Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 8, 1918 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
, =" the front, leaving his sweetheart

3

5 Reid calls them during rehearsal, in.

 

. featured actor. As an American living

 

.—..,..-. H- .m_... ..

REGENT TN EATII “TUIDAY

Alice Brady in “Her Silent “crflm'
'1 Also this Episode of "The

 

hot-’0 In"
“Her Silent Sacrifice," the first of
. Miss Brady"a Select star releases, is a
i gripping story of heart~throbs—an.
tadequate Vehicle for her stellar emo,‘
lilonal performance as the unsophistti
,catod little countrr girl who bargains;
‘ with the influential art connoisseur to;
’give him her all in return forhis aid
' to her starving artist lover
} The scenario of “Her Silent Sat-ti.
l
l

Saturday
Aflce Brady
“HER SILENT
SACRIFICE.”

And llth Episode of

“The Eagle’s Eye"

1

l
lice" is by Eve l’nsell. and the direct
tion by Edward Just-41 pair of tutor I
' itcs who always succeed in ringing the!

bell of popularity. The supporting;
cast is made up of well known play i
.ets who contribute ably to an excel:
lent ensemble. making really memortr;
bie thc entrv of Alice Brady into thc‘
,tnotion picture field. in step with it” I
,conspicuot:s slices-sites of the Selertf
: Star series 9

TWO MlDSHlPMEN HURT i

.

 

 

,Roberts and Coombs Join Orr on thet
. Casualty Llct _
A.\'.\'Al'()l.lS. Md. Nov, 8, Just as-
éthe Naval Academv football team and
peared to be emerging from its mitt-g
fortunes some more appeared roster;
day in the shape of injuries to Roberta.
halfback. ' and (‘oombs. i-‘ubstitute.I
These are in addition to Orr who had;
been doing well at quarter, He turned:
his ankle Tuesday, Roberts hurt his
shoulder late in ilie practice vestcrdav:
and probablv will not enter the game
against the Naval Operating Base Sat-l
urday. ’
Coombs got a kick on the leg. which
will keep him out for several davs at

 

Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.

 

Saturday
Wallace Reid

in Paramount Picture,

“Less Than Kin”

And Ninth Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
Starring

KING IAGGOT and
MARGUERITE SNOW

Pathc News

backfield material. and Clark and SeV'l
crn should fill the places before Satin».
day's game.

0

.1,__-,.-, V ,,

TO RIDE FOR WAR

 

FUND

 

 

 

.-

’ runs

“HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

,Cyclists Will Compete at Newark on

I . Sunday
Professional and amateur bicycle

 

 

 

sVelodrome in Newark on Sunday after-
lnoon for the benefit of the. United War
IWork Fund. Cycling has prospered in
,______ ;Ncwark this season. and a brig crowd
is expected to see the riders compete

for dorv instead of money.
Prank Kramer. seventeen

,, . w . ‘mpion of America. will ride
Hearts °t the w°"°- “'9 later match race at one mile.

picture produced by that genius or' ‘m ;: likelv to be Bob Spears.
- otion plot—um, D. W. Griffith. is Professionals will compete in a ten
coming to the Wt Theatre In" four mile open race and a half mile handi-
l m. stimuli; uonday. T‘W perform cup. The amateurs will donate their
:33ka gefygvegeszuyitatlfasangee: services in a half mile handicap and
shown it has been called "the great- a two mile open.
est picture ever produced." The mus-
i’tl program is a feature of the enter
tatnment. an orchestra of 15 skilled
musicians playing specially prepared
iutvsic at all performances. Every
scene in it is a. feature. but those
which stand out above the others are
the chores of the tanks, the destruc-
r‘un of cities. fleets of Zeppellns.
lt'lll‘f'h of legions, twenty thousand
horse-c a million fighting men and.
I" . ”stir battle scenes,

in the story Robert llarron is the

 

Regent Theatre Will Proiont This

Great Production Next Week “me,

 

STAMFORD SCHUBERT sruov ‘
CLUB RECITAL NEXT MONDAY,
The second recital of this season‘
will be held next Monday afternoon, a.
3:30 o'clock, preceded by a business
meeting at 3. in the lluptist church,
Stamford. The members may feel well
assured that the artists who are to ap~t
pcur on Monday will make up for
the time lost during the recent epide-
mic. t
This r~citul promises to be a very
bcauuiul lillll interesting one. (inc. -i‘

m Fran“ be m to be married when the urtisls to nppeur is Miss l“llllt‘lllt-'
the war breaks out. Believing mm P, llrndy‘lpmmst. ot Stutilford. whom
q“, country in which he lives is good we have, lll the lustiew years. lookud
cut-ugh to fight for he enlists and goes upon us one of Stamford s greatest lll'l‘
sicinns. She already has reached a
1 hind. He is shown going on date high goal in the musical world and We
porous emu“. including those of all feel proud that she is u member of
rocking information and raiding. lie “W01“?- “01‘ techmquc and expire-
is wounded in battle and given up for sion show the work of it true artist.
lost, but emerges from a selge in the The other hull of the. program will
hospital and surprises his collirades. be given by by. Graham licNui’ncc, o1

. lie gets into uGcrmnn officer’s old New York. a young baritone. The

form and goes into 1m: Gpmlnn mule \‘olci' will be u girut treat for ice
1r9nl‘hefl' under coVer of night in a club. us it is over it your sincu n buri~
driving“ rainstorm. He. passes sol- tone has Hriwarwi 0n the club tw—
ittem. and officers but the latter sus- slams The tour smut» 01' Hons-s
porting somethintr wronz: goes hunt- which Mr. McNumet- will sing give a
lng for him. He disables two and wide choice in selection. with libs
cscnpes. lyingr in a shell hole in the “unit. t‘wo groups n llezlllllllll rccitnl
(lemnan lines for two liars and nights. is 1-wtl.iscd.

'llo has dilllcultv in regaining his own , On Monday uttcrnoon Mrs. Hall will
lines. but finally reaches the village receive numbers-hip titres from
.-~~hlch he left. for the war, where the until 0:15. at the church door.
lermans arc n0w controlling and Alembcrs are l‘t‘lllllltlt‘li that no guest
where his sweetheart is doing drud- tickets an: to be sold this year, but
gery work for them. They meet and member having guests not eligible to
rather than sire in. decide to die to— membership may bring them, by giving
nether. The French however re- the nume and address of guest to Mrs“
rupture the town before they are Frank Dc Crimp. 1dionc2249. stuntt'ot~d,l
caught and there is great rejoicing. before the recital.

Th? Didi"? 0‘08” With the 509M. The club hopes that a great many
showing the American .tfoODS ,mari'll- music lovers, who cannot come to the
5"“ through Par‘ls, afternoon recitals. will seize the op~

recitals, which occur once a month. it

l

least. However, the squad is rich int!"It "‘3‘

His OPDOH- Tern. announcing that
,would box there a good

day invited Willie. Meeban

2 : :iu

portunity 01' hearing the four etching!I

 

lithllllllll rum
rumination

Bout Will 5...... United
War Work Fund Show on
November 16

 

The alleged illness of Patsv (‘linu
who had been matched to fight Bennv
Leonard in Madison Square Garden
at the show for the benefit of 1b}! Unit
rd War Work Fund on November 16.
compelled Charley Harvey to get an-
other opponent for the lightweight
champion.» in this emergency former
welterweight champion Jack Britton
came forward vesterday and volunteer-
edWo box Leonard.
cepted gladly it will be their third
meeting.

Although it Is reported that Jack
Dempsey will box at Piladelphia for
the drive, Harvey is sanguine of get-
ting the conqueror to appear in the
Garden. The chief dimcnlty will be
getting an opponent for the knockout
hitter from Salt Lake. Jack Roddy.
manager of Billy Mlske, recently wir

led that the influenla bad lnlerefered

with the proposed bouts in St. Paul.
Misha was at the service of

the drive wherever Colfrolh' wished to

iplace him. An effort will be made to

have Miske come on here and box
Dempsey.

(‘lav Turner. who would give any
one a hard battle, also wants to fight
here. but nobody seems to want to
meet the lndlan in the ring.

Pete llermnn,the bantam champion.

l -' r will com et in mum at the was asked to box an unknown named
“d? H p 9 a Bauman at New Orleans for the bene-

fit of the drive. but said he wanted
Jack Sharkey or some other man of
class. Dominick Tortorich now is in“
in: to get Sharkev to go to New 0r-

!lesns and meet the champion.

Jim Coffrotb yesterday received a

n telegram fromJ. W. Gardner of Dallas,
if ”Willardl
man would be

found to meet the champion. Willari
has announced his purpose to appear

in two bouts in Texas for the driuc.

