3‘}
‘ Scooter Will Be Among
‘ daughter. June. Crockett street, have
‘ LsGriPpeyiddlin 3,days.th’lgeuiiidisquiet”i
"5:ch
" APPROPRIATE air-rs P03
fl
remit. was 8.1929.
THE EVENING saN-IINIimoum NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE NINE
ROWAYTON
DARIEN
ROTON POINT
M"PREPARING FOR
1926 SEASON
Attractions—-
Milligans Celebrate.
Anniversary.
lit pulr work and pointing are soon
to begin at Roton Point in prepara-
tion for the summer season. Work
will be well under way by the first
of next month. A new amusement.
is to be added to the park this year.
It will be a scooter.
O b 0
Mrs. Bell Returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell and
returned to their home after spend-
ing several days in Rutherford, N.
J. Mr. Bell‘s father; who under-
went on operation Monday, is re-
ported as resting easily.
t O O
vDouglas Buys Motorboat.
Dan Douglas. Rowayton avenue.
has purchased a 25 foot motor boat
from Charles Hayes, ltowayton
Beach. Young Mr. Douglas will in-
stall an automobile engine in his new
craft.
Eleventh Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Milllgan
celebrated their eleventh wedding
anniversary last evening with a din-
ner to a. number of their intimate
friends.
I! C I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClellan
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Clark. Not-walk. were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1.
Clark, Pennoyer street.
O I t
Mrs. Edgar D. Lynch is confined
to her home, Highland avenue. with
a. heavy cold. Her many friends send
wishes for a speedy recovery.
. O U
-—"anor Blades. all makes, fresh
goods. at Allen's Drug Btore.".——Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Browne.
who have been spending the past 81:
weeks with their son. Byron Browne
and family, in Jamaica. L. I.. are ex.
pected to return to their home on
North avenue. Belle Island.
V t I t
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church will hold the
monthly met-ling Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. at tho. home of Mrs. Edgar
D. Lynch, Highland avenue.
4 t 0
Edward Brotherton has installed a
new radio in his home on Highland
avenue.
fl k I
Captain Preston Hart and his
grandson. Francis Forclt, spent yes-
terday in New York Cit)’.
0 t is
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson were
among the guests who attended the
golden wedding anniversary recep—
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Cromwell. West Nornnlk road. Tues-
day;- evening.
8
Mrs. George S. Moseley and fam-
ily are spending S'.'\‘t‘l'.’ll days with
Mrs. Moseley"s mother. Mrs. E.
Moore. in Brooklyn. N. i',
Q t I:
Captain Charles (Tonklin, McKln~
ley place. who has been seriously ill
with pneumonia. is rvcovcring slow-
it'-
iit D 1
Mrs. Bertha Plovcrlcy. who has
been spending the winter with her
son. John (.‘lcvcrley and family in
Oklahoma. is expected to return to
her home on Crow :ivcnno in a few
days
0 O 3
Miss Emily stcwns. McKinley
place. and Miss Lola. Baxter. Roton
avenue. return today to their homes
after spending the week in Danbury.
o C i
The quarterlv conference will be
held in the Methodist Episcopai
church. March 28. vaercnd Wil-
liam H. Kidd, district superinten-
dent, will be in charge.
Colds
Will stop tomorrow
Coldsbrukinuhoimfortiiemfllioas
vliouie Hill‘s. Pmandbadacbum.
he tificwsyto
Wm metmbaeabeimdont
nit. Gctbacktoaomalatm
Be Sure It's“ PriesJOc
UININE
tdfi‘ portrait
TEA SETS
Lanes “303mm or
mum o n I N, a AND
‘= cuss.
SHOWERS AND ANNIVER-
BABIES
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
SPARKS IGNITE
DESSAU- non
lN TOKENEKE
Quick Work Of Fire-
men Prevents Spread
Of Flames — Recital
Tonight.
Fire, believed to hint: started
from chimney sparks. broke out
yesterday morning, about. 10 o'clock,
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. David
Dessuu. Tokeneke. The Daricu fire
department responded and. with
the use of chemicals. soon had the
blaze extinguished. Several parts
of. the roof caught fire and the dam-
age i sset at about $50.
