T " ' ATRE
PHONE 1 501
NORWALK
Tontonn
Lou TELLEGEN IN THE“ VIcTORY 0F con.
SCIENCE,"
TOMORROWJ’AULI
~ MAN IN THE CAS.
THURSDAY—BEATRIZ MICHALENA IN "THE UN-
WRITTEN LAW. " / «
FRIDAY—FANNIE WARD IN “EACH PEARL A
TEAR."
SPECIAL MUSIC ALL DURING THE WEEK.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th
MARGARET ILLINGTON
IN “OUR LITTLE WIFE"
\
PRICES ......... 25¢. 50¢. 75¢. $1.00. $1.50
A few seats at ....................... $2.00
FREDERICKS IN “THE WO- .
A
m THEATRE.
“OUR LITTLE WIFE.” .
Sclwyn & Co. will give the first
stage breaeatation of Avery Hop-
wood'a newest taroe comedy “Our Lit-V
tie Wife" at the Regent theatre on Sat-
urday, September 30th, with Miss Mar-V
garet lllington playing the principal
role. This will be the first time that
this famous dramatic star has enacted
a light comedy role since her delight-
ful interpretation of the heroine of
“Mrs. befingwell's Boots"‘a number
of season’s ago. HoweverkMiss iliing-
ton’s many characterizations of hero-
ines ill such plays as "The Lie" “Kind-
ling” and “The Thief" have certainly
earned for her the right to make the
leap from motion to comedy, especial-
ly since she is one of the most deltcr
ous comedy interpreter: of all our
present day stars. The role of "Dodo‘
in "Our Little Wife" which will be
play-ed by Miss lllington is one that
will give her every opportunity to ex-
. ercise her talenls. Dodo is a pretty
nd frivolous little married woman
who loves to carry on flirtatious with
the men admirers who trailed round
\ after her before her marriage. Her
husband hing very jealous ohje cts to
l ' - these little affairs and finally decides
on the Triangle programme, that ought that he must find. out just how harm-
fairly to lif‘. spectators from their less they are.’ So he induces Bobo
seats. In an attack by bandits on the who is an unmarried man with a milk
hacienda the hero is captured, stood and water disposition, to carry on an
ill!) against a wall and shot the son of aflair with Dodo and to in\'ite her to a
the house is killed. and a shell demol- midnight supper at his apartment, and
Seats on Sale Thursday—Io a. m.
“1.-....”—
Pmc_ ll|[__llll[
“The Playhouse Thu Pleues" ishes part of thg building. The white
haired mother grieving over ht'! lost
Tonight—Lillian Walker in
“The Kid." {8011 is stricken with paralysis and,
«daddy-Plaid“ Danny U unable to ntbve, sees her daughter'
S A. Another TfimgIeVFea: dragged away by the leader of the
turc.‘ band. Ne or was more hopeless aitu
Thursdays—Dustin Far um in V'amm
“David Garrick " K 3““
The hero was only shot in the wrist.
Dragging himself out from under a pile
Vof corpses ha.h
Friday—“The Rail Rider,"
‘. ring Houac Pacts.
SIIMWW Grant in
“The innocent Lie.“ .
star-V‘
1piece of action. it is worked out with
consummate skill,
promises to he one of the most delight
‘fully hair raising ever is tied from the
Wilfred Lucas in The Lead at Palace lnce sludjou a
Wednesday. .
There is a piling of thrill on thrill Advertise in the Sentinel
in one series of scenes in “Lieutenant A good adv p y, be“ in the best
Danny. U. S A.. " to be here next week “an"-
; -... h--- _...
WAR PIGTURE AT THE PALACE.
. . y ‘
.‘ENID MARKEY. AND WILLIAM DESMOND IN "LIEUTENANI DANNY.
U- 8. A." LATEOT TRIANGLE PLAY.
But why give away such a master-
and the offering
then to report results Vfl‘y fully. All
turns out as planned up 0 the minute
that Dodo and Echo sit down to Mid-
night Supper, but at that instant the
famous Hopwood complications and
tangles begin to pile on each other and
as a result the playwright has con?
structed a funplay which is undoubted-
ly destined to be even a bigger hit than
his famous "Fair and Warner" oi lut-
scene. Selwyn A 00., have surround-
ed Miss llllngton with an exceptional
cast including C. Aubrey Smith, Walt-i
er Jones Gwendolyn Piers. the Set-' .
wyn, Charles ilanlpden and Robert
Fischer. The action requires three
acts and the staging has been done
'5by Edgar Selwyn. “Our Little Wife"
will go direct from this city to a
Broadway Playhouse.
“THE )IICTORY 0F CONSCIENCE."
‘1 simply stand aghast at the strides
the motion picture industry has made
within ”1018:“ few years.” antarkcd
latu~Tellcge1L the distinguished lo~
llllll'lllt‘ ill'ltlf‘ who uill be soon at the
lie-gent Tonight in the .lt .450 l.. Lastly
production ni‘ ‘Thc \‘iclory of (unati
out 9. "
"You know,” he t-,otllintlt'd as he
slipped into ills ltetny Fr nth \llllIthl'h
which he ut-tlrs in this Paramount
l’irture. ‘l but the dislittttion oi hu-
ling the I‘lihl :It'ltll to (‘\I‘l appear in
immion |llt'llll't'.\, .\.~ i look Iiilth :1! I“
'l()\\' ll .il‘f‘llii IIL'l‘S liKt). \xlll'll Ill rt -Ill
'ly it lattilli' it it u' _\‘-.‘:tre. .\lo.~t oi us
retail the time uhtn no IUUkl‘d
through little slots in a box and auwi
F'Iit‘f‘l N01“ 5 in Polls. or tl‘... . tire on ‘
nine dashing to a life. it was in this}
sort of phototlrttlntt tllut l {list botanici
interested. l
"i had just finished a setup in Put-
in as leading man for Sarah not“;
the protiuceo for It brief rest Dolor“
tinny
him thallium hyhc photomvh’imascaaioat- the minds oft‘ileatitc'go-
a simidc little story, which I had in
mind. Cut back-closeup and all of
the present “Vices o! photodramatic
art were uatbauht of, and u the cine-
matograph would only hold two hun-
dred feet of Ill. the story had to he
told at that length, so the next day,
with a oouplcaIyoans DeOPIe, we went
out into a garden and acted out and
photographed the little story. 1 have
the print of it now, in Paris, but I
never show it it‘s so crude and strange
to what is shown nowadays.“ and hav.
ing had no camera experience every-
thing looks horrlbi'y awkward. A
strange limit. too, but about the time
of the taking of these pictures, some
friends and myself would visit a little
(ate in the Paris Latin quarters_ knoWn
as the cafe of "Little Toads." it was
rather a rough place, but we would go
down there to study the types. and
when I heard that such a place was de-
sired ftir my picture‘ “The Victory of
Conscience." l promptly offered to d-e-
sign it.
uull are copies of drawings made by
some of my iriendd, as we stood watch- i
im; the entertainers}
._.....__.——-
PAULINE FREDERiCK iN “THE WO-
MAN I NTHE CAGE" TOMORROW.
Because she thinks that nobody loves
her on the screen Pauline Frederick
has decided that she would rather play
the less important role of the self-sac-
riflcing wife in the Famotia Players
adaptation of Clyde Fitch's celebrat-
ed play “The Woman in the Case"
a Paramount Picture than assume the
title character. who is a deep-dyed vii
lianeas. “When this picture goes out
on the Paramount Program people are
going to see me in the guise of thel
sympathetic and devoted wife " says
Miss Frederick “i have not given it
playing heavy characters, but simply
season with his memorable Uocktanlwam the sympathy of the audience to
be with me for a change—if i can win
It."
___._._._.————
“THE UNWRITTEN LAW.”
ileatrlz Mlchelena.
stellar role. in “The Unwritten Law"
at the Regent theatre Thursday has an
abundance of opportunity to display
the versatility which has won for her
V'Mlt‘ll an enviable reputation.
This in a photoplay in which the ole
ment of con f'lil plays an lmportaui
part We see Mica .‘liichcelena as Kate
\\' iison on the din of l». i ucddlnpp She
is liltlltllllly iov.cly She seem) so happy
ill the neu home with it or husband the
District At orney.
As disaster follows disaster
garments are la)! attldc for those first
of humhlt- stall“ and finally of tllllect
post-my. la la I’lwn that no realize the
ability of Miss llithelmttl
She seems to llH‘ her part. and she
Vulttkes her audience llH‘ the part with
her.
Thesw are some of the reasons wit)’
“The l‘uwritten Law”
success wherever it has been shOWn.
._.—,_____-.__.'-
STAMFORD THEATRE.
STAMFORD THEATRE.
0f gcnulne interest to thcaircgoera
l.‘ the forthcoming presentation of
Mary Lee W ortheimer‘a Japanese com-
ic opern‘ '.\oto" which George Blumen-
ltntdt and had gone to a little town in ”“1 brings to the sumford theatre
V\\ ednesday menial-t. September 27th. “”1“"
"“‘""“‘“g WWW“ ‘07 a “P“ I'm- “ith the historical background of the
Some of the pictures on the‘
Dltor. Senorita Ysobel Ventura. The " V
cotton is a haughty aristocrat: her . 8 er
niece a tar-famed beauty. They are" .. ‘
who plays thegnfi estate.
.
these
has been such 3'
l
”Wounded Danny and Il‘
era of every age. “Note” played by *
Phyllis Merrick, late of grand opera,
where she was known as Sophia Kais-
mir, is an equally alluring figure and
the list includes such excellent artists
as Arthur Donaldson of many popular
Broadway succTesses, Frederick C.
Truesdell. Elizabeth Roeside, Mary Jef-
ferson, Arthur Earle_ Agnes Neil-son. .
Eva Clivottl, Richard Hall, Pat Walsh '
and Arthur Jackson.
The arrival of the Amsitan Emmia-
nary Manor Livingstonv and hit; party—*—
the representatives of President Bu
chanan come to foster friendly rcla-
lions'between Japan and the United.
Statesas established .by Commodore“:
Perry-is Well timed.‘ They arrive out”
the setenlh of April—the famous
Cherry Blossom or Fete say of all Ja- 4'
pm. And their Deception and the get-
ting and entertainment as furnished
by the fete glVers to the stage a rarely
beautiful and let) "different' type of
picture.
0W9
PA LA CE THEATRE.
{Two Your Home?
Then you are interested in haw
log all the comforts and conven—
iences possible. _
Nothing adds 80 nmdl to the
home as electric service. If your
home is not wired you are dc-
[II'IYlilg your family of the great-
cottt'cnicnces, such as the
tlcctrk iron, fan, vacuum cleaner,
hashing machine, and the best
lumsllllc light—EICCIIIC light.
livery
l
l"
‘.
(gal
owner oi\an unuirc-‘t
-
house should take advantage of
uur present ofl'cr, which in to pay
towards the cost of the wiring an
amount equal to the first six
months‘ lighting bills. 011 inves—
.—-____
MEXiCAN BORDER
TALE AT PALACE.
Lieutenant Danny Ward. leading fig- ~.
ure in “Lieutenant Danny of the U. S.
A." the new Triangle picture to be
shown at the Palace theatre,
trotting along at the head of a pla-
toon of calvary patrolling the border.
while ‘-
tigaiioll you will be surprised at
the low not cost to you of wiring
Dur Sales Depart—
ment’is at your service, and will
_\ our home.
llt‘ pleased to give you full detail;
of our offer, cost of wiring, etc.
Write or phone us about this.
sees through his glasses a caleche be
lng furiously driven toward the Rio
Grande, with Mexican: hot in pursuit.
Al the caleche nears the border .Danny
"The--
33.£il."’.2..1”§§“.§m1“ "" We" _ United Hear“:
The occupants of the caleche erg .
Senora Maria Ventura and her daugh-
Ioelng‘om their hacienda to camps
the vengeance of Pedro Lope; “the
butcher" a brutal marauder who
once had been a peon on the Seno-
l co.
l
it
Danny escorts the woman and girl
to the army post and places them in
the safe keeping of the Colonel. Then
be promptly falls In lme with Se- '
norita Ysobel.
One day the Senora‘s 5011. Don
Mario Ventura. arrives at the post
and assures his mother that Pedro
and his bandits have withdraw-1 and
that it will be safe to return to the
hacienda just across the border. The
Senora. her son and Senori‘a Ysohel
start for home. leaving Lieutenant
Danny. dist-(insulate, behind.
All the days go by. the call to Danny
becomes ‘strongen und one midnllzbt
he steps away from 'he post, crosses
the border and joins Ysohel. lie cr-
rlt't»; Itt the hzlcicndu in ‘t in thue for
Lot .2 has returned and pl'crenl‘y 'Zta
hou~c i-I in it stone of sit on. \‘
Tl‘t‘ tlt‘ff‘nllllr‘l urr' lIomtbvfly
numbered and l‘-‘dro. :lthirsl \‘Jll‘t but
end vencgunce. prepares ”\pa‘: Mr 5M
grudges against the Senora, and pm:-
seas Ysobel.
Early in the drilling the t‘aptuin
is slaughtered and his mother stl‘lctt
on with paralysis, leaving the severly
V ourageous
r-‘licf comes.
It"!
Lou ’l‘cllcScn l “The Victgw of Conscience." at The Rcéc
Ton izht.
Yaobcl to hold on 1"";
When every dean" le strategy ‘secmu
failed. and Yaohel moms doom. ——‘v__.. . -L. .
ed to fall a \"ic lm of “the butcher' u
shot from Lieutenant hanny‘ s piazzl
duction One day in the quaint little time. of Commodore Perry “hen thntl
« . i let
‘ toun where i was litingfit titan with a dauntltas American officer opened Jun VTOBClleS its all-11 and P9570 born 21 d
‘ i Smart Fall Dresses Easily Made at Home
A
FREE_
COUPON
. for any
Me Call
Pattern
is included in
the purchaseof
,The
McCall
umkd'
‘ Fashions
For Autumn
Satin \é‘rcct .. Cos.
A Distinctive Dc. '
. tame Ilan.‘ ,, Price only one
McCall Pattern No. McCall Pattern No. l) mail. 0:
.7371. Many] other 7379. ' Many other ( y 3 )
_ j atmctive aligns new designs for Do ~
for'Octonr. ' - tuber. . . NW ”Ede
Hundreds 3; mo how ltd-tam, profusilydthotrmd Ila
in colors—all the not (fleets of Autumn Fabrics made in“ In, PIG"
MCCALL PATTERNS
ith a curse on his lips.
cinematozrt. ph tuluera appeared 021 the1 , h w rid of commerce With w
pr n V0 t e 9 The resultant dash to the American
509M '0 18k“ 90“? itlfllll‘i‘S 0' l'lelanotablo cast. deiiithtful score and un-
l
quaint \illagc streets.
in an uproar in five minutes after he
i was discovercdz—hcre was a man with
I a cumbersome box that actually photo
graphed people walking along. and
I made tilt at appetit- life-like. l struck
I up an acquuirtance with the operator.
and that night “9 dined together. Thn
thought occulnrd to me that the public
would like something different from on
Th0 10“ " Wfl“|usua1 scenic settings “Noto” promises
more than ordinary interest.
l
t-el he . ve story of "Noto‘ . ‘ ,
IV is V 10 f LILLIAN WALKER '.
"The, Pearl of Japan" for a member 0
the Eta (pronounced ay-tnh) a louiyl
This supposedly low-l
Japanese tribe.
_\ \cung lotel l1 Konoio (file of the.
most romantic figures ever created .
which played by Joseph Lertora. latel ‘
of the Rrodwny production of "Brine-
.Sllilflltllllliilli
EMILY WAKE MN HARTLEY. Mgr.
Pltouc 2300
\ \otcuorth) Production of
Augmented Orchestra.
Twenty-two M
’PRINCES
In a Japanese
“THE BIRTH.
4
Drum," etc. etc. Pmduccd. nadir
~ .Oscar anNrthmfiammcgate
Entitled
"NOTQ”
~ THE PEARL OF JAPAN
lly MARY LEE \\ ERTHEIMER
. ' \\ ith 5‘
A Singing Company of Fifty
“BL"UMENTHAL, formerly manager for Emma Trentinl anti- Ileana.
I WEDNESDAY, SEPT. a tit—~ONE morn“ ONLYV
a \cuf Japaucs: Comic Open
0
Beautiful Stage Settings
uaical Number!
5 KOJIMA
Dance Entitled
OF THE §UN”V
4 Also a
_ , APANEsE WRESTLVNG Marcel.
. . RGE MAIDA :lld KEY KURIHARA
f ,. Hanr".'Wait have for file,” "The
.. Japan." “Pussy Willow " “America and Japan,"
Rocking Chair," mm cum
"The Call of that .
the direction of -.|fR 0903039
jg. has adopted that
him
‘ _ to». cannot blame the rushed bust-
Vslde of the border provides a dashing
finish to a thrilling picture
..—.——-—
Is TAKEN FOR
A BOOTBLACK.
VVitagraph Artiste Scores An Impromp-
tu Triumph of Make-Up.
I “Here Sonny. give me a shine. Be
lquick about it for I am in an awful
lturry."‘ l
The gentleman was nddrcsaiug an
' apparently frightened boot -black at the.
lentrance of the subway in Brooklyn's
;shopping district. The “boy“ how-
ierer' made. no more to comply with
lthc gentleman‘s request, which caused
Vthe. rushing business man to become.
agitated, and hr- fur. her remarked: i
l "Say, boy! Must i write you a let-
ter?" l
Vitagraph Director Wilftid North
stepped between the pair and address-V
ing the boot-black remarked “We. are!
ready, Lillian."
5 The stranger .tllen recognized the' VMargarct Illington in “Our Little woe," the comedy drama, at.
bbot black as Lillian Walker in the l'hNquent Saturdav Scot 30th.
: role of a “knight of the brush, " in "The
Kid“ the V- 113 ill feature released und-
ler the Vltagraph Blue Ribbon trade.
mark that is playing at the Palace
theatre Tuesday
While.’ she is decidedly femininc‘
‘in her appearance. as a gamut rule.
tuna Walker wears a mole disguise to
l
the hearts of all motion 'picture lovers. i \ ‘ \ ' I I I
tIJllian Walker appears on the screen BURY” /f
at thé Palace theatre this afternoon
land eve'ning iii ”The Kid." '
l
Lilith production in. an extraordinaryt “URICACID'. .
m .Wlth the man's; garb, an. WR'CAUSED
gait and characteris-
to helrhcn role .
silos which do mitts)!
for. mistakingmliaLWalm
“rallied it would be “ 5
M "
Norwalk Chronicler