' MN GUARANTEED
- I&Caney
w bgiaeers
. It. PhonsM’i
jifi'Y. SEPTEMBER so, was.
fifppp. 'nnunRENOTus
'ItweaodSeeOur
Feed and
.. ery Exhibit
)3“ IOUVENIRS
8i. Greenwich Arc.
Greaswich
Bargains
Used Cars
phenom noun
Auto Accessories
. . and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
Washington Street
~ *LPlayer-Piano
jWord Rolls
" 35c Each
EliainSt.
That the Home May
Need. _
RABlos
Iold On Easy Terms
Open Evenings
H or.
V IScDown
M {k MONTH
grin er. _ more use
“ "rrr'rrfir'nu
.i
*‘ HI-‘ll'iif’A‘l'Hf
“tin“ WP"?
7" (I'll/r
to the Danbury rm
lck-Deering
~I- - « Ava. So. Norwalk
lire Our Own Whole-
F. Beckmann Co
‘ Inc.
8665 Beliorwalk
' ' damn Piano Co.
Phone 128
A, J. COLLINS co.
so. tum at. run. 747
. ting In Furniture
vicrrolis
; The Hamilton Shop
an. arm. NORWALK
f— I Gnovsn
momma mom
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE SEVEN
anti-o
new laughter provoking
when love enters she
begins to rebel and
row at the Rislto.
“Cm
ment of two days in
Lion." a comedy
side splitting laughter. This
a short engagement only.
CI".
PALACE
Lake and
Alice
is: Burr and Elaine,
Family. The screen
excellent.
plays the leading role in her act.
RI'I‘Z OPENS FOB SEASON.
Tonight.
gala celebration this evening. pre-
senting an unusual ballroom attrac-
tion known as Clement's New 1921
Song and Dance Revue. consisting
of a bevy of beautiful and talented
girls.
Messrs. McCormack and Barry,
managers of the Ritz. have spared
no expense in alterations and new
decorations which have been install~
ed during the summer months. One
of the biggest features of the eve-
ning will be Wm. Malone and the
Augmented Ritz orchestra playing
all that is new and then some in
up-to-date dance and solo numbers.
A jolly evening is promised all at-
tending from 8:80 until 1 a. 111.
ONE .THOUSAND DOLLARS
The National Republic. of Wash-
essay contest on the subject “The
American Constitution." open to all
students in high schools and grad-
ed schools. with grand prises aggre-
gating one thousand dollars.
'Any student is eligible to enter.
and no subscription to the magazine
or other consideration is necessary.
Five hundred dollars will be
‘ awarded to the high school student
submitting the best essay. Five hun-
dred dollars will be awarded to the
student in the grades up to and in-
cluding the eighth grade. age taken
into consideration. Prizes will be
awarded to the teachers whose stu-
dents are winners. Engraved med-
als and large American flags will be
awarded the winners in each state.
To enter the contest it is only
necessary for the student to send
F. S. LYON
. JOB PRINTING
South lorwalk
Wine Presses
Crushers
Ker:
WOOD AND BRASS IAUCEI‘S
Rosenfield Bros.
us Washington as. sex. ass
"Free Delivery”
—-
genera. its redhead
.nssslwers mantis»
ss.
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to Back Hasmrd‘s
s so. lain a. lo. lorwalk
WUWM'
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
Colleen Moore in “It Illiust Be
Love." kept the Rialto audience in
a continuous roar of laughter yes-
terday when it began its three day
engagement. Colleen unfolds many
situations
never before seen on the screen. In
"It must be Love.” Colleen plays the
RIALTo THEATRE
daughter of the proprietor of a de-
licatesen store. All of her life has
’ been spent in back of a counter and
immediately
threatens to
forsake her position if her father
refuses to permit her to marry the
man she loves. Miss Moore will con-
tinue to entertain today and tumor.
