‘ ”“3er
Tuesday Evening. October llih
am maroon
Bridgeport. Connecticut
Present!”
LAZAIIROS “(PM
SERENADE!“
A lively snappy basemble that
. fills the dance floor and
thrills the «nears.
Dancing lilo Till nice A. II.
COMING! 00ml“)!
Thursday Evening October Idili
Mel-:NELLY'S VICTOR
RECORDING ORCHESTRA
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
‘ South Rorwelh
We Are Our Own Whole
Balers and Retailer”!
Quality Groceries
A. F Beckmaun C
Inc. '
Washington Street
J Phone 3565 .So. Not-walk
‘ 500
Player-Piano
1* Word Rolls
.7 35c Each I
Studwell Piano Co.
W esNo. Main St. Phenom
, ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 258
END FOR US
if THAT'S
THE CASE
"i Mi your LEADERS PUT
in PLACE s
v/fipflfimmnn . . .
1.:umvwmmuzu1m.
antiwar-'7'. . .
c
‘ Leaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
mded to.
user 08 SERVE l’fll]
Nash; Raymond
8; Dean Co.
It manila Street
South Norwsih. Conn
PHONE l8“
Phone 62': Prognpt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
"It's Here If It's Houseware"
U Get Several Today!
. .( HM.
‘ ‘1_ . .
nut. corms
L3
[>2 >
. PAGE SEVEN
Li
_. “a I I '
MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, his
.— 2 .
1—..—
THEATRE NOTES
_...._.
sum-o
"Don Juan's Three Nights." an ab-
sorbing love story along the Italian
Riviera with Shirley .Mseon and
Lewis Stone as the principals. leaves
the Rialto theater following today's
presentations. There's a whole
month of entertainment in this pic-
ture.
Four days beginning tomorrow,
Douglas Fairbanks with Billie Don
will be the big feature attraction at
this cosy Washington street theater.
It is the love story of a bold buc-
ceneer. Doublonsl Pieces of eight!
Pirates! Buried Treesurd Yo! Ho!
but here's a tale to carry you back
over the years. From 7 to 77. e
eweehing buckling yarn. salty. excit-
ing that will thrill you with rousing
action and rare romance. Doug wee
never so has. A glorious figure
sweeping thrOugh this true pirate
story. wreaking hie vengeance on the
boisterous .buccaneers of the seven
seas. There's viliany. buckets of it!
And a love story as beautiful as the
girl hereelis .
seam
"The Golden Web." with Lillian
Rich ind Huntley Gordon in the
main rfles. is at the Regent for to.
day only. The story is that of big
business and how fate ensnared wo-
men end men into “The Golden
Web" of destruction. It is thrilling.
heart throbbipg and exciting.
Tomorrow end Wednesday. Con-
way Tearle with Irene Rich will be
featured at the Regent in “My 0f-
ficiel Wife.” The story is laid in
Russia with ell its glorious romance
Cid exciting thrills. A strange ro-
mance ensues of a girl whose hatred
for the men she despised developed
into love of him. He was her worse
enemy. He thwarted her every pp-
portigiity he could but she loved him
dearly and could not forget him. The
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
CHER“ LANE. 18. beautiful.
and e conscieneelese dirt. is play-
ing the love game with a dozen
include: BOB IIA'I'II-
LEY. a man of
“that!“
MN. a married traveling
\
salesman.
FAITH LANE. 20. is in love
AWAY. CHRIS w
bad reputation and
with Hathaway.
GEORGE PROFIT. rich amateur
stateroom. which they and locked.
At Cherry‘a screens for help. Bob
IO 0M
the door. and is confronted with s
Hathaway forced Ettieson
drawn automatic.
Faith takes the gun from little
son, who turns upon Cherry with
a torrent of abuse. On the drive
barf: to the town where the Lease
live. Bob shows clearlv that he
despises Cherry. but when Faith
letsresltehllnwhatistohedone
mother. Hathaway olere the heart-
flceoihllnselfin
. nasal-so-
Although she loves him. Faith
realises that he can save alerry
Mini herself.
JOY. '.', Illicit-W
hgshehssothcplslts.
NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTERXXI
N the pause that followed Cherry's
unbelievably rude re-
fuseiof Bob Hathaway's offer of
marriage. Faith resolutely kept her
eyes from his. tried. with ell the force
the rising
tide of excitation and relief that
shocking.
other will. to sup
threatenedto flood her body.
