Today; Friday
7 Vaudeville
Elsie Ferguson in
“The Sons.r of Songs”
'A’N ARTCRAFT ',PlC"l"URE
' Saturday
With Vaudeville
. Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle
IN HIS LATEST COMEDY
“Out West”
And Win. 8. Hart in “The Last
Card”
A150 THE
PALACE NEWS I’lCTORiAL
Special Children’s Matinee
‘ Saturday Morning at 10 :30
“Alioeyin Wonderland”
Admission 10c
m
M “if llIEilRES
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
“The Song of Songs," the Artcrnft
‘_nicture "starring Elsie ‘T‘erguson, and
. now being exhibited at 't‘lf'e"Pslace
Theatre. presents an unusual story.
Just as you are hearing a sigh of relief
at the rtiumph of Lily Kardos— the
role played by Miss Ferguson-in baf-
fling the human wolves who beset the
[Yl‘lll of the grit who begins as a sales-
»girl and succeeds in winning as a bus-
band an cit-senator who is a multimil-
lionoire. “the womamscorned" takes a
hand and cunniugly contrives to place
the young girl in a comprrmising pom-
?ion: and the jealous and elderly bus-
and casts her off. Then follows a ser-
us of sensational incidents in which
_ 9 beautiful Miss Inerguson displays
‘ r talents as an emotional a‘t‘fi'ess.
l‘hc photoplay is an adaptation
f: in the stage play by Edward Shelli»
or and the scenario was written by
tiles Maigne. Joseph, Kaufman dir-
cd the production. "
' 3coe “Fatty” A'rbuckle in his latest
:omedy “Out West" to be present-
‘ed at the. Palace, tomorrow
“Out West" Roscoe “Fatty" Arbuckv
. l'aluce TheatrepSuturday surpasses all
le's latest comedy to be shown at the
’ 'people as they really are furnish good
MW‘
W. Chumberswand is the story of the
wife of one of the Americans, secretly
won and discarded by the other. and
of the Woman, a flower girl, drawn
into the tragedy by her adoration or,
the wronged husband and who inno-
cently reveals to him the pertidy of
his friends.
Gaylord and Drone have been friends
for years and in Paris the latter is
completing the masterpiece of his
career as a sculptor, a statue of
Chastity, with his wife as his model.
The two men meet 'Ceceiie, a flower
girl. She sees Gaylord and Drene’s
wife together and believes them ma!“
ricd. She is sought by Gaylord, but
loves . Dione.
ABRAHAM LINCOLIN DRAMAS ‘
START AT REGENT TOMORROW.
Friends,” the tenuous novel” by Ruben;
z“
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S Murmur:
" I THE
Palace; Theatre,
SATURDAY MORNING T 10'
A. picture “
FOR KlDDlE-S. ,
it” t in,
t? . {gm}; :in _;
fun
a,
Genuine Humor and Heart Interest in
“The Son at Democracy."
} :l‘hat people as they really are fur-
;nish better comedy than caricatures is
lproved by Benjamin Chapin in “Tho.
:Son of Democracy." the new Para-l
lmount series, which will begin at thel
{Regent Theatre tomorrow. ‘I
“The Son of Democracy” is a series,
of ten half-hour stories. each complete!
gin itself, One story is to be shown coclal
week. Each isa play of vaitai American}
lute, but Mr. Chopin—differing from so}
,many producers-believes that good‘
lhumor is as vital as tragedy.
' A new sort of cumcdy, clean, gentle;
aof the queer quirks in human nature”
its the sort Mr. Chopin has put. in “The.
,1 Son of Democracy." lie has found that
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laughs. «Their inconsistencies. their-1
poses, their misunderstandings pre»
sented in a motion picture bring to
mind familial-scenes and the spectator
says, “That‘s just like Bill," or “i did
that same thing mvself," or ”isn't that
real human nature?" and laughs good,
humoredly. ;
The leading character in “The Son
0! Democracy" is Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln was famed for his bumm- and
‘Mr. Chopin makes his audiences laugh
with Lincoln. and‘wocp with Lincoln.I
too, for there’s pathos as well 33‘
comedy in these little dramaser.
Chapin has taken the most dramatic
of Lincoln stories and has put them on
the screen—stories of boyhood pranks.
. and stories of manhood vf‘t'tol'ies—~
making a thoroughly inspiring serits of
dramas.
