-. w
my int 3". 1033 .
ical Program By tho
eatra Every Evening
In A , Western Romance
..“Revenge”
“REVENGE”
Latest earsI‘Pathe Pictorial'
and the; ack Sennett Comedy
'3! Blflroom Blunder”
ZITI—r—esday
" Double Bill!
1131c FEATURES-
i a Tanguay
The Cyclone Vaudeville
ienne in —_ Photoplay
“T Wild Girl”
an l‘lhe Popular Star
iam Russell
In a Plat .of Intense Action. Mys-
. and Romance
“Heai'13 or Diamonds”
WedneZF—George Walsh
TVV
Comed-
in
“Jack 8 rlock, Pr0d1gal " and
ARLIE CHAPLIN
In the Million Dollar Comedy
“A DOG'S .JLI’FE"
m'soum’mawangmo Ill-nan.
“11ququme
man would see him and start ' the
story of a sensational trade. Neither
for the matter of that. did he want to
FARM BllllEiilS
Palace Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
VAUDEVILLE
—— AND —
Motion Pictures of the ..
.Norwalk Red Cross Parade
TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY F OR THIS THEATRE
N-—-0TE his Ilbe shown at ever
fierfYormance TH lStDAY FRIDAY AND SATU
Unusual Photoplay Features
l Thursday and Friday Saturday
Jesse L. Lasky
Presents wm' Sfiqflart
Jack ngkford “The Haters”
, , A Virile. Western Drama
“HIS Ma estyfi Bunker By TIIOs. lIléolnce
' A n
The Last Episode Of
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
BY “THE HIDDEN IIANIJ"
HARRY LEON WILSON AND
. ’ALSO A The Palace News Pictorial
MU'I‘T & JEFF Presenting
COMEDY CARTOON The World in Motion
DON’T FORG it T
The pictures ofthe Red Cross Parade will be
shown at every performance.
1
1
1
1
’lioday. Monday
Dorothy Dalton in
“l;ove Me”
A P AMOUNT I‘II‘TI' IKE
' l —_
1' Tuesdaym and Wednesday
Ha rt
In His Latest Artcriltllt Picture,
“The Tiger Man”
Extra Added Attraction
-. . Vedncsday. One Day Only
; Charlie Chaplin' In
3 “A Dog’sLife”
HIS FIRST MILLION DOLLAR
. . morons
' T. Thursday and Friday
WithVaudeville
Elsre Egrguson
“The Song of Songs”
their hands full when they undertake Whom he has confided the child's oak
the handle a Cast of twenty human know the secret of her sex “Hearts on
beings, but Charlie Chaplin learned Diamonds?" .1
that such a job is a mere bag of William Russell.
task of putting twenty ~ stray canines Russell reductions, known evermfir"
through their paces. However, he has a splendid vechlclo in his first play
succeeded In this achievement with completed under the new corporation's
unique success. as anyone will testify auspices.
after witnessing a showing of his The title of the piece ls "Hearts or
latest film comedy, “A Dog's Life," Diamonds?" and it presents a plot of
which comes to‘ the Palace Theatre remarkable power The scenario I")!
Wednesday. This Is the first picture prepared by William Parker, a. well
Charlie has turned out under his new known dramatic author from astory by
$1,000,000 contract with the First Na- William Osborne. The direction Is by
tional Exhibitors’ Circuit. Henry King who has been responsible
’ -——-~~ for so many important screen produc-
DOROTHY DALTON AT THE PAL “0““ .
ACE TODAY IN HER LATEST The plot deals with the adventure
PARAMOUNT PICTURE EN. of bony lhmuhun, a handsome and
TITLED “LOVE ME” wealthy young diamond collectof whose
. . 1 by a su rb dia-
A fascinating story of a breezy West- interest is aroused . ' l rauutul
ern girl who after a long struggle, "“md necklace wom 1y a e
captivates the hearts of her husband a girl.
... “Wm“
I
fit
Al llll IIIIIIIIIS
. -. ANOTNEn UNIQUE ROLE FOR
' W13- HART IN "TE TIGER MAN"
sope‘roArthart' Picture to Be shown
' ' at the Palace Theatre Tomorrow
and Wednesday
Portraylng oneof those unique char--1
actors of the west mm which his
name is so intimately associated. .Wu.
