Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 24, 1919 · page 3

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MONDAY, FEB. 24,1910 ‘ '7"

Today

\‘.‘:tshhm~:: in Paramount.

he Way of a Man
W'ith a Maid”
. Hwy. l‘lls

- lilillus‘.

.

. story). There
you rour. that l
mush-rsmnd Wise old
a ship on
serpent on
ml each» in lhl‘
‘vray of :l man with

g i
said
" l'lw- of
(If
\\;t_\' of

v .t}'

‘-.\ :l _‘.‘ :1

H.

l- , .
" d

 

./-’~ .ss

 

ax

sday and Wednesday
Wm. S. Hart
“Branding Broadway
\Yllen :1 real man tackles the Great.
\Vhite “'ny.
into New York goes “'ni. Sullnrl.
l-‘il‘1h avenue puts him to a panic.
lllv vnharcts dale him. but the men
and women with their city shift—-
they can't. fool “'m. S. Hurt. He
show: them how a real man can
fight and love.

: iso Mack Sennctt Com-
edy. 6s’l‘he Sinner Girls

3 Tue

,ga‘fi'wiflég m‘wm
THE MOTHER TONGUE 0F AMERICA'S MILLIONS

. "ng THE MODERN MOTION PICTURE 1

Get acquainted with this U.iiversal language. This is no week to stay at home.

; The Palace Theatre

Hus another all star bill. Nothing is too good for our patrons.

 

Thursday
Dorothy Phillips

in unusual plot,

“The Mortgaged Wife"

Snpposo your husband gave you as
security to n former lover for $.70,-
nun to escape going to prison, and
you lilil‘!‘ found him drinking wine
with chorus girls— ~What would you

n...

i
t
t
l

’4

/.\¥- "

"if"

;Q 6‘;

do? Sl‘l? what happens.
Latest Pathe News
High Class .Vaudeville

 

may PiCtOQraDh and 21 And Burton Holmes Trav- _ .
Rollin Comedy 01021:? With Orchestra Mu51c
9 —- . .. fl . 3

Friday Saturday Sunday. March 2

Billie Burke

ln l":'t'."llwlml picture

"In Pursuit of Polly"

The race isn‘t

9

.‘il'~\‘.\~ to the swift.

it r'l-lntztimws 1h.» sit. lvl who seems
= “zlsl in thu- push :4. ‘3 ill" cirl. That's
-on' it goes in "The l’ursnit of Pol-
ly," But the chow-i You can‘t sce

’ ll [00 50011

; Mutt & Jeff

9 High Class Vaudeville
t

it

tures.

9.
i. TERROR or Ti:

fl
L:

$22: 73?..- “1on

Five Acts of High Class Vaudeville every Thursday, Friday

'l Doris Kenyon

In llt- l.tl\‘e picture.

“The Rim of the Blue
Moon”

.\ ('llUJl «hole-some. story of city
llllll country life. love and romance
smiles and tears in, which Doris

Kenyon most, admimbly portrays
the rolcs of twin sisters. You Will
lm‘o the sweet simplicity of this

story by Louis Vance

High Class Vaudeville

 

 

COMING SOON—--A Great Big Smashing Western Serial W Sevcn ‘Neekly Episodes-“THE
RANGE." Featuring Betty Compson and George Larkin.

.7¢*

and Saturday, with feature pic-

llarofd Lockwood

ln Paramount picture.

“The GrestRemancc”

' Te.‘;i‘.‘

 

llig Elks benefit for convalescent
I

9

soldiers at Base HOspiull No. 16, ol‘

.7 \s‘

New Haven. Matinee at 3, eve. at 8

.. .l_

‘ee

 

 

W

Regent

THE HOUSE l‘ll“ REFINED

 

.q r ‘ LET—“rm

|
l

Theatre

ENT RETAIN.“ EN '1'

 

.3

PRICES—Orchestra

“,ch .. ., 71v . .W JMVMWWW

 

One Night Only
FRIDAY EVEN IN
Augustus Pitou, Inc: Presents

[<1

G. FEBRUARY

i

waW. :9 Stuart .ncnuc. lzlth Machine Gun
'E Battalion.

tth Division, is one.

 

 

REGENT THEATRE, TODAV AND
TUESDAY ,

he Drury- Lane Melodrama, “Sporting

Life," A Paramount-Artcraft special:

l
I

T

Also a Pathe News Pictorial andv
Comedy. ‘ = '
One of the most exciting rinr: int-l

tics ev.-r shown in any motion picture."

' is that in which Lord “'oodstock fights;

a victorious battle himself after the,
mun he had wngcrld upon had been
drnxgc-d hy his enemies. This is one

insg‘lfit‘c." the, famous English melo-

 
 

 

 

"EGE—NOT THEAT.

