" 11mm "
PHONE 1 501
NORWALK
I ‘
TONIGHT SATURDAY. AUG. 12
— _ Big Special Feature
Robert Edeson ““3””
in “THE LIGHT or
new YORK”
and .
Fathers of Men ammonium
in-
THURSDAY, AUG. 10
The Famous
THEDA BARA
- in
“UNDER TWO FLAGS”
FRIDAY, AUG. u
DUSTINFARNUM
in _
“DAVY CROCKETT MRS. MATT”
PALACE THEATRE
The Coolest Spot in Town.
“GLORIA’S ROMANCE”
6th Chapter, “Hidden Fires"
COMING, AUG. 15
The First Legitimate Show
of the Season
MAY ROBSON in “THE
MAKING-OVER OF
Mat. Dally, 2:15 Eve. 1:15 and 9
3
l
TODAY, WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY h
FANNIE WARD *
DEWOLF HOPPER in
“FOR THE DEFENSE” i
.—
that famous comedian who for
*' years has entertained Broad-
way theatre-goers has just FRIDAY
completed a Triangle Picturt
Play. the best he has ever FRANK.!:EENAN
1
been in.
“THE PHANTOM”
CASEY AT THE BAT" And a Keystone Comedy
is the title and the story is _
based on that well-known SATURDAY-
poem Hopper made famous so
-- many years ago. Produced for CONSTANCE COLLIER
in
the first time in motion pic-
_ lures it, is a treat you should
not miss.
“THE CODE OF
MARCIA GRAY'"
. W
—-— Coming -------"ROMONA”-——
SIAMFORD lflEAIRE
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY. Mar. Phone 2300
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, August 9th
Opening at 39th St. Theatre, New York City. August 10
PAUL BENEDEK, INC., PRESENTS
‘YVETTE’
A French Operetta in Two Acts
With a Notable Cast, Including
CHAPINE
John W. Bansome Cyril Chadwick
Rose La Hart Rena Parker
Ward De Wolf
Crauford Kent
Eugene Redding
C. Welch Homer
' ROSI—IANARA
and
‘ A Chorus of so and Orchestra'of oo
.,50c 75c, Sr. 00, $1.5o, 82. 00
Seats Now On Sale
presslvely, “when
mourns! "
ah mourns. ah
BALLOON ASCENSION
_ ——————_—_—~_.
SMART siLK GLOVES.
To appear Well dressed 'a woman
.,.,
' and
museums prior 1
DAILY,
h -, ' . worn for comfort as much as for siyle,’
. 3but in the summer they are worn
- .THIS WEEK merely for the latter reason. Since
3ihey are warm it is necessary to find
a fabric uhich will be as comfortable
3ns possible and yet look stylish. For
i :3 filEl'
athis' reason the smartest dressed wo-
ROTON POINT '
. . inoticeahle that the silk gloves of this
, i
Y
IN ALL OVER.
Melindy, bereaved of her husband.
consulted her young mistress -on the
proper wear to disclose her grief. to give them distinction
‘Ah want a bladk bat an a black- While the glove that buttons or
an”. “I. black 511998- and blacklclaaps about the wrist II in favor.tlp
stoves, an’ a whole block hank‘chiof gauntlet 31°" 1° 1““ In demand.
ma' am. " ‘
"0n no. Melinda" Mr allure-s 1’»th waste the can u miles
W
’of other years in that they are made
on better lines and have more char-
:acter. t .
which is undeniably smart; The glove
proper are of white silk. Thd'ln‘setd.
are of black silk. The black stitching
on the backs of the gloves does much
3
u. o. OOLDIEM was our
none av rneoa aaaa.‘
tslowty and pintully up to her.
Intended for Mgr3
Jumped for Joy.
' lure.
:must wear gloves with her street out-f
o . , . 3 ‘ 3tits. in the cold months the gloves are'
1 men are wearing silk gloves. it is quite .
season are quite dlflerent from than
‘Here is an example of one style»
Little Joke They
Was Turned on Them_
When Theda Bars. the William Fox 3
star. was told that her next part was
to be that of Cigarette in Ouida's
“Under Two Flags." she literally
Despite the current
fashion not to read Victorian litera-
ture. Miss Barn had read “finder
Two Flags," and she knew that
Cigarette was a soldier-girl of the
great African desert.
Theda Bare like: soldiers. She is
always liked by soldiers. She has a
story to tell about a visit she made
a few years ago. to a summer camp
down South. It was the only time,
she says, that she'd ever heard of 8
States, troops and—Theda Bars was
the girl.
Miss Barn had been the guest of a
‘girl friend who lived near the en-
campment. Together they paid daily
visits to the parade grounds. in the
“afternoons. to watch dress parade.
“Sometimes they would go earlier in
the day. and talk with the brother of
her friend. who was a colonel.
in this way, bliss Bara came. to
know several members of the camp.
One morning, when she visited them.
with her friend, she found a complete
company, commanded by the colonel
she knew. lined up to receive her.
She laughed gully when she saw them.
and wanted to take the affair as a
joke, but the colonel adVaneed toward
.her. saluted, and said:
“We're ready for you to lake com-
; maud, Captain Barn."
She returned the salute, and was
about to laugh, when she thought she'd
turn the tables on the squad. She
; knew they were trying to make sport
‘ of her.
and said:
So she looked at the colonel
“Take your place, air."
A barely perceptible smile passed
‘across his face, as he stepped behind
the rows. Then Theda Dara showed
her friends that she had not been in
‘3 attentive in her visits to the regi-
ment
“Right shoulder arms?" she shouted.
in as military tone as she could con-
The movement was executed.
“Present arms!" she called, and lhc
. troops obeyed.
Then. in rapid succession, we went
down the manual of arms, making the
3men 9W9!" IO 9"PCUI9 her commands
a! quickly as she called them out. Af-
ter about tive minutes of this strenu-
ons exercise, she ruled arms to the
order. Then aha looked at the colo-
nel.
“Colonel, dismiss the
she said, and turned away.
The company did not need dismiss-
ing. it broke up at once, and sat
en the ground and the rocks and any-
where It could find a seat. The com-
pany was completely exhausted, and
company,"
.___._.»_!_..
' Ils Leaky production of "For the De- 5—a real home run hit .I was proud of
Wolf Hopper ln Triangle Picture.
“Cau'y' .nt the Bat."
At The Palace. Today.
:tur'nodtbtridonthcn.
dwwdlhnmsm
Theda mu was smiling She had
Then one of the men enamored
"You're convinced me." he said.
-“The first chance I get to vote for
3 suffrage. l‘m not going to do it."
At the Recent tomorrow.
A wholesome play; a play with plen-
ty of laughter, and a play in which
motherly love and romance are deft-
ly blended. is “The Making Over oil
Mrs. Mail.“ Just the kind of a play
that American theatregoers enjoy. It
is the latest vehicle for the talents of
A May Robson. in which she will appear
at it. a Regent theatre, one night only.
Tuesday. August 15. l
The comedy; by James Forbes,
merges into a force and then returns.
to more serious vein. Cleverly band-
led, it provides a splendid entertain.
ment. A: a play for Miss Robson it
ranks nearer “The Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary" than any other play in‘
which she has recently appeared. “Hrs.
Matt" appears upon the scene amid.
the vexatioua experience of being
“made over" by her New York maid
from simple domesticity of disposition
to the qualifications of a social leader
to please the ambitions of her success.
ful husband. The son. who has just
returned from Europe. falls in love
with his father's stenographer. The
father has high ambitions for his son.
and is furious and discharges the sten-
ographer. The son, disguised as a
.z"? 13?: totzin. ingloriously struck ' ANCE IN EASY
, g e entire populace of M .
Mudville gasping with amazement and ONTHLY P A Y ‘
drenched in gloom. MEN“ OF TWO
The poem does not reveal what un- DOLLARS” 3
.ed Casey to fall down so grievously
.aetual baseball history. notably Anson.
PALACE THEATRE
:3 life llandy flevalod lived;
3 Gas Range That You Have
Been Waiting For!
2th in;
you this range
YOU PAY THE BAL-
“CMEY AT THE IA?" A
HOOPER PlCTURE PLAY
“Casey hi the Bat," the Triangle De
Wolf Hopper comedy to be seen at the
Palace theatre. today, tells in picture
from the story of the famous baseball
poem which Hopper has recited from
countless stages and at innumerable
social gatherings since it first appear
ed, more than a quarter of a century
ago.
it will be recalled that Lazcy the
invincible slugger of the Mudu‘lle
baseball team, came to but one after-
noon in the ninth inning of a close
game with a rival nine and when a hit
toward circumstance it was that caus-
WE WILL GUARAN-
TEE THIS “VULCAN” *
TO BE A PERFECT
BAKER. ‘ ‘
YOU CANNOT BEAT GAS FOR BAKING AND GEN- 3
ERAL COOKING—THERE IS NOTHING ‘jUST AS
GOOD.”
,4 ASK YOUR NEIGH 30R WHO IS USING ONE.
! SEE THE RANGES AT OUR OFFICE!
g‘ The United Electric Light & Water Co.
at a crucial moment. This mystery the
picture promises to clear up.
The story of the play, written by
Wm, Everett Wing, reveals Casey as
the middle-aged errand boy in Mud
ville's general store. Though past the
age when the batting eye is supposed
to be the keenest, Carey is still able
to lam the ball'on the nose and send
it acooting over the outfleldcrs’heada.
in which respect, it may be mentioned.
he has had several counterparts in
.W
A.a
.3
- performance in the Leaky production
' 30f Hector Turnhull's gripping story. and l slapped it on the snoot~a cork-
3" :"The Cheat" will be seen at the Palmer! It sailed out over the field and
3 3 Prominent in the excellent cast uup-l
Q organisation.
Wagner and Lajoe. all of them slug- 3'
rhlulflfl 9109" “3‘“ Im- “'1‘" "1° gers far into the sore and yellow or 1‘
girl discovers the identity of her es- baseball "9'
can she refuses to bra-k “P the “ml (‘aaey is the star hitter of Murmur-
iy by marrrlnl "‘6 '03 “‘9 "'° "9 team Besides his job and his bail
arrested in a small town for speedlnlb playing, he has two other interests in
but the girl is still "301““ I“ ’3" re llfe~he has a great affection for his
rural Mrs. Moll breaks I“ on ”’9 up little niece and he is in love with a ‘
happy plll‘ just ahead 0' "‘9 “m" rich man's daughter. in the latter
A dramatic scene enme- ln “W“ M" affair he has two rivals, one or them
Mull announC-I J h" “1‘9“”05 0' leav his employer, the other the pitcher of
in: her bulb-Ml I“ 80"‘3‘ "m' h" the F‘rogtown team, hiudvllle's deadly;
noon and tho [1" N 10"“ (onfronted rlval. And out of all this grows the
with his wife's determination and story of the plot which embodies the
learning that the girl 1‘“ “0‘ “mm“ misfortunes that overtake Casey and
to capture his Ion. ""9 “in" 3”“ his ultimate downfall.
his blessing ‘ ln Hopper's support appear such
Iwell’known Triangle players'as Mar-
The vast range of scenery and ell~ (petite Marsh. Frank Bennett. Kate
mate thr‘. is available for motion pic- TOM‘I‘IY. Carl Stockdale and May Gar-3
tures in Southern California is won. cla-
derfully shown in the raging snow
"arm “38“.. and the summer rarden The Pomona Triangle Comedian la Filo
scene that were taken on locations all led With Woo Because the
within, a day's ride from the studio. Camera Doesn't Prove It.
The new Pallas Paramount photo- —--——
play‘ Dave Crockett' contains these3 Tragedy in comic guise recently Rd
scenes that were taken In the forest IalledDe Wolf Hooper, in connection
during a blizzard and the depth of the with his new Triangle pit-,ture was”?
snow and lee-covered trees show a at the Bat." to be seen at the Palace;. 3
Southern ('aliforniqthat few people theatre, Wednesday. Let him tell "3.
know about After taking these anowiblmsolf: 3
scencsthe actors motored down to the‘ “Of course Casey has to make n.’
std-shore to an estate with an aid co- home run, and.he has to strike out.
lonlnl mansion. surrounded by blos‘ The latter wart easy; but the ilrvt did
:ominu flowers and golden {I'ult uhere not seem-welF—quito so simple
the rummer-like uarmth made the "We rented a little ball park out in
frontier costumes seem too heavy. 3 Lnakershim and the local folks lllfncd‘? '
All of the many and beautiful out in force to fill the urnndstlnd and A
scenes of frontier dai’s with dlversi 3bleach-ers.
3 tied climate and conditions were taken partly from lmnkershlm hlayers, pan.
‘with an eye to their artistic value and ly from Fine Arts playeiz, an they
have enhanced the romantic interestl were good teams 3
en day This production will be the "Holy Mackerel! \Vha‘ run we horn.‘
attraction at the Regent, l-‘rlday next. I went to bat for the iv '3 run hit,
' - 3and it felt like old t!w . The pitcher
AT THE PALACE THURSDAY 3was a local man r- .l he meant tum
Fannie \\’ ard. the diatlhgulahed stun neas. He sent r ~ a hot one 3cm“ ma
lof the Lucky Company. who recently edge of the plate, and the ball went
created such a furore by her splendid; r-. ralght up in its air.
"The r.-=xt er right over the pan.
3
Jar; :“JI-mm: sis-Ir
4.; .
Ui‘
ace theatre on Thursday, in the Jesse didn’t rise thirty feet frpm the ground
INISQ," a daring detective story by it, ltell you !
the same author. in 'i-‘or the 03-: "And the tragedy is. the camera
3fenae," Mira Ward is seen as Fidhle, doesn't prove it. 1 hit the ball so hard
3 allttle French novice fresh from the it didn‘t photograph and no one will
convent. How she witnesses a mun ever know for sure who ther the proud
lder and later it able to secure a con- heft Achievement of my motion picture
fesslon from the assassin and—free the CARP-1' is real 01' not Can you beatl
31mm she loves. makes a photodrama of that?"
3unusual merit.
If your tenant is delinquent and
porting Miss Ward are Jack Beam: destructive become a Sentinel classl-
Horace B. Carpenter, James Neill. fled advertiser at once.
37 WALL ST.
......__....._...
r130." “uranium «s.
' Norwalk’s
Motion Picture;
School of Instruction
42 Van lant Street. not "Non-fit.
Puplla Prepared for the Movies and Stage.
0
Pictures are now being made at our studio.
ladies and gentlemen. Course now forming. Buckner:
variced pupils accepted.
Earn :25 to 8200 a Week. Become a pholoplay actor ornctress; on a
of the moat pleasant and well paid of professions. '
We work all our puplla Into pictum.
Call or Addreu
JUi ES GARRISON (
If you write, please send photo.
We cannot accrpt children under 16 until November count.
Office hours from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m; and evenings from 7 to».
Sundays excepted.
The teams were made un' W.“ “I” m 23“: .78. mam.“
....... —— ..—.—-—-
PHONE no. 1680.
lmmnfewmoro
and ad~'
enetai Din ctor:
,\ _»
_._...._.——
Jase: L‘Lnskyfeat on P's, C- I
3Camllle Astor, Gertrude Kellar and
other members of the [shaky hll star3
It is a Paramount Pic
:tune.
i
Norwalk Chronicler