Especially at thistlmo is “Thc Son
of Democracy" of great intcrest, for
,President Wilson, Secretary Daniels
'and other ci'eat. men who are direct:
ing America's part in the war, contin~
unity go to Lincoln for guidance, and
his spirit dominates the conduct of
America's fight for democracy. ‘
__.._____..__.._w .
ANNUAL ouTooon PLAY To as
GIVE AT HILLSIDE, SATUR-
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previous Arbuckle comdies in point‘ ofi
novelty and general interest. The pic-;
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DAY, JUNE 8TH. , a
I ture is a travesty on the western thrii- ‘ l
The annual outdoor play of the Hill-
lers and is one of the most interesting
dramas of its kind ever produced.
'_ Rosanne ,“Fat‘ty” Arbnckle is support-
cd‘by A. St. John, Buster Keaton and
Alice Lake with their assistance be has
turned out a comedy that will teach
the untamed bad men of the films
some points on handling a slxshooter
and shottlng up a bad. town.
5”“ The picture is filled with novelties.
For example .the spectacle of a white
\horse with his feet on the rail of a
saiotm bar taking a schooner of bear
is .at least unusual. This same horSe
then walks out of the wet goods em~
porium with an indescriuble gait, ty-
pical of a man coming home at fourin
the morning after an all nights cele-
bration. . ,
._____W
‘REGENT THEATRE TODAY.
Charles Ray in a Splendid Paramount
Feature, “The Hired Man.”
Charles Ray. ore of the most pop
ular of the screcr's younger players.
appears ,todtv at the Regent theatre
' - in a~ brand new Paramount picture on-
.titled “The Hired Man.” This was
written by Julian Joeepbsan, the short-
story and magazine writer, and was
filed under the direct personal super-
vision of Thomas H. nce. noted pro-
‘. '(iucer of “Civilization" and others.
i ‘l'Dealin’gtwith the struggle .of Ezry
yiiollins, the. ‘(hired man," to climate
himself up to the standard set by Ruth
’imtdicott, pretty collegebred daughter
'of his “boss.” thehstory portrays one
-of themost. supreme human sacrifices
1 possible, but ends in the most satis-
factory manner, with the engagement
. of the two young people with the com-
plete consent and ‘upprovai of the is-
ther as Well _as the younger brother,
for whom Ray as “Ezry” has sacrificed
so much. . Tho’photography is excep
tionslly beautiful, and among the
scenes 'oflsepcil interest is a big fire
scene' and several “shots" of a large
county fair «which actually took place
at Los Angelou... ‘
__._.———-—
REGENT THEATRE SATURN
.———-— .
Alice Joyce in “The Woman Between
Friends,” and the first of the Ab-
raham Lincoln Dumas.
“The Woman Between Friends" is
9 screen adaptation from “notween
side School has come to be a feature of
Norwalk‘s spring season. This year tho
play will be given on Saturday, June
8th, and takes the form of a Red Cross
Masque.
Interest is especially keen in this
Masque because it was written by a
young student of Vassar College in
competition for a prize offered by
'President McCracken of Vassar. the
Founder of the Junior Red Cross.
5 The Maéque brings in a very inter-
‘esting group of characters and offers
imany beautiful effects hothln costum-
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this or sans lf‘ ‘
nun ‘ mums Hlllll;
|Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trouble
Meat forms uric acid which excites
,and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Reg-
ular esters of meat must flush the
{kidneys occasionally. You must to-
llleve them like you relieve your bow-
‘els; removing all the acids. waste“ and
I poison, else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic 'lwiuges. The urine is
.cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush oi! the body’s urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy take a tablespoon-
ful in a glass oi'water before break-
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disor-
ders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithis, and
has been used' for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jud Salts
is inexpensive? harmless and rushes
a delightful effervescent llthiarwster
drink which millions of men end wo-
men take now and then. thus svoldint
t
x
t
THE MARCH HARE
THE HUGE LOBSTERS
THE WHITE RABBIT
THE BLUE cunnpmun
THE MAD HATTER THE GRYPHON
THE CHESHIRE OAT HUMPTY DUMPTY
THE SLEEPY DORMOUSE THE WALRUS
THE MOOK TURTLE THE JABBEBWOGK
THE OWL TWINS THE GREAT DUGHESS
All Seats 100
Performance Starts at 10:30 Show. 80 Come Early.
*-~.__._.._ 3: . ‘—
Regent Theatre
Tomorrow
The First of the
Abraham Lincoln
Dramas
Also a Sidney Drew Comedy
and an Educational feature
Monday \\
Emmy Written in the Metro.
f‘The Shell Game”.-
nnd FATTY ARBUCKLE iii "A
WWQTHESONOE ocaAcr‘“
WM
“My Mother”
A Heart interest Story, Prov-
ing that the Hand that Rocks
the Cradle is the hand that
COUNTRY HERO" rules the world.
Also Showing Tomorrow
Alice Joyce
A Eyes}? in a Blue Ribbon Feature.
‘ n ‘ c’“ f ““1”“ “The Woman Between
‘The Whispering Friends”
Chorus” and 6th Episode of
A I’hotoplay of Tremendous “VEN‘GEANCE AND THE W0-
Vitality M " '
Mustcal Selections Every Evening By“
THE REGENT ORCHESTRA
W
TRUE BILL RETURNED ‘
ing and acting.
The pupils of the School present this
annual play in order to help support a, A grand jury at ‘letm’d- Tuesday,
young woman in one of the Southern MOVE!!! in 8 true bill against Gee Sins.
colleges. This year they hope not Only an alleged opium dealer of Bridgeport.
to raise fifty doilprs required for her, captured several WEEKS 380 by Detec-‘
but to have some 'addltlonal return five Washbum. Collector of the Port
.which can be applied to the work of James L. McGovern. testified before
the Junior Red Cross. They will, there. the grand jury. Attorney George I".
tore, appreciate the cooperation and Mara withdrew as counsel for Gee
encouragement of all those who can 1111- Bing and a Hartford lawyer was so-
range to attend the play.
Performances .will be given in the“ was given until June 20 to‘ decide
afternoon at three'o‘clock and in the! whether to have his client stand trial
evening at eight.
_..___...._.._.__._. .
y—Advortise in the Sentinel.
drew from the case because he said
lGee Sing would not follow his advice.
CHARLES RAY.
willie HitedMon" »
W
AGAINST DPlUM AGENT ‘
cured. The Chinaman's now lawyer .
or plead guilty. Attorney More. with- 7
» L countess
.nsrlous kidney and rudder unwed-
M“.
n“,
em. from “The Hind Man." an
1
n. one» say. at the nonuniform". .
l :Mwm.‘
an! ‘
Voiles
Milliner at
“Quality Shop”
SUITS
$15.95 to $39.95
J; COATS
$7.95 to $29.95
DRESSES .
Wash. Silks. Poolins.
$5.95 to $25.95
SKIRTS
New Wash. Silk and
Settles
$1.50 to $16.95
’ JACKETS
, Showing of Sleeveless
' ackets
$5.95 to $14.95
SUMMER runs
New Marabo
.50 3
MILLINERY ‘
Special Showin‘
rtces.
CHARGE AC ‘ ,
OPENECIQUNTS
Ca
95 Des
f N
militate”I
i»
“ Eggs F‘ERcusoNizx ‘
e Gongol Song 9"
LAM'NlAH‘nm.
AT THE PALACE THEARE TODAY
Ir sh Counts. in Jail
.; ”In
coon comonr m ,
WARM wns'rnsn .
is apparent the minute your ‘
, eye rests upon our exhibit of
reed, rattan and willow fun
niture. Roomy. comfortable
rockers. restful couches con-
venient tables for refresh-
ments, books or sewing. To
see this furniture is to ob
it assures a complete fulfill-1'
ment of the promise st little
expense. _ ‘ _ . ’ .
ANGEVlNl-J wmumr (:0.
.‘135959‘\ <. .
.<:‘3‘€# > ‘usrglra.
on» w «.3..- -<
Decoration Day Specials
OHARMINGNEWWAISTS from $1.00to$10.00
WASH DRESSES, the best in m Norwalln, from .. $4.98 on
NEW MIDDIES AND SHOCKS ............. $1.50t032.93'
BEAUTHUL' NEW SILK DRESSES, in white, navy, checks,
and’gmys at Special Prices. ‘ >
WASH SKIRTS, «the finest quality, Moderately Priced.
TUB SMTPETTIGOATS, inulishodes $2
SILK ROSIE-RY, Special Price (756
u:
Markievicz,‘ with“ many ‘
other irish- and ‘Sinn Fein leaders, ‘
was arrested by the British in con
nection with a German plot. She was
convicted after the abortive Irish re-
bellion two years ago and sentenced
to be shot, but we later pardoned.
.—.—
Fireflies were seen Tuesday night in -
the fields. tbe‘enrliest they have ap- :
W
muImmnmm‘mllnnnulnnnull/2%.
'\\\\\\“".‘“"' COUPON’“IlImII//,,,///
"jThe Book ' of a?
Thousand Songs
. South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel
courous s‘scunss‘? _
3 AND 980 THE. BOOK -
PRESENT 332.3%: MAIL meg,“ “gig,
OR “A“? “3""? m“ ORDERS ',.-,“°-,,,,,,,'3;= new
time for list.
Made
Madam
poured in years. Their sppsartmce so , . .
only is supposed to have been due to
the annuity warm spell for this time
ottbo you. _ ‘ -_._ in
i
Norwalk Chronicler