, runs through the picture.
i value Theatre Friday. is another of
Veleska
- Tonight -
.“JEALOUSY”
THA 'iu Hut! and Jack Pickford
uxsotvruo our...
in 'mtem," and c {the Chaplin in “Behind the
immune-so.
Immoral-main..-
l
. moo» rescue um
Suratt In m... ”mm ....i
on Who “who at m to i
. Gun “to Own 'm.
i A Ionian without but or run i
tum». who ambit the inn or no
ii» a, and brine: album-e» tilt) in.
.cwn home. In the (”ruler which
.\'aleska Surat: portrur in m I'I'
.Wllliam tilts photopziy. “mlmmf
_...-
«f
Hall, evening—"The W
COMING—“The Birth of a
SATURDAY, Dec. mil—The Paramount Picture Corpora-
' tion presents Blanche Sweet in “Unprotected."
m_" At the beginning of the Hon Aw
.niurzien l'ett-r Martin (Walter Let.)
W x .
“J .— _"-' bin does not low .‘Jartiu. but else
FRIDAY. Dec. 1~RezontTheatre. afternoon, Lockwood‘s tin-rues him bet-nus» .i.» can thus
saw her father (George M. Adams)
from ruin. and because the man she
really loves, Iioland t‘arnty (l‘urtis
lienton) would be unable to support
her in the luxury to which >ill‘ ha:-
. been accustomed.
oman’s Fight."
Nation," .
, THANKSGIVING my
the
GREAT BIG HOLIDAY BILL
OF PICTURES AND
VAUDE‘.’ILLE
THANKSGIVING AFTER-
NOON AND EVENING“
Acts of Vaudeville and
Feature Films
THE PHOTOPLAYS
Tonight—Dorothy Dalton and H.‘
B Warnt'r in "The Vagabond
Prince." .Charley Chaplin. .
Thursday—Lillian Walker in‘
”The Blue Envelope Mystery."
Friday-Jrhe wonderful World
picture. “The Scarlet Oath."
Suturday—Marguerite Clark in
' "Silks and Satins." .
VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. .
THE VAUDEVILLE BILL 1
“TH-E NINE CRAZY SCHOOL.
. KIDS" . '
A Riot of Song and Laughter .
IVY AND IVY '
In a Righ-Class Musical Novelty
LILLIAN DARE i
The Dainty Soubrette i
’ WILLIAMS AND.CULVER
Excellent Singers and Mono-
Five
logists .
MI N ERVA COURTNEY COM-
PANY -
Iv the Screaming Sketch
“Pants."
VAUllEVlLLE PRICES '%
Iv‘latinee ........ IO and 20 cents
EVemng ..... to. rs and ascents
VA ‘ ILLE ATTRACTION
’ PALACE THANKsofvmo
Five Big Acts and Feature Pictures
Wit) Amuse at Downt0wn Play-
house .
There will be ow liig acts or vaudo;
Ville/Al the Palace Theatre on Thurs-
day. and Friday and Saturday of this
'week The bill given every promise
of being one of the beat of the season
anti Wlll he a fitting bill for the non-5
day. The program in full will be an:
nounccd in the morning: issue of the
morn-ins edition of this paper mlllllr"
row The feature pictures for ”it"
last those days of the week are partic-
ularly lntei‘eslltig. - ‘
“The Blue Envelope Mystery." i
‘latimn Walker. popular Vitagt‘aph‘I
sun; ippcam in “The Blue Envelope
Mystery" at the Palace Theatre;
Tliank'tgivina afternoon and evening:
andgu.‘ a special feature. Earle Wil-
liams will appear in one of the epi-
sodei of “The Scarlet Runner." This
In“!f fnamed picture has prol’en to be
one of the mast popular ever produc-
ed 5 l
“Thu Blue Envelope Mystery" is the
HUME of an international plot to steal
the secret of Sarnlte. an explosive
about. to be presented to the United
States governmcnt by a public spirit~
ed inventor. Miss Walker plays the
part of the heroine and her work of
('fttl‘l'ltil'; successfully the blue enVol-
0pc to the secretary of war is thrill-
ing. {particularly as the envelope 'con‘
tains the formula for the making of
the explmive. A pretty love story
_ v'iThe Vagabond Prince" _
Tonight's picture at the Palace
Theatre is" that of “The Vagabond
Pridqe." It is the story of Balkanic
‘ntrigu-a. It is 'a Triangle picturé and
is a ping that. a great deal is meant.
