troublinrssncanv 22, ms
ROWAYTON
DARiEN
HOSE COMPANY
lockup.
, TOGOOD EFFlEC’l
‘R finial: llgveFllgrlel
'Attractive Place-Joe
Houses N early Full.
The interior decorating of the
Rcwayton Hose company has been
completed and the place has a most
attractive appearance. The main
floor. ball and pool~room have been
finished in three tours of brown. tan
nos been used on the side walls. a
sitter tint on the ceiling. and ii
-rown tone on the wood-work and
trim.
The two rooms on the upper floor.
which have been pariioned off with
sheet rock. have been‘pulnted in
two tones of gray. a lighter tint be-
in: used on the ceiling and black
walnut stain on the wood~work and
trim. George W. Stevens. Mc-Kln-
ley street. and Frank R. Stevens.
Rowayton avenue. who did the de-
‘ berating are deserving a great deal
‘ of credit for the. careiul work and
plendid result.
t 0 I
Violin Pupils
Several children attending the
Rowaytou school have been taking
violin lessons from Professor Louis
Sokolofi', Norwnik. for the past few
months and splendid progress in
' their work has been reported.
Professor Sokoloff‘is planning to
give a recital. either in the Franklin
Junior High or the Senior High. A
pupil is to be chosen from each
school for this occasion and John
Lukacs. Row'ayton. a fifth grade pu-
pil has been selected from the R0-
‘wayton school. These pupils are
. spending each Saturday morning at
. practice in the Franklin school.
Q 0 d
H Home For Holidays .
‘ Many residents are entertaining
friends and relatives over the heli-
day. Out-of-lown students are ink-
advontage of the three days' va-'
7 tlonand are spending them with
a home folks. The Misses Ann
nd Betty Scofield. Highland ave-
ue. and Miss Eleanor Davenport.
V owayton avenue. will return this
evening to resume their studies at
fiDr. Arnold’s school of Physical Cut.
‘turc in New Haven.
0 0 I
Baptist Church.
The Young People of the Howey-
tori Baptist church Joined in the
egular service last night. The re-
ponsivo reading was given by Miss
orthn Scoficld. Miss Rhoda Jnrvis
and from the Scripture and Miss
arioric Du Fault recited George
ashlngton‘s prayer. .
‘Itevercnd 0. P. Campbell of Hart-
and. director of the Young People's
Religious Educational work of the
state. spoke most interestingly on
,"0rgnnizntion". The chirrqli was
. well tilled. ‘
.e s
. Mr. and V3111. Ln Fountains,
Crockett street. are entertaining Mr.
La. Fountaine's sister. Mrs. Minnie
Ambler and her daughter. of New
York.
‘ 0‘ ll
' '-"Ail the popular- Magazines on
is at Allen's Drug Store."-—Adv.
C l 0
A writing test was given in the
Norwalk schools recently and the
fifth and sixth grades of the Itoway-
ion school won third highest place
in the scale. Mrs. A. Sheldon. who is
upervisor oi! pcnmnuship and pri-
ary drawing was it visitor in the
‘khool last week.
. O O s:
H. J. Lobb has purchased a plot
of land on West side avenue from
James A. Baker. Westside avenue.
\ O I D
Last week the Raymond Street
'3; Son lce company kept many men
busy harvesting ice and the two
large lcehomes. recently built. are
nearly full. The ice cut varied from
12 to 14 inches in thickness. being
thicker than usual for the past few
years and Consequently heavier to
handle. . . .
"” Any young folks. who are plan-
.3 to attend the services at the
‘ ti \dorson Tabernacle in Bridgeport
yttlmorrow evening. and have not
diotifled Miss Marjorie Du Fault.
should do so'at'oncc. A special trol.
icy will leave for Bridgeport at 6 p.
an" from the car barn, Wall and
lab streets.
' i O
Many radio fans listened in Satur-
iiay evening to hear the new Metro-
’iitdli star. Miss Marion Talley.
foadcast.
‘ 0
Hip. John .Sozverby has been
.. riding the week-end as the guest
-' her. brother. Henry H. Rowland.
cckett street. Mrs. Sowarby is a
dent of Liberty. N. Y. '
' s s 0
mm... of the Ladies‘ Aid so.
