m... M...
REGENT THEATRE
TONIGHT
f MAE MURRAY in
."The Plowgirl”
.
mission. 10 cents.
—._W I
E Week
following :
.. . SATURDAY—“The Shine Girl."
SPECIAL—At 10:30 a. m. Saturday morning for/the child-
ren of Norwalk, Mary Pickford in “Cinderella.”
\
Ad-
THEATRE
PHONE
Commencing
Monday Dec.
11th Matinees
“KICK IN." “THE MAN BETWEEN,"
HOMESTEAD,” “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.‘
OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE.”
PRICES~Matinees ............ Children. roc; Adults. 20c
Evenings .................... 106, 20c. 30c, 50c
Seats On Sale For All Performances Now.
an... .‘Q‘:\ ‘31; QsQe
Dally
CHARLES K. CHAMPLlN
, STOCK co.
Appearing in the Best New Y‘ork City Plays
.; 3 MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
"Under Cover”
As Produced at the Cort Theatre. New York City
TUESDAY MATINEE ‘AND NIl IT
"A Fool There Vz/ as”
, Taken from Kipling‘s poem, “The Vampire," and made
into a play by Porter Emerson Browne.
Other plays that are to be presented during the week are the
“THE OLD
0
“AN
a.-.__-_.._.. ._ .
.v
a
{r
l
1
Re-enf, all next week.
VCKBFF m TAXI susmess.
sea If his arm ,fnlls to come
Ind, .l'. weldon ckofi‘ Former
of the Athletic_ world's
iplons d_ now a niember of the
veal .world’s champs,
'd worry. ‘1’; Weldon is owner
manager of‘the leading taxicab
co in his home town, William-
L r
‘ Po... and drums-those plentiful
mm
;m 1
. K. Champlin. leading his own stock or
micro; thefts-t m‘ilc
O‘ :3sz ‘33.".‘3‘ 0.31.7.1. $111.2.“ ‘31”.3’1
EGEN
~§A11 Next
ganization, at; The
ncss, yet he never was more than a
pitcher just hanging on to his job.
In 1916 .the first year Mack dismal».
bered his great team, it really looked
as though Wyckoif would devefip lilto
a star; Playing on a tailond club.
last season he was worthless to Mack.
but the Red Sox refused to waive on
him. and the youngster followed Jack .
Barry ~to another world’s champion V ~
,team. '
iii
n1
3? 3' ”03
~ ”5...”... .0... .........
A In
REGENT THEATRE.
Murray in "The Plow
Girl." ..
{\lzlc Murray. the brilliant young
husky slur who has won a distinct
pluCc for her-sell in the hourts (i thcl
pholodrutun fans by her splendid per-
formances in “To llnvc and To Hold."
"chct Kitty Bellairs.” “The Dream
Girl," and "The Big Sister," will be
seen at the Regent in thc Jesse L.
husky production of “The Flow Girl."l
n‘ play which carries the audience
from the African veldt to the draw-
lnr rooms of fashionable London sol
clety.
Tonight—May
Tomorrow, Saturday—The Pathe
Feature "The Shine Girl."
An unusual pleasing feature will bop
presented at this theatre Saturday
when at such time The Puthe Fmture
Film Company will offer “The Shine
iGL‘l" 0. picture with abundance of
real heart interest and it View of com-
edy intervening that will break all
the serious spells That may pertain
throughout the piece. This piece
“The Shine Girl" is one of‘the few
special features that this producing
.ooncern have and it is considered
a great masterpiece featuring their
star actress Gladys Hulette who is
assigned her to play in this play.
~ Saturday morning at 10:30 a,._m.
, for the children of Norwalk at this
theatre the attraction will be Mary
Pickford in "Cinderella." a beautiful
_ehlld's play which certainly will
______————-
. $60 Values reduced to . . , A
1 $50 values
values
values
values
values
values
values
CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES.
$1.98. $2.98. $3.98._s_4.,9§
WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS
$1.98. $2.98. $4.50. 4.98. 32'.
$6.98. $7.98. $9.98 .3?! $12.99 93
NEW PETTICOATS in all shades
98c. $1.50. $1.93. $2.98. $3.92.
“J
especially good in the part that is ‘
Coats
reduced to
reduced to .
reduced to
reduccj to _
redutei to
rednecd to . ,
reduced to .. . .
/
Vi men’s and Misses
Dresses
FROCKS
An reduced to $12.98 $14.98. $17.98
. M
33 So. Main Street: 80. Norwalk' +
1*
illil“ to attend and of ("(llll'nl‘ ilic other
(Mulli‘ us woli us this ptcturc with
.‘lury i‘irkt'cril in thc li‘I-It,liil‘.: rolu is
ironwtiiiuu out of tho ordinary and
simifil )ron- to be lllc host picinro
\
We lowered our prices for Christmas. We do this to indu;e yen to buy garments for gifts. You know.
bought at regular prices. This reduction of prices will increase the‘r desirability, and will, we believe, lead you to the realization that a good warm garment
not only gives joy at Chrismas tide, but spreads that joy 5) that it extends over our entire cold season. Come n0w and choose from our fine novelties of cor-
rect styles. We will hold yo it purchases with a small deposit until wanted. ‘
, Women’s. and Misses
/
~ $40.00
1- $30.00
,. $20.00
-- $16.50
~ $12.95
-- $9.98
$7.98
~ -$5.00
I \ \
J 'All reduced to $1.98. $6.98. $9.98. 3 ' .
‘ $14.98. $17.98 ,1 E,
EVENING GOWNS AND DANCING “A ’
NEW ARRIVALS IN l-‘UR SETS AND SEPAR-
ATE MUFFS
1
.,t
'ph-sse :lll tho littlcu oucs ttmt are ilvrz :illtl iii-r company wore the hood» hcr host of udmirw‘s. Thc "uuhcut-l
uhlc combination" which
thcy prcscntoti was at oucc n pleasing so many
[liners on thc bill. and the act that
a clever cxlilhition
>122"?
null
'I‘ltc
non-lty
dam-ins.
tor the children that Iliuunuoi Kuu~ the living room of it New York homc ‘hfinpath n luxurious muss
“I the appurtlingly cxprcssirl- doll
of the act will eyes which poop out couxiugly
Closing Out All of Our
Sufls
Without a deubt the wonderful sale of the season. Our
than manufacturing cost-
iual cost of materials.
Lot 2—Lad‘es‘ and Misses'
out sale 3' ...............
Lot 3—Ladies' and Misses'
out sale ............ ,. .
\
We carry the largest
WAISTS in town. in the newest materials and lat-
93¢. $1.25. 51’98. $2.50
W
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CORSETS
est models at
AN” Price them elsewhrre first, then come here. You from ...........
will then realize the wonderful bargain..- we offer SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
$1.98 . from ................. '3 .......... .. S14") up;
they are sensible, attractive and durable gifts whm
entire stock of Women's and Misses' Suits at prices less
, We grouped them in Three Lots.
Lot r—-—Ladies‘ and Misse’ Suits up to $16.50. Closing
out sale ...............
................... $16.00
W
Attractive . Blouses for Holiday Gifts
At Substantial Concessions from Regular Prices
GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES.
$2.98. $3.98. $4.98. $5.98. $6.98
50c and 60c Silk Corset Covers at H . .. H
Many instances less than ac-
..... rm“-.. €8.50
Suits up to $25.00. Closing
.................. $12.50
Suits up to $30.90. Closing -
and best selection of
........ 60¢l11> in $10.00
39¢
Q Rflfifi.“
I;
has (‘2lll.<(‘(l
hearts to flutit r madly. is:
blue!
from-
of thc most;
for could somro so it H looked for and as the man of iltc holisc sits and bmyngmng domi-hlondc imir. I
i
whirl to lupin-Lay bllsln.‘.jn with this
picture, _‘ ~ ‘
Chas. K_. Chamr'in and his Company
at the negent Theatre a.t Next
Week Playing Daily Matirees.
Few lvicious. ,luwc scored vths
triumphs that have fallen to Chas. K.
tfiulmph’n who‘wlll Appear all next
\chk at the Regent theatre presenting
the greatest line (if/illetropolitun suc-
cusses ever seen on the local stucc.
it is absolutely nn ewryduy affair"
for him to play to audiences that tel-st"
the capacity of the theatre in which
his company is appearing. This is
made possible from the fact. that he
lmariablc presents the Very best New
YFrlc hits- in real Metropolitan: slyle.‘
in Mr. Champiin's repertoire will
be found such high standard plays
as "The’ Old Homestead," “Kick In."|
“An Old"‘Sweethcart of Mine." "The
Man Between." “A Fool There Was,"
and "Under Caren". “
Ererythingfinecessnry for an ade-
quate presentation of this list of plays
is carried by Mr. Champlin. who has,
at an outlay of many thousands of
dollars secured the finest scene?»
costumes and electrical elects seen
on any stage. \ -
“Under Cover" will be given on
Cover" will be en gain.
Seats on sale at the box office.
penned THEATRE.
‘—
Ion um Eire new in
1. .
Aspeclal matinee performance of I
on-
dar afternoonfiond y night “tinder
large crowds. boards the afternoon
anfovontng. greeted the vaudeville
put which ‘osqnou year-rm also
rm Theatre. The; bill was well
" iwosthrofthepafm meatball.
reflects of his bnchclor days. the op-
,portunity is tnkcn to introduce Miss
'lix‘rz and hf‘l‘ partner in‘muny new
dances. ller exhibition was clever,
laud ilt'e\\_'_sc\'crul ont‘orcs.
'muun was. ll comedian of thc first “91‘ mai
kept to motion pictures can really
f traced to this devotion to her music;
When working before thc camera her:
it evenings are her own us are nearly;
trunk, and his monologue stunt
, the audience in u continual unite o
finuchter. The Five Musical Hodges
iulso occupied u prominent place 0
the bill, and they drew hoary
‘hy their new musical siunt‘t.
made :1 hit with
., Dupwe
isong
the military song. “When You
lists and one pretty and agile little:
miss on roller skates. They drew in
ithe hill of vaudeville at the Palace
was one of the best of the season.
and will undoubtedly make a big hit
again tonight. and tomorrow afternoon
anfi' evening.
l
Tonight “The Man‘ Who Stood Still"
"The Man Who Stood sunshin-
sides the famous comedian.
Fields. presents a young glrlwho is
fast becoming .’ his favorite with mo-
tion pic‘ture followers the world over.
This llrl‘ lslittle olzhteen-year-old
Doris Kenyon who has appeared in
World productions eichul'vely since
her entrance into pictures a short
- Besides henac'tlnx, sblllues‘nhe is
gifted with 1 combination of physical
' Ml which are. captivltatlns. and
it Wow.» aunt. Mimi.
. ' the of mfihghhnr
Mu F01“. hrr thorough attention
applause ull Sundays, and this, allows"
Marie devote many hours weekly to
lu‘r now ‘ musical
s, the most taking of which wuswou
licar ins
line. Bugle Calling." The Four iiaris many mutinecs and
proved to be three clever contortion~yformancen
””3"" round O: applause. Altogether. O‘Brien‘s mlnstrels are coming to Nor-
Lew
Miss Kenyon is un ardcnt student
of music and has acquired an out-of—l
the-ordinary singing voice, thanks tot
to her \rork.l
n reason for being so partial;
bet
her tot
her‘;
studies which otherwisei
id be denied her were she appear-i
in the spoken drama with its,
every night. per-'
Nell O’Brien’a Minstrels Tuesday
Ladies and gentlemen, Noll
walk. They will arrive next Tuesday
and they will play at the Palace Then-
tre on Tuesday evening. They are
very: very good. This is their fifth
season under the management of On-
car F. Hodge and Mr. Hodge is some
manager:
"The Bold. Brave Black and Tans,"
is worth while seeing and worth the
price of admission. “The Jltncy Joy
Bus" burns up more gasoline on the
ocean of Joy than does a fellow with
a new Ford. which is saying a lot.
mentally? _ club. a black sort
clan-1min s , ,‘ yglsmes Carmen.
is some yscht club. ’
, There is a whole lotof commun-
Whlfll, mt. ~be saidtahOntl’Noll
O'Brien and his Intestine: But wht'i
tritium
VAUDEVILLE EXTRAORDINARY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .
Flu great big joyful acts .
Featuring the
fill Musical Hodges
in their high class number. and
Leah Her! and Company
. in
“I WISH I KNEW,"
The Future Pictures,
groutwr ‘ 3
Low Fields and Doris Kenyon
its
“THE MAN WHO ,STOOD STILL"
. . SATURDAY -
Victor floors. Paramount Actor, in
That that Circus Play
"THE crowN."
comma-Toast)”. oneness ta
“NEIL O'BRSEN'S “INSTRELS.”
"ream. 3.11“
MoudsyEve'g, Dec; 11
the Susan \ '
WONT“. ‘ .
Given By a Lot of Good Fellows
to Another Good Fellow
JULES GARRISON ’
Who will present his ' famou‘
”Sunk and Studies from
A Host of Local Talent
(homo! mxedy'volcei‘
File.
A ems.
_, Scene
runs-s NOTHING um
mmsqnes'm .
ALT.
Prisca
The Local Theatrical Event» 01
Presenting a Beautiful Song ‘ E
v
. u
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler