Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 1, 1917 · page 3

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Regent

NORWALK.

 

r

‘Willlm '

marriage; - '
I M) .
' A
MYSTIC
“EMMA,

i; .
BAYARD
; ventral;

Author at

"WITHIN;

THE

LAW", '
DIRECT rs .
A run-s,
nus A‘l' '
rat: 48th 51;
i wanna:
,uew roan:

'v-' ‘rwr‘. ’: '- 'wsM

 

WITH
MARGARET WYCHERLEY

And the Entire Original Company Coming Direct From Broadway.

Prices. 50c to $2.00.

flight Only. Webs-liar. ”‘3’ 5.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ind. m I ,
T. Holden; In”. M
Lotte. William David, louse lore»
land, Janos Marshall III P. 1.030!
Sutton.

 

 

‘ heatre

Telephone 1501.

 

 

 
 
 

(start to finish ”or, i

' A

‘jN. Y. American.
'Iv‘ v” v

~w-"~—-4-w “

PALACE THEATRE

—_

Dec. 5th
ltaly's part in the war is vividlv por-
trayed in the photographs taken under

 

Seats Now on‘Sale.

 

”m“.

Regent Theatre

The House of 'High Grade
Entertainment

 

700‘ V

""lllary Anderson and Ralph
Alfred Whitman in

“Sunlight’s Last R :id"
And 9th Epiegde of
“The Fighting Trail”

Monday and Tuesday
THE 7
MANX MAN

A Picturlzation of Hall Calne's
Great NovelI

l

COMING—Constance Talmadgc
in “Scandal." also Rex Beach's
great picture “The Auction Block"

E:

 

 

 

Al ilil lflilillli

REGENT THEATRE TODAY

 

 

Mary Anderson in "Sunlight's Last
I Raid, " Also ”The Fighting
Trail"

g’l‘hev include views of the fighting in
.the Adamello at the top of snow-clad

el of the sea, the battle of Gorilla and
capture of the supposedly impregna»
ble Austrian fortress. and ltaly's war-
fare on the -es and in the sky. The
pictures show how the ltalians took'

 

i

:F. A t at» i?§“.f:f.‘°l‘.i.i'..‘.“:;‘2‘.’.’.‘:2.f:“::.iii;

we c S Vilfeded vaude’ ajar to open upon the plains of Lom-

i —and—— hard: and Venezia.

‘ 6 eRed Ace » These who may have 'felt impa-
With Darleng arieI Waltanip tience at the slow progress of the ital-l

ian armies against their Austrian foe
may now understand the obstacles

,4

“The Retreat of the Ger-

 

i mans at the, Eat “C of they have had to overcome in their
: Arras” ‘ advance. Thotnands of men. hun-

M dLasi 'Em‘wde' * dreds of hen" guns, and vast quanti~

P0“ flay [Band Tuesdlay i ties of supplies have had to be trans-
l a“ “9 ”Kg-19M h‘ v ported from peak to peak in cages
. “Tll ,, ‘ suspended from net?! ropes, and tho
5 The Lafig‘fiyggugfifiém soldiers have fought their way foot by
l Success foot in a rain of shot and shell up

 

 

i

sleep mountainsides. _
iMary Anderson plays Janet in this’ mom?” “"9”” “t the battles M"
ifeature.

,cate great personal risks on the part
:of the photographers. A noteworthy
film is'that of a gigantic piece of unit
. 'lerv th it had been dragged by about;
Miss Wycherly and Entire Original xix hundred men 12,000 feet above the
I Cast Coming to Hagen! Thea. itch \o bairier seems too much (or
’ tre Dec. 5, lilic indomitable italiana.
l "The 13th Chair" has nothing in it;
lor about it remoteiv allied to proper ' “'I'HE HUNGRY HEART"
I'ganda fibugh its central charac- That the life of a moticn picture
ter is a spi’rituallstic trance medium slur is not 3 bed 0' roses was the
Who gives some marvelous demonstra 'slnrtiinc discovery made by Paulinr
lions unmeads for supernatural aid Frederick in her most recent- Para

