3» r #e- ,9"
7'ka m
filial. _,
Regent Theatre
The House of Refined
Entertainment
Today
Irresistible
FRANK McINTYRE
ls
Rex Beach's SucceSs
"'roo FAT TO FIGHT"
t"l‘lill("5u was too fat to tight. so
- “as lvft behind. They said he
- llrll wide [or a trench!
A Pathe Review
.l'l_ :luw motion in gymnas-
And a Comedy
'Friday
Amerila‘s favorite
William Farnum
V In his new success.
“Fighting Blood"
_.- N
:l (‘to l'.
.._.._..._.—......
in Which this popular lit'lOl'
.‘ sure-,1 a trl-zllendous success
5 ' Also a
Pathe Weekly
and Flags comedy.
“Independence, B'C-osh!
l Saturday
‘ George \Valsh
l.\'
“Luck and Pluck"
1 Pearl White -
[N
(Tenth episode)
i “The Lightning Raider"
'A Travelogue and Comedy
A rich opportunity is ofi'e
An Unusual Recital
by Artists of National Reputation
standing on the concert platform—Ida Gardner and
Harold Lyman. both of whom will appear in recital at
HOY’T’S THEATRE
-—— South Norwalk ——
April 23rd at 8:15 p. m.
The program is of unusual merit includinl.r selections
which will appeal to a wide range of tastes.
red to hear artists of high
l
That Amuse
Screen Delights
«1 Today
9 Bryant Washburn
in Pa ramounl pit-l u re
“Poor Boob”
The prelllcnmenls and "scrum-s"
that "slmp" got into will kl-ep you
rocking with laughter
Latest Pathe News
S—H'e'h Class Acts
of Vaudeville—5
.._.,.
Friday and _Saturday
”thel Clayton
ll. Pu ra mount plrt u re
".rlaezle Pepper”
l’t‘l'lH'VS her numn and Pepin-12:
her temper. That's the sort ot‘
salt-slimy l'jllli'l (‘l:l)l()ll show.»- _\ou
i ill this picture
Vaudeville
Added Saturday Feature
‘ harhc Chaplin
m “The Pile Driver"
Coming—“Th; l" 't '
Nation" oil h of a
‘I
L“.—JJ”_" R. .
M.
i
.a...
'2 Ida Gardner - '
centres.
. is a, contralto whose beautiful
} voice has created a distinct sen-
: sation in the nation’s musical .
The artists will be assisted by
it “The Phonograph With a Soul”
Cards of admission may be secure] without charge
upon application to
f The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
5 35 NORTH MAIN ST.. s0. NORWALK
Phone 517
Harold Lyman
is the fluth whose pure tone
and exceptional technique have
evoked the praise of (the mast
captions metropolitan critics.
in" “'5‘
Come to Bridgeport}, barge-st- Shoe Store and
EASTER ’ WEEK A1“ SLATER"
Presenting a series of attractions in shoes for women, boys, girls and
babies that demonstrates anew the value giving supremacy
of this popular establisment.
Save Money
lflcw Oxftll'di '21 Snow White V
Nu-Buck
Military heels,
w e l t e d soles,
b e a u t i f u 11y
made and fino.
ishcd.
l
This is Childreri's
l.‘ .m’fla'“.
.90
‘ Boys’
Well
Worth
$7.50
New Colonials
French heels,
turned soles.
Choice of Pat-
ent C o l t or
Very
Black Calf and Br
.43. Calf Boots that
are worth $5.00,
White Pumps .
. Special Price
Nu—Buck 8: Kid
Turned soles.
Louis h o e l s.
Snug fitting.
$ .90
Dr. Whitcomb’s
cushion Solo Comfort
SHOES 8: OXFORDS
\ for. tender feet.
mod- ot soft
Vic) KM, flex-
fllle notes and
rubber bed 3.
Via-y non: and
UFO; .
$7.55 val. far
$4.90
New Easter Lace
for and
$3.50
SM.‘ LL BOYS'
Regent
Theatre
l The House of Refined Entertainment
One
\T PALACE THEATRE TODAY
'. “Poor Boob." Also Vaudeville.
