t
' lOut Armin.” is
‘ ,aimost‘the importance .; of lhdividual
. W
ordinate-e
a: __ 7_v_ standards. cont W '19 Provisional Wt! “Gradients Denikins and Valued, con»:
1... a” ‘ “MW 1 TI! buoy-at Minimise- ”pic 0‘ “‘9 £8!de 0' American mm“ mlfllll ll?! M‘fllfilwfls has pro— Handing the muthwest and west.‘
Entertain-eat
Regent Theatre
8 8M". 3:15, 1:15 and 0
Today
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In a Rcd’lllootlcd Ark-raft
Production
In Again—~0ut Again
And Burton Holmes Travel l‘icture
H. 13. WARNER
in his Latest Pilotoplay
“The Harmer Trail”
lb 2* ' ‘7 to Nous. and :t Tit-tor
‘ Illoorc Comedy
Friday Evening
Th: Broadway Success
"POM POM”
WWW
__‘__.-.3“. . . 7.. . a- . 7. *4,“ _.__.._l
Palace Theatre‘
Ant. THAT‘S WORTI' WHILE lN
l’iiOTOPLAYS
Perfortnarccn Regularly
- 7 and 9 o’clock ‘
Admission~Afternoon and Even-
. ing. 1') and ll cents.
at 2:15.
Today
quSlle Hayakawa ,
In Original
Wallace Irwin's Jupancse School-
:ln Interpretation of
boy, “liasliilnnra Togo."
Tomorrow
' Herbert Brennan Presents
Florence Itecd in
“The Eternal Sin”
i
We rwick
FRIDAY ----- Robert
“The Silent Master."
in
Mill on
"IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN” AT
THE REGENT THEATRE TODAY
flouglao FairbankgStal-s . in a Rapid-
Flre Artcraft Production
Thirty-four years ago a cllild with u
M later ““131 “10 “no-t "V'de hibltbd the circulation 0f Bencrnliem fronts, respectively, have, join-i
this flees bu been III! an-
t
i
as "Pan Porn," “Evelyn
1 3mm ahead of the mm of ‘M‘typetrlterf' making his debut as n
opera itself. sin-ll principal nunbersl
Yul- DC? l
gun." “xm are." “in the Dark” and‘.
icons from Broadway to the battle line.l
“lion Desi!" have taken their pineal
as the hits of the times and are beinsi
AT‘rHE REGENT THunsoAV
H. 8. Warner in a Tale of the Nolthj
. Woods, “The Danger Trail" '
l Site warned him, this girl of the.
,Xorth Woods, that to go through with
his plan would bring capture, torture
1and finally death. Her own three bro--
theta; sought the young railroad build»!
lcr's life. and she knew the grimness'
l
the cold relentlesmess of their na-
‘tnrcu. But John linwland took the.
ldant'er trail despite her pleadings. Ah
lu‘ays there lurked in the gloom be-
‘yond the glow of his campfires the
lmenace of a ruthless vengeance. Then'
there was the fight. against the woods,‘
against the cold that seeped into one’s:
Md" ““1“ drowsmess gave the “13”“ Lovely Olive Tell Supports Robert the t'llitetl States about AmericanSUPDOI‘l ”f 1110 “film Slab". Nitid‘
'of danger. A clean—cut, hardy tale of
the North Woods, “The Danger Trail,"
l
l
and faultlessly screened. i
l
,._._._.._‘___.
AT THE PALACE TOMORROW 2
Herbert Brenon Presents Florence
l Reed in “The Eternal Sin,” t
i Photoplay Version of Vic- ‘
: tor Hugo's Novel
, “The Eternal Sin," which appears at
the Palace tomorrow wit.. Florence
Reed as the star, tells the story of
Lucretia Borgia's attempts to avenge
herself for the attacks of unscupulous
enemies. Her brother was assassinat-
ed and she herself denounced in the
presence of the one person in the world
for whose good opinion she Would
have sacrificed everything. ‘ lier af-
ri’cctton for this one young man, Gen-
,naro, is clothed in deepest lllystery.
'Her husband suspects an illicit lovcl
affair, and adds to the ditilculties' of»
filer position. She is entirely surrounth
,cd by her toes, and in her distracted?