» - ot the Methodist church are
all ' his: hard to make the luncheon
V is Republican Women's affair
way. a. success. A prominent
' orthas been engaged to enter-
the visitors after the luncheon
* O O i .
was Edna Rose. New Haven. has
on spending several days as the
est of Miss Lucille Brands.
k onyton avenue;
0
Miss Francis Bond was a week-
(1 visitor in New York City'.
0 O C
The recent heavy snow caused
, ' dbl-able damage to roofs in this
' . ity. flannel Mead was obliged
employ three'inen to shovel the
from the roof of his store on
, ’ on avenue. The damn
was by this heavy weight has
been repaired by Frank R.‘
ovens.
l O O
”was of in. Ann Waters of
island avenue regret“ in"! 0'“
bed the inilortunl to tallies
a... sic-mm mu: l!" mu
mm“ contort-ibis Ill
spillillis TAKEN
OVER WEEK END
ill DARIEN cops
Boy Scouts Hold Field
‘ Day Today ~— Minor
Auto Accidents \Are
Reported.
John Wright. 21. 1s' 1-: Web-
ster'streei. South Norwaik. was lir-
rested by Officer William Bow-
mun. Saturday at 7:40 p. m.. on a
charge of speeding at 45 miles an
hour. lie is being held on bonds
of $7 for appearance in town court
tomorrow night.
Charles H. Lesher. 21. of Ambler.
Pit. was arrested by Officer Bow-
man. yesterday after-noon at 6:40
o'clock. and is held on bonds of $25
on a charge of speeding through the
town at a rate of 45 miles an hour.
Lesher will be brought before Judge
Candce tomorrow night in Town
courp
O t O
lilndlcy Honor Roll
An excellent record has been so.
by the pupils of the iiindley Junior
High school. during the half year
which recently came to a close. A
large number of students were on
the honor roll and include:
ronav outs
2:15. 7:15 and B
NEWS FOR THEATRE-GOER
PAGE FIVE
BETTY BRON SON
min—
“THE
GOLDEN PRINCESS”
a Paramount picture
l'ox News and Comedy
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Wallace» Beery.
Raymond Button and
Mary Brian
in a his special comedy treating
the sunny side of the war
“BEHIND THE
FRONT”
EXTRA. ADDED ATTRACTION
lit the first performance only
The American Legion Drill Team
of Norwalk
Will Appear Upon the Stairs in a
Prologue in Conjunction With tlir
“Behind the Front“
Note: Owing to the length of the
program the first evening per-
formance will start lit
7 o’clock sharp
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES
Grade 9.: Dorothy McBi‘icn. Lot-
tie Finch, Esther Braille. Elizabeth
Burgesser. Marjorie Flemming, Jenn
Kirth. Jeanette Macomber. Dorothy
Reading. Madeline Richmond. Jen-
nio Scofleld. Ida. Tibbets. Mary
Chase. Leo Mullozzi and Joseph Suv-
erine.
Grade 8: Olive Pettitt. Joseph
Popp. John Bathrick. Aleia Bougcr.
Elizabeth Chase. Michael Holohan.
Jeanette Watson. Carmen Murinellu.
George Huntington. Roderick Letcr,
Gertrude ilettlg. Jeannie ll‘otre and
Gertrude Barbarchok.
Grade 7; Dorothy Albrecht. Elsie
Baur. Wii lam .Hill. Florence Johns-
ton. Karl ’lcin. Dorothy McKondry.‘
James Mcehan. Louis Monipllck,
Irving Shelton. Irving Tilley. Ever-
ett Tyler. Lillian Palmer and Gcrfl
trude Wood.
a s o
Church Concert
The quartctte of the Darien M. E.
church is arranging to hold a con-
cert at the Springdaie church. March
12. The progrnm has not us yet
been announced.
o a s _
Scouts Field Day
The Doricn and Noroton Boy
Scouts held a field .lly today at the
Soldiers‘ Home, Noroton. The event
was to have been held on Lincoln‘s
birthday. in honor of the annivers-
ary of the scout movement. but was
postponed on account of bad weath-
cr. The Dnrien troop met this morn-
ingyat the office of the Dnricn Ro-
viow at 9:30 o'clock. when they
hiked to the Soldlei‘s' homo. and met
troops from Noroton and Stamford.