0 0 It
Recital This Evening
Mrs. Theresa Iloyt Quackcubush
and Harold .‘icCull will give a joint
recital this evening at the Stamford
Congregational church. The recital
will be under the auspices of the
Ladles‘ Aid society of the church
and the program will include
French, Italian. German and Eng-
lish songs in solos and ducts. The
program will start at 8:15. o'clock,
8 I 0
Former Dai-lcn Man Honored
or Darien. who is now in the Near
East. has received the Hellenic
Rev. Harold C. .ltiquitli, l’orniorly
Cross, from the Greek government.
The cross was presented to Rev.
Jaquith and ii. co-worker. James
Chutcher. of Tuscaloosa. Ala.. for
their work in'the retudn of Greek
civilian prisoners from Turkey. The
Heliemlc cross is one of the highest
honors that the government of
Greece can confer.
1! It t
A Lenten service was held yester-
day afternoon at St. Luke's Episco-
pal church. at 4 o'clock.
. Q 0 8
The pastor's training class of the
Darlen Congregational church, met,
yesterday afternoon.
I C U B
The Catholic Women's Guild of
St. John's it. t“. church. met last
night at St. John‘s hail. (ll 8 o'clock.
‘ O i c
The Noroton troop of Boo Scouts
has issued a challenge to the Da-
rien troop. for a. boxing match. to
determine the championship in tlic.
ditferent boxing divisions of the Do.
rlcn district. The match will be
held at the Noroton Scouts' club
rooms. Friday. March 12.
l O O
Two cases of measles and one
rose of scarlet tuioi‘ wri‘o reported
in Darien during the past, 10 days.
accordlng to the weekly morbidity
report issued by the Connecticut
State Department of ellalth.
0 t 0
Bay Scout Hike Tomorrow
The Noroton and Barton troops
of Boy Scouts will hold a hike to
the scout grounds, West ili'GlillU. to
morrow .iiteriioou. The scouts are
asked to meet. it from of the. Re-
view office at 1‘30 p. m. and :ill
be)? interested in scoulcri'ni't im-
naked to come and living;
food to cook a meal.
0 O U ‘
The Daricu Review mode its first
appearance yesterday as u, tabloid
paper. Several favorable comments
as to the new siyiv- hm e h',‘i‘ll hoard.
O C t
The Epwortli lcxngul oi the [hi-
rltn M. la‘, cliuich will hold a food
stile tommiow in 'tlie atom of \\ ll~
tcr Stcwait. Railtoiid ll\tlllll.
O O ‘
Siillltflt‘lll
.\ir. and Mrs. lidwnrd Vose. of
Le Roy nvcuuc, lvft. Wednesday for
Bermuda. it is hoped the tlll‘il‘ilC
iii the Bermudas will improic Mrs.
\‘csc‘s health.
0 o It
The Westminster Guild Circle of
ihc Noroton Presbyterian church
will hold an important Int-rum: iii
the chapel this afternoon.
I. O I
Plans to cooperate with the Da-
rian Police department in regard to
the. protection of property in case of
tire. were dismissed ut the monthly
meeting of tho Noroton Volunteer
Fire company. held Tuesday night.
0 D it
Further arrangements for the old
fashioned dance to be given by the
Triangle club. will be discussci at
the Weekly meeting of the club,
which will be held at. the Dari-2n M.
E. church. this evening. at S o‘clock.
O O I
The weekly meeting of Troop 1.
Noroton Boy Scouts, will be held
this evening. at 7 o'clock in the
club rooms. Scoutmaster Gilbert
Hitt will have charge and important
business will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis are oc-
cupying their new home on Lake-
side I\ Billie.
Mm Chester Wood. of New Ca.
man. was a recent visitor a: the
home of Mrs. Irving W. Lowndes
Maple avenue.
-—-—————._.__‘__
Seattle expects to reach the 100 -
000 mark in telephones during
1926. At the beginning of the year
the city had 96. 993 telephones in
use.
Bridgeport Theatres
A.JCollinsCo
TONortli bfainltroet.
Southlorwalk
Phone?"
COMPLETE noose
FURNISHINGS
LYRIC
Today and Saturday
SAM SAX Presents
“Thunder”
The Int-v.1 Dog
and ‘a stellar cast of human
photo-players headed by
Betty Francisco and
Eddie Phillips
The Phantom of the Forest
”my ”WWW"
w
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
THEATRE NOTES
REGENT
Our Gang in "Good t.'lif"‘.l‘." and
the Elinor Ulyn's story "The Only
Thing," will conclude their engage-
ment. of three days tit the licgt‘dli
theater with today‘s showings. The
bill with these two special features
has been clllllllblflbiltjtlll)’ received
by appreciative audiences. Our
Gang in their customary way pro-
vido the humorous side of the pro-
gram while "The Only Thing." star-
ring Eleanor Boui‘dniun and Conrad
Nagcl is the serious vclu. .lt. is a
program that should not he [um-aid
up at it isn‘t very often that a
combination of this kind is to in:
found.
Tomorrow George. Walsh comes
to the Regent in "The Count of
Luxembourg." You know \ansli
and you know the high quality of
productions he appears in. He is
one of the most Cilit‘d‘iiill‘lli’li" stars
of the screen todiiy. ‘l‘li- i'o uill also
be several short features.
With “Little Miss Blucbeard” as
the offcrlng The Chicago Stock coni-
pnny. will opt-u its, pngngcint‘nt at
the Regent. Monday inniinco. It.
lias‘ the usual' excrlltnt curl. an ivrll
as a splendid array of programs.
”Little Miss Ulucbcai‘d" served as
a. starring vehicle for’lrcnc liordoni
for two successful seasons and this
city is among the inst to have this
play at DODlllill pi 1C1”:
The back” "lUlllltl his the. cosmo-
politan llimOSDht:l'€ of London and
Deauvllle. The story is ot‘ pretty
little Colette. who has been sunrml
into marriage by a man, who. tw—
ing already married, used his best
friend's name. for ilir-accoini vcii-
turc. Numerous cornp'icutioiis arise.
both laughable and serious.
Mr. Rossiuiin has surrounded
all of his plays with “'Ol‘.’
rd all of his programs \‘.lill “on-
BEGIN HERE TODAY
HENRY RAM). 55. a business
mnn. is found murdered in a
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a ivoumn's handkerchief
and the stub of it [Wow ilicater
ticket.
JANET RAND. his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
HARRY (‘OLVIN because of the
"disgrace." JIMMY HAND. his
sun, goes to Cleveland. where
the theater is. The stub is
traced to a political boss.
TililNlAS FOGARTY. who says
he gave it to OLGA MAYNARD.
a cabaret singer.
Jimmy meets and fall: In love
with M ARY Ml“ ELL. Later he
encounters tilga. She faint: at
hearing: police want her for
murder. Mary. out with SA.“-
UEL t'Hl'Rt'll. a wealthy lair-
.ver. sees Jimmy lift Olga Into a
t:i\i :Inil mlsumicrsiaiiils.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
of a man who had “picked her
up" two nights before the mur-
der. Jimmy receives mysterious
warnings to leave Cleveland
and inter is attached liy two men
but escapes.
With Jimmy and Mary cs-
tmiigctl. ('hurcli gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Jimmy
accuses her of marrying for
money.
That ‘night Jimmy and Olga
are a man they hoili recognize,
she its the man who had got the
stub. he as one of his assailants.
The mini escapes. They indentity
him by his police picture as "(H
JENSEN.
(‘liui‘cln motoring \iitli Mary,
runs over a dog. Ills heartless-
nesa kindles liiilrcd in her and
she breaks their engagement.
LIEUTENANT O'UAY. a po-
liceman. warns Jimmy that. Olga
is in love with him. lie invites
Jimmy to his home for dinner
and there he asks him if Henry
Rand come from Ilurbln. in New
York state. and if he was the
son of Thaddeus Rand.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER mu
‘DAY waved Jimmy Rand's quesr
"Tell me all you
know about your grandfather
tlon aside.
and well see how the stories flt."
“Very llttle."
the house.
as a boy.”
“He never talked about Thaddeus
Rand ntall?"
"I know nothing about my grand-
X'vo never even
seen a picture of him. l'm sure Dad
There
was some kind of estrangement and
father whatever.
was a little bitter about him.
Dad left him."
"And you don't know anything
about your father's past?"
"Not a thing.
That’s
had been as a boy.
"That’s about as far as he'd go.
from that.
that Thaddeus Rand was a pretty
I‘ve always imagined,
stern parent.”
"A hard man.“
head gravely.
"You knew him" Jimmy ukod.
“Yes. an' I knew your father after
a fashion. although he was a lad of
sixteen when lie ran away an' I a
little shaver just etartin' school."
O'Day chewed reflectively on his
cigar. "It‘s funny, the tricks
man's memory will play on him. I
wands. now that I didn't connect
your father with this Henry Band
that 1 know nearly forty years ago,
who-lamb“ your-story. Now
derful scenery. wardrobe and light-
ing effects that go toward making
this organization the finest of its
kind ontour today.
The acting cast is headed by Miss
Dorothy (.‘lur-r former star of the
notable stage success. "Irene." and
W. James linden. a leading man of
remarkable ability. Supporting
these two artists is a cast. such as
is seldom seen in any company oil
its kind.
This Is the organization that,
broke all stock records in Middle-
town lost your. .ind from reports
emanating from other towns, it in
due to equal the last season's "hltzh
water lllni'k." if not better it to
some degree. This company will
present six of the outstanding
since successes during their on-
i':i=;ciueiit here. starting with Mou-
(My.
RIALTO
"Joanna." the girl who spends a
million dollars and spends it as she
pleases. will lcnvo the itialto then-
lcr. following today's offerings. It
you would like to know what to to
if you got a million dollars
Joanna. show you what. she did.
Dorothy Mockoill and Jack Mulhall
are. in the. ioudim: roles.
’l‘omoiinw .lur-l; Dempsey and
lllh’ witt- issnlle ’I‘aylox will he soot
in “.\l:iuli:ittun Madness." the only
pliotoplny in which they appear to-
gether. The champion of the ring
gives a startling and surprising en-
tertainment. which will he ardent-"d
with tho protoundest pleasure. A-
nothcr chapter of the. serial Wil-l
\\'w.<i_ a lilnogi-nui and an Aesop's
Fabio are included on the hill.
PALACE
.s‘uxidx‘u ‘inlrulunciiig' wealth-man
cxperirvncv for which We all h'il‘t-l-
hilt “hicli pmvvs as often as il‘t‘lv
gedv as It «luvs a blessing—«ls the
basis of “Whip Invc Grown Cold"
Liiurn J~riu Lil'hcy’s grout story of
had me wonderin'
you before. lt‘l‘your resemblance
to old Thaddeus Rand.
"Yes. I know the story. all right.
Twill take a bit of tellin' for it‘s
been many a year since it all hap
pened an' it's no compliment exactly
to your grandfather. but i guess you
can stand to hear it."
“Just so it's the truth. Lieuten-
ant. 1 want to hear it all." Jimmy
laid his hand on the other's arm.
"Go on." he urged.
"l'll try to give the truth. Mind,
now. 1 was a kid of seven or there-
abouts—it happened back in 1886 or
last—an' some of it might not come
back to me Just right. But the story
was gossip in our little town for
years. long after your father and
let;
AlellOW STUBPwfl
COPYRIGHT 1926 IV nu sumct. ".Q
i know what it is about you that’s shaver.
where I'd seen member him so well.
grandfaLher had left.
Jimmy answered.
“Dad never mentioned him around
'My father never said
much about his past. but he hinted
that he had run away from home
For the last thirty
years he had worked in the same
place and lived in the same town,
about. all any of the family
knows about him. Once in a while.
when he'd be correcting my sister or
me for something we had done. he‘d
say that we were being dealt with
a great deal more Ieniently than be
O'Day nodded his
"Thaddeus Rand was a widower
when he who to Durbin to live. an'
Henry Rand was his only son-
llarry We called him in those days.
He was a proud man, a cold man.
i recall my father saying that Thed-
deus Rand had come from Virginia
an' that he boasted that. his ances-
tors had been among the original
settlers of Virginia.
"At any rate. we all knew that he
was proud of his name an' his
Cavalier forefathers." O'Day got up
from his chair. “1 want another cl-
gur. Let's go in the liylng room
where it's more comfortable."
He installed Jimmy in an eas)‘
chair and sat heavily in a rocker.
Mrs. O'Day. finished with the dinner
dishes. produced a sewing basket and
sat in the dining room. knitting.
O'Day. after lighting a fresh cigar.
went on with his story. "It's im-
portant that you know what a proud
sort of man your grandfather was.
Rana. so you'll understand the thin:-
lie did. I can see his reason now. al-
though at the time there didn't seem
to be any excuse at all for what he
did.
“Thaddeus Rand ran the only drug
store In town. if he’d had any coin-
petition he wouldn't have got much
business. for it wasn‘t a pleasure to
deal with him. He was never a
mixer. like most small town business
men. but kept to himself as much as
possible. When you went in his drul
store you told him what you wanted
and you got it. That's all than was
to it. He was polite enough. but
strictly button. I used to drink
soda in his for. when I was a little
PALACE
TODAY
2:15, 7 and 9
Five Acts of High Class
VAUDEVILLE
and
Mrs. Rudolph Valentino
.«in—M
When Love Grows Cold
ON THE SCREE.‘
SATURDAY
Pete Morrison in
“The Desperate Game
$pociiii surprise for the children
Saturday Matinee
SUNDAY EVENING
Malcolm McGregor, Pauline
Caron and Mary Carr
*1“...—
“Flaming Waters”
9
REGENT
Last Times TODAY
Conrad Nagel and
Eleanor Boardman
..... in..—
I. Ll‘tOR GL‘ N's
‘ “The Only Thing"
also
Our Gang in “Good Cheer”
SATURDAY
George Walsh in
“The Coultt of
Luxembourg"
and
Chapter Five of
“The Scarlet Streak"
SUNDAY EVENING
Mae Murray in
“The Masked Bride”
Palace Next Week Tuesday and
Wednesday l‘timry Johnson's Mighty
new-paper melodrama "The Last Edition," starring linlpli Lewis.
i
tippied lives and ”notional r'ontlic
i"‘ TillIE‘ll Mrs Rudolph
will lvr seen for thr- inst times todu
i'u the Palace theater.
plays; opposite Mrs.
i". 'iddiieu tr. this photoploy
acts of attrllni: Mlllflf‘Vlll"
sm-tvi‘”
'l‘ite \Hltlf'VlllFe specially
pill he found
That's one reason why I re
"i don't know how old your father
Valentino
('livc Brook
Valentino.
fiv
ill'l‘ pro. i thrill you in its cntlrciv.
selected
entertaining as well
as nuiusinr. Folks its a. great show
i
i. withnut a fluid. Millie it. a. point to
ace. it.
3' Tomorrow Pele Morrison ls offer-
ed on the screen in "The Desper-
ate Grime." it will thrill and re-
,.
A surprise
i't‘tlllt't'IV termini will be offered at
the matinee. only.
usual will be admitted to the mat-
inee for ten cents.
deus out of his shop with a hammer.
“Well. it got to be talked about:
the village that Thaddeus an’ Angelo
had had a. fallln‘ out over their kids
an'
speak to each other again. The kids
tried hard, I guess. to he obedient
children. an' for a while it
Marie an' Harry were not to
looked
like the thing was goin' to blow
over
"Thaddeus kept a close watch on
The children as
Harry. an' kept him in tho drug
store every mintue of the day that
he wasn‘t in school. As for Angelo.
he made his son Louis walk to school
an' back with Mario every day.
“The kids stood it for a while. but
the thing went a lot deeper than any~
body thought. Gradually they got
to stealln' a few minutes together in
school. an' then it got to the note
writin‘ stage. There were plenty of
kids. girls mostly. who were willin'
to carry notes between them.
“Then that was found out. an’
Harry an' Marie had another mlkin‘
to from their parents. Thaddeus.
they say. even went so far as to
threaten to cast Harry off if he
«Harry Rand-was when Thaddeus
1‘de to Durbln. but he was just a
little kid and he grew up with the
rest of the boys an' went to school
with 'em. Unlike his father. he was
a real popular lad. He was lust a
regular boy—into every sort of mi:
chief that red-blooded boys get into.
an' fond of playin' pranks. lie was a
[‘an lender in all the sports an‘ be
was generally looked up to by all
the other village boys. People used
to wonder how Thaddeus Rand, with
his cold. proud ways. could have
such a son.
"Well. the years sort of moved
along. an' Thaddeus Rand still kept
his drug store. makin' a falr livln‘
out of it. so proud as ever. He was
didn‘t cut out his foolishness an' do
The boy came to
it right. away.
“Father never said mizclt about his past ” said Jimmy.
run away from home as a boy.”
as shut as sin with your father.
Made him work in the drug store
after school hours an’ never let him
out at night. ll's'a. wonder the lad
ever found time to play at all. but
that he did. somehow. as l was tellin
you.
“i guess he was in his second or
third year of high school-about six-
teen yeara old—when he got in this
scrape. He fell in love an' he fell
hard. One of these sci’blboy infat-
uations, you understand. that we
older folks always laugh at. but
which are no laughln' matter at all
when you've got line. It just about
swept Harry Rand of! his feet."
"Finally the thing got to be gos-
sip; it spread all the faster. I guess.
because she was the shoemii‘iier's
daughter an' he the son of proud old
Thaddeus Rand. Thaddeus. when he
heard about it. shut his mouth tight
an' bad one of his client tits. Ho
laid down the law to Harry. am
lutely forbid him to speak to the
girl again.
‘1'an ho marches down to Angelo
Real'a shop an' lots of! steam. 'You
keep your daughter away from my
son.‘ he says. ‘l'll do my part; now
you do yours.’
"Old Angsh gets mad himself.
He didn't like Thaddeus' attitude.
for which ! don't blame him. 'You
think my daughter's not good enough
for your boy. 011' he says to Thad.
deus. 'You listen to me. i don't like
it any more than you do. you hear?
You think I like it. oh?
"‘l'll talk to Mario: he says. 'You
keep watch on your son. Marie's a
good girl; she'll do what i say. Now
“but he hinted fhallzc had
school the next mornln'. lookin' pals
as a ghost. with his jaw stuck out.
an' said never a word.
"Blind you. 1 was too young at
the time to know the whole story.
l'm repeatin' it as it was told to me
later on by my older brother. who
was a. classmate of Harry's.
“Marie was cryin’ when she came
to school the next day. Some say
that old Angelo had given her a
llckin'. which I wouldn‘t put past
him."
O'Day lit a fresh cigar. then set-
tled back in his chair. He continued.
looking straight at Jimmy: "They
didn't treat those‘ kids right. Rand. ,
I hope I'm never guilty of such
cruelty to my own. They didn’t say
a word to anybody in school that.
mornin'. but at lunch time they had
disappeared.
"1‘be didn't show up all after-
noon. Whon evenln' came, old An-
gelo an' Thaddeus went to the con-
stable. They almost had a fight
right. in front of him. each blamin’
the other. you no. They organized
a searchtn' party. but the kids had
lit out. or killed themselves—nobody
knew which. They didn't come back
that night. an' the next day the.
whole town was lookin’ for them.
"Finally they found 'em—lats the
next afternoon. They had run away
together—eloned—In' they were an
rested by the police in a. town about
thirty miles away.
”They landed back in Durbln that
night. Someone drove 'eni home in
a surrey. ‘ An' when they got back.
Rand. there was hell to pay.
mmwk'fl'hwmmd-
(“Domain
Till 'l‘ltlfl’l'
BEt‘ lNNlNG
MON!) i‘\\ I‘IVIGN
CHAS H ROSSKAM
fG
city in their tour this year.
former Broadwn .v hit s.
scutatiuii.
and many successes.
former lnn ('lnlrc success.
REGENT THEATRE
Alil. NEXT WEEK
0"
It is patronized by the best theatrcgoers in every city.
05
This attraction comes to these cities viitlrcly unknown—hut.
tor the last three )r‘ilrs hum been an annual ii~iinr tn the rim-
press theatre. ltanlmri. when» they linu-
f‘flpfll‘li)’ of the theatre I" "cry lit-rfonunui-e.
realizing that the spoken comedy and drama had been neglected
in this clty‘lnduccd the Chicago Stock players in include his
This organization should not. be confounded
tilnc n-pertnlre show—it is not in that. class.
acted by a tximpanv of artists seldom
seen in the field of stock offerings and cach play will be staged
and produced in a manner equal to their original Broadusv pre-
The opening attraction or the engagement will lie lrcnn
l‘iortlt‘ml's New York Lyceum Thcutm hit “Little .‘liss llliir‘hcnrd"
it song play by Avery Ilopwood, author of "The Gold l”“.".j'?l'.‘."
Tuesday Matinee and Evening they will producc "She “all“
ml in Her Sleep." a comedy by Mark Suiin, best. known as the
author of "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath."
\l’edncsdny afternoon and evening “The Bat."
l
1‘" Fl
th‘. MARCH 8
SFL.\SO\
CARL B SHERREC
BUSINESS M GR,
.n the absolute
\lnunger t‘ollins.
played
with the old
They present only
\
the mystery
thrlllcr.
Thursday mntliicc and night. \fhry Roland's sut‘v‘en “Meet ,
the “lie."
Friday afternoon and evening “Grounds for nlfl‘tl't'l‘." .thc
lellrfll'u' nintlncc “The But." will be repeated. and on Satur-
day i-\ citing \\ il~on t'olllson‘s “.-\ Bachelor's Night" will he
Haired.
PRICES INCLUDING TAXES
I \i \th-S .‘l.\Tl.\liLS
(itch. and limes . $1.00 Dali) lit-ginning Tues.
Balcmii .......... . . 7-5" I Orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . bi‘lc
2nd Balcony ............. but I Balcony ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . iOc
This Coupon and Fifty Cents will admit any lady to
a $1.00 Orch Seat for the Opening Performance
l
1 Monday evening, March 8th. . I ,‘
This will give you an opportunity to judge for yourself the N
I merit of this cvri-pilniiiilly tine. cnmpuuy “llll‘ll is to appear I ",7
f for It snlitl “cell's t-ngiigt-Iiicnt presenting a \F\\' “HUAD- "
I \\‘.\l‘ PLAY EVERY DAY. J
NOTE: This special offer is limited to the first
700 ladies presenting coupons at the Regent Box
Oliicc Monday evening.
Box Office will open Monday evening at 7 o‘clock
to avoid congestion.
Just Married
Rialto
LAST TIMES TODAY
Oil
rusénim bv
lD‘lH‘N C\R[:“‘E
v. itli
Dorothy
Maokaill
-—_—
Jack Mulhall
i picturi-
"iiIOII oft
the great
newspaper
serial by
V. L.
J
EXTR .\ ATTRACTION
ADDED
AN OUR GANG COMEDY
NOCHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
5 u p p l y C 0.
Radio Beta and Accessories
6‘ No. Main But. So. Norwalli
L Phone in Open Evenings
16 No." Min? Stw
South Norwalk
Phone 256
.3’
They've Just answered "I do" to the TOMORROW . ‘
preachcr's time-honored inquiry.
have Georgette Cohan. daughter of Jag; Dempsey and ,,
the immonal George M.. and Wil- ‘
liam Hamilton Rouse, New York telEflT-BYIOI'
perfume manufacturer. . 1
‘Manhattan Madness”
also
BUY Second chapter “Wild West”
FRISBIE’S : Kmograms .. Aesop: Fablei
PIES L
Norwalk Chronicler