x
pl»
1*
‘.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920.
THE EVENING SENTINELL-SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN.
ROWAYTON
DARIEN
POST OFFICE
MOVES TO NEW
HOME MARCH 1
Will Be Open Only To
11 a. 111. Monday ——
New Schedule Is In
Effect.
The ltmvavlon Post Oilico will oc-
cupy its new home in lxownyton
avenue March 1 The equipment.
which has been ordered from Wash
ington. has not yet arrived. but is
expected any day. In case it does
not arrive in time to be placed in
position by the date set. the equip-
ment from the present office will be
moved and used temporarily.
0n \londay. Washington's birth-
1 day. the: Iimvuylon Post Office will
v‘.
V
* opened at. 8:30 a.
[mvisr—Pes
s. .a. -. inii4>Mep . 'uruw‘ do
n. .
l
4,.
CI
be about again.
. 0
he upon only until ii. a. m.
0 t 0
Church Fair Soon.
The: Ladies Aid society of the
Rvonayton Methodist church will
meet in the Sunday school room.
Wednesdev. February 24. There
will be seeing fancy articles for the
annual fair to be held in the near
future.
0 t 0 »
Many Attend Minstrels.
in spite of the storm last night. a.
large number of Rowayton residents
attended the ruinstrel show given in
«"olnmunlty hall: East Norwalk.
Half of the proceeds from this af-
fair will be turned over to the R0-
vayton Public Library association.
t 0 0
New School Schedule.
A new time schedule has gone in-
to effect at the Rowayton public
school. Sessions ‘ which formerly
in. now start at
9. There is a. five minute recess and
a. ten minute physical culture peri-
od during the morning. During the
afternoon session. there is a five
minute recess. with a. 20 minute pe-
riod for supervised play. either in-
doors or out. depending upon
weather conditions.
0 U -
CHURCH NOTICES.
Rowuytnn Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scalise, pastor.
~ 10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. in. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor on “Mood ofI
Hope."
6:15 p. m.
ety.
7:30 p. in. Evening worship with
sermon by the Rev. 0. P. Campbell
of Hartford, who will speak on
“The Organization of Young Peo-
pie."
No Pastor‘s class will be held in
church Monday afternoon because
Mr. Sculiso has an engagement. to
attend an important meeting in New
York city.
Young People's soci-
e e’ a
The Ron-anon Methodist Church
Walter C. Cowart. minister.
'l0 :1. m. The Sunday School,
r-lnsscs for all ages. Bible Class for
Men. “The NanhOotl of the Mas.
tor.”
11 a. m. Divine Worship. Special
music. Serl'non subject: “Life to the
Full."
7:30 p.111. Evening Worship. Pe~
riod of worohip with the popular
hymns. Sermon subject: "Why Did
the Prodigal Son Leave Home?”
A welcome is extended to all to
attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Am-
bler will sing at the morning serv-
ice. and there. will be special music
in the evening. , .
t o
——-"All the popular Magazines on
sale at Allen's Drug Store."—Adv.
II 0 .
Fog and rain yesterday helped
carry away a great deal of snow and
ice. but it made travelingalmost im-
possible. Young torrents rushed
through the main streets to the cul-
verts. In many places the water
was over a. foot deep.
. C O 0
-_ Miss Mary McCarthy. supervisor
‘f music in the Norwalk schools,
gums a; visitor at the Rouayton pub-
lic school yesterday.
0 O I ‘
Mrs. Alfred Good of Crockett
street has been spending several
days with relatives in Mount"Ver—
non.
e o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schsub
and son. Jackie. of Brooklyn. are
the week-end guests of Captain and
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens of Benny-
ton avenue.
e, e
mil. Samuel Hall of McKinley
pines. who has been confined to her
home with a severe cold. is able to
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Browne
of North avenue. Bell Island. who
have been spending the past six
to;
weeks at the home of their son. By—
eron Browne. and family. in Jamaica.
L. I.. are expected to return in a
few days.
*clllGHl-ISTE, SMILES
‘3 run-Loki: ’1 V ,
the... '- -.
“c . .
Wfireulor Fr?
tying either nevus or“
DARIEN SCOUTS
HAVE FIELD DAY
ON MONDAY
Successful Dance For
Library Fund At
Royle S c h 0 ol Last
Evening.
The his field day of the Darion
and Newton Boy scouts will be
held Monday at the Soldier‘s Home.
Noroton. The Darlen troop is asked
to meet at the office of the Darien
Review, Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock. The boys will hike to the
Soldier's Home. where they will
meet the' troops from Noroton and
Stamford. The boys are urzed by
their scoutmasters to be ready to
pass their second class tests. and
they are all asked to bring their
scout axes and lunches.
C O O
CHURCH NOISCES.
St. John's B. 0. church.
Rev. J. J. McGuene.
(Mass will be celebrated at 8:80
and .10 a. m.)
o 0 O
St. Luke's Episcopal church, Nora.
ton.
Rev. Floyd 8. Leech. rector.
8:30 A. lit—Holy communion.
9:45 A. M «Church school.
muons. )l.—Morning prayer
sermon.
and
'0 O 0
Norazon Presbyterian church.
Rev. George W. Montgomery. pastor
10:00 A. ll .»-—-‘3undoy school.
11:00 A. )l.»—.‘iornlng service.
Sermon topic. “Wllut Christianity
Aims to Do.”
Wednesday. 5 l‘. ll.——Mirl-wcek
serivce at the home of Clarence 15.
Benton.
3 e o
Daricn Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. J. W. Morgan. pastor.
The morning sermon theme will
be. “Faith in Men." and the even-
ing topic will he "Washington.”
6:30 P. M.———Epworth league.
Triangle club will meet Friday
evening.
t O O
Dnrlen (.‘ongregnvlounl church.
Rev. G. A. Tuttlc. pastor.
9:45 .A M.»Sundoy school.
11:00 A. M.——-l\io1‘ning worship.
Sermon theme. "Faith's Yoke-Fel-
lows."
3:00 I". ill.~.lllnlor L‘. 1*),
6:30 P. M.~."\'cnior t‘. L'. topic.
"Tile Test. of True Religion,“ lch-
or, Fraser MucC’ammond.
7: 30 P. \1—-E\cning WDISIIIP.
Mrs Collin \vili 11:110 charge of the
music.
It eduesrloy.
work service.
Thursday. 3:00
training class.
8:00 P. 3T.-~CIIOII‘ rehearsal at the
home of Miss Lucy Oldrin. '
Saturday. l) to 12 A. M. Mission-
ary committee of. the Senior C. ID.
will hold a food Sfllt'.
e e o A
Library Fund Dance.
A large gathering was present at
the George Washington dance, giv-
en lust night of. tho onlc school,
under the auspices of Hill: Darieu
Improvement association. The pro~
coeds of the affair will go towards
the Library‘Fund of the assooiation.
The patronesses of the affair were
Mrs. David liessnu. president of the
association. Mrs. Dorothea. O’Hara.
Mrs. S. X. Newman and Miss (Isr-
trude Hazletou.
The associaten has hopes of ee-
tabliehlng a. new library for Darlen.
one which will adequately supply
the town-The present library in not
considered large enough for the
needs of Dorian end the ladies of
the association are working for a
reading room for children in the
present structure.
I O 0
The Darlcn post office will open
Monday morning from 5:30 to 10:30
o‘clock. It “ill close for the remain-
der of the day in observance of
Washington's birthday.
0 I O
The Triangle club met last night
at the Daricn M. E, church for its
weekly meeting.
ASKEOTO RULE
ON WASHINGTON
BEER RECIPE
U. S. Attorney General Sargent is
face to face today .with handing
down of decision. which he probably
would like to side-step. The ass-
ocistlon against prohibition wants
to know if it will be legal to read
at its dinner Washington's birthday
recipes the “Father of his Country"
handed down for making beer.
In a. letter to the. attorney gen-
eral , W. H. Stwton national chair-
men of the association. pointed out
that the government had ruled un-
der certain circumstances against
the publishing of beer recipes. He
asked specifically. however. "whet-
her it. would be unlawful under the
Volstead act to read or reproduce
a document written in his own
handwriting by the Father of his
country", which is a portion of his
notebook containing a .reeipe for
'beer making.