Joy's nervous. high giggle broke
the spell of silence. .
~ news
that Air. has Ia whipping Cherry
in the wood shed. and Bob end
I'hlthegsin gotoherraene. Bob
tells Mr. Lane he is willing to
marry the girl. but Cherry rudely
end violently relects hie odor. eey
NEWS ”FOR NORWALK' THEATRE-cows
RIAL'I‘O THEATRE
e o .
LAST rinse repay 2:15, 7:15 and e u
Shirley Mason and" Lewis Stone
—in—-
“DON JUAN’S THREE NIGHTS”
rona nave BEGINNING rouoaaow
IBLKEK.
PIRATE.
The most suc-
i-ossfui color
no ADANCE 1N Pillars
n_‘
TODAY
..¢’(
lhfiififlfl ..
Palace Regent
2:15, 7:15 and 9
FIRST SHOWING IN CONNECTICUT
Irene Rich ‘
and
Conway Tearle
b—i 11——
“MY OFFICIAL WIFE”
The dark, smouldering, volcanic flames of Czarist Russia!
The gay, glittering, glamorous lights of old Vienna l-Au
onlli'alling melodrama of Europe on the brink of war!
TUES. and WED.
CONWAY TEARLE
source ofeprofound entertainment.
' PALACE
Irene Rich and Conway Tcarlo
are the center of entertainment to-
It...
pulses pounding. ‘
live to see the day that I'd raise
my hand against a girl child 0:
mine."
"I'll tell her, Dad. She deserved
to be punished. but she's too old for
-for e whipping. Don't worry.
Daddy.”
Faith watched him swing of] i‘o'the durlcn
clever manner in which the climaxiilily only at the Quince theatre in
is reached and the splendid ('llillng "My Official Wife.” the story of [a
to the photoplay will be found n girl who found she loved the men
slm rcnliy despised. a situation new
in motion pictures.
working to a climax crammed with
. and different
w-itmncnt. romance and thrills.
is a splendid peruction.
Tomorrow and Wednesday Ru-
under the aureold of her
c No.
‘He “a
lag eyes that made her feel hat her
heart.'so newly healed. a
flooded with hope. wee b airing
"What are you doing up this tlm
e‘ night. Joy?" Jim Lane demanded,
moving toward the door slowly. as if
his thin. stooped body were not
strong enough for the burden of his
troubles and of his shame. "I guess
we'dhettergettobed.slletus. I
hope you'll not take whet my daugh-
ter said seriously. ltr. Hathaway.
She—I don’t think she's suite her-
‘seifteeight. Goodnight. sir.andI
wishnoueofthiebedbusineashed
happened. 1—! don't know how to
. apologise for Chara—and myself~"
“That's all right. Ilr. Lana” Bob
I heuuehduhethet."
She found Cherry's door locked. again. “Any men would he been.
"It'- Just me, honey." she called" Cherry. YolI can't blame h i"
softly. r ' . "I'm not blaming himi" berry
“Go 'way!" Cherry’s strangled cried. scising Faith’s he that
voice answered petulantly.
“Just for e mlnutehhoney." Faith
pleaded. "I've got a message for
700-" 9
After a moment the lock snapped.
and Cherry stood before her. gnaw.
ing at her lips and dashing angrily
t the tears that were streaming
been her cheeks. one of them still
redddhed with the imprint of her IQidn't know it. until tonight.“ ins
father's hend. home in the car.
r‘aizutooped, swung the tiny body didn't love me. despised me.
up into her arms as easily a. if when new you and him tenth
Cherry had been a child. and carried "What do you mean. Ch 7"
her to her bed. ~ 0 Faith knelt by the bed and took
”You mustn't cry like that, honey, shaking little body into her arms.
You'll be sick." Faith soothed her. "He's in love with Wm" Ch
“Dad asked me to tell you that he put her arms around Feiih's n
and buried her' face against Faith ‘
breast. "You don't think you and
Bob Hathaway are the only ones in
the world that can be noble. do you!
I had to make him think I despised
him. so'e he wouldn’t go on eecriilo
ing himself for me. I couldn‘t take
him. l-‘u‘in. after you were so good
to me. I'm no good. Faith. but I
love yr“- e lot."
Once again that day Ml: told I
lie for Cherry'e mite. told it gallant-
iy. with a geyivoice. rippled th
laughter. that to" at h. thrust
sobs: "You darling little gsusel I'm
not in love with Bob Hathaway! I'm
-I'm thinking of marrying George
Pruitt. He asked me today."
“flush he going to marry him "Really. hithl
"Because—because you love
Faith's while lips asked the
but she knew the answer.
"I'm crazy about him!"
wasterry‘snd ashemed—"
"I deserved it!" Chgrry subbed
inure violently. "He ought to have
covered my body with waltsl He
should have whipped me till the
M real on. Faith. I'm no good!
I wish I could die!"
“No. you don’t. Cherry!"
“You ved me from that terrible
man. as You and Bob. Why do
you hethdr about me? Why don‘t
yon‘gtre me enough rope to hi'lg
W2 I'm no good. Faith! Bob
hesws it-Bob-J‘ Fresh sobs choked
til the words.
did you humiliate him use
Jarret He doesn't deserve to
but
w” its doesn't love me any more?" "l'el. rally." Ntkneddsd.
‘\ ‘A. . ,. ..
-. '9
NEWS -:-
REGENT THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
“THE GOLDEN WEB”
featuring
Lillian Rich and Huntley. Gordon
A drama of big business
COMEDY
It
AIICG
doiph Valentino with
corm-s
illi‘lllilitll
lulllillllllli
of Cherry's eyes.
The radiance died slowly out of
Cherry‘s face. “You don't sound
right." she said slowly. “Uh, Faith.
don't so on forever being a self-
secrifiring angel! You're lying to
me! You're crazy about Bob Hatha-
way. and so am I. and he loves you
and he doesn't love Inc—any more.
I could get him back hilt I won't try.
I want you to have him, even if it
breaks my heart.”
"Don't be a. little idiot!" Faith's
voice was husky with .tears. "\Vc'rs
e fine pair—swapping Bob Illitho-
wey back and forth between us, as if
he had nothing to any in the matter.
Sit still on my knees, now. and let
me cold cream your face—your ador-
able, naughty little face that will get
you into trouble as long as you live!"
When Cherry was snuggled
drowsily into her pillows. Faith tip-
toed to her own room. utterly weary.
her heart so tired with emotion that
it felt incapable of hope or sorrow
or pity or love.
She stood for a moment. before
boglnning to undress, at the (lpt‘n
window. through which iiuitered the
tlrst chill breeze of autumn. As she
stood inert. too tired to move. she
was suddenly aware of a negro's
voice, lifted to the stars in happy.
carefree song:
"When do roll is cn'llcd up yondah
Ah'll be there!"
Faith smiled and leaned out of the
window to watch the big body of the
singer lurching down the street.
“And do saints and do sinners shall
be pahted right and lcft—"
“Saints! Sinners!" Faith whispered
the words. How could a Just God
over divide His children into "sin-
ners" end “saints"? There was a
sinner in all of us. she reflected. and
a. saint. Cherry had shown the saint
—a shy. clipped-winged little saint-—
that hid in her sinful, selfish young
heart. when she had spat those ven-
omous words at Bob Hathaway—for
his sake snd'for Faith's. And no
one knew so well as Faith that on
envious-hearted. ‘vildempered ,little
dwarf of a sinner dwelt in the depths
of her own being. although the farm
ily. if they had been called upon to
judge. would have called her their
ssmnt‘ll
"Sinner and saint!" Faith‘s tired
mouth stirred in a faint smile.
"There ain't no such animals—sepa-
rateiy. We're allboth." Since there
was no one to overhear her. it didn't
matter that her meaning was not
clear.
The next morning, with Joy start-
ing to school. Junior getting away
early on a tour of the county with
his "traveling store" of automobile
accessories. Mrs. Lane requiring al-
most constant attention. Aunt Hattie
visitini to help out. and the house
to be kept quiet so that Mr. Lone
could snatch eOniuch-needed nap
after his ell—night vigil. Faith had
little time to brood.
At two o'clock in the afternoon
Bob Hathaway telephoned. asking
her if she coilld take time off that
evening from nursing her motlier to
drive with him for an hour. His
voice was pleading. even, tender.
"I'm sorry. Bob, but I'm afraid I
can't get away."
voice to be casually regretful.
me up again see 'f
The angry ens of 1‘ receiver
upon its hook was. strangely enough.
as sweet to hu‘ ears as a bar of
exquisite music.
She was dishing supper that eve-
ning when Cherry strolled into the
kitchen with elaborate nonchalence.
her left hand ostentatiously support-
ing her chip,» that a huge diamond
on her slim third linger winked and
twinkled like an imprisoned star.
“Cherry! Where on earth—'3" Faith
est down a dish of Irish stew so hard
that the steaming stuff slapped over.
“Old Hr. Cluny wields a wicked
clipckbooit. doesn‘t he?" She laughed
iIa thank. metallic little laugh.
“ net's that lion-covered old say-
In -‘I'd rather be an old nuin's
"Call
than a young man's slave'f"
$3.1m. ‘
Torry
to the Palace in "The Four
She forced her _
\
Horsemen of the Apocalypse." the
late star's greatest triumph in his
motion picture career. It brings back
to the screen can of the greatest
rim-mus ever made. The story of
"The Four Horsemen" is known to
all. The book has been road by mil-
lions. Enjoy this splendid romance
and story of South America and
Europe. If you have already seen
it you will enjoy it again. If you
have not soon it now is your only
chance. This tremendous picture
ccnicrs around the world war at its
outbreak. This happy South Ameri-
can family was severely affected by
the conflict. A member of the family
had married a native of France. an»
otlwr a German, An unusual theme.
it is a, dramatic tale of two coun-
il'li'R. it is being presented here at
tho prrrniilng prices. What did the
four horsemen rcprosent? How did
this delicate situation result for this
South American family. The story in
dramatic. pathetic and at times hu-
morous. -
Corn Field Athletes
Prepare For Tourney
Dl-Js MOINES, In. (AH—“Ath-
letes of the corn fields" as they have
been termed. are limbcring up
throughout the midwest for the an-
nual contest that is to decide the
corn picking championship.
lilloniu. Minnesota. N e b ras k a,
Missouri. Iowa and probably Indiana
will have representatives in this
year's mcct, which is to be held in
Nebraska some time in November.
County contests in each state deter-
mine entrants for the final competi»
lion.
Elmer Williams of Stark county.
Illinois. last year won the champion-
ship. The 35-year-old husker. using
an old fashioned peg. turned in a
ton score of 25.8 bushels for one
hour and 20 minutes competition.
That is picking nubbins at the rate
of 26.8 bushels an hour or 214.4
bushels in an eight hour day.
———__~_____
COEDUCATION FINALLY MAKES
PROGRESS IN FRANCE
PARIS-Cocducation at least to
a limited extent. has at last been
granted to the secondary schools of
France. For years the question of
mixed classes of boys and girls has
agitated the French educational
world. with the "antis" holding the
whip hand.
Now. in certain boys' secondary
schools, girls are to be admitted to
all classes. If the system works out.
it may be extended.
Coeducational private schools have
existed from time to time in France
but have never provcn particularly
successful. Both men and women
however. are admitted to many of
the Universities.
mission Boots Lose
LONDON.—(AP) Fell rains have
caused a few Russians boots to be ,
revived in the London streets. but
shops are not showing them very
generally and indications are that
women will not wear them general~
ly as they did last winter.
The’ Salvation Army has 1262 field
corps and outposts in America.
PALACE REGENT -
Tomorrow and Wednesday Thursday and Friday
TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF A GREAT PICTURE
I, Thequarrell’nthemfe
Moekingeyeethewlnte‘ flaehofetsnnnng' ..
mfleaflmdedflda ‘1
shoulder. thementills' ‘
ofhleck lace—these were enough to start 3
trouhlc._.Whet followed is one of the most
exciting._vivi_d scencsin " "
2‘
{Metro’s
RexIngramProductrbn‘ "t
f H 0 RS EM EN;
'_Ot the Apocalypse
Whylsae wmwxoim 2N”
Rudolph Valentino,
‘ Alice. Terry
MATINEES DAILY 2:15
Owing to length of program, evening performances
Will start promptly at 7 & 9 -
POSITIVELY N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES
THE ORIGINAL COSTUME
woes BY
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
during the filming of
“The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse”
is now on display in
“FRANK JACOBY’S WINDOW”
Through the Courtesy of
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER CORPORATION
‘IU‘DOLPH VAIEN'I‘INOANDAHCE TERI“
Ineecenefrumt‘ThelberflcrseuenoftheApocelypewshowing
at thel'elechucsdsyandWedneedayandthem-gent Thursdays-d
Norwalk Chronicler