E:
i
Regent Theatre
Melody Excellence
Re egent Theatre Orchestra
'lat' tmee 17c.
lg.
'u
Today
it o irresistible screen Star,
MARY PICKFQRD
\~ 11 Scotch lassie, in the First Run
Paramount Success,
mm ' W any Wigs.) fimflhfifi
¢W~
1 In which several treasures are
'1. found-though not of financial V'a-
1'iel V’.
E A Ford Weekly
3
Q
And Comedy
Thursday and Friday
Beautiful and Talented
Pauline Frederick
In Her New Triumph.
“One Week of Life” ‘
A society wife. her worried hus-
hand, and a rqnantic young man.
Pathe Weekly
Comedy
Coming Soon!!!
Geraldine Farrar
——in-
“The Stronger Vow”
Matinee 2:15. Eve. 7 :15 and 9
Today
American Beauty" of Grand
Opera Prima Donnas,
'l't'11
Anna Case
In Select Picture.
“The Hidden Truth”
world famous
were. singer,
. as a dance hall sing-
111 a Western mining camp.
Also, Comedy
1" Burton Holmes' Travelogue
Thursday
ll 1‘? 1‘ Screcn's Newest F
1 Bert Lytell
['1 Metro Drama.
"The Lion’ s Den”
3‘ is
I 'See Miss Case.
I
1
avorile,
,. a Lion's Den of (‘0111-
11 .
did a Vonng 111inlste1
lH' moss World
‘ l311
call
by this name?
unlselt in the heatt- -com-
I 1:: story
l: 2' "astie Comedy—Mutt and Jeff
5’ Topics of the Day 1
I Friday (July 4)
l
Tom Moore
I In Goldwyn Picture.
1 “Just for Tonight"
Eveninggo'c.
“CAPTAIN KIDD. J R.”
she leatns that Sheridan and a
e 111 a demon at
arranging them to Cabbage
cal chal acter.
‘AT THE REGENT TH-EATéE
THURSDAY AND FR: DA
Life," Pathe Weekly and Comedy.
1
150 do Ve 501V”
ion the seicrn and stage, but
Itarc, “Ono \V'eek of Life." wh‘ch come
~to the Recent TheatreQThursday and general interests.
' Friday.
ing drama by
.'VV'orthy of the larger talents
.13‘ ‘1”16VV' Pauline 'Fr'edeiick 1"eVealed
Cosmo Hamilton
sumlne' two
One “'eck of Life."
I
ll An unassuming girl who comes fron
l
made-so that when the.hoo‘1c with so.
crct plan of the buried treasure art-i
pears, she is one of the foremost inl
Centm -
and thereafter the tale is one of the
'most engrossing. amusing and whimsicl
Pauline Frederick‘, in “one Week oft
agmga'r: 9 11:11-15
tente. Powers
(Continued from Page One).
-‘.».--
Ill'calth of the population had suf-
so seriouslV that the working _‘
forcd
lclasscs had reached such a sin
y of desperation that they
Ihc trusted to keep peace
Ilantzau, then
s_ tentc could act together in
disclo
l
where babies VVere giVen
merit Issues Defiant Proc-
lamation Against the Eur
. «
'1 uld not 3
Thcoffi'ccrs obtained an intort .'.
{View VV 1th Count von B1 0911110“er I1?
foreign liiinistcr-
i The age— —old truism that “ar 19 19:11) “110 repeated :1 statement
is often deiltonstra .ted he made at;
1111111111 -
secret cabinet 1111191-,
mrelV ing in January, to the effect that'
i‘Mlh the compelling effect found in Rolshevism was the only subject
Pauline erde1ick's new Go'dVV'V 'n Pic- ovc1 which (anatomy and the elu-
; t 1e
He declared he
In every respect this engross— was prepared to go to any length;
is to convince England, France and‘
of the America that his claims were bonal
in fide. and would readily
The Wo oman On the index " She is whatever knowledge he possessed
IViV'id,d1amatic. appealing. and her in- if by that means the peril of Bol-.
finite V'.uie1V is giVen full scope in as- 410. 1111.1 could be better understood
~ characters throughout and combatted as he did not con- I
Isidcr the situation beyond repair.
'lhe officer 8 reports state that
.3 small citv to join the artists- colony 8 number of distressing cases
in New York and a brilliant woman of malnutlltlon “PFC"‘IJY Of Child' l
wealth and social distinction—it is to 1'19“ were brought to their alien-l
these two dissimilar roles that Pauline timi Some 0f “‘95? were “I Bres-
:Fredmick lends her historic enchant— lull
of1
l
l
l
i
l
l
{EC
l
l
1
l
SPl
a 1
meat, bringing both to life and inqu- weak spinach brew from sm‘p k't‘l IF THE ROAD TO OPPORTUNITY
ing each with a different mentality and Chen“ instead 0f m'lk In reporting
It is the society ‘
[woman who meets with retribution as :31}: gli‘gamh 3&9)“: Baffle stat-I
a result of the deception she enters in a e a “3 P0 ‘9 0 "3 990'!
nomi l 'o
W to that she may steal away and 911103 c m" ott
prove a complete failure. as the
a different beauty
'11 week of freedom from restraint.
i That she deserves it will be the ver-
diet of anyone familiar with 1112 play.
:for her selfishness throws the gill
{whose sympathies she has enlisted in-
to a desperate situation She emerges
from it only by the force of her innate-
Igoodness and purity of soul.
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Anna Case Beautiful Opera Singer in,
I “The Hidden Truth " ‘
When “The Hidden Truth“ comes to
the Palace Theatre today. patrons of
the photo—drama will have their first
opportunity to see Miss Anna Case. the
beautiful grand opera prima donna. on
“The Hidden Truth" is :1 stm‘V’ of
Helen Merill, a beautiful girl who is an
entertainer in Bill Sheridan's saloon in
a “'cstern town. She befriends Myrtle
(‘ade‘h another dancing girl. whose
husband. a dinnkard and bullV', mis-
ll'eats her, Myrtle becomes very ill and
before she dies she gives Helen a let—‘
tcr tefiing her to make use 0 it. It is
to :1 1111111. father's
partner. who has none cost. and to‘
whom she “'11:: supposed to,havc gone
when she ran away and married'hm;
husband. I
Helen goes East to the home ofI
Charles Taylor. Before shegoes East.
few
other men nave salted a mine and the
lit-l‘
—_.._... ~.‘._.__. .
Al llll lllfllllES
AT REGENT THEATRE Town!
31'
M 11y Pickford in “Cap'n Kidd. Jr.'H
Ford Weekly and Comedy l 21:2?01) in the Adriatic settle-
Once ll; 1‘ .1. . . 1 .. . 13‘" Lytcll in Me‘o Drama. "The! . it; ‘s
H _ ,e «)1, has MalV Pickford. “0",; Den,” Adap ad from SaturdayI BERVE- SVVlfzerlalld Tuesdav
“m a Siam} mlo‘in "The Pridel EVening P0“ S"°'Y- ’ July 1.'——\ irtuallV' all of Montene-
.. the Clan, one of 1191- most populalI Bert Lytell the popular Metro star' gro is in rebellion against the Scr-
.A tcraft pictures. “
.' '1hc1 new photoplay VVllic
ow n at the Regent tllcatle tod
-.- 111;: in Scotch but t1
ansplanted from v
- lllF'
l. H l~ll.
granddaughtel of AngUs Mac-
kee per of a, curio and book-
«1;1 where the buried treasure. which
basic of the story, is first noiitd‘
’ 1:111
~1111l'c1111'v:
‘S
In
M 1nt‘VV' cmf cmc may!) 1‘”
lid to he the most w in-
close fisted lOVable and at ‘
‘1:.l Mary i-ts (-
‘lllllil fl‘Jt
Siti-
1l Oil 0
coast to 1. '111 nth k
keeps Jim
Gleason en'- :1:-
1
‘love again enters his heart.
heather to somewhcle in America. his 1
an ardent Voting cleerman who is
:VVllile
they are tryinsr to sell it. Under an as- ‘
isumed' name she becomes engaged to
Taylor. but when he discovers that shs
is not who she represents herself to be
1he tells her he does not love her. Shh
saves him from being swindled andl
PALACE THEATRE THURSDAY.
In '(‘aptain Kidd. “1“) will be seen at the Palace theatre l'
)1 will b“ 'I‘l1ur.sday in “The Lion's Den." shows
“3 5“" his extrcme Versatility in the wide di-
elsity of the roles he. has enacted in
net two productions
In ‘The Lions Den " he is seen as
1
‘1
l
eekin': 1h 0 good of his Community 1
in his preceding picture
Blackic‘s R11ltn1ptVon" he plays the t
nt 0- a crook. That his, work 1‘1 t
quail" elfettile and convincing in
can student of human nature.
‘ The l lon' s Dcn,’
Mute” has played the first “as “The:
, S
Roll)“ Point
PARK
gr
:peared in THE SATURDAY EVENING
ponder." Both stories originally at»:
OST.
—-—»
0
—-Try a Sentinel “’ant Ad.
d
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
P111111: Dales Now open
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carie Service
Special Attention to
Luncheons & Banquetsj
FIREWORKS ‘EVEQ
1 The New York Butter &'
“Get acquainted” ~ ‘ .
g
E22 Market
Direct receivers of Butter.
the screen. I
I l‘AlilH lulV' 2.-Gc11elal
former mininfz‘i-‘l'UV-I it “as announced at 111ili~§
has is-é B”’ W 5- S '
Icertain colonial possessions. pro-
. pt iV ate
IBIoodV encounters it is said have
occur red at many places and guer-l-
the,
expect to ratify the peace treaty
note was one acknmvledgitirz the
lw'hoth moducfiom shows that Mr. I.,V't tell allies stipulation that the block-
' l' “‘1 11111-111111- llllli‘ Demon 1011”. an actm “f mm. abilit) as wen as a. ado VVill be, raised when the treaty
gis ratified The Germans' also ex-
is the second storv pressed the hope that German VV ar
11". writing a novai. dang1in_.t'” the mom the pen of the. noted author. Fred- prisoners W011” be r9l9a‘9d ‘3‘ the
' ‘erick Orin Bartlett 1111 which Mr 11y-;san1e time. '
Press) .-General Hoflmann who;
Iv: as a prime mover in the negotia-
ltions leading up twthe Brest Lit-
his Visit to Berlin,
would prohahl
lz' 11i‘e1l S‘atts was not prepare,
to cooperate in it and was “
the lfiwkude 1s raised. "
PARIS. Tuesday. July 1.-—Th
I’l‘urkish situation is giving
l
Ipcaec conference much 1111easi-‘ °"‘"- cel‘b’f“ W 'G'°“°“’ ”Will" the return of the boys from overseas
floss. Reports received here indi-I by ”Wm“ “" 3““"9‘ 3‘3“” As in a long-ago July we organ on
male that then have been 01ga11~ me as a nation. '0 in “”5 quy man,
ized in Asiatic Turkey three armies A w" 3“""9' Cert-float. " a $323,122”; at: practicahy beginnin.
I“ hose {-‘tenelal refuses to obey} {33:29:933? git;?:°fr::::' .'Lhrgfoih If)”, :mnenat the lame careloa
oulets from ( fitllls‘llllllllluplt’ These’ 1perity. young men who want away mm 1
almies are a‘ Aluasia Ilalikcsri jest and a song. They have returned
and Konia The Turks at Konia arc-I Be . “one, of your own Dada"- older. more thoughflul. more earnest
tln'c 'lll‘llllll! the Italians. “‘llllt . m" of tndcpendence. pm you, "me SPME 0’ ”’9” Old “SONKUOM ““1 l"
those at Balikcsii arc opposing today .'. a War Saying Certificate. “5‘33“?!“ ‘0 them- 334' they W“
the Glecks.
As the position of (‘onstantiu'
oplc has. been much VVcakcned by'
the refusal of the conference t1
,considci pronosals from the Turk-
ish delegates immediately it
feared that independent llluve
ments VVill dcvclopc
'Asia Minor.
l’el‘
lnl'V' headquarters lodaV.
sucl ulstr notions that the mililal .\’
censorship be abolished innned
iatelV'
( OBI ENZ /. July?
soel atcd Press) .——All
over the dispatches of co1respond-
:tryin" to S6,“ it She later learns that cuts with the American army and!
1Charle-V T'1V10r is the man to whom} Cf’llsorship “f 8010119” mail andl
‘tclegrams will cease tonight.
PARIS. lulV’ 2. —'l‘lle proposed;
solution of the Italian problem
being discussed here it is 111111111-
stood contemplatcs giving ItalV'1
bablV 111 Africa, in return for her
support of the peace conference
11a military ocupation accordingto
advices received here.
lla VVarfare is reviving in
llountains.
PARIS, July 2.
—The Lermans
he first of next VVcek acco: ding
o a note sent to the 11111112111115
BERLI IN, done 28 (AssociatedI
V'sV' treaty with Russia, has been
East Prussia
cn-a
graced in various schemes for cap- l
turin" (lcrnlan trade as soon as
is
throughout
(BV 'l he \S- well- -bcinp and consequently your own
ccnsorsllipl by investing in War Saving; Stat-ops.
A;
JACK THEM UP W'ITH WAR SA
LEVF‘R AND CLEAR THE WAY.
IS OBSTRUCTE‘D BY YOUR DEBTS.
VING STAMPS USE THRIFT A8 A
V:
ll!
START LIFE
,JULY 4th THRIFTOGRAMS
A thrifty.“ precocious citizenry as
C
I
- Make July 4 your own
dance Day.
, which keep you in a rut, or in debt.
by saving regularly and
nuly in Wee-Savings stomps.
‘l
interests are identical. Money saved
5 and invested safely expands industry
and enterprise. It gives you steady
é employment and prosperity and make:
your country stable and prosperous.
l Are you glad. there was born a
youngster in the world of nations on
Joly 4. 1776 called the
l‘Statee of America? If so, aid her
Benjamin Franklin wae one of the
original signer. cf the Declaration of
Independence. He believed ln per-
eonal as well as national indepen-
dence. That to why his picture is on
the 1919 War savings stamps.
—-——-Buy w. s. s.
There is no Patent on
.How to Gain a Com-
petency—It’s Sim-
ple—Thrift and War
Savings Stamps Will
form a Solid Founda-
tion.
THOUSANDS OF WAR VETERANS
tum a thrifty. proapercus 1131111111 rid
the? the one conmnuy «Meta-ct: on the
Indepen-
been: off the shackles
investing
Your interests and your country:
Un ted l
ANEW JULY 4
rejoicing: and beginnings.
brats our national anniversary at
because of the cessation of war at
create new ones.
The war has made a similar imprea
sion upon the entire nation. We 101
are changed. we too have learned to
think more wisely. Especially notable
in this connection in the revival of th(
0111- time spirit of thrift upon which 11;.
builded the national prosperity whirl
enabled us to achieve wonderful re
sults in a minimum of time.
In their zeal to help the Governmen
many became during the war. alums
unaware. the possessor of more moat—1
than they ever had before. and the.“
will not willingly relax from so satin
factory I condition
There is nothing which fosters 1
spirit of worthy independence as doe:
othe consciousness of sufficient mean
to meet an emergency. With thos
who experience it every day ll lnde
pendence day. If there are those who
do not realize the happiness which
comes through thrift. there is no bet-
ter time than the present to make :1
declaration of independence all their
own, and for a. foundation Thrift and
War Savings Stamps are available.
safe and‘profluble.
O
, JULY 4th
Annlvemry of the ‘most lm-.
portant event in American
History!
Make YOUR OWN Declaration-
of Independence NOW!
INVEST IN
~WAR uvmos STAMP.
each week. Present con. 34.16;
worth $5.00 Jan. 1, 1924. With
a neat surpluo gained In “H."
way you will be independent of
many are. and worries.
THE SOONER you BUY THE'
- «one PROFiT v00 MAKE.
TO BUY
Every week on pay day Ruth‘s auntie
brought her one or more Thrift
Stamps. Auntie was not only very:
dead of Ruth but she was a young
woman of business and understood the
value of small savings. She wanted
Ruth to be well provided for’and there-
the way Uncle Sam had made possible
for people with small incomes every
time the payment had been mum}. ‘
LI'ITLERUTHW
FRIF STAMPS”
what the baby could want. As there
seemed no end to the journey the
emu: Inked Ruth who: she was going
iton- The answer came promptly.
“Ruth buy Fri: Stamps" 7
Ruth seems 16 have turned her
lesson and Auntie is more in earnest
tore made an investment for her in :3 thou-emu mmmsm” '
71.111133131311111 {erbium
new; them turn into Wu- 3-7-
Three-yee: old Ruth was deeply in-
terested in the stamps. She literally:
ismissed from his command” ' '
2780.1!oin8t.,80.1€omlk4 nemmmotthwm"
fimmmmmmuzunn "
., gm
, ' ‘ fthe eastern distriet- having dealer latte
ed he would defend that
dike last man 331. time» , '
overnment s ordefs and never-1
recognize the peace treaty.
cried for-them Late one counter:
legit‘wmter when it. had grown”
WWehermm
mammmmmfl'
July 191’ is especially a season ’0‘-
We cele'
year with unusual vim and enthulm-
TOLEDO. 01110. July 2-3“: wanna
yesterday named Ed. W. Cochraue,
sports editor of the Kansas City Jour-
, nal. his time‘seeper for the July i bout.
Cochrane is a close follower of pull-
,ism. He was. given consideration 'whon
ltlie referee for the Willard-Dempsey
bout was picked. Joe Bunion, of New
York, 'will be nempsey‘e timekeeper.
Secretary of V’V‘ar Batter may attend
lthe July 4 bout. Reservations at a ho
, hotel have been made for the secretary l
and a number of other prominent per
seen by Tex-Rickard.
Bentinel ‘Waut Ads Are Winners.
~ 1 NOTICE
1'11. £rmuo-Iaite
vice Station in new open.
- militate“ mu . '-
Went: on 1'3.“ mi
Batteries.
Work Called For and Deli
Norwalk Statute Butt: 1-7 ‘ 1‘
Company
72 No. Maia 81.80 No
Phone 336-4
MARY PICKFORD
I n Cip‘l: Kidd, Jr.
AaADTl'K‘l'II‘M
At the Regent theatre today.
.-__,._ ......- _ .— .-..4 ”-mgwm
.—————
ww .-
,l
Quartet m C Ma'
{The Boys
1 f
Come in and hear cfl the
A, J. Collins
O
C
1 9 l 9
SUMMER *‘
SCHGOL
July 7—Aug. 22.
Hours 8 a. ran—18:30 1
Reader; and Special ”
Courses
8" ERRIU.
COHEGE
PHONE 314-3
e
g. ‘WllenYoulmkmtllelleartofaRose
A delightful song of sentiment from "The Better Ole,"
l_ amazingly popular as this favorite artist sings it.
' Vanda Red Seal Record. 6““
I; 1 7 “Sorter Mus You"
‘ ‘ Sung by Frances Aida
View: M Sal M6080
’
Jar—Wen
Played by Flonzalcy Quartet
“and: led Sen Record. 7691
"Somebody' 3 Waiting far Someone”
Sun y Peerless Quartet
Mo Won’ 1: Come Home"
Sung by Henry Burr
mm mm mm. um
311111.111 You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around“
“Mummy 0 ’Mine"
Both wag by Adele Rowland
11m 4.11111. 1...: land. moo
g.» Vim 11.11.11. for Julyj
Co. 1'
. these dressy semantic, practical.
Sails
‘l
' o1
.
Norwalk Chronicler