3:?3 l‘
.\I.-.\lttl-
l”. iii.-—I’:lstor's
MILLINERY
Regent
Wed. Feb. 24
New Telephone Number 4300
THE SPARKLING AMERICAN COMEDY DRAMA
Thnnbfer and Powell
7mm in 1’,“
whomin
AN AMERICAN
COMEDY DRAMA
‘ll .- by .—
«IAMES P. JUDGE
staged by
ALBERT BANNISTER
RUSSELL men. “Milk/n DOROTHY armor
'I'ickeis On Sale at Regent Box Olliee Saturday Morning
At 10 A. M.
Prices Pius Tax 70c, $1.00, $1.00, $2.00 and a. few at $2.00
~W.M
H‘a
The new law provides that 21:.-
Harry RC’SIIIL‘R of Hartford has Vino :lnd Mansfield sire-ts arm 1:9
brou ht on action in the superior restricted to two-family h0ll~~.*~.
court to compel Building Supervisor
Phili
sue him a. permit. to erect. a twelve-
upartment building
,-
rtford Zoning Law
Causes Court Action
lhiannfleld streets. permit-sable under
the interim zoning not but prolllh. .
lied by the zoning not which \il‘lii 1..
into «after t. ycst o rdny.
A. Mason of that. city to is-
ut Vine and
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY BAND. 55. a business
man. is found murdered in I
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a woman ‘s handkerchief and
the yellow stub of a theater
ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his son. goes to
Cleveland. where the theater
is. The stub is traced to
THOMAS FOGARTI‘. who says
he gave it w OLGA MAYNARD.
a cabaret simr. Jimmy meets
and falls in love with MARY
LOWELL. Later he encounters
Olga. She falnts when she
learns police want her for mur-
der. Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. a wealthy lswyer,
secs Jimmy lift Oln into a taxi
and lnisunderstsnds. Olga tells
police the stub and handkerchief
might have come into possession
of a man who “picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy receives mysterious
warnings to leave Cleveland.
Later he is followed by two men
and attacked. Ho «capes. liter
grabbing a blackjack from one of
them.
He is walking in the park one
morning when he «es Mary
Lowell sitting alone ‘ a bench.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
IMMY quickensd his step. gel-
J vanized into sudden action by the
sight of her.
“Mary." he said softly. looking
town at her. He felt strangely
stirred: the blood need madly
hrougb his veins.
sound of his voice. The red mounted
bad surprised her in the act of think-
ng about him.
"Good morning. Mr. Rand."
took his outstretched hand.
“So I‘m just Mr. Band to you. up
I?" he said. He laughed mtrthlessly.
"You forget Quickly. don‘t you?"
She made a pretense of studying
her glove and didn't answer.
"It we: not so long ago." he went
on. “that it we: Jimmy. No. it was
Jim. Everybody else cells as
Jimmy. but you sold you vented to
call no Jim. What was it you aid—
that Jimmy muted so diminutive?”
“Don't." She put up I protesting
hand. "You have no right to remind
me of that.”
He nude on if to sit down on the
.ench end obs moved over to give
in room beside her.
“It is you." he said. “that have no
gilt to treat no as you have treated
.. e. Biol-y.“ he went on. gazing
srnestly st her. “you hurt me. You
- urt .ne cruelly."
“And what about me? It probably
ever occurred to you that I might
» ve been hurt. too."
He leaned toward her asserts.
on mean." he asked. "you mean
. u cared!"
She lingered ber glove nervously.
-ot during to like her eyes.
"I didn't say thet. You may put
-y interpretation on it you wish. 1' ll
nly tell you that you disappointed
e. Welt o minute." Silo checked
-lnwlthswsvoofthehanduhe
about to Ive-k. "Let me just
y what I went to soy cud then I'll
-. I shouldn‘t say It. but I want to
I can't help it. even though I had
county mindeomto-pukto
f-u alwa-
"Ion-nyou‘ destroyed something
- utlfuifor me. Mr. Band.“ Be
-- “washbasins-nuns.
ulhmguhsronuus
ammonites-ow
She
Rosulrk alleged that he tiled our»
factory plans January F. but that 11;-
filllli'~l‘\'isnl‘ IlllS’l'l‘IuSClI to issue 12w.
pcrlntt.