[state of mind plans a terrible rc-j
,vengc. She has a banquet nrranis'cd,i
land the five ringleader»; of the cabril‘
that has tried to work her downfll, lit-1i
tvitcd to attend. Unknown lO .er, thcv'
, induce Gennaro to
l
Iwinc, and when Lucretia arrives uponl
cunning little grin was born in Den!
yer, Col, and today that grin in known
in every nook of the country. This
name child is now heading the Douglas
Fairbanks Film Company, engaged in
producing sunshine plays for Artcraft
pictures, the first of which, “in Again-
appearing at the Re-
gent Theatre today.
immerlca's Mr. Fairbanks has the
best. advertised smile in the world and
raven the crusty coldhcartcd rent. out
rector feels a bit charitable when he
’ races, that grin flashed ontbescreen.
On the legitimate stage. "Doug" be.
came widely popular, both took the
unlimited scone of the motion picture
to give this athletic screen
enough room to exercise his talent,
for whrc Fairbanks works he must
needs have plenty of space. Which will
readily be. appreciated by all those
who have. viewed his activities on the
screen. ‘ £1
“POM POM" AT THE REGENT
“Saucy Mitzi Halos in the Stellar Role.‘
‘ ght Only, Friday, Sep-
tember 14
‘Another of those Henry W. Savage
comic Operas such a brilliantly stud
the memory
mtertained in to It}
Regent Theatre, rsnlay, Sept, 14.
. On:
her ‘d at the
star
‘ —.‘l interested in being
It
'bI‘Pom Pom." that Producer Savage Arte-raft picture
reckoned so highly, he chose it to set
riff his only star, the saucy Mitzi.
“Pom Pom" has been given great
praise. for being “different" in that it
has a stirring melodrama for a story
instead of the. usual more or less fra-
mcntary plot, and also because in the
xlittkizfznly and yet "popular" melodies
of Hugo Felix the. public isoi’fered
music. of the effervescent trench style
in place of the Viennese school
prevalent, in the past dozen "years.
,SO
accompany them. .
They are all served with poisoned!
the scene to gloat over her vlctllns,l
she finds (icnnnro in their midst. ’l‘hc‘
story ends with the most powcrful!
:ttnl sensational scene ever [ll‘t’SPnlt’Lll
upon the stage or the screen. i
The scenes in which the episodes!
take place are all of the greatest. beau-
tv imaginable. All the Splendor ol
the ltulian renaissance has ueen reviv-
ed byiierhertBrenon in thisproduction.
Florence Reed is well known for the
magnificence of hcl‘ costumes, cm} in
“The Eternal Sin" wears gowns that1
would serve for royalty itself. The
interesting role of the youth Gcnnat'o
is played by Richard Barthetlncss, who
appeared in “War Brides" as the
youngest of the four soldier sons of
the heroic mother. William E. Shay.
who has appeared frequently under
Brenon's direction, Alexander K. Shan-
non. and other popular players will be
seen in the cast. It is predicted that
“The Eternal Sin" will add fresh laur~
els to the name of Brenon and more
fully as popular as the other Soiznlck
Pictures which have set a new stand-
ard in the photodrama world.
l
l AT THE PALACE THEATRE ,2
'Sessue H‘ayakawatAppears In Pictur-
l ization of Wallace lrwin’e Cre-
ation, “Hashimura Togo" i
Hashimura Togo, in reality young
Baron Katzu,the hero of Wallace. Ir-
win's Japanese school boy tales, in-
miliar to magazine and newspaper
readers of America, makes his screen
bow today at the Palace Theatre
,“HasltltnttraTogO” is a Paramount-I
l
Sessue Hayakawa. ccleb‘ratcd Japan.
esc screen actor, will impersonate the
amusing,r young an under the able di-
rection of William C. De Mille, scenar-
io writer and director who has been,
responsible for many of the screen's
greatest productions, such as "Car-
men." starring Geraldine Farrar, and
nlanv others.
; Driven from his native land by the
twiles of a treacherous brother, the
Hmong Baron finds himself compelled
When “Pom Pom" remained as the. to take a position as “ship's bov” on
‘ 7 leading drawing card on Broadway un-
{tit-.«tvhe'season had lengthened into a
torrid July with a record of 200 nights‘
clay] and the well-delighted verdict ct
Romanians and Chicago’s tun-lovers
lladla'iso been written in, praise, there
other! little doubt. “Pom Pom" was
«nether of the Merry Widows. Prince
of Pilscns and Saris that Henry “7';
Savage scents able to provide at regu-
Icrly intervals. ‘ I ‘
in its leading role he placed the tiny
but unforgetable , Mitzi, alive to her‘,
finger tips with dramatic comatly.
