i'V'
. O
ETHURSDAY, JULY 29. 1928 '
w.
PAGE FIVE
4L
OWNERS
—_--F_
'lel Libertino .. ..
vs Model Home ;.‘
\r . Tn Olmstead Court
moulei homo erected .
' go in Olmstend ’
I V. lion-Md Key.
1
\\\
J
“Ime 'Em Cowboy" Comes
To Stamford ’lheatre
August 2nd And 3rd
A “duds ranch.” a “dude-wrang.
ler." “dudes" and "dudines" com-
pose the location and those who peo-
ple the ranch in Pearl Franklin and
George Abbott's new comedy. “Love
'Em. Cowboy!" which 1.. Lawrence
Weber will pruant at the Stamiord »
theatre. AW 2 and I.
Easternars go west to live on
ranches for their health and others
for the run of it. These ranches
are called “dude ranches" because
tn. people who go to them are from
'r the east. They are very modern in
their appointments and the houses
. have comfortable beds. bathrooms
Bargams and. there is electric light and the
meals are in accord with eastern
. tastes. The owner of the ranch is
"131— usually an eutener. known locally
: as a “dude-wrangler" because he is
. ; . Used Cars
from the east and has gone intg the
AARON KOHN
ranching business for easterners bo-
Auto Accessories
cause or the money there ls in it.
9 Railroad Ave. lo. Nor-walk
HAVE YOUR 0A3 ,WAIm
“SPRAuW’AY”
. iOsrsWsshedandGreassd
H:
\~
\
5
2
m
is:
O
W
2
EB
E
l"
{74'
*-l
E
{'11
11>
TODAY
' REGENT ONLY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
2‘}
mum
m
L." «I ‘Ia'~
\ _
kill. 5‘, I
Ir'-‘xi'lC1Ul'i'5 C(‘l'li‘
_."im to Samuel
.
ll.
\
N
’.
\
I. "ems with
modern
"-‘ra lot.
[now PLAYING
2:15, 7:15 and 9
\
U'
The cowboys who bring in the daily
string saddle horses are called
“horse- ranglers" and the men and
women guests are called respective-
ly "dudes" and “dudines.” The
term “dude" ls a. good-natured
brand which the cowboys apply to
all easterners or others who come to
see the west and take life easy. .
So here there ls a. variety of
nomenclature or persons gathered
TAM BOYD .
iiii'NOlllS m
i. CHARLIE MUliliAY
ADDED STAGE NOVEL-TIES
DONNELLY AND LYON S
ROYAL ENTERTAINERS
It combines World War realism with New York's East Side
with Sills in an appealing role. .
1 NEWLY LAID EGGS
f When we say they're fresh they
Q
are (rah, together in the open spaces and the SATURDAY SUNDAY WNDA! BANEDAY
1. I FRIDAY
Our m m and var-tables are II 23:31: :ggloydeicfnr: liltlo :2: Tile Bob (luster Evelyn Brent We ‘THE DICE WOMAN,
resh as our one. an; the ctcurgganloes of tasting la: "The $3811th “The J30 Cup" ‘ rollicking. thrilling with “DOT GIBSON
”'1' yo rvngeyes, °" ° u motion picture at _..' _.
& MODERN] HMEARKET 332:? shidvihel-tefou :31 ”a. "dutde 30°: The evil menace of an Charles Hoyt's p187. JOIlll Bowers and 111 Ma . mu] Saddle
. 6 ma 5' an antique cup hanging with P -
‘ nscilla Dean e n in e
rial for their comedy.
The humors of the comedy are“
many for they deal with girls torm-
like a malignant cloud Margaret uringaton
Chapter 3 "The Bar
and Earle Fox
is North Main Street' 0 Mm“.
over her lil'e,
P. E. Fairchild. Prop. -
A story of California and mys.
terious China with dramatic
RADIO DETECTIVE NO. 4
Tel. 1450 in attachmen . .
in: with mentioéirnffigi’lflflfi, and thrilling episodes FOX NEWS
and the ambition of the cowboys on these flirtatious which is brought l ning. Frank Day. Gilda Kreegan and
gal“. ratch'es" is to marray an out when one of the Km. 15 carried iJoe Mitchell.
