me ‘u .
our; ~ . .-
WOW "
FRED COLEMAN’S
kh the flashing highlights and
:03: of the modern motion pio- PAPER ROU'I'ES ' m
ore was unfolded at the Pa- A I ' H E: R E: LAST 3
h
: $3.331;- “distill: RI TO I AT RE GEN “DAY P A L A C E
. is. young and the future a dssper- _
_
Samuel Levenson Now
Handles House to House
Delivery of All Newspa-
N" e
bevenson of 18 West
benigma. No ordinary story this!
"as “The Devil Horse." with Rex.
mg of the wild horses once again
hing his black gleaming beauty
- the scenes in this tremendous-
: rilling and spectacular picture.
.' Devil Horse." will Be shown
it the last times today.
LAST TIMES TODAY
- First, Showing in (‘onnm-tirut
THE MOST ASTOUNDING MOTION PICTURE
OF THE PAST FIVE SEASONS
The Complete and Official Motion Picture Record of the First Flight
Evening Performances his and 0:00
Over the North Polo
REQUEST WEEK
Intinss sill Daily.
Samuel
Tbmorrow Bebe Daniels in “Vol- Washington street beginning yester- TODAY The. trcnu-ntions huuuln inter-mi of this llll‘illi‘lj lii.il.' .. it (me
N: and Lieut. Commander day took over the newspaper de- ” 0f the truly gm" I‘rilillll'1i”'15 "f ”i“ “‘-"‘~
. ls official picture of his flight “my ,0“... Wm... mm...” W... “THE LOST WORLD
. the North Pole will be shown. '
handled by boys working for Fred -— with —
Coleman of North biain street. Mr.
Coleman in a notice to his custom-
ers informs them that bills up to
the Fourth are payable to him and
that after that date they will be
rendered by Mr. Levenson. Although
Mr. Levenson has been in business
here a comparatively short time,
having bought the stationery store
of J. O. Kramer, he has made many
friends and has impressed all his
customers with the business-like
manner in which he conducts his
affairs. Fred Coleman says this of
him: “Mr. Levenson specializes in
house to house delivery and will
give you the b‘est service possible."
MTG Bessie love. Wallace Beefy. Lewis Stone, Lloyd Hughes
'1 oday begins "Request Week" at
the theatre. which means that the
pgcment has brought back to
3 city. many pictures which it
been requested to repeat. The
am opening for today is ”The
3 t- World." a most amazing story
. two lovers of the modern world.
pised with a band of explorers in
is :strango land. and forced to bat-
- fit-r their lives against terrifying
on: here. Bessi Love. Wallace
eta. oyd ughcs and Lewis
on a) or in the cast.
Tumorrow Harold Lloyd will be
en in "The Freshman." Lloyd's
od nctlons need no introduction as
air: entertainment value is known.
REGENT
\ iii. gut. Commander Byrd's authen-
» it" of his flight over the North
K M'DAY '
HAROLD LLOYD in “THE IRESHMAN”
L
floutico‘thmander’
‘ . Byrd. 0.9.».
- AMERICA’SPOIAR
TRIUMPH
A picture the world will marvel
at—that posterity will treasure.
muses!
“THE IRON HORSE”
Il'AHUBSDAY
“THE COHENS AND KELLYS”
— with --
George Sidney and Charlie Murray
CASTALDO LOSES KIT
OF TOOLS FROM AUTO
Ralph Castaido of Philadelphia
reported to the downtown police stn-
tion that a kit of tools had been
stolen out of his automobile last
FRIDAY
- «and Bebe Daniels in “Volcano." evening. The police are investigating ' “ ”
.; leave the Regent theatre fol- the matter. SALLY O’NEILL ll‘l MIKE TALK
minus their presentation this aft- 01"
linen and tonight. Byrd's film
I! of his flight was written by
e upierring eye of the camera. a
turn: in which America. takes
. vivid. authentic. awe-inspir-
provided by the realistic eruption of
Mount La Pelee while the islanders
are celebrating their carnival night.
The film is from the play "Martini-
~ que." Ricardo Cortez, Wallace Berry
is Daniels in "Volcano." will and a host of other stars are in the
e 2 on a menu replete with thrills “'L
. h Hills are Tomorrow. Box in "The Devil
I d J ectic romance T s Ar Horse." will show at. the Regent.
SATURDAY
“THE' DANGEROUS DUB”
and Final Chapter “essay or ran coast. census"
The dramatic story of the dauntlees cour-
age. lllt‘ plum-l. and (logged preset-creme
r
' i
t mm Hana renu-
“' JOHN and FA! MILBURN
a home of their own when
heir baby girl is born and the
v agency in which
, ohn is partner and copy writer
- ds a new contract. Among
elr acquaintances are—
' NOEL and VERA BOYD.
lwhose marriage is strictly
. ‘modcnl'
. PAT and MARIAN FORBES.
he have three children and
hose domestic life is unhappy
ause of Pat's roving tenden-
es. Previous chapters told how:
John was fascinated on meetr
g NELL OBME. of whom Pat
. . orbea hints that she is having
uble with her husband.