Douglas MacLean made the lion
roar at the Regent theatré this aft-
ernoon when he began his engage-
“Hold That
with plenty of
Mac-
Lean special is replete with the
-“‘-- laughter that will cause you
to cease worrying about all cares
but enjoy the fun which abounds in
this feature. The picture is here on
“Hold
That Lion" brings out a laugh every
NOW PLAYING
Izli. 7:16 and I
time the lion roars and it roars very
frequently. You will laugh until you
company are
headlining the big Keith vaudeville
program which opened today at the
Palace theatre for three days. There
was a large and appreciative audi-
ence this afternoon and Miss Lake's
offering “Liars All." provided a very
FRED THOMSON
-in—
“LONE HAND
SAUNDERS” '
His greatest western drama
also
Chapter 2 “Showed In"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
MILTON SILLS and
BETTY BRONSON
__in_.
“PARADISE”,
Only a great picture such as this
could bring together two
such great stars.
amusing entertainment. “Liars All."
is a comedy with abundance of
laughter. Miss Lake is ably support-
ed by Frederick Earle and Clifford
COMING SOON “IaaBOHEME’ ’
Wormhn. The balance of the bill
which affords much entertainment
McCarthy &
Moore. Chevalier Bros, and Gray
attraction is
Vera Reynolds in "Risky Business.”
The vaudeville show this week is
the equal of those so far presented
and the Palace patrons are in for
another solid week of great enter-
tainment. The show throughout is
Miss Lake. who is the big feature.
is a famous movie star. and has
been seen on the local screen in nu-
merous big features. Her desire to
again enter the stage caused her—ta.
forsake the motion picture field.
The many admirers of this star will
now have an opportunity of viewing
their favorite in person. Miss Lake
Song and Dance Revue is Feature
for Guests at Popular Ballroom
‘ New England's most beautiful
ballroom located at Bridgeport will
ofllcially open for the season with a
IN PRIZES ’10 STUDENTS.
ington. D. C.. announces a student
his name. home address. age. and
name and class of school he at-
tends. when particulars will be fur-
nished by the National
Republic.
Fruit Stains.
Fruit julchs spilled on porcelain
tables or sinks should be immediate-
ly wiped up. for they will cause a
425 Tenth Si. N. W-. Washingwn. 13- permanent discoloration if left stand-
ing.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
CHERRY LANE. 18. tiny.
beautiful. copper-haired. is as
dilerent from her sister. FAITH.
as two girls can be. Faith ls
compelled to stay as home and
keep house for the family of six
because her mother Is a semi-
invalid.
The other two children are
JUNIOR. nicknamed “Long"
Lane. and JOY. nine.
Cherry's long list of admirers
includes CHESTER HART. for-
merly an admirer of Faith’ ;
BOB HATHAWAY. a young
architect for whom Mr. Lane.
carpenter and contractor in a
small way. is to build two bun-
galows: ALBERT ETTLESON.
a married traveling salesman;
her present employer. old MB.
CLUNY. whom Faith surprises
in the act of making love to
Cherry. and CHRIS WILEY.
over whom a girl has committed
suicide. and many others.
GEORGE PRUITT. rich man's
son and amateur artist. falls in
love with Faith. whom he com-
pares to the Venus de Milo. but
Nib has already lost her heart
to Bob Hathaway. who has eyes
only for Cherry.
Pruitt invites the two girls to
a studio party in his father's
garage loft. Faith works all day
and most of the night to make
a party dress for herself and
Cherry.
While Faith is sewing late at
night. Bob and Cherry return
from a “date” and Cherry sue
coeds in making Hathaway kiss
her. She admits as much to
Faith. who begs her to play fair
with Hathaway. but Cherry im-
pudently replies that she will not
marry him if she can get Pruitt,
who D interested in Faith.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
‘6 rs too long. Faithi" Cherry
walled crossly. “I told you I
wanted it just to my knees,
and it's two inches below them."
Faith. on her knees before the
little figure in the new printed chif-
fon. pushed damp wisps of hair from
her perspiring forehead with a weary
hand. "But I keep telling you that
a bouffant skirt can't be clear up to
the knees. Cherry! When you dance.
it would swirl way above your knees.
Besides. there isn't time to do a
thing to it now. It's half past seven
and I’ve got to baths and dress yet."
“No daughter of mine is going to
wear a dress any shorter than that."
Jim Lane walked from the cluttered
dining table into the living room.
spectacles pushed high on his fore-
head. the sheets of the afternoon
paper trailing from his hand. “It's
a sin and a shame the way you fool
uppers ars dressin' these days-"
“A lot you know about it. Jim
Lane!" said Mrs. lane. waddllng
heavily into the living room. waving
a palm leaf fan to cool her face.
“If you're going to saw for Cherry.
Faith. I should think you'd make her
dresses like she wants 'em."
"Oh. lard!" Faith groaned. sink-
“Faith Lane. how dare you talk
toyour mother like that!" Ills. Lane
bent over the girl and shook her fan
is has has. “I've a good mind to
slap your face for you. flung lady.
even if—"
But the sentence was never lin-
ished. Hrs.‘ Lane's voles thickened
ouserly. then suddenly her big body
lunched and fell. knocking Faith flat.
The girl's arms went out. heaved at
SHE...
tor arrived. and Mrs. Lane was con-
scious again. her lips purple. per-
spiration ice cold upon her brow.
“High blood pressure. tricky heart.
the beat.” summed up the doctor's
diagnosis. when he had administered
a sedative a had given directions
for Mrs. e's care during the
night.
"Oh. Dr. Atkins—" Faith was
startled to see Cherry. fully dressed.
ready for George Pruitt’s party. step
out of her bedroom and scene: the
goblooking young physician. "Is
there any-any—dangsrf'
"she'll be all right now—for to-
night. at least." The doctor’s sp-
preciatlvs eyes took in the copper-
curled little figure. "It you were
planning to go to a party. go right
ahead. She'll be all the better for
the quiet."
“I wouldn‘t go a step if I thought
there was any real danger." Cherry
told him. her golden ayes filling with
tars.
When the doctor had gone. merry
whirled on nun. who was looking
at her with steady. seornful eyes.
"Don't look at-me like that. Faith
Lane! I don‘t see any reason why
both of us should stay at kernel
And you mused it all! If you hadn't
made Huggy angry by searing her.
it wouldn't have happened-2'
“That's not true. Cherry. I told
the doctor all about it. He said it
was likely to happen any time now.
She's really sick. Cherry. awfully.
sick. I’m afraid. It’s not fair of you
toputalltheblameonms. Ifes
like a dog anyway.” ~
"on. Faith. I’m a little beast! I'm
sorry! But you will stay with her
andletrnegototbepsrty.won't
you. honey? I—I just couldn't bear
to mi- it. and you don't like parti.
- 33m rm...‘ 1'.
REGENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2:15, 7:15 and 9
IllRiiTl I)
wnerauomr
THE BIG ROAR OF 1926!
SEE “Hold That Lion” and laugh till you’re
cryin’! The laughingest, side-splittingest film
ever. Good clean fun-and plenty of it. Young"
and old alike will love it!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4
4 :00,
,7 and 9 5;
“THE PATH OF LOVE” ’3'
Story u'ovcn around the life of St. Francis of Assisi. Benefit
of Catholic Girls Missionary Society.
ADDED
Eucharistic Congress -:- Paths News -:- Our Gang Comedy
FEATURES
Children admitted to matinee for 10 cents
General Admission Evening 50 cents
Comcdy Strikc.
PARIS—Drivers
street cars in Paris
of busscs and
recently had
cl'lr-mnccs to air. Forbidden by their
feeling by driving their vehicles at
a snuil‘s pace. Whenever a pedes-
trian desired to cross the street the
driver would stop, remove his cap
lvndcrs to strike they showed their and bow.
i9.
Austin lav N A GERVICE me.“
s
“Oh. Dr. liikl‘m. is there any—any danger?”
