Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 6, 1919 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

Regent

“The Home of Screen Delights"

. 4.....-

 

The 31 ice:
a 21" a 39 in};
‘9'; 1; if’fi
.l in ii E. -.-.l
orny love p.
.y'; Vilma T
‘s I 1911 :11 11b
. of. 3:23.16 dz'. bt
‘: ': 1.3-1}

‘i.:ncvo‘.c1'zt

 

flit-3’ ’53 9A? 9W1?

 

Eatriotio Motion Picture

trioiis m and arch entur‘ r—niagl
orshing 5a: (1 “Lafr ryette, We Come!‘ ’ in
arable message signified the paym Deni: oi
to :his noble Frenchman, who years ago
1:9 with his 111 :11 when America was in need.

C ivc 1 Undr'vthc hospices 0f
and Protective Order of Ellis

 
 

Theatre ‘

Fro duct ion

Chili“; i

nificent in

:31

I

at.

 

‘3, v... v.... ,.-,~-.-w

 

The House of Refined
Entertainment

 

Klay and Tomorrow

?{ iii .,.1LAS FAIRBANKS

m me l at showing in Norwalk of
Ms neWeJ: and greatest feature,

“ARIZONA”

A first run Artcraft Picture, also a
3 News Pictorial and gamedy

.. O. u

#2: .

 

Saturday

The beautiful screen star,

Gladys Brockwell

,;.... :%

M...

H in
l 9!
i “Kultur
Th story of the darling of an em-

peror, who sacrificed all for the
man she loved i
V!” It do you know of the life of.

kings?
A; o 3 Chester Outing Travelogue
and a comedy

- 3.21.14

 

Monday and Tuesday , .

Geraldine Farrar
In

“The £1911 Cat”

Coming! ! !
M: '.l rice Tourneur’s masterpiece,

“Woman”

13 aling with one of the most vital
I qua stions of the day. Can woman
‘. be satisfied without masculine ad~
.iration?

 

 

 

 

 

 

"The Home of Screen Delights"
Matinee 2:15 Evening 7 and 9
Today

Beautiful and talented

VivianI Martin _

, in ParamOunt Picture
“Jane Goes .=\'-Wooing”
Can a girl truly l a two men at
the same tirte? 24L ; her choice till
she's ready to choose. This gir

ices. See haw!
Latest Pathe News and

5 High Class Acts
of Vaudeville 5

Friday
Vaudeville
Bryant Washburn

in Paramount picture
Ii: “Venus in the East”

his is a famous Saturday Evening
East story

 

 

Comingr Monday and
Tuesday

Mabel Normand

in Paramount-Sennett

“Mickey”

Don't miss it

R: 'gent Theatre

ill llili iflflllRlS

AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

 

 

Inimitable Douglas Fairbanks in “Ari-
I' zona," A First Run Artcraft Pic—
: ture; Also a Pathe News

' Pictorial and Comedy.

 

I The splendid production of "Ari-
zona," made by Douglas Fairbanks for
IArtcraft, which is to be shown at the
IRegont Theatre today and tomorrow.
Iis in every respect aImost notable pic

"ture production. It is a somewhat dif—

ferrnl Fairbanks story. and as a dash

dm.. some startling riding feats
portra3al most enjoyable
Lieutenant Denton. of a detachment
of the eleventh Unith Slates Cm‘alr)’
stationed in Arizona. loves Bonita
daughter of Mr. Canby, owner of the
Canby Ranch in the Amyaipa Valley.
Arizona. and sister of Estrella. the wife
of Colonel Bonhnm. commander of tho
detachment. Estrella secretly loves
Captain Hodgeman. a man whose rec-
ord is dubious and who is attracted to
her by a desire fol her fortune. Col
Bonham is thin yeals older than his
wife, but. he lives in the hope that she
will one day return his love for her
in like measure. The detachment

trella in Hodgeman' s aims

As Lieutenant Demon, "lloug'
'makes a"big hit. He sure does start
things when he finds this pretty couple

 

as above. Dont fail to see him in this
picture.
REGENT THEATRE, SATURDAY

 

§Charming Gladys Brockwell in, “Kul.
‘ tur;" Also a Chester Outing Trave-
logue and a Comedy. ‘

' 'Who started the World War?——Tho
Kaiser? The German Junkers? Vcl‘}
likely both. Yet the Istrange part play-
ed by a woman in the greatest crlma
of the ages is graphically poxlrayed
in the V\ 111mm Fox photodxnama "Kul
tur," in which Gladys Brockwell will
appear at the Regent theatre. Satur
day.

