Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 31, 1919 · page 3

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ngURDAY, MAY 31,1919

 

 

 

 

 

1.11: i

l‘.1
631,:

Hi i-"l.\lt

1'1."

l'1llisl-‘i1

66LOVE99

A Production That Is Just Out!

lull~ from an old fashioned. high-wheeled bicycle into love -—

ii. =,\‘

boiling. palpitating love.

I'Nl YER TI! ['1

Matinee. 3 o'clock.

Regent Theatre

TOMORROW, SUNDAY
'17:. 7w.) EPERFORMANCES

:1i11lirst of Sc1'oen."'\1t1ossts

Gladys Leslie

T:1l1 of the 91111113 8111111,

Ess halide From Dixie”

he ~contt s 1111 leizo ss.
it'l' .4 not unmove oi l11-1“Sl"1{nij_'ht.

And the Irresistible

“Fall y” Roscoe Arbudtie

st llun l‘111'111.tount~A1buckle Release,

AI'SI’IC

Tl-IE UNITY LEAGUE
Admission

(Inclu ding War Tax).

 
 
 
 

1nd l1~".‘ “Aunt Jo‘m"

a

Don't Miss 11:

CS OI"

20c

Evening. 8 o'clock.

 

_— o...“

M

Regent l heatre

llouse of Quall ly and Re-
{int-ment"

 

t 111-

 

1

Today
Beautiful
Madlaine Traverse

_|n__

“The Danger Zone”
society and her fame.
past.

A woman.
lll'll a memory of the

A TwoReel Comedy
And Travelogue

 

. Monday
Elsie Ferguson
And

Eugene O'Brien

In the First Run Paramount Success

“Under the Greenwood
Tree”

He thinks; she iri
thinks he is 11 gypsy.
think difis in both cases.

A Pathe News Pictorial
And Comedy

11 gypsy. Sill
Social cirt It's
:‘clllly

Tuesday and Wednesdav
Pauline Frederick

in

“Paid in Full"

 

Notice!!!
With the installation on June 2
of the new special Regent orches-
1111. the admission will be 20c. in-

'lutling war tax in the. evening.
mining 17c for the matinee

['0

N WWW‘NaswwwwWMWI» Waxv-’ _

 

 

 

 

 

Eve. 6:45 and 9.

"flat. 2:15.

 

Today
Three Complete Vaude-
ville Performances of
Five Acts

And Thrilling Serial

“The Red Glove”

(Fif th Episode)

Starring Marie \Valcamp
And Comedy

Monday
See Popular Metro Star

Harold Lockwood

the climax of
A vibrant

 

' " ”1.:- play thai cup:
' «Vanishing career.

. 1..1 l-j. llenr} inilchell “'ehslt-r.

‘ "A M1111 of Honor”
; .Xml Fourth Episode of
CARTER CASE"

1

THE

i Catering Popular Herbert Rowlin-
,1 son and Margaret Marsh
(‘oming Tuesday and

3 Wednesday

:3 Dorothy Gish

i; in Paramount Picture

1

“Penny Polly”
' 315' (hie-hector. formerly of this
‘ '13 Mel‘s in support of Miss Gish
"“i'l'." Polly."

 

“an.-. an.

 

—bemu1e1 w lust.

E

E it "if lilEAlRES

 

lloyt’s Theatre

Eve. 7:15 and 9.

4

Mat. 2:15.

 

Today
Gladys Leslie

ln Vitagraph Picture

“A Stitch in Time”

Adaptation from wz-ll known stage
play by same name. which had sun;
cessful llror.‘ 1 \\.13 and

Hill on

throughout ccuntry.

Also Popular

Tom Mix in
“Shooting.Jr Up the Movies"

l‘h'nty of action when Tom
“mixes" things up. Don't miss it.
Admission ........... 11c and 17c

 

Escrlal on the market.

 

 

 

l

 

Eh..__ __l .1..-...

 

AT. REGENT THEATRE, SUNDAYi

 

Gladys Leslie. in "tilts; Dulcie From
Dixiez" Roscoe Arbuckle, in “Love."

new Para-
is 11n11ounc--1l

F11 l t 3' whose
mount

as an entirely new nd original Vehicle.

Arivurklo',
comedy. "Love”
will be seen in that production at the
lit-gent illf‘fltl't Sunday. 'Ilte title i1~
self SllL'L'PSls infinite possil. i. ‘it: cs for
what 111113 not he expected 01 i. 11- 1:011:11
‘Falt3 when laboring under the wound;
inflicted by (‘upitli’ It is safe to $1137
that if love ever had a funnv side it is
adequately presented
And it has a distinctly beautiful side.

in this conicm'.‘

'too, because “'inifrod “'estover. one;

of the most delightful of ingen'les.

;cast for the icadim: feminine role.

 

AT THE REGENT THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY'

 

Elsie Ferguson and Eugene O‘Brien in
“Under the Greenwood Tcee:"
Pathe News Pictorial red Comedy.
If you had millions of dollars and oc-

i?

I
1'
l
1

a ‘.

I On Lawn

‘cupled a hiah social station would you;

tire of it all 1:r.d 171mm to the simple
life? “'ould vrur wearinr'r—S comptl
you to don :vpsy earl: and live in
caravan like a nomad of the alsez'f‘.’

5".

These question.“ are answered 113' til-7‘

heroine in "l'nlcd the G) '1 nwoo 1
Tree," Elsie Ferguson‘s new Artrraft
picture which will be shown at the Re-
gent theatre nex: Monday
da\

Miss For :llr‘till has n delishtf ti role
Mine 'l‘l"*01l' '13. She is
ll'unil'nn, :1 rich room:-
in F1:"lnnd who tires of
vanities
simple

c. this (-9111?
.‘zccn 12.: Mary
V'oman livi" .
the fripueti 14 cf tashion an d
of Society and tones for 11111
life. So sh" buys 1'. f‘}’l_;;<)".~ caravan
and with a {mod woman associate, she
goes into the woods and finds complete
happiness in form-time the duties en-
forced her by societv.

But Mary finds there is a 1'1le in
her heart until she meetsdthu 11111.71 sent
bvfate.

:

PALACE THEATRE, TODAY

 

 

Marie Walcamp in F;fth Episode of
“The Red Glcve," With Vaudeville.

 

Constantly increasing audiences are
finding entrust ‘The Be! Glove"— the

 
 

 

and Tlli‘a '- ’

i

 
 
 
 
 

 

tar and away the most entertaining
The fifth episode?
will be shown. Saturday.
the adventures of Billie, the heroine.
who has climbed in the Hidden Valle."
by means of a rope.

AT PALACE THEATRE

 

MONDAY

 

Harold Lockwood in “A Man of Honor"
to Last Picture Made by Popular
Star, A'so Fourth Episode of “The
Carter Case."

the 3.01111: ~1111' cf

".‘1 M121 cf Honor." a Screen Classics.

l71c.. production which will he set-n at

the Palace theatre, Mood-1v, was de-
sen'i-dly one of the- most popular act-

“A Man of

i:'- a picturiznfion of Hon

‘1': ‘.1 tcr's popular novel.
llis rapid lire io fame was to his

«il'alnalii genius, 11nd he excelled lvoill

as a «'ontcdi'tn and as :1 player of ro-

man‘ic part'»: his versatilllv in this
line won hint an enviable position.

He bczan his dramatic rm'cer on the.
stone, hut soon forsook it for the screen
one of the few mule
stars of do lnxe productions and the
Scru‘n (‘la'ts1cs. lr.c.,‘ Productions M
“Pals vl’fi'st." “The treat ltontance'.’
and “Shadows of Suspicion.“ Before
that he co—slarred with May Allison
in other Metro releases, which includ-
td "The RiVer of Romance." “The
Comeback." “The masked Rider." and
others.

Before signing his _
tract with Metro. Mr. Lockwood was
leading man for Mary Pickford in
“Tess of the Storm Country." "iénar's
.-\drift." and “Such a Little Queen " He
also played with Marguerite. (‘lark in
“\\ ildflowers "

”11: 1‘11} 3 neitwtmtl.

iltmol‘"
Kitell’dl

ms 0!" the serct n.

:7,-

zlml he been. me

long-term con-

AT HOYT'S THEATRE, TODAY.

 

Gladys Leslie in “A Stitch in Time,"
Has Pretty Touches of Sentiment
and Bright Comedy Spots.