LEOW STUBW
WRIGHT was or on sznvtct. INC‘
She turned quickly. startled at the '
swiftly to her cheeks. ulmost as if he '
“So it’s not true," he said.
you. (one you.”
"I remember." he murmured. “'You
called the Sir Launcelot. and you
were Emilie."
"You seemed so clean and manly."
she went on. “and then you had to
spoil it. You were not so different
from other men. after all."
“Spoil it? What do you mean?"
"It's not necessary to ask. is it?"
"Mary," he said. "you Judged me
without a trial. You didn’t give me a
chance to explain."
"What was there to—"
"I know what 'you're going to
us" he went on hurriedly. "That
there was nothing to explain. New
hear me. You‘ve got to hear me.
You say you keep remembering the
way we met. Don't. yen suppose I
dercod help me. I've hardly thought -
of anything else. You were so fresh
and beautiful-so different from any
other girl I'd ever known. lYou
seemed that way right from the
start. from the time i first saw you
sitting there in the church.
"And then that night at the
resteumnt." be continued. the words
tumbling from his lips. "and you
said you were going to call the Jim.
Mary. that seemed like the most
wonderful thing in the world to me."
“Don't." she breathed. turnip:
sway from him. “You have no right
to remind me of that after what has
unopened. "
"Then I'll take the right. You
can't stop me now. I thought-l
thought you cared s little and it was
wonderful even to think it. That
evening. while we were sitting then
It the tsble. I bard some men men
uon e girl's name—s girl I had been
looklnl for. Mary. you dent know
bowim mat. bounmltwu
to find
so. name"! his rem new
boa-lbw ‘
PAGE SEVEN *iy
| NEWS FOR'fiiEATRE-GOERS
b
Buck
Last Chapter of
"Ml. 10 1'
: TODAY -:-
Jfiones in
1‘ \ I ' ----
“The Green Archer"
"Ell IRE
“THE COWBOY AND THE COUNTESS”
LON CHANEY
Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday
REGENT
Til-1:1} ‘ll pl‘rsontntion at.
’4‘ Hi 'I'Il-
1hr-
night-holding her in your arms on
a public street?"
He flushed hotly. “You speak,"
he said bitterly. "like a Jealous wo~
man." He tried to hurt her. and he
did. and he was instantly sorry that
he had.
Two bright spots of color glowed
in her cheeks. “You are entitled to
your opinion," she said. “Perhaps I
was Jealous. At any rule. it was
sufficient to kid whatever regard I
may have had for you."
"Mary. I'm sorry. I shouldn‘t have
THEATRE NOTES
-.
.11.!
.\1l1~1‘: is “'11le lint.“ Ill ‘rhplsr‘l-‘l‘lil S""|H"ll""fi Ill IIIC pICIUl'C. I‘Ilf'
IC" z». ' The
H“ l"lli* .. .w'
ily California dining; the.
l'olll lil~ll date of 1849.
Hit“.
tvl'rllnll \l’uil’,
lhv rmlnlz
tillplluvwl;
story of
v.‘ II ost‘
Something in his tone caught her.
ller hand went to her throat and
here was pain in her 631:3. But he
didn't see it.
Silo touched his knee “lib her
hand. "I‘m still listening." she en.
collragcd.
llo kept staring at the (round. His
mouth twisted queerly as he spoke.
as if the uords cost him a struggle
to utter them.
"Diary.” he slid, ",1 ou'n: hurt me
more than you 'll m: r know. They
say that Im stullborllothnt stub-
bornness runs in the Rund family.
Maybe they're rightumaybo I’m be-
ing stubborn. It 5. costing me some-
thing to say this. Something tells
me I ellou‘nin t. and yet l em.
"I was going to explain all about
this whole affair. i was‘golng to tell
you what brought mo in Clove-
lnnd and who this girl was and
why it was so important for me to
find her. I toid you she fainted. and
I was going to tell you the trouble
she got in that caused her to faint.
“But you've prevented me from da-
ing it. A man likes to feel that he
can be trusted. I don‘t know what.
kind of men you’re ocustomed to
meeting—" she winced at the words
-—“b1lt I would feel that I had been
robbed of some of my self~rcspcct If
I" capitulutcd in the face of what
you'le just shill.
