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Regent Theatre
The Home of First Run
Pictures
3 Shows—ms, 7:15 and 9
TON—Eur
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in
“The Hidden Children”
~Also~
H EARST-PATHE N EWS
FEAT UR E
Friday
First Showing in Norwalk of
Clara Kimball Young
“in...
“The Easiest Way”
Saturday
Marie Doro in
“Heart’s Desire”
7th Episode of "The Rail-
road Raiders"
And
Coming!
The Screen's Biggest Sensation
“The Whip”
A Thousand Thrills
Music by Fiske O'Hara Orches-
tra, Every Evening
m
Palace Theatre
Home of Best Vaudeville and
' Feature Pictures
Today. Friday I
and Saturday
Eary & Eary
The Flexible Blue
._..._
Frank Kine
Vaudeville's Most Versatile
Comedian
The DePaee Sextette
Vocalists and lnstrumentalists
Knight_& Sawtelle
Song and Dialogue Comedians
Morris Samuels & Co.
Presentin
“A Day “3.1.133“; Island”
.—
“Tlie Martyrdom of Philip
trong”
i
Picture Attractions
01111112
ERIDAY—Ethel Clayton in “Man's
Woman.’z
SATURDAY—Irene Fenwiclt and
Down Moore in “IL Coney Island
Princess."
MONDAYF May 23. George M.
Cohen's first picture presentation,
“Broadway Jones."
._—-n—
June 4 and S—Alice Joyce, IIili"
ry Morey and Vitagraph (‘ast in
“Womanhood."
W Thursday, has been adapted for the “The Hidden Children,’
lscrcen and directed by Oscar Apt’el
TOWNSEND
Ball Bearing .
Lawn Mowers
Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
‘A VALUABLE
SPRING TONIC
.Too much cannot be said of the
advisability of a. good‘ Spring
tonic. Maybe you are not really'
sick, but are you really well? For
that tired feeling, weakness, no
appetite, lostvnerve power and las-i
nitude take Beef, Iron and Wine.
Buy a bottle today and tone up
your system. '
H. A. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
So. Norwalk. Ct.
F. 3.) lVON
Jolg Printing
"843’. aim-wan. - r
*7
t;
”on:
fi_&
m,— / :.::e *6:
flu...“
///4.4& c
(O
“\
tion in cost, 12 months
Tia-— ,;;:_:
A D)“
mate of cost, which will
gation. Do it today.
Call
Our present great house wiring offer will
positively be withdrawn after May 3lst.
Up to that date you can get a material reduc-
lent of 4 months’ lighting bills towards the cost
of wiring. All of these special inducements will
be withdrawn after May 3lst.
There is but little time left in which to decide
this question. Phone us for details and an esti-
TheUnitedElectric
Light 8. Water
to pay, and the equiva-
place you under no obli-
Co.
irrigation“
AT THE REGENT TONIGHT
“‘The Hidden Children," Featuring
. Harold Lockwood and May
Allison
Indian rites and ceremonies preval-
ent among the ‘Iroquois and the Mo
hlgans in the days preceding and dur
ing the Revolutionary war are faith-
fully (lepicted in “The Hidden (,‘hild-
reii," Metros great picturizallon of
the famous story of the same name
by Robert W. Chambers, starring
Harold Lockwood and May Allison.
This five~part photodruma which will
be seen at the Regent Theatre on
i
i
t
i The bond of blood brotherhood is
‘one of the most remarkable scenes
jcver filmed. The beautiful ceremony
of the White Bridal. uniting by sacred
lvows. in the, depths of the forest,
‘Eunn and Lois do Contrecocur (May
Allison), is another truly impressive
‘ scene.
AT THE REGENT FRIDAY
One of the Biggest Screen Events of
the Year, Clara Kimball Young
in “The Easiest Way"
‘Thc Easiest Way" is the story
an actress who battles hard to win
.‘recognition but encounters every-
?where the sort of underground poli-
of
i
i
t
l . . . .
[tics and welcomes which baffle 80‘
imauy beginners in theatrical careers.
