"i
WWII.
ILII’AUDHOIIUI
sis-means.
mosses-a VAUDW
McCormschsnst
present
Victor Orcho‘rl
NONI
Dancing lilo till 1:00 A. hl.
”m0! toe
lslonandlemilersod
,Qnality Groceries
AJ’BeckmansCo
Inc.
Washington Itreot
those“ Io. llorwslh
Barneyltappsadlblsasotm
A champion band that always
WesteOmOwa'belo
500
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
35c Each
Studwell Piano Co.
ddloJiainBt.
Phone ins
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
80. N orwalk Phone 256
_ LOUIS 801(0-
DOI'F. Yale gra-
duate. co n c e rt
violinist. compos-
er and radio art-
ist will accept it
'fl
smog
if anyone has the blues and de-
sires to have them driven away they
should vidt the Palace theater and
sales "The l'issl Rehearsal." on sat
withaoanotsineporoonswhohsve
spooialisod is comedy all tor the
pleasure or rushing people laugh. it
will be round to contain humor or
a high degree. There isn't anything
that can stop the laughter use
these artists get it going and lihe on
opidossio‘it will spread through the
theatre without rosorvstion. Then
too there is on the bill the Misses
lesion and Dolores who alter a
novelty which will hoop the audience
guessing until they inshs their
sdisu. Foley and Walton. in two
gentlemen ot merit. will continue the
great mutations” with Foster and
Iononis Ouhssddtngsiittlo moss
and Nathsno and daily in a dance
adoring; capping the hill with their
presentation. it is another of those
tam“ Palace programs. ‘
The screen attraction presents
George Walsh in the football classic.
“no Kioh Oil.” This is s gloat
attraction giving all the thrills as
though the game was being played
in the flesh.
”ALTO
Today and tomorrow are the last
opportunities Norwslh patrons will
have of witnessing Douglas Fair-
banks and Billie Dove in "The Black
Pinto" festutong at tho Rislto
theatre. The picture is in natural
colors and is a beautiful thing. The
story is of import and has a msg-
nstlstn about which will give
yon-the desire to see it again. The
picture during its two day stay here
already has played to capacity
houses and the wonder story or tho
roving pirates and of treachery they
display has sent the blood tingling
through the body from tho excite.
most. The photoplay is however
not dominated by tho daring ox-
plelts of these pirates but has in it
a romance of tho typo audiences
cherish and there isn't any question
that in "The Black Pirate" it will
be found abundant. This to Fair-
banks’ greatest contribution to tho
giving Day as tho date as her
wedding to old Ir. allay. she do
ddod. without osootly knowing why.
a
it
~ m
in 1‘36? .u-
k i. . T m. .. , _ . . m NORWAY-X. cons. mnsoav, OCTOBER 14.1926.
.4»,-
W
"”F“”
'a '
:NEWS FOR NORWALK
THEATREL-GOERS
i
3
PAGE SEVEN I
-'
Talace Theatre
NOW PLAYING
8:15 and 7. Photoplay Only at ll
presents -‘
i
1
l
“THE FINAL REHEARSAL”
A Hilarious Comedy Delight With Nine Persons
Keith Vaudeville
THE MISSES
STANTON a
DOLORES
"emu. unnamuss"
FOLEY & WELTON
—1n_
Two Gentlemen of Merit
"nt cuss"
NATHANE & SULLY
a Dainty Dancing Odoring
screen. It is an accomplishment
which will last for all time. .
“Om
"The Four Horsemen." with Jtu-
dolph Valentine and Alice Terry in
tho major roles.» today began its cn-l
gsgoment of two days at the Regent
theatre. What a tremendous picture
it to. Words cannot describe the
greeting this picture has been ac-
corded here. The Four Horsemen
brings back s story which has been
enjoyed by millions because of tho
entertainment it provided and at the
same time driving home a pointl
V
which delivers a powerful message.
The story is well Known. It has
to bu seen to be enjoyed. Those who
saw it when it ilrst made its appear-
ance in this city several years ago
will go and soo it again. No mat-
il‘r how many times it is seen it is
lllwuys found entertaining. It is
the but picture Valentino has made
and the one.his host of admirers
will wish to remember him by.
_______.__.—~__..
'l‘hnt Nebraska Judge who sen-
tenced two bootieggers to a diet of
bread and water might have got
really cruel and sentenced them to
drink their own stutt.—Bouthern
Lumberlnnn.
“Iiill'iiiilllll
RIALTO THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
2:15, 7 :15 and 9
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
The most suc-
cessful color
film ever
Richard Talmadge in
“THE
CAVALIER”
Thn sultan of stunts in a typhoon
CHAPTER 6 "S.\'O\\'ED IN"
SATURDAY I
MERRY
of thrills.
and
COMING SOON
REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
with
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
—and-—
Alice Terry
“TIN“! DAILY 2:15
Owing to length of program evening performances start
promptly at 'I and 9
The Original Costume Worn By
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
In Filming This Production Is Now On Display
i In A Window 0!
The Boston Store
STAMFORD THEATRE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR IN THE
ӣthan BACK TlfllmAY
STAMFORD THEATRE
Phone itsmiord 2800 Emily Wakelnan Hartley. Mgr.
lliilllllllllil
C17.
"Illlilillllli
undersinnd and forgive me.
to New York for honeymoon. Fright-
fully nappy.
Love. Cherry."
"Oh. my God!
in a voice Faith had never
heard before. came from the door
way between dining room and living
Going
Will write tomorrow.
Oh. my God!" The
limitednumber of
vviolin students.
Also theory «aching. I North
‘asain street, (Room a). South
Norwatk. Phone 041. I: no answer
phone 511.
‘7iv r
Bargains
-in—
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
0 lsilrood,dvo.. do. lint-wall
It is good cheer for the motorist
to ride on good tires. They may
'alwoys be found at this store.
prert vulcanlsing and tube
. _ . repairing 7 p ,
M c C 0 L L U M ’ S
41 WIIT A“. MW“!
to postpone-the announcement at
her own engagement until after
Cherry was irrevocably married.
Perhaps the tired shadows under
Cherry's eyes. and the srtidfil.
metallic loudness or her laugh 'aa
shediscussodthoevontsefthoeve-
sing with her deter influenced
Faith's decision.
somehow and could not heat- to
picture the pain in caerrro taco
evening but (merry was seldom at
hometohotortursdbytholisllt
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“I‘m going to 'marrg him/”exclaimed Cherry. “He's
shad to .y me for all these [cases he's been making me
are '
the em Faith exclaimed in sharp car?” Faith fought back an insane
- desire to laugh at the pompous. in-
iurod old man. ,“Wore you in your
limousine?"
"Certainly." he answered her with
a sour attempt at civility. "1 tool
sure they did see and recent. my
car. the my headlights were turned
full upon the roadster in which they
were seated. i had been spending
the evening with my married dam
tor. Mrs. Seymour Alibright. at her
country plaoo a few miles beyond
Hadley- lane." he explained rigidly-
"Whewl No wonder you're or
soil" Bob whistlod ”lanthanum.
"i suppose you told Gouda Alias
that you were about to tabs onto
yourself a stepmother tar W'
the». Debt There are lights in
the dining room and living room.
Wrong: 1 tool it! Hun
W o
WI just brought s about
her.” Dob reassured her.
shoal of her up the path.
room old Kr. Cluny.
silk bat resting on his
was seated opposite
who was ohooloss and
r,t;
W
33%
i
I
the matter. Dad?" l‘aith
“Goal evening. Mr. Clunyl“
"hello. uncle neipni" Bob sacred
“I. “-hls uncle. who ignored
mutt he had-not soon it.
yon‘to hare. Nth.” in.
E.
5,
her shoulen "It's a boy-stosb
_ernUoiumesaoager.'
mmtehorddoasdtaeb
the envelope. “deadbolt l'm
strsidlbsswwhat'soomisgi lit
lotoody.eldgtrli touhsowyosms
roam.
En‘ry person in the room sprang
forward. even Mr. Cluny. his silk hot
rolling grotesquely before him across
the shabby old rug. But they were
too late. hirs. Lane's huge body
iurrhod forward and fell with a iorce
that shook the old house.
0 I 0
Cherry did not come home for the
funeral. for her promised lottcro-sn
almost incoherent Jumble of apolo-
gies. self-Justification. descriptions
of the bridal suite she was sharing
with her new husband and accounts
at sight-seeing in New York—did
not reach the desolate Myrtle street
house until Saturday. and the
tunersl had been arranged for Sun-
day. Out of the mercifulncss of her
heart. Faith did not wire or write
her sister of her. mother's death un-
til more than a week had gone by.
“i want her to have as much hep
pinoss as she can get." Faith Jusu.
tied hersolt to Bob Hathaway. "it
gossip hasn't been terribly unfair
to Chris Wiley. her honeymoon will
not last much longer than a tort-
night. and i don‘t want to spoil it.“
On Sunday evening. alter the Lane
family had tried. and had failed.
chokingly. to eat the dainty light
supper that Faith had prepared as
soon so she returned from the come
tcry. Bob Hathaway came in very
quietly and took a seat beside Faith
upon the dingy otd daienport. bir.
Lane oat. bowed and broken. in the
creating wicker chair. and Junior
slumped on the piano bench. trail-
ing his fingers nervously up and
down the piano keys without sound-
ing a note. Only Joy-.tho child
whom her mother had disciplined
most severely et them all—was cry-
ing. huddled in the corner of the
davenpert. her tow head burrowed
into the crook of Faith's comtorting
arm.
“Mr. Lone, this hardly seems the
time to spools of joy and future hap-
pinou. but I'd like for you to know.
air. that Faith has-has consented .
tobslnywilo. Thatis. ifyou will
give your permission. air.” The at-
focttonste deference in Bob's words
and voice madd Faith's eyes tin with
tears—but such dinereot tears than
those she had been shedding for
three days.
lit. Lane drew a'deop breath and
then spread his hands with an in-
tlnltoly pathetic and brave gesture.
“Well. my boy. I can’t say i'm one
prised. he soon it coming. And
l’nl glad for you and my girl. She's
been the best daughter a man ever
bad and i couldn't expect to keep
lldl' Mover-to lath on.” he added
afraid it's going to be
its at lint—nobody
Romantic Career of
Author Who Wrote
“On Approval”
Frederick Lonsdale. one of the
(prettiest of English playwrights.
and the author 01 "On Approval."
coming to the Stamford Theatre Sat-
lll'iiuy nituruuun and evening. has
hull iiil adventurous career. The
man who today is one of the most
sought utter dinner guests in Lon-
don because 01‘ his brilliant epigrslns
and smart plays. was once an actor;
and Iil'TOI't.‘ that, being out of work
and nothing better to do. he was s
bell-hop at. the Hotel Martinique in
New Tork city. Twenty years ago
he was flat broke on Broadway. lie
hud could to America seeking a po-
sition of any kind. Prior to that ho
had been an actor of small roles-in
an English touring company. But
\i’llll rennlrkabiu nerve and persis-
tence. he ventured a trip to Ameri-
cu hoping to better himself. What
IIIIIt: money he had soon disappear-
ed utter his arrival. and engage-
ments (or plrnnlleu young English
actors simply could not be found.
In this emergency he applied to
ill] employment agency and was sent
to the llariinque where the bell cap.
lulu wanted a nice lively young bell
hop to carry ice water to rooms and
bring down the luggage. Lonsdale
ottun laughs when he thinks of the
time he took his tlrst tip-s thin
dime. Other tips tollowod alter and
soon t.onsdnlc had saved up enough
money to walk up Broadway and
make the rounds of the theatrical
ottlcoa.
Al \Voo‘ds finally gave him a bit
In a melodrama. and then Charles
Dililnghom took hint on tor a season
as a chorus man with Fred atone.
Now whenever Mr. Lonsdale comes
to America. he stays at the Dilling-
ham mansion on East 68d street and
talks over old times. or rather. Lona-
dalo does the talking. but Mr. Dil-
lingham isn't quite sure yet Just
what Fred Btorte show the English
actor really appeared in.
The W
Stamford Theatre
Monday, October 18
"The Wisdom Tooth."
fantastic
' comedy by Marc Connolly which
Patterson McNutt, will present at
the Stamiord theatre tor a two-day
engagement. beginning Monday. eve.
hing. October it. carries a out or
over so people and is headed by
Thomas Mitchell. Edwin Phillips.
Kate Moyllew. Anne Brewer. and
others.
Coming to Stamford direct from a
season's run at the Little Theatro in
New York. the Stamtord theatre on-
gagement will be the that outside
the Metropolitan showing and is s
part of a comprehensive tour which
the producer plans tor the more inl-
portant cities of the east.
. Campos work Out.
At Westport “Y”
The Compo Lye Guards basket-
ball team had another stiff work-
out at the Westport r.‘ M. C. a.
gym last night and looked real good
in practice. Four new players are
trying out for the team. They are
Jack Beattio. Hugh Boattie. Russell
Smith and Charlie Lyman. Jach
Beattio and Russell smith have had
previous experience in big time has-
ketball while lumen and flush
Beattie have only played on high
school teams. Smith iormorly play-
ed with the Norwslk Red lies and
also played with the lite guards at
the beginning or the basketball ses-
un last you.
laaagor Donald Taylor oi the lite
guard team believes in rims th
home talent a chance to show w
they can do. it they make
he put can: them as" ills 2
OOTOBIR 18th and 19th
PATTERSON MONUTT Will Present
The Fantastic Comedy
“THE WISDOM TOOTH”
By Marc Connolly. author of “Beggar on Horseback,”
“Merton of the Movies,” etc.
-— with —
THOMAS MITCHELL
' ND THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
xacily as presented in New York all last season at the
Little Theatre
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH
“I recommend it with all my heart." Alexander Woollcott.
N. Y. World
some“. oo'roaan 16th
Matinee and Night
CHARLES DILLINGHAM
Will Present
A New Comedy by
FREDERICK LONSDALE :3
“ON APPROVAL”
WALLACEW'IEDDmGEH ‘
Violet Kembie Cooper
Kathlene MacDonell
HUGH Wakefield
AND OTHER!
HANAN AND SON sHors
The New Fall Styles are here. Come in and
see them.
“Good shoes are an economy”
' MILTON ELWOOD '
The Arch Premver Shoe Store
122 WASHINGTON 81‘. tom NOBWALR '
Sch’ultze’s. Friday Specials 1.
FreshMackerel 22c lb.
GreenBlueiish 38c lb.
Stealtcod.’.......................22c lb.
Halibut 40c lb.
FreshEels 35c 1b.
Salmon Steaks 35c lb.
Flatflsh....... ......14cib.
BostonBiue...................... 18c lb.
Cod‘Flllets 25c lb.
ShoreHsddoclt................... 12c lb.
FinnanHaddie 22c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Women lireot and m A!“ m lorwsfl
“nonunion-ell
Immanuel-assumption"!
ossosoasssoososa
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