 

{its

 

 

TODAY AND, TUESDAY

"“

“*3." I ‘s
i: I ‘°" ((Bo
.é‘q‘ge U l

.' ' e

 

 

 

 

TODAY AND TUESDAY
The Drury Lane Melodrama

“8130

Don’t’ Fail to See “

 

Above is the outline of VVllllam S.

May Robson

drama. which will be shown at the Re-
:;.~nt thcntrc. today and totnorrovv
lohn, Earl of “'omlstock, is n

l
l
I
t
l
l
l

(IN PERSON)
Supported by a Notable Cast
in Her New ('untedy,

6‘ ' - 9,
l “Ish
Adapted From Mary Roberts Rhinehart's

Saturday Evening Post Stories
By Edward E. Rose

,.
.OII‘ICJIIIno-

 

I

$1.00 and $1.50

mVMVHWv/W

Balcony . a... ... . . . $1.00. 75c and 50c
‘.\'--:lt Sale tomorrow at. 10 a. m.-—-Mall Orders Now living Rt‘l‘t’lV‘Tl. ,
l’l!l~ll0‘ 1301 ;
NW'

 

 

 

Regent Tl'teatrc

The House of Refined

Entertainment ‘

 

I

Todai.‘ and Tuesday

The Brit 1 Ju 3il'l0lll’.‘.ma.,

m‘ «u- _wn‘“oun—.

1. ParamountArtcraft Special Also

A Pathe News Pictorial
and a Comedy

 

Wednesd aY
Florence Reed

in the modern morality play,

"T he Struggle Everlast-
"12'”

)PF designing mun always suc-
-"“ll in breaking woman's life, or
'ws xvi-mun break man’s life and

*ure. While he entertains illu-

. Ill.c

!

A Travelogue and a
Comedy

Thursday

it rst. National Production.

The Romance of Tarzan’
. concluding chapters of “The
.nmnce of Tarzan," which was re-
l~‘illl,\' shown at. this theatre. In
't'e-se concluding chapters, Tarzan
Mums to the junglo,_an.d his true

 

If:

,.
9

4. ‘

i
l
I

 

‘Sporfing Life’ l,

l

l
i EXCELLENT PICTURES AT
REGENT THEATRE YESTERDAY

The third of a series of motion pic—
tures presented in Norwalk by the Nor-
.walk Imdge. No. 709 Benevolent and
Patriotic Order of Elks. for the benefit
of tlll' convalescing soldiers in Base
Hospital No. 16, New Haven. Was
shown at the Regent theatre yesterday.
and the theatre was well filled at both
ntternoon and evening performances
by most nprecintire audiences.

The picture was the gory of the life
of Edith (‘aVelL the British Red Cross
nurse who gave up love, happineS-“p'

,nnd later, life in the service of' her
country. She refused an offer of mar-
,rmz‘e from the man she loved to de-
vote her life to the care of the sick and
‘ silftierins'. in the terrible world will»: and
after making a splendid sucess in her
calling remained at her post in Bros?
‘sells. when it was tnkrn luv the Ger-
,mnns. When a rc-qucsl came from her“
5 former sweetheart. who had since malt.
thed. to find it" shr- coulU his son who'
'_had disappeared. she found: him, a pri-:
soner. and helped him to escape. She
paid for this act: with her life. -

The role of Edith Cavell was Splend-'
idly taken by the noted actress. Julia

Arthur. and in no other picture has she
lmade as great an appeal. She was
supported by an excellent cast. and the
entire picture was one Of the most
beautiful ever screened. It was a’
source. of great enlightment and inter-_
est to all who, saw it. and the suspense .
throughout was»marked. g

The fourth and last of the benefit;

wHtilill_l-:__Ill_t_llllts

.pictures will be shown at the Palace 5 five to get the evidence.

theatre on Sunday next. They liavef

:been well received by th people of . borrowed a. mounted polleeman’s horse
; Norwalk, and much is by this mat‘md l and followed the fleeing taxicab.

being accomplished by the Elks in

 

 

mate follows in search of‘vhlm.

 

l

‘

 

' Hospital No. .1

entertainment or the soldiers at Base
W .

f grown!"
; 'ilSHlPll by drill.
:nlh‘llilllllll and when Joe Lee, a ETEsy'
éprit'v- fighter is matched. Lord \Vootl»
-.’~ll5("{ hots every dollar he can raise

 

l
tin

their splendid work, in caring {output

lritish nohlimnn who is Tim'-
He is a thorough

on him, But \VOndSlOf'k has a l)n\\'m‘-‘
fut pnemv who causes Leo to he doped

'!~\' the- l‘uthw of file girlhl‘llnd wrong»

mi. l

The [lll'llll'L‘ is one ol’ unus‘ff‘firill;
rml expectancy. Lord Vl'oodstock‘
loves Norah (‘avunatzlL a daughter of.
his chief trainer and when he gets in-‘
trouble with ruin staring him inl

the l‘m-o. Norah saves him in scenes of' problems presented in
m. SH?“ f0 909- , but added there were important

exceptional splendor.
“Sportin'r l.it’«-" at the Regent thcalret
mng and l‘uesday.

