The House of Kixhfindo
Entertainment
Regent Theatre
8 Shows, 2:15. 1:15 and I
Today
LOUISE GLAL‘M
In a Triangle Feature ”
. “A Strange Transaressor
And Little Mary McAllster ill
“Where Is My Mother”
' Monday
BESSIE nevi;
~ in a New Triangle
I “The Sawdust Ring”
Hearst Paine News and a
_ Vitagrapll Comedy
Tuesday and \‘l’edncsdny
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
flu a Red-Blooded Arteraff
Production .’ .
“IN AGAIN—OUT AGAIN"
COMINGwMae Marsh in a
Goldwyn Photo Spectacle
"Polly of the Circus"
Wow t
THE HOUSE OF SUCCESSIVE
SCREEN SUCCESSES
Performance; Today at 2:15,
7 and 9 O'clock
ADMISSION 10C- 1‘50
-——__
Today
LAST DAY
“The Bar Sinister”
Prejudice
t Monday and Tuesday
Marauerite Clark
That E-ewitching Child of the
Screen in
“The Amazons”
Delightfully Virite and Full of Real
Humor
And a Hearst-Pattie News Reel
Admission~Aftornoom balcony.
10_cents; orchestra, llivcents; ev-
enlng, gallery. 10 cents; balcony,
:6 cents; orchestra, 15 cents. t
_ it till iHiliiliS
iii *—-~
;, AT THE REGENT TODAY
"A Strange Transgreesor,“ Starring
Louise Glaum Also a Mary Mc-
An unusually interesting and pic-
turesque story with high eonlplication,‘
admirably pictured and atl'ording
Louise Glaum a rare opportunity to
show her skill as an- uctress. to which
she responds with derided grace and
charm. ~ ‘
“Where Is My Mother. starriniz
Little Mary McAllster will also be
shown today.
“POM POM" COMING TO ,
THE REGENT THEATRE'
The erstwhile star or “Sari" and
split her name in twain and is now to?
be more easily praised allu discussed
as simply Mitzi wh‘en Henry W. Snv-l
age sends her to this city Willi a large.
cast of singers, ballet, orchestra and,
dancers in the new melodramatic mu-4
aical comedy. "Pom Pom." Possibly al
reason why the saucy star‘s name has
‘ meen diminitized to “Mitzi". is that
‘ to her has come the position once oc-
cupied by the much’belovcd Lotta on
the American stage. Both have churni-
ed deeply in a wide range of parts and
both, while deliciously feminine, have,
played boys“ parts to the lite and novel
seemed to have the power to step'
across the bounds of sex without once
offending sensibilities of her h’earers.;
And an even more decided compari-;
son can be drawn ". that while each
may be clas "‘. a a"‘cr:nedlenne"
they have b4 l l'nu id to be a. dramat-
ic actress by first instinct. V .
Mitzi will appear here in "Pom
Pom" at the Regent Theatre. Friday
cvening,’ Sept. 14. ’
AT THE REGENT MONDAY
Beusle Love in a Triangle Kay-Beef
“The Sawdust Ring" ' j
For those who like the simple little‘
human stories this wilLregister as n .throug
very satisfactOry offering. The atmOS-l
phere is not artistic, but it does seem2
' to suggest that the sort of small-town'
and country life that, the story calls
for. ,
What is more human than-a kiddie’s
desire to go to the circus or have _a cir-
cus \ot her own? . That’swha‘t this
Mary is but]; upon.
4 We found Bessie Love, the daughter
of circus people, lilting with her moth-
er in a Small town because the mother
.- had run away from Bessie's father
when she Suspected him unjustly. The
mother kept her daughter from all
cirmses tor tear that slit might an-
lwer the call of the sawdust ring. '
noucLAs FAIRBANKS A“?
REGENT NEXT WEEK
i-l athlete or disagreea-
Palace Theatre"
A Stern indictment Against Race ,
f eyes drop from
’lng and rolnantic. forms a photoplay
WW
10! course. tor “mug“ is a most pace-
;"ln Again—Out Again." a red-blooded
lArtcratt comedy of typical rapid-lire
‘Fairbanks theme. The picture will, ill
be seen at the Regent Theatre Tues-‘ an innovation in Connecticut Grimm;
[at procedure. For the first time in:
Eday and Wednesday.
Only three days are now left before
ithe opening of “Uncle Sam's Market"
Lthe grand carnival which will be held
ion the Green, in East avenue. Wednes-
iday, Thursday, and Friday of nextl
jweel: under the aUSpices of the Non:
lwall; Town l'nion of the King’s
l‘cvfghlers and Sons. Final prepara-i
'lltlivl are therefore. being rapidly com-
‘pleted. The American Band, of South:
.Norwalk will play on two eveninfisq ml ,
land local boy scouts will assist in ev-i .
it‘l‘V way possible, in making the affair‘ “Ullill then be stated to the court by!
