l
- has been created.
“M.
Regent Theatre
The House of High‘Gmde
Entertainment
I Shows, 2:15, 7:15 and I
Today and Tomorrow
Douglas Fairbanks
in Artcmit F-entu2e
“Wild and WoollY”
First Title in Norwalk
‘ Saturday
MARY l‘fiil'iliiSth and
AN’l‘t)E‘JlO Blillili‘vtfi iii
“By Right of Possession”
And Secozli liyirtnle ol‘
“The Fightina‘ Trail”
Plitlxll‘ll' .11.} 't‘l’l;:~'it.\.\‘
inc Elliott in Goldwyn
"Fitlli'l‘th‘. Ol‘llb‘."
‘ bees."
:llLlX-
l‘eulure
Palace Theatre
Vaudeville and Pictures
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Today
M AHA M i: on :A l'l'T'i‘iitl \‘A
-in——
“Exile"
Tomorrow
America's Greatest .‘xlotten l‘Lt’llll‘t‘
- Offering:
Mary Pickford
~~in '
(,“The Little American”
“‘llnr;annat"’
"A LITTLE BIT OLD FASHIONED"
A New Play, Starring May Robson,
Coming to the Regent Thea-
tre, October 17
“She'is nice, but a little bit old
fashioned." Formerly when this was
l-led of a woman, the statement seem—
ed to detract somewhat from the i'ttt't
that she was nice. This point of view,
however, has completely changed. it
in really now the fashion to be a lit-
tle bit old fashioned. The highest
praise one can give is: "She is lovely,
and so sweetly old fashioned." It
radical change. After the advent of
a popular play which has some de-
cided character or characteristic that
impresses the publle, a wave oi"
thought and feeling seems to roll;
forth from, the stage and carrv the:
community with it. This peculiar tactl
is clearlv shown through the noeney,
of May Robson and the notable play},
“AlLittle Bit Old Fashioned,’ ill whichl
she, appears. Wherever she has shown:
her-sen in this delightful comedy that
charm of her acting and the sweet-i
ness of the play have caught her au-‘
dience, ‘who leave the house look-i
ing in a new fashion at heal: old fit-i
shioned, in thismanner, what looks;
like a craze for old-fashioned things
It seems to he a‘
paradox, but old-fashioned things are
now up to date. One is no longer be-
hind the times it one is a little bit old
“old-fashioned
is‘
( '.
interesting to seek the cause of this:
that is rapidly spread
a consequence, we have
teas," “old‘tashioned
hem dztnces,” “old-fashioned knittinz
“oldiashioned quilting part
and “oldtfashioned sports.“ The
a movement
ing. As
ies,"
cream of American society has taken
up this new fashion of bang old fat-
shioned and is giving old-fashioned
entertainments for "sweet charity‘s
Isake." The “old-fashioned” waltz is
touting into its own again. and old
;sou,e.< are revived. Grandma's jewel-
ry and paislev shawl are being resur-
rected from the old cedar chest 2nd
prol‘llly worn by the debutante. and
Ulll‘lllfillit'lllt'fl lives are hero-mills: al'
most priceless. Even the nlatetial
man is feeling the far-reaching effect
of this islsliionl-hle tad, am one is he-
in: appealed to try leadin: confec
liont rs to "in this oltilasllf'med tut-
ir," and "olrlirnllioned sundaes." The
success ut’ tinir appeal if obvious.
I“\ll'-tlle‘"> bread" and the "coffee like
mother used to make," now appeal to
all; and we even have oldiusllioned
lioth for men‘s newlashiored appalel.
Signal proofs of the effect of Mal
.Iiohson‘s acting' in “A Little Bit Did.
I i“?"‘t:"‘”d,“ has had won‘t 1“ “‘1‘“
ill
at-
pile-l. but enough has . said
Show how (ll-Pph a public (an llu
, fected by a good plav and Hood :xet-
SATURDA‘ tug. After all, llltlllL‘ll we may ap-
ACES 0i“ gEST 5 pear to he frivolous and l‘lippl‘lt, we
' :- llave sincere it‘t‘llnL' deep within
VAUBEVFI‘LE and we carrv with us sweet lnr-lnor» .
