<
rmEDNESDAY, NOV."19, 1919
:‘ “ Miranda's
qrc/omt’ 150w Jfory of
NOVEMBER
Regent Theatre
The House Where Quality Reigns
Entertainment Program Every Day
Broadwya Shows. Motion
Pictures ro Vaudeville
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
Today
l’.l ramuum Artcruft Presents
I
I
l
I
I .
l
I
t
I
I
WALLACE REID
/ —in.___
Girl Who Holds the
Ticket.
The Rr-g’cm management will not
ho responsible for butlons burstcd
by luughtcr during tho pcri‘orm-
uncc. Hchvcr. you will soc
Picture that is u l’icturc.
Lucky
a
Thursday and Fridayr
'l‘lm Only i"rcscniulion in Norwalk
, The Regent Offers
MAURICE
TGURNEEJR
.-.“Tlle Liicljnc"z
.2
Wounded on the \Vorld l-‘amous
Melodrama of the Sea, “The
Romany Rye."
The action of this play embraces
urcat fire scenes. shipwreck, daring
l'E‘SC‘Ut‘S on a. storm-swept son and
other stupendous and new features
in picture production. You'll be
Regular prices for this play.
Saturda)r
Sessue Hayakawa
._..jn_.
“The Drauon Painter”
. N. B.~Salurday. watch for the
‘Mystery Man" about town.
The Elks Never Do Anything
Halfway
MAMMOTH ELKS’
MINSTRELS,
Reproduced by .
DANBURY-LODGE, NO. 120,
B. P. O. E.
For the Benefit of
NORWALK LODGE,
NO. 709, B. P. O. E.
PALACE THEATRE
South N orwalk
5i
i
i
“ ‘Iéc£ye..¢ saith? woaso
~ - ES F535? Afflic "TEE AVERflfi-E §i£TURE SFECFACW l
t-sS "flit": 3633 ES FER ABOVE Ciii‘l’il
THE ONLY NORWALK PRESENTATION AT
i1r§®§¢$§ Theatrg
Matinee and Evening (Twice at 7:15 and 9:15)
WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
i , Prices All‘ Performances, 25 Cents
“THE LOTTERY MAN” 3
Big Sensation! Young Reporter V
Offers Himself in Marriage to I
—--iu—— - "
"\
E'MARQLD EEEEL WWI§HT
-$.I
'S
A.
\
3051012 and. California
Eii’l', L§7ERiWURE .2
19, 20, 21, 22
Pictures Every Day
Added Vaudeville
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Matinee 2: 15.
Evenlng 7 and 9.
Today
Three Bil: Attractions
All Star Cast Presents
‘ “Open Door”
! A Fvalurc Making a New Record
in Pictures.
"TOAD ALLEN’S ELOPEMENT"
A Side-Splitting “'cstcrn Comedy.
BURTON HOLMES‘
. TRAVELOGUE
Tomorrow
Acts Vaudeville
Including
“THE CAMPFlRE GIRLS"
_. and“-
l’ura mount—Artcraft's
“The Lottery Man”
Starring ‘
Wallace Reid
Friday
_ Vaudeville and
Harry T. Morey
“in...
“In Honor’s Web”
Saturday
“Smashing Barriers”
sin-nit};
George Walsh
._.ln_.
‘ “The Winning Stroke”
xi
In “The Open Door," the big mystery
drama released by RobertsonaCole. two
husky men are seen in a smashing
big hand-to-hand fight in E brokcraze
office. There is no explanation of me
cause of the fight until toward the end
of the picture, when the reason for
thc enmity is made apparent by the
subsequent developments.
This novel method of creating dra-
matic suspense proves highly effective
and keeps the observer on.the edge
of his'scat' trying to figure out what
is going to happen next.
1 When one of the men is found mur-
dered. suspicion naturally settles on
Ithe other as the guilty party. This
iatmosphere of myster holds right up
lto the final climax. in which is resolv-
*IZTuesday Evening. NOV, 25 ) ' 0d one of the most baffling plots diet
The Biz Theatrical Event. E
of the Season
Wonderfully trained: chorus of
fifty. Premier Balladists, Capa-
ble Comedians
In an Evening of
FUN AND FROLIC. MIRTH,
MUSIC AND MELODY
.Specially Constructed Scenery
Resplendent Costumes
2i; DIRECTOR——
'. WILLIAM J. CONNORS
' Prices .~ ...... $1.65, $1.10, 850
.. Including War Tax .. . .
Tickets may be secured from
i
f members, and at the Skelly
J
9'.
.0
l l
.r—‘tcre. Norwalk, and James
. Donnelley’s, South Norwalk.
lllili minus _‘_> .
PALACE TO DAY
_The "Open Door" Played by all Star
Cast is Heralded: as One of' Sea-
son‘s Sensations-4mg- At-
-tractions
Everybody—that is, ev
ii011 of red blood—Aiken
two fisted tight new
filifhen there is
, it
our male
W
I
pexwlv
shown on the screen.
PALACE THURSDAY
Wallace Reid in “The Lottery Man"
. Makes .Run With New Vaudeville
I . Bill lneludinq “The Campfire iris"
'VVallace Reid is the main show _in
;"The Lottery Man.” the new Para-
mount-Arlcraft picture. which is at-
, tracting big crowds to the Palace thea-
’ trc this week. but some roaring comery
on the side is furnished by Carolyn
.Rankin and Sylvia Ashton. two tal-
,lcntcd actresses. in character roles.
J Miss Rankin is the thin o‘d maid who
ialmost gives Mr. Reid heart failure
Eby producin: the winning concert that
families her to marry him. Miss Ash-
Eton has the part of a 200:pound do-
éwaser who is continually making fran-
,‘tic efforts to- reduce.
‘ In connection with this feature pic<
you ‘an CANDY ..
{Forum Gnocsnms’, :
iii-AHOY Tram missus.
‘ TABLES -
$311353 Icn‘cssm'
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, N. 29:
l
NEW HAVEN uni
no lilll nu
llilill mulling:
.
l
5
l
Dow Street, New Haven
Relates ”Incidence \Vhich
‘She Says Came Very Near
Proving a Serious Matter
‘c
l
l
l
.
.
l
.
l
MRS. THOMAS hosmson.
Did the reader ever have a‘wlizzy
spell” Did i: friclm-n you? I sums
it did. because I do not think in-
thing is more terrifyinu than t bc
attacked with this form of
malady. It is liable to cause a‘ serious-
accidcnt, and maybe a fatal one. Mrs
Robinson. who is well known in Nov:
Haven says: \ ‘ .
I do not know what CINOT is made
fiv-hn‘i. hm or all im- medicine's l havt‘
tnkcn in the past two years to rid my-
self of dizzy spells and backache
(‘lNO'l‘ has boon thc onn rcmcdy that
suddenly
..
’ :- :41:
I
O.
.0
O
O
O
O
O
06
o o
”o“. o
O
O
O O.
0000' ‘6‘."0 WSW“; 4.- - ..'. _ r“ '
«no...» «00” ‘ “..99' ' ‘
. . , , . , , ‘,oo.oo.oo:«.oo:oo.».« 09.00.” «:«:«’w’«:o :n:«:«:«’«’oo’»:oo‘oo:«:oo:
. v.
O
O
O
O
o o o
0”.”0
O
O
M.” O.
O
O
O
N
‘ .
o“.
M
O
O
O
.0090»
90
O
O.
00.“ O
O
O
90
v
0
09
v
0
O.
Q
Q9
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
9“ O.
N
O
0
N
O
O
06
O
O
O
O
09.”
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
accomplished results. I had such bad
dizzy spclls that I would 1‘31 back-
ward unless I had support and at one!
time was nearly run over when ourE
camp on uncxpecwdlx bu! thank God,
I have not had a dimy sonll or a back-
acho sinro taking this rcmcdy." l
Plvaso don‘t suffer with constipation.
sick and bilious T'cndarhos, rhuum’vh'
ism. nervous soolls, or <‘nil"-arid stom-
ach. fras or bloat as '(‘l'NOT will put
vrm rirzhv “'9 don" :1le you ‘0 hr:-
linvc us. bm to take lira V‘m'd of your
fricnnls and neichhors.
CINDT is sold at Plaistad's PM“!
Sim-o, “'ashirvzi'n sti'r‘m. Also at tho
“'cstno"i D'-u£' Snrc, “'csr‘m‘t. Swim-l
cr’s D‘uu Co. Snutlmort and at Harli-
nrm's D‘urz Store: 91 Fair'in‘r‘ nvnw‘w.
'Rrirlnwmv‘. Also at V. *1. Jonas. Stir“-
ford. ll. ‘FI. Northrup. Dan‘mry.———AdV.
iurP attraction, lhn Palaco \vi‘l a‘sn o' l
for on Thursday opening for tho Woolf:
end. a new bill of vaudéyillq the likr;
of which has not born semi in FIN"
walk. Loni.r cvpnrienco Wi‘li .\‘0"\vnl“
theatre. soar: makcs ihn Palu‘o own ,
agcment wcll able to solar: tho ~f"li'i
and type of ncri’ormnncc to meet. thc
ideas of local people. “Tho i‘am'
Fire Girls" with a cast of nino p‘mHv
and dainty maidrns ““ll be ono of thx
fcaturcs of the program.
“EYES OF THE WORLD"
Bio Super Picture Spectac'e Having
Phenomenal Boston Run Opens for
i Four Day Run‘ at Hoyt's Today
} Symphonv Orchestra
i It would bc difficult in call in min"
any novel or rcccnl times more cm-
inenlly fitting for a cinnmn crumb»
tion than Harold Bull \V‘igbt's "'l‘lw
Eyes of the \Vorld.’ Thr- picfurn opens
today for a four day run. instinct» and
twicc cvoninzs at Hovt's ihoal ‘9.
This beautiful romantic story full 0‘
vivid scenes and exciting human in
tcrest sot in the macfificlcm back
ground of Southern California offered
;
M
O
O
00
O
O
O
O
06“
O
O
O.
O
O
O
N
O
O
9
z
09
O
00
O
O
0
M
O
0
O
O
O
O
N
v
G
I
DOOOO..OOOOOOOO
.00.“.OO.“. .“.”.”.”.”.OO.
limitless opportunities for photoplay
exploitatious. ’
Harold sou \Vrlzzhi. the author,
needs no introduction to readers of
popular fiction. Such widely read no-
\(us‘ of recent years as "Thelr chtcb
‘days" "The Shepard of the Hills" "The
\Vinning of Barbara “’orth" "Tho Call-
ing of Fan’Mathcws" are from his
prolific pen to mention a fur of his
noteworthy list.
\\'hqu p arcam" known that his n0-
Vcl “Tho Eycs of the \‘t'orld" had hpen
chosen for screen exploitation a feel-
ing of doubt crept o‘s'cr his deiriples.
Mllilo‘ns had come to love and know
his characters. Wars it possible that
those characters which he mad= so
intensfly humans-those nic‘Hrc: w‘iirh
he so beautifully painted, his talc of
love that carried us across the contin-
frn'" llfis'nn in (‘alifn pin—.r‘mld
tbn" find outlet in the voiceless drama?
No words (mum-I“ "““i"‘ ‘ ‘ "“'
the phograohical effects whic.‘ are
likc beautiful paintings put on the
screen with an impressionist touch.
And no one who is interested in the
higher art of the screen should miss
seeing them. .
an,
O O O O O O O O O
”O”.”.”.OO.”.”.”.M.”.”.O
.fleona Owen,
mwA~-‘—_a.w--«M-naw.—~-a . ..
~
---A PPL
Arthur Waldron
Office, 29 llaviland St.
House, 14 Collage Sl.
Phone——
0 O O O O
0.00.00.06.’
3‘
Historical Partof N orwalk
; QUALITY M
All Improvements
v Tc...—
Elmer Hendricks
166 East Avenue
422 ~— 169
’OO‘IOOOQOQOOOO
.06....”. .“.”.N.” .
.0. ”0”.”O”O”O“ O. O. 00.
o 9
o”.
9
N“
(x
O
N
O
O
u"
9
O
.9
.90
1
O
06
5
l‘
.9.
O
Q
.0
66
9
O
M
6
O
04‘
CO
H
O
O.
6
‘09
o o
”0”“v o
O
O
0
’00
000’.
.0.
REGENT THURSDAY 1
Great Melodrama of the Sea. “The
Life Line Opens Two Day Run
Maurice Tourneur in Leading Role.