and around her he. gathered a cast Of
.a. boat bound for America. He does
this partly in order to be near a wonil
dcrful youn: American
on" as he‘cntls her and partly to See
his friend “the honorable George
Washington,” whom he fondlwbe-
licvcs will welcome him with a small
air in his hand." . l
His adventures in America aref
unique and ‘much has been added to
their charm by the clever acting of
Mr. Hayakawaand the excellent cast.l
‘which includes suchwell know names.
as Florence Vidor, Mabel Van Buren,
Walter Long, {Pulp Formula, Raymond
"moon maid-l
edic'on the field’o'f honor and battle.
writer of “newspaperly talk.” or act.
ing as a clever amateur detective with
his friend from "beauty quarters."
‘ There is a very inlerestinz love
theme interwoven throughout his ad.
ventures, both in old Japan, where
there is a tiny cousin. 0 Soto San.
waiting for him 'neatb the cherry
blossoms during his someu'hatfilectic
career in America; and also in this
country where he warships from afar
at the shrine of Corinne Reynolds, a
wealthy American girl, whom he calls
his “moon maiden.” -
The treacherous brother and the
wily old father are at last brought to
terms by the aid of a clever young'
American reporter and “Baron Katzu”
whom we have known so long as “To
:20" comes back to his own in fair Ja-
pan wllerc he finds little U Noto San
faithfully waiting. ;
_.~..———-- ———~—-——— >-— l
AT THE PALACE FRIDAY ‘
Warwick in ”The Silent Mae-
. ter"
Olivc Tell. cue of the must beautiful
young women in theatrical America,
was Harry Rapf‘s selection for the
leading woman in support of Robert
Warwick in his Selznick-Pictures pro-
duction, “The Silent Master," which
appears at the Palace Friday. Miss
Tell's career has been brief, but rc-
nnll‘kablv successful from the outset.
After graduating from a dramatic.
school three years ago she played a
short engagement with a stock com-
pany and won immediate recognition.
She was engaged to play'opposite .lul-
ian Eltinlze in “Cousin Lucy.“ and lat-
cr was aeen with Robert E't‘lcson in
“Husband and \‘l’ifef’ with Lou Telle-
Kflll in "The King of Nowhere," anti
with It. Cooper Chile in “the Intrud-
r." Previous to “her engagement by
.\lr. liupl' she had btlt. one experience
in pictures. in her work with Air.
Warwick she displayed t-‘uch perfect
adaptability for the screen that it is
predicted she will soon achieve the
same eminence in the silent drama as
she has upon the stagt‘.
_._. ,,..__._....——-
RMAN TROOPS AT-
G1'EI‘ACK THE BRITISH
TRENCHES EAST OF
HARGICOURT, BUT
FAILED
(Continued From Page One) . ,
M l
of. German aircraft appeared and
attacked the three. Americans. Tlt,
aviators ot' Squadron 65 then has-
tened up and helped to drive off
the Germans. It was during this
brush that Corporal Campbell
bugged his two Germans.”
I’ETROGRAD, Tuesday, Sept.
TIL—The texts of General Korlli-
lotY’s proclamations are published
her! today.‘ The first, dated at
Mohilev, denounces Premier Kor-
cnsky’s description of Vladimir
Lvofi’s mission as untrue and dc-
clarcs that Kornilofi did not send
Lvolf to Kcrcnsky, but that Kercln ‘
sky first sent Lvofi’ to him with the'
aim to create trouble. l
“Russian men,” continues the
proclamation, “our great i'nthetu‘
land is pcrislting. The govern-_
mcllt under pressure of the Bolslle-‘
viki majority of ,thc (‘ounoils is,
acting ill full accord with the plans:
of the German General Staff. Ovre!
wltclming consciousness of tlie llll—’
pending ruin of the fatllerlnnd‘
compels me in this menacing lilo-l
mcnt to summon all Russian incni
to save pcrislling Russia. All ill
whose breasts beat Russian hearts,
all who believe in God, lcttllcnl
flock to the temple and pray God,
to perform a great miracle—the;
miracle. of saving the fatlterland.
“J. General Kornilofl". son of ai
peasant and Cossack. declare to?
all that 1' require nothing person-l
ally. nothing except the salvation;
of mighty Russia; and I swear to}
lend the nation by the road of vie}
tory over the foe to n constituent
assembly through which the lla-i
tion will decide its own'fal‘c nud'
chose ”reorganization of its own.
political life. But I shall never be-
tray Russia into the hands of its
iINldlllOllill foe, the German rnce,l
.or make, the Russian people the
slaves of Germany. I prefer to
0 Municipal Council of Moscow has ten Departmw'lts‘. Children are taught,
K011131053! manifeatos 0“ the PUb'red General Korniloir‘. according to‘
licatiou of unofllctal news ‘con- announcement till the l’etrogradl
coming military “1933“?“ takenInewspzlpera given out by the semi-
against the revolt. tofficiai news agency.
LONDON, Sept. l2.—~The state-t An earlier report from l’etro-;
ment of the Swedish Foreign Of—lgrad said that General Denikinsl
lice concerning the transmission of fluid been placed under arrest. i
Germantelcgrams from Argentinat WASHliCtI'l‘OH, Sept. l2.——;
is regarded by the morning news-iRepresentutive Gallivan, of Mass-3
papers as extremely feeble. Theyfaehusetts, yesterday asked Secrc-’
say it will not satisfy the belliger- tary Baker to cable lilajor-(it-‘ncrali
cuts and neutrals whom Sweden Pershing to reconsider his objec—'
has injured. ttiou to in int: newspaper corres.l
The Times declares that the‘pondents .n-rtnnpnny units of.
Stockholm Foreign Office “dareszmerican i onns that soon will be'
not utter a (mnpréltcnsivc deniallgomg l" 5‘ ‘i‘lli‘tn lie. told the
It pleads that these particular'St‘t‘l‘t‘lal‘y’ all the newspaper iiitjli:
messages were already unknown “91'? It‘ll 1“ l”?! 10 30 it) the fl'tilit‘
to it. but admits that Sweden 0011- 01‘ to (low bottles or cam
tinned to act as intermediary be- raisins, ll!“ ‘tt H0 with their {state
tween (,x‘erlnany and Argentina. It ”OOPS 50 -‘ 10 let the full» at
has the (lfl'rontpl'y to quote as home know low they were getting
precedents in justification of this'aliml-L j
course the transmission of inquir. WASHD‘VWN. Sci“. l'.’.—«'
ips fl‘tllll Gel-lumpy about the civil‘PPtICE’. lill(l lilt'pt‘litli’lfl't’ lll lti'llll
population of Kit-10-0liauand fr0n131\lllerlca (ll ”lltlS upon illt‘ lilUl‘lil‘
llt‘
citizens in Turkey; but by its own ,DP- “Will“ llacz, Paraguayan
lt-oni’essiml it knew the contents of‘mllllfi‘lf‘l' it“ lilit'llll‘l' llll‘slilt“?!t 01"
lllcx‘t‘ inquiries and knew that theyél’araguay. . ‘ilttlt‘lllt’lll today.
\i‘t‘l't‘ llill‘llllPSS. } “The I t‘lli Will“ Ill'OVl‘I)‘ t-tlllcg
“\Vllnt parallels were there be-LCIHNIVl l. "n? l.‘r. Baez. “that
tween forwarding open communi-EOHY .me l‘ llllit‘s still lli‘l‘.l the
catibns of this kind and forward- millet“Ml ' lb" United States in;
int! dispatches ‘written in secret ““1“” l” '3 peaceably Willi “110E
lullil‘uagc’ which, it alleges, ’was allitlht‘t'w" ‘ ll‘r‘asstll‘etl freedom“
incomprehensible to the worwnrtL front 3331““ it“ 011 the part Of the
in: party?’ Was it 5,, innbccnt of military p.~ rs of the Old World
the work ill which the subtllarillcs'Whlt‘ll “SIM
'o control our (lcs-'
are engaged as to have no sus-llllWS- !
picions that sccrct messages tic-l ”(I'C‘I‘HHHI:
tween a great South American PmVOkllli! ;
shipping center untl.lierlin might. Latin Allll’ll
4-.»
.. r of conquest in
I lit ortlcl‘ to lie l2tf-‘
have something to do with ‘nnre- i0“ prcpurm' light “10 l'ni‘ ‘le
' I I I I D ‘ v l
hll‘lt'lt‘tl it-lgiltlnlness?’ It so, its States it” nulund. Fill‘llllmlt‘—Z
occupants must be flsiiilllfilllllglyilyl that ll-‘V
ignorant of their (icrnlun tlcigll-lcmulllt‘l“.
burs.” ‘
'l‘hc (‘hroniclc asserts that the!
statement “shows it decidedly int-l
perfect sense of the ltllllt'tlil‘lllllyi Pmsl“ i--»‘»M°1‘W3m _
tilitl cxtrcnlc gravity of the pro-jFounded by ‘..i:abeth B. Mead, 1883 ‘
cccdingii. The treachery of which3 A boarding and day orbital for atrial
the Swedish Foreign Office if. and little b?” which “”9” “"0 and!
guilt)“ is quite indefensible.” isound training in element“? and “a"
The Morning Post Hill‘s that “widemlc “New; under the be“ “33‘
. linens. Large faculty of excellent‘
admission of the Swedish Forcimifieachers. New school building with
“thee l'cfcl's to Gcnnnny alouc‘snacious cymnarllm and reiterate
“concerning whose guilt tllcrc’isl“tudy halls for “Ch department;
no question. The points at issue mm “:1“ “1d?” mums com”
between Sweden and the Allie pp" sat-ml Offers general and
" 3 are 5 col 1 c lives.
not answered. ' p a o I College preparatory
.. ,- jreviews a 3 .cialty. New coure: in;
. it. does not appear that tlchHouuhold 3.. icnce taught '0 a Nil
Swedish government quite appriuihOUOO with real kltchen.
cintcs the gravity of the issues in-‘non'rmdm “"1””. may be admitted
ml St'llt‘lllt‘ has failed:
l
THE HiFLSIDE SCHOOL t
l
it!) this (10'... :c. l
volvcd." l .
. I The love- school includes the in?
MONO“: S('l’l- loiflTllf‘lnennedinte, i’rilnnry and Kindergar
issued a proclamation intilnntinglhow to study and lay a rood {militia-l
that the inhabitants of the ancient “0“ for ”M mm high “mm work'
' . ' ' .i m. ~ ) . .
capital of Russm ought to rise as figfillgfimfifmmn and ”mm” D" '
one. man it] dcfcnceof the rcvolu- in charge m list: Eloise ttylngton and‘
iron and prevent. cml war. The Miss Eda I€.:y\\'cod. New roams soul
proclamation appeals to all cities clatly outlined in Main Sch l build-l
ot ltussm to support the Provision-
al (‘tlvcrlll .. ‘
I ncnt lchildren at the trolley and for scrvinr’
.1!” MOSCOW garrison, “10 fiSSO-llunches. Chorus class in charge ofi
cmtmns of workers and profession- Lillian Sherwood Newklrll. Gymnas 3
nl classes, and the railroad work. tics and folk dancing in all gradual
men have passed resolutions of m“ "3"“ ”93'” 9 a“ m" semembe’
loyalty to the Provisional Govern- 19m“ Margaret R. Brendiinuer A 13
Miss Vida Hunt Francis. P l..,
'~‘ ~ union“.
Arrangements mode for newt-:2
lent. ,
PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.—Gelt-
w M
___. ~—
» may or Patriotic nan.
FREE '
Afew-
. . . -
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i'o
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who takes pride in her home attire. An excellent collection
of Cambric, Lawns, Gingham, Percale, Seer-suckers, etc. Plenty
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' 86 WASHINGTON or.
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.. .ls and boys will brl ‘
State of Connecticut
All Residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities.
are liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four‘
mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer
On or Before September 80th?
The estates of those who neglect to pey this to: must pay
' .AHeavy Penalty
h Balances in banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to
t is tax. ' .r” .
Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State '
Treasurer at Hartford. - _ a
F. 8. 0mm, Treasurer.
To the Most Popular Girl Between the Ages of 4 and 12
Name
Address
This Coupon good for one vote when deposited‘ at The
Sentinel Office.
a
neo.----.~-oooooano”...useconooounnun-I-uoonenoo
o.nounonce-ooon-nnueooeeu-neooo-un-no..-ooo-
irat‘llcr than to witnfis the. shame,
icomtuattdcrs on the front, do» '
and infamy of Russia 1 and.
illusion people! in your own, .
hands rests the fate of your couil-‘
try.“ .
. (Signed) K“
. _ “KORNILOFF.”
Ill the second proclamation Gen-
eral Kornilot’f declares that lie is
supported by all of the. higher
nomlces tile government for in-
capacity, weakness rand‘indcéisiong.
land‘deol
’ Iii
Norwalk Chronicler