W0 5% 011' Own “01" £2.13... £93332! 3.131313; °fl by ‘1 °°Wb°y ‘° N“ “N“ ‘n the Lives OnWIne s’rsmronp THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN
331." and Retailer. of done every day as wealthy parents mountains. NORTH ADAMS. Muss—A four THE BENT’NEL EACH THURSDAY
have realised atter their daughters Mr. Weber has employed an un- legged chicken. hatched a few weeks
Quality Groceries have rerused to return to their east- usually tine cast for the comedy ago. has been kept alive by dande-
ern homes when wired to do so. The
lure of romance is to be found on
these ranches and the romantic girl
likes it. There is a. dramatic side to
which will have William Boyd. “9- lion wine. according to the owner
gine Wallace. Arthur Ayisworth. of the hen-yard freak. The chicken
Zola Talma, Thomas Findlay, Maidel : was fed wine with a medicine drop-
Turner, Paul Stanton, Mildred Man- I per.
STAMFORD THEATRE '
Phone Stamiord 2300 Emily \V'akeman Hartley, Mgr.
A.F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington Street ..
Phone 3565 So. Norwalk‘
Mme. Jeannette
I
f -. BEGIN HERE TODAY
f CAROLYN WELLs
3.
;--
-
-r
I;
x‘
r if;
l92€>
@ G.P. PUTNAM sous
Wdl.
about the earliest one could break- “Will you be etilli than.
3 Nights Beginning Thursday, July 29
Matinee Saturday
A. L. Erlanger
PRESENTS
“COAL OIL JENNIE.”
A COMEDY BY
AN AMAZING STORY
of an American girl who took a sporting chance in the Orient1
revealed in a thrilling. humorous and entertaining manner.
ON THE STAGE -:-
Ulis and Preston
in a novel oflcring.
In Harbor 3am. [mg fast with decency. about one o'clock the lights Ell.- mt
Most of the Gardeners liked nine out except for two tiny spar t
LADIES, SPECIALTY {fig-"1; Pgmgbgggrgum Mock be...“ m w, W, M, “Mamet“ man?!) W Frank Craven “S II’IMIY d” T OBITITURDAIYER
. . still. “An pro biy were. e two . . . “L
L ' SHOP fiflfinfi m. story M This summer, her .nephew. one sparks being the girl and the man." With} 3.1111131“: out Ineluding tee re_ ene .
m Heaths were am as Todhunter Buck, was spending the “Hush. I'm serious. Tod. For-sitar Ernest Glendmnlng Blyth Duly featuring . . . __m_.
. ._ house neg“: month of June with her. And as he that. oh—half an hour after, the big D ll M d C V er 3 Reynolds William ‘ ”‘7 ._
‘ > 56 SOUTH m 81' LAWRENCE INMAN. . dis- wasadociie and good-tempered chap, light was flashed on again. stayed on Leo onne y an e iranger _ r “1118 Masquerade .\ ‘.
' tent relative of Mll'l'ly and. whom she had loved from babyhood tor a short time. and then went off. Fred Graham Adora Andrews Boyd, Charlie Murray,
Corsets, Girdles, Completes,
Brassieres, Bandeaux and
J. l. Mallette
88 Washington Street
You WILL BE NOWGOON WITH THE STORY CAROLYN WEI-Ls no'gugo‘fn:zgom-‘Iwmm‘hg the perilous adventurel sought in- as a brand new comedy by suchi
(HAM ‘31 the Heath home. 39““ W the ‘ in creases in dramatic act on. mast “a t
m N north horn of the crescent shaped m“ m“ “’ ’°“’ 9°" ‘3‘ W 1‘ Tomorrow. “Steel Preferred." with 3 °' "3 "“1" in but "no as
You will be the judge of
th xcellent service good
' and long lasting tubes
Triend of Myra's.
her husband. She never used
cosmetics or dressed In colors.