During the morning. from 10 to 12
o’clock. the scouts received instruc-
tions in outdoor scout tests and from
12 to 1 o'clock. cucii scout cooked
his own dinner. During the after-
noon. from 2 to 5 p. m.. the program
calls for tntcrputrol contests and at
the close. of the contests. the supper
period will be held. From 7 t 9 p.
the troops will assemble for an In-
dion council lire ceremony. which
will include a few talks by scout ol-
nciuls. Tops wil bu sounded at 9
o'clock ,whcn the rally will close.
0 O I
The weekly session of Town court
will be held tomorrow night lit the
Town Hull. at 8 o'clock. Judge
Nehemiah Comics ’of South Norwaik.
will preside.
1 I O
The Ones Players of Stamford.
will present "lilossmntos" at the
Noroion Heights Fircmen's lulll io-
morrow night at 8 o‘clock. Dancing
will follow the performance.
I O 0
There are parts of tile United
States so dry tin-y are almost us
dusty as the Pacific Ocean.
‘ o l .
Several minor auto accidents were
reported in Darien over the week-
end.
. I
The optimist and the pessimist
merely look at life through different
ends of the telescope.
If you keep running around it is
hardfor a. thought to strike you.
After kissing a girl it is hllrd to
realize she uses the some lips (or
eating purposes. - _ w
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRlC
Today and Tomorrow
. Reginald Denny
‘ "‘Where Was I?”
also
“’I‘m: Shadow On The Wall".
A startling sensation featuring
Eileen Percy—Creighton Halo
Mittluakr’
K.A.‘ ‘
' POLHEMUS
militia mm
7 61 North Main Street
wWfiifiSaNorvnlb
one he won't believe you. If he isn't
you are one yourself.
have it fastened to your vest with it
good strong chain.
Never call a man a. fool. If he is
Best way to save your time is to
0N1":
.‘i [GUT
”Nil!
REGENT
Phone Norwalk 4300
\BANleSTER And rowan.
—- PRESENTS -
"Square Crooks”
‘A sparkling American Comedy Drama with a last of stars including
DOROTHY APPLEBY
AN N I l] ill AC K BERLEIN
LULU MAY HUBBARD
PHILIP LORD
All! Men y Others
This play is recommended ll}: tllc Regent Management as one of the
cleanest, wholesome att ‘llcliwus OVGl‘ produced on the American stage
P R l C E S
75c, $1.0
wco.rnkluul
. rill.th and a few at $2.50
you RESERVATIONS CALL 4300
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
RUSSELL MACK
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY RAND. 55. a business
men. is found murdered in a
chain hotel in fir-lion. Police
find a woman's handkerchief
and the yellow stub oi a theater
i‘ ticket.
JIMMY RAND. his son. coe-
io Cleveland. where the
theater is.. The stub is traced to
THIDMAS “MARTY. who says
he save it to fluid MAYNARD.
a cabaret singer. "
Jimmy meets and fall! In love
‘ with MAI“ UIWEIJ. law he
encounters man. She fainis
when she learns police want her
. for murder. Mary. out with
SAMUEL I‘Hlilii‘ll. I wealthy
‘ lawyer. sees Jimmy lift "In into
a taxi and mlsunderstands. y
"in toils police the stub Ind
handkerchief might have come
into possession of a man who
"picked her up" two nights be
fore the murder. Jimmy rot-dives
several mysterious warning! to
leave Cleveland but Ignores
them. Later he is attacked at
night by two men. He more.
after selling a blacldacii from
one of them.
With Jimmy and Mary ss-
trsnzed. Church presses his Id-
" unions and gets Mary‘s promise
. to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy
. this when they accidentally inset
in the park.
wow so on wrrn rim STORY
CHAPTER lulu
. ill-luv had some her’by the hand
' He was leaning toward her. Hi-
- voice was azonlsed.
"Mary. you mean you-you love
him?" .
But she did not answer. She bad
turned her head away and was cry
int.
“Mal-y. look at me. Look at me
and then tell me that you're marry
in; this man because you love him."