“Mint \\'.lshhlllll. the popular Paru-'
r.lll star. will. next be seen at
.1 lrw lhealz‘l» lll "l'our Boob."
tl'w
today.
|
u of
lint-u
Washburn's llt'Sl pictug-o-s
l‘l?;l(>‘(l_\' by “mean Mayo.
tlonuld (‘ri4p «it it'll ille'piclllf‘v
lull ill“ seen: "u ' .l\ \rl‘il'vn Tiv (2:.l'll-
llwr Huntinz. In 'W cast alu-i‘i’anvizl
llzlwley, Thnodore llUr‘vt‘l‘lF, Raymond
llatton.‘l’lick [loss-nu, Guy (Ni-Fer, 3:.11‘1
‘A'nll‘t’. Mal; Thurman, Jar lfwig'fins,
t, Merit-s (lulu and others of promin-
. l;4 ,I, ‘
The story deals with the fortunes of
_. youth who leaves his heme town a:
.. failure, and later decides to bluff
.- citizens into believing he is a mil-
:mire,’ Luci: is with him. and he
only suc"ee(ls in his bluff. but also
himself well on the road to for-
AT PALACE THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Maggie Pepper." Featuring Beautiful
P.2ramourit Star Ethel Clayton, Also
Vaudeville.
lilllll (”lax-ton. a favorite of the
slrt-vu. will be Seen at the Palace
"‘wure Frid'lv and Saturday in a film
H-rsion of Rose Smhl's former stage.
'w-hicle. "Mageie Pepper." one of the
must appeallne stories ever pictured
:unl one. of Charles Klein's ms: suc-
l use-ml creations.
(‘heater Withey directed this picture
with his accustomed skill. Miss Clay-
ton is Ideal in the role 01 Maggie, the
brave shawl-I; who mm by puck.
'w-‘ll :lllvzmce indications this will ill“
to.
It is.ar. adaptation of a star.“
{closely on the hells of
Lady"
:was first produced on the stage in New
Iszpr. "
Sunday, Apr.20
ay Only—Two Performances
The Daintiest of Screen Actresses
Mary Miles Minter.
.
l
- lil-‘
2 “The Amazing Imposter”
t3'rmt Washburn Keeps You Smil‘ngi
a The adventures of a young girl whose ‘humdrum existence
causes her to crave excitem int and. romance.
Also That One and Only
In His Two
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Reel Release
“A Night in the Show”
'~~ Don’t Miss It!
Under the auspices of Manker Grott0,.No~. 56, M. O. V. P. E.
Admission—Both Performances ......... K 20 cents
(Including War Tax)‘
M atinee—3 o'clock.
l
' r
\
Evening—8} o'clock.
love story is an intensely absorbingY
one and there are dramatic moment!i
in the picture which arise to great
heights, despite the simple character
of the inl'esture and the characters.
The cast is excellent. Elliott Thxtel‘
fbeing the leading man. As a
success “Mugzzic Pepper"
stage
followed
“The“ (‘horufi
and bad a wonderful run. it
York in lull.
AT REGENT THEATRE, TODAY.
Fatty Frank McIntyre, in Rex Beach's
“Too Fat to Fight" A Pathe Review
and Comedy.
in a play which abounds with hu-
morous situations it is often dlfllcult
to focus attention upon one and decide
that it is the funniest moment in the
play. Audiences will have no such di~
faculty, however, when Rex Beach's
“Too Fat to Fight.” with Frank Mc—
' .300
_. 3 _._ r ——g
Norman Dalrymple. err-college foot-
ball hero, is eating his heart out he
cause in quick succession he has been
turned down by every righting branch
:0f the United States service, and all on
'account of the few years of business"
life which have made him,verv Corpu-Y
lent. Literally “Dlmples” as he is
known to his jesting intimates. is too
fat to fight. He envies every man in
uniform and declared he “would give
:a it“: to wear one.“ But there is nom-
ling for him. apparently.
. And in love “Dimples” is equally un-
successful. Helen Brewster, whom he
has adored for years, smiles at his
awkward proposal, and says that when
.she was a zirl' in the grandstand
“Dimples” used to be her hero. Bill
new, she tells him he is just plain nice
—and fat. She enjoin; him not to be
come serious. 'And so “Dimple!” is
turned down for the twentieth time.
He is driven to distraction by lieieu's
Boots for Girls
High Cut:
Sizes 2y, up.
Dark Brown and Black
$3.50
All White Nu-Buek.
or Patent Colt with
White Calf tops.
$3.90
bun‘ Metal
Shoes.
$3.00 kind.
$2.00
Boys’
Made over New
style list.
sizes up to 0.
$2.50 _ .3
Women’s Lace Boots
for Easter Wear. '-
MOTHERS .TAKE'
NOTICE
new and underpriced in our Big Boys’
-Girls’ and Children’s Shoe Dept. '
Brown Lace Shoes f
Regular $3.00 value
For Girls or Boys.
neat and dressy
DARK BROWN ulcu ‘ that bug the
cur soars
a... mist:
Some with Cloth Taps.
$5.50 Value
.001: cam Also V "
New Spring
Style Dress Shoes. '
HERE THEY ARE!
Brown Kid or Call
Oxfords
Plain or Fancy
Toe Caps.
Excellent
,Value at $7.50
mum NR ,
.90
Week. Everything
and Girls’ Dork
Sizes up to 2.
