Theatre Feature Pictures De Luxe 5’ EGN T' L r "t 4» it wiu‘he appreciated byJoeal lovers of song, The Musical Whalens Will open the Palace show with an instru mental novelty number. 5Mr. and Mrs. ‘VVhalen have been in vaudeville for a along time and have distinguished .themselves. Mowatt and Mullen, will Stops Haiy Coming Out; Doubles It. Beauty. Orchestra All Every Day Last Three Days ix Piece Including Billie Bouncer Co. hour. Just Girls ' dancing. violin selections. The Dixie Four . A quartette ot blackiest , niest conwdiuns on the stage. Butler and J ermanus ——and—— Metro's Special Presentation S hows A Pre-Easter Vaudeville Galaxy . 1k cast of five in a comedy act that is a riot of futrtor quarter of an Five beauties in melody of songs, and 't‘un- In a Selected Vaudeville Novelty ‘be presented in a singing. dancing and chatter specialty. Miss Mullen is i especially good but in Mr. Mowatt has 'a. partner hard to beat. Lew Haw. kins is a black face morlologist who .nceds little said of him in the way Of ; introduction. .His program is not sur- lpassed by any actor. Emma“ I‘rancts 8: Company will close the Show \‘ith a comedy variety offering and with special effects to give the act finish are, the cast. sure to please. The Pai- iaee will offer with vaudeville today .‘my Allison in the well known stage A few cents buys “Danderlne.” Af-3 :success “The VValk-Offs.” On Friday LET an application of “Daiidcrine" you Frank Mayo will he starred in “The;can not find a fallen hair or any Rn i Pcddler of Lies” and for the gala Eas-ldmff besides; every hair Shows newx ,ter Saturday shows of which thert'lnm‘ "‘ig0]'_ brightness, more color and r‘ ifiemumomfim Too' The Emigrants will be three as usual, Harry (‘arei‘ In Romantic Snug Specialty . . ‘ Starring linw." His recent accomplishments in f ' ' ,“The Outcasts of Poker Flat” won 1‘13)? AmSOI‘l him many new friends and “The Rider & u‘ , ——in— 6‘ :ol’ the Law" is generally conceded to The Walk-Otis” 1,, . 1...... we... . Note—Vaudeville and Pictures 1 ‘ ____.__.———-— 2:15 and 7; Pictures Only at 9 p. m. 3 ' asa— ‘ WWI Kg! Friday and Saturdayl Goldwyn Presents the Super REGENT VAUDEVILLE' .Spr‘igbtly Bill of Specialties and Nov- l . Feature Attraction cities Comes to Local Theatre Constance Talmadge For Three Day Engagement :5 —ln— Vt'hen the Regent Theatre patrons “Th - ,, .attended the Show which is to be pre- u. l c extgtgolldliiXamp ’sonted tor the. last three days of the t week. beginning with today's matinee. they will find five sprightly acts of specialties and novelties equal to any "a cm! of five in one of the, most mys- terious acts of vaudeville now plaving. jit is not to be understood that this act i,- ou the 1);: Jekyl and Mr. Hyde or der. Far from being such it is a roar of fun from the start to the finish and Tthe seemint'ly elastic members of the who secs I A Vaudeville Offering in Five Acts as Bright as This Easter Season The Musical Whalens 1 TWO of the stuge's most distinguish- ed instrumentalists. .Mowattand Mullen . ft Singing, talking. dancing special-h: y. ' The Old Homestead Four}. A male (lllut‘lelit- at the celebrated ‘ cast will please everyone '. i“Just Girls" 3 company of five beauli singing dancing and violin numbers. “'ith special costumes this company ,is offered to the very best minutiae“. :The Dixie Four, blackl’ace. is known barmonists in l sole-t 1 v. -; _ . E l L D: m ’5! 1m ‘3'; the snappiest colored act on the entry into the conflict. because of the LBW Hawkins since The Tmigrants appear in a ro'withdrawal of men into camps. gen- Blnck File .‘\lonulu;;i.~;l lrrwntic melodv of songs The actingwral expansion was retarded; ex- ‘ Emma Franus & C0, r.‘ 11' umbe‘r is On thé dramatic or- pansmn hencetorth being directed Comedy variety with augmented -lll “5 n ' _ into these lines necessary for war eflects. ‘der and well handled. The show \‘flllipufpoges. while other indugtfles were r—ande- the Closed with Butler and Jermanus in correspondingly retarded." I .n. T“”'Sd.al"‘V‘i39'aph presents la selected vaudeville novelty that is 3:2: 3:22:25..i,§‘°rtt::ewfi'::t"e°r‘gfl genre. to be liked by local people, in Friday—~National Exhibitors‘ pie. iconjunction With the. show today the 58M Frank Mayo in “The Peddler gRegent will offer the Metro spceal of Lies." lfeatute attraction starring May Allis- Saturday—Harry Cary, star of son in “The “talk-Offs." On Friday “The Dumas“ fif p°k°," Hall" in ‘and Saturday one of the biggest Gold- Elaswla’test role, The R'd" 0f the i“'-"“ features ever produced will be Vaudeville and Pictures 2:15 and 7 lshown—‘Constance Talmadge in The d Pictures Only 9 P. M. Virtuous Vamp." _,_.__..___.——————- GRASS FIRE AT 1 NOROTON HEIGHTS A crass fire, evidently started by tsome careless passerby came danger ‘ously near to the ‘Neff residence on IGardiner street, Sunday morning. The 'lfiremen of the Norotou Heights En- .eine Company. responding promptly. preventing any damage being done to lthe building. ‘ The Noroton Heights Engine Com- !pauy has appointed a fair committee 3m make arrangements for the annual HOYT’S Best Produced Pictures Thursday Evening All Star Cast Presents A Celebrat- ed Feature l as ‘6 - n ‘5“ ‘ Reelalmed imrnival. It is planned to have an L F . . St-utdoor carnival which will be on a 1'1an Evening ,Lu-ger scale than any previously held. Pauline Frederick i _ —-ln- - . u “The Fear Woman” : e, ' ° . Saturday Fifth Annual Fair Matinee and Night J. Stuart Blackton Presents “The Moonlight Trail” “Elmo the Mighty" NORWALK LODGE. B. P. O. Elks April 5 to 12 Inclusive ment and dancing each eve- ning, numerous booths with fine display of articles for sale. Refreshments, etc. .W m. McKinley Camp. 0. 9 STATE ARMORY Monday Night. April 5 ‘ PRIZE , . WALTZ (fOI-D PRIZES i pansion for the production of explo- Hume by Svec s Orchestra, , elves and chemicals is a matter of Admissmn, including war ‘ 22:1?31 $10323: areal-3?; ”fllnfi‘é’ft tax................... 500 l— ferrous metal industries whose'nro- 71 millions “1 (egg? .PALACE VAUDEVILLE Easter Gifts! Cut Prices during remainder of our Remov- Program A! Downtown Theatre ln— “‘1 8319' "‘5‘ there was a very marked expansion dude. “The Old Hammad Crosses, Lockets, Lavalliereg, in our exports of manufactures ready Four" One f St ' 3 Rosaries Bracelets R" 7 for consumption. Part of Jim gain 0 ages est , 9 11183: ought to be held. In 1918 and 1919 Acts ‘Valtches, Etc, “b there .was a decided increase in the “The Old Homestead Four,” that is the original male quartette that has mule a name for itself throughout the country and gained first honors tor nudevflle, will _play a three day our meat .on this weak and's vaude- f .-‘r~ '-." BRAND’S Buying in Safety 1 -* Q... fivill be presented in “The Rider of the. llnumbers now being presented at the, ' :ful young women will be presented in_ of passenger Ytwsa most notable. the pcrceutnce of Seventh Ann _ , fa me they Were carried on govern- Military Ball 311318;) [1 Many big attractions, $500tobe ment vessels to supply the army and of the 3 cc given away, free entertain- gg'abmad were not reported as ex- 1 thickness. 1 ._.--.,.._-. - ._.- a-.- .. l LPLANT EXPANSION AND . ,i EXPORT TRADE . . Available evidence indicates that iindustrial plant expansion as a whole ' lin the United States during the wal" lditl not proceed at more than a nor-J 1mm peacetime rate, the National, iBank of Comun‘rce in New York says 'in the April issue of its magazine. :Commerce Monthly. This conclusron 'was reached alter a study of the plant lexpansion situation with particular; reference to its bearing on the cur-l taihntrnt of export from the. United; States which is in process as a TI suit ' of the adverse, exchange conditions‘ against Europe. The expansion thatl did occur was irregular as belweene different industries. the bank suysfl being: abnormal only in some lines. I i “As any country matures industrial-g l l u 1 I l l tiles which it must buy abroad. and in 7 part to stabilize its industries by the; (development of markets in which it, may well sell in order to minimize‘ :tbe effects of domestic. depressions :and seasonal variations in d‘nnesncj conditions. An export llrlf‘. how- ever. implies a‘surplus. No perma- ‘nent advantage is to be gained by ex- ‘ports which produce a scarcity in the domestic market. ’ ‘From the beginning of the war in Europe until April, 1917, it. seems probable that actual physical plant expansion in this country was pro- ceeding at an abnormal rate in many lines: but from the moment ol.’ our ..._.. m.