Hoffa-aloof
M. ' nil
tub
\
”Minn-auto“
Out 0‘ We.“
Florence Wal-
THE
RECENT THEATRE,
. mmmumur
Mby—MyaWh"ha
of lithe-tn"
Ole Performance Only, FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER l7
‘ EDMUND ' BREESE
PRODUCTION COMPANY PRESENTS
“SCAPEGOATS”
A Romance of Money in Four Acts
By CARLYLE MOORE, Author of ”Stop Thief"
With a Remarkable Cast 'of Players
Carleton Maw
Frederick Forrester
Robert Frazer
Frank Holland
I
EDMUND ' BREESE
NOTE:—“Scapegoats” will be presented in New York at a Broadway Theatre imme-
—Including——
Lillian Kemble
Isabelle Lowe
Blanthe Shirley
Hugh Cameron
—AND—.-
diately following the engagement here.
' PRICES ............. 254350;},
SEAT SALE MONDAY, Nov. 13
’ .
at
THE PALACE THEATRE
REGENERATION OF
NEWSPAPER MAN.
[Tim is But One of
turea of “The Rummy" at the
Palace Theatre Tonight.
l‘he HtOl'le’i of newspapers and
newspaper men are nearly always in-
teresting. Proof that they are is
shown by the invariably large number
who attend photoplays and dramas
dealinz with this phase of life. The
Triancle Film Corporation has a sine-
uiarly interesting story of this sort of
life in "The Rummy." which plays at
the Palace Theatre this evening. it
is a strong story. that of a clever
Iii-usptit-c‘ man, who. tiiwustcd with
tilt in which lii< domestic af-
fairs haw bet-ii union. ltt‘t'tfllli‘s a
ttrtinlmi Rot, “n ruinmL":
Wit \
His 1139 is lttll oi" interest. The suit
(it-n tt.tn in his fortunes, his revival
of faith in his wife and the grand cli~
max unith ai’l'ot'ds plenty of excito-
mcnt i~ but ont- of tizv inziiiy mines
to itilW‘i‘M i" this play,
The Scarlet Runner.
[Titli' W‘liinnt, popular Vilaariiph
l-‘tar. is to play in "The Scarlet Run-
ner" at the l’aluco Theatre tomor-
rou ’t‘iiin popuiai serial is drawing
strum." i' tilt'll week and is making a
big hit
Charley Chaplin Tonight.
ICwi nopulnr (,‘hni‘iey Chaplin will
appear in one of his funny sketches
its .‘til added feature at the Palace
Thwm- this cvcuinz. “nulf sed.”
E. H. SOTHERN ,
IN “THE" CHATTHJ'
Star of American Stage at Palace
Theatre Tomorrow.
Blake Waring. ii financier, wheat:
code i.~ to have the best of everything
at any rust, is surrounded with every
conceivable luxury. but he wants a
wife to complete his happiness. He
is desirous of obtaining a beautiful
pictucn “'l‘lie t‘hattel," owned by Rog
or ('ill‘\ in. another financier, who can
not hw induced to sell it. Later, Car-
in stringcnt circumstances. is
formal to part with it at an auction
whet-c Waring obtains it. Here he
sees Leila third. and is attracted to
, her. At. the opera he is presented to
her by Mrs. Ilclavan. Determined to
have Lelia, hc lavlslics attentions on
her until she is deceived into believ-
in: he loves her, and finally consents
to marry him. On the. eve of the
Weddinz. llt‘i‘ father confesses his fi-
.nancial ruin in a letter. explaining
his pi-e‘ent position wii: held through
dishonesty. lie then kills himself.
Waring. nonplussctl at first, decides
viii.
linen...
Great Big Feature Pictures
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
. TONIGHT—«Charlie Chaplin
Great, Funny Sketch.
The Triangle Story of
. “THE ‘RUMMYJ'
' TUESDAY.
That Sterling American Actor ‘
E. H. Sothern, and drong company, In
“THE CHATTEL."
Earle Williama In
"THE SCARLET RUNNER."
WEDNEODAY. ,
. Bout. Barclaoale -,
- Popular Trianf 819,111
"PLAIN JA I.”