SPECIAL AT
$ , .00 Colonials
‘AE-L THE RAGE , I
“5 now. “'0.
show them with
I v a r i e t of
Buckles. y
own
Oxfords for
Street & Dress
Plk‘n‘t I=30" Ielfll-
9' W ‘ "tin or
“KW toe capo.
$
Special for
Easter
Oxfords like
illustration .
of Brown and
Black Kid: all
sizes also with
low heels
$3.90
Super-fine Easter
Boots for Smart
Dressers
With high or 10‘"
heels—New Brown.
BIG BOYS'
Box. Call and
.G on Metal
School Shoes,
83.50 \‘nluc
$2.50
;lacs 1 lo 51;.
Black Kid. Whit“
Gray and Two Color
Combinations.
Dark Brown,
Black and
$3.90
Women’s
g. <
Mary Jane Pumps
For Children: 'z‘sicnt (‘oll.,
$4.90
"l M
\c. a... . a... Mr;
2x: . . zcs. . '
. $3~;f Choice of walklng . SALE Pinon
. §k 0
$13 i high or low 2 50
fig? heels. Point‘ Boots . ..
\35 ed or wood AND 1 , " ,, ,
\ *- \ l} 4
§ “. . . . — \‘m arr,- a lot
=.\ 0f -B r o w 11’ $3.00 .. ' inn-(oi liabicyg’lrocse
B l a. c k and " y _
, ' "w . . . . \m... ,.
mama, u“ . \«t a
i \ ‘li
.\\\ ‘ \\\ hid \ ' \‘x,
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‘\ " \\\\\ " l ‘ ~
090. \\ \ ( \\.\‘\ \\\‘ \ \\ .\
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FE!— “‘ 'i _. - -. 1— , -- - ‘ —'- “.—
cue. siderable influence on her steady rise Slx HURT lN COLLISION NO AUTHORITY m RATE cm
__.._ _- ._.-__..._ MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 11.—
lo popularity. .
The Alfred Fox Piano Company def
serves the righest commendation for
bringing this splendid artist and they
intimate that a pleasurable surprise is
in store for those who have been for-
tunate enouch to secure invitations. it
is rumored that Miss Gardner will at-
tempt the seeminglv impossible feat
of singing a du'et with herselfr Per-
haps it can be done. Vi’ho knows?
Music lovers should derive solid sat-
isfaction from the program that will
be rendered by Miss Gardner and Mr.
Harold Lyman. Mr. Lyman is perhaps
no less popular.‘ He is an artist. of
COMING EVENTS.
Hoyt's Theatre will be the scene of
an unique recital on Wednesday even-
inz April 28rd when the .Alfred Fox
Piano Company will introduce Ida
Gardner. the gifted contralto. and Mr.
Harold Lyman to a specially invited
a'udience of n-usic lovers.
‘The interest that is bring shown in
the concert indicates that a largé'sml
appreciative audience will greet her.
Miss Gardner has demonstrated her
musical equipment b( fore manv lead-
ing musical societies and critical au-
‘ ‘ ' O
23:, :2”:::;:;:;:h:m::d_ 3:1: unusual ability anddeiighttni person-
3'.9Ed of a really unusual contralto nlity and will receive a hearty wel-
volce.. she has had mining that m9”- , a.
y .»
Seymour. April 17.-—8ix men of this
town. travelling in an automobile over
terbury. returning from a bowling
match at Torrington, yestterday. were
hurt in a collision of machines. Ernest
H. Ralston. who was driving one or the
cars. had three ribs broken. lost teeth,
and bad bruises; Geo. Schuster lost an
eye: William Ehmnnn had his collar,
bone broken. and the other three men:
had superficial injuries. Five of the;
men went to St. Mary's hospital. Wa—
terbury, for attention.
The driver of the car which ran into
Ralston‘s car was not remained. That
l ar Match with such force that it push Yesterday‘s My
ind mucus-2M ml nim- nu ' an , II"!!!
in Alabama.
had no authority in the matter.
vote of 20 in ii, the senate late,
day passed an act,
cent of alcohol or less shall 'be
to be non-intoxicating m
; island.
sud»
Chief Justice Anderson of the All)!"
Supreme Court today denied the .'
junction sought by State Attorney '
the road between Thomaston and Vi’a—l eral Smith against Postmasterm
Burleson to prevent application- ot .-
creased telegraph and telephone to”
The court held the!”
r .
4 PER CENT NON—INTOXiCAflu‘
Pliovimzxr‘lc. R, 1.. April 11—31
which prov“
that all beverages containing tour we
YALEJ’RINITV 6A”: 0"
downpour
_ - 31
*1 air
Norwalk Chronicler