REGENT THEATRE
TONIGHT—Chari-
Wald“
and gap—The
i
5 la “The PM“ [not
at h “Lie'a W”
TOIOIIOW—Iialcbe hut ia f‘TIIe M” 3
WEDNEDAY AFTERNOON AND EWING at 735 3
[not masterpiece
Law,” with Clara Kimball Young and a supporting com-
pany of par excellence. Th-s picture is in 7 pam. Prices.
5 «and as II warm. this at.
that lit remand Marine l'.‘
oat-II and marvel- om the nae--
Lia-Ire of the wanna-d the wer3
he Milieu» hi 60“ Until“ null
thls mtauraat later and he too I!
startled to are a strong momblam‘
:betaeen the little IaltrtIIta and the
girl he had rescued. . “Iridium-nu
..“TIIe ..Common
2 ' , I . .
. Katine, 10 cents; Evening. I.‘I "M‘- '33:: ”1‘33: $33.33” Kathi:
i THURBAY—‘vn’flm‘ P3150" 'n “The War End‘s Sec- takes place at a hotel whereby Mari '
ret. line: is killed in the presence of rus-
FRIDAY—Lockwood: Hall—Mollie King in “The Sum- sy who has come I0 spy upon him.”
meg- Git] ” Kittredge coming on the III-Inc is ans-1
pected and is taken as a risoner.’
FRIDAY' NOV. 3rd Conqucnil notified by Kittrgdge an";
‘3 ’1 _ Qne_Perfoririance {It 8315 rims on the scene and discovers the
~ I The Retgnmg MUSIC“ Hill 0f thc World Ievidence of the footprints in the al 3
H Messrs. ShUbCl‘t Offer the Sensationally succeSSTul Viennese lev by means of which the murderer: *
‘ Operetta . , must hale gained admittance to din 3
lug room No 0. 7 and killed Mattinezi
The Blue Paradise through the wall. A search of Kilt
Direct from its sensational run of one whole year in New redge's rooms dissing me holster
York with a brilliant cast. L'arge Broadway chorus of real from which a revolver is missing. 3
singers and dancers and special symphony orchestra car- The evidence of the revolver and
' ried by company, Almost 100 persons——Ioo. footpiinh is fatal to Kittredge in the.
PRICES. ............ 50¢ 75¢. $1 00 and $1 50 (eyes of Judge bttt (‘onquenil discov
Seats on Sale Tomorrow 3e” that they were not III»? shoes
_ _ u . _ 3whiclt Kittredge wore. but the one.
SATURDA'Y—KLeonora Ulrich In “Intngue and Edna 3 33,." “.9". mm, by 33... man who “.0“.
Burke m Glonas Romance. 3the second pair of Kittredze’s showI
NOTICE—To the Mothers of The Norwalks—Thcrc will 3”““ “"“mmed ”‘9 murder Work
be a morning PCrformancc at 10:30 a. m. for'the child- 3'” 0" ”m ”as“ h“ “Dds a “1““ “m."
ren of Marguerite Clark in “The Goose Girl." Admis- 3““ “tranxl'id ”‘ ”‘9 “"“do' 0" ”‘9
sion m cents. night of the murder. Through Alicei
. 3 . telling of her cousin Groe era little
‘ COIfigggFgagmififéthushman, and Beverly Baync m Ifinget which is extremely long. ltci
-- . begins to trace the crime to him,-
a: m convinced thereof when Greener ls3
PALTACET THEATRE.”
BETRAYAL OF A
PRETTY cnonus otnL. ”'9 "“5 for
At Palace Theatre Tonight.
W. C. Cabanne,
TriangleF‘lne Arts production, “Diana Scenes 51‘0“an
proved himself as 3‘38“
much at home in directing a musical
comedy as in handling a picture.
The plot of the play hinges on the‘ ”‘9 details
career of a chorus girl portrayed M3 ”“95”“ SN‘HBS
Lillian Gish, and in order to inject3 PM“! equDped as an electric light
as much mallsm as possible into thd3°d SlUdiO-
production, (‘abannc rented the Illa-3mg at one time getting the action of
of the Follies."
This Is Interesting Theme of Picture the leading features 0‘ ”19 film bill'-
in directing the rected all the incidental parts of the
Mill
“The Place THAT Pleases the
‘_ , Public."
of the Follies."
fl‘ueadayr—“Through the Wall."I
a Blue Ribbon play with Nell
Shipman.
lHiAlRi
— —_ ‘ theatrcgoerq.
Monday—Tonight—Lillian Gish “"9 Dmdumtm.
. in the Triangle feature, “Diana
Wednesday—The Triangle star,
lWilliamS S.Ha.tt In “The Dawn
disclosed as Heidelmann. Greener III'
bay is confronted by
against him and when they are break.
in: the third degree an order arrives
from a political “bOSs”
mediate release.
ler in the crtmlnal's
ipestic The trP. More than 1500 ex-
tra people were, employed to fill up
the first night's per-
‘formance, which constitutes one of
1(‘abanne drilled the chorus and di
the action on th" while be Is readinltr it. (trooper comes
upon him and he. is made a prisoner.
Alice is soon placed there with him.
lleldelmann then comes and tells
them his story of how he commit-
ted the murder
and using his
tire complete.
with (‘onquenll
then, by means of a switch he has
concealed in his library. he turns on
Big arc lights were installed in the
theatre to enable (‘abanne to get all
The theatre for tliese
was almost as com-
reIIolver. His narra-
Four cameras were work-
..."Dlana of the Follies " One camera
3was used for close- -up figures of the
audience. while a second was used
the.I evidence
for his itn~|
Working as a buI-‘
home. Conquenil.
comes upon the diary of crime but i:
in Kittretlge‘s shoes
it! leaves his diary i"
as a I-‘oul'tuiir and ‘
water in the cell and leaves his two I
i
t
3 .
i
3
l
3
tin guish
in getting It panorama view of the
The other two cameras
work-ed along the same lines on the
players on thtI stage.
The theatre and stage settings in
3“Ditlna of the Follics' arc the moat
3elallorate ever used in It motion pic- I
captil't‘s to dgown like mi, in :I hole.
young Kittrcdgo convicted
murder of which llt‘, lllt‘ master (‘lllil'
3lnal is guilty.
Once again about to (lie bv drown-
lnc. Alicea mcmnry returns and nhcf
and (‘onqu-Inil make II remarkable
getaway by l‘tllllni' into II litrze lloleI
and coming up in a lake on tho preIII-. ‘
IN “THRU THE WALL."llses. They met to the court in tim"
‘lo foil the plans of iicidelmann and
3Powetful Play at Palace Theatre ToI sate young Kittredgc. llcidelmannl
morrow Stars Nell Shipman. IlIocher evades IllII law by wav of II
hell the master criminal. llcldle- ’poisoned signct ling:
3 MASTER CRIMINAL
Maker." mann has a weakness A complete! -—.—-..——
Thursday—Robert Warwick in diary i9 kt‘ltt in which he records llifil
- the World picture “Friday the acts of criminal cunning from lint .,~/\‘.
13th "
Friday-Clara Kimball Young in"“” “MY “IV“ (‘Imuut’ntl the deuc-
a World ”‘9 whom llt‘ has dismissfid front the
‘ I, “The Dark Silence."
feature.
Saturday—The Paramount pic-3m”nd K'llretlgt‘ mum: to disinhmltl
“The Thousand Dollar-3“” nephew and leave hls huge for-
ture
Husband."
.a 'At the friend”.
A
Wo‘ySaq\ess
Spring
Induces Restftil Sleep
It: conforms to the shape
of the body with a gentle,
yielding pressure that
does away with the
cramped feeling in the
shoulder and arm. that
keeps you from rolling
unwillin ly toward the
centero the bed. thatin-
duccs complete relaxa-
. tion and a feeling of de-
“llzhtfnl restfnlness.
It is noiseless.
It in sanitary—all metal—
vermin
It moot tear bedclothea.
3to time. llc is undisturbed in his
Home After a time he finds that his
3tune to the bms sister and mother
death he marries the
mother anti suggests that with the
3daIIghter they take a trip alfiad to
lahakc off thtI depression which the
death has caused. While traveling
through the war zone the ship i.~I
‘wrccked and Heidelmann does his III-
most to drown the wife and step-
daughter. He is only partially soc-3 , .- ‘3 .
