Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 27, 1919 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

Regent Theatre

TODAY AND TUESDAY

The Emotional Screen Actress

:PAULINE FREDERICK

Her Newest First ——Run Artcraft Feature

“ADlaughlcr 0111190111 South”

A Romantic Creole Lassie, a. Staunch Lover and a Fickle
Novelist!

Also a Pathe News Pictorial and a Comedy

WEDNESDAY
The Popular Film Star

WILLIAM FARNUM
_in...__
, His Latest Fox Production

“TRUE BLUE"
zled Blooded, White-Minded and True Blue, all through!

Also a Travelogue and Comedy

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
The Beautiful Screen Star

ANITA STE‘VART
‘ "VIRTUOUS WIVES"
What is Virtue in a Wife? :
Also a Pathe News Pictorial

SATURDAY
PEGGY DYLAN!)
m—

“BONNIE ANNIE LAU R! E”

A ModemTime Romance of the Banks and Braes

 

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)1. tains many beautiful scenes and the

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. ”4», .‘§\ .44. i.\"'-.\ / \\ 1” L;\\ //-. L;\\ ’/v c“ /'a. .\ e. :
-—-~--~m _. ____ p 1 _ lacting is splendid. it is being shown. ““15"?“ Fred Wood 1
' -‘ . 1 1111 Re 1- 1 th-- 1' tod' ' d “song""Aflon “at" l
A] THE 'I'HEA'IRES. and tomorrow. ’3 L g .11 ‘ .1 '9 ‘1} an to Mr. “'m. L. Young i

_ l . . , . "10170“. At the close of the musical pro‘
1 v . I r .

: in this photopla1.Miss Fiederick __ __ _. gram a lame entitled “A Mock Wed-l

 

lEG 1_NT THEATRE

 

.acainst he1 inclination

"i‘ze sunny South. laden with tin

 

uriok's newest photoplay. "A thought to Lillian lletherington

H"?!

.I own at the Regent theatie today: At a most oppoitune moment

poitrays the role of Dolores Jail-dinez a
young Creole gi1l with American ideas
TODAY AND TUESDAY who is betrothed to a wealthy Spaniard Catherine Calvert
She angrily
Pa nine Frederick in. “A Daughter of demands of her grandmothei the fight

, the Old South, " a First Run Artcraft to 1‘ ' 1 e hei own husband. and whilL
Picture also a Pathe News Pictor- ; 111-111 ' 1... in a church one day, she meets
lal and Comedy. 3lti'clm d I" 1: 1 is. a young novelist. This

llldnlt' meeting is followed by others
v 1
1 u r ‘scenis 0:] orange 11101180135 :md in the (701115;?) of which Fer‘ris 112;: ton authm of “Pollv VVitha Past" and
1., .
11.11 in 1115, 3 1e scene 0 an 1111: his lo1e for owes- and g1 es an numerous “they dramatic triumphs

n , v
11::111 tier of the Old South, which will heiioss 111mm he had left in how Yogi. iank A Keene} Pictures Corporation.

 

dramatic interest dealing with the"
scheme of two women who cheat at
cards to mend their broken fortunes
and maintain their social standing.
will be the screen attraction at. the.

1 ' ‘ Theatre today, with Catherine
“The Home of Screen Delights" 32:32; as star.
Matinee 2:15 Evening 7 and 9 , 1

l
‘ DAUGHTERS or
Today SCOTIA ENTERTAIN
Catherine Calvert

 

 

' ' “ed from First I" e.
In .V‘Sherry Service" Picture l Contln ag
“ - 99 3 “Robert Burns" was
118 e National Bard
Mar 2‘ given by Sister Mrs. Wm Y.ounz

The lady beautiful of the screen.
, supported by an all star cast in.
cluding David Powall, Thomas
Holding, Ida Darling, Walter Hicrs

the Chief Daughter and lo1alliy (hank

by the company
Other toasts WEI‘G-

 

Mrs.

l
l 1
, y . If S. of America bv Sister
and Hazel Alden . . . {Gamble}.
Latest Pathe-Ncws ' (‘it y of Nomalk bv Sister Mrs.
sub Chiel Daughter.

s[nice .
l Daughters oi Scotia by \im W'_m
,‘lchachlan of N01'.11alk to 11'.l1ich Sis-
Itei Mrs. Wm McLachlan oi Stamfmd
;afte1 whom the ’N’onvalk lodge is
lnnmed, replied.

and Bray Pictograph

Tuesday and Wednesday
Lina Cavalieri :

In Param'ount picture Order of Scottish Clams, by ‘Mr.

_ n . Brice.
_ “A Woman Of Immflse l Replv (3 lansman. Wm. McLachlan. of
The difficulties of a beautiful wo~ Stamford. .

man! . 3 Lack McLachlan. by (‘Iansman Fred.
M n t m \Vood who connected with the toast
gligths" :::turif;n8:nt T111233" edA): {the name 0f} the lodges first Chat
| lDaughter, 11 10 rep c and then pro-
So Burton Ho mes Travelogue Eposed the toast of‘ ‘Our Guests" to
lwhichl Mi. Bates replied.
.1 Brief sketches of Burns were given
iby Sister MCLachlan and Mrs. Wm. L.
1 Young, which were much appreciated

 

THURS. and FRI .——-Dorothy Gish in
”Battling Jane"

 

in

 

 

 

 

 

COMING—Nazimova “An Eye by the audience.
for an Eye" 2’ The following program or songs and
-:recita1ions was given:
Vaudevflle Song—Ye Banks and Braes
Thursday. Frlday ‘1 Sister Mrs. Fraser
Recitation—Scots Wha. Hue '1
and Saturday 3: Sister Amelia S Young 5
'Song~—Mary 0' Ar'gyle ‘
-—. Sister Mrs. Stelnhardt l
I . - . Son —The Sea Rig .
. latte1 tuins up and a veiy delicate s1t- g Clansman Robert Small g

luation is caused This picture con- Song~-The Cottage Where Burns was

Born

AT PALACE HEATR ‘ _
T E TODAY 1«as givr n by the. following cast:

 

_ Minis“?! ---------------- W'm. 3011953 mob here tonight. The clash was thel
Lady Beauuf‘“ O'ihrooni ............. Miner L. Gamble culmination of a day of disorder dug!-
the Screen in. "Marriage." Latest 89% Man ------------- Wm 9- Banks ing which mobs attacked the plant of
l Pathe News and Bray Pictoaraph. End" """""" Amalia 3- Y0“: the newspaper Gunnte and partially

h ...... M Em i
it has been stated at different times Bro: er m em he G Hill

tin public prints that .the American Mrs \lCAlllSllBl‘.
'“playuiight who draws the largest roy- Brides Maids~~Mrs.
Mrs. Marion Jones.

allies from his iroductions is Guy Bot.
' Flower Girls—'Marlon Young and Azel-

la Brice.
The company afterwards enjoying
dancing till 11: ’0. and all were unanio’

 

Through Frank A. Keene! or the

and most enjoyable menings they

H‘s maiden have ever spent.

hand to scenario wtiting.

, ‘were in front of the

ding .. which proved Very amusing‘ Several

Maids of Honorsw—Mrs. Jean Brice andl

Dairympie andl here for a few days.

mous in toting this one of the best!

film. 1......" ’ :1.“
Singing the-Auto Lang Syne. ‘ 1 '

ll _
Tried to Resist ’ l
1

Officer and Locked Up

 

 

Andrew Paul and Earle Vifilliams,,

nSaturday evening by
Paul 1 is

K

Patrolman John Reynolds

‘charged with drunkenness and breach

of the peace. while Vv’illiams has the
extra count of resisting an officer
against him. The two young men

causing considerable

Warwick Hotel ,
disturbance -

ituo young men of the second district,l
‘_were arrested

l
i

 

l
g
i

when the oliicer warned them to move:

on. An argument followed and
ofiicer placed both under arrest
started towards
them. Williams resisted
tree for all 1111s in progress for some'
little time until Patrolman Robert
Gainor appeared and between them
they succeeded
V1 iiiiams into headquarters.

Paul was later released under bonds-
or $25 and Williams under bonds of
$150 for appearance in court this

the i
and .
the City Hall with?
'him and a'v

i
l

t

i

1

in getting Paul and;

l
l

morning. Their case has been comm-é
110d 3” or a. few days and Attorneys Tam— ;
many and Connery will appear fox Wil-l ‘

liams.

 

CO. K WILL HOLD
SINGING ORCHESTRA BALL

SECOND OF SERIES
Everybody makes new resolutions
at the beginning of the. New Year and
one which
dancers of this vicinity are all making
is to attend every one of the Edwin J.
McEnclly dances during 1919. The

i
l
l

the pleasure lovers and;

next one occurs at the Armory, Friday '

evening. January 31, under the aus-

‘ pices of the G. F. Butter-worth Rifles.
' Co. K, 7th Separate Battalion, C. S. G.

and there will be a banner attendance.
The McEnelly Orchestra starts out the
New Year with a determination to
not onlykeep up their reputation of

the past but if possible to make a bet-'
ter one in the future for furnishing .
and hits.

all the musical novelties

DAY OF DISORDER

 

E

IN QUAYAQUIL

 

GUAYAQUIL Sunday. Jan.

persons

26.——-:
were killed and;
wounded when the police fired on ai

destroy ed the plant of the Diario lins-
trade The disorders were the results

'of a strike which has been going on

stored at midnight.

 

Buy your thermometers now~indica~

tions are that they will be 111qu high

Order “as re-

er next summer. ”Florida. Times-Un-

.ion.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, _ .,.....__-\A. W.» ,. .w ... _s. . ; _ .__

khiderirarten.

ror well to be left alone.

 

 

i 0U all remember Old King. the Russian Bloodhound.
:The children all knew him from the time they attennded the Putnam school

'He was an enormous specimen. :statidimi almost up to‘ a man’s waist.- with
great big ears that the voumrstersdoved to. tie around his head and throat.

The tots took deliizht: in raisins: the loose skin which clothed him. and it was «
nothing £or them to lift it as hizhfas their chubbylronds could reach

' Old King. an imagined terror to grown-ups. was harmless to the children. ,
They knew him. The older. folks. who did not know of his great patience and ‘ y
loving disposition. did not bother much with King. They thought him a ter-

n

We“.

~ poisoned.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sensible and true.
the needs of the
merit give that satis—
faction and confidence
to the wearer which
distinguish the well-v
dressed.
Satisfaction is a re
fiance based on cert
tainty. and Emerita”!!!
truly said. “Being
well-dressed confers
satisfaction to 3 won!
arr—which religion
cannot Rive.”

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

McCall Patterns
For This Month
Now On Sale;

 
 
 

‘ £721 Dr ens

BRIGGERMAN BROS.

So. Norwalk Conan.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

work is not the most enjoyable end of house

Laundry
keeping. So it’ 3 always a god! scheme to provide as m
able utensils as possible. Of course you can find them here.
Boards Wringcrs
nominal.“ Sad Irons
Wash Electric Irons
Wish Tubs Clothes Baskets

Albert F‘. Gehebe
IT'S HERE I? IT’S HOUSEWARE
25 Washington St. {hone 527. South Roi-walk.

 

 

ADVERSE Ill illE Sfllllllll. Hill BESiillS‘

 

OLD KI G ' I ADEA.! * ' y .

Those who had an opportunity to observe King knew him for a great. biz.
harmless animal with a mat deal 1' ore sense than the average human and a
great love for children' 111 his heart. Hen-would not harm a fly.

, But yesterday Kim: was found to be ill. along with several dogs in the hill
section of thecity Kim: lived only a few minutes atfer he was found. Some-

body had Winn. A number. of other valuable dogs were also found - 4 . ’

Police ofljcers who' in vestiirated came to one conclusion. Apparently the band
' of automobile thieves arrested recently are not alone. . Other bands are zet-
tint: ready to operate.

 

m~nflv£~

r... ...~ 9.

Clever thieves take no chances. They poison the watchdogs of ' the neighbor- ‘
»‘ hood toensure themselvaeace' and quiet while they work. You had best 1 .;

 

Some automobilists who- are not loath to exterminate canines with their cars. ‘ take precautions to safetuard yourself against burglaries.
relilziously avoided King. They were as willing to run overhini as they were . - - , _ ' — - . .2...—
_ to crash into bridge. abutments o£ concrete. : m; » ' ” One Safemard is burglary insurance. .We sell it! ~11'3 321:5. ' -
:L. 5- " TEIIEPHONE 1953 TODAY » ;: ... ' ' .
. : FIRE - WORKMEN’S COMPENSA
~ TIONV
_ . ' LIFE _ . .
__ HEALTH STEAM BOILER ‘
ACCIDENT AUTO FIRE LIABILITY
i": MARIN-E ‘ p 1 ‘ its... me AMERICANCOMPANIES as... i ' "”1" "“ ... Bonus ~ - ' . ~: 1 1'1 ~
74 WAsnchONSTREET. 7:3. _ "a: . -1 ,1; - a; “ " SOUTH NoRWALK CT . —

 

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