-,E‘
'i
.,
‘. unpeht'edforsome
eni
Reg”-
1‘
TROUBLE BUSTED" "
Today and Tomorrow
I'll GIL-m m WOW BYE
ulnar KENNEDY
in‘ the Goldwyn Photopiay of the Bride With the Bright Idea
“‘OUR LITTLE
WIFE” '
1 From Avery Hopwood' a stage success of the girl who cheer.
ed her rejected lovers by taking them on her honeymoon.
FRIDAY~Vivian Hattie in the Paramount Picture, “THE
acme TUESDAY—3 ‘1'!!! BIRTH 01' DEIOOBAOY, ” an
Theatre
i imported production at tremendous magnitude.
§Regent Theatre
e Refined Photoplaya wltb lusieal
' Selection by the Regent Orchestra
:
I
'E::8howa-—z '.15 7:16 and i
,: Today
'Madge Kennedy
in Avery Hopwood‘s Story of
Laughter and Thrills
“Our Little Wife”
Friday
Vivian Martin
In the Paramount Picture
“The Trouble Buster”
.mi‘i‘i'llDAY—vVirginia Pearson In
'hl‘tNJu'N HONOR”
iiort iii “The Haters."
v
and Wm. h
'l‘i‘HSllAh'lw'l‘he Franc“ ‘nv- ...
Fl‘iflfllphfllll Film Belt-oil: :1 ":HF}
tiftl‘li Olv' DEMOCRACY”
15; Etching 8:45 and 8:30
‘ Special Featur
Today and ”Tomori'ow.
- Acts of Hich-ciass
Va udevilie—5
Thos. Ii. lnce Presents
CharlesRa Mg}
This lye Cindi-lies
‘arnmount Picture,
Son of His Father." which scored
'a big‘ success and "His Mothers
Buy." one of the most pleasing pic
lures we ever presented.
, Saturday
With Vaudeville
Normand and Ford Sterling
_ n... '
“le la. the Bandieader”
M'
it till ~l____iifiliil8
R8?“ third
following "The
label.
; the Regent Theatre.
ltlon. But at length a compromise was
talented whereby Rav junior a'rned
Ito take a commercial «opts» in (Ol-
ilege with_the privilege of goinc
}the stage afterward in case businemi
;dld not suit him. He fulfilled the re
dulreinenl,
.the privilege.
ills first stage. appear
‘ance was so good that his father, who
dPt'ldM_ "
‘had been sitting down front.
to give the boy not only encourage-
ment but financial backinc.
i‘ The investment was shrewd one.
for now Ray commands a higher self,
anti 5
11:10" an enviable popularity wherew'
‘ary than many a bank president.
er pictures are shown. He is six feel
tall, has dark brown hair and ever.
and is possess-ed of a winning person-
‘alitv. As he is but twenty-six years
of age. his greatest success are un-
doubtedly yet to come.
it REGENT THEATRE TODAY
“Our Little Wife."
, Kennedy and Her Wonderful
i ’ Eyea
i
"Our Little Wife," the new Goldwyn ‘
picture, starring Madge Kennedy.
.whlchis to be seen at the Regent ..
Theatre today is described as one of
the most "intimate" plays ever shown
on the screen. ‘
1 Motion picturedirectors will it’ll
‘y0li that there is no better Wily ot
‘getling the audience acquainted with
characters in it plav than by present-
ing the characters close to the camera
against background» that show them
in high relief. The Goldwyn produ
tion of “Our Little Wife." us this
characteristic Ito u marked degree
The figures are its large as the. di-
mensions of the screen will permit:
there are many closeups, and the
scenes are mostly interiors of the
mobt intimate kind. Indeed. if it had
been considered a merit to have a
play absolutely without exteriors, the
entire action here could have been
played without once going outdoors.
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
V/i‘vlan Martin in the Paramount Fea-
ture, ."The Trouble Buster"
One of the cleverest bits of action
‘in Vivian Martin's most recent Para-
mount plcture which is to be shown at
on Friday. is
,found in her friendship and devotion
PALACE THEATRE
_ chides say in urn. Hired Mgr." l
a. resubmit; a variety of talents aside‘
[rain the histrionic. Charles Ray, star
In “The Hired Man." at the Palace
Theatre. today and tomorrow, does
not limit his activities to the Itudlo
10LHe excels in a‘? forms of athlet-
Ics takes a‘ keen in; test in electrical
experiments, l~ r l apt student of
Fruttb and finish. and, for his own
Imuh‘ement'. writes stories whenevet
Inspired by a particularly good idea.