‘ She accepts the influence of a wealthy
iiuan as the only means of overcom-
Eing the difficulties
;pelled to pay the traditional price.
lLater she falls in love with a nevi-Spa-
,per man. but he is too poor to marry
lllé‘l‘, and sets out to make his fortune
Eprospecting. While he is absent the
{actress again finds herself helpless,
'and is forcel to so once more to her
influential friend for assistance. Again
'he exacts the price, and when the
newsppaer man returns, his fortune
:iuade, he is disgusted and refuses to
forgive a second time. This leads to
a dramatic situation which brings the
ipicture to a remarkable concluson.
AT THE REGENT SATURDAY
Marie Doro in “Heart’s Desire," and
7th Episode of “The Railroad
i Raiders"
“Children acting in pictures are
much easier to manage than the
grown-ups," said director Francis J.
Grandon in speaking of the Famous
Players Paramount, production,
l“Ileai-t‘s Desire," in which Marie
more is starring at the Regent Thea-
,tre Saturday. “They don’t act in the
inccepted sense of the word. They
'iust behave.in their natural manner
iand that ‘getsacross' and pleases the
audience much better than if they
were stirrer affected inmanner. For
in her path, and
as a matter of course is virtually com~I
t
vi
.i.
as,
. “v.41...“ _.
MAC-{Oi ’) LOC!\\VU’J’J
‘v ltl‘ “ t' L.i'l-_l‘:~" H
at the Regent
Theatre Tonight
instance, the little yoiinwgiatermpluylng
the part of Miss Dora's small Ilrolhc:
—agcd five—had the time of his life‘
when we gave him an extremely sticky
tart and told him that the man he
didn't like was coming and would sit
,dowu in a certain chair and that he
tcould smear the chair all up with the
itart so that. the man would sit in it.
The little Fellow was overjoyed nu‘d
carried out his part to perfection“
giving especial care to the job as he
Erciilly didn't like the man who seem-
‘ed to be so cross to his beloved “Ma-
wee Doh'o.’ " '
One of the most interesting chap-i
ters of “The Railroad Raiders" will
also ‘be shown on Saturday.
} PALACE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE i
’ l
t
l
Big Program For Last Three Days of
Week Will Start at Today’s
Matinee
Manager A. J. Collins of the Palace
Theatre has booked on exceptional,
vaudeville program for the last three‘
days of this week starting with this
afternoon‘s matinee. Each one of the
five acts is a show in itself and the
combination makes an entertainment '
that would be impossible to beat.
Eary and Eary, a flexible duo will
give a performance, the like of which
has not been seen in Norwalk ever
before. Frank King is a captivitating
versatile comedian who has made a
ybig hit this season with his specialties
iand as a mirth provoker.-I-talace pa-
trons will find him equal to any. The
‘DePage. Sextette furnishing a pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental numj
hers, is a company 01 finished enter-
tainers. Knight and Sawtelle in songs
and dialogues are great and for the
show windup Morris Samuels 8: Com-
pany will present a sketch, “A Day At
.Ellis Island." The picture attraction
for today will be. “The Martyrdom of
Philip Strong;" for tomorrow Ethel
Clayton in “Man’s Woman," and for
Saturday. Irene Fenwlck and Owen
Moore in "A Coney Island Princess."
Corning Palace Features
The coming Palace feature of spe-
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
.\
and vicinity thousands of pairs of new Spring style shoes for Men
As a result, we expect the biggest business in our history.
today; to stay away means a less to your pocketbook.
COME TO‘ BRIDGEPORT AND SAVE MONEY
"ollow the Crowds to
SLATERS BIG OPENING SHOE SALE!!!
Largest shoe store in Connecticut at 112830 Main Street Bridgeport. Whole Big Building. Offering the people of Bridgeport
Those who were here eagerly grabbing the bargains are now relating their good fortune to friends who will be here today.
Surely no man or woman can afford to miss this big bargain event;
Supply your Spring Shoe needs for men, women and children now at savings of 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. Don’t fail to be on hand ‘,
“Come and Save” is the slogan. Don’t forget the name and number—Slater;
11284130 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
, Women and Children.
Every Pair Warranted Perfect? Every Pair Sub!
in Every Respect.
Your Money Back for the Asking.
eel: to Exchange or Every Pair Guaranteed to Give
You Good Service.
New Summer W
HighLace
BOOTS
Reduced from
$5.00 to-
-—wlth heel like.
eketch or with)
. low and medium
\\_ heels—-
Black Kid or ;
(inn lletnl.
While Kid, .
Havana
Brown, .
'.—
KEWPIE
High or medium
heels. Of black
kid. golden
brown. whtto
kid. Round
brown. any
black
ENGLISH . ‘
Walking and Sport
BOOTS
Reduced from
Rl‘jlll'l‘
I lit
in
They come
Oxford
Ties
$3
$1.59
Lingo
SHAN—
$1.79
NEW PUMPS AND
COLONIALS
i. “a...
‘7? . ‘ Comfort
': s High Lace Shaft“
i o ‘ BOOTS ‘ _ Walking
i. i Reduced to—- ' . »‘ Boots
3 . ' Military Heel
White kid, black mat kid.
patent colt.
kid with Rmrl'l ED
c r n venetto “to.“
to D aion ‘0?- I - .. $5M” '
x:giitranl. “ .. u. wavy
$6 W bite N' Buck and
Washable Ca
$0.00
NEW SPAT
SEAMLESS PUMPS
”Mk kid, 8““ Hand turned 'soles, rill heel
metal; white heights. Mode in patent kid. ,
. kid and black . white kitiulld Lunch niatkid.
' with white
kld tops. .
.\
uniirrrzp
Flllllll
$6.50
"add Sewed Baffin-“d Children’s High (”n9 Boys‘ nnd'
i :- ‘v Button Boots (”TN
‘ Summer mine p \vhua
llll‘i’iluvl'zie . *7“ fiegfgg‘llgfin (“rinviu
:- one 'a- " Button
BOOtS Sizes $1 79 Boots
IF; to 11— ' Reduced
Reducer] to—- All Mack mm
Men’s 3. n (1
Boys’ Gun .
Metal Boots 0/
Reduced to
ain St
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
(New English
e h n p a for
men and
, young men.
PUMPS
lion's and Veunn Men's
»: w Summer Shier.
V. Dimitri; redo-rd tL-.....
1-? I)
l.\l
AND
_' Goodyear
welt.
or
rubber
,. SI‘lt‘l.
or block
size
A Li. I '
Stun! \
and
white
and till
white
turned or
. welted soles. Louis
J or Cuban heels.
.I 0! black. white Strap
‘ and all the new
up-to-dato col- Pumps
ore and two-
tone effects.
$1.59
$10.00 and Metal
$12.00
‘ “ Fancy Hand ‘23:]?
Sewed Boots
Reduced to—
$5
MEN’S _
FINE Slitil'fi‘
Smart English Models
Conservative Models
$10.00, $8.50 & $7.50
‘ Dark Browns. ' Price
Gray and gum lOpening Sale
. ray ~< vory
Suedes Tap 5 d $7 59'
of cloth or $' an "
leather. Dllrk‘ Maliounny Russia Calilltlll Lacs
Shoot. A very dark. rich "Ind! el .1-
hcuuny Calfskin—called “GORDO.”
GUN METAL CALFSlth.
BLAGK KID MODELS.
Patent Leather Vamps with tons of Fawn
Kid. Mahogany Cull-kin Vamps nun
Gray Kld Tour. Mahogany Callikin
Vampi with “out Ruuls Callikin Tour.
coco BROWN
ALL‘VIOI KID ALL CALFSKIN ‘
Vim]. Prool shoes—Luther Lined
~._._..$3.
Shipment
, 3.50
- Dr. \‘r‘hiteomb
, Cushion Sole
- Children’s White
Nil-buck Boot-s ‘ been for this
Sizes t5 8 . sale-—
s4 , 4"
$179,
Large Sizes
$2.00
and
ARMY
Shoes '5 MEN’S and YOUNG
Munson ‘ NEW STYLE-
Army Last . BENCH “DEV
You know SHOES ‘
what they ; Reg? “H
Hallo of Black
Calcite-in -
Norwalk Chronicler