I
Regent
m m GREATEST
I: :1. Ina—u
PRICES
«nu-en.-
n... ..--;- I.
Seats on sale Monthly morning, Dec. 23.
Friday Night, Dec. 27
THE SEASONS SUPREME THEATRICAL
MA RGARET
ANGLIN.
IN HER ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
“BILLETED ”
EXACTLY ASPRBSENTED IN NEW YORK ALL LAST
SEASON
“A delightful play deligl tfully acted.‘ '»—New York World.
f'Miss Anglin flawless and dazzling."—Boston Post.
ThEatre
EVENT
COMEDY SUCCFSS ;
i
. 50c, 750, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 1
l
cur-“.1
V
degent Theatrt
'l‘ayod
Alice Brady
tale oi twin \eIeters, toully
mentally.
in .
diiv tent -— physically,
mo. lily-
e Ordeal of Rosetta"
d the 17th epieodeot
‘Il‘he Eacle’ 8 Eve’
Monday
All Star Cast
in the Paramount Special
Production,
"the Girl of the
Golden West”
end the latest Pathe Pictorial.
Farrar in
I. “CARMEN"
C' iRlSTMAs DAY—Constance Tnl.
n edge In IIUP THE ROAD WITH
EALLIE. " Also the great historical
e e. t “The Surrender of the Ger-
I. In High Seat Fleet”
(
I; 1 UESDAY—Ooraldihe
-‘..
Always it Great Show at the
Today’s Program
'i‘ltree Complete
Vaudeville Performances
Of Five Good Acts
Headed by
f‘Fashion a La Carte”
Aleo 15th epieode of
“The Eagle’s Eye"
Heoarst-Pathe News
Monday
Lila Lee
in Paramount picture:
”The Cruise of the
Make-Believe”
Lila Lee was chosen from th
ou-
to be made fl 0
tion pictures in III M W
——-—_
TUESDAY—Wallace Reid l "
Man From Funeral Range!" The
WEMEBDAY—ViIIinn Martin in
REGENT THEATRE, TODAY.
Alice Brady in “The ordeal of Reset-l
ike-Ipe of the Greens lioef light,
ta,"; Also, 17th Episode of “The
anle’e Eye."
“The ()Itlvul of Rosetta" in the title
of Alice liery’s latest production for:
her select Slur Series; it will be shown
hem today, at the Regent theatre.
Written by Edmund (ioulding. dli't‘l‘lf'il
by Emile (‘lIIIuIIIrd and cast with Miss
Brady and II euperlutivc supper-tint:
company. this gI-ippinu pholodrnmu
enjoys a screen presentation which
makes it truly a Select I'l(‘.ltllt‘—Ilill
that the name implies.
It is a title of the stress and storm
period in the life i r a beautiful. youni:
St'lI'l'l‘llHnl ltulinn-AIIIeriI-an girl, with
the stnr in the dual role. of Rosottn and
Lola Gr-IIIvIdi. twin daughters of an
aged prol’cuoar‘whore home in Sloth
is W “raved by an earthquake in which
i.I‘ . buried in the ruins. Bmkcn-
lI'II. \l. l‘IIol‘ecI-uir Gelurdi and MR
I=I-. . Lin '"Ii‘lllt'r come to New York
city. win t~ Rosetta becomes a uten-
IIgI‘nolII-II and later the secretary to
Aubrey linpcood. n succcasful author
of “best sellers."
At his Long inland home. the new
secretary wine all llt'l"82 but Mildred
Sauderx, u Nit'lely debutante vrho lII
unglinu for Aubrey. brings to liuht a
theatrical poster for which ltmtcttu
lIItd posed in total ignorance that her
face. would be used to eunnount n
risque figuro drawn by the nI-.tiet
MARGARET ANGLIN COMING
TO REGENT THEATRE
Fri.
in Her Big Success, “Diluted,"
day Evening, Dec. 27th
ct Anplln llh his «pecinl Yuletide at-
traction at lllt‘ Regent Theatre. for
Friday evening. December 27m. Miss
Anglln will appear here in her great-
est comedy success called "llillolod,"
which run all lust Item-ion in New
York and wil be presented in Nor-
walk with identically the ammo cast
or players which appeared in the or-
iginal New York production oi the
comedy. and which also played with
Anglin during the. long runs of the
play in Boston. Philadelphia and (‘lIi-
cago. it is seldom that the cost of
any play is revealed to the smaller cl-
tJes, but in this instance it is 11 re-
markable fact that local tlIoIItrI-Izoors
will see the some company that has
been associated with Miss Anglin dur-
icnn life of "Billctod."
This booking is one of the most im-
portant ol‘ the current season. and
Manager Kantor is to be congratulat-
ed on securing no splendid nn attrac-
tion for the feature ol‘ the holiday
80.8011. .
I
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY {
Lila Lee Chosen front Thousands of
Aspirant. For Motion Pic-
ture Fame in “The Cruiee
of the Makoaelievee"
MIRANDY emu-.2-
‘ ii tuition
REGENT THEATRE, MONDAV
A" Star Cast in Western Story “The.
Girl of the Golden West.”
~.
, it is adapted from David Belasco' s‘
play otthe same name, which has been’.
i
utlar for more. than fifteentyears.
There is also a popular opera made
I nm the play. This is famous through
out the world Caruso has sung in it
ill the Metropolitan Opera House.
The scenario and direction are by;
Cecil B. De “tile
The story is enacted by an all titerx
vast. including Mabel Van Buren, The-t
odor-o Roberts House Peters, Anita
King. Ravmond Hutton. JeanieI Mcpher
son. and others. i
The story is laid in California duh.
mg the picturesque (lllVil of '49 and the
Atmosphere has been preserved
throughout. 1
“Most of the scenes are exterior. anti?
they were made in the original locnli I
tics tamoumr their scenic beauty;
none of which was lost in the photo- I
graphing.
t O
George Mallard, who directed "The
: ‘ Cruise of the Makeneueveas' the. new
[Paramount picture in which pretty
Ildla Lee makes her bow to the screen
Lpublic and uhiclr will be
the Palace Theatre Monday, goes on
'IIccord as saying that the little star‘s
Chiropractbr
l
Phone
511.
I
t
Phone '
l
Jos.A. HoeIzen.N. D.. D. C.
Chiropractic Physician
102 Washington Street,
South Norwulk, Conn.
Over 30 Yours in Prectloe in
New York.
Also and Electric M
ment, We at Bay end Spinal
Treatment.
Consultation free.
Router—103. m.tol5:.30p m.
Hominy, Wodnudny Ill Friday
Mud by eppointmeflt.
mine» Afloat-21'“ It. '
\ yesterday in the church.
l
Mttmttzm' Knntor unnouncou Margar-
lng the tifty—eevcn weoka oi the Amer. . l ”M
shown at .
the difficult
little short
quickness in learning
steps of screen acting is
or marvelous.
"Although one is only sixteen years
l
‘" IKE" i
NORWALK 7
mum “
reference
It seems
iI<~W
'11“ l' ttl t II as Auxiliary of the East
Avtnue M. E. Church held no met-ting
!
“ho In?
lan
‘been seriously ill the past three Week»
With influenza. !
Christopher Sheehun of the Naval
Reserve Flute-II has been diuchurged
from the Herrice and hi now at his
home on Cherry street. 1
Captain. William ltllodl'll,
Private Ward Sturdevant of the
Students Army Twining Corps at (‘oI
umbla University. has been mustered
Ifiood \Vill Given a New impetus
A statement of Dodge Brothers
war activities is due the owners
old," said Mr. Meli‘ord. “l have found I
Mm. Let- Ihe most intelligent novice I
in screen acting that has been brought I
to my attentton in nine years of di- I
reeling. i say uuuce. tor although LL
la had eight Still} of acting experi— H
choc on the speaking stage when she |
(‘iillltI into the pictures, she hilt-Iii nu~ u
III III: (II rt‘lk‘t‘ll technique until a ten I
Weeks ago.
‘liut In her test pictures she gave I
It splendid indication oi the acting I
Lu \I.‘...~ to lIIlith. The tests 19- I
rented a beautilui llltlt: girl. with a c l
IImhIII-I lute. who pluses swiftly and
nature”) t't'nui one expression to I
'ui ”Hill. and Mn.) 1. almluiely deIoid I
Int St'llIt'tIiln'tltlllh‘nt‘rs. l _
“she has It nimble. mind and a I Of them cars.
' “unfit Itul i'ut nit; for luring llvl'Rt‘ll In
her talk i t'ttllhlIlI‘l' tier one (a? thr
3m; llittls ill lltl III-lures."
Dodge Brothers refrained, during
the progress of the war, from any
to the performance of
the car in Government service.
prOper now, however,
to disclose the facts, because they
are unusual facts—intensifying
that. good will which owners of
Dodge Brothers Cars have always
manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was the only
one of its class approved and
adopted by the War Department.