“You scenes mo of holding e
drunken woman in my arms. from
which I suppose I am to infer that I
am the one who got her drunk."
“No." she protested. “i don't ac-
cuse you of it. For only telling
you what l—"
"it makes little difference," be in-
terrupted. "The point is you be-
lieved it. I suppose I. could deny it,
but l'm not going to. You can be.
lieve what you like. You said I had
hurt you. Perhaps it is not in my
power to hurt you again. but I hope
I can. Thanks what 1 want to do.
[to been trying to get a chance to
eapluin. but im not going to. You
can draw your oun inferences about.-
tho whole alluir until you tell me
that you believe “hoover told you
that thing lied.“
"Jim." SIIB said. and it use the
first time she had called- him by that
name. “I believe you. Please for-
.. .1: , .. ‘ give me. .1. too. say things I don't
4: I mean."
'1 .
[I 8 not true’ Md," l [006 "But you did believe it. Who told
your"
“Whoever told me must have been
mistaken." she said.
"He was not mistaken," he shot
back savagely. “He lied-lied de-
liberately. Who was it?"
"1—1 prefer not to say. He didn't
want to tell me. but thought he was
doing so for my own good."
He laughed. “How considerate of
the gentlolnnnl Could anything be
more quixotic than that? Listen.
Mary. you needn‘t try to shield him.
There's only one person that could
have toldyou—the one person be‘
sides yourself who saw us. It was
"The Golden
Iii the colorful one of ear-
turbulent
Betty in
title role. plays the part of an
n (lvclltln‘en In,»
mining comps serve to
Ili‘l‘ pluck ul‘ll‘l ability.
in
9|..11'lz‘jl .MI-H'A‘Hld'a 3:51“ [‘E‘lm‘l"; More the outllt of :1 gold prorpcctofl 3
l‘ um rlulnlnrnt. is U, ml Mr .\ uutnhlr Sllptillillg’ cast. sur-‘
[.ms mm hilll m“ 1..., “*"ll ”.5“! 1 Il'JlllliIh lllx~i~llbll l3t‘ttv.
Elwin nan) kilos lilltlilii r lll'I Hi: Im lur- lIu Mullilii} null ’itlltsdu)‘. "Sou
iul‘llrlllw \lIlIl‘Il v-llxlv 11's 1:111! to III“'IIOI‘.‘«">«' ulli lu (li'fi‘l‘f‘t‘l lit the lie-
..1il of Hit; fun mort- tl:.":li in rIqwllt, 'IIi‘liIl'C‘. .I’llfk Holt and Flor-
l.. ,.-.._ l . 11w \‘uior arr flit“ strlre and the pic-
'l'ulrmrxmv lliizill. llwiw iiwltsuu Iilll is :1 strain: illolrvlirznllu, of ad-
.. tII M: Elwin in “1'11. 13mm 1. l‘rvn. i \v 113nm. ml ITIIIII and son. with (1. good
said that. I've hurt you."
“What does it matter?" she said
wearil)’. "I'm getting used to it."
“Mary. I’ve been a fool. it's this
temper of mine. it makes me say
things I don't want to say."
"You said." she put in. "that you
wanted a chance to explain. "I've
shop it to you and you still haven't
told me anything I don‘t already
know. I saw you with this woman
in your arms. lifting her into a tui-
csb. You cheapened me in front of
the man I was with—Mr. Church. I
had been telling him about you. You
cheapened me. I tell you. and yet
you wonder that I didn't want to
spook to you the next day."
"She had fllnpd. " he said. "That's
why I was lifting her into the cab.
Mary. lere tell you the whole—”
"Painted?" There was an edge of
sarcasm in her voice. “I was in
formed differently."
"Informed?" he said bewilderedly.
"Who could have informed you. and
what?"
‘ “What york called a faint was de
scribed to me u intoxication."
“And you believed that?" he asked.
bot'nur mounting into! his voles.
“Wile told you that?” »
She mud coldly. "Isn't it suf-
ficient that l bilievsd it?"
nodded.
u. let his hoods dangle timely
stand sly "Mary.” he world. s. sob in his
_ wire. {glint In! ~
Church. wasn't it?"
She flushed at the question. but
made no answer.
