ble time for an animal. and be fire:
at her; wounding her slightly as she
turns again to flee. Lerier bellies the
wound and commands. the girl. whom
he sees is afraid of him, to lead ltiut
out of the {meet
When ll’l'lrl‘ l‘eIUtne' to Paris lit-lac
w- _
Regent Theatre
devoted to the m to be act-l
corded President Wilson , 1. Pic,
titre: of Mr. and Jim. W Ion an;
printed by all the newspapers. bong
editorials recounting characteristics,
of the Pies-idem. outlining his poli-;
ties and describing his wotk during ,
the war. fill the journals. I
Considerable attention also is paid
Today
Doris Kenyon
in the sweet story of a young 9‘”
violinist and a doctor
“The Street of
Set en Stars"
and 15th episode of
“The Eagle’s El?"
Monday and Tuesday
(‘lara Kimball Youn;
us a beautiful. wttd thing of
African jungle, in her recent pho-
toplny, ' -
"The Savage Woman“
an
M'JAkmM WW
WEDNESDAY -— Constance Tal.
otadg: in “The Shuttle"
gcomnc—THEDA BARA in the
:. phc «drama, “The Forbidden Path“
M MW”
The Home of Screen Delights.
Mitzinee 2:15; Evening 7:15 and 9
Today
Acts of
Vaudeville
I Headed by the
(.6) Musical Nosses (6)
and 14th episode of
“The Eairle's Eye"
Hearst-Pathe News
Monday
Norma Talmadze
in Select Pictu re
“De ! in xe Annie"
TUESDAY- Seuue Hayakawa in
1?; Btrthright."
“Ell, THths..-—Pauline Frodet'.
to. in "Fodorl"
FllDAV—Shirley Mason tn “Come
0 l Int" ‘
.o
Ult'tlltlttttt’ts '
FlicENT THEATRE TODAY.
I
t
8095 with him and is happy until she 23 If}?!£21.:EKIBtnéifIfiz‘hgfiuflt-‘uI
understands that '4 marriage (”Slum“) Thieri'y. St. Mitticl and the Argonne
is: desirable and that Lcrtet is Wr'rll" being dpfiq-Ibed' .
int: of her and returning to his fOl‘lUl‘l' PARIS. Dec.
love. Aitnl-e nut-harme. Aimee has Madame Point-arc gave a dilllit'l‘ 3‘.
ine of her and returning to his fornn-t‘ the l'alate de la Elysee in honor (r
given hitn a t lll‘ltllh stone for his f‘i'l' President and Mrs. Wilson. Plt’ildt'lll :
lection: this He'll“? destrovs in a t'uty Wilson. on this occasion. spoke as fol! I
:md llltlt return.» to Abusiniu to fit d lows. in tl-plyine to an addlth,» by
l‘rl >ltlclll l’oitlratr.
. -—————- “Mr. l’tesidcttt: i an: liceply
“GOiNG UP’“ THE REGENT dell ed to yell for yout gracious L'rect '
The musical farce "(:olnz l’p" was in; It is very delightful to find in}
pt-crctttlll Ell lllt' Regent Theatre lust >t it ill France and to feel the quick
owning ltt :pttt- of tilt- slottu then- t'ttllldtl of sympathy and unzlffctted
was practically a full house. “Gong ll'lelldrlllp between the l'eprcsettta
l'p" gave ample opportunity for intro tiles of the 'c'nitcd Status and tho rep
dllt‘lllf! pretty dance specialties and t-esentutivs of France. ‘I
catthy songs and the opportunities “You lléllt‘ been very gent-tolls itt~
wott- taken cxt-cptional adv tintatrl- o'. what you wort» pleased to say tlboltl‘
'l‘hc cntirc cast was capable and the myself. bltt i feel that what I have :niltI
audience nearlv the entire evening and what i have ll‘lt‘d to do has been:
was kept in an uproar. said and dono only in all attempt to
Mr. Kilnltii' is to be congratulated speak the thought of the peeplc of thc'
upon being able to offer Norwalk tht‘a t'tllll-ll Slates truly. and to carry that ‘
ll‘e goets so. ll nu cuter-taintut-ut :I‘ thought out in action. 5
was IirCFPnted last evening' and "From the first. the thought of lhui
know that the theatre goers apttl'l’c‘al- people of the l‘tdted State's turncd
cd it. toward soutcthingpnore titan the win ‘
————~-—- .ning of war. It turned to the estab-
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY. lishtuunt of eternal principles of right.