"Don'il”. Her voice was muffled
her handkerchief pressed tightly to
her lips.
And then again bot anger over-
whelmed him. He was seized once
more with that uncontrollable desire
to hurt her.
"i might have known." he said
‘ bitterly. "that i had no right to
hope. There was a fellow in your
office. They called him Mac. He
said money would buy anything. He
was right: it will. This man—"
“Jim. don't. Please don't say any
more." ’ ‘
But he went needlessly on. the
words rushing insanely from his lips
“This man Church has money-
lots of it. He can let anything he
wants with it. He got you with It
You're marrying him for his money.
that’s what you're doing."
"now dare you!" She turned on
him. her lips trembling.
“You don't deny it." He laughed
scornfully. "You don't dare tell me
you love him. You can't. You don‘t
dare tool at me and tell me you
don't love me."
She drew herself up. "You pro
sumo a great deal."
'1 presume nothing.
facts.”
She had regained her composure
now. She said. trying to wound him
"re be so sure of numif minly
indicates you on not lacking in con
colt."
The barb no: homo. His face
modelled. “Pernod." be .id. '1 did
take too much for mud. i'm
sorry."
Attboooltfltonsniobistonoshe
reached involuntarily toward him
within! handout bodldaotssoil
I'm statics
. minutes. doing obtains but use
..i'.-
Ile called u I Olga Maynrd and asked her to nice! lll'm
downtown. I e {named to lorgrl.
1 bars. You don't care. or you wouldn‘t
tau. like that."
O O I
Jimmy's job the: he hnd been
hunting uii morning; was milling for
Site 1‘30de Bi him. slaltled. "Y0" mm in the first place he entered
!bought that?" she repealed slowly liter leaving Mary. l‘he lmuy of n
"YOU ”WHEN I had YOU find?“ Rn" .sll was that be no lancer cared
Instantly he saw he was wrong In another he got a mom not.
uccusmg her. lie plunged through the park with
"What else wasitotliinkilfound till a glance to lull. or right. his
you cold. You wouldn't even speak hands stuck in his llvcrvorll pockets.
to me. and that evening the man law grimly set. head down
you work “’1' d‘EChMF—‘cd "39-" "Money!" he exclaimed lliicrly
"i don’t think." she said in a kilo was right. All you need is
whisper. "thut~Sam Church would in my and you can {my unyililrlga'
think web a thing of me." At the edge of the purl: he paused
"Uh. damn Sam Churchi" he mi looked ixlitkwpld Uut the bench
flared at her. "i suppose l'm to one bullion from sight by the trees
think but some kind of a saint ll tied hep me." he sold. “1 Me her
you want to know my opinion of Sun. . can't help it."
ChMCh- ‘ think he's a dirty sneak.‘ . . . lie walked blindly on and
"It is bafflly the chlvsirous thinl‘ suddenly found himself sluniiilll: in
to do to speak like that of him when train or an electric laundry oilil-e
no isn't here." ill: stood t'rrsululely fol a moment
in this world that money could not
buy. But i was wrong—i was a fool
You even got me out of ,ihe woy
down at the office. i offended you.
and so you had me fired."
"Ho lied about me!" Jimmy cried inli then shrugged his shoulders
"Ho poisoned you against {39-th 'What the hell." he said. "What
sneak." “ diilr‘reilt‘t. does it make?" and
walked in.
”i suppose." she retortcd. “you
think your taste In choosing frivrds
is better than mine. The lady you
were seen with is not exactly on
known. you know."
”Yes." he answered hotly. ”and i
see her nearly every night. What
do you think of that? l'm with her
every biaht.’ ‘
lie rose from the bench and
clamped his list down viciously on
his“ bond. his back to her. an.»
stretched her band out in a li':iir
gesture of appeal. but he washer
looking.
"Goodby." be said. "You seem to
have made your choice. i only lube
you'll be as unhappy as i amt" lzie
walked away. without another back
ward glance. tailing long. swift
strides. . . .
She sat perfectly still for several
"i wont u lob.“ he sold to the girl
who advanced to meet him.
