REGENT THEATRE
0 WW
. .. Tonight— NANCE ONIELiu “THE
” IRON WOMA ”
Tomorrow-Theodore Roberts in “Anton
The Terribte"
WEDNESDAY—Valentine Grant in “The D .ghtcr of Mc-
' Gregor.”
‘THURSDAY—Virginia Pearson in "The
Secret."
FRI DAX—Lockwood’s IIall, N orwalk—Pictures.
Pliltil-ig-l-l-l-‘l
; «one when airs from gr nd opera are
“The Pu‘o‘ic’s Playhouse"
_._———
FE ATUR E PICTURES
Tonight—Mae Marsh in the Tri-
angle picture, “The Little Liar.”
Tuesday—The strong Vitagraph
story of "The Combat."
Wednesday—Louise Glaum and
Charles Ray in “M vampir:
play, “The Wolf bililoman."
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
' SATURDAY
lI‘homas H. Ince's Wonder Play
of the Ages
“CIVILIZATION"
PALACE THEATRE.
‘ “CIVIIZTZITION.” .
Victor 1. Schcrtzinger, the gifted
'yohng composer who wrote the scorn
toi‘ Thomas H, lnce'r spectacular m ti»
tiple tuel photo drama “Civilization,"
which comes to the Palace Theatre
ori Thurs. Oct. 20‘ is one of the pion-
em in the movement to write spec.
tel music for photopltos with differ‘
(‘nt motifs for the various Cllal‘iIClt‘ifi.
scenes .tndideas, just as in the score
of an open, Long before being en-
gnged to write the :t1u~ic for “L‘i‘riliz-
ation" Mr. Scltt-rtzfngvr composed
special musical ttccotnpuniments for
Some, thtrty odd pho‘ophty featurcs.
lIlit- score of "Utilization is lore“!
tittut thztt ot the average opcrtt. l‘
Otrilit'itcu-s forty-two themes and Y
the unique distinction of llzitl":
word for the of these scene: wine
a cltort ot thirty-lite young women:
Voices ls l'l rodut'ml its the ttic'urc
prawn. n s. Itlt St ht-rtzinger wrofc
theflwonh a; well its the music lul
tlteee ttttidcntttl (llt)l'll>t‘> and two so-
Ioa. Mr Scltcrtzincr set libnl’l tY'.n
task of timing and [llll‘ii‘lilz his corr-
po‘slilion so us to suit it perfectly to
the tit-Iron on the screen. llc
messed tic picture twenty times ml
White tu‘nnli‘ titfi'crc'tt compost ioil.‘
before l‘t:t::lly :ch-cting hits from cttcil
one and putting tlit-m
make the .itni! score.
"'l‘lt: llLI)’ i» in»: coming" sai's .\lr.
Sober-tvtngt-t. "when motion pit lite
‘ audivtttc- will Tt‘d‘Il our musical or
mmllthnltllt‘lll Ilt:tt is t‘lUl especially
writtcn tor the :tor) tiny tire wit-
nessing on the mm 31. \\'hcnc\cr :3-
“II‘
lcotions III't‘ played from it cotnic op-
em or [Olitlltll‘ soon there is always
*
.45.",
‘ conducted
. 5 Hm ‘I.
‘llic .\'ort!t woods
togctlicr i')
Nar Bride's
_____
'he tit-neu- of neutralizing the effect
of lite picture scene by drawing the
Illin from the story to the words of
the t..’-totupavt,\'ing music. it is the
play-vi. line‘s mind wanders from the
scenes of the scri-
the opera ltom \\
[Htl‘l of the music
Mr. Stltmzingt-
hims-Jll to tnotion
identified with se
to prt‘du(llUnS of
- Ill-3 scenes 9'
Illitl particular
.ken."
More confining
tire scorts, was
I Oliver Moro:-
.uit- operas. It”
"l’rctl Mrs. Smith” in
which :‘rizi Sche. starred and also
won A‘dli ot' the in: slt‘.
“THE COMBAT" AT PALACE TUES.
Vitagraph Play Is One of Strength.
When "The L‘t-Ittbztt,“ starring Anita
which . the attraction at
‘the Palace Tll"3l' - on Tuesda)‘. would,
come under the class of a rociety dra—
it1a it contains a number of flashes of
where dog-tennis.
squalls and rough log cabins
form the comer of int-crest.
’l'ltcw sccncs which are intercepted
by flashes of tnilztdy's dainty boutioir
and \‘ill'itllit well appointed drawing
rooms conm as direct contrast in
the hi.- ol :he city tnan and the man
of nature.
