Nurses Uniforms
The tenses
“Paul Jones" 'orend
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THE
N. E. RYAN CO.
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“WuhmmlaNa-walk
’ ‘LD‘AY.SEPTEMBE316,192& '
THE EVENING SENTINED-v-SOUI‘H NORWALK, CONN.
‘ ’1
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PAGE SEVEN
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Bargains
.1... 5.
9
Used Cars '
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
0 Railroad Ave. Io. Norwelk‘
PURINR CHOW!-
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Globe be made to Stow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? not us explain
Purinadtartena.
Clapboard Hill reed
Phone use
astral-st. Nor-elk. or. a
titans-assesses
. the meeting were the announcement
, amortize-n DEALER F0“
R. C. A.
Atwater Kent
freshmen WIPE“
RADIOS.
Tllcl'lamiltonSllop
«WAIJJSTREEI‘
’ A. J. COLLINS co.
.3. mg In Furniture
3 That the Home May
’5 NECC.
0. MAIN ST-..TEL. 747
, .
WESTINGHOUSE
;- UTOMATIC IRON
. 75c Down
_ 31.00 a Home
use for your old iron
.“ Com, Light & Power
‘ Companyo
‘3. Our Own Whole-
' Quality Groceries
! A, F; Beckmann Co
Inc.
Weddingtondtreet -
sees “Nowell:
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sense-see
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‘ in a single dhy. were two young as—
‘ the warriors who found themselves
' holding a birdie four on eighteenth
.1
REV. JACOBS AT
usr MEETING
or Eggs HERE
‘The Lion figuratively “licked hie
chops" at yesterday's luncheon in
the Norwalk Country club. In pre-
paration for victory over the Tor-
eadore‘ club on the baseball dia-
mond showy afterward. He did lit-
tle actual roaring beyond a short
cheer and song practice because
members on all sides cautioned their
neighbors not to get over-confident.‘
The Rev. Frederick R. Jacobs.I
attending his last club gathering be-
fore leaving the city to take over
duties in West Virginia. was ac.
corded a farewell. Shortly afterward
applause shook the room on the
announcement by President Dunbar
that a “cub" had Joined the ranks
in the person of the few days old
son of P. B. Gregory and the blush-
ing parent was cheered to the echo.
. liming NOTES
—-
E
PALACE
The biggest bill of Keith vaude-
ville ever offered in the Norwaike to-
day began its engagement of three
days at the Palace theatre. When it
is said it is the biggest it is being ut-
tered without fear of contradiction.
The patrons of Norwalk are in for
the greatest entertainment they have
had the pleasure to feast their eyes
on. The vaudeville bill and the
photoplay Lon Cheney in "The Pe-
nalty." make.a combine that cannot
be matched for entertainment. it is
really entertainment plus. The
vaudeville finds "DAISY." a beau-
tiful act of love romance whose
musical tunes will catch the ear and
wil be hummed and whistled long
after the act has played here. John-
On President Jesse Dunbar's mo-
tion; the members announcing their
names at roll call added for the
general information their views on!
why the Lions "should" win the!
game. Statements bordered on all
three of the grades: hope. faith and
charity. Some were mild; others
emphatic; some funny and some
serioucomlc because their makers
had money on the outcome. .
The only serious discussions of
by the president that the com-
l
Masher. who announced that Lione'
International may soon have repre-
sentation in London.
Mr. Mosher said that William C.
O'Donnell. retired minister who
spoke to the local organisation
some months ago. had started a
club in London and that the grant-
ing of a charter is now up to the
International body. The club has at
the present time only clubs on this
continent. When the British club
finally gets under way it is pro-
posed. according to Mr. Mosher. to
have the Americaniiona attend the
London first charter night. making
the trip an excursion.
Three resolutions on the manner
of paying luncheon dues. offered by
the board of directors for vote. were
laid over for action to next meet-
ing.
Paul M. Lawrence won the door
prize on the drawing end wee given
the honor of leading those sitting at
his table in a weak rendition of "My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" when
Tail Twister William Dioringer dis-
covered that the group had not
joined in with the rest of the club
on the chorus.
B. J. Thonias. the guest of J.
Wesley Siauson. sang:- two bass solos
accompanied by Alton T. Williams
on the piano. -
' HaViland‘ Is’
(Contihusd from Page Ten.)
note of conflict from the flanking
mountain range the ranks of the
favorites showed only a few, gaps,
with Jones. the defending king.
Watts 'Gunn. his Atlanta chum.