' boll: sides. The State's attorney
‘ul'illlitl make his plea and generally
the tout would accept tho cuggusu..._i.-.____.__m.
‘ torians have honored themselves
inspiration in praising him. He is an? that wild midnight ride.
““11 a “‘51“ in honoring him. Poets have found
tidol of childhood,
to lllt‘titl guilty but have refused, the.prime 0f manhood
~lollo til“; trial has resulted in ac- memory of old age.
How few characters loom up like
great peaks above the mountain rang-
ia huge success.
Philip H. Fielding, chairman of the;
llighting committee has been doing.
some great. work in his line during the ‘
past couple of days, and the wiring for i
{the affair now very nearly completed t
l Meanwhile, the doll contest which is.
being held in conjunction with the lit-4
lair, must not be forgotten. Votes ‘
1are cooling in thick and fast, and it. is; _
.just about a “3854”) as to whom will
be the winner. Vote for your favorite‘
little girl. A coupon good for one vale.l
"appears in this issue of the- Sentinel l
Standings will be announced Monday. i
i l
! LAsT DAY AT THE PALACE 4
l
I
l
Wonderful Race Appeal "The Bar Sinis
l ter,” is Directed by Edgar
i
t
Lewis ,
Edgar Lewis, producer of “Tile Bar
Sinister," one, of the most widely dis-
;cussed pllotodramas of the. year now
:lieing screened at the Palace Theatre.
'llnslong maintained that the present
.star system in the making of motion.
ipictures is entirely wrong. as the pro-‘
ducer or director must necesaarlly sac '
animals. benefit a m canerMFOUR newsman
on citizen when not appearing below.
4the grinding machine. The result list
UNCLE SAM'S MARKET '
COMING BEFORE
(Continued iron: Page One)
the history of the court: of this state
a p:;o‘ .- trimndrz- will be no duty.
The constitutional right 02‘ a person
arcade-J oi crime to be provided with
yer for each case as it came up.
Mode of Procedure:
The mode of procedure to follow!
wont be tor the lawyer to tell the
iti‘tz-t"! to plead not guilty. Then:
the lawyer would dicker with the!
Stan-s Attorney for the best terms!
to tirade upon a plea of guilty.'
on all agreement had been reach-I
lawyer would advise the pris-'
Hill.“ i0 change his pl-En. The case
tion of tile State’s‘repl‘ 'entntivc.
tiring ill a while a prisoner would
rein» to {plead guilty
would follow. On some occasions
when the prisoners have been advised
titre for Public Defender.
ii . as this latter possibility which
l' , 12a call for a pubic detention
* - eneral Assembly passed a law
144 i‘ Effect and in accordance “'lliii
tlu- "Iallllllelldallull of State's Atrm--‘ He. was one of the precious few great'thnt did it. And the harder/'fivork tell
an to‘ grasp an opportunity to d0, upon the horse. But for the true,
fhorse's faithfulness Paul Revere,
But While we give deserved glory. would have been a lailure.—-Chrlstlau
my : timer S. Cummings an appoint- enou
lllr‘lli by Judge Burpeo made Robert
G. ittir'ol‘est the first public dcfender.|
Atmrney Deb‘orest has bean at
TERM OF COURT:
STMiro
M
girl in this connection will come.
l
i”counsel has heretofore been Hit-t by»
tm- ‘lrno‘liliizk'lll or tim and that law-i
sterling
~faithful service.
That is the feeling the Uncle
Nick has won in many homes
where it has been “making g ”-
since 1872,
RD
What a friendly feeling we ac-
'quire for some articles of house.
hold use that have proved their
usefulness by years of
inflame!
HORACE R. NASH
Corner North Main and West Sts. 3.
And Paul Revere was one of these.
an lncalcula‘lle good to mankind.
get that there was another héro inI
There was the horse. .
an example in the “Any other horse might have done;
and a solacing as well," you think. Well, so might.
;any other man have done as well.‘,
'perhaps. So might We tilppantly dis-f,
I parsge any hero. ‘
i
i But the fact remains that
{’Paul Revere and Paul Reverehs horse
wm It pun thecases for the past two 10 Paul Revere, let us no longer [Obi Herald.
work- and he will be prepared to go
ahead ‘ri'h many of thirst when the
court .4 .
Thi ... .4 creation does away with’
one air-‘ays lively feature ot‘the openl
ing of the criminal court, the pres-'
ence of {)0 or 60 lawyers ready to
take .l assignments as the court may
(liter. The pay for a majority of
such -.uses was $10. Not at all.il(‘i\\'_\',_
ye: eagerly sought alter. ’
Four Murder Cases. !