 

.' “THE 13m CHAIR"

 

 

mm 45

'“W' ‘ “THE usuusm course
I” TO REGENT THEATRE
fer-dwarfs {hit
‘81" unwed no Picturiutioo of Hall Cain’s Gnu-t'est
'WitHu the I", ' " . Novel, Monday and Tuesday
N03, ’3." 77“"; i “The Manx-man,” nan Caine's fitm-
' ous novel, had its first screen presen-
”A (m taiion at the Criterion Theatre and
'nystory- it will ran such successful opposition to hot
Tsive you,“ weather that it kept a capacity will
'asd ' ”q ence iitmiiy bound to the obstruct
W1)". EMJVWM two hours.
a “The Manx-Man" is an unqualified
”3““ Vi"! W“ success. it is a big, gripping picture.
'50“: MW filled with the stern, grim characters
sentimental-s- with which Mr. Csine peopled his.
maul ”W" novel. From the point of photography
J,“‘“"‘”" and setting, it is as near perfect as
N’ y‘ 15"" P‘M’, the most enthusiastic picture fan
could wish. When frequent applause
greets scenes in which the onlv ac-
tion is provided bv drifting clouds, or
angrv waves breaking on the rusted
i4..-“ toast—~rt'enes in which humans
play no part—-sufllcient has been sail.
“A thrillorivosu of the picture’s photographic merits.

To Present Malian War Pictures Wei!

the auspices of the Rome gOVernment l

l
lAlps, thousands of feet above the levfi

man.
tertain the club at its next meeting

 

 

Jobless- was a Thanksgiving
vilitorwltkkisjsterinungkidge.

lips Ethel fishes returned Sindsy
to South Inubepter sfter s few we
visit is tgvn ‘

. fl

 

Anthony Gkhtto and sons, James
“Pony" spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Ghioito in hideout.

Elmer min and John e. Pitch begin
their fifth week of jury service in
Bridgeport ca Tuesday, next.

—-———l-I-s—-

A large party of relatives were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sherwood of Bradley street.

The next meeting of the Afternoon
Whist club will be held Tuesday, De
cember f, with lira Henry Coley of

Coleytofll. ‘ Iii”

Mrs. Clilord E. Patchen is spending
a few days with her mother, Ilrs John
iKellogg, who is confined to her room.
with a severe cold,

 

 

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burt. Miss
!Lillian King, and Mr. Buell, enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E Bennett.

 

Mr. and lira. Adolph Horn obseiv'
ed the ninth anniversary of their ma:-
riage by entertaining s number of rel-
atives, Thanksgiving. Day.

 

Ell Wslieman has completed his du~
ties as assistant to the draft board
.which work has called him daily to
Fairield for several weeks.

Miss Katherine and Miss Sarah
Tresdwell are making s short visit in
New York with their sister, Miss Ruth,
Treadwell, and other friends.

 

 

The next meeting of the Karachi
Thimble club will be held on Thurs-1
day afternoon. December ti. with Mistil
Alice Andrew‘s, of Hillside street.

 

' To the regret of many friends here
Mr. and lira. Charles H. Scofleld and
Miss ‘Grsce Scofleld are preparing to
move next week to Cannondsie, where
Mr. Scofleid holihl the position of
chauffeur for the‘fhmily of Samuel J.
Miller.

