8 Shows—2: 15. 1:15 and 9 ., i th t d m y little feet“ a! Bill will doubtless be willing to grant. illegent Theatre 1.33:: madman”... —— 1 .1 t u Today Mary Miles Minter In a Drama Portraying a Mixture of Printer's ink and Bon- Bone “Powers That Prey” Also 3rd Episode of VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN Monday Harold Lockwood in a Drama of Broadway and the Northern Lumber Camps “Broadway Bill” Tuesday—»-Robert Warwick, the popular star in “The Mad Lover." Wedneodayxénd Thursday—First showing in Norwalk of the Alt- c1‘,aft “The Blue Bird," the picture beautiful Notewai s i Saturday With Vaudeville Wm. S. Hart' in “The Square Deal” ' 13th Ep'aode at "THE HIDDEN HAND" And the Palace News Pictorial Monday ONE DAY ONI Y “ George Beban in One More American” s not a War Picture -..__. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks ——in~~ “Headin’ South” .—--‘___ _ W- “K. \.__ 1.- \ V (1.: comm Beban m “One More American, " at the PaIZCe Monday Having seen (.eorce ‘Bcball many ' on the screen. in fact Just as t'imes as we could, and having ' each time impressed anew with me mt we was still unprepared he George Beban whom we will unter at the Palace Theatle Mon- in “One ”More American.” his lat- Paramount photoplw. The picture is a delight, every inch of it. and now. with the memory of ‘ the quaint little East Side Marionette Theatre nndlits owner still fresh in our mind. it seems that no one else could ever have so realistically as Mr. ll? ed by Fate, 'Beban. as Luigi Riccario. :1 puppets and is. in turn, manipulat- or the scenarlortst. ac- cording to one's ability to forget the technicalities. although not quite as gently as he handles his dolls, for but- gt is gentle and the Fates are not. “Boss Regan," game of bufferting 1.11th, A certain political boss. known as takes a hand in the for he sus- pects. and rightly, that he owes a num- ber of his lost East Side votes to» the activities of the Marionette Theatre 'ownet'. ' family entering the country by bribing He attempts to prevent Luigi’s the inspecting physician. ‘1 I There is a reporter who has long Itltcbed ‘0 “get the goods" on the wily (Regan, and it is this reporter who. at the‘last desperate stage of Luigi‘s af- fairs. when all the world seems dark and friendless to t'1e little Italian whose family have ; admittance to the M been refused (ountry, steps in and hands the Fates or ”Boss Regan," iwhicherer you +1111. a wallet). .-—.¢.W portrayed him quite . he manipulates 1th“, commend“! results were overt Lnlgls family is 1111011111: to enter “We“ “ "1°“ 'h" 5“ mum“ H ATRE TODAY tor all with Sin Potts. the reporter fEGENT T E Lucia, his was eart,and Luigi’s as sistan‘t, and the little family from italy joining in the erriment. Camille Ank- ewich, who pl 115 the wife. is more beautiful than ver in her picturesque costume with e brings or coral, gaudy Mary Miles Minter an “P0:efs That‘i Prey;" Also “Vengeance and . 1 the Woman" ‘ Mary Miles Minter, beauty bright: of the motion picture screen. hasa; . l 1' and brand new idea to giVe her speed inf scarfs and skirts Oé taught :11: stock the latest American-Mutual produc , altogether a very a 01111:-f a great tion. Powers That Prey .. , It, ISIIemIB in III? steerage The new dtama, written by “ill 51-1 t-Transatlantic passenger steamer are vividly reproduced as are the customs house and detention hone-v.5 of .\ew York 1 ‘ Others in th cast are Helen Eddy Lee Sam Potts’ ..v1'eetheazt, the reporter I imselt being portrayed by clever .~ . , ’ ; awr 111 III 11 Bolt Raynond Hutton as Luigi't? 1111 Grant, “a pretty Brill 11 ewipa. Jae II“ "1 fine while the daughter 01 a metropolitan n ., 39515121“.- BII III 5‘ Ithan their Der editor. Sylvia discovers that cei-j IIIIISI OII IIIS cast, d: “SIZrican” was tpin matters and ostensible leaders ot . 1 he or . . . .- ‘ ~ 1" shraiItIen by William C. Debitlle, the 111 society are tiling £0 mittulltlin 3:11:03; II hie Algo Printzlau 1s responsi 0f busmeas by md ms 1 . s11.» rector w I I itheir crooked interests or sci out. . bio for the IIIIIIIIIIIOI ‘takes charge of the paper while herl ' her is away and makes half a 11195 THEATRE fat ...- . D lai:A;£§):I;ks will be seen at on exposes so sensational! that the n 011: q ' l d to capitu ate Artcratt ltrcsts' to g a the PalaCe Theatre in a new stln 8w” ‘ " t It is a highly intere g entitle ’Herdln' South net: 5‘ III‘I'jeIIsItIiIZy and \fiednesday. It is a thrill playing Miss Minter in her very be ing tale of 111' I borders—Mexican and inscribe torn. I‘anadlan—deallng with the capture of M «4—4»;- a notorious ba d oflMexicans who def-V.TWO YEAIRSI MORE all laws andISH’BI‘NM’Ma1 warnings l DETERMINE FATE The scenuIIOtiS by Chief Direclot AI- 1 OF OYSTEIDS HERE lan Dwan, pres‘enting Fairbanks in at (Continued From [use 0“; Ritchey and directed by Henry KingI is one ot the most striking bits of pic ‘ture construction put out of a mo- tion picture studio in some time. ; it is a newspaper story, in which Miss Minter assumes the. role of Syl- dis- mysterious character who trails hlsi man from Canada to Mexico mi event-3 uaily turns him over to the. authorities . “flange of the intimate natute of. There is an undercurrent of fascinal- the interview and the financial 10351.51 ing 111vste1y 111111 runs through bit ‘\vhich have been sustained by \arious' stmv with a 1mm; element of sus Igt'ouets of oystets in Connecticut the ’ 1epotte1 uithholds ftom publtcat 1.11 ”PM" ”‘3‘ it‘ iaintalned t0 ”‘9 ‘9” the name of the petson who speaks last scene of the picture. According upon the subject as follows: to author Allan Dwan the public seem-'13 Louen Have Been Big. to prefer chara te1izations rather than 1“" ”“99 SUCC‘WW‘ “9380115 “H e1 glow'ets in this section hate hadg beine otetburd ned with 910‘ “Dd mine set.Wlte:1 it is constricted that ‘Hedin' South." Fairbanks appears it the mine of thee oyster shell and stone his most interesting port1ayai. lilluced in the Sound annually by each I Fairbanks is an efpert horseman. "01‘ 91”" mm; between $2“ 111111 and his riding scenes at the head of two hundred cowboys are intended to 1 :l'll 1 been sustained here will become ap-t preciable to the public. I: thrill the most blase patronfof a that f .. Even though there should be "1 tre. The teal Mexican border at \‘o i‘set' this year, we will have to wait qSales was 1111 tested as the bIICkgIII-IIIIIIIIagtsgnnijlnofo IIIIIIIIItOItIItlItttIIIIIobIIthIIIII I ‘ - 9 ma 1‘ ] .1 \‘ pr” 1 lim ‘lleartlin houth,‘ discloslnfi ”9““ and during the interim our boats and got c.011ditluna that will cause enmessglpimtts must he maintained iI .comli 1 Now there is nothing to do but 1 Fox “11"" see Ma 11 special truin Wilnl throw good 1111111.“ “TitIII bad in 11).. chartered from Los Augoles to \‘0gales hope ”1*” condit one WI“ 01131111? and Woven compum uili ) which included eight Iullmnns and that until its lesources are gone. “(I tuolu height his tl‘ullspoltinf' orct‘ 1111111 dc nothing else two hundltd people and an equal uum-' 'Por many years the 015191 grou- her of horses among which wusicls have complained to tho eommlsI "Smiles." the famous Fairbanks pom gsiou that pollution from the rivorr ‘was the cause of the decrease in who has it'llilmbt’l‘ otstronuous s1-ene.. s'pauning and ”w '0” of "set as thc “Ginger. the Alaskan malamul‘P-npreliminsty mouth of oysters is call who is Fairban s' favorite doll. wowed. taken on the trip and 011 seVeml occu- sions was giveiI up for lest when he was on a hunt or prairie dogs. Long Wait Ahead. “The conuniasio'n and persons othe. . than oyster dealers have contendedi Ithat. the pollution of the. rivers was not responsible. We now have r-ench ed that coudl lion where we have had' .no returns front our investment for :1? Harold Lockwo Id In the Story of a Illel‘iOd gétthree years with at flleast . tnee a i tona years to ace nan~l Mans Regeneration, Ian,“ 'Iclally or to be driven from business way Bill" 1 “It is and that (Haters me being A11 illustration of the demand: shipped trout Bridgeport in large sometimes made upon photoplayers to quantities this season. it is truef obtain certain required scenes for the that shells are being shipped to othe1 . screen may be; found in “Broadway waters for propagation,» but they are: Bill." 11 new \ietro wonder play. star- a 'set' four years past. it is the lastl that may be shipped for some period‘ ring Harold Lofkwood which will be to come” 5 shown at the Regent Theatre on Mon-f H R Robinmn. Jr. engineer en:- 1 day ‘ played by the shellfish comm.ssion,l ' _ _ ' has spent some days in this vicinf tr F0" “‘0 lumbet (amp scenes in pr-eliminatz. to the inte' nation that “Broadway Dilli" M1. REGENTT EATRE MONIIDAY I-OCKWOO“ and has begun by the state. He will take his company w ‘nt to Maine and estab- from the various companies spect- iished camp ontthe Rangeley Lakes smells of their best seed oysters and Ther arriied tn the midst of a cold Iwm plant them fax up the watetnays and continually seawatd until the spell which did hot diminish in intensi- planting beds arereached intheSound LV materially MI any time during "1"" By this means it is hoped accurately three weeks’ stay. On the mtldest to determine where the pollution be day the. thermometer registered ten ’gmsiand 13‘9"}; hr cililglcala “3153‘: etc d scover w let 0 e many was e below and on the coldest day it drop products emptied into the rivers ls pad to forty- eight below. Despite this causing the oyster sterility bitter cold the éompany worked out of doors practicallt' every day. Many picturei with lumber camp to- ~Advertlse 1n the Sentinel. ~ 30 000 the enormous losses that hare,“ . in “Powers That Prey," at the Regent Theatre Today. Also 3rd Episode of "Vengeance and the Woman. " continue to do4 . I MARY MILES 111111111} a Testifies BE~BANIth “m... has WM IIOne More 'flmerio comma TO THE P'ALACE THEATR E NEIXT WEEK MpNOAY .. a“ u AnAIZI'CDAFI'Piou-e AT THE PALACE NEXT WEEK'TU ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY M1 DOUGLAS PAIDBANKS' 12.1 Headm 30111112 ' cale have been made in the past, 1111111 I— la doubtful if any was staged under like circumstances: nor is it likely 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111] ‘ f§\\n\1111111 COUPON 1111111///,,,/ The Book 1.1.. housand Sdn gs Whit ~ I South N orwalk (In, EVening coupons I3 AND E'II’RESENI' ‘° ..."'i.'.l’"°1’112 , 0R ML l’with price. Ell 980 means Song Book 2.: Made - w1Mdephdu‘du cove (mfiuafisuddtboéfl'ommflu one find I III u all Slain“! mm... 313%. 713 x to MCBLWTHANONE‘WWA ¢/._ 2. ’é a :1 _ =1 E E Sentinel :1 secures“ ms soox odd”? for Mflflutlfgcwith- c.1511, greater- RI! rate for 3 Ibo. MAIL DRDERS: d‘lomold uh :12}.me htflopoitooll it ”lacs 53‘ E = a . a 1% r TO IBE PRESENTED AT THE PALACE THEATRE MONDAY a. ‘l 9111'- esoneEBEBAN ... o..11...1....... W I ISMOKER or 11.011 1:. av. meoveu’s Heumxmnflww' ' t The K. of C. ‘lts Part and ”Future"! ' to the clergy and lay delegates. A BIG SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) West," and responded with ‘ When the Flowers Bloom in No Mall' :1 Land " 8 p A dramatic reading: Son," recited “Danny Deev.ers” [was the subject of an inte eating talk’ .by Join I" McMahr-n P 11.1) The. overture from' William Tell has the 1given by Prof. Sexton. 1 A quartelte contnusei of Messrs. the “The Horn.) Question ” and Rs in 0. Pearson of Nougatuclt. on _ Effect of Alcoho. " The morning/“dress will be by . '. E s. Rounmlniere, D. 11.0th. P. 'Cathedral, Boston. The convention proper will "beginII mule Pmsonsgi'ollowod by the annual «dam was exceedmgly well terduted Bishop Brewster and Suffragan in ,1' by Joseph Porter. as an encore 1he E' Campion Acheson. ~ Genet iwrist watches and'100,000 radio ,passes for oflicer m. with the communion so Pershing sent a requeétI supr department for 100,.“ I Price, Splan Sextrn' .1111] McMahon delighted the gauu ing and wow .1b-‘ iiged to respond 'c tin encore A piano duet with Prof. Sexton and Linxweiler at the piano brought the entire assemblage to then feet with I cheers. Mr. "Spian and the quartet: then rendered ‘The Sunshine of Your l Smile" Pete1 F. Foley, past grand knighti of La Clede Council K. of C, gave! a talk to the boys" that caused great enthusiasm. . it was spirited, inter- esting and educational He concludcdi by giving a slogan for the membershipt campaign, 100 new_ members in. 5. my days. [13' l “The Hell Gate of SoissonsI,‘ " IIIby H Kaufman. was well rendeted by Mn} Fartin. At this pe1iod, !l1e K. of C. yell was given. Mr. Foley acting as cheer leader. Judge Tammany then addressed the gathering and read the council's roll of honor of our boys in the service This wés made most dramatic and in- spirmg by a descriptive accompani mont played by Prof. Sexton. At the finish the entire company rose and sang “Onward Christian Soldiers." Joan D'Arc and "Then I’ll Come Back to You," was sung by the quar- tette and the assemblage. HAROILD LOCKWOOD in " BROADWAY BILL“ Thos. F. McMahon by request en- tertained by singing the "Bug-a-Boo.” better than over, which is saying a good deal. A humorous song “The Widow I Met on the Train," was William H the Allies, concluding with the “Star Spangled Banner.” Refreshments were served. Many new members will result froth last evenings entertainment ~— CONNECTICUT EPlSOOPAL CON. VENTION. HARFORD, May 9.——A program for the Connecticut Episcopal convention on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 21 and 22, at Christ Church. has been sent 0n the morning of the first day at a dio- "(than conference at the Church of the Good Shephard, with Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster presiding, Dr. George A. — Blumer will speak upon T‘the Effect 1i Alcohol on the Human Body;" Charles A. Goodwin on "The Consti- tution in Relation to Church and State:" Rev. Charles A. Scoville on McMahon's contribution to the bro i mum and “Bill" scored a hit. . The Discomfort: of Eye SW A medley of patriotic airs was sung b coming mp 0 by the quartette and the affair closed y here p “’1 I"! by the playing or national anthems of Wfi‘m 0f the eye! “3‘ proper glasses. eye trouble can be traced to to- fractive errors which out!!! “Eye Strain." errors of refraction. Expor- iencod OGULISTS, not I ticiana, examine your eyes when you come tousfor slams. THAMERé "r11. House of Good CW 81 dunno 8t, Stamford. Conn. . Open on. 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