3cessl‘ul in this as the daughter, Allcc. GEORGE ”GILT-
3 is rescued by It passenger named MIIII 3 . I
Itinez. The shock. however. of seeing I‘LLL SIill’MAN ‘3
her mother drowned makes the girl's and
mind a blank and when they arrive. “’M. DUNC l‘l
:home once more. Heidelmnnn claims; “in “Thrown-l ,.
lthat she too was lost in the wreck..—
1and he enjoys the vast fortune while' 77” — ' -
Eshe accepts a position as waitressl REGENT THEATRE-
believing herself the daughter oh i
3Groencr who is Heidelmttnn in dis-3T0 BE PRESENTED AT THE RE-
3guise. Young Kittrcdge learning of GENT \: DNESDAY NOVEMBER 1.
3hls double loss returns from India;
_..-.. -- lClara Kimball Young‘s Rise to Favor.
l
t
I
i
l
i
’ The popularity of Clara lv'itIIhall
i ‘I III :25 has incmased steadily since she
let the stage in 1913 to become a mo-
tiou picture borers. until today she.
stands head of her profession, be-
loved by millions of picturt.I “fans" a
drawing card second to none
equalled by few. The prestige of this
3-reuInt triumphs.
'spcttks of those dam of apprentice
‘tl‘
’azitl speak
:simply that they are unaccustomed
and
.
Phone
I!
while lll‘ jouineys to tlII coIIII to Ieelkam mm 3" 1.; 3...»; W 38“?- ”I’m ”h‘ 13“: L.
of ”'93 mm ”—
the \‘Itagtaph lI Ippcned to 'I-I her. He
agent for her and mad-I lltl" it mall off-
er With the foresight that has helped
make her llI-.I great flint star sin i:-
(lily. Miss Y‘ot I: recogn; Ind lllt powol
bility of a brilliant future in ”W 'II-I0\
ies' and accepted tho chance at :I
quarter of the salary she was then
earning on the stage.
III a surprisingly short time she was
playing leads in dramatic and contcd:-'
productions. «Her early training In the
famous \‘itngrnpli school she consid-
erId mainly responsible for her more
Miss \‘oIInI: of.cII
3 ship.
‘l il('\t'l' large: Mr. Illnckton'I titl-
Iite." she says. “His constantly reit-
-rtttcd (reed was to get it thorough
ttIllll‘Il‘t‘iJ‘IISi'Jli or the character to he
I'IItcrpI-ttctl. to try to let the lllOIl‘lelS
lhII (llarncicr pass through oile's
d \I‘; lie enacting II r‘Ct‘ll“. to more
naturally. 3
"‘I'IIII scc. interpretation cf this kind
call: for llllltt‘llfl‘lon on the put of
“If
,tEIc player unlike that excrcisetl iIt lilt’
'sIInken drama
The picturc actress.
il' til-3 hopes to pet anywhere. must be
’nhte to build up a character M .‘he tries
along. CIT the 1 age Sllt‘I speaks: thI‘
"re writtrrn by the playwright. in Ill-3
studio she IIIIIEI learn to ill‘pl‘0\‘l,~“‘.
"This facility or. the part of lraIan-l
'rlcturc pin: 0 -~. i3 inching in the neon
t l-Ibrity . “lllf‘l to my mind accounts
3for the failure of :40 many big actors
and actresses to ‘i‘u‘. it across' as the
saying is on the screen. It is not the
lack of a road picture tam or a de‘l
(iencv- in personality or talc-II: it h
to
taking a rltsleton of a character and
lll'lkifl‘a. it a fti' l-r‘oodctl human being
with thoughts and the words'to or
more them.
"\\' ords are ncccssnty to picturcI
exert iI‘ Ihcy are not heard. A player
aiming at :I sincer'e portrayal. Icarus
l0 supply words suitable to the feel-
ings of the character under the cir-
cumstances outlined in the sort: Be-
tercentury not to lag. bag 3
%3I3‘\
/, \3
l
l
I
I: la guaranteed for a quar- l
I
l
,_ mvmonuam Ia IVIRYTHING
luminance—flu. Let in the woman or rennet-an. W3
If 3.;earcytoawomaaabaarttbaa 03
mm To?” 3 «mm homo micron: mm It
roaflmeteaava‘ll [IOU naaat3
mutuality 'IHIIII’IIICDIII'
to! you may m you as...
