Iaeoe Ito Popularity on Mt".
THEATRE NOTES
3‘ PALACE
current vaudeville bill at the
“ theatre is the pick of the
. circuit and patrons who on-
. Md show will like this one
- any question. The program
a light met with an unprecedent~
OS unease as every act is in itself a
--hosdlluor of note. The two big tea.
h‘. acts. “The Homer Lind Revue“
the Regent theatre in "The Me at
The Sea." It to a spirited tnoiodrama
ot the sea. based upon the romantic
career of Jean Lafitte. last of the
lexicon Gulf Buccaneers. The ole-
guit. chiialrous. daring pirate who
won a beautiful girl and Moves ti".
mutiny and the combined British
and Spanish nnviea to hold her.
Tomorrow Gene 'l‘unney will be
seen in the. first chapter of the serial
"The Fighting Marina” It is a splen-
did serial with the world's heavy-
weight champion playing the leading
role. In addition to this feature is
offered Frank hinyo in "Low nler's
. ,. ‘. . ‘ l a it; .9 3. i“l fill. “ "“I‘fif‘ f" , . a“ ‘ _ K _, f... . ,w .4; v .1 ,
m avenues ' OUTS NORWAIIK. CONN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1928. PAGE SEVEN
3:: A—.".% = w s -
—t_‘
REGENT THEATRE
‘ RIALTO THEATRE
use was TODAY suit me and e
Constance Talmadge in “The Duchess of Buffalo”
“WAY '
SUNDAY IVINDIG
TOM mum.» pAL ‘I'
noun}! and moon . . _ . _
Pauline Fredericks WRICW
—-In—
“IIER HONOR
THE GOVERNOR .
A smashing drama at a Mhliilgl
mother and her boy in the
shadow of the gallows.
n...)
g
is
O
a
a
Palace Theatre
NOW Yuma 8:15 and 7
"KIWI” Olly at I
Homer Lind Revue Dance Carnival of
With lions m 1926
An . . ‘ l - h. A series of novel dances with
“"330 2:3 hi3. m“ Charles Root, Lilla Bay and
the Root Steppers
Ferrari d Jordon
"Wopica of the Day"
Kitchen S Dove
"Helium a in Glass"
Alberta Loo
A Royal Guard
“I “DANCING DAYS”
SUNDAY sumo
THE BIGGEST SUNDAY BILL
EVER IN THE NORWALKS
5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
SEE THIS SHOW 5
Helen Chadwick
Lillian Rich with
Stanley Tori-eat
SIS “The Dance Carnival of 1328"
3 given a big oration. Mitchell a
‘ with their Helium a la Lian.”
M Lee Owith her gymnastic
“Event: and rem“ a Jordon in Wo-
pics of the Day" oornpriee the bill.
'or at the program. They are
. -Iendid numbera
d screen offering is "Dancing
7* . ~ " featuring Helene Chadwick
SI Lillian Rich with Forrest Stan.
Wires."
RIALTO
RIalto theatre. following
Bunnie." This picture has
play-inc to capacity houses and
~— this city in this production.
Constance Talmadgo leaves the
today's
three sliouiugs of "The Duchess of
been
it has
been immensely enjoyed. Today is
. the last appearance of this star in
Special Hunting
“GENT
. Ricardo Cortes and Florence Vl-
‘ SIP. ciao their engagement today at
Tomorrow. Tom Tyler and his pals
will be seen in "Tom and his Pals."
a great entertainment. In addition
chapter six of "Showed In." will be
shown. Tom and his Pals. will give a
diversified program. h‘ler‘s picture
be depended upon for its entertain-
ing qualities. This one offers some-
thing different than he has ever
made before. It is a big show put on
in a big way.
Inkwell Huh—d—
By Lawyer In
New Haven Court
NEW HA\'I£N.-—-Turmolli replaced
~ the ordinary quietudo ol the Con:-
.‘ I'll“!- So'l‘t‘lllfllk 50'” ‘inon Pleas court trial room yostcr~
i ‘ . . day when two lawyois became pur-
‘ ties to an altercation which just mis.
; THE snaK SHOP .séd a bodily encounter. Assistant
City Attorney Louis Speraudeo hurl-
" . .1. the hlahacltemo ”0‘“ ed at: ink-well at not id J. McCoy.
