REGENT rams-an
EDNA MAY IN ‘SALVATION JOAN.”
Featuring Edna May the celebrated
star whose triumph in “The Belle of
New York" is a most charming men
or,\'. the new Yttagraph photoplay ‘Sat-
vatlon loan" is a fitting and elaborate
vehicle for the native art and exquis-
ite beauty of this charming woman.
Oscar Lewishon a copper magnate.
married Miss May out of “The Belle
of New York" and took her with him
to London. where she won instant :O‘
cisl success. becoming identified with
notable charity events. ill one she ap.
peared at the request of Queen Mary.
"Salvation Joan" shows her as site of-
ten appears in real life. giving gills to
the poor on picturesque Journeys into
the slums. This pretty theme of t‘qe
{‘18.} is enhanced by the dramatic in
tensity of it thrilling hunt for anti-
Auwrican propatgandis‘i‘, by the so.
«let service lut—‘ll of l'nrle Sam in
this connection. Harry More)”, the Vit-
‘ “apli lead. blillt“.\‘ forth as an excel-
lt-:.t costar. lli. transformation from
:t gangster to the shroud leader of
the detectives \tlrl ('lif‘f‘lllpabs the
downfall of thep [otters is a surprise
Ithztt produces a splendid climax. in»
zrotlty Kelly. lobby (‘ontltly and llotr
:tld llall contributes largely to the in
terest of the nltt)‘. The sumptuous
staging of the play by ‘ 'Mt-tor “it
fled North is “'II in helping wi’h
lli' fame of filth. Kitty.
‘ "Salvation Joan" will to shown Ll‘.
tt-c Regcttt theatre. tonigl't
Pnons
NORWALK
TODAY
The Special Blue Ribbon Feature
Salvation Joan
With EDNA MAY and an All Star Cast, produced
it 9 Parts
1501
THURSDAY, JULY 13
Don't Miss This One-«WM. FARNUM in
“The Man From Bitter Roots”
FRIDAY, JULY 14
LOUISE HUFF IN “DESTINY’S TOY.”
illllllilw
till 15
BILLIE BURKE
in
“GLORIA‘S” ROMANCE
2nd Chapter—Caught by the
Seminoles
SERPENT"
‘3 '1,»
WILLIAM FARNUM TOMORROW.
ill
HEATRE,
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’ l
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mm" ”Nd” urns BUGLE CALL"
A five part military spectacle sister of his former
in
“GOING STRAIGHT"
SATURDAY
Frltai Brunette in
David Higgino’ great stage success
“PINEY RIDGE"
“AMBROSE? CUP 0F WOE.”
Mining Company for himself.
TOMORROW, THURSDAY
Then Bruce turns up, He has lcarn
Charlie Chaplin in his latest scream
l
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i
t
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l.
‘1.
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true story, which Sprudell had
her.
of the mine.
A new plant goes up on the Bittc
belongs to Bruce and Helen.
toting tire sweeps the land. completed
destroys the building and leaves tlt
place. in ruins. Everything hns go!)
against Bruce.
lastly ma tol RANCH ulnowssr'cowomcor
owns-Hm sauna-a-aaq .. a-.. .
‘ \‘l Q‘s. a... 4.
ill til it
4.
Jul m
Downtowri‘TlckotOf‘lloe, show day, at Baxter's Drug Store, 8 South
Main strut. Prices same as at regular ticket wagon.
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING TENT ON GROUNDS SHOW DAY.
HOLOOM B BLAMES CAPTAINS
. ._. . ‘ ___.. ...
i
Says. They. Have. Financially; Erik
barFassed Connecticut's Soldiers. l
Hartford, Conn,. Juiy12.—(}ov. Hol-
comb declared today that the captains
tho of Connecticut military companies
stationed at Nogalcs, Ariz.. are direct-
.l‘y responsible for, tho lmporerlsh‘ed'
'condltion of this State's troops. Con-
necticut is at present unable to re-
lieve thefinanclai embarrassment of
her soldiers and cannot do so uiltil
the payrolls and ’mustrr lists are re
celved here by Adjutant General
George M. Colo. t. . ‘
When the Connecticdfiogm
to the State camp at Niantic it was
. bollovéd that they would remain there
ifor at least thirty days. but the order
lto «may? came within seventy-two
3 hours. Instead of ieavlngthe rosters
l of‘ their companies with General Cole,
the captains took away the lists, and
tibia negligence has caused the trou-
lbiét’ Many of Connecticut’s soldiers
lain unable -to buy even postage
stamps.