Iain-atone Gina-aun-
slant-Item '
“commode
pitted player has not been affected by cause a scene may be photographed in
the craze for stage celebrities on the a couple 0! minutes does not, mean
screen. She has stood competition enry preparation. To play it so that
pilot the most no'ed stage players in a full comprehension of the story In
tr».I world adv ancing in favor with the the emotion resist era, one should have.
public, gaining by comparison with he entirety. of the. value of that var-
the screen efforts of the famous thes- tlcular score and of the probable men-
9h”. 3tal and emotional reactions of the
1n the history of photoplaya there character. I always try to feel II
In no mom striking an instance of the recon and the words and gesture: and
reward for palmtaklng effort backed facial expnulons arc the natural oil!-
by an exceptional talent for exprocahg come of my feelings.”
emotion and supfirlulve physical um Yong III a n’a'lve of Benton
Muir. Harbor’lllch. The daughter of dietin-
mu Tolng'l entrance to picture. mated players fir. and Inn-m
Mnsmmtodaadmlbo [Whvuhtmmguba
Working
“C. E-Z” Light
IT IS SIMPLE—Just a small b rner, three “Thimble-size“ mari-
tles. a shade and self lighter.
IT IS CONVENIENT—Just a pull of the chain to light or ex-
The “See-Easy” Men are Going to
Bt’ghten up this City
They Come tt Demonstrate, in Your Home, the 3Wonder-
Welsbach
Our- Special Campaign Offer
AFTER THE "on-z" LIGHT Has BEEN DEM-
ONSTRATED, IF YOU
AGREEING TO MAKE
LAMP. SIGN ORDER, pavmouo'crmio DOWN.
MENTS or 50¢ EACH. TOTAL COST $2.
WISH TO KEEP-m
FOUR HONTHLY PAY-
IT gIS EFFECTIVE—The specia‘ly dI- signed “C. E Z" shade soft~
ens and diffuses the light with that eye-comforting semi indirect
effect so desirable in home lighting.
IT IS ECONOMICAL—Bums three hours for one cent. One-half
the gas gives three times the light of an aim flame burner. No
chimneys to keep clean or break. No other incandescent lamp ap-
proaches it in economy or up-lte an. The mantles are small and
coat little, are powerful and las; long.
The “Sec-Easy” Man will call at your home.
We want you to see he many advantages of
marvelous new light.
TheUnitc lElcctricLight8tWalcrt To.
'67 Watt St.
years, but she dues not count that, datv
in: her actual dIIImalis expcricIIt-c
front the day she stepped before the
-footlii:hts in It (‘hich'go .Iltlt'k company.
Among the many successful lf’fl'lll't‘
pictures in which Mi. 9 Young llil‘? «II-
pcIIrcd on tile ecree‘ls of practically
every photo-ploy theatre in the coun—
try iirtI "Heat‘s lit Exile," "Marrying
MONT." "Mia.” “(‘IIIIIillII"’ “TrillIy”
and "The Yellow Plii‘pOl‘l." AI. the
completion of “PT contract with the
World Film Corporation lust .luly Misu-
Yotlng began work upon lllt‘ first pro-
duction of the (.‘luru Kimball \‘otIII-z
Film Corporation. the IIlrcIIIIy famous
(‘omptIny organized in MM honor by
Lewit .l. Sclznick. T‘ on of the
new (‘litrn Kimball ‘ .III: picture: is
now “‘9th for I?“ .c and will in men
llPlt‘ ,=t‘-0'l. it it It six reel version of
Kuhn" ‘.‘.’. t“’.:tr.ilIcl'~" tI‘I'ItIr‘-Inl"II.z‘Iy
IIopIIIIIr novel. "The ('oIIItIIoII Law" 't'tIl
\‘xilS tlIIIIIcled by that fat“. mu (III (I!
writ”: rail. Al‘IIi-Il C.I:- ..:I l.
R‘Ec-ENT THEATRE TONIGHT.
Regent T‘Ieatre Tonight Charlie
Chaplin In The Pawnshop and Irene
Hawley and Wm. Nigh in Llfs'e
Shadows.
Some fun. wcll I guess so tonight
at the Recent Theatre \‘chcn film"?
will he pres-shied Charlie Chaplin in "" ‘
his latest success The I‘awnsholh3
which is said to he thc ftmIIlrIst thin:
that Charlie Chaplin has ever III-
tcmptcd as 'lTI’lf‘ are It mill: on l:I ltzleI
in this piece and all are good uhclc 3
some laugh =2 at tint :1le ‘.t has bccti
a [.12 box oil‘tcg winner from the star'.
turning tlIousand< cf poop}?
from the diit‘rrcnt theatres that it has
beIIII ch I‘Iln in all over the i"‘vll.’lf"}‘
so if you cc. re to drive II II‘av the
bin-3r. or have a z. Cd laugh who come
to the Regent Theatre ioniszht and
ttIicy Charlie (‘haplin in The, 1‘3er-
‘hop. Wm. Nish and Irene Hawley in
Life‘s
traction and just- from the fact tilt-It
it lc a \Ictro pl'tu'c will satisfy the
higtzcut lot of the people as this pro-
ducing company has the reputation
of producing SlCll :rrnt pictures on".
this play has in the leading r lcs 3
vrry clover pair of nrlzst s and the
supporting company is of a vt rv hirh
calibre with the production put on In
a most beautiful manner In: m will
ll?- II y
Shadows Ivm' bc the other at 33
llohci't Fielding. millionaire
................ Thomas Melghan
Sheldon AIery Theological student
........ . . . . . . . . Richard Sterling
l)tIIid .............. Chandler House
Synopsis
Natalie ltaydon who with her filth
cI', all tIhscntInluded, rIItiIed profes-
sor is litiII'I :II it rather isolated spot
near a it03lllli.tli ink-I. is more or loss
it t‘lIlld of Natu The old professor.
absorbed alwny’in his books. has
left the child to cly upon llt‘l' own rc~
sources for her pleasures and her ll-
IIIitcd education. 0f religion she
knows nothing. '
Sheldon Arcry, a young theological
student, and Rohcrt Fielding. hf:
friend who is it IIIllliontIirc. arc ctIIIIp-
ing on lilI" latte . Th:I bishop writes
Avcry telling him that Pl'ilfl“ir0l' lI:I_v-
don lives on tlItI lalte and is brinuing
up his little daughter likt a p:I,:.IIl.
and advises him to talk to her. and
lr‘Pl'll lIcII. Fielding is called to
1119 city. and A\'crys Ix‘mnlns to per-
form his duty. .\':IlIIlic provcs to he I.
vcry intcrcslin'z ctIIIIpIInioII. but :3
poor studu‘nt of religion.
Two years (-l‘tllll't Natalie is run
nin: a Frtslt .\Iir Camp. Avery Is :I
popular minister. Robert Fictdinrz
comes 103 the
camp for the stupor?“
Meets and talk i love with Natalie-I 3 .
persuade: her to marry him—write!
Avery of his happiness and reminda
him of bla old pledge to preside at
his. (‘Robert' a) wedding AV'ery is
shocked names to the lake to
stop the marriage. waving to tell
Robert the truth. Natalie surprises
him with the remark that she allo
can tell the truth—and be Is II minis-
ter of the church. Avery realizes thin
exposure would ruin his entire life.
and agrees not, to carry out his threat.
At the words of the ceremony, “If
any man know just cause why they
should not. be joined together. "Nata.
lie la aroused to it» svriousness 0!
her deception. conit-:=.~e:; to Robert.
but withholds Avery's IIIIIIIc. Robert.
suspects and springs for Avery. but.
at sight of the girl who has fallen to
the'flotzr. and the touch of the old
professor on his arm. sndder‘y picks
up “the prayer book. returns Lt to
Avery and bids him DI‘O'Iimi with the
ceremony. Natalie. Irrriiied. caro-
fully searches Robert .s Iace and
finds that instead of the pity she
dreads, perfect lore nut understand-
ing.
M
Sentinel Mu- pay. Try one.
1 '
. J2 ..-.... er . ._. La
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e . ‘— 'h 9’.“
/‘ r L
. I
e . II
‘ ar-
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be no chance for anybody to flirt
fault with the picture
Dior-L
“Tl-II STOW”
3 by Iatrlae c. D. Mlle
3Torn0rrow Blanche Swat in The
3 Directed by Pruitt Inlet"!
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vacuums-unme-mmmumm-mauanm......mem
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mum‘mmh
III' at.”
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IGMENJ.
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Norwalk Chronicler