Sunreme PhOlODlay ies of the past, and although for the
Attractions sake of change and \al'icty we adopt
new ideas. we really love old tuition-
rd thina's, and it only llt‘t‘tm a sweet.
wholesome, stirring medium like “A
Little Bit Old Filfilllllllptl to bring
this deep-sealed feeling to the sun
face. '
EXT. REGENT
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Douglas Fairbanks in “Wild and Wool-
Iy" Today and Tomorrow
Starlinu in ‘.\'t‘\\‘ York and ending
in (‘alit‘ornim the picture (list‘lllst‘s u
ivat'irtv of metropolitan and western
wounding the proper hack
{grounds to the story. As the vouth
{of metropolitan birth who finally re~
utilizes his ambition to ride the plains
1«it the west :letl'ide a bucking bronchi),
Douglas l’zlirlrllnlzs otters e. “'tlllllt‘rllll'
‘ly ett‘ectivc pieturimtion in the roleof
,Jet‘t‘ llillington. .lett's visions of lite
Sin the west are based entirely upon
:the mludy covers of ten-Cent weeklies
which he has been reading since earlv
boyhood, He pictures the west tmhlr
exactly as photographs show it to
have been in i the early eighties.
Friends in Arizona plan to live up to
his expectations and'to their own sur-
ifit‘t’llt‘\‘
t
t
I
' 5 MAY ROBSON
in the lPay “A Little Bit Old Fashion-
ed,” Regent Theatre, Oct. 17.
fashioned, bllt is really at the head of
. a ‘»
m;
m "on moment-caution «wall 12ml
alum-x on!!! It!!!» -' ' ‘
k 2'21!!!»
‘oouoLAc FAIRBANKS p.
Woolly" at the Regent, Theatre, *
or, ~ ‘
115,. .
a
cont
T0
ALWAYS
lélls’E-
INCH
MODEL
In white India
“1'1. oiack hid,
cloth top, bro; .1]
kid, cloth
dark gray, cloth
top.
2;
‘1‘
Munro, steel "'f
gray, mahog-
lmy and tan.
. ’llintlh VlCikld
and
$3.50
Boys' and HGIrIs’
New. Style Extra
u
,._.,_ ..
SLATER’S
SHARP CUT in PRICES RIGHT at the START of the SEASON
war Still‘ER’S raises ARE
m BIG
STORE 0r
BRIDGEPORT
AND. SAVE ,
1-4 T0 1-3 4
In addition to our wonderful Retail and Mail Order Business in Bridgeport, we conduct enor-
mous Retail Stores in Providence, New York, Worcester, Hartford, Springfield, Boston and Law-
‘rence. GIVING US SUCH UNSU‘RPASSED VOLUME that our prices are
LOWEST TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. We Invite Comparisons at All Times.
ALWAYS the
Low Heel ~
Model
In gun metal,
white. 5 ray,
‘ brown; Eng~
‘ list: last,
nifty toe.
Women’s lieu Fat
$5.00 FOOTWEAR all marked Thro: Fifty. Bean-
Latest mili-
tary and
English models.
High, medium
and low heels.
Extra high
cut, bench
anode.
In Havana brown,
white 'India kid,
lack kid and
steel gray, also
brown, black and
gray with cloth
tops to match.
wmnss F
Military NlNE-INCH
Model MODEL
In rte-cl gray. -
Havana brown, In “Cl kid, gun
b i n e k kid metal, dark
and white in— ng. brownand V
1.13 hid. New ‘ '
lulllnry heel, patent COIL
\‘cz y shapely,
w
Worth 55 "m $5
3
Extra
‘High' Cut
' ’ 5W
lloys’ $2.25 ‘ Boye’ & Glrle'
““l Box (‘alt and Gun HON
‘ Gun Metal 3'6th Shoe!
School Shoes “323i“
II
'All Blue. Blue to 11
..81.59
E l k s o l e a.
Very durable.
82.50 B o y
Scouts“
BOY SCOUT SHOES
Iovs' 595cm. Lace Boots
23.33 “25:31:33 New style, For (an. ‘ ;‘
last in gun “(111.8”. 'v
metal cult.
Sale Price—-
ARMY
SHOES
Men's $5.00
Comfort Shoes
Men's $5.00
Munsou last, scientifically New F." ’Wllklng Shoes
constructed to give greater style
comfort than any other shoe
lime:
in the world. Brown
chrome calf. Good-
year welt. All sizes.
