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PAGE SEVEN
Q
FIRST
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“So am It" said Cunningham. so
emphatically that Andison holed
up quietly.
"Why, whst's come over you!“ he
touched. with interest. "I thought
Sherlock wss your middle noose?"
"No. Fatheed's my middle name!
Nunashull. nlnoolnpoop. dumb-hell.—
sny of those!"
,"nxplsin." said Anderson, .rnillng
at the detected countenance that
mood him.
"Well." Cunningham shot his belt.
‘ferry Heath was here tonight."
"What!” 'Andenon's tone was as
explosive as the um and‘ he
evinced unbounded inorednllty.
I'Yes. Perry.
your middle nsan'es.
That was all. but Cunning
grew hot all over at the scathing
tone ot reproach.
“New. look here, 8am,“ he began.
but Anderson interrupted:
“There's nothlng'to ‘look here'
about. too wan s double-barrelled
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Come Early and Avoid Standing in line
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICE e
SATURDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY $1ng :32.
g ' JACQUELINE LOGAN KEN MAYNARD ‘pw'oz’cre. J. “or,
“WHITE “Mics" “senor Fitment” ‘h‘i‘fm‘n‘itt‘v
I} A owns 9 “-rsil'fian o MYSTERY” noaorx‘t'rf‘hosvoas * “@355”
" I encib‘afigfidafiouf
* Guzma'lrsiiirox in
“THE COWS
KIMONO"
mw‘ I
REGENT _ .’
AN EPICAL PICTURE
brave men and women laced death
at the hands of savage Indians and
base renegade white men, as they
sought to build up a mighty empire
—A romantic, thrilling, appealing
theme superbly produced and inter-
preted by a cast of brilliant screen
artists. Don't fail to see it.
STARTING TODAY
ot the west in the days when
,_ ”My .GALA OPENING mm or, g
KEITH VAUDEVILLE ¢ _.
MISS BRIDGEPORTOF 1 926*: ~ ~
, Accompanied by WILLIAM MALONE and The Ritz Dance Bend, ‘wlth'
Lorraine and Bobby Andes and Antoinette Violet of Westport (Alter-
nate to Miss Bridgeport) 1
I"
i
Chase 82‘ Collins
in
“rs! COLLECTOR"
Kanz & Walsh
“.WE BITTER SING"
in
Claude Decor "& Co. "
’ n I. I
«mmosmno sononarm ' > '
trovnmr»
, HUNTING
“SUNSHINE VALLEY” .'
and FRANCES
nannies-1n.—
Ladies
Admitted
To The
Thursday Matinee
" For 25c
ON THE SCREEN
“iii i .
t
l ,‘ ii
Ladies
Admitted ,
To The 0
Thursday Matinee }
.FOr 25c
l ,_
THURSDAY AND
THEATRE NOTES
PALACE
The Palace vaudeville season
opened this nttornoon with a. large
attendance ill; the mntint-e perform-
ance. "lilies Bridgeport of 1926."
accoinpnniod by William Mnlono and
the Ritz Dunco Orchestra. with Bob-
by and Lorraine Andes won the piou-
ails of tho audience Which was gener-
ous will) its applause. lilies Bridgeport
oilcrs it highly entertaining not.
full of notion every minute it is on
tho stago. At the evening perform-
ance beginning tonight Miss Antoin-
ette Violet. \Vcstport alternate to Miss
Bridgeport will appear. This act
closes here as Miss Bridgeport will
leave tor Atlantic City to partici-
pate in tho grunt pageant to select
Miss America for 19:16. The other
features are Chase 6; t‘olllns in “The
Collector." a riot oi‘ laughter. Kn'nz
& Walsh in “We Better Sing," give
the audience a. rare treat as they
decide otter many moments of con~
ody it is the next best thing and
they make good. Claude Decor 6': 00..
appear in “Pnntomimlc Acrobatic
Novelty." which is filled with toroi-
hlo tests and silent tun. Hunting
and Frances in “Sunshine Valley."
is an array of songs, patter and
dance. This is a big vaudeville bill.
without ll. poor.
"The screen attraction is “The
Lone Wolfe Returns." starring Bert
Lytell nnrl Billie Dove." It is a. se-
quel to "The Lone Wolfe." and is
no thrilling and exciting and as full
of romance audiences enjoy.
The management also calls the
attention or the public to the new
limo schedule which will prevail
during the vaudeville season. The
schedule appears in today's adver-
tisement on the theatrical page.
RIAL'I‘O
Thousands clamored yesterday
otter-noon and last night to get
into the Rialto theatre where Ru-
dolph Valentino. is' new appearing
in his latest and greatest picture.
MISS BRIDGEPORT AT, THE PALACE
WW“
cw
may who u banning
Mupuedtisssosenledsy.’ Muhammad-slid
,_ ”whim-90W trim!” w res-set so...” i
a” ...
Mum
' voke laughter.
“ “CastlesInTheAir,” f
' Opens Three Day-Run
1 " tire origin
‘ Gregory Eaton. Walter Edwin. Wil-
f' lug. and told in n manner muss.-
‘, chants everyone the story o: “Cuties
: greatest the stage has ever known.
, castles in the air; and the story
f» you no and hear in the musical
-' play is therefore of mutual inte-
rest. It is or an American girl and
MATINEE
. EVENING
FRIDAY
1:15 Pnormrur 1
ans vscnrzvm
1:00 Pnomrnar
8:00 vavonvmnn
mos mommy
. NOTE: NEW TIME SCHEDULE FOR VAUDEVILLE. ix
Saturday 8 Complete Performances .
2:15 rnorrornay
ans vscnsvmmz:
. SATURDAY EVENING
ems Paras... NEwsezss .
'lzoo VAUDEVILLE 7:00
8:00 PHOTOPLAY szoo
SECOND PERFORMANCE
1 9:00 VAUDEVILLE moo
...‘ 10:05 PHONPLA! 10:05
MATINEE
2.
J .
'- i
"The Son of The Sheik." ‘Valentino.
though he has gone to the great
beyond, has scores of fans in this
city who are anxious to see him once
more as they realize this is the last
picture he did. Alter this picture
has been shown throughout, the
country. the prints will be destroyed.
"The Son at The Sheik." is re-
piete with drums. romance. thrills.
colorful situations. and with a back-
ground appropriate (or s. produc~
tion at this kind. It is the picture by
which inns will wish to remember
him. The star will be seen for the
lost times today and tomorrow.-
Those who on planning to witness
it should not delay until the last
day. but. do it now.
new
"The Last Frontier." s. glorious
chapter 0! American history as it
pertains to the west. is being flash.
ed on the Regent screen for three
days beginning today. It testures
William Boyd. Marguerite do la.
Motte. J. Farrel MacDonald and Jack
Hoxie. It is s tender story at love.
sacrifice. ' deeds or darihl. base
treachery and manifold thrills. Theee'
brave pioneer men and women'u
they pushed over westward opening
new lands for these glorious United
States, are vividly portrayed. Their
hardships and trials will touch the
heart of everyone while some of
their amusing situations Will pm-
The added featurette is “The
Cow’- Kimmons." s. new Hal Roach
In Stamford Today
Interest is running high in this
section on the coming o: James .w.
Elliott's musical sueoeu "Castles in
the Air" to the Stantord theatre
direct iron: 42 weeks in Chlcsgo
and enroute to its New, York on-
engagement at the Beiwyn thestre.
This production will exhibit the on-
out' including Vivihhne
Bagel, B ard Granvlle., .1. Harold
Mumy, Thais Lawton. Joyce White,
Claire mdietts. Stanley Fords.
lions Busch and Robert William.
son. Also there will be the {allied
singing and dancing. choruses s!
100 singers and dancers. r',
Staged sinld settings that are
lavish. sung to music that is map-
in the Air" to “PM!!! trorn‘the
overture to the tinsle. The dsnoing
and singing o: the choruses is the
Everyone has built romantic
Phone Stunt. ord 2300
IENTINEL EACH THURSDAY;
STAMFORD. THEATRE
Emily ,Wskeman Hartley, Mgr.
‘7
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE
vrvrsuss anon. .
BERNARD shamans rims umon
And A Company'ot’ Dne'Hundred ~
supreme 2, e, 4, , ‘
Matinee Saturday
muss w. ELLmrr-s Glorious
“CASTLES IN THE ‘AIR’.’
Presenting the original cast direct from 42 weeks in Chicago on
route to its New York Opening, Labor-Day Night,
at the Selwyn Theatre
——-— with —--, ,
.:.monnmnar ‘ ',
F
Orchestra, of 25‘under the direction of
Museum a:
sure-sunn- euiue R’Ith‘
EARL CARROLL ' g f
' omen!- ' . , .
The London Dramatic Success
“N U M ‘B E R4”
A New 3-Act Play by J. Jeflerson' Farseon I
with HARRYMONAUGHTON and
Athtrong-Oast
most, remnant ' 9th
: - ‘."l' Hi:-‘artisan.ml?"
hum
train
Experienced faculty 0! college graduates.
m to twenty-end
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect mu, um, Wm
Forum, you
" " _" ’soannnio unrpaxsonoor. roe emu
" ' A (Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
open Wednesday'snornlng, W
Om,
tog. Comedians school rooms. large Gyniiissium." a‘m‘plefjnd,
. . .geoiluds.‘ ‘ " " “
‘ : / ,4“ DEBA; , DNI‘I' ' ‘ ' “
‘l'he Upper, eel odors general spsclslmolrlcs for girls
wanes:
sans. ease; or
goiodpisnp..srtand we;
, More Preparatory. fl'im'!imfie.
j 1. ’ . lsssntesohyesrto incitement)“ tor worsen. Ad: ..
_ home. more Enemies!!! ., .;
'ra‘o tees-soiled em a well-M "‘ consumed training!» ' .4.
m “IOEW ‘ 1": .‘.'g.‘»;:. l . :1, ‘33:}5
steel! classes given opportunity tor incur—lanai“ ouon,,, Wes , ,.-.-
xkgsnausreisnshtln all grades steps-gt f”. regularseheel
- ' ' mtl'fil’enminger. 1.3., rm"
no: nos: Monumental ' -
1
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Norwalk Chronicler