Aiming to have these scenes all
but pt*7'l"(‘titt'l means, Iiirw'or l'icc
ttok his entire company up ittto the
oods during the winter months and
H ridtw using the log cabins which
they crt-ctud for the picture play they
and Iltt'ili for :‘ltt‘allt’l' during their
SIHHV
.l‘. \H cl; sitt'f.
t'tttt» of ting/unto s of ilt‘M‘ scones
lltc tlo::‘~ . n: which cotnzt'u twitt-
tings who iIl't‘
spttics u- *d tor trnnspor‘
Northwest,
forced to learn
«now shoes, for \‘.'llllt|IIl
.lo-_ ll~l'l_L’ in the
It't'l'rt‘ll wood. could timer littVl' lit-en
\nitm'dc .\l.tl.ttuutt-
all]. "m
l“"-t:t in tho
'I lzc [Jinn t - \rcrt-
t-t'.‘ H‘ lie"
:its ltttcu' snow
.tflt‘lilliplls‘llt‘tl.
.\'- tertltt-lms tlw» sit-"1's in thc corti-
[)3 ed film mo'w- thttn tcpu) the piny-
ti. for :"l_\' i'imnwtticnt ' tin-y lllitllll
l.i\t‘ stifi't-t‘ml.
WONDERFUL PICTURE BILL
AT PALACE THIS WEEK.
'i'itt
ll't‘ llll4
tho‘ lillI't‘JL-‘lm'll' ct 'llt‘ popular down-
. l‘Lli a: the l‘a‘nce 'l'ltcn-
.tn tiller etidv-ncc thut
liltltzl
\\'l'“lt is
Itowt‘ rhiyhottsc is ctttletn'cring to (lo
the riuht thing. \‘t'i'h three cr:tcl\‘in.:
good pittures plniiztg the first threc
tleys of the week and with ”Cii'iliza»
lion" booked for 1h" lttsl three days.
the fans have something to entertain
. 4 T
This is the only motion picture ever presented with a
musical petting especially composed for it—md rendered by
. an augmented symphony rhestra.
BECAUSE--
This marvelous specta cle carries a message and a lesson
Boots for
Women
Beautifully Fuhioned
With the Dainty Touches
of
Style and Finish
BlaCk Kid, Dull Kid
Patents, Browns and Greys
\
ElwoodtltGlover
122 Washington St.
"Where Quality Is Supreme"
Comfortable House Slippers
the-m lha‘ will undoubtedly be pietts-
mg.
“The Little Liar."
The sweet. sad story of "The Little
Liar" is well depicted on the screen
by {title Marsh in the Triangle play :tl
Ill” l’alnce Theatre tonight. ".\lag»
trio,“ the part taken by Miss Marsh.
is- that of a child who relates stories
to \‘Jitlldt‘l‘lllg children ot her supposed
experiences. She feeds her cltildillt
vault,- in sectct by wandering away
lrottt her series of adventures which
begin with service in a hoarding
house and had her into employment
in a department store as cash girl.
licr experiences there form it story of
ht‘nt'tthrohbing interest which need
to he followed closely to he appreciat-
ed.
“The Cembat" Tuesday.
With Anita Stcu'art playing the
loud in "The Combat," Palace picture
fans who attend
row nrt- assured of an interesting n!-
tcrnoon or Honing The story of Ill“
play is one RL‘t‘S old. that of sacrific-
in}: a daughter on the nttttritnonlnl al-
tar iii the l‘trth- r titttlntctutnce of pw
siliolt :Intl wcnltlt to which
lu-cn uscd. littt lllt'Y‘t'
tiift'crtttt in. 'lt-x phase.
l‘nt" to tho Ilbtltll fit. The stor),
w t'iIlt'll by Edward .I Montamc. and
directed by Ralph W, him has gth‘cd
lllII(ll throuzh its human appeal. It is
full of mtlodrnmqtic not
overdone. 'I‘lterc tire ~rzvnuino ~“rt‘l4
which will ttppeal to tho lllttlltl'l :vtc-
lIllP audience. Of particular intorcst
to thc wonton patrons is the army of
lwutttil’ul worn by .\Ilss Sc-
wart.
ah» hits
is somctltitt:
in “The (‘.tm~
IUIH lies
L'tihlh
"The Wolf Woman."