In a separate Ordnance Works,
., built eSpeciall‘y for the purpose,
costing millions of dollars and
employing thousands of their
skilled motor workmen, Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
duty designated by the War
out of service and has returned to bus part
home on Gregory Boulevard. l DO meat
Captain Richard G. Hendricks, who. Without the aid Of their great
was arrested this Week, on complaint
of his wife, yI'ho chnrgcd him wl‘li1
noneupport. “are llllCll’ll‘Kt‘d when Ihr
one came up in the t‘lty (‘oun MI;
Hendricks proving thtrc was gmunil ‘
tor the complaint. ’
t
l
The l-Ipu’oi'tl't League cf the East
Ai'enue Methodist Epiuropni church in
planning thin year to give out it dozen
or t-iuiiteen (‘lIIIistInIIa' but-their. There
will be It table in tho church at both
services tomorrow for donations (or
the members of the church. Contrlhu.
tloni of money will In very ucceptnblo
IIx this can bn used to purchase many;
things needed. .. i
the heavy
Ordnance
motor organization, Dodge
Brothers could not have fulfilled
obligation which they
were asked to assume by the
Department.
The other service required oi
Dodge Brothers motor works, by
the Government, was to continue
The Reynolds Motor Car Co.
to furnish their cars as they were
needed.
They were furnished, not in
hundreds, but in thousands—both
for the training camps here, and
for service in Belgium, France
and Italy.
The record of those thousands of
camp and army cars is one in
which any owner may feel the
utmost pride and satisfaction.
.2\ 41‘
.17
Their performance justified the
compliment implied in their
selection by the Government.
The. great works in which nearly
three hundred thousand of their
cars have been produced in the
past four years furnished a vast
store-house of human energy
and equipment for the ordnance
work.
Naturally, it will take time to - ill
adjust the motor works to itsfull It
accustomed activity. 3
Gradually Dodge Brothers will ’ 5;
resume the grateful task of eon- » d
tinuing to deserve the "good will
of America—and indeed of the
whole world.
Dodge Brothers considergood will
their most valuable possession.
I
PI
N
They will never knowingly do
anything to lessen it -
w- I‘. _ .x ._ ‘ _-I_I_I__I_.‘_.‘_I I—I—-—I-l-I~I—-l—l—I— I—-l—I-I—-l- -I-l—l—l—-l—I—I—l~—I—I—
"Walton Show for boys. unit rubbers ‘ q:
for Men. ladies, Boys and children. M.. . . . u u .
3...... i c... , West Avenue Norwalk l
. l '
The Third District Ichoola clot-ed __ __I I :‘u
yesterday for the annual Christmas rc- I i I "l
(Ices to which the children have been i-l_l"l""“._‘I—I‘I‘”l—‘I"I“I“I—‘I“I—‘-I_l—‘—I—I—I"I"I"I"i
lot itinI: forward for some time. Ap-
propriate exercises consoling of the
usual songs, recitations and mono
luptuvn were held at each of the
schools yesterday and were much on-
3mm].
t
given on Christmas Day. The regular
choir will be assisted by Misti Eleonor
Johnson, soprano, end Mrs. Lewiu L
Pugh, contralto, et tomorrows serv-
ices, and unusually fine music is in
Al the regular weekly rehearsal of store for the convention
the choir of the East Avenue M. E.
church held last evculng, special at-
The annual Christiana tree for the
tentlon was paid to the music to be
poor children of Mt Nor-walk was
held yesterdey utteruoon in the Com-
munity Hall and was II complete suc-
cess. About forty children were
made happy and entertained by the
members of the East. Nprwnlk Im-
provement Association under whose
auspices the stair we: held. Santa
XMAS GIFT
RING BRACELET 03 LA-
VALUE].
pm“ BROOCH m, Claus. in the person of Robert M. Mar.
DROP or Bucmf rlwn. m on bond end distributed to
WATCH . each child a stocking full of candy.
LOOKBT 03088 or STRAP- nuts. one amuse. e pnirot mittens ILnd
w‘m tutor gave them ice cream and cake. A
name! 30mm or large decomted tree had been erected
DRESSER 01.00! and helped to bring the spirit of the
’ times into the affair. The committee
BR ‘ I) S in charge wuscompoeed ol‘ Mm Frank-
lyn G. Browne. chairman, and Mrs.
Everett 3. Buckley and Mrs George
Thompson, nnd they were assisted by
other members of the association and
The Jewelry Store Where Quality
to Higher Than Price
§§6kWashington St.,
So. Nov-walk
_ by seteral of the teachers from the
DIVIDEND NOTICE
138th
Semi-Annual Dividend of
F 00TWEAR
,The Practice] Christmas The. Norwalk Savings
. 5'“ Society.