“Mi. Porter over there is the man
to see."
lie walked over.
waill a lull." _
The men inspected him. noted the
trim figure and the peat clothing
‘illtl shook his head. “Stirry. we have
no oiliie Julia open." '
“i don‘t care about an ethos lob
i'll do unyihlngf'
”The only thing we have is driv
ing a laundry truck."
"All right. i'll drive a laundry
truck—anything."
Agnln the man surveyed him.
”Say. what's the mailer with you?
You‘re not cut out for driving s
truck. You‘re a college man, i'll bet
a dollar. Aren't you?"
"Yes. Does that handicap me any
in driving a laundry truck!"
Mr. Porter laughed. "No. i can‘t
say that it does. What's the matter?
Down on your luck?”
"lilr. Porter. i
after his departlns figure as it strode-
ibrousb the park. Then she served
”so. i lust need a lots!
’Wfli‘i'ifli
COPYRIGHT i926 BY use SW“ INC.
"Yes. i used to sell them."
"All right. i can use you. I can't
seem to get hold of a man that's
any good i suppose you'll be cult-
ling iuei about the time that you
know vour routs."
“i won't be quitting for quite I
while." Jimmy said.
“All right. Report for work to.
morrow morning at seven thirty.
i’our lob will be collecting and deliv-
ering laundry."
"Thanks. i'll be here." He walked
out oi the door.
"there's a funny one for you.
Miss Colon." called liar. Porter is
the girl who had met Jimmy when
he came in. "College man driving a
laundry truck."
She looked toward the door‘thiit
had closed behind Jimmy Rand's
tuck. "i'll say." she answered. and
resumed chewing her ruin.
o O C 0
Mary Lowell sat on the bench
where Jimmy had left her for fully
an hour. Then she went home and
called her cities to say that she was
not feeling well and would not bs
hack for the afternoon.
"Why Mary. what‘s the matter?"
naked Mrs. Lowell. "Aren't you
well?"
“it's Just a headache. mother. i'll
co in my room and lie down for a
while. it will be better." ‘ ‘
And she went in her room. to fling
herself face down on the bed and
wet her pillow with tears. . . . On
her dressing table was a portrait of
Samuel Church. placed there req'
cenlly by her mother.
0 l I
Jimmy. after leaving the laundry;
nfl'iz-e. walked. Without being con-
scious of direction. back to the park.
He wus half way through it lesion
he realized where he was. Then.
irawn by some irresistible impulse.
he walked swiftly over to the bench
where he had left Mary.
She had gone. and he sat down
\vmriiy. A snlull handkerchief was
lying on the bench. and be recog-
lilzt’d u by the perfume as Mary's.
lie picked it up and pressed it to his
lips and cursed himself for talking
to her as he had. '
"i was a fool!" be said. "i had' no
right to hurt her like thui. even
though she did hurt me. it's that
damned temper of mine. Whatever
chance i had i suppose i'vo lost
now."
lie took out his wallet and placed
tile handkerchief in it and then put
ii back in his pocket. His left hand.
tumbling idly in his 'overcoai pocket.
came in contact with the blackjack
tin-the had taken away from the
man“? who had fo.lowed him home
that night. it had been in his pocket
ever since O'Day had left him. He
had put it there. intending to give It
to the lieutenant the next time he
saw olm.
He took it out of his pocket and
idly studied it. Emery was leaking
«vut of it where U my had ripped the
siltches. He tool. his penknue from
his watch chain and ripped out the
remaining stitches. letting the rest
of the heavy emery dust run out.
"it will never hurt anyone also.“
he said abstracts-lily. He was and-
denly overcome with a feeling of
tenderness.
lie shoved the now harmless
Weapon back In his pocket and stood
up it was quite dark.
"Hell," he said. and shook himself
together. "Something to at my
mind on myself before i go crazy."
He set off through the park at a
brisk mill and didn‘t stop until he
had reached his room. a suit of
more than a mile. There. after
washing and putting on a fresh shirt.
he went to the telephone. oiled up
ulgo Maynard at her apartmdnt and
asked her to meet him downtown for
dinner. ,
"Annliins ie furs-t.” be aid.
after ho had bus; up the rowing
«---U‘°HIW ""
M110 1'
Today and Tomorrow
at 2:15, 7:15 and fl
mu... .-
aoomi lunar
iuii | um
i‘l'l‘l l.\(i‘ l'lllfIiH.
