Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1917-06-18

a a
' 'i
Theatre 3
l

r , :
Regent
Theﬂoueefﬁmlm
Routes
3 Shows—4:15. 7:15 and 9

TODAY
‘ (At Regent in Afternoon and

LOGW'I Hall in Evening)
Frances Nelson in

”The Beautiful Lie”

And we Episode of
“Patna”

Tuesday _
Madame Petrova in
“The Undyiniir Flame”

Wednesday and Thursday

The Famous Photo-Play

By Rex Beach
3 ' 9!
The Barrier
Accompanied by Special Music by

In Eight Parts
Regent Orchestra. Afternoon and
Evening.
Matinee and Evening .....

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l

15c

COMING—Geraldine Farrar in
“Joan The Woman," Friday, June

29. Mary Pickford in “The Ro
mance of the Redwoods" next
week.

Palace Theatrei.

Home of Best Vaudeville andi
Feature Pictures 4

Today i
World-Brady Made Feature With
CARLYLE BLACKWELL, JUNE,
ELVIDGE and ARTHUR ASHLEYl
——in—- 1
“THE PAGE MYSTERY”:
HEARST PATHE PlC’i‘ORlAL
WEEKLY

—_

Tomorrow
Super-Vitagraph Stars

Lillian Walker

-——in~—~
“Sally matadgur y”

“THE SECRET KINGDOM"
14th Episode

'vvvvvvvlv

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v' 'vvvvvvv

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i

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Wednesday
Warld‘Brady Made Feature With
Alice Brady

In a Noted Triumph

“Darkest Russia"

Last Three Days
.VAUDEVILLE

——nnd——

WWW

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

THilRSDAi'»~Naiice O'Neil int
“The Final Payment." :
A
FRIDAY—«Paragon Sensational
Specialty “The Whip" Eight Big
Acts.

——.—

SATURDAY—Kaitlin Willi
in “Redeeming Love."

AAA

9.1113

— r ‘51

. it THE lliEAlliES

motto/000's HALL TONIGHT

Frances Nelson in “The Beautiful Lie"|
and 11th Episode of Patric"

On account of the Red Cross bene-
fit at the Regent Theatre tonight "The
Beautiful Lie," the Metro production
starring Frances Nelson, is to be seen
at Lockwood's Hall this evening. Pre-
sented by B. A. Rolfe. it has been
adapted for the screen by June ‘Ma-
this from Ella Wheeler Wilcox's fam-
ous poem, “A Reverie in a Station-
House." Selections from the most
dramatic portions of the poem are
ﬂashed on the sort-en.

Powerfully ‘ltr: "ting scenes an;A
shown in "(be Beautiful Lie." One
of the most interesting of thesa is

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AL- I 5““ng dﬁfcbwg‘"

The Eleventh Episode of “Patria” will been shown at the Regent Theatr e Tonight.

of a police court

,‘ IF.

where women of- gamut of human emotions, including hence the announcement of a Vita-

fenders are arraigned, Hem Louise >a great renunciation and the final re- graph feature would be plenty of in-

Joyce (Frances Nelson) is brought
under a false accusation, and thrown
in among criminals.

AT THE REGENlT TUESDAY

Madame Petrova in “The Undying
Flame," A Lasky Paramount
Picture
Mme. Petrova, the Russian actress
who is starring in "The Undying
Flame,” at the Regent Theatre Tues-
day, is one. of the most talented act-
resses on the screen and has an envi-
able international reputation on both
screen and] stage. The fact that she
is appearing in pictures produced by
the Jesse L. Lasky Company for Pal"

amount, recalls the fact that it was
Mr. Lasky who first. introduced this
great actress to America. A few

years ago, while Mr. Lasky was mak-
ing his customary trip to Europe in
search of new talent for his "Folios
Bergenes.” he heard of a remarkable
young girl at the Tlivoll in London
who had created a sensation by her
singing. He attended the performance
and was greatly impi‘eSsed and pro-
ceeded to negotiate for a contract
with her lo'make her American debut
under his management. Mme. Petro-
va proved to be a phenomenal success
in the “Folios" and later went into
vaudeville and also appeared in the
serious drama.