' Ham S. Hart‘has in his new Artcratt
‘ picture, “The Tiger Man,” a vehicle
that is bound to be received with plea-
‘ sure by his countless admirers. This
' is the story of the firce leader of sev-
eral outlaws, who long have terrorized
.- the avenues of travel to the gold fields
in the early days of the rush to the new
= .1131 Dorado.
In a wagon tr. '1 on the desert is a
‘_ pretty young wo Ian. Ruth Ingram.
who is accompanying her husband to
‘~ the gold fields on a religious mission.
’ The supply of water is exhausted and
IMrangram goes In search of aid. She
’ a met by Hawk Pip-sons, the. bandit.
' who, after hearing her story. goes to
3 the assistance of the lmperllled emi-
grants. With this meeting, a new light
~ dawns upon l—lawks soul, and be deter-
mines toe posses himself of this wo‘
man.
The train 1 ntacked b1 Indians. but
the savages all; driven away. With the
approach of Federal troops of cavalry,
“The Tiger Man" realize hat his cap-
ture of inevitable and he prevents the
cmigraents from lighting a new light
to attract the attention of the soldiers
He finally consents to his. however. on
one condition—that Ruth lngram ac-
company him This she agrees to do.
and swinging up her before him on his
horse he gallons away. '
How this woman regenerated him
and appeals to the latent good which
Iiumbers In his heart is best told by
1 the picture itself, which will be seen at.
the Palace theatre Tuesday and led
nesday.
CHAPLIN FINDS REAL TAsK IN
HANDLING CANINE ACTORC _
. Most producers think that they have
I
Paramount picture. now showing at
the Palace Theatre. Always winsomc.
Miss Bolton Is more than ever ador~
able in her new role and some of the
gent of the audiences. William Conklin‘ . , ork
plays the ‘vIllun" as usual In Miss 'By ac. RuppegT-‘xrzsfiem .\cw Y 1
Daltons pictures, willie Robert WIcKlni In the Baseball Magazine I’m June.
)ablv assists him in his machinations Col. Ruppcrt part owner of the Y“
" 1 s i have had m
while Elinor Hancock makes a stun 1 11122113113 Stellfriuis lcannot as:
him: mother ROY Willim Neill under that he is a bench-player than (lcdeon
the supervision of Thorns H lnce. him but he has played better ball and we
players for him. But what. can you
do? I ceded this player. everyone
knew I needed him. One thing was
certain. .1 couldn't come back‘empty-
at first had refused to resolve her. is
gowns she wers. as well as those of
socially correct “in-laws" caused gasps
and clever young Jack llolt is the hus- kegs. tells how he has tried to build
|:band There Is another “woman In the up a winning club after having spent
' 1 ’ - wanted him Well. how did I get him‘.
self, directed the plctule. I paid fifteen thousand dollars In cash
handed. I had to do something to
build up the club after the loss of sev-
“Love .1113" the latest Dorothy Dalton
Ill IIIEIIEIISIIX
of pleasure from the feminine Lontln
Emmi}- too played by Dorcas Mathews :s200 000 with but little success
and gave away» a number of good
eral valuable men to army service.
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
“Revenue," a Picturization of “Hearts"
Steadfast," sun-mg Edith Storey.
In Revenge." a .eth plcturlzation
of Edward Moifatt‘s famous novel of
the west, “Hearts Steadfast," Edith
Storey, star. is supported by a most
capable cast in this picture which was
directed by Todd Browning, who pro
duced her first picture, “The Eyes of
Mystery" under her new alliance.
Many of the Antelope etaoln etaolnn
Many of the important scenes were
staged in Antelope Valley, where over
forty players spent some time secur-
Ing stirring action. Miss Storey and
other members of the Metro company
went to the valley prepared to bag the
limit of game.'each carrying rifles and
well loaded cartridge belts. ‘
"Revenge" is the foreunner of a ser-
less of Edith ISto'rey all‘stat series
Metro pictures which show the star in
stories of the genuine west.
I DOUBLE BILL AT THE REGENT
had to pay out of all reason for him.
“This is a deal which actually went
through. Let me cite another deal
which I believe. should have gone
through. but didn‘t. For some time I
have had my eyes on Joe Bush and
Amos Strunk of the Athletics. Last
year I asked‘Mack If it would be pos-
sible to interest him In a deal for these
players, He said to me. 'I have sold
my last player.’ 'All right. I said, 'If
you change. your mind let me know.’
‘I will.‘ said he.
"Time went on and finally I received
word that Mack would be willing to
see me and talk things over. He
didn't want to be observed discudhing
things with me in Philadelphia, m:
,
THEATRE TUESDAY
Eva Tanguny in “The Wild Girl," and
William Russell in “Hearts or Dia-
mon‘d'a."
Eva Tanguay as headliner t the Re-
gent Theatre tomorrow promises to be
one of the season's sensations. She will
be“ seen in “The M’ild Girl." 'Selnlck
production, distributed by Select. in _
which Harry Weber presents her to the
public for the first time on the screen,
The role Firefly. the wild girl. gives
Miss Tanguay 'a ‘charaterizatlcn In
which she is happily at home, and her
interpertatlon of the part leaves no-
thing to be dosir‘cd. . ‘
Left with a tribe of wandering gyp-
sies who had befriended her dying ra-
“DOE: ml'l‘!’ DALTON
awhile"
iOnly the old chief and thehdowman to
titer, Firefly Is brought up ahka boy , I
i
' ticuiar about Schang.
. train for Washington.
‘ in one end of the car. entirely oblivion
‘ star of William.
fshelled peanuts compared with the as the hero of adventure photdrama.
And I got what I went after. though I ,
come to New York. So he suggested
that we meet and talk It over at Tren-
ton. Nobody ever goes to Trenton un-.
dess he has Important business to lo-
:gotiate. But I met him at Trenton and
.1719 adjourned to a small hotel where
'we. no doubt, were looked upon as a
hold-up game. “I can't talk to you
about Bush.’ began Mack because I
already have given a certain club an
option on Bush. But I cant say that
.this club will go through with the op
on. If they fall down, I will let you
ow However, for certain reasons I
ihave decided to let go of Strunk andl
ffichang and if you want these men I
m willing to talk business. I wan
$25000 for Schang.’
“ ‘Well, Mack.’ I said, ‘I‘ m not so par-
1 don’t really
'need a caicher so much anyway}
f‘Well' \aid Mack, ‘He can certainly
hit. But i don' 3 know as ‘Vlchang no no
ha the man you need most on your
club.‘
“ ‘.\'ot at that price." I told him. ‘But
i would make you an offer of $10,006
for Strunk'
‘ ‘I couldn‘t consider it,‘ said Mack.
‘l couldn‘ t even think of it. I must get
1875 000 for these three men. I will sell
them for that figure. but it I had to
sell two of them separately, I would
want more than $50,000 for them i
wouldn't agree to let them go for $50,-
000 but there Isn't any hurry. Think
,it over and decide what you are wil-
ling to do.“
“'I will do that. Mack.’ I said, 'only
be. sure to let me know before you go
through ‘with this thing with any other
club for i certainly want Strunk and
Bush anyway.’
"So we adjourned Mack went back
to Philadelphia. and I took the same
But Mack sat
of my presence at the other end.
“Well. you all know what happened.
The Red Sox got Bush and Schang and
Strunk In a sensational deal
“When I made the offer of 810,000
for String l was willing to go higher
and Mac has certainly done enough
trading In his day, to know that I
would go higher.‘ A man seldom
makes his highest bid drift.
‘Capt. Huston and myself have
spent over 8200, 000 In strengthening
club We paid 837.680 for Frank Bak-
er; we paid $25. 000 for [£0 “manna
we have g0! rid of I young fortune on
other players who couldn’t deliver the
goods. And we have had some of the
This may be a common alibi of the
loser.
fact. in our case. at least. For at one
time we had no fewer than eleven men
on the hospital list.
hated to let him go not business
wont w.nit lie had been handicapped
by 1119 worst of luck as I well realized.
but after three yours we didn’t seem
to be advancing very fast and I felt
that it was to the best Interests of the
club to make a change."
" "" "' '"T __"—""
~Advortise In the Sentinel.
‘couple of gunmen discussing a future~
the Yankees since we purchased that
most frightful luck I ever heard of“
but It has the substantiation of.
Bill Donovan wast
.the finest fellow In the world and l
8TAllIS5llililll
Cmnecticut Leads Entire Country
in Taking .Up New.
Campaign.
.,'~‘.
1
t Money Is Needed. to Insure Finan-
cial Support for Work Produc-
; lion and Conservation Neces-
; sary .it State lsto Meet Obliga-
; . tions in the Way oi Food.
The state wide County Farm Bu-
{reuu Membership Campaign, which
opens throughout Connecticut Monday,
l March 4 Is the first of Its kind to be
staged in the United States. The first
1 state to base a tuna bureau In each
1 county and one of the most complete-
.ly organized states In the Union, Con
nocticut again sets the pace by lining
l up each county organization in a state
. wide drive for $50,000 to Insure finan-
'ciul support for the campaign of pro.
duction and con-enation which Is nec-
essary during the coming months If
Connecticut Is to meet her obligations
In the Way of food. The state wide
Iampalgn Is being supported actively
by the Connecticut State Council of
Defense and by the federal food ad-
ministration. these organizations land-
I log their resources to be used In every
possible way.
Each county is conducting the cum I A
'paign within its botders separately.
and all the money raised in the fiven
county will be utilized upon the prob
lems of that county. Eh‘ch county has
set a definite quota of money to be
. raised. and each town. will be held re
, sponsible for a certain portion of that
quota.
The wide range of organizations
which the farm bureau represents in II
county to made clear In It bulletin on
county farm bureau work In Connecti
cut recently Issued by '1. G. Davis.
state leader of county agents. Among
those represented by the County Farm
Bureau are: David S. Houston, secre~
fury of agriculture. whose department
ll contributing $40,000 toward farm
bureau work in this state; Robert Sco-
vIIIe. federal food administrator;
George M. Landers. chairman of the
Committee of Food Supply. Connecti-
cut State Council of Defense; Charles
1.. Beach. president of the Connecticut
Agricultural College. and H. J. Baker
director of extension for Connecticut,
lwho has 14 highly trained specialists
to assist the work of the county farm
bureaus.
IIRWE‘MAIIGH 4-
illiutzs
“Quality Shop”
NEW WASH DRESSES
NEW WASH SKIRTS
MARABOU CAPES—SUMMER WES
Charge Accounts Opened
JACOBY’S
NEW sums naassss .. . .. ......... . $2.911 to $22.56 .
WASH smrs -, ........................... $2.98 1;. m
sLsEanass swnnrans ....................... $2.93 1.1;
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
. 1“.
Decoration Day Specials
canamnounwwmsrsrmm......... .. 31001051000
wasnnasssas, thebostinl'hslorwalks, from ”54.98111: ,
unwmnnmsiumsnooxs...........’... 3160108298 1 ‘
“tam-nor. answ am: amass, in white, navy, cheoks ‘ ‘
a an at
was aghasm the finest q,nn.lii;y Iodmtely mad. , , -
mam: rumours, innilslndu ...... .. salsa.
sILx Hearsay, Speciall’rioo ...... ..m
311.: camsonis 31.00”
coasa'r owns 501';
cm“ 3'6 PARIS ,WVVVVVV 1' N)
33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk- _
.Fresh’ Eggs
Best Butter .
Pure Lard . 30c lb? ~
Compound Lard 26c lb
Best Cheese rich and mild 25c lb
Best Santos Coffee 18c lb '
Evaporated Milk 12c can
Kirkman Soap 5c cake
Washing Powder 5c pkg .
3711:1111; j
. . 45c lb
Ibomarlllncepm ‘
AT THE PALACE TOMORROW AND
WILLIAM s HAM-am 111161111...
.WEDN E8 DAY
_
Standard Butter & Egg Co. i
12 North Main St. So. Norwalk
i'lllIllIllIllIlllllllIIllIllIIllIIIlIlIIIlIllIIIlllIlIIllllll
Keep Advertising
. Carter’s Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated Makes Lifé
and Happy Worth Living
“WWW
ARTER’S IRON rum;
amwmmm
m\\\\\\\\\“"" COUPON lunar/,7
The Back of a _,
Thousand Songs 3;
Whh
South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel
to
a“
COUPONS sscuasin‘
31m 980 rue BOOK
PRESENT” "nun." like futon 011%!
lIllllllllllll|lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
and Advertismg
Norwalk Chronicler