Francis Duimet of Boston. George
von Elm of Lee Angeles. and Chick
Evans of Chicago. among those to
gain the round before the semi-
finals. ' a
Surviving with them the grueling
test. which marked the first attempt
in recent years of the U. S. G. A. to
bring on two rounds of match play
pirants from the middle wel. Eddie
Held of St. Louis. and George Daw-
son of Chicago. By their victories.
Dawson and Held qualified to meet
today in the" u-hole third round.
while Evans will face Bobby Jones.
von Elm will engage Gunn. and
Ouimet will lock with young Fred-
erick J. Wright. Jr.. of Boston. the
Massachusetts state champion.
Out of 24 nerve-racking matches
yesterday. two went to extra holes
nine to the home green, and five to
the seventh. and three to the six-
teenth. Bobby. himself was among
on the verge of defeat. and only by
was he able to beat back the deter-
mined thrust of Jones from the
north.
Safely past the New York Jones
at X up. the two time champion
romped through a second round
match with William Rcekle of
llontclsir. N. J.. to score the only
decisive triumph of theOround et
dvspnd four. .It marked his second
eucoeuful verdict over 'the veteran
Jersey men, for Reekie ,went down
before the 14-year-old Georgia mas-
tsr a year ago at Oakmout by a one
sided tint round score.
——-——_.._.___*_
The proposed coal mining meesur
indicates someone has been doin:
some deep thinking. .
. —-—-————__g—-
A m! Young clubman ‘ D
Mt II “I. Wkdr. In .-
mittees for the year had been made} ed. The show is too big for words to
up and a brief talk by Harry 3.1 convey. It must be seen to be appre-
_ "beech" and the pursuit of the of-
son 8: Johnson serve the comedy in a
dance fashion and Francis J: Wil-
son. acromediana. give you some
laughs you never expected. Bartes
Sisters and company offer a revue
of speed and color. This is the peer
of all revues. William 15be who
comes direct from Keith's theatre.
Boston. is a novelty which you will
want to see again before be con-
cludes his engagement hens.
it is a show you want to count
yourself in as an opportunity like
this should not be passed but grasp-
ciated.
”AI-TO
"Three Bad Men." are now at the
Rialto theatre. entertaining its pa-
trons in this epic of 1337 with its
history and its romance. George
O'Brien and Olive Borden are the
principals of this great vehicle in
which you will see_ unending lines
of adventurers roiling westward. to
open up the great West and lay the
foundations for that great part of
our country. These pioneers had
their trials and tribulations to so
through. These are brought to the
screen vividly and realistically. It is
a picture you will long remember.
REGENT
Marie Provost and Harrison Ford.
kept the audience at the Regent
theatre in happy spirits today as
they appeared in that laughable co-
medy “Almost a lady.” This win-
some star who takes the role of a
modiste falls in love with a "duke."
who turns out to be a millionaire
only and shatters her hopes of be-
coming e lady. The piece abounds
with uproaricus comedy. This pro-
duction willaleo be shown tomorrow
at this theatre. Miss Provost and
Mr. Harrison do a splendid bit of
acting w‘blch wins the admiration of
the patrons. .
Paul Robeson Amazes
By His Versatility; _
Stars In Black Boy
The more one observes the ver-
satility of Paul Robeson. who is
starring in Horace Liveright's pro-
duction of “Black Boy." the three
act comedy drama by Jim Tully and
Frank Daley. which comes to the
Stamford theatre for three perform-
ances. Sept. 1,7 and 18 with a mati-
nee Saturday. the more one is
amazed.“ Athlete. scholar. singer.
actor there seems to be nothing that
Paul Robeson hasn't done and done
well. At Rutgers in his freshman
year. Robeson won three athletic
letters. the oratorical contest and re-
ceived a perfect scholarship mark of
all "A's." In his second year he
won all the letters he didn't win in
his first year. In his Junior year
he received his Phi Beta Kappa key
and was selected as the man who
best represented the Rutgers' ideal.
He was selected by all experts for
an undisputed place on the All-
American football team.
Leaving college he took up law.
finding time to create the leading
role in Eugene O'Neill's play “All
God's Chlllun Got Wings" and the
play “The Emperor Jones" in Lon-
don where he was hailed as no
American actor had been. up to that
time. His' country-wide concert
tours have been a succession of ac~
clematione. In the meantime his
law practice has in no wise suffered.
Six feet. two inches in height.
weighing 285 pounds. cultured.
suave, of magnetic personality. his
acting dominates completely this
drama concerning the rise to for-
tune of a negro roustabout which
will bd one of the outstanding plays
of the coming season.