‘Blle had a passion for collecting
rare old bottles and her latest
was an old whisky bottle which
between lumen and Myra Heath
and between Bunny and tPears-y.
Myra becomu pi d a un-
ny's lniatuation {o ier husband
and decln'ea that she has made
her will in tam oi Inman, cut-
M 0!.
“”1: develop £1“:um lath.
mm for my 0 0
' Country Club l“all? his chief on-
ponene is a man named SAM
ANDERSON. Bunny. thumbing
through a portiollo of [deaths '
drawings. runs across a card
marked "The Work 0! Perry
11...: ll alter Bunny and
m 1:21;: Myra Heath al-
ludes mysteriously to ha“ 11“
band'l “secret." Winn N17
300' so bed. lnmsn comes down
stain. and he and Mm I" in
each other's arms who Perry
Heath discovers than.
was characteristic of Myra that
Fans showed no surprise or em-
Wat.
She remained in Inman's embrace
and turned her face to her husband
with a. slight frown of irritation at
harbor. these houses faced south.
she poured the codes, "there were
queer doings at the Heath house
last night." .
functory showing 0: interest. “Jess?"
on, she ruled him with a rod ct iron. leaving the two little dim lights
comes the big light again. and then.
later. that goes out and the two lit-
cestrai name had long since been re-
duced to Toddy. almost always
laid on the pleasant bungalow porch.
which gave on the western landscape
and commanded a fairly good View
“I don't know. I stopped watching
and went back to Md about three.
The little lights were burning then.
and when I awoke it was broad day-
Lights on and 06 in a house. are
not 0: unprecedented occurrence."
"No. But what were the two lit-
tle lights that flayed on through an
the other ups and downs of the big
lights?"
“Night lights. I suppose—"
"Nonsense! I've lived next door
to the Heaths since the tint of
May. and they never burnt night
lights before."
“Always has to be a iirst time. But
what do you want me to say? l'll
agree it's amazing. alarming, terri-
(fyingpnnythlng you wish. But I
don't get it."
“That's just it. Tod. I don't get
it either. I think something has hap~
pened over there."
“:Do you separate the letters of
your words when you write. Auntie?"
"You ought to know. I often
write to you. Why?"
down a bit further on. to finish it."
"Well. what or it?"
"0st that it means that the writer
has intuition to a marked deuce.
So my adored Aunt. I Move your
assumption is right. and something
did happen next door. last night.
Your intuition is doubtless correct.
"Teddy." said Mrs. Prentiss. as
"Sol" said the youth. with a per-
"No. they’re not that sort. Oh, I
“LOVE ’EM,
L. LAWRENCE WEBER
Oii‘ers
COWBOY!”
THEATRE NOTES g
PALACE
Priscilla Dean is featured at the
Palace theatre today in “The Dice
Woman.” John Bowers is co-starred
with Miss Dean. It is the dynamic
story or the craving for pleasure
and excitement which carries the
sequence from the sunny slopes of
California to tar of! China. where
Vera Reynolds. William Boyd and
Charlie Murray will be the presen-
tation. It is one of the most dra-
matic and entertaining photopinys
of the steel industry presented with
the theme, replete with romance,
humor and intrigue. Charlie Mur-
and does it admirably.
be Sills’ greatest role in his greatest
“Coal Oil Jennie” By
It is said to
picture.
Frank Craven Opens
In Stamford Tonight
"Coal Oil Jennie" will be the bill
at the Stamford Theatre for the half
week beginning this evening, with
the usual matinee on Saturday.
Patrons of Stamford ought to be
more or less avid for such a tidbit.
Frank Craven. The new piece is
produced under the management of
A. L. Eriangcr. but Mr. Craven has
engaged the company and staged
the play and done about everything
else for it. That is one way for
a manager to please a. playwright—
let him put his work on himself— ;
Bandi ”
80m NORWALK’ CONN. $231.!th ho‘l‘lfioflm 1:; at least regarding her household ap- again." .1011“ Ravold Ben Tug“! 8113‘ H0118“:
‘ ’ ORE. . l - minimum- "‘3“ W“ “M" SWOI' Fast movin , finel acted,
fin:xg.wmnn‘sn v :1"! So Todhunter. whose awkward an- ”Then after another interval. Staged by MR- CRAVEN An innovation in the film 3 y
superbly produced, the story
making, a picture at once en- punctuated with laughs, a
. Mm unai- . . .
F or Slender, Medlum 811d woman. Ruin: 311i: errant“ 33:32:13 h“ N" "N" 11" mm” $31.33;: 3‘” ‘3‘“ all u" “5‘ °' Mon. & Tues—Aug. 2nd & 3rd tertaining and educational, a yeritable treat ior all who en-
StOlit Women Ind doom”! '1“ h 1"" "n" In "mg“. "um" um “blow ‘mugwhat um... photoplay impresswe, appeal- Joy the best the Cinema has
ing, thrilling and humorous to offer.
G t -B its “fili”£.fi°l$§di“°$ Hang" aim ii: I don't think i ' °
8’ e” e 3"... you'vsdetaiisdsug‘avery asteund- A consny or THE NEW wnsr Schultze 3 Friday Specials
Th... 1. . mm; intimacy In! Mum“ °' mm “m ‘u' By Pearl Franklin and George Abbott
With William Boyd
Staged by George Abbott
Steak Cod . .'. . .
; Halibut Steak ..
Swordfish
Fresh Mackerel .
Flatfish
Shore Haddock
Fresh Eels .
Weakfish
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwaik j:
89 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
\t'estport. Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport _
lb.
lb.
' . Wt 40 YO“ "PM the ad Ber Tu in aitord the com- h h -
m “118 store. - f c on don't know them. of . happening ray a . m t en e cant kick.
fro s mayed. ”4 stood 1‘“ ground. as be call-1:20.;ou hsvlnsarrived only yes- “goody edy relief. A new stage nttmcmni A! to the character Of the new
’ took his one from lyn- the that Q . But there's ‘ girl over there know whom an a trial. I never is onered in conjunction - play, all that Mr. Craven will allow
MCCOI I UM s “rhea its mane! . m s: mm“. you." mm. mm rm nameless-us in to be'said about it is that he in-
the pl...“ and the V :30 ahead. "Pretty?" Today sat up. at me." "In“ ml M “Gm tends it to be a comedy. The scenes.
‘7 WM ‘70. Now may. he must: J - "More than' mun-I Mn of “Both. I. I‘m in'tss~ presumably. are laid in America and
. Perry. have moo-rte I!“ Heath angelic beautyl" sated in M“. ' That“ Tell Charlie Hurray. Ben Turpin, Vere. there must be a heroine tor Blyth .
LEADERS Pu? Where's not 1' “But as an in- t “Gosh, Auntie. never heard you more about hill", '“ Reynolds ‘nd William Boyd. are the Daly to play and a hero for Ernest ‘.
s mznundfl rd like to how "'3' “mm," "Oh. she has yellow hair and blue Iii-II 0! the magnetic feature "Steel Glendinning to impersonate. Bet _
END FOR us ‘ {'0 "'0'”. to do.” And I110! I lilo. girl. 100. Oil, '70. m ‘ .u. “I. m “a PIOIOI'M." mm, today only at for deans. “391' Ind curious play- .'
~ i‘.
dapper and all that. but with some
noidaaflatitmeanstoliewith
widecpensyssandheartbeclock
"No. Why have a striking clock!” um.
screen. It is an exceptional produc-
tion abounding with thrills and
Bowel-I. come to this theatre in "The
Dice Woman.” Calitornia and China
Adora Andrews and John Ravoid.
all of them well known players on
p miss a good evening's entertain-
‘Y s
g in the m. the hours and half hours all mm: “him. But lapses la hter the American stage. With such a *9 a . a mu flour :0 til:
Ihs'Iehoydsaaaioegbsrm "mm' m...
throng nigh - _ a John cast. rehearsed by a comedian like
obeyt‘! " m w M ' ° "hum“ Frank Craven. it is quite safe to mdm'! [war a:
in sure” cream. She's a friend of u". the Regent theatre. Murray and Tur. goers will have to wait for the that .,
In '0 8;)- sensetw‘n'in mywmwnsf I was Ruth". and I think she is b. pln provide the comedy for this 89- performance. '
‘M’OTd ti I know Itlnust witched Ir. Heath. She would he- peaiing photoplsy which is based Besides Mr. Glendinning and Miss
m I “n be awtulotc‘ll‘zns:'wa.kefnl.'! '"ch “V m not totally blind!" en the steel industry. Seldom has Duly the cast contains Leo Donnel-
W “W' "It's more. resonator. You’ve "m m 1"" W‘v AW ’a picture of this calibre come to the iv. Maude Granger. Fred Graham. 5'
M!“ down stupid. W last night. 1 wan then”. In"!!! at t even if no morenthuaiaatic “THEY'RE » '5
‘ Easting prowling fit my room—11:8!“ 33:.me 7" $1.. 4......33" 0:31-13? ifiiti’iifl'iiié’i nrmmtifrlonr embrace?“ m d ‘ SMOOTHIST
your. whenljustget wornoat in .. ' or e pece n e
. namnu MW M. - ‘ Jwfim WWW- :nfigezmmwmbesivenu out. it will probably be put aside . . . . . . Mirna/1J1“ .
.1“ .trw ’.'l/I‘ 'uiiil' ’4 . , “”5 Inman. “Yea. go on. When does the pret- .u M for a while until a good opportunity - I:
mini-'0.“ "I"; 4. . . ty m come in?" , ll latte-a. But she's comes to present it at one of Mr. can Illa]! (M MORNING»
I I H mm" ' m Y Ma him. "Not wort'hrffi pow- "Mush“ “m'mm'm‘lm.' “on. no. rs sun'- as: all a. ' II ““0 ”mm" “um” “i “W YM- NOON and storm I
ate] worhulpnnm‘: 4" and M 3 would “h to “‘1 gmumrxbéoretwdveo'eioehfis M." WIND:- "" - I "' kitten Ellis and Gertrude Olm- . Old Ranch in, Go. g . V
M n ”‘- 0‘ m I tell "‘1 0° W- ”Nfl" hert' sted are winning added laurels at FORT WORTH. “.11.. a...“ l "‘
W "" mas. ass baud-n “mi-m mus. Don'tbsamy. muss. am Mn ‘3”: the Rialto theatre where they er: m“... mm M”. o, Tm. . l 1
m III M m “" “magnum“ th'H-mnmzwt' "33'... there. also." ‘ ”pea-in. in 'Puppets.“ "Pupils". “up“, is to be sold soon for i "
, m M. M“ w & dud. .lll “I a. "I. 0‘ an 1WD colonintion u. f ‘ b‘och- m l
nut- mmMMsmmu m a. u. theatroin ’ 0' .
«ml-IN” thbudcttbehous.‘ “Mgmu. V opera angst be Iatadorsbavstwo est-Tsa-
R‘ men-r. “mutant! was... I suppose the m 3H m eva- m the a.» lower 3'" York. M“ ' as. comprising about "0.000 acres.
"mmmmeMhmm“u.m ; tonhalardlyknowsthsdrltfl Theyhaveaboutuoehesdoreat- MW .
‘ , “w, “maturation”! Mbuuflldfiaafi mwumumwuaconsemtivelymuba '°° ‘e
i M Co. . . . m 3* "fl dam. m to Is” is :0 World worth ss.ose.ooo. sa's'flll 11
.. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . , ‘ i . ‘ ' —‘—a—.
iii
“glasses.“mmgtthtv
k "i ”w
Norwalk Chronicler