Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 19, 1919 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 

Regent Theatre

The House of Refined Entertainment

 

TOMORROW-SUNDAY

One Day Only—Two Periormances

The Dainticst of Screen Actresses

Mary Miles Minter

._.1n__

"The Amazing Imposter”

The adventures of a young girl whose humdrum existence
causes her to crave excitement and romance.

Also That One and Only

CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In His Two Reel Release

“A Night in the Show”

4
l

Don‘t

AA

Matinee—3 o'clock.

\

Miss It !

Under the auspices of Monker Grotto, No. 56, M. O. V. P. E.

Admission—Both Performances ....... '. . 20 cents
(Including War Tax)

E veninu—S o'clock.

 

 

 

 

....._..

Matinee 2 :15.

Palace Theatre

 

Evening 7 and 9 O’Clock.

 

 

t

 

(leaning Tuesday and Wednesday

I). \V. Griffith’s Spectacular Production

4 Birth at a Nation

Out of that terrible conf'i
a new nation, united by brotherly as well as geographical ties,
was born. Don’t fail to see this great Griffith picture.

'TUSICAL SCORE

ct be can ' '2 North and South

This is the bran new film taken from the original negative

so that you are assured of a first-class showing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
l
E
l
i
1
i
l

i
l
I

farranging for a grand celebration and

: \‘tlt
' New York city. in the tank corps and

 
 
 

land she is irresistible in her most gene

poster." t seen at the Regent then-i
Ire tomorrow, Sunday.

As Joan Hope. the spirited daughter
of a manufacturer of an uninteresting
commodity. she becomes known as
"The Chewing Gum King’s Dough-5
‘1 r." She dislikes the idea very much:
and attcntxw s to dodge the notoriety.’
An opportunity presents itself by:
which she can lose her commercial,
identity and take the place 0' anotheri
woman. In aesuminu this role, she.

9
I

even finds herself in possession of aI
husband..as well. in order to play the;
came as if were. she tries to act lht'
part oi” an adu'cnturrz-ts and complicavv
lions calore are the results. !
UH clicwing gum king, and well-known >
performers hau- prominent parts.’
Manager Kamor of the Regent theatrei
announces that “Tho Amazing lmpos-I
tor" will be presented on Sunday nth-in.
noon and evening.

 

RIDGEl‘lELD ODD FELLOWS

 

Pilgrim Lodge Will Observe Canton-i
nial of the Order on April 20.
The centennial celebration of the ““i
(leprndi-nl Order of Odd Fellows in,
America will he observed hy’ Pilgrim
. Lodge, No. 46. 1.. 0. O. l".. and Mary.
E ltolavkah Lodge. No. 5i. on the evening.
of {will 29, in Ridgeiield town hall at.
i p. m. A supper will be strvcd. roll“
call lit-id and a program rendered. The
committee on arrangement; is Frank,
Taylor. chairman; Hiram Davis. James
:l). Shaw. Willis S. Gilbert. Frank 1.
1 Gilbert. Mrs. lrcne Nicholas, Miss Mate
ltha Hoyt, Mrs. .‘lellii- Lewis naqspit.
Mrs. )lery M. Gilbert and Miss Mabel
S. Taylor.
The Rlducfield Fire department is

i
l
l
I
1

Welcome for all the Ridxcflold boys
(rho took part in the war. It will b"
hold on the evening of Decoration day
at the [lit liczvlq'wrlers. A pi'i‘r'rarn ii
being prepared and a supper will be
At‘l‘Vttl a! the same time to the vet-
or'ms. members of the disbanded local .
:llulc Guard. and the Fidgcfleld band.“

i’i'i\'.:!' Lewis A. Abbott returned
to llidui livid this wcek where he will
nmin tor a while. lie is the son of
Tut i'nllct'lm‘ George 1. Abbott. l’rl-
Alilmll enlisted Mll)’ 27. ”HS. in,

wa.; sent to Gimp Colt. Gettysburg. H"
was :is:iuncd to ('ompany A.3lllst bale
mllon. Hv loft Camp ('olt for France
Auguf‘! 3.), 1101.5. arriving in Liverpool.
September l3. From there he went to‘
Smithainnton. \\ here hc embarked for
Lillian-r and went into training in
llourg. France. In October he Was
stnt to the front. lie was at Varnnos
' where his ln'it'ade was in action. “’hen
the armisfit” was signed Private Ab-
bott was sci-\lng as a dispatch service

 

 

satlonal subject. “The Amazing lm-t

zets into all sorts of difficulties and?7

in the cast are George Perilat. as; ~

To conoucr CELEBRATION: ,3...

i

:l

n..». x .

{e

i

i'

,

t.

1:. ..

 
 

l
l
l:
l
i
i
i
l
l;

 

 

“a; .1.

, .

.\

W "33:20:.

A .

\Ju'

\ -.

l

 

Vl'hen Roma pokes her head into the

i Admission ........................ 15c and 20c bcarcr hctwcen (”minimum and the At
t gonnc sector. carrying messages from
.ur ,_ .tleneral l’crshlnz‘s headquarters. Feb-
,_ "" ~ . ~ - .- _n_,. 'runry H he was sent back to Bourg
l l
1--——-— ; — ; training camp which he left on Febru~
,i.! ‘ ‘ ary 15 for Marseilles. February 28 hr-
‘ t embarked on the U. S. S. Europa tuttiz
Keg-(J‘lt ‘83 re lanticil in'New York March is. to go
’ z I lto Camp l'pton and thence to Camp‘
1 - House of rlcftned iMcad, Maryland, where he was dis-I
Enterta‘nment ‘ ‘(Thllrgvd April in. Private Abbott will
_. - ....__._ Mat 2.15 _ go to ltristol where he will be employ-
TOd ' Even. 6'45‘3 led in the offices of the New Departure
33 TOd ' llall Hearing ('ompany.
The f:l\'0l‘ilt‘ “Mm; 3V ‘ Morris Golllicb of \Valerhury. for»
' “M ' '9 'nlerly the leading clotlr‘vu: merchant
GEORGE ‘VALSH F" aggle Pepper of Ridgeiivld. has sold his remaining
IN ‘dlurlnfl DPEIlfllliUI star. propein in this town to Scrcno S. Al-
, ‘ loin of “'e.<'porl. The jroperly (‘ozl-
“LUCK AND PLUCI‘” \l' Ethel Clayton sisted of one dwelling also one flan;
’l lli'; “honorable" and athletic (‘iilii-‘ltlismlgieiil'Quilt litnitiu?‘:|l1ll’ by A (“H-“m. “f Harry and Mimic avenues. 1
cm >'t undertakes a big deal when w,” not soon be fol: (tit!) ‘ b1“ 1mm .— ...—_~.. i
m. sveks this git-rs heart W, m n' , E P“ -‘ “0“" AT REGENT THEATRE MONDAY. ;
Pearl White - . ’ ‘
in the tenth episode of O_ACtS Of High Class German? Talmadqe 3" “Sauce for the!
.. _ _ _ .. , uocsc, Also a Universal Magazine.
1 The Lightning Raider Vaudevnlle—S Y 3nd Comedy}. l d g
A Travelo e and 0m - . onslance a ma 2c. presented by!
i g“ C edy (Fharlle Chaplin Lewis J. Sclznick. whose recent Select-
Don't mu m ..... in “Hot Dog-s" 3:33: “21;!" helium} "err '0 ganglia!
' . . :c c roc o a as ing'
Mary Miles Minter M d young wife. again appears as heroine-
and S on ay of a martial mix-up in her latest come-z
. . essu . dy. “Sauce for the Goose." by Geraldine
T Charlle Chaplin e Hayakaua Bonner and Hutchcson Boyd.
omorrow_Sunda,y l.\ . The story tells of a pretty young- 3
“ , ” wife Kitty Constable (Constance Tal" -
1 Monday A Heart In Pawn mmlgc). neglected by her more serious:
. hu.-hnnd. who is being to ied in suc-
Dainty Tuesday and Wednesdav 0"? fully by ”I" will ““10“:- WS- All“.
Constance Talmadge l). w_ Griffith presents; no}. under the guise of collaboration1
IN I " in a book on “V‘anan's Struggles",
. “The B“ - n John accordingly spends nearly all his;
' Sauce For the Goose" _ Il‘th Of a‘ Nation time with the work and the widow. but-
What would you d” ma widow who at popular prices when he fails to take Kittie to the'
tried to steal yo. .~ husband" ._ opera as promised, the worm begins to,
A Universal main. . :1e and coin ' A ' turn. Kitty knows. and "RPS young
T d _ ed) AT REGENT THEATRE ToDAy_ l'rravcrs. whose apartments is in tbe'
ues ay an . . {house will: Mm. Alloway's own. and;
Ge Ll Wednesday Popular George Walsh in “Luck and she invites him to attend the opera;
raldlnc Farrar Pluck"; pear. Wm“, in "The Licht- With her. After the return horn-2.; __
In her greatest triumph. "ins Raider," a Travelogue and Travel" l§"‘l'°9 h" '0 supper at his.
“Shadows" Comedy. , 5 rooms an ‘sie accepts. .
J lJust bPCauso some clever plotters! Ssh 95‘“ R an admlrcr 0f Mrs. A]-

 

 

 

 

~~— ——- ~“M-“W «fir.

