Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 7, 1919 · page 3

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Regent Theatre

"The Home of Screen Delights"
EE is. 33
grant

ay. Feb. 9

 

 

 

else nay all!“

11 .er Patriotic Motion PE ctare Production

“EEEEAi’ET’i E, WE CilMEi”

A story of love patriOtism and advent ure,——magnificent in
beauty! When Pershing said “Lafayette, We Come!" in
7, this remem‘ erable mssage signified the payment of
ice 5 g1 cit debt to this noble Frenchman, who years ago

1:in came with his in on when America was in need.

an” ‘-t Given Under the AuSPiceS Of

The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
For the Benefit Of
" i :1 t‘<.~::valcscing Soldiers of Base Hospital. No. 16.
New Haven
ADMISSION 20 Cents
.'nee, 3 o'clock.

D
-=m=-

Including Tax

1‘ Evening, 8 o 'clock.

 

 

 

Traveling S1lcsman," which will
shown at the Palace -,Theatre Saturday
is a supcl ‘.» antidote for the blues. The
picture is l‘illnd with laughter in every
scene and every poker player will rel»
ish the game in which Bob Blake is
invited to "sit in" and in the course
of which there are interesting devel-
opments. The photoplay is distinctly
worth any one '5 while.

The House of Refined
Entertainment

Today

Popular

00110 LAS FAIRBANKS

in his la.est first Run Artcrafti
SUCCGSS "

"ARIZGNA”

l
l
W: en this wife-stealer planned his 1
latest coup, he should have reckon. '
ed with "Doug." MO‘ stirs thing!
my considerably
Also a Paths News Pictorial
A Bray Pictoéraph and
The latest Paths Review, showing
th- actual motlono of a swimmer
in- action in tho water

 

AT PALACE THEATRE. TODAY

4’

 

Pppuiar Bryant Washburn in "Venus
in the East " also Flvo Acts of
Fine VaudeVille.

\\ cuid vo‘l expend $250,000 just to
me». . beautiful and exclusive social}
M; can"? That' 3 just what Buddy Mc-
Nair. thc Lalo-of ‘Venue in the East. "
the Paramount ’pllotoplay starring Dry
ant Washblnn did, and how and why
he. did it are shrmn by the picture.
which will be presented at the Palace

4

saturday ' theatre today.
Talented Buddy 'McNair had a great deal of
Gladys Brockwell money and he was free with it. He
in her newest film triumph. saw a picture in a New ‘(ork Sunday
"Kultur" paper, It was a photograph of Mrs.

Pat Dyvenor. abeautiful society divor-
cee. and Buddy called her his Venus
in the East '

He fell head over heels in love and
went to New York to meet her. He
thought the meeting ( ould be arranged

Who started the world war? A.
USu.ll there was a woman mixed up
.n . . but who was one?
Ann a Chester Outing Travelogue
. "d the Mutt and'Joff comedy.
“Throwing the Bull”

 

Monday easily enough. 'but when he reached

The most wonderful of screen act- the big town old Pontius Blint. his New

"3”" .York representative, gave him the
Geraldine Farrar right tip.

In “New York society," said Pontius.

“The Hell Cat” “is divided. like cocktails,- into two

' classes—Bronx and Manhattan. Mam

Coming!!! hattan represents the inner circle. and

iTaurice T°“""°“"'3 masterpiece, the Bronx the outer circle. and it's im-

“Woman” possible for outsiders to get into the

The history of woman is unfolded inner circle."

.I this production

 

 

.AT THE REGENT THEATRE TODAY
I

 

 

"The Home
Matinee 2:15

Come today to me this famous
Saturday Evening Post story "
the screen. Mutt and Jeff cartoon

S—Also Five Classy

"The Traveling Salesman”

 

 

1 Popular "Doug" Fairbanks, in his First
; New Artcraft Picture "Arizona"
I Also a Path: Pictof'ial. Paths
Review and Bray Picto-
graph

 

 

Douglas Fainbanks. the ever popular
Artcraft star. scored another success
when his latest photoplay. “Arizona."
a screen version ofl'Augustus Thomas‘
famous play was presened at the Re-
gent theatre for the first time in this
city yesterday. With Douglas Fair-
banks. in the leading role of Ideal.
Demon. there‘are no objectives that
fittingly describe the charm of the pic-
ture, its thrill. its tremendous suspense
heart interest and dramatic qualities.

The unjust suspicions acfichlng to
Denton,’ the trickery and 'vilialny of
Hodgeman. the ingenuonsness of Both
its and the characteristic fineness of
the Colonel and of Canby are all phaS-i
es of delightfully enacted character.
parts.

Demon becomes foreman of th.1 Can-'
by ranch and when the Spanish Ameri—
can war breaks out, he organizes 5!
company of Rouzz‘l Riders, lie is about
to win (Ennllv‘s consent to the marriage
of Bonita to himself. when Hodzeman
appears and poisons the mind of Can-
by against. him. Denton refuses to eX1
plain the incident at. the dance,

It will be shown for the last time at
the Regent Theatre today.

of Screen
Evening 7 and 9

Delights"

 

r Today

The popular star,

Bryant Washburn

in Paramo'. .: picture

“Venus in the East”

on

Vaudeville Acts—5

Saturday
First evening performance 6:45
Vaudeville and
Feature Picture

 

Monday and Tuesday
Mabel Normand

in Pa ramount-Senn'ett

“Mickey”

 

First Annual .
St. Valentine’s Day Dance 1

 

 

 

A comedy drama
Trinity Men’s Club ,
Town Assembly Hall

ll ltlE mulls : W... .