When Fay took JUDITH. the
shy. to Washington to visit her
nts. J “ran around” a
sad deal. mostly with Pat
Forbes. ‘ " ‘
. When Fay returned, gessb
mailed some of his doings
greatly exaggerated than.
thought. Sharp quands be-
tween him and Fay followed.
d one of them drove him “out
a tear." hy. learning he had
on out again with other we-
1 ton. threatened to leave bhn if
' wasrepea
‘Sho fearsdohnwillgetthens
2' '(I'le names and situation in this
.a ry are Muses.)
.' ‘ cnmnn nu
’ was looking at Vera for an
[I explanation.
“ “Don‘t look so dab
1th of you." Vera said with a smile.
' 'tlinvitsyou hereforaninno-
tcupoftea?” Sbebegantoan
ge the things on the table.
“Do you mind getting started?”
asked. "Excuse me just a min-
lhe slipped out of the room
.1
John glanced ruefully at Nell
smaandbsgantolaush. “Walk!
s n gssbsd. What's np?Are
ill oaths-sore.”
she shook her head andauddeniy
il'vgantolaugh. “KnowingVeraJ
p‘tveauideatbatsomssortofsmn-
;¢' dlisbaingoookedup. Wharedo
I: Weh'sgone?‘
' '“leanbearhsrmcvingaroundup
:1 Maybeshethinhshs'spkyb
i: e._w1uyouodermosometaa?"
‘ Nellmcvedovertothehbhm
EIGHBORS’ WNBS~.
. museum. anthonofIHE YELLOW 5108
,.
Before either was aware of it. she was in his arms.
began doubtfully. He listened. and
was reassured by the sound of Vera’s
footfalls overhead. "I believe she is
suffering from some strange com-
plex. I'd be interested in seeing her
psychoa'nalyzed. It's childish. of
course. this throwing us together
like this. What do you suppose
prompts her to do a thing like that?"
“Perhaps," Nell answered slowly.
"perhaps it's as you say-that some-
thing is really wrong with her. But
then it may be a rather primitive ex-
pression of sympathy on her part."
"Sympathy?" He lifted his eye-
brows in surprise.
She regarded him with a serious
expression. “Why not be frank
about it? It's no secret that I'm
rather—well. unhappy. And—" She
paused.
"And it’s beginning to be said that
I'm having troubles of my own?" he
finished for her.
“WC“, ya."
“And you think it might. be Vera's
way of expressing her sorrow—this
bringing of two troubled souls to
gather?! He laughed.
“I suppose it is a foofish theory.
Perhaps I shouldn't have been so
frank.”
“Well. I don‘t know. Still. I’m in.
olinsdtothinktbatVeraisnotsoin-
genuous as all that. She‘s pretty
dms.’
“I am told that Vera at one time
was rather badly. smitten with you."
lie waved a careless hand. "It was
whispered to no: he confessed. “You
know. Neil"-—he hesitated on the
namthwaathelirsttimehehad
addressed her so. but Ibo smiled—"l
confess that I'm no hand at in-
trigue. I suppose I'm rather sle-
mental and simple. I'm frankly be-
wilder-ed at it all."
She set her tsacnp down d sob
tied back in her chair. on
himtogoon. AndJohnfaltscme-
how that ahewas capable of under-
standingth theonlywoman
who was.
Jerald. “You've. of course. heard
NOWs
some of the talk about me.
be interested in learning an honest
woman's viewpoint."
He leaned back. reaching for his
cigarets. and Neil took one. “An
honest woman." she said. smiling.
“is a pretty rare thing. i believe
that most of us have a deep-rooted
suspicion of all men—especially our
husbands. The reason is not hard to
find. A man can do things without
incurring the reproach of his sex: a
woman doing the same things would
bemoreorlessofaparlab. And
women. knowing that men have a
greater lioenu. constantly look for
them to exercise it.”
She towned. and watched the
smoke curling up from her fingers.
“i don't believe I made myself clear.
but this is true. I think: the average
woman is eternally on the defensive
where her husband is concerned.
Sometimes they get mad when he
makes a little slip: sometimes they
weep. but always they are afraid of
losing him.” ‘
He looked at her keenly. “I can't
imagine you coming under that eats-
sory.” he said. and she dashed and
began to twist the string of green
beads that hung down from her ushh
Vera Boyd's footans sounded on
theatairs.andpressntlyshewasin
the room. offering no explanation for
her strange departure. She moved
over to the table and poured a cup of
too. "Well." she inquired. “did you
enjoy yourselves?"
