THEATRE
PHONE 1 501
NORWALK
Great Feature Pictures
TONIGHT
IN
“The Parson of aramint”
SPECIAL Charlie Chaplin In
"Charlie’s Vacation” --3 Reels-,.
Locxwoon's HALL—TOMORROW—LIONEL BAR-
h RYMORE in “THE UPHEAVAL.
H THURSDAY—WM.FARNUM in “THE FIRES 0F
CONSCIENCE.”
FRIDAY
MaeMurray
“The-
Big
; -. .- Sister”
SATURDAY—ALICE BRADY in "MISS PETTI-
COATS" and BILLIE BURKE in “GLORIA’S RO-
MANCE."
ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4
Frederic McKay Present: .3
America's Greatest Sin'ging ComediennL,
BLANCHE RING
With ALL HER LATEST SONGS and
A Company of Prominent Players including
HELEN LOWELL
In WILLARD MACK‘S New Comedy
“BROADWAY AND. BUTTERMILK” II
Prices 25c 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Silllfllllll lHiAlRE
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY, Mgr. Phone 2300
~THURSDAY. OCT. 5—ONE NIGHT ONLY
l-‘lx‘lillliltlt'li .\lcl\‘.\‘t' l’RliSl-IX'I‘S
America's Greatest Singing Comedienne
h ‘ R '
\Vitlt ALL HER LATEST SONGS and
‘A Company of'Prominent Players, Including
. _ HELEN LOWELL _
lX “VILLARD MACK'S Nli\\' COMEDY
“BROADWAY AND BUTTERMILK"
“Full of wit that is up to the mlnute."—N. Y. Herald.
“Another ‘Old Homestead,‘ but with Blanche. Ring
and :;ongs."—~~N. Y. American.
PRICES .. ...... .. ..................... 50¢ to $1.50
Seats Now On Sale.
jthere ensued a wild scramble for the.
IHe lives a life of crime and dial”-
;at the Regent tonight
Inc-roe: rendering of Ii army that won
*counlry-wide popularity.
mm mural.
Thur-add, Wm. Far-II. in_ “The l
rim or Condolence.” f PALACE THEATRE. I
Death at the hands of Henry 1.: l
Hebert is nothing out of the ordinary. “HOME” A ‘TOIY OF
THE nouveau meat.“
I
tion, and his every Iholl‘ht hi of dark
.and bloody deeds Such is the charac- Ionic laniaeaie and Charley Ray In
ter he aasuines fat movie wronged: Lighter Vein in Palace Picture. I
anyway, in Williams Fox's “Fires of; ‘
Conscience," and the portrayal has, "‘Home.'. a 'story of; girl who de~‘
left such an immeasion on Mr. Heb- votes hit efforts I0 Sill/int her family
ert’s mind that he is trying now to be- from the 9"“. 0’ ‘ too-suddenly at"
mine good. :qulred wealth and who nearly sacri-
"1 go to church every Sunday." says does her one life's happiness in suc‘
Mr. Hebert."and l'm considering wear- ceeding, is the Triangle pla at the
in; handcuffs to restrain myself from Palace lht’fllre lomol‘mW. it he "a.
attacking an omcer. I‘m too bad." ; plete with comedy situations. although
__ ,its fundamental theme is based on a
Friday Maputo-ray in “The Big ahit: ,serious idea. I. narrates the
sing-3' ‘ experiences of a sensible girl upon her
One of the moat impressive scenes return from a European finishing
in "The Big Sister." in which Mae School and shows how clearly she
Murray is being starred by the F3— awakens her kin to reallfation of their
mous Players on the Paramount pro- mistake.
grain. is the great modiste shop setting Bessie Barriscale, one of the pretti-
in which Miss Murray plai‘sanlanikin. 93! 0f the 3“???" ar'iats, is seen as
For this scene. there were assembled Bessie Wheaton. the girl who is con-
front the various department ,ttores in fronted with the difficult task. and her
an‘vork and from the moat Nlebra— performance isnid to mark anozhcr
ted modis‘es. the best looking models step in her remarkable advancement
that could be procured. The reault toward versatility as a screen star. she
".
will win the approval of everyone who is well NIPPON“! by Charley Ray PW}!
sees the picture at the Regent theatre the part 01 30" Whfllim- whom 'hP
Friday, where tN being featured. unhappy xlrl linds to be a fool. Sur
porting this pair of stars are K‘l'r‘l‘tl
In The Par'on or Williams. George Fisher. Agnes Her-
Panlmint" ring, Thomas Guide. Louise (ileum and
"The. Play's the thing“ is an apt J. J. Bowling.
expression of the ideals of the pro-
ducers of PallaE—Paramount photo-
plays and in the latest Pallaa Plc'ure
is shown the.
Dustin Farnum
l
”The Parson.
of l’anamlnt" la Dustin ‘P‘nrnum's
l strongest sIaI ring vehicle.
l
l“The Upheaval" Next Metro Play
I ’ Showing Lionel Barrymore
l “The Upheaval," it highly enter—
ltalninx are part eMtro wonderpluh:
wtth Loinel Barrymore. the gifted
“stage and screen artist in the stclhirI
lrole. will he the feature attraction at:
.lockwood'a Hall tomorrow. Mr. [tarry-I
7 more is supported by Mmuerltc sklr-t
vln, II young woman of much talent
and rare lIetiIIty. who was seen willlI
him in “The Quilter," another Metro.
feature production. Others in a no l
tpble cast include Edgar I. Driven-l
lport HOW‘Ild ’i‘rucsdell Franklin ilan I
mi. John H. c‘ittll- y l‘aul Lawrence. l
James lialaldy. ttcnrae Stevens. Fritllk’
Lyons and Myra Brook. .\ir. lint-ry-
moie will be wclcomed here by nil.
who were for'unnte in seeing "iH
‘m‘llsit‘rly performance in “A YelhI-III
IStreak." the Metro production dctl'tr ‘
|'Ptl by critics to h-I the best iiHI—IIIII'-~
ftInturo produced luau your.
Mist Sim-viii only’rv‘ccntly \\'t'ili in o
I'motion pictziica, and he i»: InooI IlI: II'
0:" Fl I OF
we WI I. I. t A M II-
.Wm. Famum in “Fires of Con
LAAKIA
to... cum- rinse; and (‘rrfl’IIAIOOPIIA um
um. Mmmuiaadvuul
one mono". '
Wu Famr in ma loan," at
Palm ThuMy.—"OOC.I‘QMI of
Fau' Tonight. . Ii
l
Geraldine Farrar, noted printa dam
will Itar in the Lusty feature pitture
‘Maria Rosa,“ at the Palace Thurs
day night. They who have seen "
say that it is the lust of three photo
plays the when made for the lasky
l
I
I
Company. Like the thers. “Maria
Rosa" was produced by Cecil. B De 1
Mill-9 and Wallace Reid appt-at ’ l'l the .
l
i
leading masculine role.
There are facts of ext-I ptional inter-
est in connection with Miss Fariar as
it was during the making of this photo-
pl‘y that she met and i ll in love with
Lou Telleiigen, whom she afterwards
mamed. .
“Footlighta of Fate."
Tonight the Greater Vittwraph pro-
duction ‘T‘ootliuhtt of Fate" will be
the attraction at the Paface. it is
the story of a girl discharged front a
shop because of her refusal to accept
the attentions of the floo'i walker. She
turns to the theatrical l .ll'I‘sSlfm and‘
good. An interesting Iiurra'j‘?
'e l‘i wound around her oxperienccnfl
which, fortunately t'lIiS well for all in;
Naomi (‘Child rs plays the lead and is‘
u derided hit. l
I
l
amnio- In; A-
_ -Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
/
~ ”mmmmm
Help for Property
Owners !
No one ever oticrcd to help
pay to how your house pal-Ld,
Ilccuraictl (Ir Improved in any trllr
er way. You never expected any.
one to oiit-r to pay for such im»
lift)\"‘tllltill.\ )ct Vit‘ are offering
right now to help put the cost of
electric wiring.
To all owners of property lo—
catctl (in our existing lines. who
sign contracts for wiring with us,
during.r our present campaign. we
will refund an amount equal to
the first six months” lighting hil's.
This refund guts to the owrcr
ll'ltl not to the tenant.
lit-cry tc‘Innt wants to use
cltctric service, and only thus}
houses that are Wired gct the best
class of tcnziiztsz. There is now an
opportunity of having a grtat
itttprot'entcnt made in your prop—
erty and at trifling expense.
l’ltouc our Srtlca Department
:IIId ask for full (lclails of our
li‘tvt-ral offer.
“The"
United? Electric ‘
Light & Water , 2]
C0.
I
do y
October 7. at the
ilmaguc Club's field
l
Ililli‘ail'lg ll‘l aucct 5 upon the ;.~p --'I‘i I
ling «I: IU‘ Site \I': Is 2th ii on Fir-nil- i
l \\'01I_\‘ lit "lletItI'It lie," Rolling Slot ,r. "I
and “i it .lIIliitn liltiituc in "The Fill-I
Iilllll'. inf \\ Itlou l
“BROADWAY AND BUTTERMILK" I
llluutltc lliIIII, llll tit-tress whose \IIry l
Imutter: sugar ~13 an evening of tuneful;
3mu.«ic and uIIrestI'IIiizI‘d lll(‘i'!'llllt‘l‘.ll III I
the Regent theatri- tomorrow ninlItf
.‘(ml)’ in her latest success, “lli‘oittlwnyf
'nnd Buttermilk." ii tom-Idy \‘t’llli Si'ng‘
hy \i'llltml hint-k. -\lthou:h the plum
IIelln ti ii‘tll‘t' of life in II tiny \‘il!:th'\l
:wuy down iizttt. there is also an elI‘-"
1 item or New York life that furnishes
delightful contrasts, and some of the:
tuneful mclodl-is that Iltla mtiEM‘ilf‘l
cnnicdieniie knows how to sing: in u'
inny that inturlnbly means almost.
I The rllt‘ of lnnc I) llny the slnnrt
but hfghcarted New York millintr;
'1llllll‘.‘"l'lYl,‘.! at Killiniurk Pulls. Mutual
fits Illla joyous cotucdicnnc, we are
told. like proverbial glove. Lust sen-‘
sort the piece wax played as a straight
comedy without music as. t‘Ic :“‘.’l‘.“.‘
i....i.~.t»d that songs could not be, in-
Mae Murray in “The BigI
.: . I. lliiktsi‘.
00;:ch ‘ODSCTION . b, 3mm c. (lrililtli,
:ience' at T. to chcnt i. cairn: ”I" “1“."
Am . I
I ATHCLIC
Sis! cr,"
. I Do
‘ ‘l.'."ll us I‘m.
' .iII“! -‘ ‘- rI'I-T
IlIIII‘nIu“ plans
it'id out.
2'31 "I “\m‘wn'k.
I“.
llil‘ rt it nntcut.
The preparations
l K >II(‘(‘655
ford.
'uctor
m. . _.
FIRST WORLD'S SERIES GAME AT
BOSTON, SATURDAY, OCT. 7TH.
' . NEW YORK. Oct.
'of the National (‘oiiuiiisaion here. to-
it was decided to play the first,
Ironic of the world‘s series Saturday,
lz. addition to the three member-I
Lho commission, Secretniy
'aid that Joaoph J, Lannin. Boston;
"turtles H. ”liberty. Brooklyn; William
Philadelphia. and Manager, ..
ol‘ the Washington
“1 attendance.
CLUB TO OBSERVE; . -.
COL UMBUJ
'l'ltur titty evening. October 12,
members of the lathe;
olic Club. and Catholic. Union Council,
.. .t t‘. \\itl Inloy :1 social,
rust, :t the club
ht use in \‘Icst arcnue.
uhertliy the tiflnir will bei
I: I‘ if the most rtt Icesst‘ul eIcnts ever
:'«ll If t 0 panel loIiiis of :Imu e-
‘l" I I" ill complete the program
re ‘1 the hands (“ flie c..'_(:
Ittim ttuc \\hl(ll ‘I work' ha ha. iii
The
Iz'icilystttg. ring BesSie Bu!“ i‘
M“ 4—“ - I “Home."
l
Two HURT or.\$:€{ HAVEN RA! L. .Thursday __ Ge n: l?
"16' “M.
i’l'TNAM, Oct. 3—i’ercy litisttey. Grand Opera star, in Mara:
‘3. or Ezistfmd. v- 'instIntly kill“d l Rosa."
mI \Hllinm II I I..-~-~I an of I‘m-I
is in the hos;".il here with a
t'Ilf' urcd skull and (“Mel
result of a train striking ll truck on
thich they were riding
"‘rozaalug ln Pomt‘rct yesterday.
James Wright and Engineer
. . M. a?“
William Form were i: dint! at“
in: i. .
,
BROTHER LIGHT [Batu
GROWN.
PORTLAND, “6., 0d. 1-.
roachc" lllih‘ city today-that III) I
hoogu- ‘ cprrs were drone! Mm
g'illi ; :I. t'tIry Item the m’nhflfi:
:1I' lIIr (I let' ;II inht ill the 9.11M
If SIIl' ivan hr rbIr yic‘e a).