--_._ |

'Ban- Joe Wallace’s Orchestra

PALACE THEATRE, SATURDAY
Tickets on sale by members

T'E Tl‘iavel ng Sa|°sman," Featur‘nglnmeuys, south NM an nd

Roger: A; Stevens, Nor-walk.
r, accents,

_ Frank Mointyre.
~ 4'" fmv Paramount photoplay, "The.

l

 

\

lBeautiful Gladys Brockwoll, in

be.

3 your hair,

u—u—‘s

l REGENT TH EATRE, Twomw

 

 

tur” Also .1 Chester Outing Trave-o-
ioguc and Mutt and Jeff
Comeay, "Throwing the
Bull.
Back of every great event in the

world‘s history, say the wise ones.
,there was some woman. “Find the
woman." acmrdinz to the French, is

ithe first step required for the un-
iravelling of anw mystery or the plac-
» inc of reSponsiliility for any intrigue.

. Now. in the. thrilling William For
phoiodranla. “Kultur,” in which Gladys
Brockwell is coming to the Regent
’l‘heatre, tomorrow. the woman has

'lle‘n found who helped to start the
TWorm War.

This amazing film portrayal of the
3workings of underground diplomacy In
Europe, just prior to the outbreak of
the areal conflict, has its scenes in
the German and Austrian capitals.

‘Thc heroine. Countess Griselda Von
Arenburi: (Gladys Brockwelll. is the
favorite of the Austrian Emperor,
Franz Josef. Because of Griselda's
influence with the aged Monarch. the
heir apparent, Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand seeks to have her remoVed from
Vienna.

l .
l on CASUALTY LIST.

 

l-our Connecticut Names in Latest
Official Report.

With a total of 384 in last night's
casualty list. 108 of whom are wound.
ed. the degree undetermined. and 176
wounded slightly. only three are Con-
necticut boys. Among the wounded
degree undetermined, is Manuel Enos
of Stony Hill, New London. One New
Haven boy. Reno A. Benoit, son if Mrs.
Mary Benoit of 28 Sylvan avenue, is on
the list as being wounded slightly.

' James I". sheehan of Hartford also ap-

pears under this list‘and Edward S.
Achenback of New Britain. all pri-
vates. .

. The summary of yesterday's casual-
ty list is as follows:

Killed in action ................. 32
Died of wounds ...... '........... 27
Died. from. accident. and .other
causes ........................ 12
Died of Disease ................. 40
‘Wounded severely . . _. , .......... 179
Missing in action ............... 21
Wounded- (degree undetermined) 882
Wounded slightly .............. 1, 325

Total _
The Connecticut names:
Died of Disease.
. (Corporal Ernest Hf'l‘ayior, Mystic.

. Private Fred w. 'Roesslor, Taftville..

Wounded Severely.

Privates Benedict C. Phelan, Nor-
ylich; William . Rondomanski, New
London: Felice learo. Bristol; John
J. Varga. Bridgeport.

Missing.

Private “’yldslaw Polka, New Brit»
tin.

Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

Major Louis E. Hlbbs, New London.

Private Dominico GallaJo, Darlen:
Andrew Knish, Shelton: Herbert G.
Fowler, Milford; William Goldstein,
RR Sou'hFront street. New Haven.
Meils Dino-v0. \Vaterbury.

Corporals Rutherford B. Benton,
Rockv,ille Louis Duranti 390 East
street, New Haven; George W. Hamp-
ton, 33 Lyon street, New Hav en.

Wounded Slightly.
, Sergeant Fred L. Belmore, Hartford.

Privates Jacob 'A. Penuoiafl Collins-
ville Floyd E. Clark, SeymOur: Joseph
Evans, .East Hartford; Buel J. Fergu-
son. Hartford; Clarence W. Griffiin, ll.
lington: Georg e D. “’aldron, Bridge-
port; John J. Broadbrook, Bridgeport,‘
George W. Botelle. Waterbury: Ar-
cangelo Conciutore,”Bridgeport: Fred
A. Weisbeit, 18 Woodlawn street. New
Haven.

Corporal Anthony Melo, Hartford.

.' Privates Otto - M. Herbert. Water-
bury, George ‘Caldwell .iRlverside:

Bill Hill BECliME‘
DARK AND 'BElllilflll

 

 

Try Grandmother's Old Favofitc Reci-

pe of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound—
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked"
or gray. Years ago the only wav to get
this mixture was to make it at home
which is mu<sy and troublesome.

Nowadays we simply ask at anv
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and‘Sul-
phur Compound." You will get ? large

A bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,

at very little cost. Everybodv uses

|this preparation now, because no one

can possibly tell that. you darkened
as it does it so naturally
and evenly You dampen a' sponge 0!"
soft brush with it and draw this
throuzh your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another aP'
pucation or two, your hair becomes

:benutimily dark. (fickiondgloosy and heme-culled todayudSatm-daywlth’ In his newest m 'Arioona"

you look your: yew. "

 

“Kul-
\

 

 

 

= ' ~ .
$1.00 Wa' ts ......... 9c
$125 Waj'ssts ......... . 39c
W $2.00 Walsts ......... $1.49 .
, $4.33 waists ......... $2.95,.
> £35 aiStS --------- 3-99 CHARGE ACCOUNTS

\

MllMAH/Sizmnnuw mzcue>an;r>vav

 

 

 

Howard P. Dilllstin, Trumbull; Harold
Heckland, Sullield; James L. Lufer. 18
Arthur street. New Haven.

 

VAUDEVlLLE AT
PALACE THEATRE

 

People on all sides Speak Well or Last
Evenlngo’ Bill.

 

That the \audevillo program at the
Palace Theatre last evening was of the
highest order, seemed to’ be the senti-
ments expressed by nearly everyone.
on street and trolley. who happened
to be fortunate enough ‘to be numbered
mom; those in the capacity house.

The first number on the program,
was'a very clever Xylophone player, a
Mr. Ekcello, and he did, without the 0.
Van and Pie’rce, next on the program
are-very classy artists. in a singing
and talking act and the lady member
of the team is some little entertainer; .
The Village Quartette of the village
black-smith shop, (not under the
spreading chestnut tree.) rendered
some beautiful quartette singing, this
is just what you all haVe been waiting
for. The fourth act of the prom-am
consisted of two lady performers, Elin-Z
ore and Claire in singing and talking,
and they were given many a hearty
handoclap; the three Alexis” acrobat:
kept the audience spellbound by their.
daring and clever stunts. '

The feature picture, "Jane Goes a-‘
Wooing‘" starring ViVlan Martin helped
to make the evening's program one of,
the best This same vaudevillcwfll

‘ l

 

 

var— WWW Meyer Pay Mo

Ill!

 

 

—_‘

 

re at Minm’dvfiw

 
 

‘ .

 

 

'33 SLIP-ONS $1.49

All Wool Slip-One. all colors.
regular”. On sale . .

 

$1.49

 

OPENED

 

$15 to $18 Suits
$25 to $30 Suits
$42.50 Suits

OUR ONLY SALE OF THE SEASON

E: You Will Finll Remarkable Bargains at Minlz’sgl‘omorrow

 
 

I»

 

SUITS

 

$10.95
$15.00
$25.00

 

 

 

$15 Coats
$22 50 ' Coats -

 

COATS

 

-. ,

l

59.95
$14.95"

3.

I

 

 

 

 

villas «ea—amen"

 

 

 

MILLINERY

$25 Coats, . . . . $16.95 :11.

$4250 C°3t§1 _ ' - - $26.95 3
DRESSES .. V ._

$12 95 Dresses . . $7.95

.518 DreSses . . . $11.95 _ ,

$22 50 Dresses . $14.95

$25 Dresses . . $16.95

New Veils - - 50c to $5

 

 

Special showing at new Spring lists, which stand
for all that is. new and smart in style.

Very Special $2.95, $3.95, $4.95

 

 

FURS

 

 

 

Our entire stock of guaranteed Furs
at V3 off regular prices.

“EMMA The Quality Shop of Fashion—Wmm

 

 

 

 

BRITIGH ELECTRIC WORKERS

srnlxe POSTPONED.

coupon. 'l‘uurday, Feb.

.ponement of the Electrical Trades'
‘Union strike. set for tonight, was an-

nounced this evening. It is under-

stood that the latest plan‘ia to all‘

out the engineers in Inndon‘s sixty
power houses at midnight Saturday.

Some of the electricians struck dur-
ing the evening, but up to a late hour
none of the public services was affect-
ed. All the power houses were work—
ing as usual.

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.’

8.—Post- Duke of Santo Mauro, Master of
Queen’s Household, is dead, it

DUKE 0F SANTO MAURO DEAD

MADRID. Feb. 6.-—The
the

was

Thursday,

announced here today. .

 

 

l

 

 

 

Tel. 4&1.

-‘ Specialth Price
For Red Oak Coal
Hard Wood in Blocks

Phone- 1
WM. EFFRON

'3 Rowan St., out Nos-walk.
m 441.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“iii 'lU'l‘ilE 539?

“lorthmm

Furs Repaired

from your own or from
fully selected by payouts":

flora. Telephone 85

vHenstitchinx and Blu-
tons Made to Order .

 

 

 

 

 

 

I

Egg, Stove,

Nut and» wPea
C-O-A—L
Prompt Delivery

Harris & Calls

”Water-Strut

 
 
 

 

3...- ‘m _

 

 

,mnm

 

 
 
 

ARE you Goon-
AT FIGURES
You can oon‘ly horn'to to
quick, accurate and rosewoo-
fullneverydaybon’neumofi-
emotion.
Business arithmetic is sim-
plo.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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