 

Glatlvs Leslie as little 1'lxnelw~.\nn
assumes the duties of caretaker of
\Vorthington Bryce‘s \Yash‘nrton
square studio when her mo'l'er (lit-s in
"A Stitch in Time." lie in kind to lzcl‘
but is infatuated \\lil1.l.¢'ln Trevor.
Hard times come.
as an artist. leehe discovers e—‘Olnt’
manuscripts he has “-1ritten1n1l srcv'et-
lv sends them to publishers. by whom
the) “Ft accepted He finds 11". mscll
unexpectedly famous. Phoel'” is wit-
ness in a lote affair hetwet n l 1 la and
l‘ic l1 Mon-la 1d. She denounu' 4 them.
but aftelwnrls shields l.n\.1:\lloe'i1t::
firm to supposcrthat \lu is the ob-
,jcct of"l\loreland's pursuit.
is about to leave the sham

Ellry'ces \alet illlt moses. and reveals

truth It his employ-‘11.

‘ lllt‘
i

 

CONCERT
7— 111
Norwalk Congregational
Church Parish House
Mondav and T1. esdav
Evenings
June 2nd and 31d
Artists—Pupils of Lillian Sher-
wocd Newkirk . -
Assisted by Annie Louise Dawd,
Harpist
laught- Fifteen 0 Clock
For Tickets Phone 1077 or a: Baur' 8
Drug Store

 

 

 

a
‘ I

 

Outdoor Play

BALDUR. A LEGEND OF
LIGHT

of Hillside School
Prospect Hill. Norwalk

l
1

At 4 P. M. and at 8:30? M.

3111' THE ass

Tickets . . . . ......... . . oOci

(In case of rain play will be giv. '.
ca 021 1 “st clear day follo wing).

:Mldlainc

Roton Point

PAR K
Southl‘

 

{m 'alk, Conn.

Dancing Every Evening
' . Picnic Bales New Gpen '

Shore [liners and a.
la-Carlc Service

Spedflllttenllonto

 
 
 

 
 

and in‘elvesr .

never" is a fuilurt"

V\ ho n she,
home ,

Lela. .

.girl as :1

Enhancement out. unifi-

 

5. some rs Min 151: sires; res
W ill Make a Dull Mower Cut L1 no

50 Cent Can of Clover Mo .ver Sharpening Com-

pound Will Sharpen Ten Mowers Once or One
Mower Ten Times

"

 

 

 

New, and One

Why Pay $1.09 to $1.50 When You Can Get 11 Better Job tor 5 Cents 3

l.
to

 

l
l

1’ Al-n‘r
pounl entire l'nth of
each hoary blade with
finger tip.

as even
as possible with each
rotary blade for entire
length.
tightly together.

Adjust hose blade

:1 contact

Don‘: sol (00

(‘lov-‘r (‘om-

Absolutely Guaranteed to Do the Work
and Give Eat re Sat‘sfaction

 

n

Push the mowvr ,
forward and hack rap» i
idly on level surface 11
dozen times, spinning

the blades, and grind-

ing them together

sharp. .
l
l
t
I

4. “‘ipe -ol! com-

pound; blades should

cut newspaper like

sharp shears; if not,

nrncowl again as above
until they do.

 

 

One 14 year old boy reports carnirgs of $12
THERE IS ALSO A KLUB PRIZE.

BOYS May Join our KLBAN KUT KLUB

And we will show them how they can earn from $2 to $5 a
week sharpening mowers in their spare time.

'1

Write to MIKE CLOVER, NORWA LK. for full particulars.

'n two weeks.

 

 

—£an SALE 31/—

Albert D. Morgan,
51 Washington street.

Fox Cycle and Hardware 00.,

105‘ \‘Cashington street.

Albert P. Gehebe,
25 “'auhington street.

M. P. Dunne,

209 East \‘Uashingtou street.

 

with tht n..111.he 1111011».

 

 

 

“The
Comedy

TraVersc. in

Zone: " .71 TWO—reel and

Travelogue.

\V illlam Pox p11 had 11 regular Gi ”con
-11- when he selected the
beautiful )ladluine Traverse. who will
be seen here a‘ the chenlth eatre to-
day, in a new Fox offering. “The Dan-
gpr Zone." This is a storv that deals
with the theatre and with the upper
crust of society. Bliss Traverse in the
story has won fame as a sin-201' and
has captured the heart of a million—
aire. A man who knew her and gained
control over her before she was fa-
mous. then left her tries to use her in
her proseprltv as a meal ticket and he

iii! doing things highly pleasisg himsel f
.when his line of work is suddenly cut
0

'short I): the quick wit

strength 0‘ the woman he ‘5 trying to summer, and promises that it will alr 1-. mother Shep, or n eye. was given to
use in his villainous schemes. William pen] to all the residents of Nor-walk some of the Jewish won...

and physical

l
i

EN“. THEATRE TODAY;

Danger"

. the members of the H:11'\bor

F. E. Lockwocd and Co.,
39 “'11” street.

The Boston Store,
Main and “'all streets.

The Nor-walk Hardware Co.,
41') Main street.

A. J. Collins 00.,
12-18 North Main strcct.

.

OPENS CLUB HOUSE.

Continued from First Page.

 

credit
primari'

to the place. It is designed,
37 to promote sociabilit3 among

any.
plcto success. Tl.= .111. C-ltf'f or-
chestra. under the leadership of Al-
bert Lazarus. provided exceptionally
fine concert and dance music. There
was a reception from 2 to 3 o’clock.
and rcfre~hments weer served later.

The moving: spirit in the erection
of the new club house is Harry Brun-
nelie, the well known theattlcal man-
ager. uho was chairman of the com»
mittee. and saw that everything was
carried out in first-class style. He is
planning a number of other events
for Harbor \iew
the least of which is a. society circus.
to be. presented soon. He has been
instrumental ln securing the entire
circus outfit of the Hippodrome New
York Which made such a hit last win-2
ter He is also planning for a show
at Hoyts Theatre during the present:

'v‘ .
.11.. '5.

Fox has provided Miss Traverse with and nearby towns.

know

 

 

mdummmw

icw col-,
and yesterday's affair was a. com-'

Beach people. not.

J. Rosenfield,
40 Water street.

W. 8. Guyer and Son.
State street, \chtport.

Sillilnan Hardware 00.,
New Canaan.

C. W. Lounsbury’: Sons,
Daricn.

SATURDEY, MAY 3152 cmgw wt“- 1.1.1.11... HARBOR VIEW BEACH“iriiilééc—Ilsimgé’w

Beach people.

 

, NEGRO SAILORS
BEAT wm'rns

(Continued from Page One).

 

 

Thr trouble began when some. ne-

l <\\ Akror. Ohio ,x.
WW" /"‘ T

 

 

rV“;

s.1. 11 v.':- 1.1 into the Coast 0111.111
'A(adem3‘ and beat up some white sail- i
ors Fighting. the sailors ran to Bank
street. For some time there has been
a feeling between the white- and neg
are sailors. and Thursday night the
flare-up came quickly and developed“
rapidly. The riot call was rung in.
and all police and firemen responded.
More than five thousand civilians ,
quickly gathered and watched policel
men drag sailors any. The marines E
were called almost Immediately and. 1
with loaded rifles. pres-ed the crowd
lback Many heads were lore before-1
‘the riot was queued. E

MEANING OF NAME. “RACHEL"?

The Jews were at one time o nlllon
of shepherds and it was probably for
this no. .11 [but the Hebrew word rm

 

Rachel

 

will: “I, owe."

i
i

 

TRADE

 

MAL-11‘

 

 

gyms-”era‘qu
The City cf

soonmcu

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

i

The Heel of
Achilles

in Tires

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The weak spot in a tire t
is where tread stop.
and sidewall begins.

On any road but smooth,
fiat pavement, the
spears of the road—
stoncs and broken rock .
--are constantly 5211- f
hing at this Heel of
Achilles. And the
sides of wage-'1 tracks.
when you ride rots.
grind wickedly at vul-
nerable flanks.

0 9 0

Your eyesight tells you i I
that. Now look at the 7
SAFETY TREAD of
Goodrich Tires. See
how it spreads the
Goodrich interlocking
.sal'ety bars beyond the
ball of the tire; and
lays extra tread rubber
along the sidewall.

Notice further, how" the
extrawidetreadou‘ries
on up the sides of the
tire, extending beneath
the sidestrips.

O

O 0

Thus an extra lhicknesl
of tough tread rubber
fortifies Goodrich-Tires
at the Heel of Achilles.

Remember. that is one
of the many reasons
why Goodrich Tim
lead in mileage over
all roads. rough or
smooth.

_.c-m -fiq—nflmmn... .W,_«... W...- »m m...— «

 
 

 

 

Buy Goodrich Tire.
from a Dealer

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"BEST it! THE
LONG RUN"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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