Great Feature Pictures
TONIGHT
THE METRO. HAROLD LOCKWOOD AND MAY AL-
LISON in “HISTER 44.’
-'—l.
HAROLD LOGKWM AND MAY AL,
user: "i “INTER M“ AT‘TH!
RIGINT MONDAY.
A Mauve fiery Of Delightful Ro-
mance from the Story by I. J. thh
and the Scenario by Chas. A. Taylor.
..Hcturlaed In Five Pam for the Hot-
n Program by is. Yerlsa rm. Cor-
ems
uonwsut
Tile; TN?
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' LOVE LEADS."
“The Parson of Paramiiit’? -
THURSDAY—A FOX. ORMI HAWLEY in “WHERE
’ position Under the Direction of
Henry Otto.
‘ 4 Cast
TOMORROW John Stoddard ...... Harold Lockwood
\ Sadieliicks....,.,.,.,_.,.&y Allison
Eagle Eye .............. Lester Cuneo
DUSTIN EARN UM mile Livingston ...... hanklia Hall
Westfall ............. Harry Otto
Mrs. Westtall ........... Aileen. Allen
IN Mrs. Stoddard ...... Belle Hutchinson
Ferguson ................... Lee Arms
in the sordid shirt—factory in which
she works, sunny-haired Sadie Hicks
dreams of the great outdoors. Sun
rounded by men of puny minds and
flabbyMies. her fancy goes out to
greet manhood that is strollg of mind
and muscle. Translated in the lan-
I
FRIDAY
MaeMurray
oThe
. ' Big
= Sister”
guage of the shirt factory life she
knows best. she finds that she admires
,a man with a 44 chest. She sees a
rhipmeut of it’s all ready to be sent to
'Arizona, and she writes a little note
and tucks it into one of the shirts. .
‘ On account of a rush order. the box
is sent to Canada and the shirt with
Badle's note reaches John Stoddard, a
wealthy civil engineer. who prefers the
life of the woods to the polite society
enjoyed by his family and friends.
Good-naturedly. he answers Sadie's
note. tellingher to let him know i!
he can help her at any time.
Sadie takes this invitation in all
seriousness. She receives the advance
of Ferguson. the foreman. She at once
tolegraph‘s Stoddard that she .is on the
way. and takes the neat train for his
Canadian camp. He receives the met
sage too late to wire her not to com.
a
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NANCE.”
Prices
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JOHNNY on THE seor. l
A youngster Went into a merchant's
busy office and not getting immediate
attention he approached the boss and
said: "Excuse, me, rdr. but i want a
Job and l'ni in a hurry,"
"you do, cit," said the merchant.
" \nd why are you in such a hurry!"
"(lot to hurry." replied the young
b’lt'l‘ "lA'ft school yesterday and
Itavcu‘t struck anyt‘ning yet. i can't
waste time and if you've notthing 1'“
be moving on. The only place I can
stop long is ubcrc they pay me for
it "
\
“When can you come?" asked the
surprised boss.
“Don't have to come, was the quit-It
I‘cply. “I'm here now and would have
been to work before thtis if you'd said
6"." Boston Transchpt.
A good advertisement pays in the
best paper.
1-2-—
S‘ATURDAY—ALICE BRADY
- COATS" and BILLIE BURKE in' “GLORIA’S RO-
ONE incur ONLY. wanna soar, oer. 4
' Frederic McKay Presents
America’s Greatest Singing Conicdienne
B-LAN CHE RING-t
With ALL HER LATEST SONGS and
A Company of Prominent Players including
HELEN LOWELL.
In WILLARD MACK‘S New Comedy
“BROADWAY AND BUT'I‘ERMILK"
‘ SEATS NOW ON SALE. ‘ -
7---.th
in i Stoddard goes to the station to
meet her. intending to put her on a
southbouu dtrain immediately. but be
men: her. as she has left the' train
at a station nearer his camp than the
post-once station. Stoddard finds her.
and they start in a canoe for an isl-
and hotel where he expects to place
her until he can send her away again.
But a storm comes up, the canoe is
swamped and Stoddard and Sadie are
obliged to swim to the nearest stretch
of shore. l' is a small dcaertcd Island.
and the two have to spend a day and
a night tlicrc. The noblest qualities of
both are shown and .Ihcy fall In love
with each other. They construct a raft
on which they at last cmbark, but the
raft. has been iiinrilly put together. on
account of lack of materials, and Sadie
and Stoddard caprize again. This time
"MISS PETTI
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. 25c 50c. 75c. 8r.oo and $r.5o
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NORALK CONTRACTING NOTES. they are rcscued by Stoddard'a Indian
guide. Eagle Eye. who takes them ‘0
(The (‘onitucrcial Record.)
F. 0. Johnson has taken the con- the camp.
tract to build a franc" cottage on They find Larry l.l\‘IllL'~‘lti’t at tho
(trove strcc‘. for l‘:\'l‘r§‘ll l’titirnter. 1! camp. lie is thc brulho-r ot‘ Estelle
will have six rooms, with till improvc- Livingston. thc riot-iciy rzirI whom Mrs
“WM“ . Stoddard wishes her son to marry.
l. H. “jumpy has the contract tor lie tolls thtm that Mrs. Stoddard and
making extensive Change“ in thc Estelle are at tltc hotcl. and will be
house of tho Misses (‘ahiil (.7 gum" at the camp almo-J immediately. Sll'
il\'t‘nllt‘. it will be made over for two (“l‘ .fm‘lh‘ difltdcnt “bill" mooring ”1980
intullits. at a cart of about 316.00. fashionable women. and titties In the
.\ t‘t'tttttc cottage, 26x30. 15 being Woods. liere Larry Livingston finds
built on Westport al'cuue. for Patsy ltcr. lic tclls l‘or thnt if shc really
Darin. Thomas iiyatt has the contract. 10"” Jim“ Si”-“““‘- N l“ ’1"? d‘ni' I0
1‘. & J. Larrnuri have work wan Kil‘t‘ grim up to a woman of his own
along on the {rump SiOl‘C‘ and {pnpnlpnt l-‘IflTlflll lll lilt‘. thill ll \l't‘llld Ilt‘ only
building which the yare crecting on ‘Il‘i'l‘éltllllifill Till‘ b'm 1“ marry beneath
tBouton street, for Charles Marittckcr. him,
Stttlic persuades Eagle Eye. to show
her the war to the rnilroad tuition.
leaving a note to bid farewell to Stod~
tiard. She goes to the city. and finds
work i no restaurant. studying hard in
hours to mukc herself
:worthr of the man she loves, and ca-
;ttaltln of mcc‘inr: hi4: proud mother.
‘RU‘titlfll'd is tir“lc.~ts In his search for;
.hcr. nntl at last discovers= her. He con-j
vinces her that Larry was tuistnknn.‘
:md‘the two clasp hands in mutual un-
d‘r‘ ri'tdtn'r. facing n future of how‘-
ness. ,‘ . ‘ I
Smith are doing the moston
work.
Bros”
a
her leisurc
.Tomcrrovv “The Pars0n of Panamint"
; A fight out on a dusty road. fought
linr a. muse that arouses the fighting
iblood of any man and fought between-
IE‘lX foo-2w is an interesting part of
A the latest Patios-Paramount photoplay.
E"'i‘hn Parson of Panamlnt". coming to
the Regent theatre tomorrow.
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i Thursday Orml Hawley In “Where
i Love Leads." /, l
. A strong Fox phoiopiay featuring;
;-0a-mi Hawlcy and ti' supporting cast of!
excellence in a feature play that sure-
lly will please all that witness it as the'
press classs Miss Hawley to be at her
best in this piece.
* . Friday Mae Murray in “Tm
,’ ' Slater."
I i
/ Mae Murray. who is being starred by
the Famous Players in “The Big Sist~
er,’r had a narrow escape during the
raining or the scene in which her small
- brotlwr, Jimmy 1' injured by a motor
at: Dlnétor .J'oiiii n. O'Brien bad
Worked out the scene~ so that there
I yonldjbe'po real danger foreitber
though the illusion of the Vacgidsat was.
i
. ground that 3 Pillar of Society must
. at. .__.. .._.___. .
III.
“f5 ‘ ”‘3‘ that the chauleur avoid-
“. putting, _flu Murray.
W h ti. Pancho“: Pieture at
the Regent this week. Friday.
?———————.—_
“influence-d “Milk." ’
Blanche Ring. the smiling. singisgt
tounedienne. who makes her audience
‘smlle and also sing with her. comes
to the Regent theatre one night only,’
.Wedneaday October. 4th., this time in
i“Broadway and Buttermilk." Willard
tlatck‘s new comedy of ruml life. gin
gered with a pinch of New York. in
his new play Min-lack. presents some
smart Broadway people amid the sur-
roundings of quiet, rural, way down
East. life. Blanche Ring is Madame
Nadine and Nadine is a fashionable
New York milliner spending her sum-
mer vacation at Mrs. Denby's board-
ing house at Killimuck Falls. Maine.
Both in New York and Chicago the
leading papers have been enthusiastic
1n their praise of Miss Ring's perform-
ance of a character that gives her
the greatest opportunity of her career
ir a comedy othigh order. But, for
tho e who associate the joyous oom-
ed enue with songs. sung as only she
can sign them, several numbers have
been introduced in‘o the action of the
play with splendid effect. Willard
lisck. the author of “Broadway and
Buttermilk" is just now very much in
the limelight as the author of several
recent successes. among them, “Kick-
ln." “So Much For 80 Inch,” and
many strong and original xaudevillt'
sketches in which he has played the
leading role. lfisa Ring in the person
of Jane O'Day. known as Madame Na-
dine_ a 'Broadway milliner. comes to
this New lilngland village for her year-
ly rest from making hats and money.
She arrievs Just in time to get all fan-
gled up in the ion aflair of her land-
lady's pretty daughter; and while she
is busy straightening out what seems
likely to develop into a domestic trag-
edy she becomes involved in the M
newai of the one romance of her life
which she has, tried for three years to.
forget. Miss Ring has been provided,1
we are told. with an eruse every lit-
tle while to introduce some new songs
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that strongly suggest her musical suc- OUR 3537 PEOPLE PILLORIED NEW HAY
ceases of former seasons. They are
"Plckln' ‘Em Up and l.syl'i' 'Em
Down" "Girls if You Evrr it."
rled" and "l've Always her . the Pat-t
sey." in the supporting cast are: llel-t
en Lowell, Harry Holtingaworth. Toni-I
my Meade. Forrest Orr, Josephine ‘0'" or MUM" “0”"? ”18' are Dil'
Morse. Jacquelm Mason. Kathryn-“W“d "I “Pillar“ of Society" tlic new “mm 0‘ "I“ “"lford Times; Archi-
liutchlaon. Erville Alden-on Knute “To?" play from lbrwn'a drama that “l“ 510510”. Cr» of . Briciepori
Erickson, (‘hnrlethIthers and t‘yrui‘mlodum thnt! \l'althnll to the To Charm E. Gross. lawyer. or HJ'lfOl‘d' .
I
(It .
Raymond. '1
‘ Seats’how rm 't-ate at box oftlre.
._..- _—.—-
PA LA CE THEATRE.
POWERFUL STORY IN IBSEN'S
“PILLARS 0F SOCIETY."
New Triangle Play Faithful
t‘on of Famous Play.
Adapta-
Thc story of “Pillars of Society.“
the new Trianslc picture shown at thr-
Palace theatre . liondny. takes place
In it small town iii Norway.
Karstan llcrnick. last of the Ht‘usfl
of llcrnick. whose shipyards are the
mainstay cf thc town. is forced to rt»:
turn home from a ollhemian life till
Parts to assume the mn‘tngcmcnt of
the business, which is ncwriy tin—'-
’l‘ll“. Knowing liit' dcpendrncc of the
townspeople on crnick 00.. he feels
forced to break his secret engagement
to Lona that he may marry Betty. hcr j'
rich half~sl3tcr. With her fortune he.
raves the company. Frcm thiu unwil-
ling hypocrisy grow others it" Karatcn
la hailed as a Pillar of Society. with
proiccts of area: itnpor‘ance depend-
ent on public confidcncc in him.
He is approaching the height of his
career when a certain Mme. l.‘crf_ an
actress, arrives in town and. threatens
irwqobvsvmmmw'
,3 Don’t; Start the Furnace
3750
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Will bring you one of the now famous "Chill Climax,”—
togethcr with Tubing and Hose Connectiooto your ’
lighting fixture. Pay .51
'i otal cost $4.75.
Special Easy PaymeniSa'Ie of Gas Heating Stoves Starts Teddy '
Yet! ., J
per month for four months.
'IT IS WONDERFUL
What good results can be obtained from the a:c of on: cities little
Gas Heaters. The heat is quick and powerful and every he. in our ‘F
city wuld use one to good advantage.
PHONE 1680.
“‘1‘: must-3:1“: 1x: 2—:
,<.__- 7 fit.
only child Olaf has run away and has
{been uncovered on the ship as a atoW-
away. The ship catches fire and there
is a thrilling rescue of the little boy by
motor-boat.
Mantels ls awakened to the truth of
his position and at a reception given
him by the townspeople as a- tribute
to their leading citizen, he confesses
the truth.
told with great power.
—w————-———
IN TRIANGLE PLAY.
tbsen's "Pillars of Society" a Strong
Indictment of social Hypocrisy.
l: is the pillar: of our own small-
anglc programme.
been called. with the bitter irony that
‘biowa at the sham of civilisation.
it is "our bcst people“ who arc pic-
llll‘t‘tl troughs titastcrpicce. but they
arc not pictured with any sugaring of ““HH’IOM'I 3“ a “mess in 3 case at‘
.thc pill. "Our most prominent citiuen"
than~ made his way and his fortune u'.
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Henry B. Walthall and Olga Gray in
“Pillars of Society,” Latest Triangle
Play.
to reveal an old scandal of his Paris
when loss of public confidence would
days. The threat comes at a Unit i
others. To protect himself: ihcrefore.f
he persuades his hrother-in-law. Johan
Tonnescn. to take the blame for him.
the expense of another‘s rupultit‘rn.
ljle liked so piany of his pl‘nt) )i‘l“: r2
’spcll ruin. not only to himself, but to‘eAmerica as well as in Sweden. i: liv-
ing a lie and his whole social position
rests on the maintenance of that life ~
or seems to. ‘But tltc iotsiiv of 17:“
Johan agrees to do so for his sister'sf'whole situation wettVes its invctiabfc
sake and lecVes for America
narrow environment. I
.\imc. Dorf dies and leaves her little...
daughter, Dina. to Knrsten‘s care. Kar-
uten fears to refuse the guardianship
of D’ian an is given further "N“
for being a enevolen! citizen.
As the years pass Karsten assumes‘
with . tangle in the. lives that touch II‘S. no"
‘Lonn, who has grown weary of her‘the tangle grows until the lie is (10-:
strayed. Society. ways the lesson, can.
never permanently rest on pillars that
are false anti unsound. Truth and jus-
tice are the teal pillars of society.
That is the theme, of the play but.
it is a real play. not a prcnclimnnt.
One seen it group of very human foilt't
lthc leading pint}? In the 09mmutlltyitypical of the “best" element in almost
and feels secure when Johan and Lona = any American community, reaching to
suddenly return, the forms; to clear '
his name. the latter to persuade Kar-l
steh whom she still loves. to establish
his position as fifth» of Saciety on
a foundation of truth instead of lies.
she having just learned from Johan.
the truth of his disgrace. Karaten .de-
fonds.’ himself vigorously on the
resort to. subterfuge and even dense:
tlon to protect. the society whichls ,
dam kl. hip.
. sensuous h‘l imiwiui mum-and .
at. t 1",“ 5W0!“ ' thht KW“ "
conditions that might-«and very often
do—happen in real life. And the. re-
sult is movingiy poignant. and canine
ing. The touch of genius is there. in
the very simplicity and directness or
the thing. "Pillars of Society" features
the hill at the Palace theatre tonight.
.-
cnaittsv‘ CHAPLIN
,' - ‘ usne'roue‘ amt
Consular!!!"
Mellow? '
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The United Electric Light and Water Co.
. , lthe week Is a corker.
The outcome is a smashing lesson,i
”Our Best People," it might have'ance. man of Soothingtca: Morris Viki
was lhsen’s tool for driving sum-shim: Raymond P. Jodoin, of Spraguc.
THE COOL DAYS OF OCTOBER
Just the time of the year when you need a little extra in! in the
morning and at night. Start up your “Chill Chanel- had usually "
the room begins to st". warm 3 id comfortable.
Don’t Delay—Phone for Your
‘ Heater Now!
37 wan. s‘rif
" a)“ ' :3— <
Ind will be
in support of
of Fate." the powerful Greater Vita-
graph sun which has been 5 cured for
the regular attraction. Urdoubtedly ,0
.,
' Footlighri
“How long Ian n u “A“. m V .
“About ten nan." . '
“P‘eu invoking a. u m3“
9"
"Well. no. it.“ ah the M‘ ‘
making a hasty Ida]. club
“ .ot exactly crank. I have put
-Charley will wk the theau '.
Tonight the Triangle pla! "Pillars
of Soclty" will' be attractive and on about. four year- 1 a Ibo will
Wednesday night pretty Bestic Ban-i- a. railway “fl‘m’
scale will star in ‘J'Hoane Tl-. bill for: mini-"“1““ '
l DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS NOMI. IPAIAC [IE‘IR
HATED. . I ». .
I EN, Oct. shirts list 0!! ‘___--~'
presidential electors on the liniocrat-i ‘ —— ‘
ic titltct for Connecticut was [11100110] .._._._ I
rd from tho rooms of the St‘ize Cen~ u *-
Thc Playhouse That PlenuW
tral committee today. and it trilowu:
' "Format: Governor SimeK; '2 Bald
win, of New Haven; Willis. 0. Burn:
Tonight—Henry B. “half“
the st-clhr play, ‘Pihln of
_ 1T cicty."
'f outlay-MW.
l as x . 13?..-
Richard Elliott. real estate and insurvz “ne'- Pom d MM '
Spears). e. i': it
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Seymour. lawyer. of Bridgepo't. “‘1'“!!!ng ‘
I ring Basie Bang
9' “Home."
PART OF THE TIME.
A cttnmercial traveler had been
court. his employers having nut-d a R053. “
delinquent customer. anti the lawyer Friday—“Husband and “fife“
.ri‘tiinxthc defence was cross-examining strong World m .... :...
'l'rll travel for Johnson & Com~ saturdaéf'“ e lilamoun} Dic'v.
,..it._\', do yoti.’" asked the attorrey. 1 “flex Aha! Souls,” with Ses-
“i'ts. sir." .wakawa.
fr “firs-‘3‘?!“ ;' (“t Th3 Fciqpta
To ~ ‘ A |
“Hatin FTII’I‘EU‘T‘. ’1 "Th DH “-1
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«is. n; 3;,
«age—c.5—
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Norwalk Chronicler