Flexible
' soles,
; sott
‘ uppers,
in good or
Special Custom Shoe
Black chrome calf, leather lined,
heavy double sole, built for wear
ccllent quality. $6.50 value.
bad weather, ex-
Eiifli
. 31AM ‘
ORDERS
I‘ll-LED-
“? l .575— ‘ -- rm
iprise. things turn out more seriously
than they anticipated. The story ends
after many outlining as well as thrill-
ing situations. with Jeff as the man
of the hour. An able cast appears in
lPercy, Walter liliell. Joseph Single,
lton, Calvin Carter. Forest Seabury, J.T
...n_fl._._.._,_..__a _
FLOWER POTS
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jardtn-
iares, Corks, Stone Jugs, Wine
Regs, Wood Mallets, Baskets, Ash
Calls, Garbage Cans, Oil Heaters,"
Step Ladders, Cabbage Gutters,
Carpet Beaters, Etc. ’
l
1' 1128-1
m '—
ORDERS
$4.0“ FILLED.
Police, Fire and Postman’s double soles.
fid‘tt‘fifihfifl
.' ‘
w 130 MAIN Stan:
“12$?”th Cthlll.
Young Men's .55
English Model
Ton calf,
tan. gun metal.
Very stylish.-
Great variety
of too shapes.
S
cordo
All glen’e
fid‘l‘i‘fihfl
. -Wfl . ~2.."'"—'..s.,.:"
.4 .
W. Jones, Charles Stevens, Sam de
Grasse and Tom Wilson.
.R'EGENT THEATRE SATURDAY
support of the star, including Eileen Milly Anderson in "BY Riéht 53f POS-I
,session," and 2nd Chapter of
“he Fighting Trail" 2.
~“By Right of Possession" is at story
;ot love and politics in which there is
a thrilling mine cave-in, h terrific res-
ervoir catastrophe and of. real cattle
stampede. A woman mine owner,
runs her property like a man, i‘s‘ elect-
ed sheriff of‘the county, beating the
man who has asked her to be his wit’
This
tBollslf . engineer
‘ mill “hoist, tn “clientele
MADAME OLGA PETROVA AT
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
’Beautlful Emotional Star Accompan-
‘ ies Vaudeville Program in
“Exile"
Having attained a large degree of
success in "The Undying Flame” and
“The-Law of the... Land" two very
strong.‘Pnralnqunt phqtodramns, Ma-
dame. Petrova is now appearing in her
third Paramount production, "Exile,"
an unusual story by Doll \Vvllarde,
which is coming to the Palace theatre
tinder.
[and even nri‘ests . the man later ‘ ,0 {Mary Pickford .at the .Palace Tomor-
lwhen she is told .he has pulled ‘01:-
..l some crooked electioneering.
tproves .Ialae. . however, and finally
“ twilllg‘thel old or on;
row in “The Little American”
- For the first time since her appear-
Iyance in Artcratt pictures, “America’s
ISweethearl." Marerlc‘k‘fol-d, will be‘
Palace, Theatre- tomorrow
3 n
" ' America girl, in me
' t the
ions star was seen as an East Indian.
el‘n gowns, in “Tile Little American,"
a gripping patriotic photodrama by
Cecil B. De Mill}: and- Jeunie Y‘Mac-
pherson. ,
In ."Less Than the Dust," the fam-
League meeting, at which the suit
of. the fourth world series game.
in “The Pride of the Clan" as a Scotch;
lassic, in "A Poor Little; Rich on "i
as a child and in “A Romance of the‘ KNOWS ' .
Redwoods” as a New England girl of: Mrs. Anna. Pelzer,‘ 2526 Jefferson;
the days of '49, but in “The Little‘stl, So. Omaha, Neb., writes: "I can,
American? she blossoms forth a: :1 recommend Foley‘s Honey and Tan:
wealthy young‘ American girl. withing a sure cure [or coughs and colds.
beautiful gowns and modern cos-:lt cured. my daughter of a. bad cold;
7er: Wi-Toie 'fiEl‘fiEofRHooo ‘.
tulnes by Lucile and Madame man-Elly neighbor, Mrs. Benson, curedherv
ces. The storiv staged by Cecil Risen and her whole family with‘ not;
Do Millc, deals with the great war and‘ey's Honey and Tar, and everyone.“
adventures of a girl from the U. S. A [our neighborhood speaks highly of 1;. .
caught in the terrible maelstrom ln'Thlsrellablo family remedy mustn't“;
France. , croup.= It clears the air passages“
eases the gasping.‘ '
tor breath—em“.
men-Moll Corporation. ‘
‘ olecu's‘sluo salient? sutr
ORK, Oct. IL-rtANItionAl
bl‘mt by the old Baltimore Club 0! -
the Federal league against organized g
illaseball was discussed. was being,"
held here today prior to the playing."
strangling i , , 11M ' ,.
Norwalk Chronicler