They say that behind every arr'nt
event in history it is possible to find
a woman. So in “Kultur” it is shown
that when the Serbian Danilo slew the
Austrian Archduke . on that fateful
Juno day in WM, and thereby plunged
the world into sorrow and bloodshed
the beautiful Countess Griselda (Glad~
ys Brockwell) favorite of the aged Em-
peror Franz Josef. was the person who
instigated the crime.

The Archduke, heir to the Austrian
th1ono. is jealous of lhe influence ol
the Countcss over tho Emperor and

.

na. But inslead of banishing the old
monarch's mistress, he himself is slain
lhrough her 111ai'hinutions

 

AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY.
Beautiful and Talented ViVian Martin
in, "Jane Goes A-Wooing." Also
High Class Vaudeville

 

Human interest. which perhaps
more than any one other thinaAends

 

 

 

h» windiest passenger carrying
in England is to be found
«stat» of S. P. Derbyshire, at

Thu gauge of the roadbed
wvrn inches.
Iziwrlul of the Midland railway
three-quarter horse-
will haul four adult pas-
vlm miniature truck.

any
1hr
using,
ml_\'
'lHI'i
'Hl (! ‘55. is
“‘i' {'lul

{i'l‘,~ (in

The engine, a'

to make a photoplay popular. is abund-
ant in “Jane Goes a-Wooing." Vivian
Martin's new Paramount picture. dir-
ected by George Melford which will m-
shown at the Palace Theatre today.

SA ..c’,....AF

As a little stenographer who has nev—
er known anything but poverty, plung-
ed suddenly into a prospect of unlimit-
ed wealth and with a possible romance

3 embodied in the striking‘flgm'e‘ot the?

- lMiss Martin does some of the most
‘ telling work of her career.

‘5

I. (rapher. while Casson F91 cuson is theI
' iconstant young
I i lane and runs a lunch wagon. . i

l
._;I
.i

I lhim aflcr all and goes back to Micko3'

I
1‘ AT PALAC
l

l Amm Q.

ing 4.»:1lry lieutenant. Mr. Fairbanks HOUSE MEMBERS

and .
othm ’aihleticstuntS which render hisI

"rep” declaring a desire

socks to have her rcmm'ed from ViPn-i

 

lslnfie’rlted nephew of her benefactor,

Niles Welch plavs the voung man'I
33110 wins the admiration of the stenog-i

Irish man 33' ho admii 95

Jane has :.s her sloznn— if you
want a thin_-. :30 after it." But when
sho has finally won the love of the so-
iin won Flu' finds sho docsnl want
733'hn has: novm' wavclod in his love
Iand trust. 1

Two pl‘l'ilV children add much charm

to l ilnll tho work of Sunnis-V
I “made? Mill-=11. 52'. the» is

'ctz: l‘lli-‘lli.

l'm story
(llil (ll'illl- tillr‘i.

E THEATRE FRlDAY

 

Bryant \Nashburn in, “Venus in the

East." a Popular Saturday Evening

I, Pant Story: Also Vaudeville l
. I I
i

Nilsson, who is the» beauti-
!fill and unupproachuble Mrs. Pm Dy-
lvcnol in "Venus in the) Bust." slarring
:Brvnnt “'ashlnn‘n. is one of llw most

1 .
popular. loading women on tlw scromrI

She is of tho statuesque. blonde chd-I

lik
For the Benefit Cf
l 5. '~":":alcsci has S015 Jars of Base Hos.) ital. No. lo.
NQW' Haven . . ish typo, which is quite natural. for,
ISSION 32” Including Tax silo was: born in Ystad. Sweden.
1'; .1- e 3 O cl.ock _ Evening. 8 0 0100k'z'lnna Q (and by the 33'.ay no oueI
‘ W knows “hat that Q stands for] bec came
as! 11mm .3-‘_._

famous on the Swedish stage before
.coming to this country and she won a,
great success in the masterpieces ofI
‘Strindbeig, lLsen. Bjomson. and olhel‘I
north countrv writers. In this countr3
she duplicated success and when she
Iwent into the pictures scored an even
greater hit, for her blo‘nde beauty
lent itself admirably to the require-J
ments of the camera. In "lnfidelity.'
_“Her Surrender" and “The Court 15f
Simon" she starred and in ”Venus in
the East" which will be shown at thoI
Palace theatre, Friday, she gives a
striking characterization of the bean-
tiful and aloof Mrs. Pat. the magnc“
that draws Buddy McNalr, the wealthy I
hero: from his home in the ’v’l'est.

 

CRITICISE -WILSON

 

l Continued from First Page

 

faction with the unanimous decision
of the naval committee to recom-
mend the new construction program.
The message was not‘ read in the
House, but was made public by Mini
Padgett. It said:-—- I
“May I not express my gratifica-‘
tlon and gratitude and congratulations!
at the unanimous report on the three-
year naval program.”
There was little debate on the bill‘
itself and opposltJon to the proposed.
increase in naval ships was voiced
directly by only one member. Repre-
sentative Little of Kansas, rep" who
declared the construction would add
to the country's financial burdens

l
l
I

comes to the ranch and Denton is “at a “me when we have no enemyI
amazed the same e3 ening to find 135- in the world ” '

of Illinois.
for a big
navy, said the new program was “not
extraordinarily large for our future
safety," but added that in voting for
the expansion, it would be humilial-;
ing to him if it appeared that he did
so “by the whip and spur that is
being administered by the Fresh
dent " He referred to a message
sent by the President to Secrelaly
Daniels, insisting on the three-year
program and which was the subject
of debate in the House yesterday. "It
has been a matter of extreme hu-
miliation," said Mr. Graham, "believ-
ing as I do in a large navy. to see
coming into our councils here this
covert threat which has been sent, to;
us by the President. under which I
believe a majority of this House to“
day is acting. '

“We have a. report that was in-'
duccd by some threat or statement;
or information sent by the President.‘
which you and I as representativesi
of the people cannot have the ad-~
vantage of, but which we must actI
under or be perhaps put under the
ban of being against the administra~'
tion in the carrying out of this pols;
icy. It is an unfair advantage to this 1
House, to the country, and one that}
is not justifiable in the light of the
President‘s stand for ‘open covenants
openly arrived at.’ ” i
“The only information we have is
a little communique that comes to:
us once a day." continued Mr. Gra-;
ham, “that tells what somebody has‘
done someWhere. that conveys no in-
formation. and nothing more do We
know.” \. f

,SUFFRAGE NEWS

The Connecticut branch of the Na-
I lional Woman’s party is holding two
Ipublic meetings this week—one this
evening at Putnam and the other to-
‘morrow afternoon at the Taft Hotel.
New Haven. Both meetings are for
,the purpose of protesting against the
; delay of the Senate in passing the Fed—
eral Suffrage Amendment: and 'of
Showing the Connecticut Senators the
strength of the sentiment in this stale
in favor of woman suflrage.

The meeting in Putnam this even-
ing is to be held in the theatre. and
will follow the exhibition of the Doug-

. las Fairbanks film which has been ad-
lverlised for that day. The film ends
at 9 p. m. and the Suffrage meeting
will begin prdmptly at that time. The
theatre has been decorated with the
.purple. white and gold of the National
Woman’s Party and ’ there willhe a

Representative Graham,

 

i
l
l
!
Ii

 

 

 

o-o‘ooo

 
 

 

*—

Come to BrldgepOrt’s La rgeSt Shoe #StoreI
and Save Money.

A SALE OF women's

FINE SHOE

WONDEKl-UL SELECTION OF
SMART, FASHIONABLE
Choice of Cuban, French and Military Heels—All Sizes

MADE OF BLACK, BROWN AND
RAY KIDSKIN, BROWN OALF-
KIN, GUN METAL OALFSKIN

Some have cloth tops, most of them are

 

all-over leather.

Excellent Value at 36 . and 37
All marked for this sale——

 

‘4".

 

l

WITHOUT

LAGE‘BDOTSI

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

SIII’EBFIHE
BOOTS

$5. 90 ..

I“. grt-
hm: Ion or n-
"3.13:; char. Very
high or low halo;u m1. and
a... M lo- army.
as Irv-1“.“ Instr 8d- Price
at 1:
a" 4 two-
uno comm-goal. s 98
W $10.00 Boots. 1 o

85. .90

BOYS', GIRLS’
AND
CHILDREN’S

$3.50 SCHOOL
SHOES

 
 
 

 

 

 

IANNOUNCING THE GREATEST

 
 

i Pro! Inch-rd-

MEN’S SHOE
EVER HELD N BRIDGEPORTI

Grand opportunity Tor men anfioung men

to save money—we offer over 1200 pairs of
Men's Smart Fall and Winter Shoes in Dark
Brown, am Viol Kid, Black «mun, Ton-and '
heavy waterproof groin leathers. $7. 50 and $8. 50

Bench Made—-

 

SALE

 
 
 
 
 
 

'Dr. I “'hitcomb’a

 

 

 

i son’- WM . I ,
3 “c" ” $7.50 Comforl
. ourron'rmu . ,
anon: . , Shocs 55,90
1'. D. BARRY $8.50 Mun- r
Wonderful 80" m
U. 8. ARMY
SPECIAL
Q ,'
I i
;All
i
5 Elk Bide Special
3'0 '0'" “M Waterproof shoo-
G‘m ”MAL 0““ made of soft flex-
‘ BENCH “ADE lble leather. full
i "058 double sole
i 8 heel Special solo
: B l
i E3115? ”31,. 93 I I nnmomaonr, cons. i“ “’3 $3.3
J
l'll'ge display of bannem on the stage. The meetings are also col .1 [0 all who THE HORNPIPE.
- v . . ' ff 2 d to those ~
The chair will be takelgeb)ofMtI‘:. V20: abre inteII'G-‘S‘ed : db“ la“? 81.1.1 h‘ f3 The “hornpipe" is an old English
Bartlett of Putnam. t!)1 Ied . '1 33110 wi..h to on crIsIlIanu .119 w 3 o dance peculiar to England. In fact
nectlcui womenyfwho ave sere la! the someuhat m1h.ant lactic: m I one might almost say it was the chief
sentences m “askington for sharing ““11":ng _ .. ldance of the British sailor, and is
in the suflrage demonstrations there. The Prison Special, the speciall still. Modern ‘hornpipes" are in com-

The principal speaker will be Mrs. M.
Toscan Bennett of Hartford, who has
just completed her jail sentence and
has come back to this state to tell of
her experiences, and of the reasons for
the National woman’s Party tactics.
Next week there will be a similar
meeting at the Stratford Hotel. Brickw-
port} To this meeting as to the Hotel
Taft meeting tomorrow afternoon, all
members of the Vatkmal woman’s

 

train carrying 26 of the women whoi

have served jail sentences on a trip‘ acter than the ancient form.

from coast to'coast, starts from Wash.
ington on Sunday at 2: 30 p m.

 

i mon tilme and of a more lively char-
It is

supposed to have received its name

Th” from the instrument which was play-

trip will last until March 3, and will I ed during its performance.

wind up on that day in Connecticut.

One of the final meetings will be onf

 

"Early Rbondda, “Britain‘s leading

March 2, when .the party . will visit business woman," is a. director in
Hartford. and a mass meeting will be more than forty peat corporation!

 
 

party aad'thelr friend; a. invited,

held lnPu-oon's theatre. The meeting engaged in mining. manufacturing.
ofmamnproboblyheheldinmmmm‘m oth-

 

The February born will find

BRAND ’S

 

 
 

“THE AMETHYS'P"
W ne for February

 
 

 
 
 

Sinecrity and peace of mind,

Freedom from passion and from
. care,

If they the Amollus‘l will wear.

 
 

 

IThc Jewelry Store Where Quality it
Hifiier Than Price

Washington St

 
 

 

 
 

Cream of Mustard
‘ 25c Size
at
PLAISTED DRUG STORE‘
43 W'ashington St,
South Norwa‘

summation may
Tilt: TUliLE sliOP

"—84 North “Main S fiesta"
Furs Repaired

from your own or from furs care.
fully selected by experienced fur.
riers. Telephone 389.

Hemsfitching and But-
tons Made to Order

3 ___..__.I

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Final . Clearance
New in Progress

LGOLDEN
as WASHINGTON s'r.

 

 

____ __*- .3
E’I‘H G NEW IN
Sfib‘mug‘iay mus

TEA POTS

'l'lwrc‘s some white- ones with widu
gold bands. Some with black hands,
and some with black birds. There’s
others with flowers and gold decor...-
uons. Then 1‘! are those Idol-K
brown with do‘icate gold tractm.

layer! (a. pot. is a pleasure and. .
how much beak»: boa. tastes, poured“.
ton we of the-sea.

Tea Pots 25c to $2. 98
; Albert t‘.‘ Gehebe
It‘ s Here If It's

'25 Wadiinum Sit.

an

“-u

House-mare.

So. now-Int: .5
whoa. 527.” '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Egg, Stove,

Na and Pea

C-O-A-L

Prompt Delivery

flarris&Gans

a

wwuum‘
mm.

 

ARE YOUIGOOD
AT FIGURES

You can easily learn to be
quick. accurate and rwonroo-
{nlinevuydaybusinessmtho

m aritlmetic is sign-
ple. '

mm BUSNESS
. COLLEGE

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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