.
Regent Theatre
To. Home of Refined Entertain-
ment—8 showa: 2:15, 1:00 i 8:455
Today
June Caprice
The Sunshine Girl In
“Unknown 274”
And Wm S. Hart in
“The Bad Man”
Monday '
Ethel Barrymore
in the Metro Wonder-play
“The Eternal Mother”
Hearst-Fame News and a
Keystone Comedy
Tuesday—Julian Eltinge in the
Paramount “The Countess Charm-
inc."
Thursday and Friday~Normaa
Talmadge in “Ghosts of Yester-
day."
. -n—m:<wutlr. "A. . . -
i The Theatre with a Million Friends
Today. Saturday
Aat 2:15. 6:45 and 8:30
5—Acts of High-Class
Vaudevrlle—S
And the int and 2nd episodes or
“The Hidden Hand”.
The Serial Extraordinary
Also the latest Hearst i'nthe News
Hearst Pathe News
Monday
Wallace Reid in
“Rimroclr Jones”
and
“Girls You Know”
A real novelty in movies by Am«
ericn's famOus illustrator zines
Montgomery Flagg
Also the
Hearst Pathe Ne ws
Tuesday
Norma Talmadge in
The Secret of the Storm
"‘ Country”
U tho-ski sneaky-“Joni
it again and again until i know the
position of every scene, the sequence
of action which is called continuity.
and pained an insight into the very
Illuaive thing which makes a pic-
;ture a feature production or merely
a picture where scenes follow one
after the other and which do not
‘oo-here. Continuity i define as the
,thing that translates the same siui‘l'
‘of the magazine to the intensely viw
:ualized motion picture. where the
lsubtlety of words is expressed in
f pantomlne.
: “The life a person is best acquaint-
ed with furnishes the best atmosphere
for him to delineate. All kinds of
things can happen in any class of
life. A man, whom we think poor
‘and know is poor, may have a rich
relative die and leave him money that
will translate him to other scenes
How he will act in the new environ-
ment and what impression it malice
on him is an every day subject 0’
both comedy and drama screen pro
ductions."
M" ”’3‘” m “ddmon w "Pm“ a further active service. How Sergeant PRINCETON swmueas
W "Hal Reid. the noted writer of melo-
saints
we
Being An Account of the Activities of
Waiaes Raid Now starring in
“Rimroek Jones"
Popular Wallace Reid, who Is to ap-
pear at the Palace Theatre on Mon-
day, in his latest Paramount picture.
"Rimrock Jones," prohlbly receives
more letters in a day from admiring
film fans than the governor of his
states i‘eceiVes for ofllce, which as
Wallace, himself, would put it is "go-
ing some." Most of these letters are
written in the familiar up and down
stub pen back hand bearing the nude-
lniable stamp of feminine origination.
trite best of it all is. that Wally (those!
{who know him calf him Wally, and
“Over There” sumac who know him well call him
. i 'a y, too) deserves all the nice.
Show Your Patriotism by Attending 'things that are said about him in these
‘ letters.
ADMISSION o v s a s o s s o o a as o s o s a 20cc No war TaXO '1 Wallace Reid, the YPCIPIPHI Of all‘
Annie“ 0f the Connecticut Council Of Defense this mail. was born in St, Louis, Mo"!
, about 25 years ago. He in the son of.
Regent Theatre
Tomorrow, Sunday, at 3 o’clock
“A TRIP TO THE
FIGHTING FRONT”
Olliciai U. S. A. and British War Films
Direct From the Western Front
With Interesting Description and Address by
SERGT. J. B. PIMLOTT. Who Has Been
;drama, and made his first appearance
CLEAN UP COLUMBIA!” the stage at the early age of 4|
-———-—~—.—__
, ._
this
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
AN D MILLINERY ~
their child Felice, and Iavishes on the chi war-bread or Hoovoriaed arid.
child a wealth of mother love and air and the recipe for the auto"
faction. The scenes with the child are The following set of rules. will I.
planlcularly beautiful. Later she‘of interest to the readorl: '
z‘::;dh::ni:;ec£;sother children by: Blue Ribbon Contest War I“
. ‘ . , Open to all residents of the “
‘munIIY-
AT REGENT THEATRE Class I
I
TOMORROW SUNDAV; Quick breads (not yeast breads) Ir
, . , log at least one-half substitute.
‘A Trip to the Fighting Front" Official Division A Corn
u. s. A. and British War :uvlaion B—Oatmefl
Films ‘Dimton c-Nut Broad
magazine "it" and'a scenario ""9; Pimlott is i-till fighting for England
of “o'e' was a new “”9" man an by bringing the message of her it"s I-
years when he played the little girl. The” pictures were taken under iiivislon IFSteamedw
PRINCETON. N. 1.. Feb. 23.—-The
in “Slaves of Gold." His family mov-ithe supefllslon of the French govern- ‘These must he agglosl or one “
war correspondent. "e was born m fast purpose and indomitable counts? Princeton swimming team defeated
80““ 3" "’3” “3° 3““ h” "r“ to flu» munr ir ush cubic-cu on We Columbia, is to 10 in an intercolle-
ii- in m- w ter, can best be apt: e- gum League meet here yesterday.
tinted by hump..- his vivid story.
um‘Jt, after Ilt’ lu-i‘t college, 'vn . u .
the Boston American. Later he
went to New York (‘in and worked
for many years on various mctropoii-
tan newspapers. He was one of the
correspondents with Villa's army bl" ___.,_,,,, _ _, ,_._ , .-,
fore. that Mexican bandit crossed the
border into the United States and;
sent the American army on its trail-
into Mexico. 'He is the author or
several features that have been shown
at the Strand‘and the Rialto in New.
York City, and at the biggest theatres,
throughout the country. .
He does his work in one of the
New York skvscrappers where he ha<
an ofllce with Arthur B. Reeve, and
save that-writing for the film is a
combination ‘of the temperament 0'
the regular magazine story writer
plus the hardest work he ever put in
in his life.
1
.——
WAR elcrunes romonnow i
'g It is one thing to view the war from
:1 distance of 3.000 miles, but to ob-
taln a true appreciation of this world
conflict one must bear first'haml thu-
cxperlcnt'es of a soldier who has ac-
tually fought on the firing line, and
who has livcti the horrors of war tifl)’
'ii'miiinmts
PALACE THEATRE
rittion Picture School
Writers
The question that interests thou-
sands of Americaifa today is "How
«an I write for the motion pictures?"
Charles A. Logue who with Arthur
H. Reeve is the author of “The Hid-
den Hand," Pathe's serial. the first and
second episodes of which will be shown
at the Palace Theatre todav, is au-
thority for the statement that the
screen itself is the best school for mo-
tion picture writers.
Mr. Lodge was a magazine writer of
prominence before he adopted the mo-
tion picture as c. larger field for the
exploitation of his original stories of
retlJbiooded men and women. When
For Scenario
by dnv. The ('onnectir-tu State Coun-
cil of i‘I-it-rse is fortunate In beinx,
anle to pitz-rnt such a apt-alter of thc‘
IRegent Theatre tomorrow at 3 p. m..
‘: and at the Palace at S p. m.
Sergeant .l. B. l'imloti oi thy-
‘lilll‘t’ Regiment, British Arniv. has but
recently Come to this countrv as :1-
member of the British recruiting mix.
sionl He has spent manv month:- on
the firing line in France. and has put».
ticlpsied in mom of the most imporl
turn and tic-naive actions on the Em: 1
"till front, culminating in the historic.
s'rtdvance (-f Vimy Ridge. it is need?
less to say that Sergeant lelott has
seen war from every side, and is er",
peclally fitted 'to tell in a most :1. ’
tcrestlng and vivid manner, the maul"
itragic and humorous experiences Iluil‘
befell him during his life in titt-
trenches, from which he has juSt re-;
turned. Sergeant Pimlott's assist-.3
'mem to the ltritlsh Recruiting .\i'.--;
sion is due to its having been so It”
('lzn-
ed to New York when Wallace was 101
years old, and there he attended the,
public schools and later noine, to New
Jersey military academy at Freehold;
. N. J. La'ter he lived in Wyoming in,
the Big Basin district. and returned:
.again to New York where he secured
a job as a cub reporter. Since then
he has appeared in vaudeville, held an
editorial position on the staff of the,
dimer Magazine's“ performed all
ssorts of duties in motion piflure ca-
lpncitles from acting to directing and
iback. Wallace Reid has appeared
several times in support of Geraldine
i-‘arrnr in her famous photoplsy pro-
ductions, among them being. “Joan
the Woman." “The Woman God For-
coi" and "The Devil Stone," which will
be shown at the Palace next Thursday
and Frills!-
. Mr. Reid’s latest Paramount produe
tions are "The liostarze." “Nan of Mu-
_sic Mountain." "The Squaw-Man's
Son" and now “Rimrock Jones,"
{which is said to be one of his best so '
star. Being a talented musician, as
'well as a good fellow and even posse
easing the ability to prepare chaflnx
dish delicacies on the spur of the mo-
ment. the Reid bungalow at Holly-
. wood. is one of the most popular s90“
or that motion picture colony.
.———-.
Princeton took every first. place ex-
cept the 220nm event. Columbia
won the water polo match 23 to 1,
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
W4$MCE new L
’1'».- Imrockjanes' WW
' 1'0 3: suowu AT THE PALACE
MONDAY ‘
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
“Unknown 274," Starring June Caprice
and Wm. 8. Hart in “The
' Bad Man"
, "The. Sunshine Maid shows to ad-
vantage in this picture. she appears
1at first a poor, illvtreatetl child of six-
iteen in an orphanage in lMaine. Then
1two schemin: New Yorkers, a man
and a woman, believing they can make
'1’ fortune by marrying her to one of
line spendthrift millionaires in New
York city. take her to the blur city, ed-
"uc:ite her at a fashionable school and
put her in fine clothes.
' The young millionaires admire June‘
,but the one whom the lit-homers try!
:to trick Into marrying June does some
.trlcltinz on his own account after he;
ilenmn that John is not the v: man's:
{a opted daughter.
o'clock Thursday afternoon and con- . ton Chapter. No. 24'
‘tertalntncnt that is to be given under
ment and will stir the blood of every
one seeing them and raise it to a
fighting pitch. Through miles of wan-i
ton destruction, pillaged villages, or-‘
chords fiendishly cut down, nothing one-third gonna.
untouched—everything burned, dyna- Division A orn '
mited or defiled, you see the conquer BMW”) .B—Oatmeal
. Division C—Potato Bread
ing armies of our Allies, hot on the blnation of 3M
trail of the perpetrators of unmention- Division D—Com
able deeds. 9 mt”
I
The Division E—Fruit Rolls
1 are not provsganda films. They mm For ammo"
are 'a great, living, breathing, humani magi!
document of a super-struggle, ,Iammetig Rule If“, ”mama: bait. ”-
with dramatic cction and effects, com- to place M. show “mm" (1' ho'
Lined with suspense and splendor of “1°C“ on “m m '3”: ma 1..
scenes, such as no camera has ever, Rule Ii.—~Arttdpl v”
before depicted; and beyond all, a por- made by ”11mm... ' n be an.“
tmyal of self-sacrifice that gives ev? little [tr—Recipes mu
ery one who sees them a new and cor- Mimi: Ktfighm r cannot M
rect idea of the great conflict. i ' 0
At the Regent Theatre tomorrow of more than one breatlundef each m
ternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘
PATRIOTIC FOOD SHOW
Plans for the free patriotic font
show to be held Thursday and Fridav'
of next week at the House of Maye—
hoff, Merwin street, are progressing
rapidly. '
The women of the Norwalks are in
ing hold of the matter with enthusiasm ‘ N U’
' . the exhibit may
glad of an opportunity to demonstrate ed by exhlb tor
. 53m loo duIlBE u
the. good results obtained by lloover- penned "ml as p
lzing food stalls. 1show.
Th? food [how 'i“ b95111 at 01104
recipes.
Class II
Yeast bread, using not less that
slon. _
3 Rule v.—0ne loaf ofbmdantl at
least four inuillns or rolls must be at
‘ hibiied.
‘ Rule V}
«Prizes of Hue Rib“
for first, Red Ribbons for second nil
Yellow Ribbons for third, will b.
awarded by the Fairfield County has
. Bureau.
k. Rule Vll -- Unless otherwise m
A special conv
tinue all day Friday until ten p. in. held on Tuesday evening, when t”
Special attention is called to the en- mark mum's degree will be on.-
r,
the skilled direction of Wm. H. Ved- erred. ' I m ‘
der. This entertainment that con-i _ ._..._—« N .
sists of a series of tableaux and a ' ter 1|"
Illavettc, will be a great treat. and sew Your 01‘ “ea ' ..
like the show, will [wires to all.
The assembly hall at the House of
Mayehoif lends itself readily to an nf-E‘
fair of this sort. having plenty ofi
space fer booths, and a cleverly ar-‘ WWI“ prices.
ranged stage. \ ‘ .
The booths will be attractive and Allie" I: send”
the food exhibits uniquely displayed.
Housewives of the community—- '5 Washington St '0 ’ .
will you help the cause of the food- ' ' m‘ ‘
conservation by sending in some 5991'” unitary, pm”. 1” -
._._——
Whiia Ou' Stock to Complete
Perfection. Florence and Silver ll?
he dropped magazine writing to de-zvcrely wounded by an exploding “9'“;
vote himself entirely to the writing of’man shell that be is incavflclmll’d “”1
motion pictures, he adopted a method; '
-.. -_. —.
that is probably unique. ‘ i
i
, attempted to write a line on a story' - ,
I IS cross fEIEIISfl .
’ i
,flold. ‘ i
day in and day t t, however, snug" Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad
I
knowledge of the technique of thei
“I put In eight hours a day for a'MOIHERI v0
month looking at pictures before ll .
for the screen," said Mr. Logue when
asked how he got his start in thisl ‘ .
”This is the hardest work i have m0" WNSIIPAIWN .
done for a long time. v-l kept at it - 3
some of my crit‘c: have bsen kini" Stomach i , .
. enough to it‘ll :1]? that‘i achieved an . ‘Lousrhcme? ”V" i
game that would be envied by old! Gite,”Callfronia Syrup of figs" at
timers. When i saw a picture, that i I
n-.. is sick child tomorrow,
“2'" I If your little one is out-of-sorts.|'
; , . ‘ half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act-
. “The Three 0” Eye
lag naturally—look, Mother! see if
Service
gun is coated. This is a sure sin
that its little stomach, liver and bow-
, ‘els are clogged with waste. ’1?th
The only optical house in the
city adoring such skill and at-
! bastion to its patrons.
s, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold.
' on 81' m give a teaspoonfnl of "California Syrv
0 II I who m man“. up of Figs." and in a few hours all
p the constipated pOison. undigested
“mm grsd- food and sour bile gently moves out
4 film “a m “an”... of its little bowels without grlping,
and you have a well, playful child
I Eaton and litters. "m" i
h I of i hear in Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless “fruit laxative,” be-
..m m or! cause it never fails to cleanse the lit-
. , tie one's liver and bowels and sweet-
, . en the stomach and they dearly love ,
'its pleasant taste. Full directions for
at: THAMER [behinehlldrenofallagesand for
maps printed on each bottle. '
WWW Manet counterfeit Man-pd
lousyotmoisssss' Alkyourdfllnbtfcamm
antennae-emu... (Isof'califduialyflpofflasftboa
“spnflfl- soothstithmadshtho‘t'sllforais
"8 Irv-s “Hf-“V.
I O
\/
‘ UNKNOWN. 274 ”
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
Starring Juno Caprice at the‘ Re gent Theatre Today. Also Win. 8. Hart mp famous star of stage and screen
-once—:t teaspoonfui today often saves 3" “The Bad ".0" »
aruu “mussel.
la the uses attainments!“ m,-
‘ "My , . V A ;
NITROu ' ~
st the m m
> ' ) fut-w“ “6-“... ‘
. A ether “Wins 9"" New“ ”f‘i Children chmruny . Paloma
'oi the story Is tin: or how June's 8“ d Patienti and Conscientiot.
. Ihc-r's id violin brings back his danish- “:3“ by "age," «» Dentistry
Ztor to Im after sixteen years. P i I "an“. sympamwc
The ”by is well done and the pho- a " e“ Aoeotic Office Treatment
‘ is!
togrphic effects are beautiful. it v
,Capriee has fine opvofluml'" :1“ 2:: ”RsSsMosz
istory for smouontimiiictirsscxes M / u . cat Administered
."tlfls M" some ' “I I SUITE“ by the Oxygen
Charges for Very M
ethod
Beat Danni Work
it
REGENT TH EATRE HONDAY
DENTIST
73 South Main Street.
.——_—
i
{Ethel Barrymore In Metro Wonder-
‘ Gold and Porcelain
play, “The Eternal Mother"
Ethel Barrymore, the CBlebl'fled ”9 Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p Restoration.
,tm star. is most ham“! 0‘“ in W to Years in m. by appointment All kinds of Aron.
,role of Maria in “The Eternal 11:3: tits Practice of ~ c clsl Dalmatia“.
, n y, in w i room and
er. the ltetro wonder-sh H oh cubonflury « B Wont, Eta, Skii-
' fully Dona
:will be seen at the Regent Theatre
ion Monday. In this adaptation of Sid;
:ney McCall's novel, "Red Horse Hill, 1”? ,' ., ,
ihiiss Barrymore plays the part of a . . . ,. 7
rm "w "‘° "" ”m Free Delivery
W... , BECKMA N N’ 5
3mm out to be a worthless drunkard. ‘
She finds comfort and happiness in "
ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL nuns
Swift’s SilverlcafPure Lard ,Ib. l
e
air Son The best
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GUARANTEED HERE .
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co. «V’
macaw-armoured. eats.
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TOIEMQAT‘I’HI'ALACI "
. Y
i ,.,
Norwalk Chronicler