\Vlllard. at Fort Worth. Tex yester-
to meet
him in the exhibition bout he in plan-
ning for the hem-tit of the United War
Fund there November in.

in case Meehun is unable to make
the long trip. Willard
meet either Prank Moran or his old
trainer, Walter Monshan not an army
private at Fort Oglethorpe. Georlla.

Ia willing to

 

“TOM" GUIHEEN DEAD.
w“
Former Danbury Ball Player Victim
of Epidemic.
liusebll followers will learn with
real tcgl'el oi the (li‘lllll of Thomas A.
lluiheen. l'or two years inunulzer unti
cuptuln ot‘ the l’lunhuri‘ baseball team
of the Now Ycrk and New .lcrscy
lenguc. .\lr. tiuiheen died in Spring
lit-id, Muss. October 17. from influenza
hut word of his death was not l't't't-ll
cd until noon yesterday when clip

pings containing information ubout hi‘~.

illness and dumb wcrc rccciwd
"'l‘t'mmy" luiheen played second
base on the llanbury team when lit
ncst Ltmdgrufr was owner in Will and
litll, and he was very popular will:
the followers of bastcball. On August

.3. ltlli. "llulhccn titty“ \vas celebrated.

lterc ontl lic wan presented with a
diamond stickpin. Mr. Gnihecn had
not played baseball for two years. and
in illlll time had been working in
Springfield. Muss. He was thirty-six

years or age. and his home was in,

liruttlcboro. Vi.

CHICK EVANS lN
AVlATION SERVICE
(“WAC-O, Nov. 8.—"t‘hurles
tt“tlcki Evans of Chicago, National
Amateur and open golf champion to
day received word that he hits been
accepted for aviation service.

CAMPAIGN RALLIES

 

SUNDAY EVENINGl

The. churches of the city are all unit-

. four miles north 9! Grand

His offer was ac~'

 
 

$DORTSWN

i
l
l
I l

l

tHARVARn FOOTBALL .
l PLAYER KILLED;

Vl'i'l‘li Till-l AMERICAN ARMY 0N '
'i‘lik‘ SEDAN FRONT, Thursday Nov.
7 Captain Hamilton Coolidge. form—t
er football player at Harvard Univer-
sity and son of Professor J. Randall?
Coolidge, of Boston was killed on Oc-i
tuber 27 when his airplane was shot
down bv German aircraft fire near.
‘Grand Pre. The plane fell within the.
‘ American linrs. -

Captain Coolidge received his pro
motion from the rank of first lieuten-g-
ant five days before his death. At lbt't
time he was shot down. he was act-.
inc: as a protector of the expedition
which bombed the town of Briquenay.i
I’re His
body was buried in the American rem.
eterv on the edge of Argonne. Forest”)

 

MULVIHILL lN CHARGE.

 

York in the interest of the coming‘
drive, Mr. Mulrihill was given entire
charge of all activities in Connecticut'
gpertalnlng to raising money for the
fund by means of boxing matches.
Mr. Mulvlhill is unable to state dell-.
nitely what plans will be made for the:
l staging of a big bout in the state, said
‘ in New Haven yesterday. that as the
entire proceeds of-tbe boxing benefits
would go to the war charities fund. hei
expected that no opposition would be
encountered. even though the lid is;
{down light on boxing in this state. ‘

 

 

 

Players Parade While Tborp su-
Around and Walla

 

 

make a football candidate format thatl
he has an engagement with his coach.l
but the great news from the. other alde'
put quite a crimp into the preparation}
of the Columbia team for ‘
with Union tomorrow. ‘

Tom Thorpucting coach in the air
sence of Fred Dawson. who is down
with influenra. got all dressed up in
his football toggerv. prepared to run
the want through its signals and to try»
out a few formations. But big Tomi
‘dtd nothing but all around No footv:
ball plavers showed up. so Tom con-'
cluded he had better go I
bit of celebration himself.

l-‘ootbali was completely forgottent
when the big news broke. in company!
with the other members of the Stu~j|
dents‘ Army Training Corps the foot».
bull cadets did their training liv par-l
ading around the streets of Morning
aide Heights, singing songs and _ioin-'
log in the general noisy celebration. I

It takes quite a piece of news to!'

its game,

5 counters roaos'rs FOOTIALL 1
out to do a;
l

To make up for lost time the tenant
will get anextra dose of work today. l
w l

l

 

“THE MATINEE HERO”

The nightly increase of attendance:
at the Vanderbilt Theatre attests to
the potency of appeal registered llyf
1390 Dllrichstein in his comedy of6
the slugs “The Matinee Hero."