Louise (Iltt'tim ncicr had twitcr tip
portttnity to show her )II’CJlllltr qttnlt
tics of acting than ill "The \\'olf \\'o.tt-
an." which plays at the Patlitce Tilt-w
tre \\'odncsda_v. It is lllt' ‘él‘lr\ ct
liciln' Arndclta. :t hrnr less
The story of her undoing by it l‘iil‘t'
member of her sex is one of limit
throbbing interest itt which the illltl‘
“"Hl‘dll
to all enlightened people.
lhe theatre tomor-
mbl‘lhfiohfl. M
I'M-I! ital-nu In
nature" lament-pruned!-
u bimnlmwdlflaw'
an
amount raining
Yon-fit um O‘MII «t "The in.
Woe-an!
Sumo U‘Srtl in "The Iron Woman"
I‘ m.- keg-nt Thellre '0mght I! the
attrauion that will ptene all that mt-
ness ll trim the fact tha- the star or
this phi is well known from coast to
to“ haunt: started in N) many of the
ten btegt ~t successes that have
tour-~d the tountr)‘ to 'he pan whit it
makes her we of the leading actress-
es of the stagc today.
Tomorrow Theodore Roberts
ton the Invincible.
Anita Kine. who will be seen at
the Regent tomorrow as co-s ar with
Theodore Roberts in the Jesse 1.. Las-
ky production of "Anton the Terri-
ble," a thrilling drama of Rosdan p0~
liticul intrigue. has gone into‘trade,
and soon it substantial corporation of
in An
‘which :Ill‘ is head, will in'roduce it-
self into the busy mans of commerce.
\\'ltcn .‘lirs King made her traits-
(Oilll'lt‘lllill automobile trip last sume
lllt r, on which the production of "The
l“..'tt‘c" founded. she was the olr
_lI-"('l of a Lrtht deal of comment on
:ttttittti: of the wonderful way in
which she preserved i.t?r tomplexion.
lll spite of the wind and dust en-
countered. she arrived in New York
with lllt‘ :azne fiill‘ complexion with
which >l‘.t' left Los Apxeles. So many
people ll‘d\t‘ inquired for the ingred-
ients ot‘ the preparation and she has
prepared so much of it for her friends.
that she hai tittally been induced to
pittt‘t‘ it on the market. So shortly.
"The An’tzt King Complexion Creeam
for Molotists" will htossmf’tonh. A
totnpeteztt physician will compound
it for her. and it will behandicd u»
(lUri't “.y by correspondence.-
\". .‘t -
Wednesday Valentine Grent in “The
Daughter of MncGt-egor
Sidney Olcott Directe Latent Famous
Players Production, starring Min
Valentine Grant
The s'oe'my currer of “The Daugh-
'll'l‘ of Militit'cgor.“ it Paramottn. l‘L.
.turc. so well portrayed
:(il‘ttlll. lctttls
by \'Illt‘lllln'-‘
tht :t wild chase. from
the (‘anttdtttn hort'.‘r to the wilds ol
I‘loridn. itt Illt‘ tttidttic of the ho te:t
iti (‘anttda wcrc tins-e portlon= of the
picturi- w iclt occur in Scotland. 3’,
(Hunt' the director who also llll't‘rll‘ti
Mary Pickford in "Pour Little Pep
pitttt,” fouttdq real Scotch settlement
llt‘itl' the (‘ttnttdhm border.
The port of the picture which no
(III'J in a lumber camp was taken in
l-‘lorida. in the midi!“ of :hdchottcst
spell which the country has experienc-
cd for scicrttl yours.
Thursday Virginia Peatscn in "The
War Brides Secret"
Scotland Is Background Of Stirring
War Story
The humor ttttd pathos ol Scotch
life on the plains has its part in the
unfolding of the story of "The War
ltride's Secret " the new William Fox
picture in which Virginia Pearson is
starred.
The can d an to. mu ow
H 'm.; t'eu "can .9: ,_
mm a to. am it. It» . I
MW l‘ll‘" 1).. a ton ‘ 5‘
ma, a“ by Him lk’ufln- us‘u
“hurt J-ar rub“ it i
lulu unwrap» the hue M Gray all
run to lam tits dutch!" to marry
h...
At the outbreak
\lm.‘ HI‘ICIU‘ hr ifl‘tt'.‘
Jean mretly Lar‘r Iht girl: bran
Ihal Colin ha: bu't killed Site rr-altl
or that the "IL-t haw a father for the
child for whom she hu> clad) I)»
gun to make ciotln -. NI site marries
Robin Gray.