Before the true facts were known
Genital Cole was severely criticised
. by relatives aggro soldiers.
lttllottt Pour
PARK
- v
i
_-—0
Free-Afternoon"
and Evening-Free
Punch and ‘Judy
Free Dancing in Restaurant
for guests only, a to 4:30
and 6 {3 7:30: ‘ ‘
Grace .B‘rotlicr’s’itOr-chestrs.’
I
Caroline liot-lthart's story, ‘The
. TM owl“? 39“ In T°wm 2° DUN" 000'" Th3" the Strsct. Man From Bitter Roots," which Wli- heard for every gangster itl my pre-
51::- 3:3; 2'15 ‘3'. 1:11:2er 9 tliam Fox has made into a feature vale album for creations. and thsti
Children 53:. All. Seats 10c. film. William l-‘at'uum takes the part [Deans u make-up for private life as
Adults 10¢. 30“...“ 20c. of a miner. Bruce Burt. lie is a well. for many weeks,
‘ ‘rr—V"“""“ -’ " ' burley. whole-hearted man. who thinks The directtor will ‘say. ‘Gene. int
TODAY: WEDNE$DAV FRlDAY never of himself. but always of his ”up” weeks we begin work on a n9"
T'iIWC Film Corp. Nut“ Willie Collier, Jr., in .duties to those dependent on him. feature in hlch you delineate a bum-
Brut-u starts out on a hunt for the
partner in the
mining camp. to give her the share
An original crook drama and
" filmed in five ‘ Hank Mann and the Keystone of gold dust due her. in the search
sensational and glam—stirring Acts Players in h, Mp. his “my to another man. T.
. an “HEARTS AND ARKS" - - . .
Mack Swain and tho Koyotone 3” \_ bprudeli (ii. A. Barrows). who
Star. in . finds the girl. gives her 850. which
he says. is thc share due her from
the mine, and starts the Bitter Root
“THE VIAlfilABOND” and H! of the scheme of the unscrupulous
Mary Macle'en in “SHOES" “THE SECRET OF THE BUB- financier. and he is determined to
A live act. problplu play MARINE." ’ foil it. llc has trouble in raising the
money to carry through his own pro-
ject. but flnttlly manages to do so.
Then he finds the girl. tells her the
not
done, and forms a partnership with
They determine to fight Sprud-
cil and regain their rightful ownership
itoots Mining (‘otnpany property, it
But it
is scarcely completed when a devas-
He even learns that
a May in “Salvation Joa rt.”
Saul-I! and his seaming Wits
had arr-sad the are themselves. 89
writes to Helen In despair.
As a great sacrifice Helen goes to
Bruce‘s father. a wealthy ranchman. ‘
from whom he had been estranged.
The purity and goodness of the girl. _
and her earnest pleas for the son. win ’-
the old man, and in the end father
and son are reunited. the Bitter Roots .
Mining Company is reestablished and
Helen bet'omes general manager of
more things than a mine
PALACE THEATRE.
“GOING STRAIGHT,” TONIGHT.
Eugene Pallette, the actor who ap-
pears in the role of the villain in “Go- ‘
itlg Stratum," the new Triangle fea-
ture >tLlri'll1K Norma Talmadge. has a
reputation for est-ellent dcltneations
of slum claracters. But now that ‘Go-
ing Straight" is completed he declares
he is becoming sensitive about it.