The fourteenth episode of the rind justice. lt realized that merely to‘
"Eagle's him. with King Decent and win the. war was not enough: that it :
Margot-rite Snow. In the leading mics must be won in such a way and the
will be shown at the Palace Theatre questions raised by it settled ln suchI
today itt addition to live acts of valtdc- a way as to insure the future peace or i
villu ht-udcd l|\ the six musical noHst‘H. the world and lay the foundations for
the freedom and happiness of its many :
AT PALACE THEATRE. MONDAV prophet and nations. ;
>—-—— “Never before has war worn so ter~
"0"“3 Talmadge lo the Trlutnph of rible tl visage or exhibited more gross I
"N Artistic Omel- in ly thc debits-lug influence of illicit am-l
"Dal-u” Annie." bition‘s. . I am sure that i shall look
“Dc littxe Annie." X'orma Talmadge's ttpotl the ruin wrought by the armies .
latest production for her Select Star on the Central Empires with the same:
Series, will bc the feature attnrctlon repulsion and deep indignation that?
here on Monday at the Palace Thctttre. thcy stir ill the heart's of the inch of:
if ‘m: been directed by Roland \l'osr, Frtlncc and Belgium. and f appreciate.l
l‘l-t i.c sccnurio lty Paul West. which as you do, Sir, the necessity of such
ll all out“ flout Edward (‘larkc‘s cur~ action in thoflnal settlement of thc ill-
rcnt staph success of the same llnmr- SUN of the war no will not only rc-'
Thc story firvt appeared as a two-part bukt- such nctlt of terror and Slltillil-l
scflal in the Saturday l-Tv’ening Post. thin. but ntttkc mzln everywhere ltwltlo
so that millions of homes are familiar tlnlt they can not be vcntltrcd upon
witlt this thrilling tille. without the certainty ot' just punish“
Norma Tillmadtzc has never uppcur- tnettt
ed to better advantage that in this ab- "1 'know with what ardor and on»
mrblng play of ('l‘lllllllill life with n nlllr thttsittatn the soldiers and sailors of
passing psychological ending. As Jullc thl- Uttitctl Sttttt-s have given ”to hcst
Kendal, the wife of u prominent luw- that was in ”mm in this war of rc-
yer wlto is interested in the workinxfi demotion They hate l-xrrecsetl the
of criminal minds. whom a blow on "no t'ltll‘il 01' America. They ltt‘llt‘l't‘
the head turns adrift oil the world. it their ltiettltt to be acceptable to free?
total victim of uphasln. Miss Tnlntlultzo pcoplcu verywltcrc and are rejoiced to
registers rt tremendous hit In‘ a most have. played lilo part they have pluyct‘.
li.—-—Pt‘esident and I
not ther to takl- it: place .
lit-
“'1‘
- ~fi‘» - renlletll- portrayal. She becomes the in giving reality to three illeitle in (-o-‘
confodctulo of Jimmy Fitzpatrick and. operation with lllt‘ armies of thc Al-
uith int, operates the deluxn- book lics. \\'c are proud of the port lllt‘_\
came. a variant of the old badger have played and we are happy that
some. Later. although ltlfl face seems they should have been tinsel-tulip with
strangely familiar. she meets her hus-
band. lrcuts him as :l stronger
Ft-t‘ks to victltuize him,
in tltc closing reel. lll'. Nlldo. the
illienlst who is ll friend of tho Kcndllls
operates on Julie and restores llct
mettlory so that she bellows llcr crim-
inal experiences only an unpleasant
dream; and happiness reiuns again at
the dotlit-stit.‘ ltt‘tlrtltstonc.
Dal 's Kenyon in “The Seccru of Sev.
. Stare," Also “The Eagle's Eye."
. ' be cent which supports [>ori~‘ Kon-
~yott in "The Secret of Seven Stars]
hlch ill to be presentcd ut the Regent
-. ill-titre. today. includes a variety of in-
teresting types. No time or pains was
spared to select actors and actresses
thoroughly fitted to portray the rut-
loos characters, with as to ability and
personal appearance. No member or
the cast wears it wit: in any scene and
no face is adorned with {also whiskers,
In the search for typos Miss Kenyon
invaded even the Metropolitan Obt’ra
house where shc succeeded in nettlnt:
Murriet McConnell. famotnl Opera and the night along the l‘tllllt‘Illll'll‘ cheers
lonlcert vocalist. for the ntiuoc‘part {firlgalilmlezrd "5 the “1“" “d by In
of Sadlb. the soprano. "(‘1‘ 5M?"- The crost brokr- all precedent.