When the child I: horn, tlzi- wealthy
farmer thinks it t.- in own ilt- does
not realize the tin it until the end.
when t‘olirt
tillage.
ed in the war. and as soon as he can
get away, he returns to Jt‘itll.
titer-wt
l «elm
hr morn-'-
ul 1 rr- we, t
Gray discovers the truth of Jean's
relationship with Colin. and he leaves
her wi'h her real husband.
"I've made provision that the farm
goes to the hairn," he says. "(loo
bless ye all." - '
Coming Clara Kimball Young in “The
Common Law."
(‘lara Kimball Young surrounded Ity
a cast ol cxcrptional brilliance. will
be seen hi the llezent Theatre on
Wed. Nov. lst, in the Sclzittt'k-l’it-‘t‘lre
production of Hobcr: \\'. i‘hamhers’
novel “The Common Law." This i=
the first of this universally popular
star's presentation at the head of tic.-
ow't producing company and has bm-n
widely heralded as a veritable tri-
umph of film on.
That mustctt‘t com-tidy lyrics need
not necessarily be it series of non-
sense syllables through to
string the thread of ti.» twtttlpost-r's
melody. is illustrated itt "Kntinku."
which Arthur littmntcrst'ln will rind
w ltit‘li
.to the Regent Theatre llll~ Sui, (lct
. 2S, matinee and night.
One of the songs, tor cxntnpie. "I
\\'r-tt to Marry a Malt Qtizxtrttt-f
has a keenly satirical idcti back of it.
The fair )Oung singer itt worth of a
husband puts forth the duct; th.t
four men would be It tic ILUX‘I‘ tt'ott’tie
around the house than onc. :tnl l‘.1‘-\-
in; four there would iv '1
thnnce thnt one might amount to
something. Around this idea. could
be built it lull-xxow't lilrt‘t“ tltott.',lt
probably it would Itilu’ Kl-‘te'tchnnttt
to do it.
Ano her song.
always
.x'tllll' l‘lzu Y,“ fial‘
ll-.tl
gcsts that iii-wing th- gt
frtttucs it is it "chilly occupti . :tt i
it would he “(ll lct‘ you in lorry
homc.
Ilottglam 1 turns to the
He lf‘d‘l been merely \I'L‘UIld"
.5).
.. tap—"um,
lav-:4 q . p! _...
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Oil 681 a e . 1.
ti
Why do you hesitate attl delay about installing one :p
of these practical Gas Heating Stoves? ’ 1;
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IS it the question c iPENSE of operation? 1:
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is there some quc an in your mind about HOW 4,
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Don't wonder and fig. re about all these quesfions as .3 I:
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'Phone or send a postal and we will giVe you abso- t:
"
lutely HONEST ADVICE a— M whether the Little Gas 1E
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DON‘T FORGET TH ‘tT. ‘ 4:
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I I 1 I o ‘ ’
lite llfllled Electric Ltghi 81 Water Co. 1:
Ph *nc1680 67 WALL STREET 1:
igy‘dy'W‘v AWL,
'3',
_- " rm: WA
WILLtAM
«er un'vwg'e'h .1
is: BRIDE?» sacngrr" 1:.
Fox Pm :hcrtoN I:
BECAUSE—-
The New York/World says:
ture the world has seen."
“T“c_gt‘e:tte:t motict pi:-
Virginia Pearson in "Th: War Bride‘s Secrc‘," rt Th: Roget,
Thu 1.8.3.".
__ _‘ _ ‘
"‘ DIAMOND LUML Lie/m. .m- t Gags
; rtRoesn‘r'v.
3 tint‘twruw.t.t.t:, Pa, ot-z__ 21:, vThe
tlp;.‘.~ tlcttric plat and :"mc barges
It: d with coal, the property oi the
lli .,Cnd (‘oal Company, :.' West
11m: l\.«\’lll(‘, Fa, \wrr damn-yeti h!
lite Hilly today with a loss (A 3126.-
otwi The company suffered a Quit-o
loss five weeks ago when its limit! It
the Ilusted Mine was destroyed by
it: c. ,
“The Litlic Lian”
Mao March in New Triangle Foam, \ , .4
pawnnens - 4.. G
a lull K 9
Remington. all
Mitt-in. Old.
Mum. 'he/puiw W
m .1». Hammer
an u 35 nor month
J58. DONNM ,‘ “ g
m tutti None II! '
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quorum um awn-"mun
it's '"ml‘fl m DJ. 0331‘“?
immune.” nut ‘I It
mm 9! '. an! an ‘3
‘eouiL' Y‘f
other
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Norwalk Chronicler