 

The Evening Whl-at club was enter-
tained Tuesday evening by Mr, and
Mrs? William J. Sherwood of the Low-
er Parish. Prizes were awarded to
live. Thomas W. Tresdwell. lveraon C.
Fanton and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wake
Mr. and 'Mrs. Waiteman' will en-

 

The annual Parish meeting, the the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

"TVGMY men on a Dead Man's kitbe hour other diillcultv,the man- mount production, ”The Hungry
Chest" slmoat became a reality for ner of her performance of the most lie-art" from the novel of that name
“:Alfred Whitman near the Vitagraph mvstilying tricks is disclosed almost 13,, David Graham Phillips.
studio in Hollywood, in the making of ,ksforw the thrill has passed. What} Meet at the scenes were made, out
“3unlight's Last Raid " the Greater measure is credence the audience maV (if-doors in the vicinitv of Lake
Vitamph Blue Ribbon feature, which put in the theories of Mine. La apoyge \‘ew York. and while "on lo
will be the attraction in the Regent Grange, the medium. is left entirely Imtion" the company was obliged to
Theatre today. 'Mr. Whitman W to the audience. "The 13th Chair" picnic in the most informal mannef
:pinoned beneath a dam in the making will come. to the Regent Theatre'Wed-I When lunch time arrived it was us-
-if water stud, and it took the combin- nesdav evening, December 5.‘ Hially discovt red that something im-
ed edorts of the twenty men working The entire original cast will appear poi-taut had been left out of the htmv
in the company to effect his release. here, including Margaret Wycherly, the gpoons missing, dark despair
:m the spoonsmil‘ln" dark despalf
threatened the company for. there
was coffee, ice treat-.1 (slightly melted
'it is true) and other spoonable ed"
Iibies. Pauline Frederick came to the
”rescue however, with the sugzeotion
ithat they attempt to substitute larl"
' ileaves. This was done with most
amusing results “The Hunm “98""
iwiil be shown at the Palace Theatre
next week Mend: y and l'uesdaY-

 

——

CAMELS IN THE SUEZ.
Before the construction of the Suez
(canal, completed in 1869, there was no
[direct water communicaaion between
ithe Mediterranean and the Red Sea
lbut at various eras such communica-
ition existed by way of the River Nile.
iFrom an inscription on the temple at
lKamak. it would. appear that a canal.
:lolnlng the Nile and the Red Sea, ex-
'iiited at the time of Sell 1, 1880. n. c.
:This canal diverged from the Nile'
inear linbas’tiu and was carried along
Ithe fertile Wadli Tumilat to a port at
. ithe head 0 ithe expanse of water.
Iknown today as the Bitter lake, now
:forming part of the Suez canal route
iThe. channel of this canal is still
traceable in parts of the Wadi Tun-
lstint. Other canals connecting the
‘Niic and the Red sea were built in an-
Icient times.

i
l

 

 

ADDITIONAL GRIEVANCE.
"it must be rather trying for a talk:
stive woman like .lirs. Galibles to be
gmarried to a man as deaf as Mr. Gab-

Nordeld Congregntional church soci-
ety will be held in the church Tues
day morning, December 3, at 10:30'
o'clock. Dinner will be served in the
town hall at noon, and the afternoon
will. be devoted to a Fellowship ser-
vice beginning at 2 o'clock, with out
of-town speakers and other interesting
program features.

 

Several friends were pleasingly re
minded that it was the fifteenth birth
day anniversary of Charles Gartman
of the Upper Pariah, when on Thanke
giving Day, Master Gunman appeared
at the homes of half a dozen neighbors
lag families with a large and beautl

ing the same.

 

 

any a Saline! so.

 

Thursday
PortheBsnedtof Oanoysat .
Articles to beSold um Been :

A Beautiful Display of the New 2“
Inyehoff Iodels on Exhibition

fui birth-day cake, with which his . aoo'rns

mother had presented him, donating Candy Infutl' Wear
generous slices of the same to each WI

member, whose delight in receiving} - ' a!” 101111118 T0113"

the dainty confection was quite»equsl- Am PM Work
ed by the donor's pleasure in bestow- um “menu

 

lgdsy svsnhg in the club rue-s of
the steering committee.