‘ plenum
\. mt new?
will appear ill the prologue on
Ex'rna ADDED ATTRACTION Trims. a. l-‘lll. Ems.
FIRST PERFORMANCE ONLY
American Legion Drill Team of Norwalk
“BEHIND THE FRONT”
the state in conjllnctirul with
‘SQUARE CROOKS”
WlNS APPROVAL
OF STAMFORD
Lively, Brisk Moving!
C r0 0 k Tale With ;
“Different and‘
Bright Twinkle”.
(From Stamford Advocate Feb. 13.)
“SQUARE CROOKS." A comedy
drama in three acts by James T.
Judge. Staged by Albert. liulillisltcr.
To be presented ill. the ilolzl‘ut‘
Theater by Bannistrr and Powell.
The cost: .
Eddie Ellison ....... ltusscll Muck
Kay Ellison .... Dorothy Applcby
.lzine Brown .. Lqu May ilubbnrd
Bridget O‘Rourke ........ .
. .. ......... Annie Muck Bl‘l‘il‘lll
Sgt. Timothy Hogan .. l‘hilip Loni
Larry Scott Norvnl Krtwlivgll
Harry Wclch ....... llllrold Sailor
Mike Russ ..
l'hillp Curscn Deon Raymond
Brightly :llnl llplly \vriitcn .‘lllil c.-
pcrily noted, “Square (‘i-riolis,” u
new comedy drama. depicting a
brisk tale of reformed crooks. \‘.lill
ii. llvi‘ly and spurkllnl: minklo,
moltoo approval «if "first lllglllibl's.”
nt illl‘ Sinmforll Tl‘dlllt'l‘. But for
the bricl‘ (li'llll‘liiilc nionlollls of “in
deserving plcco. there is. .‘l lullgzil lll
-.-...
tvcry line. The conmly. than llllil
wholesome. mingle-i with n “as:
moving and always stimullll’ng
plot. is absorbing, illulnlnlus inlcr-
r-St throughout, (Hill is not to in;
ovcriookcd.
So we“ was it :‘ccriv-‘d. llizll it
was immediately rr-cngogml for an
evening performance at tho Stam-
i'ol‘d Tli"‘lll‘l‘ on \\':i.~'llll:;lull’.i
lirihday, liffordiir: an opportunity
of delightful L'ili‘PFLLllnl‘ill‘lll. for
times. who were lid "Among: those
present." the first night. By a last
minute re~srrangmvnt of the book-
ings. \vhcrchy Hartford and Spring:—
glivid were eliminated, it wus possi-
ble for “Square Crooks" to come
to the ltogrnt Theater. Norwailt.
The play. from ”it" pen of .lamr-s
J. Judge. is scheduled to oprn at
Dnly's Sixty-Third Street Theater,
early next month. Bannister and
Powell are the sponsors. _
Russell Muck is Iiil‘ principal
beam of light as litldiv Ellison a
reformed crook. He is a convincing
flora and is in a role that finds the
clever comedian right at home. in
his every move he was provoking of
mirth and carried the humor
through the play in an elegant mum
ner.
Typii’ying rampant youth. the
winsomc Dorothy Appleby. is ideal.
playing opposite Mr. Mack. as Key
Ellison. This nitractivc young wo-
man gives a priceless performance
in n captivating character that
warmed the hearts of the onlook.
ere. Miss Applehy gives to the role
a lovable interpretition that is pul-
stablo. She gives youth and spirit
to Kay Ellison, with her engaging
personality.
Augmenting the sincere and mi-
mirablo work of Mr. Mack and Miss
Appleby. there is an ideal support-
ing train. They give rsainess to the
character.
Astroetoar
mm,
on time one blue
.... i“l‘illll'l:i ll. Verdi.
THEATRE NilTES
PALACE
lirtty Bronson. is starrmi today
in “Tim Goldou Princess." at the
Palace throw. it is a stirring mill.
olirnmn. of ill". curly (,71llillll‘l1l'i days
and \‘lvilliy recreates ill!) spvctncll-
lill‘ gold rush at His.
Tomorrow and \Vt‘dlll‘fility, "Us.
hind ill" iv‘i'olll.” n cummll' that 53'
.ictivc with inculmls lllvli. \.\'llkl,‘3
laughter \vliil ulucl'liy. “ill bc ‘0!)
UL lllo l’nlnw». it is u Nidv' splitting
l'lln film tint “Ill ruck you “ill;
laughter in ({liitilllll"b‘ llllllilllltll. It;
Will keep you ill lllui Muir until lilo
l'illlil rc-‘l is shown. A litllllllslil‘ll ot’
Iilll’ill that will kwp you H\\‘il)lllf_}
in your soul, it's tut grinllrsl. (.‘Hlll-
cily over mndr oi lls lilllii. liver-rm;
one of lllIJSt‘. two days in sin; llllzi
nitl‘uctiou.
REGENT
This cost culls; of Africa, litimii.
tc-lly one of (iii' must. i’ilili.ill'.ii,?
gslmls in illi: \Hll‘ld. is Llln Cullll‘illl
linckui'ullnrl [or llil} thrilling“ limo”
lli' ill" major pull of "Son i‘lul'ws.”
Allliu Llwun's Mll;i.‘i.ll'lil’ll' sui incl-
lliiil'lllml, lluw plzlyllil; lit, till: livir-ult
tlii‘llltfii‘.
'i'lm sitir)‘. which wus- .‘I'lnllti-d
l'l-ulli till) exciting ilnlei by l-‘rnllclm‘
lll‘t'li. Young. ill-tulle illt‘ lllvlllillr:
nd\«llllll'-s of .i ltlvii)‘. clll‘llll'ul
lillyilsli girl. \‘tllll comm ll) cult: of
lip.- sclilvm \islull limits on this
must in Sl-lil'oll oi ll 1’ llrrlltlstimc
li.lll.’lli llll:»b:l.:.i.
i'lliiil‘lillli: lhv silvly lll t‘l'. Hulk, is
the pmvvl'illl lam: oi Jill]liil..l‘ lily-
I'i's which iL‘iiviill’L‘i sum ..iwl'lll.-s us
I’lllli-iicil \’l.,lul’. .lla‘l. l,l.1. (llsui'tgai
llllitll'rult killfl V. llil. m llm ll.
Milly 'siii‘liill‘.
ll..’ll.l illr‘ :t't ill 5'.
ileclllllzn; «. \li"'...‘ ‘;. l. l. 1. vi-
l0-llfllid twill; l.ll.' place- i l u..l'd
it l'i‘t'ig‘llt-t‘ul‘l'yn.g" rim), or ”ng
lly limit, on which Miss \lmrr. ile
(:Olllpili'lllll lly ll'i’ :rvlli‘ )lul‘ old
doughflvl' is the ions} \wmuu [lit-Titli-
gill“,
RIALTO
w.“
Lilli Clinic)". Cl'l'Fltt‘i l - A
at it again. Uf ( Hills. is
lic llllili‘l'll us with criminal llnr.
ror in “The Penalty." with the
honor of ii. l‘ormlly ill “'i‘iw iiuncll-
[buck of None Uiilili ;" with ll’ll- llor<
l‘Ul' of ill».- Slipcinlltul'nl in “The
i’hnnimn of the Uprrn" and now
ill "The Block iiirli.” at the i'tialttl
theater. he thrills with the ultimate
horror—of illyslcl‘y.
Throughout the remarkable
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer pi
thing of mystery; not it ghost but
a. human lit-lug, \vhuso mystery lips
in an overwhelming suspicion that
in the dunouomcnl. crystlillizlls into
one of the most during surprisw
ever attempted by an actor. .
The story. illl original by Toll
Browning. who was also its dirt-(u
tor, und who directed ('lllllloy il
"'ihc‘ifnlloly Three." to which 1.1..)
new story can only be compared is
laid in London's mysterious Lime-
lluiiso district. Chaney pliiys tivo
roles—tho one an underworld czar.
overbearing. vicious. murderous; thc
other a crlppled worker in a Lime-
house mission. whose soul at times
achieves almost angelic heights.
Cheney's transitions from one role
to the other are a piece of nouns
new
:I)’ he is a.
unparalleled on screen or stage.
Norwalk Chronicler