 

AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY

Bryant Washhurn and Wanda Hawlev”
m. “Th Way of a Man With a Maid," ‘ amine them and have been in read-

Puthe News and a Rolin Comedy.
Do von remember the funny vonngl
in “The Way of a Man With a Maid."i

\Torman Kerry in support of Naryli

l'iFl-ford in "Amu‘rillv of ('lothcs-lino
All. .1?" Tint was l’rcll Goodwlns.
Goodwins is an Englishman and behas
brought a new tvpc of contcdv to the
screen. His excellent work with Doug~ l
las Fairbanks in “Mr. Fixit” lel also!
he remembered.

Now, in "The Vl'ay of :1 Man Vl'ith a.
Maid," the new Paramount Picture in
which Bryant: \Vashhurn is starred!
which will be shown at the Palace:
theatre today. Mr. Goodwins aznlng
comes into his own with a'charmingly,
conceived screen portrait of one Blcki
Olsen. a clerk, and the friend of A“-'
thur McArney, played by Bryant West»:
burn, l

:Bick was one of these gel~there.
boys. one of those “DO-i‘t-Now" fellows,
and he instilled something of his oep'
into McArnev. With Wanda'Hawlev.;
and the other members of a. splendid,
company, Mr. Goodwins gives W'asfiq
burn splendid support in this new,
Paramount Picture. '

l
.

 

AT PALACE THEATRE, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
William 8. Hart. Has a New Type of.

Picture in, “Branding Broadway,"

Also Mack-Sonnet: Comedy.

Bob Sands is a. puncher from the
Southwest. He got into Manhattan a.
few days ago and was employed by
Mr. Harrington, the millionaire rail-
road man. to undertake to tame young
Larry Harrington, his son.

But Bob started in by licking his
charge and then tried to help him col-
lect some letters foolishly written to
a pretty little waitress. But Bob
tell for the. ladv hlmSelf and then Har-
rington, Sn, called in a. private deteo
_ The lat-
ter got away with the papers, fit '80!)

 
 
 

 

Overtaldng it, he gottthe letters and
returned with the m millionth?”
Mb '11: ~ ’ ,

 

l

Wedn csda)’.

AN EARLY PEACE LOOK-

; pcncc _ _
lconncction utth Austria. Bulgaria
{and Turkey. Military experts. hc

what’ Germany owes and then what.

lthc Entente for dividing the repar-

MANY SEE K. OF C.

Hart's new Artcrnl’t picture, 7rBrand-
ing Broadway," which will ”present-
ed at the Palace theatre. Tuesday and

 

 

,ED FOR OWING .TO
RAPID CHANGES IN
PEACE CONFERENCE

\VORK

Continued from First Page.

 

 

her case.

questions for settlement in

said, have lll‘Cll instructed to ex-

ines-s for speedy adjustment.

The commissioners who are con—
sidering reparations, the minister
said. are near an agreement. The
first question to be determined is

she can pay. \Vhen these «re. de-
termined, a plan can he doused by

ation obtained among the Entcntc
Powers.

in conclusion M. I’ichon said
that Premier Clemenceau was
about to undertake. consideration
of the Russian question when he
was shot. He said the subject,
therefore. awaits his return to
his official duties. -

 

WORK 3RD DEGREE

Continued from First. Page.

 

 

About seven hundred and fifty mem
hers of the order congregated in Lock

in: back to Arizona, where Bob sayS' Vl’est avenue where refreshments were
he has room to 33“ when he wantsx
of numerous: thrilling scenes in "Sport to. ‘

l

ENG LIFE"

 

porting Lite.”

_‘ ,
Over one hundred pictures of no. -5;

the six billion dollar war revenue bill
with him and it was thought Presi- and birds taken around Normlk. m
dent Wilson might sign the bill before a series of choice photog . .0!

he landed. flowers will be shown at“~ he lam

served to about five hundred. and the
members were loud in words of ap-
probation of the. success of the degree

l

and stayed until a late hour indulging
in pleasant reminiscences, music and
renewed l‘ircndship with out-of-lown‘

 

 

at the High School Assembly Jim, 4....
{marrow night... If you want to m”

T a Sentinel Want Ad.
ry = some of the pretty places around your

 

 

wood's Hall to see the work exempt»?

ified, the representation beingr from
Norwa‘lk. South Norwalk, llri geport.
Danbury, Stamford and Greenwich.

-Wh~ether or not the great success at
‘ tained by the Knights of Columbus in

the war is a cause of the interest in
local Knights 01' Columbus matters.
perhaps could not be definitely de-
termined, but certain it is that the
Catholic men of the community are
flocking to the order which has re-
ceived high praise from those in au-
thority in the prosecution of the war.

Catholic ‘Unlon Council of Norwalk
is growing by leaps and bounds, and
the induction of the young .llfeof St.
Mary’s Parish into the Council has

lit-Ought with it a support and vigor
e‘oneoess of

that means much for th

”rundown the
., . ‘ . a

,l

 
 

 
 

 

brothers.
The connnittc-c in charge of the third
degree consisted of the chair oflicers,

Miss“ rarest:trustee...“

(“Hf - \lhome town you should a e monoph-

 

 

 

 

Dlstricl Deputy Albert F. Rose, Grand ' bars of the Nomalk Bird Club or an.
Knight Edward J. Quinlan, Deputy Buses. enses )the Stillson Powell Drug store as 19*
Grand Knight Daniel F. Toomey. Chan- ‘ as, they last. .
cellor John J. Farrell, Warden Alfred _ ..__._...__... H,
J. Murphy. Lecturer Maurice J. De— ’ —Tr a Sentinel Want Ad.
vine. and Michael J. Howard, Law- AT BRAND S y
rence l’uolino, James P. Shcehan, VVil— =7 m-‘ y _. ‘1 .
lizim Howard and Edward F. Duffy. ' ' , . .
Have a Duplicate Pair
-__- w ‘ of Glasses 600d

MORE ANARCHISTS ‘ m, m m... o, 81......

- PUT UNDER ARR'Lo'l the wearer is independent

.... —— of loss or breakage and

 

can go on with his work
without discomfort or toes
oftime while one pair is
being repaired.

(Continued from Page One)

“h

JlVislon

'does not necessarily mean tint

this city. In their rooms here. were

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

found about two hundred‘pounds of l .
anarchist. and Socialist literature. A Duplicating your glasses or , £13.93 are not needed, M '
number of letters Were taken. Bun- ‘

broken pieces exactly, or in ex-
tended size.

dies of copies of a Spanish anarchist
newspaper also were seized.

Today the men were taken from a
police station to the Federal building.
where they are being examined separ-
ately.

A local agent 0! the Department of
Justice learned by chance about two
weeks ago of a meeting of those ar-
rested here and New York at. which
some of the radicals. it is said. drop-.
ped a hint of the assassination plot.
The agent learned that two men were
to be sentfrom this city to New Yorki
as the assassins. All the government
agencies in both cities immediately
turned to the task of failing the Span-

lone sees well, the burden of.“
fthrown on the eyes cameo My
lilo tire and weakgn, and u
lshouldbefittedtorelievemfl .
épmlongn their usefulness. ..

' HAMER

 

Spectacles and Eyeglasses
Repaired

Prescriptions for Ghsses
Carefully Filled.

Selling of made-up glasses
for emergencies, according
to our own printed newest
regulations.

Largest Stock in Lenses,
Frames, Mountings and

 

 

 

 

l'l‘
EOptometrists and 0pm .

“The houoe of m [III-u."

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

i913 tenli‘txgislt‘sim 1 l Repair Parts 1 87 Atlantic St, ' Stain!“
osep . u ty, secre ary to the . j . N. z .. >_ . eh.- “ ‘*
President, spent the night aboard the We _ d0 "0 cxammmg 0" ’ n 85" F" till 9 o’ k' .3
George Vl'ashington with President te“"‘9 °f eye" For that .
W’ilson and camerashore today with purpose “‘9 ocullst. grad-

uate physician.

Chane? Brand

Expert Watchmake‘r, Jeweler and
Optician.

(Over fifteen years’ experience)

‘ Washington 81;. So. Norwalk.

~.\\\

the presidential party. He was be-
lieved to have the engrossed copy of

HE8TER s m“

 

Government Reporls.
Tax Lists, etc. i

are much easier to make from“
,properly kept books.

leE DIAMOND B
leo

 
 

 

Bu of
r “(danish h-
ilfinn'muns to. a:

ymknomas .Sztcstluways Reliable

$111.0 warmest/mum

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

300me
and

100011111316

is taught at the

 

 

 

 
 

* Automobile Painting
' SPECIAL gRlllCnlgg’fl‘glg $103; TH ONLY

rORn wnrrER TOPS FOR 191546-1748 "MODELS m
~ spoon

 
 
 
 

./

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

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