Regent ’ Theatre
TODAY
ULINE FREDERICK
MADAME X
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PALACE TODAY ‘
Last Offering of Vaudeville That Has
.. Made Hit. Past Two Day'.
|
The Palace vaudeville bill which
has made a decided hit will be
tinned for three showa today’
The show is excellent throughout and
combined with a hichlass picture
feature makes a real Broadway at~
traction. The film number for today
will he 3 Harry Morey presentation
and the popular player will be seen
in “The Gauntlet."
MAORM x
’Paullne Frtderlck' Feature At Regent
Yesterday Called Out Packed
Houses—Repeated Today
The regent Theatre was literally
and actually packed to the doors yes-
Ierday for the first presentation of
Pauline Frederick in “Madam X."
There is little that can be said for
the feature that might exceed the just
deserts of this picture play for it is
without doubt not only one of the
best that Miss Fredericg has ever ap-
peared in .but one of the best pic-
tures that has ever been made. Re-
gent patrons without exception ex-
pressed approved of the feature. it
is being presented again today for
:a:nteed
Lasfr TIME TODAY 2:15, 7 AND 9 :i
SAMUEL GOLDWYN l‘
. . Presents i,
PAULINE FREDERICK é;
, . enema
“MADAME X”
i
Adapted from the French of Alexander Bisson by arrangement
with Henry W. Savage.
In “Madame x," Pauline Frederick gives the greatest perform-
ance of her career.
This picture has been called greater than the play. which ran for .
years and stands as one of the most sensational successes of the
theatre. ~
Of c6urse you 're not going to miss It.
9 . and
Special Added Features .9 _‘ j; e ;
INCLUDING SATURDAY ONLY
EDDIE POLO
-—-—---———-—-—-
Sunday Monday and Tuesday
MADGE KENNEDY DOROTHY DALTON
in . in r H
“HELP YOURSELF"
“BRIDE 13" " GUILTY or LOVfi".
“ i -
. H.
Coming Next Thursday and Fnday If
"monsoon" ~ ‘9‘;
Palace Theatre
Phone 344 '
E-
o
Here’ 8 What Everyone Has BeenWantmg-For
MONDAY and- TUESDAY:
OOtISanfl’mat2:15.7and9 “
The Greatest ceoeation of the photo dramatic Art. Net 8
this year—but o! all time.
_ You ii I v
you’ll. no
a“.
... .....:......
,
”own!
it .-§
1
the last time and in conjunction VViIh
[this attraction will also be offered
zEddie Polo‘s serial.
{EAST NORWALK
l REPUBLICANS
HAVE RALLY
: (Continued from Page One.)
l
soiIItelV nothing in retuIn foI its tax.
The League of Nations with its
iniquitous Article X. was condemned
by the "speaker. who explained the
various points that went to make the
|League of Nations in its present
lform. a most vicious document. and a
;thing that every true and rel-blooded
iAnIer an should keep out of.’
Fol owing Judge Candee‘s talk
'Miss Ryder introduced Mrs, E. N.
Sperry of Bridgeport. town, chair—
man of the, Republican “'omen's Com-
mittee in Bridgeport.
t~ Mrs. Sperry made a plea to the no:
men to bring into the "political‘
home" the same wholesome alums-3
phere as was done/in the ordinary:
home to act- politically Just as a wn-
'I~Ian would act in the conduct of heI
home. There are many measures
'lhat a woman is perhaps more V‘ital-‘
ly interested in that the men. he-
icause it is more of a part of a wo-
Iman's life." Mrs. Sperry said. “and;
among them are educational prob-
lems. those of child labor. and those
of food supply." She should analyze
each: of these problems and apply
,it to herself and then act as her
“conscience and Judgement dictated.
She urged a united party and not
a split because of the fact that split-
ting was a pernicious practice which
really resulted in nothingat all.
said that one time she was in “nor
of it and talked and dreamt about it.
been claimed simpr a ‘one man
League" ,drawn up in one man _VVho‘
had been flattered b_V men “ho had
been trained in statesmanship all
how to get about accomplishing what
their countries desired
Then it was that after looking the
whole thing over carefully she found
out that if the United States entered
the league it would be worse off than
eVer before in its history or even
in the days when it was a colnnV of
England. because instead of being
under “hue nation's rule it would be
under the dominations of all Euro-
of the League and who could dictate
just what could be done and should
he done by this country and this
country in honor bound would have
promises to break attendance records,‘
Talking of the League. MIs. SperIy.
[but later on when she anaLVzed it.
she found that it was just. as had:
their life so that thev knew justI
pean countries who weIe membels,
”if It hadieotqbeen tor the Senate
rs. Sperryssi housing, with its
Republican mm “of two the}
United States would have been forced
fto Join this dengue}. despite the fact
that the people on the whole may
not have wanted to.
_ She praised Sensor Brandegre for
his stand on\the‘matter and while
_ admitting that she‘ was opposed to'
liim on the suffrage question the su.
(rage organization. she felt that he
was one .of the men who saved the
union and who was held up to ridl‘
chic. by his political opponents as'
an “ohstructicnist.’
“Although he don't like us and we
don‘t like him" Mrs Sperry said. “I
am going to vote for him He is a
man of principle and character. and ‘
‘:a brave man. He'has been subjected
'to enough punishment by the passage
of the suffrage amendment. Possi~
hly it's because he is a bachelor that
he doesn’t like us women.
iIlIeless when [I attended the convem
~tion in_Harttord and saw those eleven
hundred men rise and cheer his
name when he was nominated, I be-
gan to think that it was hadlv likely
that each of those eleven hundred
men were 'criminale."'
“TheIe must have been some rea-
son why they wanted him We wo-
men had not voice in the nomination
on the ticket thisyear. All we have
is the vote. Now it is up to us to
do the best we can to elect a Repub-
lican senate to stand back of our
next president “'arren G. Harding.
”Don't vote for Lonergau. lie is
a weakling. He voted persistently
against Mrage until told by Presi-
‘Ifent Vi'ilson to do otherwise "for
snfrtV s sake." Brandegee at least
was brave and strong enough and a
iman of enough character to fight till
the end and now that he is defeated
he is not whining for mercy. he is: It's pain only: not one case in fifty
still fixhting.‘
: Following Mrs Sperry's talk ilaI-
Vey M Kent and Samuel J Watkins. l
Republican candidates for representa-
IiV-es were speakers a few words be- lcomes the rheumatic pain and dis--
int: said by each. math in the van ltress “St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless‘
of thanks for having received the:Iheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the
nomination. and of their earnest hope
that theV would be elected and then
promists to do their utmost to join
nilh Senator Candee and help all
measuIes that would affect Norwalk.
$500.” Willi“
[if lllllifiES ARRIVE
Best Thorougher Stock in'
World Here from Europe
on Michigan
ThorounhhrI-ds Valued at more than
half :I million dollars arrived lit-re
from England on the steamship Mich-
igan of the Atlantic Transport lin'e
last night. They number sixty and'
include lemons stallions. brood mares
. and yearling: g” . «H N
Among the lot is nce‘fi’alatine.
the noted sire VIIiIich LIiwarIi Sims re—
cently bought for. slSOJIIIlI. Prince
,l‘uiatine Was one of the greatest race
horses the English tmf eVer l;.ad and
us a sin he has been a bun? success.
'He is b_V Persimmoh dam LadV l .ig‘ht-
“not! He will b;- shipped to Belmont
Park and from .there to Mr. Sims'e
anlzxpa min in ‘KtntuckV.
, John Sanford's \assOVinn isn th-
er noted stallion which arriVed He
VVllI go direct to IMr. Ranford' s Hurri-
cnnia stud farm at :Amsterdam V. Y.
l‘IIoun Prince. the propertV of
Wlltdtrlt‘k Johnson. \\'. ll. Miller and
Hal HeadleV is amdng the lent. He is
a. full brother to the famous Ambas-
sador. which is the sire of Commander
J K. l.. Rosa's great fillV Constanq.
I Some of the m res on the )lichigan
are the Irish bred which W'illinm Ho—
gan bought for Emil litrz last sum-
mer. Dr \icCuliV. the Vett riparian.
sans the lot reprelgent the best thor-
oughbred blood in the world. and that
theV are WOIth more than half 3 mil-
lion dollars. Thev VVill be remOVed
i‘Iom the steamer; n1 3‘ o 'clock this a:—
N’I'IIOOI‘I.
F resh— fnom the gardens
of the finest tea plantations
ORANGE PEKOE TEA ‘
.Send us a postal card foiafre’e ssmElea Salads Tea
Berkeley‘s“
Dress Shoes of Rich
Wheels. ’v
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r
Medium English mt.
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‘000 L‘
Mahogany
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44.348
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utmdy—q.'qm
Never- l
The Hoe 100 per cent Enter»
talnme .A are Vaudeville.
treat.
TODAY gun!
' Boyle and Doyle
Artistic Dancers
Watkins and Williams
Songs and steps
John Sparks a Go.
"A arr OF OLD new YORK”
Hodge and Lowell . ‘
Rural Oddities
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best for cedar chests. The
‘ ’ iched and the chest is
PAIN GONEL. Run
91 sons. RHEUMATIC ’
Am-Imo JOINTS
beauty -
Rub pain away with a small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacob‘s OH."
Stop “dosing" Rheumatism.
....................... -_--.....-.
“0mm"
A musical revue of merit
and 7
Km? ‘Nol'e! A CEDAR CHEST KEEPS YOUR CLO
”" _ "THE GAUNTLET" IN GOOD CONDITION—$35.00
SUNDAY Every woman wants a cedar chest. They“ so bank to
. May Allison things away and keep clothes in such good condition. The
- '" wesreshowinghereisun yam”. Itisv
JHELD '" TRUST" throughout of genuine Tennessee yred cedar, W tolls
mm
deep red ct”
chest contrasting with the copper bandsnakee it an object
Angevine Furniture Co; _‘
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the "tender spot." and by the
time you say Jack Robinson—out;
skin. ‘ takes pain rgvreness and
stiffness from aching joints muscles
and bones: stops sciatica. lumbago
backache- and neuralgia. .
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle:
of old time honest "St. Jacobs ‘Oii"
from any drug store. and ima mo
ment. you'll b'c free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don‘t suffer! sRub
rheumatism awav. ’-
a—h
:—
9:0
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KR
° - .. 29-31 WEST WASHINGTON s'rnnm
Special Showing of Boys’. and Girls’
COATS.
AT POPULAR PRICES
OBY’S.
__ —m.
3:6” “‘0’ .M”: ”:”W°:°':”2” 2”.”3”‘°. ‘lvs’wtv’ow. ‘W2001003«¢ W. V
"G R 69° CO.
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O
. a
few days only.
‘/..
f_ '
E L Areh At Peace With
he World!
War 'l‘iIIIe Pri '~ 95 Must
_ Our vast stock of Ready-to-Wear Clothes and Shoes, for Men,
Women, Boys and Girls, is 'being placed on sale for a period of a
We are sure 'that‘youri‘sense of economywm demand your tak-
ing advantage of this sale—the drake! its kind since the good old
Norwalk Chronicler