"02 course it was. It I had the
gentleman hero I think I'd punch
his head for the trouble he has taken
in my behalf.“
"l—I don‘t believe you realize
what you are saying." She was
plucking nervously at her handker-
chief.
"Oh. don't I?" lit: anger was
running away from him. "Has it
occurred to you that l'm the one who
has‘ had all the explaining to do? It
seems I got in wrong for being seen
with another girl. How about your-
self? Was I to take your presence
in Mr. Church's company for grant-
ed?"
"Oh. please stop. Jim. You're only
making matters worse." She put
her hand on his sleeve. pleading.
"Who is this man Church. sny~
way?" he persisted.
She turned to face him squarely.
the look of pain again in her eyes.
"He's the men l'm going to hurry."
elle said softly. '
It stunned him.
said after I. lean silence. She had
turned away. was crying. “Ion
mean. " be asked. “you mean you‘ vo
promised—yours engaged?" She
"God. no!" he
. cess in Europe.
2.10 .
YOI'R LAST Ol'l'Oli'l'l'NlTY
TH blot
'ALI RAJAH
run MENTAL mum.
AND 4 OTHER BIG ACTS
Lust
'l‘illleu TODAY
:i'l‘ -
m I!” Milli; —”
TOM TYLER
,Tllr. wit-ohm:
lvllhmr
By Special Arrangement llizlr
I‘Irnf Fhunlm: i1.
...... Mm-.-“ ........ .. .. -......
SPECIAL SUNDAY EVENING
l':l 'l‘l-lllu I'll! . 1'
i‘ulltlr vi Il'il‘
Elfin/er
JACR’I‘lOLT
nonmct VlDOR
, GEORGEBANCROFI’
. WILLIAM Powru
MONDAY
BETTY BRONSON
- Ill ~
(‘9
CD
9...
Q—
on
5 .
”U
3
a
n
o
m
m
port of the a mum Illiri in all out. of
I'lornt Irv 11A plr-M-
both the essence
conlrdicnnos are
and Russell Much,
of prp. pm‘w.~nality :md
porsonitlo.
It depicts the story" 1‘ rrooks \ll n
the srasolt. Tickets “1-111 on snic-
ihi‘l morning at
“GEM” I'It‘tx office.
nunlhrr is now 4.1an
'1‘ II v‘.
but 11* poltoire rompam on (in :n- ..l]‘
and \lr. A, J Collins uunrr iii-id Al.
:cnt. allII Pulucc theaters. for] eluted
in limiting this ulmounrmtlvm at this
time.
Messrs. will
from local patrol-ls that
tinue to offer legitimate
LIOIIVHF’
ill: \ I r.“
Ilil"C labored under sine. {it"illll'lil}:
by past presentations fillll those )r-l
til-llltvllslrsliom
\liil it‘ll‘r
with his astounding:
of thought ironstusion.
the Fulton- ui’t'vr toting. llnjull viii
unsucr all HULbIIUITfl in lIlI' sunn-
electrifying manner :13 he has 'Illl”
ing the “elk.
meritorious acts on tho
photoplay is Tom 'I‘ylcr
\l’ydming Wildcat. ‘
For tomorrow night only.
vial arrangement MIIII lIlt‘
Pluyers-Laslly Corporation. "Sr-:1
Horses." :1 Melodrama of love und
adventure. will he shoun for tin:
.hrst time in Connecticut. .leck liolt.
iFlorclice \‘ldor. “'llilam Powell and
'I'lln
"Till
‘oiil.
in
by 5pc.
Famous
figures in this giant spectacle. "Sen
Horses" is a thrill crowded molt..-
drnmu of striking
turcsqueness. The plot deals in Vig-
orous and refreshing manner with
the stirring experiences of a lovely
cultured English girl on board an
ocean freighter and in an isolutml
port on the Bust African coast. Th-e
film sets a rapid pace right from the
start and maintains a high pressure
tempo. with a series of ponertul
climaxes of which a raging tropical
tornado is the most startling.
On Monday. Betty Bronson
be offered in
cess." The wistful charm and m-
clearing personality that are Belly
Bronson's never had a more perfect
than "The Golden Princess."
MAI-1'0
Buck Jones in "The Conhoy and
The Countess." is playing today
only at the Riallo theater. It shone
how a westerner won fame and suc~
Buck Jones gives
another of his tenuous performances
which always meets with favor
with the audiences. The final in.
stailmont of the famous serial "The
(iron Archer," will be shown today
in addition to the big feature.
Lon Chlney, will begin a three-
dly engagement at the Rialto the.
ater. beginning tomorrow night. In
"The Bisekbird." Against the back.
4 a! summons uniehouse—
m“ If“ WW“ of London
it iII
I.” OWL/VIC (ll II‘J"
:clcpllonw
lwrt I‘lnmllton. ma llugcr oi the i': ._.
i'iiliu.) (Wils‘
-"The Golden Prin?
I
I
the way port on 1111‘ East African;
Coast. 'I‘Ilt tylw of lllt‘iiil‘i you i
have mm). :4 (I' finite demand for.
’l‘ll t-“Scn lion-re" in this picture are;
dongrroun coral reefs that guard the.
i
l
l
I
i
t‘lltrzlllco into l‘utvin llllrbor. Ernst
Africa. so callmi income of their
peculiar fl‘lrmfiilt‘ll‘l.
Two of liroullliuy‘n furl-rill mm-
ctliolmos 'uill lm son at 11w, Ilogmlt
on nest \\'mluesduy night \VIl-ll
the Ameri can comedy. "Square
Crooks," is presented: prior to 1'8!
New York premiere at .I’lely's 'l‘hw-
ntre. 03rd strct and Broadway, The
I
plmllluriiwZ .
reform and Il‘lfi'lll the parrot p:.ltll
lt rplil'IdI-“b u’itli “inching pathos.
riotous thrills null humor. III is.
without :1 doubt the Murray ir-.ut nfi
I
i
The Chicago Opera Company in
routing to tho Ri’k't'l'll Cur ouw ‘.‘"" k.
in til. near future. It in tip \Il')’
llnrlllltr 11‘
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i
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and In a. c-‘Ol‘rlnllcz: “IIII the 101-1
umluous demand. they lulu m
quiescr-d. Mr. (‘olllns and W1. ll mz.
milieu. will «lldouvor :1. 1” firms irl
'glvo tin: patrons of Nor will. 11- hill:
but IIII‘ host. ,1 policv 1* “It‘ll iil- .‘
the two theaters as mil lw cynic-urrvl 1
l
to will“. Norunlk patrons .1rw fur
illl’lztll‘ in this l'rspccf.
PALACE
The splendid vaudenllc progrnm
zit tho l‘uimxo Theatre will rum-lull“
its t'llElilTl‘lllt‘lil \litll iii-loy'r ill-1'-
sentntions. All T‘lflinll. lllf‘illlil main:
vol. who has bufflml tilt: illltIIi‘lil‘i 1
Tllvrr: :ll‘i.‘ four millet-1
, .
George Bancroft are the prominent.
lsmluty (ind IVI('<‘
trill“
‘1 TIT; ‘11.?
ri.\l.l‘ll II“ I.‘ l\'
Till. (ll'l'lll. \\ll l.l‘\llTl‘.l‘l
\l \li.\‘i l\I..\l\i:
‘THE GOLDEN
..E.B.III..C.§$§;
NEIL HXIerou
ROCKCLil-‘FE FELLOWES
PHYLLIS never
um chum-lunch!!!”
ill“). and 'l'l ll“,
(1 ‘lenlrmunl i'iirIlm‘
Bridgeport Theatres
' LYRIC
LAST TIMES TODAY
“His Master's Voice”
(Il't‘nll‘nl ling: lllt'lllrl‘ mr-l- mudc
bjIl'tlITS M'Mln'
Reginald Denny
“Where Was]
Drum s tit-1M .ei
.\ rollicking. hilarious fare"
711511
"The Shadow On The Wall”
.Thc Certain Feeling
' from
Musical Comedy
“TlP-TOES"
Played by Paul Whitman
DONNELLY’S
80. Norwalk Westport
charaaclerizations appears In the
flrcatest rolc of his career. "The
Blackbird." is a romantic thriller of
the underworld lender who finds
along the pathway of crime and in-
trigue the y to regeneration. See
Norwalk Chronicler