‘u‘lf,’ ‘ the ink sputtering walls, tioar. fur-
- I: ~ . AVS. Phone 542-2 nlllll‘e and records.
Those who \uiiiessed the incident
‘ ‘ snv'ilmt Sprriilzdco' culmtt McCoy
mums and um: uttered an oath;-
‘ he: the' one subscribed to by “it-
OUNCEMENT 'lt‘.‘l(8. and list other uiiurueye
.rualicd into the fray to keep the
men apart. Sporundco was taken
from the court room by Deputy
Shcritt \‘eusi. The latter bore marks
or the ink'weil throwing. as he was
spattered with fluid from head to
foot. his uniform and white shirt
haunt; large. blots of black.
F. S. .‘.'()N
‘Uil PRINTING
South Rot-walk
I Oars Stop in Front oi
Our Store
I
‘ Itifttl now and exclusive do
I ml of Christmas cards. bear-
‘ tug sentiments imbibed with
the Christmas spirit
are now on display at
, The Hamilton Shop
to want. srni-zrrr
f on»: EVERY EVENING
J
. . - - FOIIO‘AIDK au inusiisntion
’ ' I ' dig- night iw l‘oltcemeii Scuily
Insurance Man
Gets Continuance
Tues-
and
' ' "' Quigiey or the \Vt‘slport barracks of
. the state. police. Francis J. Carr ot
VIII Raalte Fabric Rchni-‘Zc avenue \Vestport. was
charged “uh soliciting insurance
Gloves
fl glove 0! fashion. perfect to
I‘ Sue of fabric. smart in style
‘ combination of colors
without a slate license. Corr was
employed by the Dunhain Agency of
Bridgeport and has been selling in»
suraucc in the towns ot Fairlieid.
'SOIIIhiiorl and \\'estport tor the last
ilil‘t‘t‘ menihe. Although no other
98c to $1.69 ' r". irjser. are placed against Carr.
E nix»: investigation will be made
I E’l'l‘ the police 'beiom Carr‘s case
, ‘ 1' ° MAI‘L . . net up (or trial. The accused was
‘ ., on St. 80. hot-walk . ”logged on a $250 bond. and trial
was postponed until Thursday morn-
ing. November tilt.
Max Spellte Gets ~ .
" . Somebody’s Goat
ST.\I\lI~‘0RD.—-flcnry .8. Gcory
i has written a letterto a local piper
_ claiming that twice this week Pros-
ecuting Attorney Max Spuiko'l‘ car
was placed in the center .of the city
in viotau-A oi the parking rules; ' '
"It seems to me a sorry condition
of chairs." he writes ”when ‘tho
prosecuting attorney does not obey
the t the regulations while other!
have to."
He claims he notified the police
of the violations and no action was
taken. ‘
{r * Bargains '
. . .4..-
”Used Cars.
AARON KOHN
. Auto Accessories '
O Railroad Ave. So. Norwalk
A firefly can be made to glow N
hours straight without blinking its
light. by injecting a tiny hypodermic.
does of adrenalin.
TYO ' LEADERS PUT '
MC
‘l"’.'. 'Vi'VrT’l , .l
“ ‘ ' H."'al".Lf’Ai’.!1{
was designed for cxclushe use in
the iungleo. it has buffers in front
and behind to
charges of wild animals. It
room for six persons and included in ‘
its equipment is an ice box for cool-
ing bottled drinks. a water tank. a i the subject.
Autos For Rajah:
ereen. brown and other shades of
the jungles so as to deceive the keen
eyes ot wild animals. a special hunt-
ing automobiles has been completed
hero for ilaiah S. M.
Khan. of Xnnparn. India. A dazzle
light to bewildcr tigers
is part of the equipment of the car '
which cost about Home.
and lions
The car is of fifty horsepower and
protect it from
has
first aid outfit and clips for rifles
and shot guns.
The young R'ainh. who last year
came into possession of an enormous
; estate anl has been seeing Paris and
other European capitals for the first
‘Hlllo this ymr. plans to do most of
ibis hunting at night. When tigers.
lions or other big game appear. the
Snadnt All «1.1qu light is to llt‘ switched on and
the hunters then will shoot to their
~ lzearta‘ content.
King Against Profanity
In Italy King Victor Emanuel was
p‘nccd at the. head of the anti-pro-i
luniiy drive that was started
liar and has been made national in
scope.
throughout ltnly were requested tol
hone lectures for all the students on
last
The ethnol authorities
, Gene Tunney In Chapter 1 of
, “THE FIGHTING MARINE"
is
“SANDOW” The Wonder Dog In
“THE CODE OF THE NORTHWEST"
“SPANKING BREEZES”
1 One of Mack Sennett’s Best ‘M‘i’
KINOGRAMS
Interesting views of world interest
Last, But Not Least
Jimmy Sexton and “HIS GANG"
l
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
.ll'lilTli MARTIN. teaching at
Pendlrton tulversity. ands otu.
dents more congenial as friends
than faculty members. Eltlt‘.
WATERS. sophisticated senior.
and DR. PETER IIGRN. astron»
omy professor. one lrals for her
tutor.
MM ALDRICH. a Junior. liv-
ing at Judith'a boarding house.
hates Judith because of lzric‘s at-
tentions to her.
Erin and Judith serum from a
raid. when they are dining in a
madhouse. and Judith spends the
night In a cabin. while Eric re
turns to town. Myra hare oi the
ooeapade and tries to prejudice
Dr. born by hinting of It to him.
Die takes Judith to dinner at
his fraternity house. where WILL
WE'I’HEREL' makes an ember
Ming reference to the raid.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xlll
should have been a moment al-
together painful. But Judith only
spilled light-heartedly at Will.
. professor was looking at his
plate.
The «liaperono was not content to
drop the conversation. though «he
had ignored \Vill's reference to the.
headhouee. "l-‘endleton is full at
dangerous radicals." she said. "The
young folk nowadays discard Chris.
tianity as soon as they get into col-
logo. I suppose it is the sciences
that are to blame."
Dr. Dora shook his head. "Whore
science collides with Genesis. a
broader interpretation of Genesis
will do the work. It certainly isn‘t
necessary to discard the Christian
principles of brotherly love and ulmfl
living Just because geology and
astronomy have told us something
new about those men day: of the
creation."
There was a great silence over the
table. until the song leader otruclt
up one of the usual dinner table
chanteys about "The Sweetheart of
Sigma m."
"Damned silly childishness." mut~
tot-ed Eric. "Singing their own
praises to tin-pan tunes. while the
dinner guests wait for their doe
m.» .nfl.
Theehaporouonuattorauhtn- .
~dioatltig that the nasal was at on
end.
Will Wethorol ran to Judith and
_ caught hoe arm. "Come on. play
the piano for us.” he cried. Erie
ooowled. but Judith went with Will
to the piano in the living room.
Dr. Dora had taken a chair nurby
and wn watching her gravely. The
other feminine guests had mobilised
en a tar oavouport and were studi-
oi-ly not listening to the innate.
Judith's tlngoro ran on from Irving
MhatoCadmanandthentoDe—
busy and Grieg. The crowd was
very. Quiet.
The music was rudely interrupted.
trio appeared out at nowhere and
stalked to the piano. “Sorry to
open this parlor natal.”
No took Judith to the staircase
that led to the chaperone‘s room.
LL.
!
' , ems.
fusesmwccmc;
" Whit/WW” f' . A, . A
..
t t
Judith’s fingers ran on
and then to Debussy and :rl'eg.
”Well. it he isn‘t wearing the rid-
ing SIM again." said Eric. “Expect Eve
i. met a horse tonight. Wetheralt"
Will ignored his-i. Ho was bend-
ing over to finish lacing his pictur-
eequo lines boon.
They set out southward toward the
athletic field. Eve walking between
two swaiuoatthohoadettho proces-
sion. and the others following in twoo
and threes. The night was clear and
sold. with a black velvet star
studded on.
Eric walked moodily beside Mth.
Shoeould hardly koophortootn'oin
dancing. Atlasthobrokothooi-
lease. "You didn‘t think the ad-
nilraticn of those morons at the trot
house meant anything. did you? Oedl
Their sheep‘s eyes and their howlingo
around that piano. t tan ashamed
”I‘m going to sing to you tonight.
Judy.“ eoroiod Will. "as ho never
o‘e- .( o
,Virginiojvoin fl. .
’ - “You and the moon.” in whispered.
"For heaven's sake. Will." pro-
tested he. "don't sing."
no gale hers hurt look. The rest
of the party sat in silence. while
the moon climbed up the arch of the
eastern sky. Wctherelu m in or
strains died away.
There was a sharp noise as Erie
sprang to his test. "Well. whu'o‘o
the fabtamed bottle Kitty was going
to provide?" Someono handed him a
bottle. and he called out. “Easy
there. Brie. This party has a long
walk home. Better keep your wits
clear."
Erie laughed harshly. “i know
how to take care ot myself." He
was walking restlessly around the
rock table. Judith turned her heels
on him.
a moment later he stopped be
tween her and Wetherol. "When
aroyou goingcostop mooning over
that top. and making a tool of no?"
he demanded. '
Judith answered sweetly. stalling
up at him. "Make a fool of you? It
can‘t be done. You've made a tool
at yourself."
He left her.
Eve was seated near tho edge at
the chit. loaning her head against a
tree stump. Her eyes followed the
moon. "Lucky little planet that.”
sha mused. to Judith. "All dead.
No warmth, no rain. no oeas. no
rivers. no pleats. no animals—and
so ugly little human beings crawl-
ing over it."
'That'a a dismal outlook.” aid
Judith.
Era eat up suddenly and looked at
her. “You‘re the first re.
liked in a long time. Ma.
And I didn't mean to like you. You
see. you're grabbed use many men
at once. But I don't believe you
renamed to do it.
. ‘l‘ho
. ‘ small tie-an at the edge or a.
ram Irving Berlin to Ccdmun M and their shriek. over the
Seated outta
'l'hoybrohiutoaruu.llrioral
ale loo Mission—
ditllsl... 1'me up “thinly new m striking We.
sound. was
beside the
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. 2i
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iii!
lgf E
all.
l;,§tl
.itlil
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Si
2?
i
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ii
in
I
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I Tell
I
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3
it
I
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it
Ill i
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-.-
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3:
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: ‘V "r
pL~~C~am
quaint New Orleans. the Spanish Main, the cross bones. mid.
night revels. love in moonlight gardens. masked halls. wood-
on legged pirates. chivalry. plank-walking, pieces of eight.
that's “The Eagle of the Sea."
LO ,SWEAY d MONDAY ONLY
“'S°,..az°" “ Rudolph Valentino
Jacqueline Logan «in—-
.4“—
“ ”
“Footloose Widows” “‘9 Young Rajah
Hello boys!
This is Station RPCO.
Uncle Ropeco announcing
that we‘ve a splendid pro-
gram of Fall and Winter
clothing waiting for you to
tune in on.
Special numbers are our
Boys’ shoes, Hats, Furnish-
ings and Sport Goods.
All the encores you want.
Boys' Scotch Mist“ over-
coats—wetproof.
as W shoe. u.- .'
Pain-hoe. ms.- .mmm‘“.
ms,- Mi Bate, tau; Oops. tail.
'Mtovod strode—vs.
Rooms Paar COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at “busy at Walton w as m 3g
Herald sq. [New You an Ava,
uSthSt. City " stealth.
honour at Mold
HEAR THESE
BRUNSWICK RECORDS
3229 Row Kan] Times? Voice and Guitar with Celeste
75c Sleepy Hood Voice and Guitar with Piano
Nick Lucas “The Greening Troubadour"
mo Let the End of the World Come Tomorrow
75c (As Long As You Love Me Today)
Let Ids Spend the Journey's End With You
1 ’ Tenor Frank Mnnn
3853 Baby hoe—Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus
75c Who Wouldn't?—-Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus
. Ben Seivin and His Orchestra
STUDWELL PIANO co.
L Pianos of Quality Since 1875
68 No. Main St. Tel. 126 So. Norwalk
Boost andHeIp the Y.M.C.A.
For men's, women's and children’s shoes ; quality guaranteed
at our store.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
sown soawans. con.
m2~mumll®£
ro'“,
inset
.. h... e..-;-.,Lma:z‘...cs.‘;. m...a'.’4~‘i.:fl .
Norwalk Chronicler