Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 22, 1919 · page 3

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-—-—

Regent Theatre

Orchestral Melody
It s 20 Degrees Coolér in

 
 

W'to care for; the ouldrgn'of fthe soldier-e.

He announces his decision 'to Sylfia.‘

111111 girl he loves; who misunderstands
‘him. She thinks he is staying home
simply to fulther his professional inter-
ests. and expressing her belief that he
file a‘ slacker. tells him she thoroughly

 

 
 

rents costly -m the. six
intrepremtions given by any
, star of the screen.

I LARGE LIST
OF WOUNDED

\

 

IN HOSPITALS pany yesterday ”m to the striking-Street Railway yesterdayin the Supe—

w
(Continued tram Page One).

—'—,

woman '

WMJNAWMN MM, Wad

 
 

wnturing the Noted l‘ilm Stars

Gloria Swanson
Elliott Dexter

And

Theodore Roberts

Her engagcmrnt pa1tv “as going
on when her supposedly dead hus-
band ieturned.

Travelogue and Comedy

1

:Wrm.- mew. shimmy-.1, -

 

VVednesdav
The Emotonal Actress

EVELYN NESBIT.
“WOMAN. nWOMAN!”

he story of a girl' s 1010 and sue-
the Great \‘l' hile \V ay.

Ford Weekly
Comedy

'1‘

TI Ii (‘ f‘ ()1)

 

Thursday and F ridav

Popular

Douglas Fairbanks
in His First Run Arlcraft

Production

Knickerbocker
Buckaroo”

Pathe Weekly
Comedy

 

 

 

The Home of Screen Delights

 

Today

2': of East Norwalk improve-
ment Association,

Dorothy Gish

I~1 Pa 1 amount Picture.

"I'll Get Him Yet”

'1111111111': story of a girl who
. Ju- could follow thctracks
1 . :-.illo.'1d to “Loreville.”

3221311 Sennett Comedy.
Holmes' Travelogue.

 

Wednesday
I «Illa 1'1' Roland and

Lucy Cotton
5:1 St‘E‘I‘t'llCl‘ilft Picture

l he Prodigal IlVife”

\

11‘111 drama of th rebirth
1 1- 111 - soul thiough ove.
.. THURSDAY,
89:: Lyt ell in "Blackie’s Redemp-
tion. ”
FRIDAY,

‘ 3 Marsh in “Hidden Fires.”

SATURDAY, 1

’l‘ :13 Joyce in “The Spark Divine."

u..—

 

 

 

 

. ' 1
|——*ll

Rolon Point
PARK

South Norwalk. Conn.

Dancing Every Evening

Picnic Dales Now Open

Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service

ISpccial Attention to
luacheons 81 Banquets

F

 

l

C

r-v'vORKS EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT.

 

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1
‘m, ‘

KR?“

it is” c lflfAlRES

"4T THEATRE TODAY

 

. Willie's For Better, For
l'ravelogue and Comedy

 

”.1! Artcraft produc-i
l‘1- Mille, entitled, “For;
‘-‘.'111_. is the big feature;
1 lllm’lllt‘ today. This is
. _ 'iIIIF-ly picture. dealing
. . " ‘I ‘ " 311.11 problems, in a hlgldy
“.1191:

i 11 1.31111, intensely patriot-
"" '0 no to the front is

‘ l1
,1

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the picture—that of the faithless wife.

The Regent
' ' . n-
11:311. inee 17c. Evening 20c (lPSplSeIIS him. Richard Burton hSaji1 e I
. listed. lie is also in love With 1 11:1.
.- and she thinks. when sne sees him in,
Today uniform, that she loves him. Tfiev are lice stations and
(‘ c cll B De Mille s married just as he leaves for the front.; 11'
Super Production Months later Sylvia
' ' 'k in her automobile runs
“F OR BEngg WORSE” 51:31: ahtcl'lseviously cripples an orphani

girl.

REGENT THEATRE WEDNESDAY.

 

Evelyn Nesbit, in ‘Woman.Woman," a

Ford Weekly and Comedy.

 

Tired of the old oaken bucket. tne
night

seuing cli'(l.1’ and “'ednrl' dz'iy
church nicotilms—S‘o far it is an old
sto1'\.B11t talely does the young gir;'1
who tires of provincial life meet 11"tli
7.11111 turbulent .love adventures as does

Alice 1 indsay, the heroine of “Woman,

ll omnn! "
This \Villiam Fox photoplay in which‘

l
'E1 Helyn Nesbit is stairing. will be

I
shown tomorrow at the Regent thea-I

tre. it showa what can happen to an

innocent, girl who tries to escape from.

the monotony of life at home by plung-
ing into adventure.

5 Alice Lindsay flees to the city 0;.va
Yo1k and has her eyes opened to the
frivolty and wickedness of the Gay
\Vhilc Way. She does not understand

and falls into a trap which a schemingt
Naturally the world '

man sets for her.
condemns he1,fOl it does not consider
the circumstances under which Alice
Lindsay sinned. .

But love for his little child awakens
in the father the feeling of responsibil-

l _u_ r_f___,‘_.____ .

THE PALACE THEATRE TODAY
l
Dorothy Gish

 

in Paramount Picture,

“I'll Get Him Vet," Also Mack Sen-f

l

! nett Comedy.
ly jealous is based on remarks,foliow-
ing the preview of Derothy's latest
Paramount picture “I'll Get Him Yet."
which comes to the Palace theatre to-

day.

The husband in the picture is one.

of the breed who sees cause for
suicide every time his wife speaks to
anothel of the male species. ~Now itI
happened that several of the company
1isited the theatre at which the pre-
miere was given and they were seated
in unions parts of the house. so that
the comment Was reported in full and
with variations.

The statistical expert more com-
monly called the “figule nut” talked
to each and every one. of the. company
present. and reported slxty- three hits
of convmation overheard during the
performance
nine left no room for doubt as to what-
friend husband thought of the leading

man s actions
in Alhambra, California, the figures of
seven and nine are correct. Vlhat the
ratio is in this city may be figured out
locally after the picture has gone.

AT PALACE THEATRE

'WEDNESDAY ‘

 

Mary Boland and Lucy Cotton in “The
Prodigal Wife,," is Above Average
Movie.

“The Prodigal W'ife" will be pre~
sented at the Palace Theatre Weenes
day

.—

while doing Red 11108! disorderl

The report that husbands are usualv

Thus it is decided that-I

liosplta.s ‘packed
ith others are the results of the
National

y times the
probably

Capital has experienced
since the Civil W'ar.

1,, guards of troops and squadrons of cav-
alry patrolling Pennsylvania a1enue,
' the police apparently were as unable
to cope with the situation as they
lwere when during the celebrated de-
Imonstratjmr of March 3. 1918,11'hen

' Riding on Pennsylvania avenue.

The score of casualties in last
night' 5 fighting was {largely in favor
of the negroes, who when the extra
strong cordon of police and troops
‘_q1iieted Pennsylvania and the down-
1 town section. transferred their activi-
ties to the lesser guarded districts.

From. trolley cars and swiftly mov-
ing automobiles negro desperadoes in
parties, singly and in pairs. rained re-
vclVér shots into groups of whites
whenever they found- them, and all
night there was scattered firing from
houses in which negmes. terror-
stricken. butenot queued, had bani--
= caded themselves.

Today the local authorities are con-.

ferring with Vl’ar Department officials,
on measures to stop the rioting. Sug-l

'gestions are being made that troops
' be brought in to thoroughly guard the
city, which the police maintain they
are unable to do because of insufli-
clent numbers.

The first police report of the day
told of another white woman assault-
!ed and injured by‘ a negro at Capitol
Heights, a suburb to the northeast of
the city. The negro who had loitered
about the woman’s house all yester-
day, was first scared away, and then

hiding behind a hedge selxed her as1

3 she had passed by late last night. The
woman was practically disrobed in

her struggle with her assailant. who.

escaped. after she had scratched and
bitten him badly.

This was the seventh attack on
white Women by negro men in and
near the District of Columbia within
two weeks.

 

{WEBSTER GIVES IT UP,
TO MAKE NO CHANGES
IN STATE CAPITOL

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

 

I
to the proposed alterations and it was
said that Chief Justice Samuel 0.
Prentice of the Supreme Court of Er-

ro,rs also Was interested in preserv-

1ing the old Senate chamber in itsl
It was the second time'

1' present form.
the comptroller had set out to divide'
,the chamber. In ad1ancing the plan
the latter time, he be loved he had ob-
viated the objection that resulted in
the abandonment of his first effort,
by discarding that feature which call-
ed for the cutting of two additional
windows through the east wall of the
Capitol. This was to be made possi-
ble by substituting a paltltion of glass

 

Of that number forty- Ipanes for the wall now foxniing the!

l west side of the chamber

The comptroller said yesterday that
he knew of no other way to accom-
modate the State Board of Education
in the Capitol. in view of the consid-

erable amount of space that it.
quired. It would probably be neces-
sary to engage temporary quarters in
some other building. he ventured

K. OF C. NOTES.

l

 

South Norwalk Council. there will be

,a meeting of Bishop Penwick Assem-
l
bly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-

bus. Matters of vital importance will
come before the meeting.

Matthew J. Howle'y. K. of C. score,
tary. has been remembering his

 

This is a pictu1e.considerably above
the class or films which that term lm-'
plies.

First of all it has a story that is
founded on real dramatic value, and
which is developed in a manner wor-
thy of the best the spoken drama can
offer. Secondly it has a cast of play-
ers who have evidently been cnosen
because of their fitness for the parts|
and their ability as real actors. rather
'than for any other reason. In other
words, the cast has obviously been

,nelected to fit the story. instead of
4 the story being fitted to the. cast.

Featured in the production are
Mary Roland and Lucy Cotton. The
former has the most difficult role of

who returns home to save her daugh-
ter from following in her footsteps.
Miss ‘Boland' gives a portrayal that

l

 

FAIPFIELD_ BEACH

Beachoide Manor. Fail-field, Conn.
40 Lots, restricted, Adjoining she
. Glover and Jennings flutes, .,
the only property along the beach
for sale. All lots are high and dry
making it an idealmll year around
place: ’1’) etc. trollcy' fare from,
Bridegport. Fairfieid Beach is one
of the finest beaches in New Eng
land Buy your lot now and camp
on it "while paying for it. Price
f 8259 $500 Call/at

 

 

 

 

 

11311211111111 that his duty is
wl lhnt he has no m '
lug line when dll
1" A special“
Muses he is
‘llt‘1l 1'_ f,” somm'

lulu ‘l"\ll1i'
Ia1f-n\ (l'
‘01

'ter to Mayor ‘F. 1. Nettleton. Rev.

ltunity to raise money for a new high

1
JO'BRIAN, SELF CONFESSED:

cor 111‘s extradition of »’ 31111qu

ft lends with postals from Belgium.
Secretary- Howley was for some time
attached to Ninetyflrst Division. and
expected to sail home with them. but
was assigned to special duty at Brus-
sells. but will probably return in the
near future-

 

PASTOR nsvoxes ocean 1
01- scuooa. 'ro SHELTON

 

 

Would Have Had Parish Build Schoo'
and Rent It to City.
SHELTONI, July 22.—In a public let-
An-
drew J. Plunkett. pastor of St. Jo-
seph’s church. has revoked his offer of
having. his - parish erect a schom

‘building ’to be rented’by the cry for.

a few years. The offer was made by
the pastor in order to relieve the con-
gested conditions in the clemency-v
schools and to give the city'an oppop

school.

 

-_.——.—.... --

' MURDERER, 51111111511121:

 

' New J‘oroey GoVer-nor Orders Trans. I.

for of Hull's/slayer to New York.

TRENTON, N. J., July 22. -—Govern—
or Runyon yesterday honored'rthe re-
quest of Governor Smith '11: 1111111 Yer;

 

Although reinforced nith provost'

the crowd completely over-ran them 1
l and all but mobbed the Suflragists 133,-.

This evening at the rooms of thef

Trolleymen Will fAeeept memo. Pro-
vided Rate '3 Made Retroactive
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Jilly 22. -—-The

receivers of the YRhode Island com-

: street eermen theoler of 55 cents an
1 hour announced Sunday night. on.

c1813 of the union say they will recom~v
mend the offer provided the receivers
will make the rate retroactive to June
1. the date when the old wage con-
tract expired The new 111wa magic

 

strikers at a special meeting of the

union to be called for tonight if
possible. The presnt rate is 43 cents
an hour.

BONDHOLDERS MAY ACT.

 

Judge Shumway to Resume Danbury
Railway Hearing Today.

Judge “V M. Maltbie in the Superi~

or court last week denied the motion

of council for Mrs. Flora L. Deckand

of Stratford, to set aside a verdict in

favor of George‘ I... Cassidy against

1
i
l

h" for 3373 recently rendered. CaSSl- left to go to work after saying good-

dy sued for about $8,000 for breach of
contract in a real estate deal and was
awarded the sum mentioned. Judge

‘Maltbie after hearing argument decid-
ed not to set aside the verdict.

o

retroactive will be submitted to the Iwimes. stand

 

Mitchelland Grant
-C-A-RI-S— i
LUTHER 1n. WRIGHT

 

 
 

 
 

Judge at. A. 31151111111111. state Jef-
eree, l(rill resume hearing the financial
stairs- ‘of the Danbury 2: Bethel

rior court on application of J Mass!
Ives. receiver, who" wished to know to
whom the company eves money. lvey
wants a list of the bondholders, and

their cormrli does not desire to fur.
lnllsh it. Judge Shumway may call the
committee representing them to the
It has hen reported

the bondholders intend to bring fore-

closure proCeedings. The proceedings
were commenccd last Tuesday.

“me. -A..-.

DANBURY WOMAN GlVEN 1
DIVORCE FOR DESERTIONI

\

 

Husband Left for Work After Saying
Goodbye and Never Returned
Minnie Reid Richmond of Danburv
was last week granted a divorce from
Aldis Richmond of New Milford by I
Judge TV. M. Maltbie in the Superior
court on charges of desertion. Mrs.
Richmond told the court her husband

bye. but never returned. They were
married August 26. 1908. and the de‘
set-lion occurred July 12, 1915. Mrs.
Richmond was given custody of the
minor children.

 

“

Horse Sens‘e’~
Economy

'Businees men who carefully select a $4000 truck

 

 

 

1“

are "saving at the spigot and wasting a: the

bunghole” if they shoe it with smocked inex-

 

 

 

 

l ..
1

corseting.

i

 

l

 

88 WASHINGTON 81‘.
We close at 1 p. m. Wednesdays during July and August.

I

 

m-

 

l‘ll‘lll‘L'nl‘ AND BEAUTY
Nothing robs a woman of good looks more quickly than ill
health, and nothing does maré to preserve health than correct

Nemo Corsets give healthful support, protection for vital
organs, correct poise, perfect comfort, long wear and supreme
style. We will be glad to help you select your model. fitting
service free.

 

 

pensive" tire equipme" nt.
3.

The “inexpensive" tire invariably develops into
the mold flagrant extravagance—as repair bills
for broken mechanism will substantiate.

' Quality insists on its own level.

Tsht's why makers of trucks of high first, czst—
and low ultimate cost—either equip with or ad-
vise the equipment of their trucks with GOOD-
RIC'H DE LUX Truck Tires.

Because DE Lm Tires conserve the “power
plant" and loud—end thus widen the truck
range of service and economy.

.

.Burly and slew-wearing, resilient and lively—
they are the right complement to the high-

‘39 priced truck, 111111 11 safeguard to 111° vehicle of

 

 

 

 

Try Our Heme Made

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ma... cost.

A DAENTY BEDROOM

is made by its furniture. ’We are

free to say that our present fur‘
niture and pieces of quaint and

rate design are the most exquis-

ite and appealing we have even.
had the good fortune to show

the women of this city. Do

come and see them. '

‘Mile/age Adjustment
10,000 Miles
We Sell and Apply lie Lax Tires

——-‘.a_—

s. L.~ BENEDICT

73I.North Main Street
'_ South Norma": Connecticut.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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