CHARACTERS IN “THE BARRIER"
ARE REAL

This Big Rex Beach Attraction at
the Regent Wednesday and
Thumday
As a picture, “The Barrier" fol-
lows faithfully the Shift, exciting ac-
tion of the book. It is full of the fun-

\ .

,damenial elements of life, and shows

man stripped of the veneering of civ-
ilization, unrestrained by the forces of
law and order, and giving free play to
reckless and impulsive passions.

The most sinister and hardened

types of humanity battle relentlessly'i

with the better elements and influenc-
es which one to be found even in the
most primitive” society, and scene after
scene holds the spectator spellbound
with the intensity of its dramatic cli‘
mares.

The story centers upon the Invo of
a young army ofﬁcer, proud of his or-
istocratic lineage and his family tra-
ditions, for a] girl who is supposed to
be the daughter of a white man and
a squaw. In the back ground there
develops the story of a great hate and
a deadly fucd, culminating in a trage-
dy which involves all the leading char-
acters, and brings into play the whole

at the Palace Theatre.

good after three days.

"noun MAKING-

Clip the Coupon and deposit ii: at the Palace Theatre—Not

WATCH FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS PIC-h

Th y’reAllGoingInto theMovies

Palace Popularity Contest is under way. Vote for your
friends for leading part in Photo-play to be made entirely. 1n
Norwalk and acted entirely by local amateurs for presentation

ii
i
it
t

i
it

1“ tliur Ashley are the stars.

moval of the "barrier" of blood.

The sustained and unslackened grip
of this picture is remarkable. Tense
situations follow each other without
an instaut's interVal: every crucial
tincident seems a climax in itself; yet
the whole narrative. moves steadily
and smoothly forward to a logical and
beautiful finale. Superb scenery and
interpretive music, all written special-
ly for “The. Barrier," add much to the
illusion and the charm of the picture.

WHO‘hL ACT IN MOVIES?
I —~——
Palace to To Organize Company of
Norwaik Players

The Palace Theatre in conjunction
with the contest Oincma Company of
New York city, inaugurated on iSnlur-
day an enterprise that is expected to
develop a great deal of interest in
this city and to afford an opportunity
for aspiring motion picture players to
demonstrate tlvr‘ir abilities before the
camera. It is [)I‘ODOBPd to organize a.
local company to stage a motion pic-
ture play, that, upon its completion,
will be played at the Palace Theatre.
The cast will be selected through pop-
ular competition, the details of which
were explained in Saturday night's pa—
pers. Local scenes and people will
be used exclusively in the production
of this film. Willie the contest is on.
lcamera men will photograph views in
lvarious parts of the city. After the
cost is chosen and rehearsed, the in-
‘terior scenes will be photographed
‘upon the stage of the Palace. A cou-
pon appears with the theatrical adver-
,tisements in this issue of the paper
and is good for ten votes in the elec.
tion of members of the cast. 'Cut it
out. till it in and deposit at the Pal-
ace this week. Get coupons from pa‘
pen of your friends and use them to
vote for your choice for players in
“The Battle of Wealth" to be taken in
Norwalk and played by Norwalk peo
ple.

PALACE SPECIAL BILLS
'i

. .
tw'v

lducement for anybody. Tomorrow,

however ,a new line of entertainment
will be given the Palace patrons by
the presentation of the noted comed-
ian, Lillian Walker, in a piece that is
especially suitable for her talents and
personality. in “Sally In A Hurry,"
Miss Walker more than entertains—
she charms. Tile feature is an ideal
attraction for one afflicted with the
“blues." The fourteenth episode _of
"The Secret Kingdom," starring Dor-
othy Kelly and Charles Richman will
be played tomorrowalso. This is the
lsocond last of a series and through
error was announced in ‘One of the
local papers for last Saturday. or
course it did not appear,.Tuesday be-
ing the regular day. On Wednesday;
‘Alice Brady will he starred in it new
World feature, “Darkest ﬂussla." A
new episode of “The Grey Seal," with
Jimmy Data will be played that day.
For the week-end with vaudeville
each day, the following pictures will
appear: Thursday. Nance O'Neil in
"The Final Payment,",l’«‘riday, the big
Paragon feature, “The Whip" Satur-
lday. Kathiyu Williams in the Morocco
,play, “Redeeming Love." Every se-
tlectlon Is top notch.

iGRADUATES OF
HILLSIDE ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

(Continued From Page One)

the line was felt by everyone. The
younger members of the school pass
ed to the right and 'cft*ds‘the.y reach-
.ed the front of the hall and took
position by the first rows of chairs.
ills the ﬁrst girls of the Senior Class
reached the steps to the platform the
procession halted and with the young.
er classes standing at their chairs
1and the Seniors and Faculty in line
ill the aisle every hand wasmalsed
in salute to the ﬂag, which floated
above the platform. The brave young
voices mingled with the older voices
of the Faculty ringing out strongly
in the. words so familiar to us all:
' "l pledge allegiance to my flag and to
i the Republic for which ltrstands, one
:nation, indivisible. with liberty and

Important Selections i" Phi-”‘3" Justice for all." Then with one no-

Presented This Week-Two
Worlds and Vitagraph
_ in Three Days
The first three days of this week
are of special importance to patrons

icord the school and audience. joined
in the singing of the. "Star Spangled
Banner." The procession moved for-
wrrd again to the'strains of the pro-
cessions! hvmn and the Seniors and

Faculty. with the principalsrand theI

“but! the gift
home for his army provided he could
let riders upon them. The speaker
made the point that life with its in-
ﬁnite wealth offered gifts so every-
one of us to use or to discard as we
would. and that ['1 we could take
possession they were ours for the tak-
ing. All the gifts of health, of wealth,
of powers, riches were also~for him
who knew how to take them and use
them. They were to be gained by
triumphing over; circumstances, over
our own selves, over our doubts, and
our fears. This triumph may be
gained only by those who have first,

dam to choose wisely their as
sociates and their friends, and third
the power which wines from con-
secretion to the Christ and His life.
In speaking of the graduates, Mr.
Tweedy reminded them that the chal»
lenge of life would not make an easy
path and that they must triumph
over every adverse circumstance. He
urged them to accept the high place
,gi'ven them to ﬁll and to take their
eduoation and their training as pre-
paration either for joy for sacriﬁce
but in the highest sense for service.

One of the best numbers on the
musical side of the piogram followed
Mr. Tweedy's address. The arrange-
ment for two pianos of Chaiiiinade's
"Evening." it was played by Miss
Pearle Southey and Miss Kathleen
Kiefer, and in the beauty of interpre-
tation as well as in actual technique
would have done credit to far older
and more experienced players. Both
young girls have been pupils of Mrs.
Katherine Say-fang Sanhorn. the di—
rector of piano wmk of the School,
for several years and show unusual
ability in music.

A vocal solo followed, Massenet’s
“Elegie,” sung by Miss Alice Sayer
>Golt. who although she has studied
vsillging only a brief timer-showed also
unusual musical ability.
voice is a clear true soprano and she
has as well a gift of interpretation
and touch of dramatic ability which
adds much to the charm of her sing-
ing. A second song “I have some-
hing sweet to tell you." which follow-
ed the “Elcgicf showed this drauﬂtic
gift quite distinctly.

At the presentation of diplomas
which came next upon the program,
Miss Francis began by saying that
the present condition of the world in
a state of war was mot unlike the
present state of minds of most llllllli'
ing people. We realize that the essen
tial causes_of the. present war lav
in the different ideals underlying the
standards of the nations. So within
pprselves there are also conflicting
ililclllsi ', Between dinette tcdniiie'ting
ideals we are all called upon to make
a choice and it is the part of educa-
tion and the solemn duty of educators
to see to it that the education given
today shall train gills to think, to
think clearly and to think thoroughly
through the subject in order that the.
thought may bear fruit iii action, that
is in choice. Then if the cho‘m-
made this some education should
have taught the girl to have courage
and self control to stick to her ideal
and to uphold her wise choice in the
face of all conflicts and all tclnpn
lions. Thus the lesson of the war ls
brought to each of its as a prototype
of the war within ourselves and ill
our immediate life.

Miss iBrcndlinger followed Miss
F‘mncis by expressing in strong terms
her conviction that a school is one
of lhrI most delightful and interesting
of human institutions: that it was a
great organization in which all encr~
gies were turned toward the produc-
tion of a ﬁnished product but‘ that
it differed front workshops and fac-
tories and business organizations in

rather titan with machines.
charm .ltes also in the unending
stream of youth which flows through

-—- »—-— _.. A...“ —

alum MANY oils“
, 0f RllltliililSM low

Says We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid
Exposure and Eat Lesa
Meat
Stayoff the damp groand, avoid ex-
posure, keep feet dry, out less meat,

of the Palace Theatre. For these days sneaker of the evening, ‘ took theirI drink lots of water and above all take

the management has booked the moat,

attractive features that it is possible

'0 secure and capacity houses will

doubtless turn ollt to see each of them.
Today's numbers. Hearst—Pathe Week-
ly and the World pilotoplny master-
piece, "Tile Page Mystery" are in a
class by themselves. The news week-
iy of. into with til-3 excellent pictures
(lithe mobilization and drilling of the
American forces that are going to car-
ry the Stars and Stripes to the battle
lines of France. makrs an appeal to
more people than ever before and the
trsleaso scheduled for the Palace this
levening is full of vitally interesting
|scenes. In ”The Page Mystery," Car-
lyle 'Blnckwcll, June'Evidge and Ar-
Qne of
the. three in a picture wolIId be guar-
antee sufﬁcient of the merit that one
might expect to find in” the production,

places upon the stage. The scene
was an unusually attractive one,
framed rs it was bv the many ﬂoral
gifts to the graduates.

The program was opened with the
rccltalion‘of one of the school Psalms
the LXVII, by the school and with
u prayer by the lleverendVErnest F.
McGrcgor, which gave the keynote of

reverence. of faith and consu'rolion,
to the“ exercises of the evening. The

school then joined in thesi-nging of
the two choruses, the seniors coming
down from the platform and group
lot: with the rest. of the school; Under

the direction of Mrs. Lillian Sheri;
wood Ncwkirk. tho giflcdlvocnl teach:
or, they sang very charmingly “Stars
A the'

of the Summer Night]? and
tgobble dust from “La Mascotte."
vThe distinction of emunciation, the
precision of attack and the sweetness
of tone_ were commented upon by all
'who heard the singing. A vocal solo
‘lfcIIOWedi the chorus number, when
Eloisa Farida Phillips sang "My Heart
tat Thy Sweet. Voice." from Samson

'a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.

i Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
itoxin, called uric acid, which is gener-
ated in the bowels and absurhcd’into
the blood. It is he function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it cut in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means of
tracing the blood of this impurity. In

damp and chilly, cold weather the skin'

pores are closed, thus forcing the kitt-
neys to do double work, they become
weak and singgish and fail to cilmini
ate this uric acid which keeps accli-
mulaling and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the

_._ e
of two thousand

the will to conquer, second, the wis-

Miss Golt's '4‘”

i
iii and on into the life of the world,

that it dealt with human organisms‘
its grcall

4?:

“2 2‘3 .H.

you cannot realize how littl it

.sg

of fuels.

49.

\\§.

T“ ’ EFL; L

AooA‘». - *«V_A\\

est of , _
Gas Cooking !-

Unless you are using g .s for your cooking requirements,

mer cooking particularly, gas is by far the least expensive

costs to cook with gas. For sum-

Your gas range is always
ready, it never fails to work,
and it will prove to be of won- -
derful assistance in keeping '
down your houSehold ex- 2
pauses. ' ' "

EVERY NORWALK FAM-
ILY SHOULD OWN A MOD-
ERN GAS RANGE.

All of the Vulcan Gan
Ranges sold to our customers
on easy monthly payments.
No need of struggling along
with an old, worn-out gas
range when you can purchase '
a new, up-to-date “Vulcan”
Range and have nearly a year
to pay for it.

i
g OFFICE.

cllriching this life with its never fail-

, ing tide of strength and enlhusiasms.
The disadvantages of youth are many
for tendency to be over-timid, or over-
bold, the inability to judge wisely be-
cause of lack of experience and the
danger to be carried away by over-
castering iiiupulsles snakes youth a
time which is rather likely to pro-
duce bad results as Well as good ones,
but the great and glorious gifts of en-
thusiasm. of faith, of hope and cour-
age are the constant need of the
world, and it is only from the gen-
crous supply poured into its life an
ccasingly that the life of the world
is kept nounal.

Miss Brendlinger quoted from one
of the recent Hillside songs the lilies
“We seek a land before us where
there; need of Joy and youth" and
asked the school to join with her in
singing the complete song. tlle words
of which are are follows:—

“Come out across the meadows,
Sing o‘er the sunnyland,

Leave all and gaily follow.
Swinging on in joyous band;
Come answering the echoes,
Shouting back the ringing call.
Come out and march. Oil, Hillside,
Hand in hand, piayfcllows all

i
l

.‘ ’ in -‘[myi
There's name may march beside us
Whose heart's: not chanting too;
,Tllere‘s none will be more welcome
if they come with cheer, than you.
We seek a land before us
Where there's need for joy and youth,
And we'll iilarcll there all together
ii‘ngingmsiill’in love and truth.
inﬁll}; .1 "‘ f” “ =l.‘ it ';
CHORI’S. , llaw‘
Sing youth and joyous living
Sing love in silver notes,
Oil come, come out and follow
Where the merry music ﬂoats.
See the happy laughing faces-
chr our voices glad and strong
Willi hearts that are true,
Dear Hillside to you,
Through the years we'll sing our song
In presenting “the diplomas, Miss
Brendiinger announced that there
were in the class six who were re-
ceiving the. full diplomas 'of the.
school for work accomplished in the
College Preparatory and General;
Course and six who were given
school certiﬁcates covering the work
done during their school life. She
wished the class the best of good
luck and assured them that {‘c diplo-
mas and certiﬁcates were. given with
the school’s hearty good will and
good wishes and would serve an r
talisman in helping to bring“ them
good wishes to fruition. l
A second chorus number followed;
composed of‘two songs, “The, Lanai

l
l
[

with tho Delicate Air," nrln “Thistle.
Down Denice."t With the. r citation.
of the. C‘X‘Xi Psalm and with .Llc b: no
diction the, formal program closed

and the audience proceeded to enjoy
the. informal social intercourse and
the dancing which always form an
important part of the. Commencement.

Among the special features of the

of the school on display in one of

SEE THESE FINEIANGES 0N DISPLAY AT OUR

g “the United Electric highland Water 130. 7

KO: . agaimmgqnw (\O‘Z

. Gladys Muriel Cri

m '

the class rooms of the school bulletin.

ing. The drawings in pencil ainE;
charcoal, the watercolor sketched.
from nature as well as the more «9‘
vanced studies in all show the car,
fut training of Mrs. G. Willis White-p

for many years the art teacher of fit“ ‘ . ‘

school. Mrs. White. has been com:
nected with Hillside since the time-
.of Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde Mead, tho“
former principal and founder_of"'tho
school and by her untiring efforts in.
behalf of the art work and by her
enthusiasm and icyalty has proved.
herself a valued worker. The “he“,
counts itself fortunate in the poses
sion of an enthusiastic and loyal he:
oily and is second to none instills;
tion in the country in the ability &
llS Wont/"fl.

With. the exercises of last evening
the year‘s work closes and today
marks the departures of the girls of
the boarding department.

The names ‘of the graduatiu
are as follows:—

Receiving Diplomas; .r

Hose Lillian Agnew, Grand/Rapids;
Michigan. ‘

Alva Florence Brussell, New York
City, N. Y.

Mildred Farllllam Cole,
Long Island.

g class.

Free-pom.

ppen, Wechawk . .’
New Jersey. , e1, ‘
Francis Elizabeth
mont, Mass.
Agnes King Inglis, Newark, N. J.
Receiving Credit for Work
Accomplished.
Alice Sayer Gott, Goshen, N. Y.
A. J. Edna Hunkemeier, Norwalﬁ...
Farida Phillips. Reading, Pa, ’
Pearle Southey, Norwaik, Conn.
Dora Reading Van Horn, Willi
Barre, Pa.
Ida Ruth Well, Kakuk, Iowa,

Frcnning, Bel» ‘

\_'!’
c
A good adv. pays nest in the nu;

racer.

TOILET ARTICLES

Cold Creams. Toilet Lotionmlh.~ "
sage Creams, Face Powders, Talc

We sell them all. Favorite him ,
or “Specials" which we know and on; ‘
but recommend. When you needn’t
want skin creams, lotions or powdﬂﬁ.
ask us ﬁrst.

H. A. MEAD
t ' 'Dtussist pf
'23 North Méiﬁ'S’i‘l
eauuwaik. Cc "

A‘s"

week was the exhibit of the art work,

Spring inotliing}
FOR Au.
. on CREDIT : ;

as.

lit

joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatismﬁl‘,‘
.At the ._ first swings of rheuul'atisluiA
get from any pharmacy about fo‘urit
ounces of J ad Salts; put a tablespoon- t
ful in a glass of water and drink be-:

Roion Point-Park .;:r

10 Votes > . 10 Votes
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR TEN (10) VOTES IN THE

, Palace Theatre
MOTION PICTURE POPULARITY CONTEST

nuances
(Issue ‘June 18—Void After June 21)

,gture attractions that the Palace ha
ever presented.

but with the three, no room’ is left for, and Delilah. Miss Phillips has been

_ best lg.“ two years and hopes to make a spe-
found one of the biggest and p s‘ cial slutty of music for several years;

She has a. voice of great sweetne.c .
and range and promises to accom-
plish much that. is worth while.

PALACE TOMORROW
. ~ ‘ lowed, the speaker, the, Reverend
Henry Helium Tweedy, of the Ynlo

Lillian waiter ti“ Supmvuacraph
Comedy andSecond ”mus” needed little introduction to~a Nor-
oret Kingdomt' Episode livhllr audienéb and his subject: ‘ "The

For the second day this week,. the "Cllalllz‘l‘iizs (1; Life," being (3.19 that is

' ‘ " g rtalnl espec Ily ttlng to — e ays ‘ now
Palaceofliers ahp-WKEI: 3;: v“; with us. .Mf‘. Tweedy began by quot-
no less merit t ”1‘ .‘ing from Ruskin the promise of the
graph and perfection are monomousmnclem king to' his impoverished ,

a“,

School of Religion in New Haven,"

. l4

doubt. The“'Pnge Mystery" will help. pupil of .Mrs. Newkirk for the past fore breakfast each morning for and,
.week. This is said to vz-limillate “NCAA
‘acid by stimulating the kidneys to}

normal action, thus ridding the blood

. [of these impurities.
Tha itddness bf the evening lfol‘i

Jud Salts is-inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid 6f grapes
and lemon juice, Combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks whoare subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a plea-
sant, effervescent lithia-water drink
which overcomes uric acid and is ben-
eficial to your kidneys as Welt—Adv.

“é

a“

BEL.

Dancing Every Nightf'
' Except Sunday 1 ‘ “
BATHIN G p ’

CASINO RESTAURANT
I open Saturday,

42493»

Julie 23.

-w:.mr:;

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