Marlo McConnell. a concert pianist The platform at the. railway station
us ‘ratcl ctt. the ltlll . inlet" of WELS carpeted in red. and paints adorn-
“(' I 1 t R' ,‘Lt.p deli htLttl ed the broad stairway. The bond of
L aty Rotor 5 ll tor a 3 the Republican Guards played the
story. Auotltcr trul ~~llfe type in this1 Star Spangled Banner when the pres-
picture is Elm Hot n t‘rlswell, who identlal train. decorated with the
portrays the heel-tr of a coffee housu. film 1“? Slrrllll‘fi Srridedl An art"-
.cry on u e 0 one ttn rcl guns rln-
sl‘“ ‘5 a member 0‘ the Bohemian “M nounced the President‘s arrival. The
of Greenwichvillazle. where she 00!“ weather was favorable, although part-
ducts a real coffee house in real life. ly cloudy.
It is on West Fourth street. and is IThe flavor-lie posts of observation
. .. __ rt ong tic route of the presidential
known as The Mad Hatter. “f“ party were. the captured German catt-
Crtswcll is by profession an urtlst. non lining the road from the Place.
She is a Graduate of Bryn Illawr col< dc l.‘l~:tol|e to the Place de la Con-
» . corde. ‘
f PARlS. Dcc. ll.—~Hllz9 crowds were
-‘—'""‘-“"""“ massed around the Bois de Boulogno
AT THE REGENT THEATRE Station awaiting the President's com-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. lug. As he alighted from his train a
. .mar of welcome went up that left no
, I. "e ”t doubt of the cordlulit y or the welcome
(“3'3 Emma” VWW in M w 'given by Paris to its latest guest.
mlcture "The Savage Woman. I President Wilson was greeted by
P‘rancios (ittrel's “The. Savage “'0' President and Madame Poincare, Pre-
'man" (“La Mlle Snuvage.”-——Bdnpl°d mm. Clfimencean. Andre Tardieu.
. ‘ ’ , r will French igh Commissioner to the
:for the “mm M Kathryn Stunt n United, States. and other high officials.
be shown at “‘9 R‘fit‘m “93““ ° The formalities of the greeting over.
Monday and Tuesday. presented on the the President entered a carriage with
Ehereon by Clara Kimball . Young and President Poincare. Mrs. Wilson, with
..,-_...._-._._...-.. ._
THF‘. PRESIDENT
MAKES ENTRANCE
T0 PARIS TODAY
tt‘nnttnued from Page Ouet
ll‘fle.
lind-
her own Company.
Rance (Clara Kimball
Youna).
identifier 0' 3 “1'9““ ”ad". “0" Poincare. The party drove - immedi- chief. for ‘m
Iltiies Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President. followed in another
carriage“ accompanied by Madame
‘dend. is mistaken by a native prince ately to the residence of Prince Murat
for the reincarnated spirit of tho
notion who once dwelt within that
in the Rue de Moncealt. where the
President. will reside while in the
French capital.
ruined palace Where he first “'9‘!” ’ The route to the’ Presidential resi-
gigm of the 3m. rI-‘rlghtened, she prg- deuce was lined with French troops in
vents her airline by flashing a mirror-I
mistaken by
in his eyeaud melting her escape a
sh flees tbrq’ub'dle force'l' and literal": -nd hearty. . ,
e ' . mother m 1’51"“. Dec. “3"?” cost was»
“" “‘5 totem on
solid array along its entire length.
The welcome given by the crowd-
s the President drove b
a .
such comrades itl ll common cuuw
"It is with pccullltr feeling. \lr.
l’rcsidcnt that i find myself itt i‘tuncc
Joining wtilt you ill rejoicing ovcr the
\‘lctory that has been won. The tics
tllllt hind France and“ the [hired
Silllt‘h’ are peculiarly clone. i do not
know itt what other comrtttlship m.
could have fought with more lost or
t‘nllllltilllhlll. It will daily be a mutter
of plot-tsllro with me to he brought ittto
. consultation with the statcstncn of
Franco and hot tlllies in concerllnnr
lllt' tucasurcs by which Wt.‘ may sccut‘c
permanence for these happy rcltltions.
of friendship and coopcrntlon. and
secure for the world at large such
suit ty and freedom in its life as can
be aécured only by the constant nsso
cizltion and cooperation of friends.
“i greet you. not only with decp pet‘-
sonal respect. but. as the representa-
tive of the great peoplc ol‘ Franco. and
beg to bring you the greetings of
another great 'people to whom fttr'
fortunes of France are of profound and
lusting, interest. I ‘
"I miss my glass to the health of
the president of the Frcncll Republic
and to \Mfldtlllle Poincare and the pros-’
perlty of France."
in his address l‘o President Wilson.
President Poincare said:
. “Mr. President: Paris and France
awaited you with impatiéncei They
were eager to acclaim in you the li-
lttstriotts democrat whose words and
'deeds ' were inspired by exalted
thought. the philosopher delighting in
the solution of universal laws from
particular events. the eminent states-
man who had fottnd a way to express
the highest political and moral truths
in formulas which meat-the stamp of
, immortality. ”
“They had also a [torsionate desire
to ofter thanks. in your person. to the
great Republic of which you are the
. e invaluable assistance
which had been given spontaneously.
during this war, to the defenders of
, right and liberty.
"Even before America had resolved
to lnterVene in the struggle she had
shown to the wounded and the or-
Y '2'.” '0“: phone of hung a sanctions and [a ‘_'thafbottle. Look carefullv and see . .
a wiltctt‘tetlt mm with '
“ tonemi‘tythe memory
. / \
T—l~I—I~l—l—l—I—I-I—I-l— “I—l—‘-I—l—l—l—I—I — I —-I *T
t V t
I I
l
'I‘ w 5' N wl t t
'l Band I won a e mpe us 'l
I I
I A statement of Dodge Brothers to furnish their cars as they were ‘
é war activities is due the owners needed. I
of their cars. . .
‘ They were furnished, not tn ‘
| Dodge Brothers refrained, during hundredslbtltm thousands—both _ I '
T the progress of the war, from any for the training camps here, and I
I reference to the performance of for servrce tn Belgium, France H i
I the car in Government service. and Italy. I
I It seems to er now howev The record of those thousands of I
I . p p. ' er, camp and army cars is one in u
I todtsclose the iacts, because they - I 'l
I are unusual fact“ intert°'f in thh any owner may feel the I '
I . °. “l y g utmost pride and satisfaction. I
I that good will which owners of . I
I Dodge BrothersCars havealways Their performance justified the |
I manifested. compliment implied in their T
, selection b the Government.
T Dodge Brothers car was the only y . T
I one of its class approved and The great works in which nearly u
& adopted by the War Department. three hundred thousand of their l
l cars have been produced in the T
n In .8 separate Ordnance Works, past {our years furnished a vast n
l but"; OSPOQQHY for the purpose, store-house of human en ‘
I 0083353111110“ 0f dollars and and equipment for the ordnance I
I employing thousands of their work. I
I skilled motor workmen, Dodge , , , l
T Brothers undertookanimportant Naturally, ‘t W1“ take tune to '
I duty designated by the War adjust the motor .works to its-full l
I Department. accustomed acttVtty. I
I it
, A , Without the aid of their great Gradually} Dodge Brothers Will A
l motor organization, Dodge resume t e grateful task 0f ”9' I '
7 Brothers could not have fulfilled mixing t.° deservethe 300d Will I
I the heavy obligation which they ° h f‘eflcja'and "“1”“ 0f the ,I‘
I were asked to assume by the W 0 e “’0’ ' I
T Ordnance Department. DodgeBrothers considergoodwill T
_ , their most valuable ssession.
T The other servrce required oi p0 T
T Dodge Brothers motor works, by They .will never knowingly do ‘ I
I the Government. was to continue anything to lessen it i
l “ l
'l' The Reynolds Motor Car Co. I
I I
.II West Avenue - - - - ,Norwalk III
I
'l' —- i *
I‘l-l—l.I—“°I~I‘- -'I I—l-l—I—I-l'-I—‘I—'l—l—l—I—l-I—I—I-I
—-. - _‘ ‘ -...-.- .,._---... age-J
'l'ltc lilwrttllty of your Rut ('"y . lll' l“ “t '. ing from the st the so :tiott. in they'-
coutttll-ss gifts'ot your fellow c)i:?zg;;.ARRI‘STElg-AhAI‘N ‘ dinlty or" when: “'lllll‘ was working.