The fulll‘llllli‘d?!‘ cases to come up
inclui. "mild“, Mrs. ltutll Olden-J
..V t... 'l . i,. ,.. ._|
lrll’it‘c the other parts and, to a cot than i lllmlouii. who iii]...d ht. hue t
italn extent, the story itself,
one central character.
4
l
to this band tome weeks ago.
I
Tho other cases are: Thomas Maw
'honey of Danbury, 'who is accused of
Mr. Lewis has sought in all 0t his the murder of James Stierle; J. Chin-
Igrent productions. among them "The ga, from Danbury. who killed Abdul-
innrrler" “The Nigger," “The Bond lab Khurson in a tight in a hatshop.
'man" and “The Light at Dusk.
Ibis actors to the characters they are
.. to fit and Eugene Gagnon, of Shelton. who
‘ murdered at llllI'l some weeks ago.
With illH tht‘l’lllloil of one 01' the
:SUDDOSPG l0 portray, and in his Danbury cases it is believed that the
search for types and talent he let. his [)llhlh prosecutor will act as counsel
and. coming down to earth, he. found
the starry heights, toritilo accused in all the other cases.
Summoner! for Jury Service. .
The. following have been summon-
.tho true artist. over whose 319““ many od lnr service on the jury which is
Alister Picture ‘
producers and directOrs long had due to come in Wednesday morning
gazed. .
Mr. Lewis' contention along this
line well illustrated in ”The Bar Sill-
tl' .. 7: Samuel W. Gledhill, Denis
Mulvilllll and George C. Stewart, of
Brio. epol'l: George M. Bradley and L.
E. Smith. of Greenwich; Elbert C.
later," or Wthh be “'35 the “‘9 direc- times and Samuel Grumman, of Dar-
tor and of which he alone was respon‘ ion: E. 4K. Freeborn and Arthur E.
sible for the splendid cast, the scenar~ Wile. ler, of Easton; Clifford S. llanks
lo and beautiful locations.
So he could make pictures that
and Thomas Forsyth. of Fairileid; C.
0. Miller and J. A. Wendie, of Siam-
ford E. W. Mills and Angus lllacdon-
touched the human chord in our aid, of Westport.
breasts, he. found it neceSsary to‘ be
bound by no “star" gazing snperior;:
hence his own company. {
A FAITHFUL HORSE ;
Paul REVPTB’S name wan made lm'
flay” ““qu , mortal when he rode from Boston to
“The Spring Maid,” Mitzi linos. has MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE PAL- Lexington and Concord, warning the
DAY isll approach, and his fame has been
----- ' . 7securely enshrined in the hearts of
Dimlnutive Screen Star Is Real Tom- all Americans. i
“The Amazons" .
if you were told to make. a role'
both absurdly, swaggerlngly masculine.
and yet nppealingly feminine at the,
same time, what would you "register?"j
’l‘h'~- was what, little Marguerite Clarkl
“il".‘ sweetest. girl in motion pictures"
faced when she commenced rehearsals
for her latest Paramount picture, “Tirol
Amazons.”
As “Tommy," the «laughter of the
Mnrchioness of Castlejordan, shel
makes the most fascinating llovden ev-
er caught by the eye or the camera.
and the tale of her adventures. lllllllS-l
boy in Latest Paramount-Arlen“ i
l
seldom curtailed in the history of film-
dom As it comedlenne, Marguerite
Clark showed anunusual caplhilities
in llerfrecent production of “Miss ;
= teorse Washington" and in "The Ama-l
sons” ‘31]? has more than lived up to"
the enthusiastic prophecies which
new made concerning her abilities at
that time. . i
In boy's; clothes, Tommy parades
h the. village where he lives to
to scandaiization and secret delight of
the villagers, but when it comes to
the' same suites in London—well, you
will have-\lo see for yourself. Marguer-
ite Clark, ill a nifty dress‘ suit and
gleaming silk but will appear at the
Palace Theatre on Monday and Tucs-
day in “The A'amazons." You can't
afford to mlss Margueritegclark in this,
her funniest picture. ' ’
“Tlilinléilliilfrs?
Thousands hastily
‘Ho‘rlick’s ,
v M
- come
A Saucy Star a
The Regent lTheatre
NORWALxfiTELEPHONE 1501
Henry W. Savage Will Otter
Friday Evening Sept. 14th.
nd joyous an onto that New York demanded for
more than half a year. A gay story byAnne Caldwell, author
of “Chin-Chin.” Irresistable music by Hugo Felix, composer of
”Madame Sherry." Joseph Urban’s famous scenery. Staged by
Geo. Marion. ,
The great organization will be brought intact with all its
singers," comedians. true Savage chorus of charm and the “Pom,
ACE 'ON MONDAY AND TUES- jpnirlom along the way of the urn-‘ Pom" orchestra or 13 P180084
Prices will be $1.60, |§1.00, 750, 50c, and a. few at $2. Seat Sale
Begins MondaykSept. 10, at 1 :80.
getting the one you want.
iThe Connecticut Light and Power Co. ‘
67 WALL 8T. NORWA iiK.
Gan you imagine buying a
Combination Coal and flu
Range for such a low price?“
you act; quickly, you can am».
one of these bargains. Wondfiv ‘
fill value at; prices asked MV-
supply will be sold out genie . L
YOUR OLD GOAL RANGE
TAKEN IN TRADE F011 $10.
We will remove ‘your cool
stove and allow you a. craft 0!
3101;017:111 the cost of your fiew
, combination. '
ALI. RANGES SOLD 0N
CLUB PLAN ,.
$2 with order and Dullar
Weekly brings your New ‘
381189-
Select your range now to be certain oi
OPERA" ,
T/Ie Ban/r offl/Lrl/hc/Il/e Jeri/ice “-4
NO DIFFERENCE
is made in the class of service we render to our
patrons. Every one receives the best we can
give.
‘ \We have customers whose deposits are small,
but they know that their business is welcome
and that it is given the same painstaking men;
tion as that of our largest depositors.
YOUR. account is invited.
DEPOSITORY FOR U.‘8. GOVERNMENT.
fir". .THE PEOPLES?
‘i‘ ‘TRUST COMPANY? ‘
‘ of South Norwalkflonn. .....
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m ’me‘s RING mun", ONE
P. HOST FR UENTLY PUBLISH-
.ATRICAL Pi URES KNOWN.
The theatre-going public knows fhclr player!
banter than it dida generation ago—their best mics
their style Many an occupant oi an orchestra-
seat miles from Broadway is as capable a Judge as
to Millililm'.fl scrum star would fit a new dramatic
(ti-racter as the New York manager who risks his
Street}: on the venture. Because " Henry‘W,
Savage chose Mitzi as the Star (or "Pom-Pom."
and Mitzi had done successfully, so many styles of
things. the public has shown great IHI‘CI'CSl it'i her
apparently ditlerent selves. It is said that mom
-- letters have been written to producer Swag!
thou: Mitzi in “Pun1-Pom{‘ 'rhan about all has
dozens 9‘ other players and productions together
f“
‘Ayordleemedmdttobc ; m
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MITZI I‘N‘THE FIFTY-THREE
of proportion for hoe so Email . it had almost
‘shyness . in decided contrast was the tiny actress
in "Sari" self-reliant. a comedienne to her finger
tips who made the public realize how great a scope
there was tbr a leading dramatic mm- in the best.
. And now Mr, Savage again has taken what
snmcd like long chances in daring to set Mitzi n
a musical pics: of a new style that has already had
its milucnc‘es on later works. “it is called "Pom-
Pom" and is regarded as melodramatic eomlcopera
(onus story has'mo'rnculs
"netting fl'ul any .49 the “burglar" cycle oi plays
and its crook: are mugrmre numerous and iflgfiflh‘
on: as swell as primal wool tendencies. . The
of . .
The Maurine first appeared” in "The Barn- _ wombat“: oi
mmymzz ”gar
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dorm quality‘ol infill-sled 71de do not ”all?
possible to one who has just so apparently levelled -
in the blond immoral the "Apache Dance" and
her out-thieving oithtt thieves themulva
AsMiul'i‘éfistumecl’nngaeo’doeeehéduhge.
inmahusamoteboywtbu-mm
but madman!
she pyramids the!
dummuboth
“Choose early. , '
by? and Present _
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7/,
.MAR or _ , w
:Roion Point Park ;
i Thursday. Night costume nance _
4.1.0.142ch Every Ear... rhisweek ‘
yremlnine. and in
atom and mm are tn‘
Fall assortments, now complete, will interest every women “
who takes pride in hdr homo attire. An excellent collection:
of Gambric, towns, Gingham, Percale, Seersuckers, etc. Plenty
of the big all-over kinds as well an styles for Red Cross Nurses,
Maids, Clerks and Waitresses. . \
They begin at 250,thenoe to 39c, 50c, 750, up to $1.25...
v . l .
N ‘ i
33 WASHINGTON s'r. ‘ ~
c
G
.» fish"
Friday'Conletti and Rattle Night I 4 .
. ‘ Saturday Night Firework