1‘? Wit}; 1:
. 'qplies.
“Bright Lights'
l
PRICES ...... ‘
it ,
hill:
THEATRE, NORWAUK
HONDA V, OCTOBER 1
Last
Henry W. ESE N RY W SAVAGE OFFERS Winter 8
Uiavage THE. musmm. consent of f _
. — .... "'L I 5 H ' - 7 ' 31E
$211008“
'1
mm H1
;311 At the
jibe Liberty
I: letail ,_ , Theatre,
.1e BOOK moo tvmcs
BY GUY BOLTON New
name of AND 9. e. WODEHOUSE .
‘ muss: av JEROME. KERN Y rk
0
Now You Can Hear Jerome Kern’ s Bewitching Songs
"You Said Something" “Napoleon” “Daisy ” “1 m So Busy”
“Have a Heart’
“Look In His Eyes”
’ “The Road That Lies Before”
...... 500, 750, $1.00, $1.50. Seat
‘ ‘All Alone"
‘ ‘ Samarkland’ '
“Honeymoon Inn" and “My Wife—My Man”
W
mm BY no. muss one 121mm-
Gi'ty.
Sale Thursday.
m" J—n 4...;
MWMW‘
l
Roi-gent Theatre 1
the House of "ighGrade 5
historians-.4, fl _,
ms, 22113,". :1. and 9 z
Today and Tomorrow
11's MORRlSON and GRACE ,
VALENTINE l
“in...
“Rabbinic Tongues”
remarkable story of modern
“ty. An all-star cast.
Z 1
3,. 11
'thursday
‘31 th‘RED LUCAS and ELDA
MILLAR in
“The Food Gamblers”
HM .
Coming
MADGE KENNEDY
In the Swil’tcsi Comr y cvcr
screened ,
A Goldwyn Production 01' 1000
Laughs 1
“Baby Mine” 1
’ .
.....
Palace Theatre 1
THE BEST IN\ AU! JUVII llE
AND PICTURES
thudeville Every Thursday, Friday i
and Saturday . |
Today
America's Sweetheart
Mary Pickford
—in— l
l l
“Rebecca of Sunnybrook i
Farm” ‘
A Delightful Story of Home l
, And a,Hearst-Pathc News Reel
. " Tomorrow
Another Paramount-Artcrait i
Vivian Martin in |
“Little Miss Optimist?
THURSDA Y———Nor 111a Talmadgc
in “The l v 0f compensation"
Fiv-o acts of vaudeville ,
11 1113 {on
MARY PICKFORD MAKES LAST
APPEARANCI‘ AT PALACE'
TO..‘AY.
1uction,"l‘l1c Little Am
\
“.11? last p.
land this 1 did in ‘Rebecca.’
because i felt that my opportunity
Jesse L. Laaky. Presents Dainty Star
%“Little Miss Optimist" 11 very nuns
’productlon is Tom Moore, the clever
, success with
- . A number of the scenes for ”Littlvv
HM 1:1.»
I with the real “newsies” who flocked
a little gitl, just like the home of
U111 aunts i visit in the picture. Ev-
exything covered up to keep out the
dust and dirt and everything scrupu-
llously clean, and l have always want-
ed to go mound and muss things up,
not be»
cause it was in the story, but simply
had come when it could get even ’for
at.“ times 1 had to wipe my feet 011
the door mat and be careful not to
leave finger marks on the chairs.
VIVIAN MARTIN COMES TO THE
PALACE IN ANOTHER PARA-
MOUNT ARTCRAFT PRO-
DUCTION.
In "Little Miss Optimist."
Vivian Martin, who recently created
such a success in “A Kiss for Susie"
and “(living Becky a Chance," two
well—known Paramount Pictures, is 11
be seen at the Palace theatre on Wed
needny, in one of the clevercst of her
many unusual plays.
‘I 9 Miss Optimist" was written
especially for Miss Martin by Gardner
Hunting and was produwd under the}
expert ditcction of Robert 'l‘hornby.
-Mlss Marlin scored such a success
no the bricklay"e1s daugl1te1 in “A
glass for Susie" that she is to be seen
in this production again as a inthnr
1111111911 and [aimed character.
As “Little Mil-s Optimist" this time
'sbe is n "ne‘wsie' and known as Mazlo
ltoaio or ‘ Little Miss Optimist" for
.l.e1 wondetlul fac.lity looking on the
bright side of evervthintz.
Gardner Hunting has moduccd in
uni sto1y. and there are presented
somal incidents and situations which
have never before been seen upon the'
:scxcen. and which it is hard to dos
crlbe
Miss Martin’s leading man in this
juvenile who recently scored such 11
Mac Murray in "The
Primrose Ring" and with Sessuc
Hayakawa in “The Jaguar‘s Claws."
Tom Moore is a brother of Owen
Moore and has all the histrlonic fall
out of this clever family.
in the cast supporting Vivian Mar
tin f01 this exceptionally cleiei pic
lure. are Charles West Emest Joy.
Char‘les Gerard, Helen Bray and many
'others ‘well known to picture fans.
Optimist” were taken around
the delivery door of a well-known
morning newspaper, and little Miss
Martin had many amusing adventures
around to see a "regular" actress,
and were amazed to find it was no
other than Vivian Martin, a familiar
favorite of most of them.
‘- Later she is seen as one of the
girls in a tea shop and she belies .
her culinary ability by frying'an egg
on the wrong side. As will be re
membered. Miss Martin is a famous
cook and author of the “Vivian Mar
en's. ' I wash; 1 something great“,
.911.- .l fary Piclt~',f01d rega1di.1g her ap-
1114111: .nce in the Pfilfim-Ollnt Artcrafti
phln. e at the Palace today. because
l 1211'). an opportunity to show thcl
wmld why America is nully fighting}
in 1!. great wax. and that. I belict 'c
‘ u .1.- th while.
m“l tonsider ‘Rebeccn of Sunnyhroolt,
'Farot‘ equally as great because iti
malt : on undying record of the won 1
(twin; story by K: to Doc gins Wigginl
and f hailottc Thompson. l have en-
.i'oym‘g every minute of this productionl
because I run around in short (ircsscs
and 1::‘i; the little kid I always wanted“
to he" I have been on the stage 151ml
$1! . 1 so long that I have never had
111111‘: time for playing. 1
' lllt
V101?!-
tin Cooking Chatter” column in the
newspapers.
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
"Babbling Tongues," a Remarkable
Production. Starring Grace Val-
entine and James Morrison.
The ll~ ta ‘1 . s1 . .
11 s 1' cast compo M M 11111111.. lthers who cling to the old form‘of =
limrlson. Artl1u1 Donaldson, Giacc
Valentine. Paul Capellani. Louise
Dcnudet. Carolyn~ Birch. Gladden
James needs no introductidn. They
am prominently fixed in the constel-
lation of the theatrical sky; their
gathering in one production under the
lure art. “Babbling Tongues” will
Open at the Regent theat1e fora two
days showing.
“IF I WERE, A MAN"
Cecelia Wright. Prima Donna, Bo-
( Ilevec in the Manly Art
:‘Many ladles‘and not a few of the
sterner sex. seem to think that a box-
ing match. is the attemptof two high-
lv trained athletes to murder each
other with the sanction of the police
and pubilc."' says Cecelia Wright.
the prima donna ofHenry W. Sav-
age‘s “Have A Heart" company, to
be seen at the Regent Theatre, Mon-
day. Oct. 1.
“This idea is entirely erroneous and
would at once be dissipated if these
criticsof the manly art would only
take advange of an opportunity to at
tend a properly conducted match
"1 thorousblv belieVe in boxlna.
both as an exercise and us a sport.
My brothers bolb belong to 11 gentle-
men's club in England where every-
thinz is conducted in a spirit of gen-
tlcmunly rivalry and the victor and
the vanquished enjoy it the same 1111
they would .11 tennis or cricket.
1 have attended and written my lm‘
pressions of three championship
matches and have been greatly inter
cstcd in nil. One was the Johuson-
Moran match in Paris, later the
Ritchie—Welsh match in London and
last the Willard-Johnson contest in
Havana, Cuba. In secietv indies of
that citv in attending both the train-
ing stunts of the contestants and the
match itself. At one afternoon's
training exhibition in Willard's camp
I counted one hundred and twenty
five. ladies and the history of the bat-
tic itself records the fact that over
five hundred ladies attended.
Alknowledce of boxing. tends to
create coolness and courage in the
face of danger and it is sure to lend
to a sense of honor and fair play.
Teach the boy to defend himself with
his fists. lino you will not have the
man who will resort to knue and pis-
tol. The lack of interest in this
sport in the Latin countries is strong
‘ 0
11111111111 01,
1110111, 11113 101
11111 111 nun
'if
Give "California Syrup of Figl"
Cross, Sick, Feverilh, Coni
stipated
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the “dose" mother insisted
on—castor oil, calomel. cathartics,
how you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different. ,Mo'
iphysic simply don’t realize what they
do. The children’s revolt-1 is well-
founded. Their tender little “insides"
are injured bv them.
If your child’s stomach, liver and
masterful direction of William l-Lum-
“‘i'l c 11111;: wohgsvo ttildei cir‘cus 13', ph1cy assures the finished artistrylllclous “California Syrup of Figs'
turn e w o e s u o 5 olive neces‘sart lot so pretentious a theme 1 .\
and came or or to play with us. . 'th ”no” is positive, but gentle ill
The story is one dealing with the'.
It 11' as all I could do to keep Douglas hints and vicissitudes brought aboutl
it‘uiti cults,
tine in and playing like the test of
the thiidrcn
“i didn’t know I was such 11 horas-
bark rider until i do shed around tho‘l
- plrtnes to the happiness. which in the
when i was?
ring.
"I have seen 1h0u
D
Oct 1.21
ANBURY FAlRl
Julian Eltinge Wallacelby inconsiderate remarks and actions
laid and some of the others from get iof people, not exactly malicious. yet children love to take it;
so piognant in their effect that it
brings death of a noble and kind man,
the destruction of the peace of otheis
who Wore entitled by their inherxit
inward of righteousness Then. being
whipped and ‘scourged by evil tongues
cut from the shelter of society, the
victims and happiness and peace in
ach other's arms. conscious of the
1 ~14
bowels need cleansing, give only do
'lions of mothers keep this harmless
“fruit laxative" handy; they know
that it nev-
lor fails to clean the liver and bowels
and sweeten the stomach. and that
a teaspoonful given today saves a
sick child tomorrow
Ask your drugglst for a 50- cent bot
tie of “California Syrup of F1311."
which 111. toll directions for babies.
children of all am- and for known-
at the Regent h‘l’catro. Monday Event
police courts, where foreigners
merely a blackened eye or a bloody
nose would be the result. ho l strong-
ly advise mothers to advocate the
teat hing of the manly art of self de
tense.”
BIG SUCCESS
(Continued From Page .Ono)
South Norwalk. :1 large delegatiou of:
members of Cockenoc Tribe. No 32. l.
t). R. 51.. and Wanoma douh'cil. No. 31,
T). of P.. and also 1.1311111 delegation
from Unquown Tribe. and the Pocahon- 1
ms of Fairlield. Most of the marchers
were in full costume. and made an im-
pressive spectacle as they paraded,
through the principle streets of the up-
town business center.
Officially Opened by Mayor.
Upon the conclusion of the parade”
an immense crowd puslfed and jammed
its way into the hall to participate ini
the grand opening of the big 1.9mm
Mayor Carl A. Harstrom officially
opened the big time, and he adm'essed
the Red Men in their own langage"
complimenting them most highly upon.
the greatness of their order. and their;
beliefs which are. said to have been
handed down from the Liberty Boys of
'76. who are believed to have been the
first Red Men. The mayor stated that'
it was indeed. a heap big occiihion, and
in conclusion he wished the local tribe
great success in their undertaking.
After this‘bfllclal opening the guests
turned their attention to the various
amusements on the floor. ' l
The hall is handsomely dec’orated
with draperies and flags. and each
booth is artistically decorated with
streamers and hunting. '
List of Booths.
The persons in charge of the various‘
booths are as follows:
Horse booth—Mrs. Lester Pagers,
cashier; William Rowe. George Smith,
and George Ssndorspree.
Fruit boothers.CT1h1-les Rowe.
chairman; Paul lshylan, and Herbert
Rogers
Fancy work booth—Mrs Arthur Day.
chairman; Mrs. William‘ Jones, Mrs.
Oscar Canfield, Mrs. Frank Shepard”
Mrs. Louis Hyatt. and Mrs. Henryl
'mi‘h
CECILIA Wulufl f
“Adopted Doughty of the American Navy" Who Sings the Puma Donna
Role In Henry W. Slvaoe'c Big Musical Comedy Success, “Hem.- A Heart"
W, «w
ly in evidence in the records of our chalman'MrcH.Bailwi1,Henry'Wil-
are llama. and Harry Ball“:
charged with indiscriminate use of Mg‘ng¥r&?th R:;;fl,::, “rigging:
deadly weapons. and often the vic Sonics, Henry Payne, 11111 . -'.;‘« Rein- ,
11111 is maimed for life, whereas if hardt . _
they knew how to use their fists,i Refreshment "booth «~ \llss. Anna
Walsh. John Brotherton. Arthur Broth-
erton. and Oscar Cantield..'
and Robert How. was collector.
M“ N’S ' liair consists of William J. Powell,
chairman; Frank Reinhardt, Harry,E.
RED EFAIR IS Bailwitz. William‘ .\'. .I«»ncs. ohn L.
land little boys which offers sane and
‘houcc with a real kitchen.
ii
“- _ . I.
119. Oct. 1.
Cloak room—William Rickerts.
Louis Hyatt sold tickets at the door, _
{nosed Until Midnight.
The committee in charge of the of-
Pay $1 00 Per Week
sagas GOAL AND GAS mass on these very easy pap
men
67 Wall Street
We will supply you with One of these “QUALITY" com
SPECIAL CLUB OFFER.
Extra. 10 per cent. dhoow
allowedifpaidin‘fullas 2.:
$10 allowed for 6111
range. ‘
PRICES VERY LOW.
Those Ranges purchased last
November; since that do .
Ranges have advanced in price.
Save money by seeming your
New Combinatioh during this
sale.
lied and if you are interested select
your “Quality” at once. '
The Connecticut 111111111111 rowér Co.
Namath
4‘3“ 1
-..t
"W
J ACOBY’S
THE 8TORE THAT SATISFIES
New Fall Suits, Coats and
Dresses
At Prices That Are Reasonable
Brothertln. J. William Rowe. William
F. llubbel, and Arthur 'I‘. 'lilll'l'lh‘.
Dancing was enjoyed u'ril midnight
last night. and will 11h; be :1 feature
of tonight’s program at 21,1 fair. Music
will be rendered by ,1. 1- ~: orchesTi'a.
The boys won’t kick 1. bl: on having
a No White Bread day; as it will glvc
them a good excuse for demanding
cake. ‘
THE HILLSIDE {SCHOOL
Rents
Motel-lot
Public
Steam-
Prospoct Hill, 1i orwalk
Founded by Elizabeth 11. \leud.183{i
A boarding and day school fo1 girl:
sound training in elementary and aca
demic subjects under the best nus
p.ces. Large faculty of excellent
teachers. New school building with
spacious gymnasium and separate
study halls for each department
Beautiful grounds. tenni' ”curt.
Upper School offcrr general and
special courses. Col go preparatory
reviews a specialty. New course in
Household Science taught in a real
A fen
nOn- resident pupils may be admitted
to this course.
The lower school includes the in
termediate, Primary and Kindergar
ten Departments Children are taught
how to study and lay 11 good founda-
tion for their later high school work.
The Kindergarten and Primary De
partment" for girls and boys will be
in charge of Miss Eloise Byington and
Miss Eda Haywood. New rooms s11
clally equipped in Main School build
ing.
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley 9.1111 for serving
lunches. .Chorus class in charge of
Lillian Sherwood Newhlrh Gymnas
tics and folk dancing in .111 grades
. site and improvements will be received at the hospital.
. p. 111.. on that date.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the old hospital
up to 8 mm. Tuesday. October 9th. 1917. Said bids
will be publicly opened at the annual meetimt of th
Hospital Association. at the Norwalk Club. at 8:3
. For plans and printed information to prospectiv ,
bidders. apply to the superintendent on the premises.
Any further information desired may be obtained
from the Building Committee.
Judge John J . Walsh.
John Cavanaith.
John McMulle’n.
Building Committee. The Norwalk Hospital Asso-
ciation". - . _, '
Fall term begins 9 11.11 Septembci
19th.
Payne This booth is being run byI M133 MugaretR.B1-epr1linge'r A. '13
members of Wanoma Council, D. of P. mas Vida Hunt Francis R. l...
Doll booth—Mrs. Frederick Malkin, Principals.
’__\ _ n _ ‘92
COUPON
i REMEMBER THE ”omens
i
i
l.
‘1
3, 4, 5 6 1917 all sufficiency of a pure love tried as up: plainln on ouch bottle. Be 1.8 of.
Hire. ' bore. m tho it ll
Mauricio
How you can not this
splendid Service Flag for
only 981:, All ilint is
necessary for you to do is
to clip the coupon and
bring or load it to this
ethos with 980 in cash and
F113 is
7.00. actually made
"I inthe home
1..“
QINopicceoihomchI-uueqdcu
comloncbie. convenietl and attractive has
cvcrbcenolicred. Beside-boils: :%
oibeautyundbaicy forever." if”. in
sci-insistent yummooe. nah:
mmdothewmkoiix.’ Tia-Milk
about; how 11 will cam niche- fissile-I'-
htlcenym w
it «momm- lr-u . .
ointment...» . . . . . . . ME .
Mn-yiorwl.lmlm. .. I“ “
mflGWWMMlUM
Whom. lMllMfl-“
.mamtiméni-Aéh L . cog}
‘ TWO” Weiw,, M, "1“
Norwalk Chronicler