"Vera." said John. “i don't under
stand you at all.‘
She smiled. "l'ew do. However.
you'll come again, won't you?"
Mechanically. John glanced at Nell
Orme. she was looking out of the
“Of course.” be answered. 'Just
let me know. By the way. Vera.
there was nothing you wanted pan
ticuiariy to diam? No sandal or
anything!"
“No.“ she answered with a laugh.
"nothing. John. you're such a boyi"
himself in for anything like this. as
found himself weighing Nell against
Fay. wondering if. after all. he
hadn't made a mistake marrying so
early in life. -
”A man ought to wait until he's
thirty at least." he growled. "That's
the trouble with most marriages—
people tie up before they know their
own minds. before they're mature.
doggone iti"
i-le strode half angrily into the
cities. passing Nat Graham without
a look. and called up Pay to tell her
he would be working late and not to
expect him home for dinner. She
seemed so meek and agreeable over
the phone that his conscience began
to bother him. "Better stop this
monkey business short." he growled
to himself. and went in to sit beside
Briggs and pound his ancient type-
writer.
. O 0
Nat Graham said nothing more
about the loss of the Smithson ao-
couut. in fact. he said very little
about anything. John grudgingly
dmitted to himself. "Well. anyway.
e's working hard as the devil.
Down here every night. pretty near.”
And Graham was—although he
rarely ever discussed his work with
John. As for John. he had been
spending a good deal of his time
lately—he and Briggs—in shaping
up layouts for the Miiltown Tool Co.
"At any rate.” he told Graham one
morning. "it isn't as if we'd lost the
Milltown contract. It's worth live
like Smithson."
Graham bad muttered something
unintelligible in reply.
Days passed. during which John
alternately wondered about Neil
Orme and get angry at the thought
of Vera Boyd. He told himself that
he didn’t like lt—this idea of her in-
cubating his affairs. Why didn't she
keep her nose out of other people's‘
business? Was she going to try to
get Nell and him into some kind of
trap and then tell on them?
And Fay—well. he and Fay seemed
to be drifting farther and farther
apart. Not all his fault. he told him-
self—it couldn't be all his fault. .. . n
A day came when Vera Boyd again
called him up. He had resolved to
tell her no. but at the last minute the
thought of being near Nell Orme“
weakened him. and he went.
This time Vera made no pretense.
but left the house for a walk. and
John found himself thinking. "Well.
Neil knew about it; I guess she
thinks something of me."
They chatted aimle-ly for a quan-
ter of an hour. be wondering all the
time where this thing was leading
him. half knowing. half fearing. . .
The laay grace of her. he thought:
the music in her voice; the sensuous
”M.“ “.h" We I- n .
This was all wrong. he told him-
self. and he was a fool. Why didn’t
he get up and clear out. and never
come back again? Wasn't he man
risd. and wasn't Nell married? There
was only trouble in it for him—and
for her. top
He heard her voice. “You seem
worried." she said in a low tons.
“Frankly. I am. Neil.” He got to
his feet. walked irresciutely across
the room and suddenly found him-
self again beside her chair. His very
skin tingled. and he said. "Neil." in .
a voice he scarcely recognised. and
reached her her hand. .
as. shot him a startled look. but
beforeeithsrwasawareofitft
seemed. she was in his arms and his
lips were pressed hotly against her
on
An! then she pushed him away.
“John. don’t-yen mustn't.”
He was a little scared. Be mg»
lined immedisoely that this thing
wasauttletoodeepnottoeause
/ "
£®E§fll§®
that i‘fll'l'lt‘ll the Stars and Strips across the
perilous rrags of ice at the top of the world.
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM
' I O c U c '.| O .
seas--
muses-mucus!
amour
\
iii
It's!
DANIEIS‘A
RICARDO CORTEZ
WALLACE B E E RY
mtum‘uowm
“'EAF. NEW YORK—610
P. hi.
0:00 «Waldorf-Astoria dinner lllll-
sic.
ass—Baseball scores
7:00—-Elizabeth SDPnt‘t‘i‘. soprano.
J a n et ll c r h t, contraito;
string Trio.
Rum—Park Lunc Orchestra.
SzfitI—Goldman lland; Joan Ruth.
soprano.
10;[II‘l-—v0prra. "The Magic Flute."
ll;on-1'_‘:00——Rolfe‘s Orchestra.
“'JZ. NEW YORK—060
P .\l.
THIN—News; baseball.
7:05—3ladison Concert Orchestra.
7:55w-Talk. John B. Kennedy.
S:m’»——1\laxwell Ensemble.
9:00—16th Infantry Band.
10:00—.\lay Brocn and Peter de
Rose. duets.
10:30—\\'nldori-Astoria Orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK—830
P. hi.
Czso—Movio Club.
7:30—Swanee Entertainers.
Sum—Dance orchestra.
8:25—"Batteries." ll.
8:30—Musicale.
9:00—1.everich Three.
9:15—"Parler Tricks" talk.
9::0—Leverich Three.
9:30—11:00—Dance orchestras.
11:30—Club Alabam Orchestra.
12:00—Silver Slipper Orchestra.
“'MCA. N 15W YORK—880
P. M.
6:30—McAlpin Orchestra.
too—Talk. ELL, Stratton.
7:02-Employment opportunities.
7:10—McAlpin Orchestra.
7:30—LeRoy Montesanto. tenor.
‘lzib—Usod ear news.
8:00—"Christian Science." W. D.
Kilpatrick.
9:15-Hardman hour: 71st Regi-
ment Band: Vee Lawnhurst.
piano.
10:15—Esther Adie. soprano.
10:30—To be announced.
11:00.1:00—Dance orchestras.
WRNY. NEW YORK—1.160
P. M.
dds—Weather report.
7:00—Sport rays; commercial
gest.
filo—Talk. Lawrence Braunstcln.
7:30—Oriando's Orchestra.
8:00—Frances Peper. soprano.
Sub—Bernie's Orchestra.
moo—"How Much Science Do You
Know?" if. Gernsbnck.
tub—Henry Merle. violin.
lino—Evelyn Hirsch. piano.
mil—Lillian Flosback. soprano.
tome—Camp's Orchestra.
undo—Starlight Parking. '
WFBH. NEW YORK-1.100
P. M. , ‘
e : Oil—American Legion news.
dub-Volley Endrlss. contraito.
sac—String ensemble.
bary-
B. Shontz.
di-
7:45-8:00—M.—J. Rosales.
tone. ;;
too—Radio Franks.
izso—Frascati‘s Orchestra.
lewd—«data Huber. soprano.
ll'r;30—-Wlllard Robinson. barytone.
zoo-Song Birds.
:30-Connle'a Orchestra.
“‘OR. NEWARK—740
. til.
:ls—Shelton Ensemble.
‘245—Sports. Bill Wathey.
(in—Shelton Ensemble.
:25—thvs.
film—Musicale.
Hill-Klein's Serenaders,
4.3-:
ind—IN!
lnzno-Monterey Orchestra.
lMiS—Monterey Quintet. i
llzlS—Berkeley-Cartaret Orchestra. I
t.,oo-Pryor's Band: mixed chorus. g
I“! r(’Tl sun-s - "
A wild horse hero. \lllIl lllP pride of the nnt‘onqucrcxl. the ruggedness
of nature. the heart of a human being. unrelenting. rmcuuvtul. mak-
ing war on indium and Indian hr-nie in the dead of night or the
blaze of noun '
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
PALACE ONLY
At Evening Performances
JIMMY SEXTON
and His “Gang” of Harmonisis
Selected Patriotic Overture
Northern Rhapsody by Hosmer l
REGENT TOMORROW
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY TODAY
UMMER COLDS
are lingering and ennoyin .
The very first night apply g
I Msruvwcrmougy-
NOW RUNNING
Stamford-Huntington
FERRY
SChultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown. Darirn. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
Leaves
(Daylight saving time)
STAMFORD HUNTINGTON
Shippan Ave. Grove Beach
9:00 A. M. 10:30 A. M.
.130 P. M. 3:00 P. M.
5:80 P. bi. 7:00 P. I.
W
Autos use per foot.
Drivers Free
Motor Cycles 'lbc
with side Car. $1.00
Adults 25c.
Children under 12. 10c.
Horses 32.00
W
Meals and Refreshments
Served on the 30“
W
HUNTINGTON PM!
003.? '
Tels. sass Stamford
sot Huntington
N. Y. Office. SI. Broadway
Tel. ores Worth
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH mm sraan'r
SOUTH N OBWALK
Screens
Ind
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in an Widths
"OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT"
Roseniield Bros.
125 Washington 8L. Phone 340
Jana DELIVERY—
EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
W
Studweli Piano Co.
Phone 120 So. Norwalk, Conn.
W
is PURINH .CHOWS o‘-
For The Kiddies
Percale Apron Dresses
sea a see . : HOW OAR :
Fancy Crsionne Aprons . 3;“: 3: Wang: ‘
3 ‘0 3- “0° ' melts. and have greater :
new Gingham 070ml. : gfl‘ . 1“ " “W“ .3
“°"‘°° 'E : Dispboard'nill l‘eed :
Jo Io MALIAEII ' . I
I Phone ll” 3
88 Washington Street a II au- st. screen. or. e
w 2!“!!IIIUWIJIIIIIII...
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