Leather and Felt Slippers Norw,alk Conn
Dre? and Every Day Shoes At a meeting of Ifheemlgfr‘ecltir: 91:!
ramps .... 5,... if:’i.§°f.i?;";.l‘i?3.}i.“dii;.i tress.
Boots, Arctice, Rubbers roundadtfiiuflt‘: 3‘33th
ending December 31,1918.
The same will be entered on pass.
books and paid on and utter January
10,1919
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE
FORE JANUARY 10TH. 1919, WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM JANUARY
181‘. 1919.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO
" unnur F. conuncnu.
President.
Every shopper should see ‘our
fine Iii-chm
Warm
\ ‘ , ‘
In wmowouewr
I
incite ‘II minimum» the and ot
Fitch school.
i
The regular Choir of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church will be assisted
Sunday in the Christmas music by
Ml‘lJ Eleanor Johnson. soprano, and
Mrs. Lewis 1. Push, ountraito. The
program of music follow:
Morning l
Prelude-"March of the M" ‘ i'rieste"
—Duboie. Hymn—"Cor
ful."
Xnthtmmo—"Hurk the Notes of Joy"
........................ C B. Adamo
Soprano Solo.—— "The Glad Tidings,"
.............._. ...J H. BPewer,
Miss Eleanor Johnson.
Bruin—"it come upon the midnight
clear." ......... R. 8. Willis.
Olin-tow. improvisations on Theme.
"Holy Night.”
Anthem—"Behold: thy salvation com~
eth.” . l. B. Wilson
Hymn—'Tlark: the henld nnircls sing
a... c......-
IOU-OIOIIIeIII-loneoe-eeue Burtllold)‘
Postlndc.—“Grund Offertoire in “ "
Minor" ................ E. Batiste.
Evening ,
Prelude-”March in “D" Melon";
. . . . . . .................. A. Guilmirntfi
Hymn—“While shepherds watched!
"their flocks by nicht," ...G. F. Handel“.
Antltem,—~“'l'he shepherds ot’ Beth‘e- '
» hem," ........ . ......... E. s. Loren:
Ofi‘crtory Selected.
Male Quartet-«“The Star of Hope".
...................... J D. Creswell.
“mum—“There s a song in the air,"
......................... Harrington
liyntII,-—“O little town of Bethlehem," I
............................ Redner l
the Lord." '
Handel
Postiude —- ‘Thc Glory of
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (Wall Street.
10230 a. m.).-—Speculatlve issues con-
stituted the only features of interest
at the week-end session on tho Stock
Exchange. Marine Preferred, United
Fruit, Mexican Petroleum and General
Motors advanced 1 to 3 points, while
rallII. steels, tobaccos and utilities diu-
pluyed further reactionary tendencies.
Liberty Fourth 4593 changed hands at
the new low price of 94 44 Trotting
wee exceedingly light. the merket oom- ,
Eill ye faith-
4-1252 I
WALL ST Noon. -lnitlal rallies full- lost 1% points. lndultflnls. “MM
ed to hold, prices reacting after short uni copper: reflected totem ‘I:
covering had run its course. inquiry pressure. U. 3.8toelnnk1ng item
for rails proved light and gains in that quotation or the week. Oils and! .
gmup Iwere almost entirely cancelled, showed II. degree of strmth.
Ilthouxh Pennsylvania’s new bond in Petroleum rising 8% Nina.
one was not considered an adverse tac- .-—-—~—~~
tor. Brooklyn ’n-IInsit lost its nubetun- \‘ow, what‘s the matter with ”I ' ‘
tlal recovery and Marine Preterm! ehol Each (of the Nobel we “up,
4 r -wm
Hershfieid’s Motor Express _
122 WATER STREET, 80. NORWALK; PHONE 294.
NEW YORK, 438 SIXTH AVENUE; PHONE PLRBAGUT m -
DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN NORWAIIK AND NEW YOBIII '
Operate Seven Beet Trucks intheetote. maximum
Trucks for Oonmton' Work.
Telephone your orden. Prompt ottoman will be given.
Only oomltlieteut help employed. A receipt given and obtohed
We haul anything anywhere. No job toolarge ortoo mull;
Padded Van: for Long Dietenoo Furnitm loving.
BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor
AND
COAL ,_ GAS
Ranges
uuur EVERY
COOKING hm
Only one range re-
. quired for either or
both of the two fuels.
A Combination of '
CONVENIENCE ‘ ,
COMFORT Ind
ECONOHYI
ION BALD"
HORACE R. W
Norwalk Chronicler