George? George said he was going
to cone early for you, before the
other guests arrived. didn't be?"
“If it'- George Pruitt. I can't see
him. looking like this!" Faith lifted
a corner of her kitchen apron, which
she had not had time to remove. and
wiped her eyes.
It was George Pruitt. and Faith.
her hand to her throat. listened at
theelossd 'door between dining room
and living room as Cherry's subdued
voice explained.
"And Faith's awfully W
can't come. George. «noted to
stay with darlinglféyflbut Faith
says I'm so Mile i couldn't lift
Muggy if she needed turning over in
bed or anything like that. Faith’s
such a big strong girl. you know.
Isn't it awful to be little and good
for-nothing like me?"
"And I planned this party for
her!" George Pruitt's words sent the
blood into Nth's cheeks. But. oh.
why couldn't it have been Bob Hath-
away wbo bad so Quickly and unac-
eountably taken a real liking to barf
When at last George Pruitt had
gone and Chester Hart had come in
his roadster and taken Cherry away
with him. Faith refilled the ice bag
and placed it gently on her sleeping
mother‘s forehead. Then she slipped
noiselessly out of the room. to her
own bedroom. when she dung her
arms about the pretty new mains
cbldon. with its great. silk-petalad
crimson flower. and gave herself up
to grief.
At half past ten she heard a car
stop at the curb. but she did not
leave her vigil at her mother's bed-
side. Two minutea later her father
eama tiptoeing to the door. beckon-
iuglrsiui to join him in the hall.
“It's young Hathaway. Faith. Is
I“. Q ass '00-“. m I.
”Mamie-sear,
»
.. .
. )4
EB
of tlv refreshments. Pretty white
of him. eh?"
"Tell him I'll be out—right away."
Faith gasped. her eyes widening
with incredulous joy. “Talk to him
till I change my dress. Dad. Moth-
er's sleeping."
Obeying a sudden. mad impulse to
make the moat of this moment
vouchssfcd her by fate. Faith
stripped off her bungalow apron,
utilitarian white slip and underwear.
and. with hands that trembled with
haste and eagerness. arrayed her
body in her best silk combinations.
a dainty pink crepe de chine cos-
tume slip. given her as a Christmas
gift by Aunt Hattie. and over all the
soft. cloudy maize chiffon dress she
had finished that day.
She breathed a prayer that he
failed to notice that her black satin
pumps were breaking in the creases.
Into the gleaming loop of smooth
brown hair on the nape of her neck
she stuck a high Spanish comb.
studded with imitation emeralds.
It made her look queenly. she told
licr reflection in the mirror. holding
her head with new pride. Darting
into Cherry's bedroom. she rum-
maged in the top dresser drawer and
found a lipstick that Cherry had dis-
carded because it was too dark for
her complexion. Stretching her lips
as she had so often seen Cherry do.
Faith emphasized the natural Cu-
pid's bow of her lips with the rich
crimson. The result was startling.
"Please. God. make him see me
now—now that Cherry isn't here to
dazzle him. Cherry isn't good for
him, God. You know hot! And I'd
give my life to serve hit. to make
him happy." Althoug she had only
uttered the words in her rapidly
beating heart, she flushed suddenly.
richly. as if she had lo: her secret
out into a jeering world
She found him in the ilving room.
a hamper upon his knevs. And at
sight of his face she fo got the in-
nocent scheme which b . made her
dress herself to attra l him. He
was very pale under th tan of his
lean cheeks. andfliis mimth looked
tight and twisted with pain. His
blue eyes looked at her blankly. as
if they had been sched from
some dreadful vision. e rose slow-
ly. setting the hamper carefully on
the wide arm of the old wicker
chair.
“George wanted to cime himself.
but he could hardly :et away. I
asked to be allowed to c vine. and I've
brought our supper wl l me. George
packed the hamper h melt. and I
think he put in enours to feed an
it. Hope you're hun '." He smiled
a faint finicaiure of t It boyish grin
W nad so charm her the first
.me she had seen h .
"That was awfully thoughtful of
George—and you." Faith said gently.
seating herself in the wicker chair.
"Mother is sleeping. and I was so
glad to know that I was going to
have a bit of the party after all.
that I put on the dress I had made
for tonight."
He looked over the tall. erect lig-
ure. and slowly appreciation. recog-
nition of Faith Lane as a person.
dawned in his eyes. The shadow
that had darkened their brilliance
lifted for a moment.
“I say. you’re looking wonderfull"
he said boyishiy. “What have you
done to yourself anyway? Oh. I
didn't mean it that wayi I'm an
awful blunderer. But that's a peach
of a dress. It‘s a shame George
can't see you. He's—he's got you
on his mind tonight. Miss Faith."
Faith smiled up at him without
coquetry. but her eyes were flooded
with radiance. “Shall I make a
little spread on the library table
here? And while we eat. you can
tell me why you were looking so
dreadfully unhappy when I came in
—-that is—" she became panicky at
the tightening of his mouth—"if you
want "
“I k I do.“ Hob Hathaway said
PALACE
NOW PLAYING .
2:15 and 7 (Photoplay Only at 9)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ANOTHER GREAT BILL OF
Keith Vaudeville
Headed By
THE FAMOUS MOVIE STAR
Alice Lake
(in person)j
Ably Supported By FREDERICK EARLE ""v'
and CLIFFORD WORMAN l
._in_
“LIARS ALL”
Burr d: Elaine
“
Chevalier Bros.
GRAY FAMILY
“PERSONALITY PLUS PEP"
I McCarthy d; Moore|
COMING SOON
Rudolph
Valentino
IN HIS GREATEST
ON THE SCREEN
Is your husband henpeckedi
VERA
“The icucfis'lorse
REYNOLDS men of the
' u—in— Apocalypse”
“Risky Business” $§§$§¥gg
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE
SENTINEL EACH THURSDAY ‘
STAMFORD THEATRE
Phone Stamford 2300 Emily \Vukeman Hartley, Mgr.
2 NIGHTS—OCT. 1-2
Matinee Saturday
HERMAN can'rvoon'r presents
YEAR’S HAPPIEST COMEDY
‘THEY ALL WANT SOMETHING’
Sparkling Comedy with Broadway Cast
A HILARIOL‘S COMEDY 0F CONNECTICUT'S MISGUIDED RICH
By Courtenay Savage ,
From the novel. “The Dark Chapter.” by E. J. Bath .
Author of “The Nervous Wreck"
NOTABLE CAST
The original cast that played five weeks in Philadelphia and now
assembled for the New- York premier on Oct. 4. includes:
William T. Tilden, 2d, Charles S. Abbe, Billy Quinn. Katherine
Rayner. Camilla Crume. Helen Ambrose. Irene Shirley,
Donald McMillan, Joseph Green.
PRICES—Eve. . ...... 500 to 82.00. M“. ... .. .. 500 to $1.50
orphanage. judging by :he weight of'
Schultze’s Friday Specials
FreshMackerel 22c lb.
Bluefish 35c lb.
Weakfish 25c lb.
Codiish Steak 22c lb.
HalibutSteak....................,40clb.
SalmonSteak 38c lb.
Butterfish 28c lb.
ShoreHaddock................... 12c lb.
Flatfish 14c lb.
DressedEels......................35c lb.
Boston Bluefish 18c lb.
FinnanHaddie 22c lb.
CodiishFillets....................25c lb.
Schultze’s Sani
arkets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Sou
~ 39mdd3lainltrest._lorwalk
Neuron-tom". mmmmmmm
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Bboe needs for vacation wear are a bit diluent from our
usual needs. This store is showing in new ideas in shoes
for both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes. golf shoes.
moccasins and dress models.
. ”“8250 "
CONNEAILII BRACKEN
”camera. was.
Norwalk Chronicler