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PAGE SEVEN":
. unlit NOTES
fins Passenger
Warm REG. WI '
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mgr.
It. Will AVI. 1")!de
slam era's-ton room as:
we Are on own Whole
Quality Groceries
inc.
I, ‘Weshiugton Strut
sees. da‘ltorwalk
lilAL’l‘O
pris Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson.
leave the Rialto theatre after today's
presenttaions 0: 9'Too Much Money."
in which a husband tries to change
his wife trorn the spending habit to
the economical conditions which he
likes to see people govern them-
selves by. Through a ruse. he plans,
he tells his wire he is ruined and ob-
tains employment as a grocery clerk.
The elect this has terms the basis
tor a splendid production.
Three days beginning tomorrow.
the lamented. Rudolph Valentino
will be seen in “The Son at The
Sheik." This is the last .picturo
Valentino made and it is acclaimed
‘ his greatest. surpassing by far tea.
tures he'was'sald to have climbed
the greatest heights. "The Son of
The Sheik.” is a sequel to "The
Sheik." and is dashing, vivid. stir-
ring. You'll thrill. It will give lo-
cal patrons their opportunity to see
Valentino in his role.
“GENT
Buster Keaton, in "Battling But-
uiss Antoinette Violet oi \Vcstport, alternate to Atlantic City Pageant.
who ,will appear at the Palace theatre \‘audoviue, with "Miss Bridgeport
it use." Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
ltr." is being starred at the Regent
theatre today and tomorrow. Kea-
ion in the rol_e of “Battling Butler."
..uslltl’lca the name or a. real champ
by that name Just to win a girl and
when he is controntcd by the real
champion. this stone faced com.
edian. will keep you swaying in your
seat as you never did before with the
rapid delivery of comedy that oc-
curs.
Through a series at complications he
to forced to meet a. certain “Ala-
amn Murderer." Is it a knockout!
The hilarity will Just keep you in
continuous laughter.
Another interesting part of the
program is the added atrractlon
"Evolution." Where have we come
.lrom, how did the world originate.
these and countless other questions
you would like to have answered.
"Evolution." answers these questions
by visualizing the things you would
like to know so you may grasp them
without diiilculty.
PALM)!
Vera Reynolds, is showing at the
Palace theatre today in "Sunnyslde
up." the story of a brave little girl
who tolled in a pickle factory and
who aspired some day to become
great and earn riches and fame. Her
upward fight to attain this desire
DIARY 0F “'lllRllL
I.-. can». .
newest: my“
_ -- .
s‘ z.
SEATTLE-Would m can. a
and be: of candy for the
thrill of with. throttle on the
mason
WWMmsmtinem
‘Mh’tfilmtd diving
top deck ot
tstetkeoeeaut‘un
MWIMthr-ltstudy.andright. asshelooks-ad-
Mamm.dbsthingeait. .
And here's a list of the thrills slie
got:
Eight airplane trips. it banquet;
dives from seven docks. the display.
ing of)” new tracks. the wearing
0! ts varied styles of bathing suits.
the climbing of three high electric
slgns.’ posing tor 181 pictures. trips
in is hand new automobiles. elem-
up a tic-toot stack. working
a trans cop and a city fireman.
and.winning tour beauty contests.
You know all about models of
course. They . . .-‘weli. they don't.
Pony lives with her mother. tsku
exercise every day. han't been an-
nnd doe-rt want to bo—yet—,
sworn ox candy. cigar-trend
dinner-n works eight hours
andtsisbsdattaeshsrp.
bendeir’minorisanot-
‘ "t'hflilsnildsyaod sleepail nigh
,“nierstks way toss happy and
i
l
T
r.
LEWIS STONE 'AND 'ANNA
“TOO MUCH MQO
A Million Dollars Worth of Fun
Rialto Theatre
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
NILSSON IN
NEY”
3 DAYS COMMENCING TOMORROW
RUDOLPH '
VALENTINO
“The Son
—IN
of the Sheik”
His last and greatest picture. The role you will
wish to remember him by.
Come Early and Avoid Standing in Line.
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICE
—.
makes a film which provides laughs
ter and tears. concluding with scenes
which will bring smiles and happy
nose to the audience.
Tomorrow, only “The Last Front-
ier," will be shown at this theatre.
It is an apical romance of the plains
when bultalces roamed and valiant
men fought and died to wrest a vut
empire from m e r c i l e ss savage
hordes. A tremendous story at
America in its making. of daring DR. JOSEPH SLOMAN HOME
teats . ot abiding faith and love.
treachery and vengeance. aglow with
The cast is his home. Van liuren avenue. after a
rich
Motto. J. Farrell MacDonald and
thrill and deep appeal.
William Boyd, Marguerite
Jack Hoxle.
Detroit is taking a bootlegger can-
sue. Wonder what she'll do if she
finds there “3139". many.
FROM TRIP ’10 CAMP
Dr. Joseph Sloman has returned to
recent Vll‘ll. with friends at Camp
Rupee. New York.
Mexico has one thing tor which
to be thankful. it 's a. little too
warm there for dancing the Charles-
ton.
.\
BEGIN HERE TODAY;
MR8. PRINT“! sees mys-
teriotu lights in the Heath
household next door one night
and the nest day Harbor Gan
dens. long “and. is sgog over
the murder at um HEATH
MOORE. beautitul. vivacious. to
supielon
gingham
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up to a certain point. But that
point came very near the beginning
of the line of detective qualities.
For instance. his imagination was
good. but it was untrained. A de
tective depends frequently on his
mutilation. but it is not one which
runs rampant. or files of! in a new
direction at any and every hint that
presents itselt.
Also. Cunningham lacked experi-
ence in many ways. He had Intui-
tion and‘ quick perceptions. but his
Judgments were hastly and change-
able: his sympathies too easily en-
listed. and his personal bias too domi-
nant in his conclusions.
it Mott had had Cunningham's
brains in addition to his own. he
would have been a first-class sleuth.
But Mott's strong points were his
persistence and his dogged perse-
verance. Too otten these were so
PM to a. wrong premise, and so led
him into a futile line at research.
Cunningham. on the contrary.
starting on a promising outlook.
would be easily turned aside by some
sudden development. which might or
in(gist not be of real importance.
End the two men chosen to work
together and work harmoniously.
they might have accomplished much.
But in truth. etch held the other's
Powers in contempt. and pursued his
own way. with morn or less success.
isyra nesth had been killed Tues
day night. or. rather in the early
bout! of Wednesday morning. About
two o'clock. the doctors had sun
raised. but had admitted that might
be trons half an hour to an hour
I the way.
not late Thursday alters.
d Cunningham couldn't teal
had. so tar. unearthed any
"Hence or discovered any real
He was sure that Bunny
Moon either did the deed. or know
who did it. but his certainty went
tor little without
3e tie-paired
Heath. dealing certain that a clever
man who could disappeu so mysten
lonely was not going to let himself
betcunduntilhewssgoodend
a
i
Cinninghstu rattle thought that
Danny had killed Myra
Eigrit
if???
i
, Heath said. calmly.
‘ ‘3 -.-"i
will i=5»:
:1: 3a. Jpn-:3
‘13 '7 _ ©i926 . ‘ '(
/ G.P. RUTNAM sous ;
question. Cunningham went there
and sat down to wait. No normality
was required. for Anderson's friends
otten congregated in this spot. and
the big. cosy place was matched with
comfortable lounging chairs. snick-
ing stands and all that went to make
entertainment.
A butler appeared. and asked Cum
nlngham what he could bring him,
and then tilled his order with the
deft promptness ot a well-trained
servant and Jen the visitor alone.
Cunningham stretched himselt in»
uriously in a ohints cushioned staun-
er chair. with pipe and glass at his
elbow. and ruminsted on the possi-
bilities of Anderson's getting any
trace 0: Heath. .
Atnineo’ciockhishosthsdnot
appeared. but a tow moments sites
nlnenesawashsdowytermap
preaching and a man came quietly
up on the porch and sat down bald.
him.
Though dark. there was enough
light tram a house~ window tor Gun»
ninghsnt to see the testusus o! this
man. and to his stunned ems-mt
he realised it was Perry Heath!
”Don‘t raise a row. Gunny,“
“it won't get
you anywhere. you know. and it
youuttighhlmaybeablstohelp
you.“
Cunningham's quick wits accepted
' this. and a. said:
“All right. old mam—I thought
you'd turn up sooner or later. Now.
tell me all about it.”
‘thre's Andrus? ne’s the one
I came to sea I thought it was be
sitting here."
"Nahe'sgonetoflewroskts
PALACE
TODAY
3:15. 7:15 and 9
liewoué . '
GREATEST .. -
DRAMAOI
THE WEST
"m- lAST.
FRONTIER
‘ i
“Miss Bridgeport”
- or 1926 -
(Florence liarrictt Green)
Beauty - Songsircss - Pianist
Accompanied by
_WM. MALONE
and the
RITZ DANCE BAND
“‘itll Lorraine and Bobby Andes
and Antoinette Violet of Westport
(Alternate to Miss Bridgeport)
Strong Supporting Vaudeville
Thursday, Friday, Saturday A
REGENT
Today and Wednesday
2:15. 7:15 and 9
fight to win a bride!
lThe most amazing ;
and amusing prise- '
fight in screen historyL
KEATON’S GREAT-
EST COMEDY!
from dis play W by C
5......” 'i“ 36"” fif‘imwu
S ‘ tut-s
ford. Ly?!“ by Douglas ['60.
Music by Phfli'wljsha-L (imam use)!
' ' m om!
rs Air-mes by ”M.
Smith,
Smith. Directed by Bauer Keaton.
Presented by
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK
with %G .
sALIZifi ‘
I 0.1215111
“EVOLUTION”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
'a
I ., .
.i 3 ..
. i3...
‘ I
W"
. /
Jam; C F' lNH
M
”.12“. 0:033?
u mam-AW“
BFSEITZ
crusts
Laldics admitted to Palace Thurs. matinee tor twenty-live cents (250)
, DANCING .
Roton ‘ Pdnt Park
LOUIS CATCNE’S
Palm Beach Serenaders
BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY
Fireworks Every Tuesday & Friday
Fall term opens Wednesday.
ing. Commodious school
fourteen to twenty-one.
Psychology.
children from six to tourteen.
mi. ganu .
work.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwalk, Connecticut
Forty-third your
BOARDING AND DAY 308001. 1'08 GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
morning. September 22nd, 1926, at
o'clock '
Experienced faculty of college graduates. Voice. piano. art and danc-
rooms. large Gymnasium.
beautiful grounds.
D E P A It T I! I R T s .
The Upper School otters general and special courses for girls from
College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
'liany girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad-
vsnced English, Sciences. Languages. History. Economics and
The Lower School otters a wellsbalanced and thorough training tor
Small clsues given opportunity for individual instruction.
are taught in all grades as .. part of the regular school
Margaret R. Brendllnger. A.B.. Va.”
y Vida Hunt trancis. AB. Bmith.
ample and
Gymnastics
USESENTINEL tantrum: ins
Norwalk Chronicler