the inspiring initiative of “my, .. 0N 5AA“? CHARGE lie identified a considerable number
, 7 ' “‘4“ of the tools and those lhut wl‘rc still
“Ulllt‘n- anticipated your military and , JU‘H‘HI‘J “.1 ,‘I l ,, . ' missing hunt the shop and it was
naval action and showed the world to some :lllld-Hgol‘ldl" :‘Ialn‘rn‘lxz'rg‘l‘g Hunt. who has a llllnlbt‘t‘ of pawn tick-
Wlllt‘ll side your 55‘mltatlties int-lined. t.\' of valuable tools from the u. l". v. ”i “"‘m‘ “or“ ““9“ ."’ .“"""‘ “W“
And on the day when you flung your. Company. of Ilurrltl urcnuc. has been 1‘" anm‘d “ numb” ”1 mmwwm'"
null-cs lnto‘the battle. with what do $133931:512:90}:"(12353:)lefilmFifi Fire Commissioner f‘narles A. \‘ollt.
lt'l‘lttinotlon 3'9“" KW“ Dt‘Ol'lt‘ 811d ltl'tonc t‘otnpany. ot' Bt‘id‘ich . {in “'1’“ WIS filtztointt‘ll by Mayor Jen‘-
l'lturself prepared for united sltCl-css! the complainants. Mr. Li .. .of_thc tntall Donovan au :1 cotntuitte toin\'est-
-—-——-—__.‘_._ BIltltiellOI‘l Company. 0" .e to this Pl' lL'llit‘ tlnll report at the next counctl
l-Ivcry confirmed culcntlur huntcr “I Lgm‘lfflra‘ggl“?lf‘:°l';;"“";c;;?g41:2:m: meeting on the condition of the Knox
23‘; makes an cm)" W PM one fr0m Thomas Hunt and at the 5...}... Ii‘nw‘truck used by the Hope l-losc company. .
- 0 VS Cigar store. invaliublr the identified practically all of the tools has choecn as his associates Dr. Wily . ~
picture is of " l‘l‘ll‘WlC Sllltlcct and missing from mthe shop and ll was limit .1. Moore and Edgar G. Murphy. Try a Sentinel “ant ‘1
lllt' selection this year is unusually at- m .,_. ___ “0.-.- . .. _ ‘ H“ ,__ ~ ._....- -..- .. . 1: .. .... - —-~-_
trllctlve, rind appropriate to the time ‘ - - ~ A ~ A‘-
as it depicts the “Spirit of Liberty." 0“ .. 1.. ,. 9? SC? ' .1: O . :T’é .QOv. .8 Q; as 3‘ 1.2;, 0“ fi - t."
' l 3.:
Mlllllllll llilN l lilii l“ i
till
CHANGES If CHIiD’S '
lililii ls BilliltI ~
' "f "“5» “if"lSlly SiCk, bilious, clean i- l“ .
little liver and bowels \ v
A laxative today saves a Sick child l ;.
lOlllOl‘t'OW. Children simply will not if; '5'
take time front play to empty their 9
bowels. which become clogged up with \ '
waste, livcr gets sluggish. stomach l‘ I V é
sour. i’ .
Look at the tongue. Mother! if coal- 9 FOR XMA S t
Pd 01‘ Your child is listless, cross, fever- ; 1‘
lsh. breath had. restless. doesn't eat l’-. M'
heartily. full of cold or has sore-thou . . e ’ . ‘ ’
or any other children's ailment, civc l A Flelele Flyer -‘ A HOCkey Sthk
a teaspoonful of “California Syrup oi , , _ , .
Figs," then don't worry. because it is h o o a
Perfectly harmless. and in a few hours ‘ri A Palr Of Skates A JaCk'Knlfe, An Er." ‘
all this constipation poison. sour bllc - ' , .‘
and fermenting'waste w'lngently move , f ' o 0
out of the bowels. and you haVeaWell, i“ ector set. You W111 make ME happy If '
playful child again. A thorough “inside . x '
cleansing" is‘oft times all that is nec- ,2; . o . . o ' . .
eesary. lt'ilhould be the first treat~ you do, . . o o o e
tttent given in any sickness. . ' '
Beware of counterfeit syrups. Ask " .
cottons for babies, children 0! all ages
and for grownups plainly printed on
your drugglst for ii. bottle of "callfor- I . ‘
nla Syrup of Fizs,f' which has full ditt- . e .1 . organ .
\ ‘ I ’
lltgstl—iltave seen their.
. . illisa
.t
. . . 'l . u
'l‘ «‘I- .x. ‘ ' l _ .
10* 0t
cs.
r 3;” .
t'.’&§z
' o
l
a I
I
it
i
.h,
"r ., n.9,. .w— w,-g.y~l-.
.w .. ~u..<.:..~. h.
#9,.
r‘ ,j..
U 4
to. "v '-’”‘%3"* u .'
819:5‘
Norwalk Chronicler