. There lean absorbing love story told
in f'rhegyagabona Prince.“ which
' canltoi but please young and old. it
choirs thejaasassiation of the king and
the :cromr prince of the tiny kingdom
and‘tlion follows the crowning of the
success of the hero by his ascension
to the throat. ‘~
. m Soot-let Oath” l
"The Bees-let Oothl'Jioylng at the
° “2”:
those wonderful stories of the plots
or the Ninth-Monti. hotbed: otthe
mm m patina-foe other to
adult-anon: the libel the pooh
If the One.
. m.
'talna
'0”.
0o.
359'“WW
REGVNT THEATRE. ’
. fl I
Louise Matt and Jack Pickford in.
“Seventeen." and Charlie Chaplin ‘
in "Behind the Screen.” [
William Svlvauus ilaxter. the role
plavcd bv Jack Pickford, is a youth
who suffers under the overwhelming
burden of selfiiupoaed dianity which
is common to his sex at the advanced
eat of Seventeen. \Yillce. as lii~~ lii~
tlc sister ."-iuv insists" upon calling
him. despite his frantic Hills to
thank her of the habit. is depicted
. Iln the throes of his first lasting lovc
Charley Chaplin inflair—which lasts several weeks.
Charley Chaplin. inimitable conied-. The object of his ctilfvlikc adoration"
inn. will entertain tonight at the thea- ”l Lola. Pratt. whose Chm claim to
i.laiiie lies in her unlimited supply of
ԤBaby'. Talk and her pet dog .Houull.
’ llrila is enchantingly played by Miss
AN AGED COUPLE llnulsc Huff. ;
Say They Owe Their Good Health to ‘
Vlnol
Steubenville, ()liio.~"My husband
is 79 years old and l am 78 years of
age and we owe. our good health to:
\‘luol, the greatest strength creator! Fl ht"
anti niedicinotlicre is. When eithert “’l‘ . ? _ . '
one of us get into a weakened, run I ht- human ‘ right. is one of the
down condition, Vinol has never fall- 3mm” lathe ('old "00“" plays, '0
ed build us up and restore strength.“w shown 3' "‘9 Regent, afternoon.
We have often said we would not but h" and ”WRWWd“ llall Fl'l‘lllllll. is
living now werc it not for \‘inol."—- n p(“l""Tlll drama. which is of espec-
“an A Dec. lal interest to every woman_ The pho-
Wc guarantee \'inol because it can ‘
beef and cod liver pcptonca.‘produced by Popular “KW Mid I’lay-
iron and manganese pcptonates and 9” under ”'1‘ PPI‘Mlnal direction or
glycerophosphatcs. the moat succcss- Herbm‘l Bllfllc. and it features tier'
ful tonic: known,»-»I"runk ll. Baxter. “will? O'Iirl-an. suDDOTlt’d by H super
~Soutli,Norwalk, Also at the leading 1‘” “st. including. Thurlow Bergen.
druu storm in all t‘onn towns. Ill" Mil-known lt‘KIllmdle star.
v—L— ;5"“'diy The Paramount, Blanche
—rai;tt-o ‘today—l-l. n. Warner in‘ ‘ Sweet tn ‘fUnnrotected"
“The Vagabond Prince" and a l‘linrlic l~or ”‘9 “n“ “In? In fill” llllllltllt‘.
. - . . Blanche Sweet. the beautiful liasky
( liaplin comcdy. 1 . ‘
star. who Wlll be M’l'll at thc licgcrit
. , . ,
with Gall Kane as the star.
