o
_ reborn .tgain almost miraculously Into
. Tins big adwrtising and publicity posA
" lsibililica.
, the «,{IEinent stage star is the headlin-
_. print Hawley who is known to ,every
' Green in “The Devil at His Elbow " l
t iympathies under his heel and be‘:
1 Ilndo that he is hated and despised. l
i
I
t
. even by the woman he loves.
IMAYM Q, 8916
run, scum aoawat‘x wearer. marina.
W THEATRE
REGEN .50.
NORWALK
TODAY—Edmund Breese in “The Weakness of Strength"
and Charlie Chaplin in “Police.”
TOMORROW—Regent, A. H. Woods presents “Common
Clay." Lockwood'o-Hall, Motion Pictures, afternoon
and evening.
WEDNESDAY—“How Britain Prepared." to reels.
THURSDAY—Harry Hilliard and June Caprice in “Little
Miss Happiness.”
FRIDAY—Marguerite Clark in "Little Lady Eileen."
SATURDAY—“Love's Toll and Billie Burke in
Romance."
Sept. 27.-‘“The Unwritten Law."
U
“Gloria's
! PALACE THEATRE.
.—
also directed the play. and supported
ll by a company of genuine players of
merit. Alice Brady plays the leading
role in a manner altogether pleasing
and charming at the same time Riv-
ling the characters such a great im»
fpersonaiion as to make eten her
‘closest admirers gaze on In wonder
I’l‘he many scenes requirmit a sea or
lmill scene were filmed in the reiuk
fsitc locale. the old fishing schoone,
lfhe Chas. W. Morgan, of New I'ed~
ifrrd, Mass, as well as the Wum utt».
EMI”: being utilized in the production
of this World Film feature which
“ill be shown on the screen at the
,i’alace Theatre, In Tuesday.
I
PALACE THEATRE
' __
TODAY MONDAY
Lillian Walker in “Green Stockings,‘
tarial.
TUESDAY—Alice Brady in “Miss Petticoats ”
WEDNEEDAY—Douglas Fairbanks In “The Half Breed. "
VAUD VILLE THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SAT.
REGENT THEATRE.
WAS GOOD ONCE.
AnO'ilt‘F sensational A. II. Woods trI-‘ 1“ the full view
might only.
ductionl
of the few permanent contributions of self into a state of semicollapse In
the’ contemporary theatre. Deahng will endeavor to pmducc
of society. it is one of thoae few plays
entire
to wihch he
which themselves derive tremendous ”"3 theatre on
dramatic and. emotional value from "PRU-‘1"
the problems they discuss. The beer-
Inc of "Common Clay" springs from'llim.
settiou
“‘3 “mail? “my and aspirations. Ilow'the managers raid quite unfeelingh,
wete pretty ‘10": ”If“? generations IN‘TLTQ‘ (in um
bad. but this one is the roltcnost of f“lllcr's side havlnH cmlsrvtcl trim
she failed; how she suffered; how out "W9”. GUS. ”11‘ others
of her failure and suffering she was
them all." "So?"
musician dryli'. “it
good when Gounod wrote It!”
In new world. constitutes the elements
of the most absorbing story of the
stage. .
A h'rIIIiant company will interpret
the piece here. including P‘rank Read-
lit-k. Eugeni- M. Desmond. Richard
Lyle. Rexfortl Kendrick, (‘onrad (‘ant-
wen, Robert \\'. Smiley, Henry 'I‘rnvers.’
'latwrence Haynes, J. Schrage, Margot
{Williams Millie Freeman. Cecelia Grif-
THE PRESIDENT'S OATH.
scribed by the constitution and is
follows;
and Hearst News Pic-
A certain well known composer no
of his established
nintph will be seen at the Regent thea-. reputation one at one time when he
tre, wtienf‘Common Clay" fresh from was comparatively unknown engaged
its‘phenomenal success at the Repub- In writing the music for ‘ production
lic theatre. is presented for tomorrow furthered W "V0 ”“33““ who knew
,exaetly what they wanted. in addition
“Common Clay" needs little intro-1‘0 knowing next to nothing of the
“s brilliant Nd“, York ca- musical classics. After having burned
' re’er has already established it as one ~much- “INNS“ 0‘" “d “’ka him—
a finale
, u it does with a momentous problemll’fhk‘h WW” 919339 “19111 lb? GONDOB'
er tore-up page after page d reject-
which not only help the problem but.“ manusciipt and in despair took to
of
had somehow
managed to fit the word.) assigned to
He plaicd it own and one of """h‘" “a“ ”"0"” “‘“mm ”‘U‘ compliah things which other people
remarked the weary
“m, considered but Swedish as far back no the r o
The oath of othco taken by the in-
coming president of the l'nitod Statet
is the shortest and the simplest re-
quired of any rulcr on earth. It is pre
33 snppprt of the family.
[VITAGRAPH “DIMPLES” ‘WEARS A
‘ NICE PAIR OF GREEN STOCK-
INGS AT THE PALACE THEATRE
TODAY~-ALSO CLAD IN SLICK-
ER
Just recon-ring from a bad c Ild
that
\
"threatened pneumonia, cau~cd
l_‘. ham: to stani around (ll’l'l'li‘llt‘l
to the skin in a chilly wind, Lillian
Walker, the \'itagraph “Irinzplesf
is now able to laugh at her experi-
ences in “Green Stockings," a new
lilue Ribbon Feature. just released by
the Vitagraph. Miss Walker was re‘
quired by the action of the play to
don a rubber “slicker" borrowed from
an old fisherman. and to stand around
.Iwet to the skin.
w
| Miss M‘lalkers latest work as the
oldest daughter In that famous com-
edy of English life, “Green Shock-
inga," In another triumph for that
versatile beauty of the screen. Sha
III cast in the role of a family frudge
who rises from that position by c e-
The events that follow are humorous
in the extreme.
She was born In Brooklyn. N. Y
not so many years ago.
The name
family name and a stage nom de
plume. her father being \ndrew
\‘iolke. whlth generally has dlvel-
oped Intn Walker in English Her
parents were born and raised in Sat
III-rmany. and her mothers” family be
ords go.
Miss Walker was I-dtrn'cd In th‘
,Ilrroklyn Public Schools and :Il Ern -
mus Hall High School. “('1‘ firs
position was M a telephone operntcr
but upon the death of her father it
developed on her to heroine the main
so she III<t
about for n more profitable ctllplnl-
Iith, Teresa Hendricks, Belle Mitchell. “1 do solemnly swear (oraliirml that mcnt. At first she worked as n It}
——-——‘ —-—— I will faithfully execute the office ol‘ft‘sfilonul model. and as such gaincl
This is H four-star picture and it president of'tho United States, and, to sufficient local reputation to tel-m...
the host of my ability.
0! course Edmund Breesc,
the l'nitcd States."
er and with i.l.l who know his artistic _ r
and powerful presentations the mete,
lion of his name is enough. But in‘
addition there Is the world-famous'
protect, pre-
serve and defend the constitution of was i119 IIIIKPI‘IIIP part in
flier first theatrical encith-In: nt. wh'c‘:
the Inc‘o-
drama called “The Little Orcat
PRGDE FAKEM
‘Miss Petticoats.’ from the book‘
lby Dwight Tiihon, has been adapted
to the Screen by Harry Knoles, who:
ating a fiance out of her Imagination”
Walker is a combination of her own.
Guns-r." In Mitch leurice air-Ml
the famous Vina-uh Player, was thes
leading man, and Mrs. Mary Nuance,
also of the ViuKraph Company. was!
the old lady. It was a onenight
stand Organization, in which the worn
was exceptionally hard. 7
When Miss: Walker returned to
New York she secured an engage
them with the “Follies at IBIU‘ In
which she was the end dancer and
mo specialties throughout the per-
[Urlliauce Preferring to remain to
New York she again adoptei the
camp; of a model and while thus“
employed, many of her photographs
were seen i) Commodore J Stuir
Illatkton, the of the \itagraph ow-n
ers. Htl photographs made her
looit pmsible for motion picturesa a
she was gilen a tryout with ab:)
llll“l_\' wonderful results iIIasmti-‘t .I as
Ilondes with night eyes hate an ex-
toptionally hard taslx before tln In to
sutntmd in motion pntures Mfss
Walkers first picture was It a (Iran-a
tailed '"Ihe inherited “Iaint, in whith
she played the leading pail opposite "
Mr. t‘ortello. II er ability as a (.‘Oll-
ed‘enne was soon estabished and
silk c then she has generally appearei
In the lighter form of motion pictures,
her gretest success being in “( indet-
Slippers." "The Wonde ful
"Lote's Quarantine,‘ and to
«dial:
Statue,"
the series of pictures in which she ‘
was known as Miss 'I\Inihoy. the
greatest of these pictures being
“Love, Luck and Gasoline," 8 three
reel comedy.
Throughout the civilized
Miss Walker’s nick-name is “Dim-
ples." She is an excellent swimmer,
a good rider ani has made many tripe
In aeroplanes les Walker has never
appeared in motion pictures flor any
concern other than the \iaaraph
(‘onpany of America.
"My boy.
thrift."
l “I know. dad. but I haven‘t
tools."
"What do you mean by that?"
“If ycu‘ll let me have the t5 laced
ill see how long I can make it last.’
Detroit Free Press.
you want to practise
the
Sentinel classified adtertlsen ac-
hierely wish they could do
; ‘ labor Pay
1 Suggest'ons
Vacuum bottlearlunch aeia, paper
picnic platen, paper cups, paper nap
kina‘, wooden plates, lunch baskeee, Ice
cream freezere.w watering pots. ceme
tery vaoee, etc.
Albert F. Genetic.
Prompt delivery Phone 1069.2
25 Washington St.. So. Norwa It
BIG REDUCTION IN QUALITY COMBINATION RANGES!
A CARLOAD OF QUALITY COMBINATION .
Ranges were purchascd last lune for this big combinatién
salc.
PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
Sincc that lilllt‘ to such an catcnt that should be buy at the -
[>rt‘st'lll priccs it would he necessary for as to charge at .
range shown today.
lt‘khl $57 ltlf lllt'
THE REGULAR PRICE HAS BEEN 549,75,
lint aftcr this salc our prices will have to be advanced.
DURING THIS SALE, PROVIDED
our prtscnt stocl. lasts, this No. 836 Quality Range can be
sccurcti. it you tratlc in your old coal range, Ior $35.78.
$2 lITlll‘Ls lIItl thc rangc. Unc dollar per week pays for
It. l“\tr:I III‘Z discount if you pay as agrcctl. ;
I
I
I
I
THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, AND IF YOU PLAN ON BUYING A
NEW RANGE THIS FALL YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
I
i SALE.
3‘
l The United Eleciric Light and Water Co. i
IPhone 168D
0.0
O.
z
3.
O
:.N
Regent Theatre
67 WALL STREET
_. --__..‘..-
~:~ niozwzuzwzwzoozi ~:««:«:«:«:~ zest» :«z»: «wwWwwc-t
NORWALK
:«t 50:00:06“
«as.
O
O
O.
O
O
O
000
O
.00 N
O
.0.
O.
O
O.
O
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
A. H. WOODS PRESENTS ,
New ' York’s Greatest Dramatic Success
"Common Clay”
By Cleaves Klnkead
With a Powerful and Perl :ctly Balanced Cast of New York Favorites. Presented Precisely
in the Same Artistic Mamer as that Which Characterized This Remarkable Play for One
Solid Year at the Republic Theatre. New York City.
.
O
.‘
.00
.0
O
O
2
O
0
g
’o"
e e e c o
o co u:w6«.«: «:90 09:»
Prices--$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
200 Seats at 25c Reserved
RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
”:09” :«zee:ee:«:oe:«:»’ee’e 0’» ’90: we. ”99 ’0 oz». “:°'c“:'°:“:“ oezoozee:ee:ee:
.00”.
III i‘llSSlilill III IN III SINIINII
A-._._‘-—.—
qr‘fiilE: NAQEI'WRAEESDGP ' if;
moving picture audience in American
Ewelyn rent . who has been playing,
itar leads in Popular Plays and Play-
ers productions, and Clifford Bruce. .4
[who was co-starred wiht Dorothy‘
"The Weakness of Strength" is a‘
play showing the emptiness of power. ,
A big man puts his conscience and his;
comes rich and powerful. Then he}
He isl
brought to a realization of himselfi
'by the caresses of a little child.
The star part is just the sort ofl
part that Edmund Breese can play with?‘
certainty. He gives the role a tre-
mendous reality and stands out in a,
play of action and tense interest as a:
master figure.
I
l A TASTE OF SOAP.
i Surely one of the queerest of tastes
Ma‘s that of the historian Prescott, of:
Whose life in Rome \Irs Hugh Fraser 5 _ _ ‘
l
i
I
FAKERIIH Aanur Q.»
TIP/(NE! NIDHW. YHI'ID
Now r0 ErHobr rmr
HEADJ m nus s-wn
wuev pmcnre/vzo!
INA/D 7!!!
AND
-"'"' —""\.
I'll Currrlv («tee (JP 5 -‘-
onm rum on In“ arzuf’iEu
uNws ”Ctr/Aw;
- n7 7w: Paw-(nous
none/Vt aurora: n-
67 amour/ms HI
om COL are: 731.-
tells in‘ A IDiplomatist's Wife In Many
Lands." She says that he used to keep 5'
a cake of soap on his writing table,
and nibble: at it constantb'. “saying?
{when he was rcmonstrated with, that
people should be clean inside as welll
pi out. " l
.7”— l
' A patent has been granted a Newl
York inventor for a guard to prevent} .
the fingers of a person using a sewing , .
machine being pushed under the nee‘ , - -_. '
pie,
was! wetlwrci
51“ am at: 'I
Fllftfi' FAKE"!
wruenryfl'
THE. ODTRICH ,l
(mums/r7- farm. 0:: rm
Dmmu bucoveaeo Ttth
HEN wen: cesctncsofrm .
Houlffih‘b AND 1 into I;- Fri-‘-
wonesi ARC or. 3CEHSED '
PROM OOTRICIIEY; A‘ THE:
Dom wean Pumas we.
HAVE rscmuo ways-v '
can warranty :1 we '*
_. my QSTRKM'ED' on .5;
mo: EITHER HEAD: r
Lorna WHEN Ffl‘iotflf' l I ‘-
(141' vantrw‘
.- -.4
.r
Norwalk Chronicler