' He came under the direction of
W '3. ince three years no. fol-
lowing two years' experience with
repertoire companies on the road. He"
time in two or
threefeel pictures. in which he was
resulr‘ed to perform all manner of hat-l
ardoa‘s feats. Then he flashed into;
plum "might in the titular role;
In "The coward," following it up with
"The Pinch Hitter.” The 01mm.”
find
yualike the waabliu Chm?"
tenwhiehhahaablflm M as '
boy 'ahowad mm and We“ ,
perseverance to W m l”!
[Allen's
‘ aauarolt aadttnoam
, v .
to "'Biitcltie." the newsboy,
Blackie lost both his eyes in a fight
with another' newsboy, and, being a
Every independent young man who had.
the. world he greatly resented being
dependent upon charity. Vivian Mar- i
tin, as lM-ichelna. his friend resolved
to help him and thought of the models!
he had been used to making out of
bits of clay. .
As he refund to try to work. on
i
cleverness in her own fingers and up
the Rocky Mountains and the lisais-l
beknown to him. she finished several
of his models for him and took them'swm "V. ”m” ‘° um “mm the crew, is seamen na‘med Shea. is‘Pf‘dle 19m“ In adv-nuns enemy
to an art exhibition, where they ex-
cited much favorable attention.
' NAPOLEON oucs stub
“A Footnote ArmyrzenAn Army Half
.I'Defeated Men in t ing camps, in
Heantoumenta in the Army ,and 'Navy'
suitor f m blisters and aoerots on,
their Every “Comfort Kit"
should contain one or more boxes of
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to shake into the chose. it fresh-
menlatralnlagtomakedailyuae of
l " ‘ incl-Base. Cold everywhere ale.-
._ Ln...“ ~-..............._
on
then took adVantaRe 0t
Starring Madge "‘1
who be- ~
.:friended.her in her hour of need.
i
,‘
I
35 PUMPS
and HIGH
; ‘at Slater‘s for
i
‘3‘
“i
i
9i
i
l
i
3859
Spring Boots
2 £35.00
LEE?
“J ulia
$8. 50
Easter
Boots
Au"... 3...... W ...
Conle to Brrdgeport's Largest Shoe Store and Save Money
Slater’ s New 5 prin: .5hoes Fer Womeit
THE STYLE AND pVALUE LEADERS OF AMERICA
Moderately Priced-largest Assortments—Fashion’s Lute“—
'JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER ‘.
Women’s OXFORDS, PUMPS and High Lace BOOTS 1 ‘
1" 5mm“ Belem for Spring—THREE rim
With that Easter costume that ou re lanni
HERE ARE THE FA ORITES
don'toverlook or even put off till the last minute your
Windows. ,3, 5
“Julia 5” Boots, 11 inches high’ 5
Finest grade snow white buck, castle brown.aeal
brown, mahogany. pearl gray, dark gray. soft black kid
plete range of aisea from 1 to 8, in widths A. B, 0, 0,1
s5.00 _.
on ammo. ,_ .... 't
See Them ‘ ":1' Patent 0% .-
I“ 0‘" , \ Coltand V .
5
and cinder gray. black. brown and gray with buck tops. la a con
i
THBNBWEAS‘I‘EIISHO
roacannnsnn
Magmnlewlfl
choice of shoe!
‘Rtug-n-re ::: :b=~'-“
“Easterlil” Oxfords & Pumps $5,
Black glued kid. patent colt-kini 2d" b‘rownbgiray,
white. mahogany tan, turned and wet no es uty
French slipper heels—military heels—Cuban heels—and 81.60 hi
the price you'd pay where you charge the account and have 3
. .
shoes delivered. :7 50 and $8
PUMPS, BOOT
andoxronn
Oxfords
lv—Mhm' and Children’s
E New High-Cut Boots
01' white nu-buck
and patent
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday; little change
Iin temperature; moderate northwest
to north winds The western distus-l
,bnnce is central this morning over
them, being ashamed of his clumsy' , a collision and fire at sea, according!
groping, Michelin discovered a certain Northern Texas. it is causing cloudy to bfleyg’ e hformatlon received
weather with local showers between'
coast. The temperature continues low
‘in the Lake region and New Ensland, drowned.
but is rising slowly in the western disr‘
trlctn.
name a nail aoo
ronav
Temperature: High, 52; low,
39. Fair.
7‘11ng mum who feared
for their own habitatimie summoned
burr»;
/
oa
,lmau-d‘aaatar
/.‘
mmmesde-aa
Munch-vain the crash, ”mm'u'm
“Wishbone. Threat.
wmmutbemaahad the
*flreaalareoltnlatellm
with white tops.