On Tuesday evening st 8 o'eolck
there will be a regular business meet-
ing. All those who took part in the
minstreis are earnestly urged to be
present so that arrangements can be
made for the entertainment to be giv-
en in Community Hull, East Norwaik,
under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild,
of Christ church, in which the min-
strels will be repeated. This will be.
held on Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 12. .

On Friday evening December 1, by
would] vote of the club, the use of thel
rooms has been given to the rector
and vestry for special work.

TIN TO BE flELEASED.

fivfllhsmniifi

 

WASHIVGTON. Dec. l.—Release of
a great amount of commandeered tinI
in New York warehouses was prom-i
ised today by the Vary department on.
representations of the department of
commerce that 'private industries
seriously by
particularly food

would be handicapped
lack of the metal,
canning factories.

The smallest Victrola, as

. well as the greatest, puts at
our command the world’s

t music, both vocal and
instrumental, exactly as

‘ rendered by the greatest
artists; -

.' Let us demonstrate the diluent
Victmls styles, and "plain out any

“III.
MD H. PONTY
Player-Rolls,
Sheet Music,

Stationery, Leather
Goods. '

Palace Theatre Bldg,
South Norwslk, Conn.

 

 

nous: animus: .1
Will ROW. .1
BAZAAR

1‘ the
Factory”?I Merwin St.
inn. December 6th and 7th

rm:

IsdebylembersoftheI-esgu

 

 

 

meat of Novelties that will enable
foryonr Xmas work

 

 

gblél'."
' ”So it is.

‘ And to make matters
5 MARGARET WVOHEILEY AND HARIIOON HUNTER

Icons from second set of “Tips 13th chair," coming“ the own.-

ti

pm that Mr Glbbles lost his hear-

wom. Mrs. Cable: has a lurking ans-l. :

 

I33 I!“ to In!“ her."

Needlework Supplies

Women who are making their gifts, and others who have
practical gifts in mind, will find Holiday ideas out of the ordi-
nary in our Needlework Department.

‘ sxqurst'rr. muons, swu'r oases nut-rs for Bags,
woax BASKET FITTINGS, luau: noose, streams,
CELLULOID nines, muses for sommaat ms,
"sour. socm'rvy sump GOODS, and it vast assort-

 

 

'you to obtain the foundation

 

 

‘0'. direct from My, Wednesday evening, Doc. 5. lasts men «10.1

 
 
 

$25.003esufifullllsuk1'oplolnd0sk'l'sbls.

~8pscisllsleonniniugloom0bshst.......$1.98snd$2.fl

ay Even-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

(/

10th

' “Quamy snap":
SOUTH NORM

i ”10"] Anniversary

Sale

'i $12.00 Coats — - -

, $15.00 Coats - - - $10.95

l $15.00 Suits - - - um

i $18.00 to $25.00 Suits - - 312.95
31.00 Waists - ,- - - 75c
$5.00 Silli Waisis - -‘ $3.50

—All. lillflNERY ’4 PRICE—
New Line of Children s Coats
at Special Priceis

 

 
 
 
 

A day of days of family reunions when far and near the
family gathers around for thanksgiving dinner. .

Ourpminthisdsyistogivs youan opportunity to
purchase a new Table st about factory cost.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

‘ smoosanxtenuonaoundsoudoamui
BalePrice s1.»

 
 
 
 
 

$14.95

'lo‘.Incl-onuuotfliwoIoawolollossolo-sow

 
 
 
 

 
 

EXTRA SPECIAL—We have i limited number of Blank
TopQusrtsredOskstlessth. Thisisonsofthebost,
values we hsveeveroflmdfortlte

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Anewsndeompletelinsof 1918 zoom m
CABINETSInowonssls.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

O The F...” 000
"Hoosier Beauty",

31. 00 will give you the use of this wonder tune saver.
we 81’me nt mama allure concurs.

Sterling Furniture Co.
Phone 105 127-129-131 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

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