. All lfltLHEilRES

AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY.

 

t. 'tel Clayton in “Maggie Pepper,"_
Also Five Acts of Vaudeville. 3
Screen beauty is one of the re-'
quircments of any actress who be-‘
_ cmues a star, but Ethel Clayton. the,
ramous Paramount luminary, who will'
bo- seen in “Maggie Pepper." at the1
Palace theatre today is as beautiful,
nli’ the screen as on.

With wonderful golden hair, gray-
blue eyes. a plquant face and a per—"
.~:onal charm that is irresistable. Ethel'
l'layion is one of the most beautiful
“omen of the films. In addition. she
has a wealth of talent and a versatility.
that is remarkable.

in the role ol.’ Maggie Pepper she
portrays a poor department store girl
with rare fidelity, yet with that air or
self-assurance that is part and parcel;
hi the character created by the late
Charles Klein and acted upon the!
stage by clever Rose Stabl.
In: man Is Elliott Dexter and other
notable players appear in the east.

..1 .,’..‘

4-7, § m m: the

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

*2,

p in the latest George

The lead— 7 .

thought they put one over on him they
became reckless and exposed them~
selves. VVhercupon they were beaten.

' pummclcd. and put out of business for he climbs up the fire escape to the Al

over. That's one of the big incidents
\\'alsh icl ure.
Luck and Pluck," which Iwill br
shown at the Regent Theatre todav.

George was known as "Velvet." a
sort of crook; but he forgot all his'
past when he met a girl. She turned:
out to be the daughter of the chief ofi
the U. S. intelligence Bureau. and “'2“.
being used by the chief plotter. to,
whom she was engaged to foster his
own interests. ’

\Valsh goes through every conceit“:
able. athletic stunt in his chase to?
round up the. agents. and has a most
amazing scene on a motorcycle when
he crashes through the door or a
house which is the headquarters of the
plotters in their attempt to escape and
abduct the girl. George comes out
alive. rescues the girl and puts an end
to the spies.

n

 

AT REGENT THEATRE SUNDAY.

 

Mary Miles Minter in “The Amazing
lmpostor;" Also Charlie Chaplin
In “A Night in the Show.” ‘
Without a doubt, )Iury‘ lines ml:z

ter is one or the nest: manna.
m « imam . .i

lo
eveningv to drop in on Travers to in-
quire about. the lady of his choice.
Travers at that moment is absent and

t

loway apartment. determined to know:
the worst.

Meanwhile John goes home, finds
Ki2ty‘s note and st

AT PALACE THEATRE MONDAY. '

Sessue Hayakawa in Heart-Stirringg
Picture, “A Heart in Pawn.

The little almond—eyed Japanese,

hild who plays Kama in “A Heart in;

C
" Sessue llayakawa's '

Pawn.
tion,
makes a distinct hit all her own.

produ;-- .

 

So'uth Norwalk Lodge
No. 529. Loyal Order of
Moose '
FAIR AND BAZAAR ’
Hoyt’s Theatre
stom- mars
APr- 19.21.23,”.flfifii”

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.,

 
 

way‘s and he selects this particular. "13
! kawal

l cu
‘of the scene is broken and a sigh ot

audible relief is heard.

and we! carries eclgl"

smile asks Toyama (Sessue Hayn-
if he doesn't think she looks
to in her new kimona. the tension

"Kama" creeps into the heart of the

l audience as easily as sin- crawls upon
Toyama‘s 1

arts back after her.i men snilt‘le .
; would-be suictdc.

ap. Women cry and grown
short Koma prattles to the

This picture will be presented at the

1 Palace Theatre Monday.

Would Make Good

 

Opponent For Willard

NEW YORK. Apfll 16.-—Thcre is .l

Willard or Jack

a

Bataan. who is serving as 3 Knights.
of Columbus secretary abroad. writing
about this hameiznt, is enthusiastic
one his W in s mugs-round

‘weight in Pemhing’s army

The Most Nove find Enjoya

Ever Held in Norwalk ’

lgHOYT’S TH‘EATRE.‘
' - Tuesday Evening. April 23

 

IDA'GARDNER,’ Contralto
Mr. HAROLD LYMAN, Flutist

; In a Program of Rar: Excellence

ASSISTED BY

“The Phonograph with a Soul”

Cards of admission inay he seemed
without charge upon application to

THE ALFRED FOX PIANO CthP-ANY

85 NORTH MAIN ST” SOU I‘H NORWALK
“1mm . m 3:ng era—EH :T’@;-:w: ””02““: rue. . : it“:

so enthusiastic describing the ability,

door and With an irresistiblllty {9'91“ of the newly discovered star that he?
‘talls to give any detailed information!

but merely says: “His nam ‘ l.-‘ Wright,’
.he weighs 205 pounds. trained down to

'flghtlng condition and he hail.» train

the far West." He does no; giro :he
man‘s christian name or even ins ind:
tints. ‘

The fact that W'right '5" nt nileen‘
rounds with the supposedly best heavy- .
is evi-
dence that he is worth while. Behan
says that Wright tht under wrap:
all the time and didn’t try for a knock-
out. “Eddie" Bolton is a conservative

released by Exhibitors Mutual. ' Isl-Idler in T'ershlng's Army of umupa-mmmy competent 1m. and his
:t:~;i "ilC may be the logical man to
Imeet; either Jess
mmpsey for the heavyweight chum-
plonship title. One 01 the most com-
petent judges of pugilistis timber, “Eta
die" Beam a during partner of Gobi

Flmimmous. has put his 0. K. onjalaz§ Bmklyn opened the National m“.
lBasebsll sea-son today with morning

endorsement of Wright will be taken
as the real thing.

- l
i

 

NA‘UOIIAL LEAGUE
. , SEASON OPENS,

BOSTON. April 19.—-The Boston and

and afternoon games at B'mves' Flea).

:25-mile course from Ashland to Bos-

‘killing of two Metals. probably will

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ble

 

a.-

«no
A

a.

w

‘0 <5.-
4. {a .
a.

 

V «.7, < v _
.n r.—,_ A

at

y

4...:

var/‘7

m ’f 55“

s

:02:

u v
a ..- \

:59;

«.v 55’
~&\ /}"h—

/ in.

~‘$\. 2;.“ .

2.

V . .
fish“
I...“

L

 

3“ anew

a--.
1—. .

“a
._'_—-I.— c-Hig

1:1;

4

19‘

 

-

'i'nnsrnoxs 617

. As ..__.._. -..,-.__._ ._.._ ._._-___.__...

l
l

l
l

BOSTON, April law-Clear, brisk'
weather grt-ctcd the hull hundred;
starters in“ the. annual Marathon race;
under the. auspices of the Boston Ath—‘
letic Association today. This, with a;
field of runners that included several
with international reputations. drew'
large crowds of spectators along the

BOSTON MARATHON RA

CE.

 

ton. .

‘ The record- tjmc for the course is
two hour. 21 minutes and 181'?- sec-t
onds. established by Micheal Ryan of
the New York [fish-American A. C. in
1911.

 

TYLER CLEAR OF BANK HOLDUP

 

NEW YORK. April 17.—-l. Roy Ty»
ler, Who was indicted for murder in
connection with the holdup of the
East Brooklyn Savings Bulk and the r

be discharged when he to arraigned
in County Court this afternoon. lie
will be held. however. final it II de-
termined whether Ohio or Consecu-
cut (sumford) olcluk have prior

1...;

luv-w the nu .

Tiltmther m
for the morning sun

 
 
 
 
 

“torn”-

bi

- es
eArtliurNehl
.t- m ‘-

l claim for extradition on other char:-

5

. m

 

“K"
\
'. .
.3
. rune noun.
i ' i
i ‘1...“
;‘- The City of
l. GUDDRICH ’
~\Akron. Ohio
. ‘ - ../;-\_I"j

Because every man
has something to
" teach; the thing life
through experience
hastaughthimtodo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Nature but repro-
duces: man‘s ex-
perience taking the
worldwhcreNature
stopsbuilds it better; . ’
whether he makes
an iron plow to im-
prove the crooked
stick—

Or turns mere rub-
ber and obtton into
pneumatic nres.‘

5
!

 

 

Experience is that
unseen thing intires,
the quality of which
turns them out good
or bad.‘

It vouches for Good-
rich“ experience that

Goodrich made the i"?
firstArnericanpneu- ..
matic tire, and ever 5:.

since has fathered
the improvementof
automobr ile tires.

 
 
 
 
 

z

. It shows in burly.
fulljrounded bodies,
. windshield-r BLACK
SAFETY ’TREADS,
extra wide. fortify-
ing the sidewall
against rut scraping.

It returns value for
yourmoneyinserv—
ice value on your
car on the road.

Buy Goodrich
Tires from 3
Deanr

l” liRES

. "BEST ill THE
LONG RUN"

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan