1‘. 8, 1921
T ODA
PA
ACE
The Biggest Show In.
ITown
PALACE
Harmonists
Wax:- .flmitm.
.— w- 1 '
lgnt-‘L‘ a“!
W
“Va. . w”
1-.“muz
AND FIVE BIG
MONROE & GRANT
BISON CITY FOUR
RAMSDEILS & DEYO
A Series of Seven Costume Dance Novelties
m"
Qaéikw
CRT lTRmiic
paeseurs‘\
DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR—.STARS JOHN BOW'ERS,COLLEN
MOORE, DAVID BUTLER
ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
BILLIE BOWMAN
’l‘hI-ir Own"
Quartet,
Red—eyed, foam-flaked, mad—the cattle thundered down on him whil
. Lia feet. I. s somethng 'leq
LEIGHTON ’AN D PETTIT‘S
“A Lirvle inurrupliin"
Cllmic; :lmi (ilzinzos
(WM‘
Al
M ATINEES
A FIRST NATIONAL»
ATTRACTION,
’ /’ ~ ‘ w.’
. rx‘ \ ‘
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NATIONAI
PICTURFS
s
Pathe NeWS
. ‘ ,
TODAY AND TOMORROW- fl ‘ »
' Seeua Owen and E. K. Lm' ,coln
Presented in
TWO Reel Comedy, “Crowning Torchy”
\
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[PRODUCTION
Once she had reigned in
the gayest palace on
Broadway —— until? Now,
lied to a sleepy South Sea
Isle, she danced to forget
fear. hoping evel that the ‘
world had lost her. ‘ =
But a New York de- 1
teczive stepped from the :
motley crowd one night—
COSMODOUTAN g
and that was where her
real life began.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
history Oi The Regent
.. 9 he fought to veer them from the girl who lay helpless
w. 3 never been paralleled on the screen. ‘
m
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;un<lercurrent from flowing yesterday
‘aud n is thought that the Lake Com-
’pOunce gathering Will be consideraoly
,more important from :. political view-
‘point than the Momauguin dinner was.
I Enjoy Getting Together.
a The dinner yesterday started at 1
l’.".5..’.1'l'1 IR ’7' \‘l’.
.zuiml \‘a‘l’lll Mist \;utl.»:l:-.l l'ir-
ll ~‘i‘w:»:.irm
.19 mom, has pv'l'pilriul will
anyone that the
high class. and m
- vaudeville numbers wl‘l l.,
-m-':¢:l~' and llcjxo in : i
v. i- {lance novelties: Monroe
l‘..’ll7l("l‘7‘ comedy by
~ -__~_._.__.
Royal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
Ind Table de hate
(lazulif'nl rooms. With or Withs‘ l
: Jul bath at moderate‘roMW
Vic‘s; livr acts make up a. show
"1:" will!!! susi‘; romlllnnl {L scale of
'priw-s running to the dollar alzvi dollar
‘lll‘li L. lmlt‘ top. but the ul‘lnzlgvment
paws dwli'l‘nllz‘wl to make it a lull MO
ll“ - r: ::i. MM and in selecting the pun
t'll‘t" :lllmrtirm secured tho lwst thr'
"lurk." ui'iI-t‘s. Accordingly illi' l‘ill—
v wél' [:rl-S‘fllt for today and tom ir—
.- ru with ti‘.“ vault-ville featur s, "Tilt‘
‘Hkv l'll’ol " luthcrine Curtis' wdl
lax-wn slcny, starring David Ruth-r
John Powers and Cullen Moore. 'l‘hv
9W,» ll'a‘ will make a. very strong Op-
(1', John llowers and Collen Moore.
f-“iw- story that will make a very strong:
lapel-at A cattle stampede which is
.v :Jtif. entitled “H'1\'i'\"| l
p .. . a :orllf: one of the features real! ' ' ‘
Own ; another Sk‘t. 3 OdL
thrills all thrills that have been put
irto film productions. V/hcn it comes.
tho audience will get a gasp it has
‘uever had before. It's one of those
in“ r l; .1 . . ' -v.
” 0'”an 0' w‘dul -b:~en:li-catchlng, heart—hitting mo-
ments that sweep through this won-
derful drama from the pen of Ralph
Connor—a great drama of romance
fizml reality of the Rockies. The man-
gcer in which Miss Curtis has kept the
{Charm in her screen adaptation is a
lgreat credit to her as a. scenario
author and her subsequent work at
direction is no lea capable. Themf
tummy-"oi.
will
[{lK Sl‘l .\ T TODAY.
.. . .. , .
“I'lnnhxllirrm G’od Changed" is a C05-
D" an I u tun-c That Doubt-
lo“ “ill Win Great Favor.
Inasmuch as much .
"The \chzzn God Chassgefifiehztsoiz «3.:
with a tropi”al island. the cokmpany
playing the various roles in this splen-
did ParamounLCosmopolitan picture
which will be displayed at the Regent
theatre fer two days beginning toddy
was carried to the Bahama Island. off
the coast of Florida on a specially
chartered steamer where for two
weeks. Seena Owen and E. K. Lincoln.
who are seen as castawxlys on an is-
land were kept busy by Director Rob-
ert G. Vignola. his cameramen and ls~
sistanta The. burning and sinking of
a steamship following an explosion of
ammunition, was faithfully pictured
and the casualty (in the picture only)
proved quite exciting. Other scenes.
were “shot' ‘wlth excellent results.
“The Woman God Changed' 'is a. beau-
tlful photoplay and fully up to the
‘high’standard set by Paramout.
Mn William H. Ives. otj-lznlm.
STRA\\'S To Go.
Summer Hemlmrar “111 Re page...
Al‘tcr the 15th.
Curfew will ring on the alfalfa top-
piece a week from today. according to
the dictates of fashion. which state
that the old-straw “(film)”
passe on September 15-
are seven days before the straw will:
be carefully packed away
summer's use, or else totally discarded ;
in favor of a. new one then. a numoerl
of styles of men's fall headgear are
appearance
be .
Though there
next 3
on- the
A careful survey of the fall and'
winter headgear for men. new display-
in local windows. reveals that ltl
'season for men's‘
Brown felts in all shades are'
window displays:
show. but the light grey and pearl m: .
coming to the fore
still popular, the
pronounced
sage green and dark green
hats are little displayed this year. 1
Many derbies are shown. Fall canoe
are also numerous lntheshop win-l ,
do” but in a hatting city can neveri _
notably a. remarkable cloud effect, .
be. called popular.
granary!
tom: . occupants: m x ,
ALL STAR CAST PRESENTS
“APPEARANCES”
“Skylark”
Kineto Review
COMING BIG FEATURES
Fatty Arbuckle ’
“The Dollar 3 Your Man”
“1
Thomas Meighan
‘The Conquest of Canaan’
C
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‘NO POLITICS AT
l LEGISLATIVE
% CLUB’S DINNER
Continued from First Page
:to be present for sure at the dinner to
.ln- given at Lake Compounrv by the
New Britain Republican organization
'm-xt Saturday.
i Apparently the thought of the din-
Vner next Saturday kept the political
.o'clock, but long before that time the
:legislators started to arrive mostly by
iautomobile. and individual and group
rreunions on the prominade and lawn
Lsurroundiug the dining hall filled in
‘the interim. Hands were being shak-
pen to the right and left as legislators
‘greeted one another for the first time
islnce the close of the last general as-
Isembly and more particularly as “old
:timers" greeted each other for the
:first time in years ,
5“ Judge John Knickerson. reprosental
tive from Litchfield. known in the
house for his oratory and outside the
house for his geniality. was one of the
‘early arrivals and his hand was almoet
.constantly clasped. Gov. Everett J.
Lake was also one of the early arrivals
'and was the center of an e\ or change.
lug group on the promenade beYore
dinner. ‘ ‘
1 No toastmaster presided at the din-
. icr andihere were no speeches madefl
,T‘ne guests filed into the dining hall
to the strains of a march and after thei
last course flied out again. to .form
.little groups around on the lawn and
ion the veranda. A picture was taken?
.after the dinner of as many of Th0,
Eguests as could be crowded into the
jscope of the lens
;
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“(83131) .‘IUXEY AND “031E. i
SAINT MAI‘RICPI. Fiance. Sept. S.‘
—After a bittr-r quarrel with his wife. l
Francois lleaujon. aged 6H. Set his!
house afire using as fuel 10.980 francs-i
in bank notes. his whole fortune. Then i
he went to his horn and hanged him-;
self. The widow is lcfbpcnuiless and.
homeless. ’ '
CASINO—BRIDGEP’T
MONDAY. SEPT. 12
Matinee and Evening
Local Management
Rudolph Steiner-t
‘ l
. THE
COCHRAN SCHOOL
_178 East Avenue, Roz-walk
A Country Day School
for Boys
Fall Term Begms' Wednesday.
September 28, 1921
Applications for the enroll-
ment of day pupils and board—
ing pupils are now being
received. I
Due to the manv inquiries it
has definitely been decided to .
start a kindergarten for young
boys and girls -— Enrollmm
should be made at once to in-
sure accomxhodation.
Ofi‘ioe hours 9 to 12 daily'
Afternoons and Evenings by
Appointment
W. T. Cochran
Head Easter
PHONE 244, NOBWALK
Short Features . § 1
The closing of the gala Paramount week—a record breaker in the
9 The Hillside School
Prospect Hill, Nomi]: _
Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883.
A Boarding and Day
School for Girls and
Little Boys
This School offers sane and sound
training in elementary and acade—
mic’ subject: under the best an-
spices. Large Faculty of excellent
teachers. New school building with
spacious gymnasium and separate
study halls for each department.
Beautiful grounds, tennis court.
Upper School offers general and
special courses. College Prepara-
tory reviews a specialty. Special
courses planned for those not wish-
ing to work for a. diploma.
The Lower School includes the
Intermediate and Primary Depart.-
menL Children are taught how to
study and lay a good foundation for
their later high school work. The
Primary Department admits girl:
7 and young boys. -
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge of Lillian Sherwood-
Newklrk.‘gymnastlcs in all grades.
Fail term begins 9 a. m. Wednes-
day. September 21. 1921.
MISS MARGARET B.
IBEENDLINGER, A. B.
MISS VIDA HUNT
FRANCIS, A. B.
Principals.
S- D. G.,CANDY CO. _
WHOLESALE comm
TION'ERY m 103
cum corms
63 Osborn Avenul
nut Kai-walk. 0m
Phone 479-13
JOHN pHgHIP SOUSA eunuch
nan ink! U.S.N.R...F. ,
13 *b mm- Al. TOUR ‘
TH! ‘MNTIG Torn! DAQIIIR
“m sum-mmcum
ummmwmmgm aggrgu'
_ .ousA‘s NEW “alien‘s”
HEAR ALI. N“ W CONDOSKYION‘
SEATS on SALE AT STEINER’TS
915 Main Street, Bridgeport
PRICES:—
Matinee 50c to $1.00, Pius Taxes
Evening 75:: to $1.50, Plus Taxes
Complete Change of Program at the
.
l .‘ ’
l - lctrola
...----..-,¢r.¢p«
at
'McCORMAC K AND KREISLER
will be given
Friday Evening, September 9th
8 to 9 O’Clock (D. S. T.)
VICTROLA DEPARTMENT
n- OF 0'
.z- -a "’,-’d.- pm», p--—t. ,
Concert V
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the
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Exceptional Opportunity
To purchase ‘4
new and sec.
0nd hand radi-
ators at reas—
puable prices.
New “Ford ra-
diators of, first-
ciass type $18.
Repairs of all kinds hymexpirt
Mechanic
my CITY RADIATOR
COMPANY
98 North Main Stmt
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
i
l
Matinee and Evening . :
l
l
I
3t
GOLDEN’S
‘ 68 Washington Street
strain.
OUEOPTICAL WORK
Is the best that skilled workmen.
can make it.
Let us relieve you of that eye-
TllA-MER, inc.
4.
”i"
. :Al-J
Norwalk Chronicler