Rarely has an offering of so distinc-
tive a character been received by tin.
puhltc with such pronounced manifes.
tntions of approval, as that extended
to this charming romancc of tilt
stage. its people and conditions,

Mr. Dltrichstein. has time and time!
,ngnin given evidence of his exquisite.
‘artlstrv. but never has he disclosedl
such heights of histrionic endowment.
as he does in “The Matinee Flex-o" in:
'which'he runs the gamut of drama.
1tut-2v, from the most delicious touchcsi
‘of light comedy to the profound phll‘

 

 

Will Conduct War Work Boxing in
This State.

Joseph Mulvihlll of New Haven, for.
merly of Danbury. is to director of
all boxing matches whic may be held
in this state during the his war chali-
ties drive which will be. held the week

“of November ll. Following a meet-
ving Monday with James (‘offrotb of
San Francisco, who is now in New,

 

osophy as expressed in “Hamlet." As~i
:socinted with Mr. Ditrichstcin are suclr'
icxcellent plavcrs as Brandon Tynan.
iMary Boland. Robert Mchde. Calls.
'erine Proctor, Cora Witherspoon and
,others of equal histrionic distinction
:and ability; in fact the entire organ-

PALACE THEA': E SATURDAY

Wallace Reid in "Lets Than Kilt." and
9th Episode of “The Eagle’s
Eye"

,a

 

would be very nice and doing a little ins for the rally to be held in the Io-
“bit” if those who do not. care to come cal theatres next Sunday evening. Spe-
themselves. would purchase an even-'Clfll speakers of national reputation: The. performances commence, éven-
ing course ticket and present it to n and men Who have been over on the lngs at 8:30 and on Wednesdu and
soldier, at. the Edgewood Arsenal. other side will speak at both places. Saturday at 2:30.

iizutlon might with perfect propriety
be designated as an all star cast.

‘ and laughs than “Less Than Kin," to appear this winter.

01' the numerous meritorious pholo- Stamford. This surely WOUId be 81‘9“";

Details will be given in this paper to-

ltlays in which Wallace Reid has star. ly appreciated, as there are many boys'i “10"le evening.

red in the last year; none presents a there who are musical and who Would
happier mixture of thrills, mystery love to hear the great artists who are
Reservations
the latest Paramount stnFrlng vehicle for these tickets may be made bv up-
for Mr. Reid. which will be shown at plication to Mrs. Frank De Cami). or
the Palace Theatre Saturday. .may be obtained at the Alfred Fox

This is especially true as regards Piano 00., Stamford. They are $1.50
laughs. The first laugh comes when and a war tax, for the entire course.
“'r Reid, as Lewis Vickers. a dare ‘
-'~~vil young American, who is tempor- ——» N '3 , .-. - - .
srrilv sojoumed in Central America- ""“""“""

misuse he is "wanted" in ille"Ulfifclii l J ~~»——A—~~ ~~
.' ates for murder, tries to drill at I Ch
lldren Love

motley Central American army, which;
Cascarets —-- 1 0c

 

is mounted on mules, burros and hors-l
SD. The difficulties of getting this,
worst army in the world," as Mn. .
shape provides some screaminglv fun-'
or situations. which will be liearlilyv
_nppreciatcd by all who see. the pic-i
ture. '
The thrills and myster come ‘ re 5
Vickers. in his desire toyrelurn 13.111131
assumes the name of a young ne‘er-do. i
well. whens be resembles amalingly.. Your child is bliiom constipated and
and whose dull: be had witnessed; sick. [in little low is coated breath
The W Provokee many little-.13 bad and stomach sour. Get a 10mm
clone that hold the interest as by r box or Cumm- ud straighten the
spell. “up may finds towel, youngster right up. Children love um.
fonts-o and W. and the dent; harmless candy «theme and it clun-

Candy'cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Dine-t of the My titre-shout e es tit little

of "no.1” If. W'I Vl:l?ll Ma “Wu." C“ ‘ Mn:
Ildsld'mimfihlum,“ ate-cl ‘uuh
rents . . mm” .W. The

‘»~ mt silt -

 

 

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

 

Tremendous Dress Sale

1-5 OFF

20% Reduction on Fall and Winter

DRESSES
n Writing“.