‘l'm afraid." he says, "that if i keep
on playing had men all the time it will
be but a short time before mothers
will be using my name to frighten
children when they're naughty. ileav-
en knows. i don’t want that: ,
“Probably i wouldn’t mind playing
\lll'dllis so much it they were all gen
tiemanly rogues: but here I find my-
selt‘ dined or gangster characteriia-
tions in the first place it‘s dettcedly
inconvenient. You see. one can't 18kt“
makeup brfore the camera. Registry:
on the film is so accurate that the
theatrecoer can tell the dinercnce be-
tween the real and the maltebelieve
at once. This demand for realism
compels me to grow a fairly heavy
Nix on tho barbers.’ And i have to
go into retirement at once. for fear
mv friends will drop pennies in ml‘
hat or remind me that it's the matingl
season for humming birds. i can't,
kiss my mother good night. for fear,
l'll scrutt-lt her to death. and then she
thinks I'm angry with her about some.
thing, My appearance takes the cdge‘
from all ttty rssor testimonials: and:
he simply had to give up eating south!
“1 think that for the first time in?
my life i can understand Why mosi‘
actors resent the idea of playing 'chttr-l
acter’ parts."
MARY MACLAREN IN “SHOES"
MORROW.
Mary Marldflen who is the star in‘
"Shoes," tho intensely Vital Bluebirdl
photoplay to be exhibited at tbs Pal"
- lit-c theatre Thursday, is one of incl
l‘ few “genuine finds" that mach sud-l
den illili‘ upon the screen by strungoi
;whims of ortune. ;
' hols Weber, who prcparzd the sch
narlo of “Shoes." from the story by?
Stella Wynne llcrmn. published in
(‘olllt-r's, dimlvcrcd Miss Mitt-Lawn
and gave her a ”bit" in "Wherr- Are
__._.._
E.
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6
M The Regent.
Today.
from the board to the stove?
did it would surprise you.
Phone 1680
IS IT THE RED HOT KITCHEN or the walking back and forth. back and forth,
This New Gas Iron is positively the cheapest method of ironing on the market today—
lc worth of gas does 2 1-2 hours’ work.
PROVE IT AT OUR EXPENSE.
The United Electric Light and Water C0.
Why Do You Fool
All Tired on After .,
Your Day’s Ironing? g.
4""
Do you know how much it costs to do your ironing? If you
67 WALL STREET -
‘assemhly.’ Again the curtains part;
and a troop of U. S. canlry, will
guidons flying. and account! as II"
actual warfare, whirl into the sun,
go thundering down the track. Mgr
line up behind the tzugler. Thou cm
batteries: of field Gitillery, with mount-i .
ed drivnn. handling their dashing?
resting horses with a mastery that
can only come from long practice. spit.
winning thunder of applaud v - . ‘5'
thrilled and excited otowd. ‘ .
.rnsnts of Infantry, marching at; ’
double-quick, with the "using“
i
”And then come detachments mi, .
tho Rod (ions and the coral-W ‘
train—each announced by a stirring
bugle call. It is a rousing, erhllarw
lfng display of military power in sub,»
bryo. It is our army in the mails
“Ill! WHEN YOU All IlADY'
R anch of "Preparedness" Display.
Scene in the Buffalo Bill-tor
My Children?“ When Miss Weller sp-I
proacllcd her work of producing
"Shoes" Miss Maclnren so perfectly
fitted the role that the past might. in
fact, have l‘een written with the frail
and demure girl'ln mind
"Shoes depicts with gripping intt‘n-
‘slty three vital “TM” in the life of n
shop-girl-the half-slave. underpaid
pawn of commerce. At home her mo-
ther takes in washing to support two
smaller children—and a lazy and for
nothing, novclreadlng. "can rushing'
father; a male too lazy to even look
for work. in the mortal dread that he
might find it. For every dollar that the
shop girl and her mother can earn
there is pressing need-—~the rent is to
be paid, the butcher and halter u-A
mand cash. and father simply mu:-t
have money for tobacco and beer:
What matters if the shop-girl's
shoes are worn to ilillt’l‘i, tllttt pasto-
bourd soles are rcpuircd to kecp hcr
fret from picking lip splinters front
the rough floor behind the countcr
(very penny in home; and .i0. 8110
three weeks of promises that she ni't)’
take $3 from the unopened pay en-
velope she lays each ° xtrday night
in hermother's lap. : .ltluy a pair of
shoesvthr girl txa them.
When she tomes home with the
shoes on her feet. her mother follows
the downcast eyes of her oldest child
to where their steady glue falls pitt-
fully upon the new shoes—and then
the girl throws herself in her mother's
top. The tears of these two stricken
women mingle in a flood of under-
standing snd unspoken forgiveness-—
and the sin of the child was washed
away.
There is a greater sociological les-‘
son in “Shoes." according to the Blue-
bird publicity servlcc. than there is
in “Where Are My ChildrenW—for in
“Shoes" the problem is approached
before the fact instead of afterward;
because in “Shoes" the problem of the .
masses and not the classes is reveal-
ed. And in dealing with its subject,
Miss Weber has surpassed herself in
craftsmanship, turning out a picture
that strikes the heart broadside and
overwhelmingly. instead of with th‘.’
mooted “punch" of most encounters
with problems.
were. 7' » .2
opener,»
It Is a. pumice of America's sun
defensive host when the people in 3'”
_hecn thmghly aroused to the noon» “
“PREPAREDNESS.” it"! for Illllitan DRplredness.
A New York writer, enthusiastical- But M '5 “0‘ all. With the “5‘ V
ly describing the opening scenes of In! 0' the Unl‘cd 8m“ WY 0‘
the new military spectacle. ‘Prepsr-lt“ M II” M the 03!! to COM'
educss," which will be offered its them git-plea of the old warlike days
big feature of the Buffalo nut—lot“ the maer‘lndlms. lons'lnmd,
llamh shows when they exhibit migrants, "SPIN”, Iowboy‘s—men who
south Norwalk. Friday. July 2m, Hdcmomllum and Who once cow
wrltes: .ed death. rifle inhand. as they and“
“Tile amphitheatre encircling the ‘court the umudslnsb'sll‘en applause.
mammoth arena is tllrongcd. lt ls‘And this. lot). i“ but Drellmlntry—on
the typical American crowd—curious. Introduction to the 5'9“ \mllitl'!
rostless, expectant! 0n the edge of spectacle, which illustrates the vino!" ..
the arena the band 13 pla)ing a stir ics of peace is well .14 of war with
ring military march, but all eyes are I Metumlleflf‘fil‘. SN‘ 73 the
tttmed toward the entrance leading ““10 '1”! l realism lllfll (WHERE!
from the big military camp. Present Hood and creates a furore of pain)!” .
ly the band maps playing, the cur- 031°11'18”!" .
tains are driwn aside, and u busier. 00'- William t“- C0”?- W110“ kw'fl‘b
dressed in the regulation 1'. S, Army the worldovcr 35 P017310 Bl"- W: '
uniform. nd surnrtlly mounted rpm.”- attively par'lc‘pam in the big mill-
illto out ul‘t‘i’lll. ur-es his norm in full tar! upectacla. ml will also l‘l-I-l hlI _ - '
stwetl down ow field, and draws rcin‘ troop of mshfidcrs 9 in other dry! ,
in front of the grand stand so quick-V M 10:30 in the “1“”le there Will 1‘”
ly that the animal fairly spins upln its *1 picturesque m‘lllllli' and ”Olin“?
haunt-hes, parade, which all the lltlft‘nlo Bill-«101
"lluvin: taken a position at thelRanch mules will participate.
end of the eremt. the buglcr sounds!
l
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i i ——-l)on't waste the days in waiting;
for a tenant. under the impression...
'that Sentinel cia'ssified advertising-ls .
lnxrsmsmn FOR your REAL ax
: PENBE is to own tenantless property
G
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if You have ..
4"
EA;-
J
IT'I'O
Sitcoms to Wm. Efisoni
Phone 499- . .. .
37 Fort Street. Ea'lt Nor-Walk,
Nosma Talmsdgo In Triangle Fsatun
. “Going Straight."
‘t the Palace Today.
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£NVIRONKEN1 I8 EVERYTHI
'5; the woman of refinement. Ro-
ls doses on a woman‘s heart than
3 ulnar-I one «sterility tarnished
i Ion'll one so no We'll show you
' ~ - xv.
‘roo-hmyoumsy‘na
Norwalk Chronicler