Today
The Favorite of The
N orwalks
Marguerite Clark
—m—
Silks and Satins
FRI DAY,
BILLIE BURKE
in
“GEORIA‘S” ROMANCE
2nd Chapter—Caught by the
Seminoles
S
ENT
LOUISE HUFF IN “DESTINY’S TOY.”
Jlill 15
“cm.
I REGENT THEATRE.
THEAHRE ’
2323.1... 1501
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12
The Special Blue Ribbon
.Feature
SALVATION JOAN
With ENDA MAY and an
All Star Cast, produced in
9—Parts—9
THURSDAY, July 13
Don‘t Miss This One
WM. FARNUM
_in.._
"THE MAN FROM
BITTER ROOTS"
“SILKS AND SATINS" DELIGHT-
FUL.
Marguerite Clark Inimitable in Fam-
ou; Players Production.
Little Marguerite Clark, who has
graced the garb of prince, pauper. or
phan, Spanish girl. little lrish in».
Swiss maiden and others too numer-
ous to mention. will be seen for the
first time in "Silks and Satins" This
beautiful photo romance produced by
the Famous Players Film Co. will we
shown at the Regent Theatre tonight.
The Famous Players have cart-full)
selected for this petite star a cast,
pct-Ines and director, I Searle liawley,
that make this production stand fort-
illorl among feature photoplays‘.
In this unusual romance Miss Clark
Its a modern girl who is to marry a
young dandy against her
Through the careless man-
1tIt-rl‘ain
‘. vt ishes.
It'lnt'l'lllg of a table, a drawer is dis-
Ilodged, which ll'dd heretofore been
itinseen. rtItealing a diztIIt- with an
‘uvenuc of escape from her predicts
, IIIt-Inl Inscribed in It by an ancient rel.
ative. of lll' Eighteenth Century. who
had been in it like predicament. The
Iplot is a continuation of an old lote
Istory with one of modern origin. [.lt-
.ile it‘elit'lle. the stellar figure In bo'.’
JULY 14
AIHRDAY THEDA BARA
“THE SERPENT"
r. LN“
PALACE
. The Coolest and Most Perfectly
~ Mat. 2:15“
TUESDAY
The Star of Stars
Alice Brady In
Henry Murgsr's Immortal
French Story
“LA VIE OE act-IEI‘IE"
Jean Sothern I:I
“MYSTERIES OF MYRA"
Willie Collier. Jr., in “THE
Hank Man in “HEARTS A
Itortttt POINT
PARK
Free-Afternoon
and Evening-Free
Punch i‘ld Judy
Fireworks Tuesday
Night
Free Dancing in Restaurant
for guests only. a to 4:30
and6 Etc 7 :30.
Grace Brothers’ Orchestra.
‘7‘
amok wrr ON THE arms.
.._——a
i
)
" Richard Mansfield created the role
or Beau Brununel. W. J. di‘orguson act-
ed the valet In the original production.
In the character of the valet it was
(Ferguson's place to bind the Beau his
gloves, his stick and finally hls hat.
I1 pan the opening night he pro'fferedI
the hat to Mansfield, turned the wrong
way round. Had the Beau put on the
hat in the way it wapunded IQ Am
and strolled down Piccadilly or Bond
street the hut pas might have created
h scandal. When Ferguson discovered
his error he turned pale under his
makeup.
Mansfield was quick to grasp the sit-.
nation and with one of his most court-1
3y bows gave the hat back to the valet
so that he might turn it around, which
Ferguson did with pantomimlc apol~I
ogy. ' ' ..
passed out of the door he whispered to
Ferguson: "That's a good piece of
business. Keep It,.in."-,-New York;
I'I‘elegraph’.
SUBJECT TO PERSONAL TAX.
NEW YORK. July 11.-Non resi
dents having capital Invested In this
I'll)! are liable for personal taxes. the
iADpeilate Division oI the Superior
tourt here rdlod yesterday. . The decIv
hion shots “'3. tax aaudsors during
the tui in wt or than :12-
T
\entllated Theatre In the Norwalks
FRIDAY
II NEW. YORK, July
As Mansfield put on the hat and‘
‘romantes, portrayed by Miss Clark.