Misees’ and Children’s
Extra High-Cut Boots
Of gun mc‘ial calf.
dark brown and ma- .
liogany tan. Regular
$3.50 value. All sizes,
Very neat and
colt,
Boys’ New Spring Style Shoes
For- street and dress vicar.
Regular $3.00 quality.
BOY SCOUT SHOES
; included.
dressy.
TANK ersmlsn ON THE uracil GHTING GREAT
new value lamb 28.-—'l'he Amer? BATTLES IN THE
ican tank steamer 0. B. Jennings, a?
i vessel of 10.290 gross tons owned by
the Standard Oil Colnpany. is beached
on the British coast as the result of
TRAINING CAMPS
(Continued from Page One)
Examples of each sort of courage,
b"lone where an lrish drummer boy of
the StandardOil Company here today. .an lrish Company. during the Na-
l The cable added that one member of poleonlc War, detailed to hold a certain
,that overwhelmed the irish company.
Imisaing and is believed to have been led m. on”, back to their duty,
Jafter they had started to retreat when
. they saw how they were outnumbered
zwith the result that he received a
bayonet thrust through the heart and
his death
—Unlbrellas.
O'Brien.
Mourning bands.
i
The regular meeting of the Con?t was an instance of when the steamer
Nari-uh No. 58, i" of A» will be held Berkitnllead laundered. and the sol.
an out diera on board, 300 troops in all, stood
' " "‘ ltn battalion formation at Attention
PIAO‘flG! OF ”EDWIN! GUI“
WORK.“
any from the ship to safety, and the
ltbasbeeaealdthatthepraeueeof merinokiagtothelcflor.’
«mama-Immune o'tiiountvsiio'tnummuutom
guesswork, became the actionafaideandthaathaotherwutillaallyjr
titanium: butwhanamed-m
”mandarin! years, sea-
the”
moon. mama la WI
Mad-Yamaha illat
Written-ammunm
Jrhla reversion to boyiahness (and this
not only applies to men who have ,Stapleton and the social
reached twenty-five or so,
haired men as well). and because
really feels that he needs somethi
more than he has.
this diaciplino—lnakes it natural that, MW under inmtismion This
he revert to a boyish mood. altbongb' '1“! ’9 0““ 0' co“I'M- that cm
he is .u silk and steel and can beihwdied freely in the columns of
stern when the occasion demands, and.
fully realises what he is in the camp
training for. and makes up his mindl “'5 ‘0 "HWY 11" emciency 0'
that the thing has at to be done. a'nd syrup; machine bean-e ol the .
a. is there to do it. “a be r. sol!!! that the men that contract these .
,to do it. but “i don't have ito comelmos Ire pract. catty no good. and ‘
back" to use “I, ”m” of one a mence to others in the camp.
man. makes him revert to the days:
,when he was a
The example of courage in repoae'other boys, and this is of course. tbej'el’e ‘1de b! I" Slum“.
nut MIMI mm of [gains Imgilllo thanked the club for II! n l v . .
the enhnbranee of the animal spirit
within him.
ble. like a boy. he seeks sympathy l applauded a “PM" luncheon 0' '
labile the boats with the mentandiand it is here that the Y M. C. A. 'flflv cheese, ‘ ’
rehlldren in them (the ship carried pas. pan. who is sounded in by every mantbl'o‘"! Mud-‘-
fingers as well as troops) rowed ”from an oflcer to the lowllest "buck" onions,
prime. comes in and helps. and helps m mm! and us very testy
aoldtanremainedbebind. nevernineb-verymaterially. too. ~
”VMMmedthe‘Mthoiumofthemm
1mm “.m up..." itweatunder. This was eeuragelanallybrouattlatotbemind
mm Item in.
‘BRIDGBPOBT, CONN.
42'"
because of his associations in camp, to the bursting point almost.
Other items were discussed by
nestiou W
hat grey- t regard. to the camps we: men
be it was said that the scarlet wo-n
it; sent to these comps. laden with
, ercal diseasie at the behest of the Cl? ,9
The {m that a man 8095 through. than alliance in New York. which
inewspaper. hut Jt shows to
lengths the German government in
Other points from the use of "
”9" Playing '1", the words to the bikes and religious w
to him in many ways.
After the talk lwhlch was
i
Again when he il in flow
egzl. white rye.
sardines, olives
coffee and carbonated I“
my, Staple-ton deed The club rooms were
hedaaeribed, wherein the Will'-
.A. was able to help, and
aofibose
-—-———_...“_...
Norwalk Chronicler