-.—...... Industries in which ()perafions were ‘held back included the manufacture . automobiles. pianos. piano players and parts. cutlery. stoves. black galvanized and en'nzu‘l- ed ware, metal beds, boilers, and ira- ‘dialors automobile pneumatic unw. ltiu plate and agricultural implements. «Curtailment of building operations 'decrease in the production of building materials in Will as compare-l with 1917 ranging Lem 15 per cent in lum- ber to 69 per (-‘nt in common brick and Indiana building stone. ' Figures from which the deduction was reached that the war had not oc- casioned general over expansion were: That the total of revenue tons han- dled by approximately 90 per cent of the railroads of the country was only twenty per cent greater in 1918 than in 1913.. That the perceulacc of increase be. tween 1914 and 1918 in the number or spindles in the three major :ex- tile industries was as follows: wool, sixteen per cent. as compared with a ten per cent increase during the pre- ceding five years; cotton. seven per cent; as compared with a fifteen per cent increase between 1909 and 1914; ‘and silk. five per cent. as compared 1with sixten epr_ cent from 1903 to 1914. The physical volume of our exports, using 1913 as a base. decreased six per cent in 1914. but on 1917 showed an increase of 62 per cent. and in 1.1918, 14 per cent. The increase in 1919 over 1913 was 27 per cent, oc- cording to the bank's computations. Shipments for military purposes in so “Production undoubtedly was con- .centrated in certain lines in which loutput was increased, either by new plant development or by diversion." ’the article continues. "-By way of ii- .lustratlon, carpet looms were diverted gto cotton duck production. Plant ex. ducts were used for munitions. How- ever, it is not possible to' measure this expansion. - “This country made exportmar. kets for copper, zinc, and lead. We need export markets adequate to ab- sorb surplus cotton, oleo oil, meat products, wheat, etc. During the war proportion of foodsmfls partly or wholly manometer-ed to the total value or our exports. We are rut getting back to pro-war commune. however. Practically the only dilem- ence in the muse diam” of our exports among the large ’ l . l l l l x l . leading New York houses. The bill 13"" mp bank says, “it needs exporti will include Billie Bouncer Co,, with markets. in part to my for those , ‘read materials and other enuuuodi-l l DANDERINE Come a BWd’s Lures ‘ Shoe Store and Save Money _f iBUY SLATER'S SHOES MONEY BACK lF YOU WANT ET. $10 Enter Footwea- for Women. $5.9: Numsuhli-TopBomMTm, “Woman“ 5’“ 'w ‘ Co 1' The very latest Spring model: ab prlce: that will crowd‘our stores to capacity for weeks toicome. AT OUR STORES OR BY MAN, An opportunity 0 obtain your lie . or shoes at nearly in price. m of articles in January: 1920, mm sun swallows». ‘1fl‘ "' hoeS ' 211128-1130 MAIN ST- m WHOLE ma BUILDING by the famous Dubbclbilt. .. £ HS in. '1 mm.» em or, Sity m. .. a nun We have th' tiful spring model in three shades of - own; also black and white. an (11:11: “u"m “n" , 5 .... COLYAR’S ' ‘- SHOE STORES , swat}: e... ‘v 1- «‘7 , l 5‘ “O .M. m 4 ‘1 elf ‘ l ‘5‘?» a I .u—I- ".1713 e593 3 re .13? 3 '9 UBBELBILT Clothes wear longer, because they are reinforced at all wear points. They are built to stand roughest handling. And this added wear is crtain that it is backed tee: Six months' went, without rip, hole, or tear,- ‘or we will repair suit flee. The matter of style is taken care of, too. There’s the vigorous, American-boy style in Dubbelbilt Clothes, that 311 boys like to have. All the standard colors and mixtures. $14.75-$16.75—§18.75—$20.75—and upwards to $36.75;
Norwalk Chronicler