" ' BRIDGEPORT STORE

Regardless of what the present price of the garment is. you get one-fifth off.
This 18 the biggest price cutting event ever attempted by this house in order to
reduce stocks. . - '0 ole-.- ‘

You are the winner—you can secure a suit in the beginning of the season. at
end of the season prices. .. - -smilfim .l a. .-..

The Price 0i Dresses Cut 20%

$15.00
DRESSES

' $13.00

.‘e

 

$19.98
DRESSES DRESSES

$15.93 $20.00

ALL SHADES—ALL SIZE S

$35.98
DRESSES

$28.78

$25.00 $27.98

DRESSES

$22.38

 

 

 

 

 

34750
DRESSES

$38.00

$32.98
DRESSES

$26.38

$39.98
DRESSES

$31 .98

 

 

 

 

 

~Materials—
Gorges. Georgette,
_ wool Jerseys
Navy, Raisin, Wool Velour-s,

l I Satins. Tricotlnes,

—Colors-—
Black. Rose.

 

a'°‘”"' °“""""' Silk, Taffeta, 0x-

Taupe, Green. ford Cloth. '

 

. Continuing Our 25%

' Reduction Sale of Suits
The Price of Suits Cut 25%

$39.98

 

$35.00
SUITS

$26.25
it {it it i
t‘

$45.00 $49.98
SUITS SUITS SUITS i

$29.98 533.75

WALL SHADES—SIZES 16 to.52

 

 

 

 

$65.00 ‘
sun's . SUITS SUITS sun‘s

$41.25 $44.98 $48.75 $56.25

Many styles to select from—in. Serges. Silver tones. Velour De Laine

C

.Broadcloth‘. Tricotine and Oxford Cloth—Colors "liclude Black. Navy. Taupe.

$55.00 $59.98 $75.00

 

 

 

 

, .Reindeer. Bergundy. Gray. Brown. .. - . u Isms. .. * . I.-. _
h \--,m ‘ Every Garment Marked With Plain

N0 EXCHANGES—NO APPROVALS

Figures

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NO C. O. D. Eh»... a;
‘ Slight Charge for Alterations.
fl 2 :2!

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

H

 

 

 

l

 

.INilUENZA BASES

tlnues on the mend here in this cityl
and no new cases were made known:
. to the health authorities yesterday.

' by individuals and groups aided the‘betweon Senator Nugenl.
{realm authorities immeasurably andl
ed to the final obliteration of the dis- licsn. still in doubt. Senator Nugent: .. ~ . -.
case here. The work of the members is leading by slightly over 600 votes Adam. fraternity “d the War”
or the Nomlk Dispensary is «poolsi- and an onlcial count to determine that
ly worthy of mention. As soon as (heinmult is expected.
epidemic broke out. in this city than, “guns on the House remained no:

women quietly wont to work and up" changed ll. Republicans. :38; lleuno- v W 3",.“ . .
plied "2:an who lust-dune very, crate. us. including l independent; 0;:le A. with.“ .

aetio- t ty M Ill-In Milli. 1: missing. 1-41» Stand «w Wu” .
1wasit'll-worstitsl'llltboeldhlr Icon-odious“. “a.“ “

 

. _. ... .- w__...

lthe ladies was transferred to that in Congress from the Second Mouton .
place. Conditions now are es- district still remained in doubt todly
pecially line at the. new hospitaL us with the returns so far tabulated b»
{not one person was admitted, while. vorlng the Republican candidate. .
. of 687 precincts oi the 939 in the dip-
,trict, Carl liiddick, Republican, receiv-
,ed 21,554 totes, and Harry B. Mitdt- '
ell, Democrat. 19,307, giving Riddick.~
a lead of 2.247.

three were discharged» today.

 

iillllWINfi liSSt

, IREPUBLICANS WILL
‘ i HAVE CONTROL“

The Spanish influenza situation con-.

 

.COLUKi us KNIGHTS? , ,.
Democrats 46. with the ldaho contest. , SOCIAL SESSION

Democmt C mtlnued rom Strut
and‘former Governor (loading, Repub- ( ( 1... Pl”)

 

(Continued From Page One)

 

 
 

The effective work done in this city!

 

 

 

l Robert E. Blaylock. -

. Plano selection—Salutation and

t National Anthems»- Prof. Jules hr 5,
ton. ' ’

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

l w and M. >
Nov. 8. «II-tin ”mm m .
hp Low (3. l w

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan