Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 12, 1926 · page 7

 

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women m IA!!!
scent
- aufir son
And lie Vista Isooedhg on.
An orchestra that hill the «one
door and thrills the danoers.
at
ELK" AUDITOR“)!
Stand“. Canadian
FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. lath
also
leveral Vaudeville [natures
Dancing tutti“ 1:00.A. ll.
Admidon llo

 

scene a ear or

emanate eaves was.
we save my °

anaemia. pastors
re more non.

Frank Lender’s

08 Washington Street
loath Not-walk

 

W
WehreOnrOwn Whole
lsiersandletailereof

Quality Groceries

A. F Beclcnann Co

Inc. l
Washington ltreet
Phone sees lo. liorwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls

35c Each

Studwell Piano Co.

or No. Main St. ram 126

L

 

 

ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.

16 North Main Street
80. Norwalk Phone 255

 
 
 

.. .. ........ “4......

 

m EVENING summers—scum NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1926.

PAGE SEVEN

 

 

 

NEWS FOR NORWALK

THEATRE-GOERS

 

 

 

 

REGENT THEATRE

TODAY m TOMORROW
2:15, 7 :15 and 9

FIRST SHOWING IN

and

0-in-

Irene Rich

Conway Tearle

CONNECTICUT

 

_ I con meta
“MY OFFICIAL WIFE” ,
The dark, smouldering, volcanic flames of Czarist Russia:

The gay. glittering, glamorous lights of old .Vicunei—An
enthralling melodrama of Europe on the brink of war!

 

 

ATTRACTION AT BIT!

M

till

, 5
l

1 a. m. On Thursday evening. :

lust-roe Imperial Serenade-rs
Brought from Atlantic City
, To Play Tonight

If you wish to enjoy yourself in
the form of dancing tonight. take a
trip to the Rite Dance Palace.
Bridgeport and enjoy an evening of
dancing together with good music.
furnished by Lazarroe imperial Bor-
enadera. who have just finished a
sensational engagement at the Silver
Slipper. Atlantic City. This orches-
tra has also been made famous
through their broadcasting from
Station WLA. Cincinnati. 0.. and
Messrs. McConneck . and Barry.
managers of the Rite Dance Pal-
ace. have spared no expense in
bringing this wonderful attraction
to their ballroom‘for this big event.
Dancing will be in order from 8:80

concert and dance. and us you all
know. this orchestra needs no intro-
duction to the dancing public.

Friday evening will be "Bridge-
port Night"_at the Ellt's auditorium.
Stamford. as McCormuck and liarry
are presenting Barney llapp and “is
Famous Victor llecortling Orchestra.
You can listen to it—like it——lll:ir\'ci
it. but you cannot imitate it. This
is one of the loading dance Ori‘Iit‘S
true in the country.

 

The Belgian government has laid
out a 250-square-miletract
Congo as a gorilla farm.

 

 

years. renewable under certain con-

 

ditions for another as you rs.

October 14. McEnclly'a Famous Vie- ‘

t

tor Recording Orchestra. will play a .

|
I
t
l

i
I

In ”It"

The lite-term of ii copyright is 28 .

 

 

RIALTO THEATRE

 

 

NOW 1’

Lavina

2:15, 7 :15 and 9

 

 

 

NO ADVANCE m PRICES

 
 
 
 

The most suc-
cessful color
illm ever
produced

 

 

 

‘-.

 

 

Richard Talmadge in
“THE MERRY
CAVALIER”

sultan of stunts in a typhoon
of thrills.
and
CHAPTER 4 "SNOWED IN" I

Til--

 

SATURDAY '

COMING SOON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:wa . «.r

atest Dance Records

Bolshevik—é-rox Trot

That's Annabelle—To: Trot
Trudy—Fox Trot

How Many Titties—Tot Trot

DONNELLY’S

do. Roi-walk Weetport

.,J

 

 

 

t- . _
Headquarters, For
Hallowe’en Decorations

Dennison Ore Paper. Seals
and t-Outs

w YOUR OWN COSTUME.
MAN! NEW onerous.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.

The Hamilton Shop

49 WALL STREET

 

 

 

Bargains

.411—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN

.Anto Aoeeeeorles
0 Railroad Ave. do. liorwalb

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w rn' "l v irrrr'm'n u arr.”
[pawn e unwary-urn:

.‘rrir'nrm-v-w—r'
t 11- fi‘ll".4
headers. cutters tin roots and
sheet metal work promptly at.
tended to.

A" In III army: you

Nash. Raymond
chanCo.

et'enaanaeaeet
doubler-II.”-

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

. writ out Md!"

 

”amount:
wmaour (I'll: Faith a chance
to utter the shocked protests
. that were marbling on her
lips. Cherry skipped into the dining
room. snatched her irnpudent little
hat from her tumbled ourla. and
hung it expertly so that it became
a saucy headgear for the green glass
bowl of artldohl fruit on the aide.
board.

“Hello. Daddyl" in her musical
voicethmweanohintofangeror
resentment for the whipping ho had
given her the night before. She
hung herself like a child against the
breast of the stooped. haggard-recoil
man. “here kiss and make up.
my.” the laid her lovely check
against tho grayish leather of his
too. and alnilsd like an adorable. re
”about child. begging forgiveness
for a minor often-e.

“All right. Lot's out supper." her
“titer said grufily. his arm still
about her slim shoulder» but there
were tears in his kind brown eyes.
'lut no mo” shenanigans from you.
”use My"

“Where's Junior-t" its. Lane asked
a new moments later. as he hail-d
generous heiptags of irieh stew into
the thick dinner plates.

“use. I am. Didi 1 stew“ 01‘
the gag when I mailed the trial:
atewl Don't give rue too my car-
goto. but lots of «ions and Mia-
toes."

“This isn't a abort-order lunch
won. gen." “1'. W I“ mildly.
but Faith smiled with amusement
ughoutodthlthouVO‘h'W
may what he had mus-tul-
"now'a buaiaela today. Jinan!"

rumour." “W W Nu“-
“Cleared about nine dollars. I'd II!-

Ilsiortl. Junior—cud than I won't
wgaoggonoilmann'u
Junior." Hordndhllmm
an almost prayerful mu” ‘°
”y’allflflmumm
mugum. Butwhenhis
m mud on We “a“
mnuhairwithndiainond
“monument“
mwmludicrouely. "’93
heeieculotodum
theheadlilhti

a, “BIG!"
“Eli's not phony: Chm W “

“mammalian“.
announcements-emu
manners-out. WI“

3.

:3.

i

yet he headlighiZ”

credulously. "Why. good Lord. h ’s
old enough to be your grand-dado

“But not too old to my 'sweet
daddy'." Cherry shot back at him
lmpudently. "He's not so old-—only
sixty-eight.”

“I'll put a atop to this tool non
up” right now!" Her father tried
to tear the ring from the finger of
tho hand he still held in a vise~lika
clo-

Chai'ry tore her hand from hie
grasp and rubbed her reddened nn-
gorl lndignantly. "I’m of ago! I'm
eighteen! You're rather over-acting
the stern parent role lately. But
Ir. Cluny'll like you. He's old-fash~
ioned. too. He insists on coming to
out you and Maggy for my hand:
And here you've gone and almost
When it!"

“When is be coming. Cherry'f'l
Faith rose from the table. as if the
sight of food nauseated her.

‘Tonightx' Cherry snapped. ”And
1 give you fair warning it won't do
a hit of good for you or Dad to pull
3 Nlllhhouee. I‘m going to marry
him and you'd all better make up
your minds to it. For heaVen's sake.
Joy. shut your mouth! You look
gm monglakwith it shut. but with

hanging a that you look an
adenoid“ imbecile." .
J W's an l’aldenoidal imbecile?“

oy denuded. t no one voluntered
to nilghtua her.
y“;Yi:.iil'lllhelmplyr‘k‘itllil Mother when
er." be to
alien . III! Cf!

"nan it to me! ru .make her
like it." (merry retortod. as she rose
from tho tab“. having
touched her food.

The M of the family never knew
what took phce between Mrs. Lane
all h.

 

 

“ or cryin’ out loud!” ejaculated

 
 
 

Junior. "Where'd you

blue silk toward-rand taking her
place in the living room. to await
the aged suitor's arrival.

At eight o'clock Cherry emerged
from her room. fragrant with
French perfume. beautiful and child-
ish looking in a knee’length dress of
crisp white taffeta. her slender. boy-
ish hips girdled with a wide
crushed sash of orchid satin ribbon.

hir. Lane refused to sanction the
unwelcome euitor'a visit by changing
into hie Sunday clothes. a fact with
which Mrs. Lane was bitterly re-
proaohing him when the doorbell
rang. .

Faith. at Cherry'a insistence. had
consented to be present at the inter-
view. But her heart was heavy with
grief for the ghastly mistake which
Cherry was making. Junior had
excused himself. on the plea of a
date. and Joy had been banished to
the bedroom she shared with Faith.
to do her homework.

Cherry herself answered the door.
Mr. Lane keeping his seat in sullen.
glowering silence.

"Oh, don't you look grand!"
Cherry'a high. musical voice carolod
from the doorway. “Evening clothes
and silk hat 'n eVerythiagi Give me
your hat. I promise no to hurt it.
Dad. Mother. this is . Cinuyl
Mother isn't a bit wall. Kr. Gully.
but she got up and dressed specially
to meet you."

"I am indeed honored." The tall.
spare man. in feultlesaly tilting evo-
ning clothes. bant.over Ire. use.
and her hand to his lipl.

"I'm real pleased to meet you. Ir.
Cluny. My deughtoi‘. Cherry. has
been talking a powerful lot about
you. it‘s 'hir. Cluny says W and
'lir. Clan} thinka that'. until we're
allgotsowethinklr.¢lunyntfli
be a ty great man.“ In.
Lane to her head early. and
stalled up the white-haired. dil-
tinmflnedioo old than it!
last dam of

 

 

 

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NEA ERVICE INC.

 

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l .lilfn‘.‘ twenties.

"liowdy." Jim Lane offered his
hand reluctantly. "lint-o a chair "

"And this in Miss Faith." hir.
Cluny. before accepting Mr. Lane's
unrracloua invitation. turned with
charming courtllness to the silent
girl who stood beside thc piano. "\Ve
ham met before—under circum-
ltarr‘eu which I hope I can now ex-
plain." and he smiled at his refer-
ent e to the love scene between him-
sci.’ and Cherry which Faith had in-
terrupted on her visit to the law-
ycr‘s offices. I

"Yes. Cherry has told tie—the-
news." Faith said bluntly. feeling
that she and her father could not
bear to have the visit prolonged by
polite exchanges of compliments.

"I—uh-hope we understand each
other then." he said in a cart :nonioue
but cordial voice. "The truth at the
matter. Mrs. Lunc"-— he bowed with
Chestei‘fleldian courtesy tn ward
Cherry'e mother— "and Mr. Lane. is
that I have asked your charming
little daughter to be my wife. 1
haVHh—enticipatcd that the—ah
—~not negligible difference in our
age! might—ah—predispose you to
look withflh—disfnvor upon my
proposal." Ila paused. as if courte-
ously givingthis audience a chance
to register a protest. if any.

“You‘re mighty right it does." and
Jim Lane brought a knuckly hand
down heavily upon the arm of his
chair. "You're DAMN right it does!"

“Now. Jim Lane!" Mrs. Lane
struggled to keep the “company"
tones in her- voice but failed. "Don't
mind Mr. Lane. Mr. Cluny. Of
course Cherry is Just the apple of
our eye. and what we want is her
happiness. It’s goin' to be a terrible
wrench to us to lose her. even to a
man like you. Mr. Cluny. but if she
loves you and you love her—"

"To make your daughter happy
will be the chief aim of my life.“ the
white-haired suitor said p-rnipously.
"She has assured me that she—ah—
lovee me. and my emotion toward
her certainly could not be described
by my word short of adoration.
From the—ah—tlnancial standpoint.
I am looking forward to-iah-com-
pensating ou. her parents. hand-
somely for a loss of—ahv-hcr in-
come as a business woman—"

"I don't guess you‘d better ilnish
what you’re tryin' to any." Jim Lane
interrupted harshly. "The Lanes
ain't on charity yet and never will
be. long as my strength holds out.

As far as Cherry's salary goes. she‘s‘

spent every penny of it on her back.
ain't paid a cent of board since she's
been workin' and I didn't ask her to.
I'm a eelfaupportin' and a family-
supportin' man. Mr. Cluny. and 1 re‘
fuse to listen to insults. I don’t care
how damn much money you'vegot!"

The red of anger and embarrass.
meat crept up the men. almost
transparent cheeks of the old man.
but he kept admirable control of his
voice.

"I accept the rebuke. Mr. Lane. in
the lpirit in which it is given. I ad-
mire your independence. air. respect
youfor it. I only meant to say that
it would be my great pleasure to give
Mrs. Lane. whom I know from
Cherry to be an invalid. all the com-
forts and luxuries to which my
wife's mother will be entitled. i had
thought of a-trained nurse for her.
and a housekeeper to relieve Miss
Faith. who. I understand. wishes to
take up a business career. However.
all this is beside the question. and

can be gone into when we know each ,

other better. if you will permit me.
I uow—eh-make formal request for
the hand of your daughter in mar-

i

"This in exactly like an old-fash-
ioned play." Cherry laughed. “You
do it beautifully. Ralph dear. I’m
going to have a terrible time living
up to your elegant manners. Now.

. speak your little place. And

 
 

 
 
 

«em New-ulcer teem

Valentino!

 

PALACE

TODAY and TOMORROW

RUDOLPH VALENTINO
and ALICE TERRY

Ingram!

The greatest lover—the greatest director—the greatest
writer for the screen! The result—one of the wonders
oi the world—tho picture millions have waited to

, MATINEES DAILY -
Owing to length of program, evening performances will start promptly at 7 & 9

POSITIVELY N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES

THE ORIGINAL COSTUME

 

~WITH—

i
(

 

Ibanez! i

>

use

see again! w
A film masterpiece for all time! WT
A Mctrqfioldwyn
- PICTURE

2:15

WORN BY

RUDOLPH VALENTINC _ .
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.

REGENT

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
CIhc'triumphamt return /\

”REX iNGRAM' .y

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

THEATRE NOTES

RIALTO

Douglas Fairbanks with Billie
Dove this afternoon at the ltiaito
theatre opened their engagement of
{our days in "The Black Pirate."

This picture is in natural colors and
is a. thing of beauty.

It carries with
it a story crammed with interest
from its very start.

it brings to the screen love in the
days of bold buccaneers. adventuho
with invigorating tang of the salt
sea. The hang of the flintlock. the
swish or the sword. the roar of the
cannon. the rollicking. fighting story
of a brave sea rover.

You can't miss “The Black Pir-
ate." if you like the throb of ro.
mance and the tingling pulse of life.
Douglas Fairbanks never crowded so
much thrilling. colorful Joy into a
film before.

———-————A~——

PALACE

Rudolph Valentino with Alice
Terry are at the Palace theatre to-
day and tomorrow in "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The
return of this film brings the great
star back to the screen in his great-
est role. “The Four Horsemen."

It has thrilled more than 20,000..
000 readers and practically every
record for motion picture attend-
ance has been smashed by it.

This immortal story depicts the
destinies of two hemispheres. From

 

through the turgid stream of strug-
gling humanity when the world wan
in a turmoil.

REGENT

Irene Rich with Conway Tearle
are at the Regent today and tumor
row in “My Oillcial Wife." a story
of csarietio Rosin with all the tense
drama and romance that country
had to offer when the Czar was in
full away. The story has an unuau~
al theme which works itself rapidly
and interestingly to a conclusion.
thoroughly pleasing and entertain.
ing. The story is that of a. young
lady who finds that she is falling in
love with her worst enemy. The
man she has abhored and thwarted
at every opportunity she had. Now
she was learning that her heart was
going out to him and no matter how
hard she fought against herself to
refrain it she found she was becom-
ing more and more infatuated.

 

 

 

. There are more than 1000 woolen
More than half the people in the

world live in Asia. on less than one.

fourth of the earth's surface.

mills in the United States. .

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.. That Delicious

Gas' Stove Blaze
In Dolph Home,
Noroton Heights .

Noroton and Noroton Heights vol-
unteer tire companies were called to
extinguish a slight fire last evening
in the home of George H. Dolph.
Grove street. Noroton Heights. The
tire broke out about 7 o'clock. when
a gas stove exploded in the kitchen
and the blaze ignited the walls.
Considerable damage was done to
the kitchen. but the engines arrived
in time to prevent the flames from
spreading.

A bond of 825 was furnished by
Alfred Morgan. 312 West 81st
street. New York. when he was ar-
rested for speeding in Darien last
night by Policeman George Evans.

 

Wholesale vaccination of pupils .
against tuberculosis was undertaken
recently in Vienna.

 

Giraflea are very nervous crea-
tures. as well as being delicate.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the Argentine. with its far flung
ranges to the capitals of Europe. the
characters in this master work of
fiction are faithfully portrayed on
the screen as the story works out its
tense human drama against the
background of a world in arms. The
picture will hold the spectators
breathleesly intact as with swift.
sure strokes it hammers horns the
terror and grandeur of the war-
eodagreatdeatorhumorendlight
diverted also that heat bubbling n