'reads the following love affair from
the newly discovered diari':
To avaid meeting the man chosen
by her father to be her husband, Fel»
icite dons her maid's garments and
runs gaily down the road. iier beauty
attracts the attention of Henri, the
son of the Marquis lie Sagan. and a
HEATRE
E" 7:15 and 9 I Il‘t‘llllth‘ of the family. Dent on mar-
’ rying the girl, Henri embraces her.
‘ WEDNESDAY i Jacques, is proud of the opportunity to
“BAY Norma Tllmldge in “Going bby on ltor.~cback, comprehends the
Straight" . situation and rescues her from lienrl's
t'lutcltts. She is grateful to her sat-
iour and love results as time progres—
Maek Dwain In
“AMBROSE; CUP 0F WOE"
.—
THURSDAY 1 ses. Etienne, to whom she ls engros-
. . ed, leaves for Paris: while on his
Charm; ““9"" l" “Th9 Vaga. B journey her father succumbs to a
bond" 5,,lteurt ulllti‘k, anti Felit-iic ls taken to
M“? MacLaren In “SHOES" L the home of the Marquis. ll‘ilennt
NOTICE ‘ hears of her plight, but Is 100 ct'-Iv\arti
i ly to tight for her; therefore, he pro
Mat. Adults 1°C., Children 5:.
Eve. All 3e“. 10‘; t-tItIds Io scorch for It swordsman WhO
will rescue his bride for IIIIII. In a
gaming house he witnesses the expert
swordsmanship of one of ihtI men In
disposing of an undesirable character.
He offers the young gentleman fl sttitt
BU OLE CALL."
NO SPARKS"
. titer of fortune.
1 WILLIAM FARNUM THURSDAY.
The Home of William I‘ttrnttm Is on he of stIr'ItIttI in such It worth) ca am
ough to gutttitnttc an all day' s crowd ’
in any motingpictuie theatre In the
world. ‘
In every country where the films at-
irntt. William Fox‘s I't-ztturc plays are
shown, and wherever Fox's pictures
are. I‘arnum is known. No one can
know Fttrnum without liking ltitn. He
Is big, m:tIIl.\’. whole-hearted; he is
kitttl and (‘0‘.I.~‘ldt'l‘itlf‘. He can Inc as
gentle as a lamb or as Home as it
lion. at a moment‘s notice.
\\‘illiant Farnunt comes from n falli-
ilIt- of actors who hate uIttdtI their
names known on stage its well as
screen. I‘ttrnttm himself has been:
starred in dozens of large New York,-
productions. ;
‘Thc .\I. III front ilittct Roots," (‘Hl‘w") .
line Iotkhnrt' s story In which Furn-1
um acts, hits it role for a man of vlrll-
ity and strength. The hero is a minor‘
who battles against enormous odds. to
achieve the happiness that 3 his in
the end. His fight ls practically for
life or death. He emerges victorious.2
GARMENT STRIKERS IN
I
I
i
CONFERENCE TODAY;
5
!
First Definite Step to Settle Bitter‘
Controversy to Be Taken.
0
11r—The first!
Idefinite step toward a settlement of;
ltbe strike of 60, 000 garment workers,
was taken late yesterday at a confcr- i
'encc between representatives of the
',unlon the \Innufacturers’ Association
and Mayor Mitchel, when it was
agreed that it committee of 14 ment-
lers from the union and 10 front the
manufacturers would meet tomorrow
to discuss the controversy, wh.ch led
to the strike. Earlier In the day E. J.
'Wlle, president of the Manufacturers'
,“Association, told Mayor Mitchel that
arbitration In any form was “impossl
ble" ‘The consent of the two fac-
Itidns to get together was obtained by
the mayor only after a spirited argu.
men: which lasted for more than an
hour. '
., 3..
POLI IUYS VALE CLUB.
NEWY HAVEN, July 11. ——The Yale
University Club, at the corner of York
and Chapel streets. was sold yester-
day for 838,000 to .8. Z. Poll, the the
intro owner. Mr. Poll transferred the
l
property to. his son, Edward Poll.