“Silksflnd Satins"
Paramount pictures are always in.
tercsting and in “Silks and Satin‘s,‘ i
this picture corporation scored again.
“Silks and Sauna" will be the attrac'
tion at the Palace Theatre on Saint?
day and Marguerite Clark is the lead—
ing woman. She is a delight in lht‘
stellar part and the play is most
pretty. '
tre ill a special feature “One A. M.“.
Friday At the Regent Theatre in the
Afternoon and at Lookwood's '
l
Hall in the Evening
“The Woman's f
Paramount, l’icturc written espccially
for her. has been given a. vacation
longer than a few minutes. At the
completion of the. production, Miss
Sweet was iniiiored that alicrould
‘rcturn to Bear “duly and fish to he:
'll'f’lll‘l'fl contcnt for a period of two
iwecks. -Altlio Miss Sweet lino dcyt-L
opt-d into a famous lzuak Walton only
3 within the last two months, she now
has more fishing equipment than ”if-
average sporting goods more. Many
of her admirers. hearing that she had
developed a taste for the anglers art.
~have writ her cvcrything frotfbuit to
- .d lk . fishing poles. .
m an ta 1‘ over. 1 At. this popular playhouse for the
zwcelr of Dec. Hill the attraction will
THAMER
'be “The Charles K. (‘hainplin Stock
“The House of Good Glasses."
Company" iii a repertoire of plays in
Oculists, Optometrists, Opticians
‘cludlnu the latest Broadway success
on with ii very strong supporting conr
87 Atlantic 8q.. Stamford, Conn.
Open Sat. till 9 p. m. Est. 1897.
Every Day We
Solicit YOur
Closest:
Investigation
Of our eyeglass service. We
have served thousands of peo‘
lple with satisfaction. Come
U
pany of favorite players with Mr.
(Tliaiuplln in The leading roles. A list
of these plays will be printed later in
these columns. It will lie remember"
1‘-
l
or ms 0- un res nu. i
itoplay written by Aaron Hoffman was ‘
on next ]Saturday in "Unprotected" a
minus
SPECIAL FOR
THIS EVENING
-7 TILL 9
t
t We will place on sale for this .
. evening 30 smart looking Coats ‘
5‘ all wool materials, in the season’s
? newest shades, regular, $10 value
1 $5.95
* 1-3 0a....c0rr "SAir....1-3 0a
50 New Coats to go on sale at 1-8
Off the Regular Price
$12 Coats $8
$15 Coats. $10
$24 Coats $16
$27 Coats $18
$39 Coats $26
$69 Coats $46
l
l
i
i
l
t
i
t
l
l
l
i
l
Charge Accounts Opened
- .. :5. ..
rid-y at the Regent Theatre in the
Afternoon and at Lttckwood’l Hall
in the Evening. "A Woman's
- Fight."
. .‘lib‘s tici‘aldiue (i'llricn, the star of
iuent this season is looked forward to; ”W l’atht- Hold liooatcr play, “A
with great success as he has equipped Woman‘s Fight" which \\ ill be pro
Silllt'l at l‘lt‘ ltl'pd’nl theatre. h‘l‘itlav
afternoon. and evening at liocliw‘tiotl'.»
toirt- of plays for surpassing the 0nd Hall has prcviously appeared on tlit
h“ “lid 1““ “93‘9“- ' srrncu in I’utlin's lllni atlziptafiotr oft
Last season here "The Birth of ajllt‘m'i' “? fi'H'ltac's "Hulls-INA”. “t;
Nation." tho aroatcst~ sphctacle Helm-9:1“? in???" .“lllihimh‘ 3"” if“, ‘t
- , vll‘i‘iil outrun“) hillltarllll Loin ma.
produced in moving picture form “as m (mm.
presented at high prices and the c:\-. m“ O'Brit-n In“. l".
paclty of this theatre was taxcd to its l Pnjoypd a large l}’l""“”‘-” pnmn‘g putV
utmost and this reason the managed; ruin of the lt‘EIl-‘llllalt‘ lillt‘."nll.
_ . . - - turc "A Woman's Fight l~ llalntle‘llnfl
mom has secured this great pic itlon of 9 “mm“ ' naturally mm
which will play? a return cngagcmenl lit-urlcd :n'l bit ‘ qi’\‘. forced by clr
lzitcr bring the same identical plcturc cunist'uu-os m 0an an cnemy it
and for this CHKRKF} society in excellent. no“ does her or
suffer when in the story she lifts lwr
' ti
\A't‘t'k lilnl season it) big bur‘llll'in and} F
was generally liked from all that saw}
‘
llllll and his company so this cnaaucg
lllllirf‘lf with a company and u rcpt-r-
scrcrul year: t
of last season ‘
, the )I’lCt‘ will be i5 cents tlierc ‘ . ‘
“I‘m " 1 'll tlimc that dld‘nl got . roll out of the depths and as the u if
um, “um: d ~A . ‘i'son owing of o. wcaltliy fl“l‘ll_\"llllll assumes a
”3'“ chance to “90 it hut “UL 'tlillcrcnt station in society.
l” ”l“ 00-“ 0f ”Ck?!" a chance this: "A Woman's Fight" was produced
reason to see the same Dk‘flm‘ “1 the”). Popular Phil" and Players unvlc‘
Tilic personal supervision of llcrhcrl
. .. - >’ A. L'. .
l _ cd that this popular actor played a lo“. cw cm . ‘ I “mum mm in “moms ("mm “mm
v 7 i I ‘ ' " “ ' “ ' 7 ‘ H 7 7 ._ D 0 . 9 .Mr. [Elm-lie for lllP‘Cfll‘f‘lul attention
H in I V 7 - ’ . ”9 ‘ v? ‘ ‘l l"~ been izivcn it.:
900v00 000009sooooeooe0e¢ete0 00”....”0000w.00..ynd.m:1“hm, ”L > I
:,e0.0e~eo\‘u. ..”.”.N.M.”.¢O.GQ°M 0t.«.”.«.«.0e.«,y0.fl.”.0u”.”¢0.00,«.”. e 0 0 0 O ... “um“. Bmmnl ”w “mummy mm“
x ‘ .n'ay~ tlic clcravuinli and is always!
00 -‘ ..ict‘.n\ln(~i1“;. It is the o'»inion of tlic
6:. I 3. l l‘athc ofliccs that this is onc of ”It
. ‘ n ‘ . . . i n
O ‘ : hrsi of the hold lioostcr “.135.
Q ~ ’0. ‘
.z. ‘ ‘ 0:6 Saturday—The Paramount Picture
.. 6.0} Corporation Presents Blanche
3’ ' . ’0’? Sweet ln "Unprotected."
: ‘ o . 9 . : i l“anclic Sn‘ect. the Lasky star. will
00 ‘ .. , > i.
‘ 5 coal Children 5 Matinee ' 'z‘ ' t... “w t "l;-
30 ' 'e’ tcrnonn and Il'flll‘ hi “l'nprotcctcd. i
l “ K '0‘ .i a thrilling drama of the southern!
O
O
.9
o
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
.00
O.
FRIDAYMORNING
. WILLIE COLLIER, if
“The.“ Bugle.
O O
.00.
O 9 9
00.00.90.
0
O
00
O
O
00
O
O
O 9
00.00.00
A.“ Seats '9 " "
t .
‘a.
‘-
o.
.'The Community Club
AND .A KEYSTONE: CQMEDY
iprison camps. written especially for;
\
? under the AUSDIC€S_ 0‘ O. , her by James Hilton. _ f
O. ' ' . There is no other artist on the:
.. .3. ‘ photodmmatic Fcrcetl who has the
versatility and is able to run the}
ramut of characters as ably as does:
0“ 1 Miss chct. She has. in her cxcell-g
lent manner. dcpictcd characters of!
loll nationalities and in all walks of]
.life. She has been seen as a child1
:of the slums and as a princess. as at
90 . Swedish maid of-all-work in, a collcget
: 5boarding house. and as a Monteneeini
peasant In "Unprotected" she por-.
‘9‘ ‘ trays the most striking and unusual;
o. f character of her czitirc careeretliatv
: fof a beautiful vounz a'rlist. leased
.0. 1 with other convict homes and acn-
0:9 i tenced to work in :i turpentine camp.
. ___.___. ._
'8 !new HOOP AND MOUTH.DISEASEl
' OUTBREAKS. I
l
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.——Fe‘a:‘ of a rm
newed outbreak of the hoof and!
mouth disease in the Cent al States;
was waning rapidly nmon he live.
stock men here today. With enco rt
0
9‘00.
0
at 10:30
’9
0o.
., in
Call”
¢
/o
. .t ltle in Kansas City. local paekera.’
' ‘trstlers and edicts» of the Union;
' Stock Yards expressed 'a belief that.
‘ ' the anmntlne mint cattle. except.
, for immediate slaughter. from Ken-
ooo. lltsmrl and Nehru-lo at the
and be! It. Innis
today
$10 Coats 5.95 .l
i: appreciate what this heater is capable of doing in the room
( .
l
'i’red Ambler. John F. Siadlcr.
~ ‘10 was: at tho state
aging reports front the suspected c t-l‘
:'
l Over Two lluiillrc
t
t. 2.
l-...‘CllaSCI‘S” in Use in this City!
4»
Since Oct. i5. ‘1916, we have installed OVER zoo ‘CHILL
CHASERS for our customers. There Handv Little Gas Heat-
mg StoVes have MADEE GOOD in Norwalk
We feel, however. that many of our gas customrs do not
l
\ 4
WM
heating line. .
IF YOU HAVE A ROOM THAT IS HARD TO BEAT. 1‘
EEKINSEACT ANY HEATING PROBLEM, WHY NOT
U . '
w
l
“he United Electric Light and Water Co.
il’lione 1680’ ‘ c7
WISE
The advice will cost you nothing. and we will tell you ”r .‘
frankly whether or not the Ga: Heater wi‘l answer your i
re quirements.
.!
as;
3m:
NORWALKERS PRESENTAT thing about Panama county was that
JOHN T. KING DINNER .it always voted 3 Republican ticket.
land celebrated the event afterwards
lwith a big dinner. Be aims liked
ito sit at the table with John T. King.
5' who has the confident» of his friends.
. “The work that. his friends do for
l‘here was a his singing chorus at him speaks for m. “r. Boraback
one end of the hall that started things made the prediction ['0 years 84:)
(Continued from first page.)
[early and kept things going all the that in two yells the slate voold “t.
cvcuiiig. There was a loud demonstra-l main Republican. and the prediction
tion when Congressman E. J. lilllficame true, he remarked.
in a speech. said that he would usei Hm I I who
his best influence to have John T.‘ .
King made next chairman of the rc-i “ hen Cong ”- I E‘ J' Hill arose "1'
publicnn national committee. All Minnow; Emma‘s-smallslfidhi‘lbmt
the speakers alluded to Mr. King» to know u we m celebrali'i The
personality and organization ability..wd of the “HINDI 0" 191680, be-
and some went so for as to say that; ginning the flank“ of 1:920 l
ill" party in the country would have: roposc to work to have John T his
bccn victorious if Mr. King had “Hilliade chairman of the'utiorral can:
r-zior‘cl chairman in the canipalitdmm36 for the next campaign" At
'1‘: (‘mel’ . ‘thls thcr was another loud cheer.‘
The real noise started when Gov-l Congreas an "ill mid that 7“, want-
uucr Marcus ll. llolconib and the ed Mr. King to be on the national
state officials came into the hall ant committee Just to show the pgmip .
tcck their places at the center under of the United- shteg film he could
a large canopy of flags. The toast- really do. During his gpppch the
master was Lieutenant (iowrnor Clifv congressman made up. significant ‘
[ford ll. Wilson. who was entered for remark: 9-1 hue. reamed .- “a"
neatly five minutes. when he stood from a. local nmmm who 1... yr;
up in make his friSt remarks. irecenily been con . lo' “mgr. ".71"
The lieutenant governor said that. large order from Great grim“; m it L",
if any one wanted to know why Falr- ‘ asked me to do something about it.
Hold county went republican at the Great Britain ll today rolling the
last clccllon. all he had to do was to same articleo in this “mm.” ,‘5 W
look around. He said the Fairficld cont. lower than the Bridgeport bani
County Republican Organization wits ufacturer can mic them under the
only a month old. it was the idea ofI Underwood flfll’ Nil. This :L’mnll‘"
the national comiiiltteenian. he said; facturer asked me to an in a non4
to get the people interested in f:fi‘:‘:‘f..i partisan way. I go hock in “7“", f;
for the more they knew of politics, ”‘Qiington next Saturday a. snonger Rea . _
i.-ttcr rcpubllcaus they become. publican than I have or!!! been in
in referring to Governor liolcmuh‘s l my life."
presence. the lieutenant governor said Gongs-mun Tilgon.
that the republican town committee Congressman John Q. Tilsoa bf _
had given the governor a (lll'l'lPl' at the ' New Rayon paid a tribute to John ‘7
Algonquin Club and presented a has.»1 '1‘. King and the Republicans of Fair.
km of seventy-two (‘llrysanlllt‘mllmstfleld county, and modicum that the
to him. one for each of the seventy-[United ,Stueg ‘ogtd y” be at war
two years "that he was young." ‘with Mexico, as the administration
The governor, when he got a chance had made a mean or the whole main
to speak. uitcr a‘long cheer had been tt-r.
lzzvcn for him. said to tho Falrficld Congressman James P. (Rynn also
:ouutt.‘ men. “You look very good to spoke.
‘e. and you looked antIlly 800d fl‘j Johnjl'. King.
the November election." The govcr‘ior; The last speaker was Nation]?
=ai.’. that on the night of the election. (‘ommiffeeman King, \Vhe‘n he stm
rcoublican com- up he received that was {notably
mitzrc roonH in Hartford. and that the lllt‘ biggest. demonstration ever given-
""51 ncws that reached him there was to any Republican speaker in this
iliill Hartford wont 3,556 for Woodrow city in many years. Mr. King spoke _
Wilson. lifter telling a Story about a of the need of rejuvenating the Re- ‘
parrot in u cyclone. he said that there pulilican party, nujomny, spying i
wore 20,000 pcople who were truly that the brains of thmhix men of tho ‘ '
.-;.ir.tl in Hartfoi'd. one-half of llle‘fi‘l party had failed to grasp something 3'“
tract-d thc‘r gc'icology to the apostles. that was medal in the West and
and the other half to thc Pilgrim fa~ South. and that there was something '
’ht‘rsv The “‘81!“ is ”If" they do hit in the progressive platform that the ..
always azrcc. Republican party cwld well adopt. . -
And that was the reason Fairfleld Mr King's speech was long. bl; 3t.
forceful, and was principally along
the lines of advocating moonstruetioa
of the Republieui party. He said that. " )
the party should have more men of
high ideals and eflciency. He cited .
Germany as the country' wiicrc men
of high ideals and omcic‘icy had de-
vcloped the omntry to a high degree. -
His remarks um airs“ inokczi by ,
lli(‘ cheeringot the enthusiastic it“ i
dieiice. '
county looked good to him when he
heard its results. lic could explain
’hat the vote from Fairiield County.
'38 differing from the other parts of
the state. was due to the fact that the
national coniniitteemen of both par-
ties live in Fairfield county. The
governor said he would leave it to his
authence to decide which of the two
men was the more capable.
‘l'-~-~- Pn-uihnn‘lr enir'l that
5‘:
‘ll-‘l first
. )ah’h .42 .
“Elfin! an; ’1“; _. ~
Norwalk Chronicler