Althouch The Life Linc." Mauiice
Tourneur‘s big picture mvlodramav—
which is coming to the Recent thcairc
Thursday and Friday. was made, as
are most of the Paramount-Aricraft
pictures, in California, the famous pro-
ducer is said to have ranch the iii-it-
ish atmosphere of the romaniic siory
perfectly. In the beamiful country
surroundln': his studio, Mr. Tonrneur
was able to rcproducc cxacily ilw old
time English hunt in the country of
Hampshirc. Along tho water front a
large California city he d‘srnvcrrd thc
duplicate of the London docks. honev
combed with hovel: of tho poor and
criminals. The rocky California coast
served admirably for the thrilling rcs~
cuerscene. where Jack Hearne. HIP
handsome Romanv va. carries Ruth
from the wrecked ship by means of
the breaches buoy. Indeed. on the
very spot where this scene was “shot"
scores of vessels have gone aground
and been beaten to plccs by the wav-
es.
“The Life Line" is said to’proVi‘de
gripping entertainment and to bp in-
terpreted by a fine cast. including.
Jock Ho‘t. Pauline Stark.
Tully Marshall. Lewis Cody and Wal-Y
lace Bee”.
____,_________._....
-—'l‘r_v u Pufi'uel Want Adv-m»
w
I! . _ _. _ __,.
_REGENT TODAY
Paramount Offers Wallace Reid in
“The Lottery Man" One of the Bes‘.
Screen Plays Ever Produced .
One morning about ten years ago
a youth cut arcd the newspaper office
in a Jerscy town and asked for a job
as reporter. He didn‘t know anythlnz‘
about the business. but had a burning
(lcslrc to writc. The odltor liked his:
looks and on him on tho Sl'lff at ”Oi
a \vvek. Tho ”cub“ mad good from-
thc start. but after 9 few months the;
\vanrlcrlusi attac‘m (1 him.
for tho “'f‘fil’.
A few wccks ago this samc "cub":
was acain grinding out copy in a he‘s-
paper city room. He has ated hardly.
at all. but his salary has been grow-l
in: in lca'ps and bounds,
even have to depend upon his writinz;
for a livluz. for he is Wallace Reid.‘
the famous picture star. and he has a'
role of a reporter in his new Para-
mount-Artcraft nirturc. “The Lottery
Man." which will be shown at the Re-
gent theatre today. It is a. “property"
9 ACTRESS SEEKS DlVORCR.
Tic docsn‘t ;
l
Pauline Frederick, Formcl.‘ Resident!
of Noro‘ton, Wants Separation. ‘
NEW YORK. Nov. ELM—“mint“,
Mack actor and playwright. once
more is H) appear in a titular roie hi
the divorcc court. pupcl.» in :1 sun for
abSoluto divwco liming been serve‘.
on him by his third wifc,l‘uulinc r'rcfl
crick. i.
lluuwrs that Mr. Mark Wh')“c red
nanw 2s (‘hnrlcis “'illnl'rl Blcln'iynl‘ ‘
and Miss Frcdmirk. had tir'ctl vi and:
and he lef’ lothcr, sprang up soon altar thcir mar-L
it w“ '
riage two years ago. Latcr
said that their differences had been
patched up and thcy wvrc planning w
spend a year in (‘alil‘ornia.
Miss Frcdcrick had a motion plcturdf
contract. Life in a bungalow did not
last long.r and soon Mr. Mack '31
back in Broadway, Mil-3s Frederick
maining on the coast. .
Although Mr. Mack‘s previous mull-
rimonial adventures were failures.
two of his former wives will appear
this season in plays. of which, be m
newspaper office. i
‘ 3”“ haven't given up that 01‘Tam"vorced Mr. Mack just before he man
hitiou to write," said Mr. Reid recent-tried Miss Frederick,
co-author. Majorie Rambeau, wno ‘1?
opened as (h
IV, “and some f the happiest days ofi‘mr of “The Unknown “'oman“ her.
my life wer c . cut as a reporter.
That’s one of the reasons I Enmv malt-
ing “The Lottery Man" so much.
South Norwalk Evenlnz Sentinel if
M" deslro the best result. athll‘
lilo.
—1‘ry an advertisement In t..lcd and Mr. Mack made a
recently and during the 'nrforrnanc.
was called upon for a sport“). Sh.
suggested that the author also be calh
shol‘! ad-
dress.
ch1 month Miss Frcdcrick recur“
to tho stage in “Lady Tony." a mo”
drama. written by Mr. Mack. L
when. '
l"
t
fl.
Norwalk Chronicler