~1fyouhddbegnagood80ntinei..
classified advertiser. at the time you
secured your present position, per.
haps you hate found one wing
‘of III(IIII‘_\‘ to rescue his IJride. The sol-
who happens to he
lat outs is proud of the opprtunlty to 23‘... u“. ”1.174;“! with twice m.
Edna Ma; In Salvation Joan at T he Regent Theatre Tomorrow.
, mustam’ naps}
Win. radon in "the list: From Bitter Roots, at The Regent,
Mods: ‘
his m U tho lmuls' chateau.“
Imthout WI that be Is to save ,
'h‘u on sweetheart.
What folk-sits of Vital interest to
Felicite, m, and completing theIf,
diary, detainlaes to pursue the course.
set for hobby her ancestor. I
I
EDNA MAY IN “THE WHITE ORCH.
ID," TOMORROW.
It is some transformation from the
dainty frills and flnerIes of the ward-
robe of a millionaire”: to the simple
costume of an humble worker in the
ranks of the Salvation Army, yet the
This New Gas Iron Works!
There is absolutely no doubt about it. We are proving it every day.
We could not afford TO INSTALL THE IRON ON TWO W'E’EKS’ TRIAL if there
was any question about the iron working as represented.
, $3.50 Installs the Iron, Tubing and Stand
3 You Get a Fine Ironing Board Too—FREE
’ .
3
iransliguratlon does not in the least
dtlrut'l from the beauty of Edna May,
the \‘itagraph star. whose special per-
firmance of “Salvation Joan" Is the
talk of the film world,
.lt Is going beyond the ordinary to
IMPORTANT—THE IRONS ARE GIVING SATIS-
FACTION AND ARE GOING FAST. DON T DE-
lttdttce a woman of so many titan
meat: of fame and fortune to come
out of retirement to ptrform in a
photoplay, but because she
i
i.
i;
t
The United Electric Light 8: Water Co.
smile
lott-s to help her less fortunate fel-
low~ in much the same way that the ’. Phone 1680
plut descrfbes and because the g
ltlllfiunl she received goes to the r w In .01 Q. a at a
' benefit of the Red Cross for the F ._
67 WALL STREET
txri ken soldiers of the allies and to
provide an ambulance and corps for
the boys of Uncle Sam now engaged
in the Villa hunt in Mexico, Edna
May returns to the limelight. 7
III London this radiantly beautiful
and charitable woman is an angel of
nzeicy. whose trips to the underworld
to help the struggling masses ‘on the
other half of the earth‘ are, when she
Is In London, daily Incidents of much
admiration. And the grateful ones
who feed from her bounty and are
enraptured with the magnetism of
her sweet personality hate entitled
“the white orchid,‘ because she
represents to them both loveliness
and henellcence and she brightens
their dreary lives with kindness.
Ilow like theJlfe of the Salvation
loss In this work of giving. how like
Salvation Joan of the play. who goes
PALACE THEATRE.
ALICE BRADY IN 'LA BOHEME
TONIGHT.
Mimi H foundling, is taken from the
convent in which she has been rais-
ed, to 2m Inn kept by M. Ducros. There
Rodolphe, nephtw of the wealthy M.
Durandln, falls In love with her. How-
ever, his uncle wants him to marry
Madame de Rout're. a wealthy Willow
and friend of his: uncle. Rudolphe has
a quarttl with his uncle, and leaves
him. In the Latin Quarter in Paris
he meets :everul Bohemians, who are
in the country for a holiday and In
them and their methods of lit ttg Ru
ldotpito sees his ideal life
her
rescues Mimi, and In her he finds htsII
h l Ion of the Bowery to ideal woman, but Marcel, a painter of
Into I 9 mss .
III . I . l . . .I
lead souls to the “Bill of love and to so e renown tomes Itineen them
If the wreckage .Mlhelte, sweetheart of Murc,el intro-
"‘“m new iv“ “:01!" “I" alone Id dums her to another rich young mam,
of the adlrell‘cll. woolen of their hat but Mimi remains loyal to Rudolphe,
‘iIeIo‘IZrdJI‘: Tfih: folllts of tie" although he is lead to believe other-
ot o ‘
I th I e v
prosent, would .‘ttirely (if It out to the : 25:1ledf‘gsr‘qllml‘hfthrgul‘iillsphliitiial
. e
N“ 0' oblltllon (inattlndll olicztirll‘e the thev drift to tastly different channels,
“0““ .1” up"! \. “8": k ., until one day \limi, exhau‘. ted enters
,. "I. - . ' .
10"“ r 9 ‘ 0 cw ” the court of Madame de Rouvre, who
tells her that Rodolphe has given her
and to go away.
.4
-1f you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertiser, at the time you “9'
secured vour present position per- -‘ "i““d 0i iiudolilhc. however,
' ' : hts a glimpse of hit, ltnll tleIS
Its s on have found one a In: “‘ ‘
p y p y Rlltllllpl‘lt‘. Ile sctks licr, bttt finds
, litl in so tlcl: tale It condition that she
toquircs III.tttnt medital nttt’ittlon.
Rodolphe, ‘nilll In his uncle‘s disi‘ttt‘or
iand penulless. persuades his
:otllt-r friends to assist hint In procur'
‘i'tg the n-Iccsrary nmncy to buy “thlI
pine for Mimi. They succeed in rats-
f tg mono \ trough. but too late. \liItI‘t
passes n\\ii) III the midst of her loyal
Inland with the realization that Rudq
olphc ltth alums loved her; that IttII
Ihnd ltrouclit the MINI to know that
a
«dance for useful service.
t
-.—_~
I to tnuth to make her happy at the
end
! Alice Brady plays the role of Mimi
in lllt‘ play of the s“ .- name, with‘
all the vcrsatlllty .tnd grace and
t-IIttIm which ‘ .. marked her former
lrlllll.lll~‘ In "Then I'll (‘ome Back to
You," “Tangled Fates," and otltr‘r
atcllttr World Film features. "Mimi"
will lie the attraction at the Palace.
NORMA TALMADGE STAR OF A
THRILLING CROOK PLAY.
An unusual story Is unfolded In 'Go-
Ing Sirnlght.‘ the new Triangle play,
starring Norma Talmndge, which Is
to be shown at the Palace Theatre.
I\\' cdnesdu)‘. July 121h.
John Remington, a middle-aged, re-
spectable business man, who is liv-
'lng quietly with his wife and children
one day chances to go down Into the
slums to negotiate. the purchase of a
warehouse for a client, and encount-
ers Jimmie Briggs, a gangster. Briggs
at once recognizes Remington as Hig-
gins, his former partner In crime, and
begins to blackmail him.
Five years before, In a thieves'
hangout In San Francisco. Remington
dominated a band of the most expert
criminals In the state. Briggs was
his right hand man, and Grace who
W ans-m4... ,
l
_,.. ,. , 1’"
E. I‘Mlfi'filO'N
.3 lII'tIe I
now is.his wife, was their accomplice
in a.)
{low \tiil tunqttet all. and that all her '
home
sertitig in the apparently
(Inpat-
home, Grace one night
tting inside information about
5 of their wealthy \lt'ltnlS While LOOK!
innocent 1 ohm profits with you by
a 'you the lowest prices on 15
Il)‘ of a maid in an aristocrut'
gu uaramae tin made into leaders.
unhars the
made, paint
door to Remington and Briggs. She Mullah; mediulazlélo. u.
satel, rtgains her room and the two “Star-thin" guaranteed '
intn escape with the \alua’tlt‘s‘ 700‘“ l DU. 81. 45 MW
llut the police pitk up the trail, andI ”"3 2 W 31“ Emmi”. 10
tIHtk
etc apt-Id;
ed.
\\'htle her husband is doing his time,
Grace gives birth to a child.
is released,
the babe intpels him to reform; ants
be
they
however,
And then, a few minutes later be life.
Briggs keeps sending George I lit-
tle newsho,
some way
Remingtons to get money.
Remington refuses the demand. When“
III-.I waif brings this answer to
mast
.ington home. forces his way in and
trays
h kin tenture he
In one more house rea g suu'n TIME
will
an accomplice in the old crime and
main
Remington lotes his wife, and to save
her I
ll
'lttt-I
tlrnt
‘\\‘f‘t‘k'l"ltl. Site. of tour v,
of w
sake.
'IIl the darkened house. bringing with
I
i. III the waif George. ’l‘hey push the
tlilltl
III III
st) h
L'lli als lit the
td plan stolcn down to the pantry lo
unsack it for good things to eat. One
frlcttds hm btht true to h”- and tlld'“ tlrttcc's children who has seen the
'littltI
i on errands from Briggs recognizes him
and
least.
Rc
unett
tlow
work on the safe, while iirigrs goes
upstairs to “life" :ttty loow articles 37 Fort Street. Ea It No“.
of taluc. Grace‘s little girl hears
Iirlggt coming Into her mother' s roomI __ __
Id wants her of htr danger Grace
I NOTICE.
and
'l‘. ll
00
TM
l‘ak
to
In
It!
:Zpr ngs up and grapples with the in-
Remington lol'ows Briggs upstairs
o the floor and leaves ‘hlnptlzere ap-
:trcnt ly d: ad. .
c ltccomc aroused and throng th-
.all so Remington‘ s escape Is cut off. I
Irttce's quick wit saves the st
husband. she plants them on the un-
Ionscious Briggs, and when the guests
enter .he tells how her husband fol-I
r'owcd her to the place and saved her
:oin a villain.
But in the excitement Briggs makesl
thrilling finish,
xvi—'—
the thieves, to their den (Inca:
but the two men are captur'
They are sent up for the years.
HENRY A. HEGELIIN
56 Water .t. ~
Rafters: 365-4
When‘:
the Innorent face of I
decide to go sraight. Briggs.l
returns promptly to his old|
whom he has gotten in!
to live with him, to the
At last
his
er Briggs goes boldly to the Rom-
ma unle~~ Remington ’iid him THE GOOD OLD
reveal the fact that Grace was
will be pleasant indeed If yogi
your resting on the porch or In
house In some of our
WILLOW OR RATTAN .i” "
FURNITURE.
It to so big and roomy, so
comfortable you will be glad
tired in order to enon its - ,.
nests to the full. e-hsli i ‘
furniture in sets or in single 1'" ‘
Plenty of patterns, only on! H
lty—the best.
A. .I. ANGEVINE & Stilt
134-135 Washington St.
I her do her hit III prison loo.I
Il' agrees
(hantts that tht house Briggs
selecttd to tolt i~ one where
being entertained over the
is unaware
Ital her husband is doing for her
Ilcmlngton and Briggs arrive
1’ is
into lhc pztntrt with Ittsfrttcllons
Ilock the library window. not It
up.» IN t‘.tt. the children of the
lttlliat‘ have by concert-
._V~.E
If You Have,"
Any Junk“:
SELL S. J
ITTO
Successor to Wm Efironti:
Phone 499 I
fellow come «to her father's home
drag; him along to join in the
mlngton and Briggs becoming
sv at the delay, jimmy the win-
opcn and enter. Reminvton starts
anl of Pier
or. 0- and After May 9th
East River that of Jackson Stunt
nomaut, so. NORWALK, w I . Iii »
'ORT ROWAYTON AND DA ‘
'he Messing J. Smith Tran ~-
Unn. Inc.
is horrified to see Briggs trying
vcrpow or his wife. Ile fella Briggs
Mottnwhilc the guests,
BASEBALL .
I "I ah d I (I he uonvuu: BASEBALL at.
“R 9 ma an gun I‘ m 1': l I P I
tuatlon.I
l
getaway. and tie end Is not yet.
vows an elaborate retenge, andl
outcome of his scheming provldeal
envsnomsan‘r Is EVERYTHI
to the ma: of refinement. Now
its dearer to a woman‘s II’eartthIsda
[mu hone tastefully rut-untied.
IMMa-nwuwe'llshe wlou
duodenum wallpaper and ea
"' varnished".
so— ” w: you may“
.0, M use a sander.
Norwalk Chronicler