VAUDEVILLE AND. IIATURE .
moron”. _
‘ museum, “193V, oa'runoay.
com o ,-
ina
\
Interesting Fea.
t
J
--—»
Henry Duggsn
JET-Cs Crane
Edward Wonn
Arthur Hyman
V"-r—— -« n
I 'I’Wf‘l Hill}
“Hi
75¢. $1.00. $1.50
'io possess Leila in spite of all this
and conceals Bard‘s suicide. making
restitution under promise of secrecy.
As time passes. Waring begins to
grow distant and exacting. Waring.
on Lelia's birthday. presents her with]
a lovely necklace, but the sentiment
is driven away when she finds that
it has been selected by a friend of
Warlng's. When Leila returns to her
home late one afternoon after spend-
ing the time at it matinee with Mrs.
ih-iavan. she is rcproved by her hn'3~
band for not being' home inforc him.
lie is o\'crii.-i.rd by iinrding. Waring's
closest friend. who is astonished at
Blake's manner. A few days later,
Waring. trying to enuinccr a great
financial deal to impress his “‘80
chit-9s, invites them to dine with him
at home. Hardin-J. who is aim the
thrill, limit: he l“l~ a previous. en-
ciitrnnioiit which cannot bo put off.
and stops ill Witt-ina's house to tell
him. Waring i.- not :.t home. luii hi4
wito l‘t‘f‘f‘l\‘t‘\' llardinc's llli“¢l\‘ll}.'t‘ .\~:
Hardin: is incidentally leliiiit: i.eli:t
to overlook her husband's brusquc-
l‘l'NS. Waring: appears and tlt't'lis“.~' li‘.‘
'uit‘c of iunknit: hm- to llill‘ll‘il‘l. lltll‘ti»
int" gins nutty (-"exltalicn Leila and
Blake have a driinat‘c and pathetic
scent- wch Warinn tell.» her that sir
i». "ills chattel." and that ho f‘ll‘ill'Wl
lu~r luther‘: iiillll“. Hills liiizi
~lic will be no man‘s clztttlt‘l. -»'l‘l"‘
cut-Eta arrive. and Waring repent: hi=
bittcriices toward Leila. for fear she
will refuse to roe his guests.
Leila prtllPS.tt".: interest in busincvi
matters and finds out the inside it‘-
formation concerning thc business
deal . After the departure of the
guests. Waring feels pleased with
l.cila's generosity and admires her.
but won't relcnt. Leila is disappoint-
rd and the next day she departs for
town with her jewels where she goes
to the president of the Consolidated
Trust Company and ncaotiatcs a loan
of $75,000 on them. Willi the mom y
she burr the stock under an assumed
name. The stood rises higher and
l.t‘llil
higher and finally she sells it to Wac- ‘
inz. She takes the intuit-y i0‘\\'til‘lill"
with the jewels and lr~ll< him: “The
(‘hnttel has home to buy back her
freedom?" Then she leaves. Leila.
lino‘a'in'v she is not lt‘ttally frcc, £005
to Mrs. llclal‘uri's cottage. When
Waring. after an illness. is brought
lvonie he destroys the picture “The
(‘hattt-L"
After a month he sends for Mrs.
Delavan anti questions her as to Lel-
la'z: whereabouts. She is moved by
the chance in Waring and confide-s
in him. Wit-en strength returns, he
hires a little cottage near Liein‘s and
there lives alone. -Sammy. a small
boy. brings provisions to both Lelia
and Blake. who is living under the
name of Hope. St does not know
that her neighbor i.. her husband. Af-
tcr ti lapse of time. he slips up to her
cottage in the nl‘nht and leaves flow-
ers on her steps. Waring keeps LPi-
la‘s pictur on his table. Sammy
notices the resemblance to Leila in
the picture and tells her of it. Sane
my tells Waring what he has said to.
.“the lady next door." and Waring has
ZSnrnmy write a note to her asking if
:lie may Vitlt her. As she in answer-
ing the letter that night. she accident
ally knocks over the lamp. The fire
spreads rapidly and Waring rushes to
‘her rescue. and the past in forgetten.
.They begin life anew.
i
l —lt you had been a good Sentinel
.clasrtlled advertiser. at the time you
secured your present position, pot“-
haps i‘ouhwould have toutid on. m?-
tngtwice the icky-find with tot
t
I
l
|
t
l
,l
n- ' .
.- v.
o
, , . . . .
“SEE EASY” LIGHT CAMPAIGN
TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY!
Lighting Campaign a Wonderful Success
The euccess of his “FFTTER LIGHTING" campaign in more than exceeded our expectations and more than a thousand
of the brillihnt little "CEZ Livhta were inrtallei u) ti Saturda ' CM
. ‘ _ . . .a , y night. Our customers have .0100 d -
forts to improv the lighting conditions ‘n the ho Tic. and have made the campaign a big success. n our Cf
Three More Days —- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
About three hundred of the lights remain. Which we hope will be sufficient to supply the demand. The no special repre-
sentatives from the Welsbach Company will again cover the territo thus iv' ‘ "
the “C.E.Z.” LIGHT again demonstrated if desired. ry, g tng “Ch customer the opportunity 0! haying
Don’t let the “See Eds.” Van Miss Your House
If he has not called on you or if you wish additional lights installed. tele hon ‘ . ' '
. . . _ e rom tl . h " "
lights on all ord‘rc rectued up to FIVE O'CL‘OCK on WEDNESDAY, Npov. 15%.. p y T c men “n mm“ C‘E'z’
Remember-This is a Spec al Otter
Which will Positively be Discontinued S P. M.
on Wednesday
Telephone 1680 for Demonstration
_ W. . .. it . . .
Lionel Barrymore in “The Brand 01'.
Cowardice" tonight at the i .
Regent.
Was he a coward or a hero led by
te? . 1:"
An lllll‘ri‘ .tinit question ix raiscu in
"The lirand of (‘owurdicef' in “'llll‘ll‘
Lionel Barrymore and (:race \‘alcn '
line are custom. and which will be
setii lime at the Regent Theatre. on.
Km. 13. .
(‘nptalii (‘yi‘ll \'an (‘ortlnntit lininl
illon, officer in it craeli militia ”Ll
gimcnl. refuses to go to the burden
wl‘on the troops are called out. and
Marcia West. his l'inacee. return~ ill: 1
eiluagemcnt ring and eall< him.
a coward, She then goes to the boi‘dei't
with her father. an officer in the rel
guhir army. Stuart 13 the aizi's run-j
lciizpt he enlists as u Ill'llfllt‘ (in the-l
border he fights and whips n corporal.
who is about to shoot it tlccliitz lntllant
prl~oncr. and. then tic-M‘rh and 20%.
to .‘lt‘Vlf‘tl with the l'ltllili‘. ;
Meantime Marti... burst-back. rid-i
inc. hlliilllt‘i .. into a ("and of ,\lc,\ .
lca'i bandits whim- trait-r,
with he" and “lie li- khinaicd t'vril
learning of tlm outrarc,
llldian lelt‘i‘ tlit- Alllt‘l'it‘ti. l"tm|l-~ and.
go- -. to the ill
itillftlilri.
illlt-l‘ a tlt':~pili'll' battle in who h ‘w 'r'V‘
Mart-ht". li‘
by goal
1
i
in t
5,. in LN
«w itl~ lilt'l
ninm- \.ii. z.- u;
“lit‘l'l‘ io' i't‘\tii“\ .\idl':i‘
seiioiisiy “'(lillillt'il inn
him is l'ea\\‘ttken"tl
bravery. and they are iiiarriexi, l
“'ttix (‘liptuill litttlliittiii a to\\tt"ri'.‘
Or was he a hero? ()r wt! lie both‘.‘i
The play presents an interesting pm
blem. ‘
.IIS
,.._,..._.__.. i
CAPTAIN KIDD. JR. AT REGENT-“training grounds- on i
u . 'rn (5:15.. i
The Cast. ‘ ‘ ‘lloorr- donnui the pariiplieriialfa o!‘ _ LfALJ 4
Andrew Mac'l‘tn'isli lamest Nat-4h“ .mmm‘m and climbed into :m‘ l-x‘ti'i‘illtll'ti}. N w. ‘
lard ‘ aeroplane lmqiih- the Pilot. without gm}: :trntnl mm” H h. .1
All Oxln-hfislllilil“\\t'slctitl li»‘:l~'ki-t.. mvv nivou-tlnvni Aflr-i‘ l‘uii' int i .mpun ",..],. Mm“ "l ‘ , l‘i , N. h. I, ‘
Clark. . ‘ . :bt-i‘il up in the air for some llliit‘ unit 1“” “wk; .5. ‘ .d 3... .. 'oi: _ 11”..
Mary MMTM‘Sh—hdm‘ Taltfer llm‘l Will‘ht‘tl Hit altitude of ovettu inn] (iii-irons d-‘L'L'ur- d ‘.‘-t .1‘ “-:t'i f‘
ro. ’ ithousttnd (Fifi. Monro yplieti to hit mm mm}...'.5(___. of mm.” “W, I. _, W
Jim “"‘lm'mm 0"“ "m2”. ‘companion that it was just him «4;. I”. am... .h. ).. ”MW. .. ..,,.
(lt‘tlrut‘ liz‘ciit —l.inrolii i‘itiinrr. “D: in a rocking ehnir. p. (I “In. ..' '3. I. ,1 PW!" 1;. , n
Mai-it’ll ironttiii—-.\t‘.nic Rolland, ‘ “llat'e you taken many pnmengiwn 1;. .. . .itiitiaiotii .li:‘|‘.~it’.yll\
William ('arin n ut'harb-a Brown. :up ,, shouted the star in 0rd" ‘0 b“ .0 Button of t v-A‘ l..t.i‘.> _ «I .=
l.!"‘.‘.iltll lhi:-li--i“iv~'.ird Sunder. ‘ lion. l’residtril tannin“! l-I‘i.i!~t 2‘. t‘.‘
Samuel lllf‘liliN (‘liorh-s howl
t‘lai'k. L
l.ti"’ll.‘l linsh - 7.01! . Scars.
i
Ci'et'rnu. - lCimcr Crimilin
(‘v-ccn ll‘t>\‘."l. {Slurry-hr. «All he;
Conny. Ulllt‘)’ Morgan. ;
Solomon 'Slicars-fleorcc Flint.
John Long‘Danby Dillon.
Just before .L'olng Into New Yorir.‘gagement at lllf‘ Regent Theatre on
Cuban and Harris
(in? ci'niiinfr.
farcical adventure
Elm.
heard above the roar of the engine.
3 license today.
‘ ration.
ltraetions of the reason will be the en- 11". Federation.
The United Electric Light 6 Water Co.
Phone 1680 67 Wall SP
~_-\.\_‘ ‘.~.‘\..
rc.~;a.a'/u,u/
in I“ ‘ :v“-\.‘x-~‘\p«_. \. ‘w
0 - can/u,4 anti. '4
-_. ___..--.. -. J
1‘33”.
0x '
The Dining 00m
Is the Heart; of Your Home
. As you gather about the family board you must real-
iez thzt in the dining rocm centers the true spirit of good
fig)“
ftll}WbliliJ. l~osp'tality and SOCial-ility. Certainly. 0‘ all
rooms in the house, min? dcseers more attention as to
furnishings than where relaxation. comfort and constant
,m.
azsacittion call for h‘tt‘filc'llotlT, pleasant runoundln
gs.
ly worth while in dining room furniture—and our expu-
. inns: - 2‘ yr 33:329.} in sets: in; the propc: co nbLia-
a t::..‘.. Gui i‘rit‘er. make bziy'i; :" CZLj matter to all.
Our 'torc in‘ite‘ yo‘i' inspection of all the‘ i" dittifl'?
i.‘ ‘e'l‘lhi
- ‘___ ‘*_..
oz}: Isiaiitt. F‘hDEfT/KTtON
the national organirtttioii rumor. h d
The reading of the l‘t'pm‘l of the c)-
‘cct'tlvc council was expected to tally:
up all of the afternoon it
was contained in a priutid
pliampliiet of 161‘ pager: and dealt will
Oil.‘ 1)" ill“ lilltml‘lillll illt‘illl‘it'tll tll~ practicalhr every lquuglion mat-(~93;
“No. You’re my first. Just got my
" was the reply.
That was the end of their convcr- im
l-t‘s" ..
t‘lust‘l‘.‘
a“
"no: it. .
t
t
if
present-3d to a Friday night. Nov. 17. of Edmumt ~Accept all the hick ”my come: i , ... " _
hipgn Rildlozltn at the Regent SRlilr-‘BTEPSG and a company of well known your way~~but don't DEFEND rm its \z‘ SCENE ‘FROM- THE BRAND OF M“ x .
“C“ma‘" Khm' Jr" a and “mm players m a “new “10mm 0011“"!!! If 3'0“ “‘3‘“ 310‘). “3° 1' SW Lirnel betJquhC 1n "the Brand of Cowardizf." at The Regatta
in three. acts iiyldrarno called "Script-aunt‘s. the work tine‘. Want Adv. . T0nizl‘t. .
.of Carlyle Moore. the young author. _ '_ ,
Rida John‘son Young.
Judging from ”19 t’"‘l“‘5i“5““ ”“1“” “a“ l" “is “"73" 0"" of ”‘0 “m“ ; mmw,wrw¥a$ ”msmmfi mime ' =mf";
war that it was received here “Call-successful comedies of the DIN d“-l '
n
tain Kidd. Jr." 'wiii undoubtedly enjoy ' cede—“Stop Thipf_" His ".3“. p.“ is
a drama of extraordinary
a long run in the city.
The entire, cast ls_of the
each character
trayed that itit individuality made a Mr. Brcesc. it is said by those who
lasting impress
comes a moat natural story full of lili‘ t quite the equal of “T he Lion and the
11 f8"? andlMollRt‘." in which. it will he recalled:
keeps the house in an upronr'most of ‘ Mr. Breese originated the dominant .!
0 art‘ many a mom?!“ .character. The piece relates the ctr:
athy of the audlflm’ is‘cumutance 0f the theft of a packet of ..
tentlon and the hflrlivaluable bonds from a banking lusti-
‘tutlon, around which is woven a story
'of mystery: love and romance. and
i‘ All the thrills in “The King" ari‘ involving dramatic and tense situa-
d on the. screen 3‘ u“fluent and poworful climaxes of ab-
thfit “1110‘” 'sorbtng interest.
‘ount Plctuive ls belt!!! at! under tho'dtreetton of in Harris.
it.» Owen Moore. who and will be pmonte‘d in an elaborate
manae‘n:.1t is hooked tor’New York
to In thia‘productitm, was 1310mm immediately followlnx- a ' abort road"
manor-amt, that he tour.
man interest. While
the time tlier
that the symp
brought to high
strings are highly pulled.
.~~._.._..- _—~~-~¢ '
not registerc
Regent Theatre where
Player-swarm:
shown this wre ‘
ta ctr-starring with "Marguerite Cour-
by Director Dal .
to make ”.va
gum
ordinate the it
t l
was so carefully DST-l ed to the ack'iowledzeti abilities
.u.
3‘: Clearing Spree Ior C tl'lh'imil)‘
calibre. 3
b??? and with a central character ideally huh-if"i \ gives 1 ‘
r . . . . ~
° g - Bargain Sales to Customers
“m “d ““5 “m ”“1““ ”mm“ “'"“ ”w ”1“" “m” '5 " FLOOR COVERINGS. GARMENTS SPECIALS.
Wool Fiber Rugs ' Child’s Middies .
9 x in. $7.49. Value $ro.oo. 35c. Regular price 50c.
Tapestry Rugs ‘ Misses' Middies _
9 x 12. $13.50. Value $18.00. 50c. Regular Price 75c.
. Axminster Rugs Sample Middies _
g 7. ta. Sumo. Value 32mm. 740. Regular price $1.00.
.> Congoleum Rugs (One piece) ‘ Children's Tub Dresses
i . .6 ft. x 9 ft.,'$3.4g. Value $5. 60c. Regular price Snoo.
hiathng' kg:
14 inch. 39:. Value 59:.
II mdl.’ ' 59:. Value 89:.
Law Suit Case’s
“he; got. Reg.prioe$r
9 ft. x 12 ft.. $7.49: Value Sn. Ladies‘ House Dresses 3‘ inch, $1.39. Reg.»
Short Length: ~ ' Neweseortment. Shoo. M . _
Congoleuma. Linoleum: Ladiea’ House Dresses - . in . ls
Short‘Lengths-ASp‘ecial ~_ ‘ With Elastic Belt. $1.25 an M. [one '
Prices. . . $549. . ' Mi an , -
~ 4 an. nicer-aw: wort
The» play [was stale
18 “9'5. Value 3x49.
an itch. 69c. Value 31.06. ’-
Norwalk Chronicler