Eddie Hunter Wrote Book
For All Colored Musical
Novelty, Called “4-11-44”
Eddie Hunter. the famous colored
comedian. who wrote the book for
and is featured in "4-11-44." Hurtll’
and Scamon’s all colored musical
sensational novelty coming to the
Stamford theatre next Wednesday
matinee and night. has set the action
of the second act in a bootblack
"parlor" in the black and tan belt
of Chicago. The cflorts of the col.
cred brother to obtain his favorite
floors of the Mobile Cotton Trust
by the stockholders looking for
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS‘
‘ “Almost A Lady”
' As laughable ea “Up fn Mabel's
Room."
I camper
JOHN PATRICK.
DOROTHY DEVORE
and MONTAGUE LOVE
“The Social .
Highwaymen”
their money. ls'very laughable and
is a. line expose of the Afrlun view-
point regarding things ha dose not
like. The big cast of “4-11-40
contains the camp of such enter-
tainers as any... Rector. Aurore
Greeley. Billy Mitchell. Nina nest.
er. Gent and Perkins, LeRoy Broom-
ileid and George W. Cooper. Thirty
w: brownekins are billed as ‘fvantpla'
‘ Nani-J's... “mun“ Eight Dancing
Deeflewt'esk'fltfldflam
«*me d '59!
Ever Offered In The Norwallts
REGENT PALA C E RIALTO THEATRE
MAmEsrxhvzdr and m .n-i-lleuggzg 1;]; 62...... giggling: , ,
“Ami—5113‘?” KEITH VAUDEVILLE ’
“DAISY”
A MUSICAL LOVE ROMANCE
' — with ——
A CAST OF BROADWAY PLAYERS
JOHNSON &
JOHNSON
The steward and the cabin boy
i FRANCIS & WILSON
Acromedians
BARTEE SISTERS AND COMPANY
A Revue of Speed and Color
xfli’gffglfi‘i‘rgWILLiAM EBBS W
ANNOUNCElliE .E. LON CHANEY .E.
YANKEE llST
CHICAGO. Sept. ld—The world's
series eligibility roll for the New
York Yankees was announced here
today from the office of Judge K.
M. Landls, baseball commissioner.
The list includes Manager Miller
J. Huggins. Coaches Charles O'Leary
and Fred Merklc. and the following
players:
Adams. Deal, Bengough, Braxton.
Carlyle. Collins. Coombs, Dugan
Paschal. Gavella. Gehrig. Hoyt.
Koenig. Jones. Laszeri. McQuaid.
Meusel Pennock. Ruether. Ruth.
Severeid. Shocker, Shawltcy. Ward
and Thomas.
f‘The Penalty”
Former Champ
(Continued from Page Eleven.)
promoter. pains to bring Pet Me-
Carthy. the clever Bostonian who
gave Johnny Risko, a great battle
at the Hartford Velodrome last
week. back to the Capitol City soon.
He is seeking the services of Mike
McTigue. former light heavyweight
champion of the world as opponent
for McCarthy. .
McCarthy wants a. chance at Mc-
Tiguc. or any of the good men of
the division ruled by Jack Delaney.
and said the other day. that he
would like nothing better than to
which blows with McTigue.
Another opponent suggested for
McCarthy is Georges Carpentier.
late of Paris. now of the U. S. A.
Gcorges is not the fighter he once
was. but he still retains much of
his old skill and hitting power and
is always a colorful figure.
BEGIN ma TODA!
Mysterious lights flash from
the Heath bungalow one night
and the next day Harbor Gar-
dens, Long Island. is agog over
the murder of MIRA HEATH
and the disappearance of her
husband. PERRY.
Rouse guests of the Heaths
are LAWRENCE lNMAN. heir
to Myra's fortune. and beautiful
BUNNY MOORE. to whom sne-
plcion points because of her
. queer actions.
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1‘ ' [one home. and ! went in the locker
u.-
and Steve said. "All right. old man.
go ahead. We'll wait here."
A moment later. Sam Anderson
came from the locker room.
"Who do you suppose is in there?"
he whispered. looking greatly are
cited. "Perry Henlh‘ 1
"Yes. we know it." said Tod.
"Hush, don't tell everybody! Thought
you id a party on."
“I did. but it broke up a while
ago. and we came over here to wind
It up. The other chaps have just
room a minute. and i saw Heath
What's he doing here?" ,
“rou go along home. Mr. Ander.
eon." lid Truitt. “and please don't
say anything about Heath till morn-
ing. We're looking after him all
rlaht.”
"very ..ell. l've no desire to mix
in. but 1 think you have put one
over our detective. Al Cunningham.”
He went off and the others waited
for Heath.
But after waiting fifteen minutes
and not seeing him. Tod asked a
servant to go into the locker room
and hurry him up. ~
The servant returned with the
word. "There isn't anybody in there.
Mr. Babb."
"Must be." and Tod strode in there
himself.
But there was no one there. A
window was open, but it gave one
a rather long drop to the ground.
Md Tod wondered if Perry had taken
that chance of a broken leg.
He went back and reported to
ma. and that worthy stared at
"Sure. Teddy?"
"Sureq Steve." .
“Then. I don't believe he took out
- the window, I believe he gave us the
slip while we were talking to Mr.
Anderson-"
"Oh. he couldn't have! I was look.
ing abou "
"No. you weren't. you were look-
ing directly at Anderson. and so was
I. Depend upon it. old man. that's
when the slippery Heath gave us the
by.
”It seems inoredihle—'
“Incredible or not, it happened.
god-.3: on. let’s go home and go to
"Well. you seem contented to lie
down on the job." .
"Hy dear boy. who can I def
til
‘. ‘ ©l926 -
. 46.9. PUTNAM eons.
Says he prefers that death to capi-
tal punishment. and that he could
not continue to live now that his
eyes are open to the helnousness of
his crime."
“Well. what do you think of that?"
exclaimed Toddy Buck. returning to
his interrupted breakfast. .
"I think Heath is a very clever
man,” returned Steve. “though it
doesn't regain a very fine brand of
cleverness to pull the stool over Mr.
Mott's blinking eyes."
“Don't you believe it?" asked Tod.
'That Heath is a suicide? 1 do
not."
"Where is he. then?"
"You ask that question! on. Tod-
dy. and it was you who let him get
away!"
"I did nothing of the sort! roll
allowed him to go into the club lock-
er room and of course he Jumped out
' of the window.“
"Then we must look for bias in
some hospital for osrtalnly.he must
have one or two broken legs."
"on, you’re impossible this morn-
ing. Steve. Don't you mind Mott's
crowing over you?"
"He crows best who crows last.”
“Oh. then you have got something
up your slesvsi I thought as muchi"
"No, you didn't think half as
much. You distrusted. or rule
trusted your old
- BAD
} MEN
-—with— .
GEORGE O’BRIEN and OLIVE BORDEN
One of the most thrilling. educational and historically authentic
pictures. depicting the rough life of it". with a cast of 15.000
and one year- in the making.
camper corner and manner
" BUCK JONES DOROTHY MACKAIL,
TI] Fl ."mfi JACK MULHALL and
e ylngd omman CHARLIE! MURRAY
rename: “—
“Subway Sadie”
“THE BAR C MYSTERY”
COMING NEXT WEEK, “MARE NOSTRUM”
L
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN
THE SENTXNEL EACH THURSDAY
W
STAMFORD THEATRE
Phone Stamford 3800 Emily Wakeman Hartley. Ike.
l vlL
SEPTEMBER 17 - 18
Matinee Saturday
HORACE LIVERIGHT
Presents
PAUL ROBFSON
e—In—
“BLACK BOY”
A Three Act Comedy Drama
—- by .—
JIM TULLY AND FRANK DAZEY
THE CAST INCLUDES
Frederioka Washington Harry Southard'
Edward Cergen Fuller Melliah, Jr.
_. Illd _
Major J. Andrew White
(World’s Premier Radio Broadcaster) "“~
COLUMBIA WHEEL BURLESQUE
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Matinee and Night
NEXT .WEDNESDAY
‘it-il-eir'
THE HILLSle SCHOOL
Prospect Hill. Norwalls. Connecticut
Forty-third year
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Little boys admitted to Primary Grades)
Fall term opens Wednesday.m.ocr:.i:kg, September and. 182.6. at
Experienced malty of college graduates. Voice. piano. art and danc-
ing. Commodloue school rooms. large Gymnasium. ample and
beautiful grounds.
' D In P A R T M E N '1‘ S
The Upper School offers general and special courses for girls from
fourteen to twenty~one. College Preparatory reviews a specialty.
Many girls sent each year to the leading colleges for women. Ad-
vanced English. Sciences. Lenguagea History. Economics and
Psychology.
The Lone: School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen.
Small classes given opportunity for individual instruction. Gymnastic
..nd germ. are taught in all grades as - part of the regular school
work.
Margaret R. Brendilager. an. Vases
Vida Hunt Maia, A.B.. Smith.
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CHRIS'NXO -
. Will Be Delivered By ~
' FRANK BELL. C. S. B.
‘ of Philadelphia. Penn. H
‘Member of” The Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church The First Church of Christ Scientist.
in Boston, Mass.
At The
REGENT THEATRE
'mmW-l 1
Atdmr.‘ EAT?“ m
ADI?“
. First Giurch of Christ, Scientist
. slot-welt. MM.
figsémgLA;
Norwalk Chronicler