,i‘!
or II Hikw." at out: stunt
his b:o:‘.cr who D! '
Zl.-—-At a meeting
Boston National
of
lleydler
l‘xhi, 196i his Liv-s. lilo in a .
to I‘I‘E‘Clii‘
board.
family wants a change.
DAY.
lflflllit
om:
‘ttllitiu
i
critcr~ ;
I
are nhw being l
I“The Playhouse That Hem“
Dancing. aturz- n8. '
,Tonight—Greater V‘xtagraph 1i2~
lure “Footlights of he,” on}
Special, Charley (lupin, ‘h‘;
the Trenches."
Wednesday—Triangle phy mart
oi,
for the and timII
.‘I .t .I I
aiffiir will l)‘
Friday—‘ “Husband and “file "
strong World drama. - -- - . a”.
iulIII-Ic‘ III
“I Wright-5 Saturday—The Paramount rim;
(‘ou- tut-e. “Alien Souls,” with 5'5."
4,
sue Hayakawa.
(”f
The
Regent, Friday.
I
troduccd without iiitcrierlng' with the!
action of the play. But iii (‘liicafzoyl
f
Vf’it'shurg, Cincinnati and other citiecl
that have grown to look forward toI
'. STAMFORD THEATRE.
.“RICH MAN ’Poon MAN."
it in a wry special aiiangement
Iliat George Btoadhurs: presents his
new play, Rich Man, Poor Man," at
the. Stamfor-l theatre on Wednesday
evening for one performance. The pro-
' iiuction is due to open at the Forty-
‘tight‘street theatre. in New York on
f‘ hurstlay evening. and it would have.
inched there even sooner but for a
4 millet with tho premieres of other
'Iilay‘a. So Mr. Broadhurst concluded
to keep iI' a play out until the field
. would to clear on M'l‘huradity nigh.
and accordingly Mrs. Emily Wakeinan
Hartley was able to arrange 101 one
; performance here on Wednesday even-
- ~(nit
. at: ‘wnichtm Poor Main" is the latest
imiilttof George Bmadhurst who has
W
‘ .. .. mm {Ilia For" «(Who Man
I
4. a on letdryhy. MW‘NGM‘
“Milan'- TN-u'lwllmd‘noiaorm Geraldine acacia: and natural sins mm mkita.
Idramatic rights. Among those who ap-
‘plied on the very first installment
:of tha‘ treats-t accesses in the John More Brandon Hunt. Fruit: pad the editor a! the Kiliimuok Font ~.~I -
c- attain-y oi tile AW” stem. to Mt wetter-m. Rudolph om
not mu m them mlwph Georgia bumped.
that unique. brand of music known asI
"‘Bluncli-e Rim Songs,‘t’ the pm 0 oil
without even waiting to see how II". the work of the comedieunc was 111- l
story would deIoIOp were Henry \“1 Iunyr coupled wi h keen icyviet that it
ler John D. Williams, (formerly busi- ”‘33 “9' enhanced by ”‘9 custom "“li
nets tunnagei of the Frohmnn com.'ttnicttl ditty with it chorus in which
many.) Jules Eck-Ert Goodman and Mr. llh'“ audience joined “hP‘hC‘l lhi‘)’
Broadhurst. And it was Mr. Broad-i wan ed to or not. So this year when
hiir t to whom Mr Foster sold the dra- Miss Ring opens her season each act
matte rights. It" contained alsong. and each son: had,
Now with his play completed and of course. almost numbcrless cocci-es.
proved in its tryout performancesl “'DTORdVlM and B“ termilk" ‘3 ”1'3
throughout“ other cities to be, a success 5‘0?) 0‘ a New York mllliner, it Say
Mr. Broadhurst is taking I; dimctly 1“,: young commercial traveller and a
to New York for a run But 1,9 'shows college boy with money and an onto»
it here in Stamford just one day. spec- mobile all from BdeRY: and a
.lal production remarkable cast and boarding-house keeTler; her pretty
all, to give one performance. in theidaughter; her little son. who in the
cast are some of the best known play-i W099“? man 0! the local “over!"
era on the American stage, includingi house- ”'9 "um bub"; the “artery" ‘
Mule Wainwright William B. Mackl house manner: the country gossip
‘ .
nan-r. memorandum/airing
may pug. now W?! town VII! down East. r
roy. Regina wanna. “selenium, During the action of the all! Km
many others; The supporting comm include»
Norwalk Chronicler