Regent Theater", M “and Photoplayn with lexical Selections by thenegent Orchestra Today and Tomorrow : Rupert Hughes‘ Greet Story ‘ 0E Function 33:32:39, oUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN 333nm MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS ."i r 1200 Pairs “W. D. HANNAH” 310 High- Cut Boots in a Stirring PatIiotic Drama . “The Pride of New York” w .1000 Pairs “LYNCH” s7.50 Boots, Pumps and Ties: 31:33 5:17.“ Day Sale Event! ”1.53:“ Friday & Saturday 31:33 5:22 “*5“ Beautiful High Cut Models! ~ . " ' Of Dark Brown Kid, White Calf, Gray Kid, Black Kid, Koko Brown Calf, Mahogany Tan — combinations of black with gray suede tops. Brown with brown suede tops, mahogany tan with brown suede tops, black with white calf tops—high, low and medium heels—tip and plain toes—— PUMPS AND TIES ‘» Oi‘ Black, Brown and Grey Kid, Potent Colt and White Celt. w Mat. 2:15: Evening 6:45 and 8:30 Today and Tomorrow 1 S—Acts of Supreme « Vaudeville—5 and Charles Ray 3' _1nw I “His Mother’s Boy” 3‘ A Pk‘turizution of Rupert Hughes’ Story “When Life is Marked Down" Satu—rday Vaudeville and the 4th Epi- sode of _ “The Hidden Hand” and the Hearst Pathe News i Al III moths" ,I' PALACE TH EATRE __- W. 0. Hannah Sims: Appeal in Woman on neeonnt of their splendid weertng end fitting merit and perfect etyie. ileum Shoes are known the country over as the lnet word in refinement and close. The workm- ebip is not excelled by nay Inter. You will surely find inst the right lest. right-Mel and style that pleases you. Try to route early in the day. “Lynch” Lynn Made Shoes , ,’ mutuewledgedhyeleedeniengenenliyteee-bine ' . The N” mm mm hm m "fl, iii]. .J'ut ”I: ifii’m In}. with gm re: B o: - 3| tl » ;: .l no me e are It‘) ”rumble for them. When tht , “uh, They are strict]: Niel I“. I“ 00-0 II“- I -. Irtie Chaplin in “By The Sea." at‘ the Palace Saturday 'Iapliu, with his big feet ptW'NrtoIm their usual miIiII- provoking per.tItI-.I tious. \Innders down to the sca- , I'c. ’l‘heIe is some wind blowing; ‘ haplin .tnchon his hat to his head II, I a young cable. He meets a IIV' l. Ilun whose hat is similarly attach : its finally are recovered each has} “: ., tan, French or low All new 3’ Ill the wron: one. This causes consider‘ Bel-er nude. lull, pl, The all New 0 "is. nine. embarrassment, when the cables ‘ . -.'(-t taut as the, two men separate. An- :;I.-r soon takes the place of embarrass ‘ . uent when the cables become hope- “ k ” I-ssly entangled, and they battle all ' (-b‘fil' the bench. After they have ‘ ’ Taught themselves weary they shake 3-.tnds and decide to have refresh- 0 I , . 'mcnts. They get ice cream cones and melt insists the other have the honor I" NW '0" "lem- “*3 '6 “matr- 320 pairs $6.00 U. S. Army Shoes, “Manson last” (inspected by J. F. Mahoney), 450 pairs Prof. Richardson $7. 00 Arch Supporting Shoes, 300 pairs 2'53? 3.33.31.33.21. :22?er $5. 00 Elkskin Waterproof Boots pairs Young Men’s New Spring Style Walking Boots. h .--., ___. y I , M . ice cream and incidentally bespottor "‘ 5“ ‘0‘" “am": WW" ”mai’m‘” Manson last U. 8. “km? 088 are Prof. Richardson's Miracle Shoe works Eikskin Weierproofiiootsare mode mosi— Young Men’s Walking Boots,oi' tan,blacli, still more trouble. While the "attic , , . wonders with the feet. It raises the weak or , 3,. in progress Charlie leaves his new scientifically constructed to géz greater broken down arch to its normal position. It. ly for outdoor wear. They are constructed koko brown and mahogany tan. Made on the mund psi and slips on to flirt with comfort and wear than any at s in. makes walking easier, as well as prevents the on a nature last, which gives great comfort. new English last, also the bulldog toe, button 'tite sweetheart of‘the dandy. His per- . ultimate breaking down of the arch so comé - _ l . e neat and dress enuine bench 1.: M is dismmedI howeven and [he the world. Made of b rome calf monly experienced by persons who are con- Uppers of softIelkskIn, soles full double, be! or ace, v ry y, g _ result would stir the rlsibilitfes of the Goodyear stitched; waterproof. siantly on their feel. ‘OWS 100308, “ater'Pwors _ mun. - ... .. . made. ..- . .-..,.-I ... . _ . . . . ghost forlorn gloom on the face of the earth. :mnwanoI _, ' :3 one noun Charles Ray in "His Mother's Boy" De- picts Life in the Oil Fields of Texas Persons who ne‘ » - have seen an oil. well in oper.‘tio!' \ Ll appreciate this feature of “Ms M :Iher's Boy," the 'IIew Thomas H. lMe photopiay starr- ing Charles Ray, which will be seen :It the Palace Theatre tomorrow. The for- Iunes of a Texas oil company piar- an important part in this new Paramount . mcture, and aflord an interestinq and . '. I I more" hat'ltg'ound for the story. . ‘: ' .. I ~I ‘ . ‘‘‘‘‘‘ Charles Ray never has had a better ' ‘ \ ‘ ‘ . - chance to display his marked talent:i SPECIAL FOR on a screen star than in "His Moth «'9 Boy. " 'iiu- role is that of a younsz Hall brought up in a small New Eng- TWO DAYS land town. His dead father had rec} : mnmended the purchase of stock in on oil company to some of his friends. I The venture meets disaster, with the result that the stock-holders blame the dead man for the financial mis- ' fortunes. Charles Bay. as the son of thc man ”hose reputation isrmaiigncd, declares ':I'~ will make good every lose sustain- I-t by his father's friends, and In thc I-tYort to live up to his promise he I .‘ .. we: to Texas, works in the oil fields, ' . , : *aIII II ‘ mid incidentally discovers why the oil . - ‘ rmnpeny in which his father's friends are Interested has met with failure. Victor 1. Behmelnler, who has M (Continued 0. mm in...» ' _ - l Illl|5llk". L'ATER’S 1128-30 MAIN ST. FRIDAY norms
Norwalk Chronicler