REGENT
"PO-NIGHT
220 Seats at 25 cts.
Sessue Hayakawa
the noted Japanese actor
\, - IN ' .
“The HONORABLE FRIEND”
And BILLIE BURKE in “GLORIA’S RpMANCE.”
THEATRE
PHONE 1 501
NORWALK
One Night
Monday,
Sept. 25
"At 8:15 .
COHAN AND HARRIS
Present
The Season’s Most Stupendous Success
— The——
‘ House
Glass
The Drama of a Thril Minute
rved Seats at 59c
- - - - - ' ‘ 50¢. 75¢. $1.00r81.50'
Seats Now On Sale
PRICES
A 3
Company
Oi '
Superior 2
o ‘ Merit. l
Surpassing 3
Production ‘
_r
stun
* Pliliili
“The Playhouse That planesf’ third of the earth's population get
MONDAY—"Hell
Strong Triangle Feature.
TUESDAY—-Lllllan Walker
'Ki
WEDNESDAY—“Lieutenant
Starring Enid Markcy.
'I‘lll"iiS'DAY*Dustin
“David Garrick."
FRIDAY ~ "The Rail Rider."
:rting World Picture. ,
SATUltiMY—Vaientine Grant in "The
innocent Lie."
Vanda-mp Thur8dfl)’. Friday and Sat~ if not attended to at its very start
Scene from .
Glass." the dramatic success of of a stairway. Since time out of mem-
1 last season, which will be pre- ory this queer ascent and its project-
; seated at The Regent, Monday,li"g “steps" have'been known as the
l Sepfls.
. WWM*~'WF“W‘“ . . . .
. m
THE 'WORLD oven.
However strong a gale may be blow-
lnx. not a breath of wind is felt byI
the occupants of a balloon.
it is probable that'leu than ono-|
l
l
I
l
r
r
what the Americans call a
imeai" three. times a day.
Parchment manuscripts nearly 800
years old. from which the ink has?
“square
Danny. faded from view, have been read byl_ ...
”a Berlin sclenllst who photographed!” a Keneratlon. it tells the story of, “
in them with ultra violet rays.
STY ON THE EYE.
A stv is not tangerous. but it can
“we most unbecoming and troubleione
.Stics- are due to the irritation of tir-
hair follicle out of which an eyelash.
,qrrirrus.
!str(rn as pus is iiormed. for they will
lnot get well as long as pus remains.
i For inflammation and scaliness aid to
tvascline fifteen grains. of precipitated
lsulphur. In applyiruz this olntnrcnt
git. is well to warm it a little, as it
: will not then be so sticky. Apply sev-
‘eral times a day until the sly it
3. mine.
THE GIANT'S STAIRCASE.
(inc of the most widely known geo-
‘ logical curiosities in the vicinity ofl
t‘crk is a series of knobs or knots pro
I jccting from the face of a cliff. There
xforming a series of such uniformity
“The House of. as to give it the Eeneral appearance
iGlant‘a starcase.
.—
i
t
i
i
p“-
“‘0',” ma. wing" 7"".‘l l
\
1
:ing at the Candler Theatre.
r ;metropolis, in September, “The. House woman.
irevlewera unanimously
piecr the day following its opening,
cse actor. wiro will be seen at the
Rcrztnt, tonicht. in the Jesse L. Lash)"
. for Doris, much wanted b7 the police
production of "The Honorable Friend."I 3
ever, that he attr
.l.
d
gr'tnwica. and it is said to be one of
i the nrost’unusual in which he
apcared.
‘tlisllnguished artists as Tsuri Aolti,i
‘Raynrond Flatten and Billy Elmer.
1Bu'nham, who came all the way from
lVirainia, where he was born of Eng-
llish parents. very soon after the calllbaking potatoes.
{composer of music whose name willl
:outlive the war. ‘
lug met with great success.
called "The Soul oi the Empire." and
has since-been sung wherever soldiers
are enoarnped. Recently}, however. is
. its mutated another; piece, called
"the Prayer of the World." which
“immediately allow ’aaon» army v
”bk-Mzaflm Vat moat church pawl
Wand religious services-of the? 2,
troops. ’ . "
1*
doorbell -' ,
‘ "0i didn‘t hear it aayla'. myth",
mam." '
‘w...
ENT THEATRE.
“FAIR A
“Fair and Warmer” with the follow-
ing cast was the offering at the Re-
gent theatre last night;
Leslie, Dorothy Mackaye, Alexander
Herbert, Eliza St. John, Thomas Sprin-
ger, Walter Woodhold. I
“Fair and Warmer" is a play of tem-
‘ perature and temperament and as pre-
sented last night kept the audience in
an uproar through the entire three
acts. ‘
The careful attention given to the
Idetails of the staging revealed clearv
ly the high order of the production.
There were very few seats unsold
[ and the performance merited the large ways.
patronage. ‘
l
“THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
An early announcement of this seep
son's local theatrical calendar is the‘
coming of Cohan & Harris‘ production:
of "'1 he House of Glass," the play that !
York «protracted engagements. Open-
in the,
of Glass" entertained New Yorkers
for a period of eight months, the run
coating to an end only upon the ad,
vent of hot weather. When i'olran ii ‘
Harris announced a play by Max Mar-
cin. the theatrical wiaeacres suspected »
a rule, for nobody had ever heard of ,
a dramatist of that name. Wh‘en theI
lauded the
I
i
and called it “a welcome departure"
in dramatic skill. it was revealed that
Max Marcia was a youthful Columbia
College graduate previously entirely
unknown to the world of the theatre.
Since he achieved over-night
through- this play. young Marcia has
contracted to write plays for half the
producers in New York. Novelty in
the theatre is the objective of every
purveyor of stage provender, and the
ND wamsa." l
fame .
ardent desire of every patron of the
drama. This coveted element is said!
to account in a great pressure (or the:
success of "The House of Glass," and i
in its treatment there is said to be
displayed more entirely new angles in -
stagc craft than have ever been seen
a wholesome young girl whonr fatcl
casts into bad company anti witty!
tlrouch ardently responsive to wirat»l
ever is bent in wornunkind. is pur~‘
ventures, so tenseiy holds the sympafi
_ ‘ . ‘thrtlls is experienced and the dramat-I
11“” should he ""9"“! ”:15”, aim is attained in ‘a degree M, ,to undcrxo trial and lllmtul certainly “(in “"49th “"0” its mouth.
cecdinx by far that of
slaL't‘ offering. t‘chan at liar is prom l
isc a company of uncornrrron merit and ,‘uive liriar Ro‘ . the finishing touches ers parted to
a scenic rnlnmmpm M pxovlflmml ,1, . to her education, so they send her off 'l‘ht rr' new tire of them - t'nfitumctl
. :to a school in New York. ' ‘ .
'l‘lw play will in. 5....“ n. H... mm“. li:chool are a number of snobbish tlltr‘scs fashioned by nun own lt:!l1tls.;3|‘.~ it'Orrt'sw‘ntit'm‘f’ of Th" Atmocint- works In the mention of th-
HWUW ladies, “"1 3“" R099 "9mm“ .‘olr‘r (‘ody lcd the band, followed ryled i‘r'css) "(‘iml‘st‘d by lhi‘ Nethcr- porcelain taunt-y. whit-n Is 3
m miserable and homesick that she no“ “5;. Nonntolth. fans and liskl‘iantle Minister of War to investigaie‘institntion with an output all”
it happens that she has bcntlc. Eskibende was the ghost andgtc litlvm (let-innit methods of treat—inn“ fnmona the world over-MI
his role partook somewhat ‘
idem}. a still legged. dignified clown.;\ou~ collapse and kindred ailml‘nl-‘ilpatmn of the institution, and t
Her arrival there is very 0000"“"9 of me five, he wore the i-* u clothes. { in: Zuhandclaar, of thc Dutch Al‘mYltiily
lllly ll‘l't‘lll ,
r'at‘t n chess.
'l‘hcatrc, Monday, Sept. 23. }
REGENT THEATRE.
Stssuc llayaituwa, the noted annt
l
written especially for him by Eliza-l
tare sixteen of these huge projecrionslbcth lift-Galley.
faltogether, all regularly set in the‘scrccn by lava I'nscll,
face of the cliff. one above the othcrflconsiocrcd by his to
l
latter that. in answor to popular de- York.
as the role of a young Japanese in
Hayakawa is surrounded by a cast.
————-—___
LONDON, Sept. mix—Private natprrl
The first song hé wrote after Join-
lt was
\
m
"Budget-why don‘t you answer th‘
"you most travaihoard: its tonne}
-n\.
runs away.
!the address of Doris in New York, so
I. i sllc from to her apartment.
. ‘handed and the outcome is as thrhnns
i
tnfrunusual 0X001lence,‘lnc]uding “Ch ins anything else in a generally excit-
‘I-ng course of events. l
cmtfiy hot oven. Do not 'open until
ready‘to serve, and y'ru will find no!
hard dry outer part. no matteeif “Wilma!“- CNN. the monotonous thump‘Forclgn Affairs about the detention of
have m stand .lonuger Eran “was” thump "of the tom tom ended with a so many doctors and nursing person-'1
to bake. 'it takes longer-j) bake thefnilong roll an d the dancezmcame to a Inc] M the silicate "mm in Gem“;
{standstill amid a burst of applause.
The first act was over. ” . ‘ l
this way. but there is no waste, :3
lbs skin will be very almond soft.
-l[othe1’o Email} e. _ » ‘.
PALACE WEATRE.
“HELL TO PAY AUSTIN.”
Billy Austin. the central figure of
the new hind. play. .“Heli-to-Pay'
Austin", starring Wilfred Lucas, is
12 Ernest Cassart, Helen Joy, Jack, the boss of a big lumber camp in the
Northwest. He is known as “Hell-
to-Pay” because, when his orders are
not carried out. that is exactly what
Happens. He is a very bitter man.
but a just man withal, and when it
comes time for someone to adopt the
little daughter of the camp evangelist
who has lately died. Austin becomes
the guardian by common consent.
The little girl’s name is “Briar
Res-e." and she is the idol of the camp.
Her influence softens Au'stin in many
He does everything in his
power‘to make her happy and to briil'g
her up well; but when‘tlack Dale, the.
son of the mill owner, returns from
college and falls in love with her, he
takes it for granted that the young
couple will be married.
Then. one day, there happens into
lhOldS the record of last season‘s New l the camp a woman from “9 5351- She
and poor Jittle Briar Rose is quite
captivated. Then Austin sees
her Doris Valentine, with whom he
was once mediy in love. She and
her male companion had made him a
dupe in a badger game; and in an‘ en-
suing quarrel he had beaten up the
man and left the place.
Boonie Love in Triangle Play, “‘Holl-
to-Pay' Austin." ‘
lsucd by “‘li’mlt‘ss misfortune andl tells Austin that he really killed the rytlmr.
”“01th a series of absorbing inland-prim, and. in conseqncncc, has for “"“Fflm‘r primlthe.
years been a fukltlvc from justice
lthy of the audience that the smut of. Without lino-Vina ii. She tells him ihfli thumped 0“ a makeshift tom mm”ltr‘equentl,\', but what they symbolize is
[I
if he should return East, he will have
capital punishment. Then she leaves.
About this time. the boys decide to
But at this
is anxious'to sail abroad. lnri is unable
to do so through lack of funds. Now
and prepared for thefthat Briar Rose is here. however. a
has long been ‘ may; companion of Doris agrees to put
""w dramatic art- I up thc money and fit her up a place in
lets us one of the greatest actors on 1 Paris if she will let him become some-
the screen. it wa only recently. how. i thing more than the escort of the little
ted the attention girl.
0' ”It ”metre-Roma public. This was,l Austin bears of the whereabouts of
accomplished when he was seen in Briar Rose.
TFUDPOH 0! Fannie Ward in the Laskyfiact that he believes himself wanted from wood. painted in bright colors. . G
limdflcilon of “The Cheat," Shortly-70" murder, he comes at~once to New betpanrzlcd with small mirrors and tip ilin is said to be the worst in er- write of [pain XV. garbed as.
. it so happens that he is not pad with fluffy white hawk feathersymany, with the exception of the {car-
mand. he was starred in a Japan“... really wanted by the law at all. for thetwcrc works of art. B has studdcdlrison towns. But if much privation
.story, "A ten Souls,” and again repeat. “1“" 1‘9 W“ told 1‘9 ki"“d- T93"! died‘beits, bits of calico, blankets of vividllras to he suffered, there is no real
led his success of the former produc~ ' mature! death some time later. When :hues and a number of small balls that Ihunger. i took my meals purposely in
jtlon. in “The Honorable Friend" he A‘mm reaches m“ home 0’ Doris. h°,trinkled as they moved. made up thezthe most simple eating houses. Food-
finds wing?" in ”‘9 midst °f 3 ”y,rcntarndcr of their dancing clothes.
party celebrating the expected depart-
ure .of Doris and BLiar Rose for :Eur-
has up. 0 . ..
Austin handles this saith single»
A GENTLE HINT.
‘
Try the following easy method of,
“ab as man: p:-
M v.
\ .
the,
He is amazed to recognize. inlleaving at once for field hcadquarters. v
‘and it was only by the exercise of”.
Now Dorh 'on the trail.
___i_i_llt ins
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, American
Punitive Expedition, Mexico, Sept. 14.
The Apache scouts attached to the
American Punitive Expedition came
all the way from El Valle to field head»
quarters to give a ghost dance for
General J. J. Farthing, just before the
commander of the expedition left on
his recent inspection trip to the horn
dcr. {The dance. wierd and pictures-‘
(wt, was witnessed by a thousand sol.
diers and was held only after pains,
taking preparations by the lndlans.
to his first inspection trip ,,
(which took him to El Valle) the gen-‘7:
erai had heard many timt-s of the
host dances the scouts had been giv-lg {UN and 53kt)“ You owe it lto ‘ '
ing at their camp and before leaving yourself and to your family to
- r: V‘ r , h , . .
[0’ l ‘19 ad llrarc the best possrble light, and
I
- Have Good Light
for Winter Nights
The long Winter evenings, .
when you like to sit at home and I
read, will soon be here. But what
.553".
T
.4
new
ltintl of light are you going to
With Electric Light you
- ~
Prior llama:
are assured of convenience, com—
... --
in.
informed Capt;
James A. Shannon, who has directed
the destinies of the Apaches, that he_
would be pleased to have them per-1
forth for him. Communicated to the
indians. the general‘s request caused
great excitement and they insisted on? L1
4
that means Electric Light.
";.'2.4!‘
It will pay you to have your
house wired during our present
lrousc wiringr campaign, so that
you can take advantage of the
special inducements offered. Full
They passed the general en route,
great diplomacy that they were pre-l
vented from debouchlng from theirl
motor trucks and giving their dance"
They were persuaded to
continue their trip, however, and bush,
ed themselves during their six-day lay-
over at headquarters by furnishing
their costumes and securing a new
and complete line of vivid paints.
The dance, held the night after Gen-
eral Pershing's return from El Valle. '5
was staged on a level piece of ground
inside the lines near “Chinatown." Be.
bind a circle of bales of hay fifty
yards in diameter, hundreds of khaki-
clad-soldlers gathered. The general
warl scaled in a his camp chair on a!
low platfo:m. A huge fire of logs blan‘
ed in the center of the circle; sending
showers of sparks and great sheets of
tit-tails on request.
. -TlIe- -:
l United scant:
Lighl&Waler - '
Co.
t
the fourteen musicians uniformed ac.
“Like the other four 1”: ‘
cut from a burlap s: it. A small hcatifiof his stay in Berlin to look into thc‘old Sevres ware.
dress. baccch ( .rut. moccasins and a quot-lion of the allt‘llt‘d chronic under-|
stui'fcd town which dangled against jiccdinp in the German capital.
‘thc small of his back. complcted his!
tcostrme in his hands he carried twolZcehandelaar, “to Wannsce bake. the Mme. de “3W0“? which :1)“,A .
'retltippcd wands. His body was paint ‘ popular family bathing resort, where “recovered after 'belni; 10.3! my”
cd a ghostly, gray.
Completely ignoring the ‘nrflii‘iy-
the cil‘cle in a dignified pmmcrrade..‘are cared for.
all except the ghost. who ambled .
‘thc rear, executing grotesque danccicou‘l not last nruch longer because'd“led ” ‘ 8m."
stept. to the encouraging shouts ofthc;tbc stamina of the people was suffer-
S
spectators. the dancers soon incrc-tsetl llfel).
tht-ircxertions. Around the fire they I'takes his coffee without sugar, his pd-
moved. shuffling.
The fire light was reflected from the'palarable~brcad with just a suspicion
.mitrors in their headdresses and the‘of butter or only with jam. and be
‘Your King and Country Need You," i tatoes as is required for the meal 831 gbrass studds in their belts. Streams’putr. up with a couple of meatless days
rind Who Joined the Middle-sex: Regl. remove a slice from “Pb 055- Whieof sweat flowed down their naked a week. Consequently Vhe has lost his
Imeut, has developed into a writer amndritrfi! wrap in Oiled paper and ‘9 Oritorsos. The singers changed the motil’proverbial rotundity: but if he fares
' pin together. Place them in a rrod- of their chant and the five dark ilg- poorly he is still far from starving." r
urcs that circled the roaring flames in.
creased
: mmrstsmmm;ma¢whcaoroemm unease»l ; ‘ . ‘ ,
mummwmmngm.m Ream..:ttts.rn-- am -
Wm ~ -gMKeMm-l . -. ”5m “ ‘ .p
1., , immune-addiction vmeosemwimrmooal suit ‘9‘m_mu~ rm.
'acle was increased by vivid. flashes volition at Geneva: r»
-‘ “lightning from mm‘ in- tho‘that ah mm would TOMMY. bel nuns-r f.
' earn-ding meant‘dna; . Thinkintas-imaehed aoon-wttlultuszsla Minutes?
tic hm silhouetted against Paint-fly whichall those directly connected mm“ 1.11 gm
‘ it: mountain by the blinding bolts. the '
“ Apaches ”(fled IVII‘
tlan~e Skyward whenever the zealous
Apathe fireman dashed gasoline into
its roaring vortex.
Lonr before the general was seated,
i
it
i
t
i
ended, under orders. Left to them- PARIS SBDL 20.—-(Correa
cording to regulations and seated at sclvrs, the scouts would have. contln-sof The Annotated Preaa)-Tln_
short distance from the fire, beganlucd for hours, even days. until they‘UOMI pornehin la€10?! $180
thtir chant. Their soloist, letsuay,'wcr-c completely exhausted. i108! recoveredadainty statuet .
would about a stanza of perhaps twen-r it! prizes more than any of the .
, . . ’ . > ;' s
ty words and his comrades wouldimm, mentor, Capt. Shannon_ knows in?“ o! the “28:21:12.3:
chant a sort of chorus in Imuwmli'or what purpose the dance is given 8 “I ' w .
it was untamed, untrained and‘ pullout Which the Sevres facility '
r . - t . l . dancers
‘ mr “hm is than Pd. T19 and prenatal to her over I”
;dresr in secret and hide the accoutrev
letsuay- \ ‘1. jg l ‘1, t'ertain “e s ocmrmxo in patitude for her to .
an r. . a on. y. . p . lnatit .
Home. do l’ompulour‘s was
ly linked with the gay afoot};
XV. But the famous beauty W
{vied with Mme. de iiarry in in;
'world, bat she also exercised i
;iluence in the serious alfalfa at
SPDL'One of the most notable - It”.
No one of the expedition, not even
Atcompanylna his chant.
a ralvanized iron pail with a wet deer unknown. “Th”, We!“ to think its
pretty.” was the only explanation
rapt. Shannon could give of the care
rnony.
For five minutes the prologue con~
tinned. then the ranks of the onlook-
admit the dancers.
barbarically in trappings and lrcad- MSTElliiAM, Netherlands,
of the unit of soldiers suffering from [N’r-VMmc dc Pomp‘adour who waatho
“Pompariour blue" ‘des '
hog-p a mask,flicdicnl Service. also took ati\'anlflgi‘:nomc of the mist delicala pt
“And that b why," said M.
" geois. administrator of Sevres. . ‘
“l went for the purpose,“ writes Dr. we prize so highly am ”run
[was able to inspect some thousands of‘ynflf' _ ..
The otlrem were attircd mesc clab Illerlincrs of all ages. stripped ‘0 ‘the The mm‘ mMr ”gum ”331.3%; ,
‘Their MIRIAM“. (‘3 vedlbui'f.‘ I only “13“ my (My. patienmistatnefle. which was carefully ‘
I‘looked like them. The feeding in 381"“ in . at“, case, It showed-
herdeas and leaning against an ,
the gut. d Versalnes.
rhoughtfnly another statuette 0!
XV., had been placed alongside
covered rang-annuity as in,
its much dear-er than normally; butm‘y:3 o! ratify at Sevres Loui- .
Entering the arena, they filed around there is still sufficient and the poorestimm m here unit ..
The impression that l’lthe m M- . .
inland many with mc. had that the war. “As thiaatatuette was specially»
M. Bourgedia»
iplrtined. the maids were dastr M
llnf.’ too much from underfecding. is!" a ’9‘ copies had been mad
man edly very cxaetze‘ated. if not en-’a rule m of examples of
incorrect. Your German ndw are made. and it is comparcti .
to obtain ode of the origins
make another copy from th‘
which are mowed. But as I ».
a special gift to the intruder"
institution. it workmlyrtofirfi
other tram at the work were
destroyed. We had long known ti.
lcxistmce It the statue and ha
ed to recover such a historic, 7
marking the foundation or So.
was only by chance that’we not;
or a tire». an it was ‘bmugat’
. as the nod unions relic of th
He waa‘givén‘munderstand that this > ‘ ‘
was a measure of reprisal evoked by
int-.crs. .
Warmed by the applause of. the;
swaying, hopping.qtatocs without gravy. his-not very
Dr. eehandelaar also took occasion
their pace. Suddenly the‘io inquire at the German Ministry of
.~ but they added- my
“sue. an. initiator mf 1.3»; ‘
and amplify“
with the medical services would hero-log: u m
lam boa Ilaued. except aamall percentage who -
~e I 6 a: y > V ’ .‘1.m‘. I ' 4 '
:w'fiy .4!
Norwalk Chronicler