‘ at Theatre
- IL
3 mag-.3115. 7:“ end ’
. axial Intent Prom-I 3' .
_ “at. Orcbeetn 3'9" 3'9“.“
J —. Today
AN sarcasm PRODUCTION.
“THE
WHISPERING
CHORUS”
‘I‘tle strangest story ever told. A
picture of supreme merit. Bur
,o—un
Thursday ‘
In the Paramount Picture
ccThe Seven Swans”
A ~Whimsical Story of Exquisite
Charm .
Friday—the Amazing Cinema Pro—
duction) "Tarzan of the Apes."
O
{utilities Travel Picture.
gaa‘urday—Alice Joyce in “The
‘ Song of the Soul." also the Abra»
ham Lincoln Drama. “My Mother“
. Next week—-The Great Produc‘
" Alon, “Over the Top,” With Sergt,
w... m, M
the hero cl m
“I e m tell on America. for
nhlfcuroglrl with inflation- lofbo’
letter by room- ef the his great so-
cflflce. The cut includes Moreno
Vidor u "the girl"; Joey Holt as the
American suitor, May-m Kelso Forest
Seabnrv and Tom Kunbaro. William
C. DeMilIe was the director, whilei
both the story and scenario were wn’bi
ten by Marion Fairfax. .
E
“TARZANOF THE APES."
A Most Astounding Phototplay at the
Regent Theatre Friday
All the wold beasts of the African,
jungle romp over the screen at the?
motion picture presentation of Edgar?
Rice Burrouzhs' “Tarzan of the Apes,"3
at the Regent Theatre Friday. Its
chief claim to attention is the realistic
magnificence of its setting— it is said,
to have cost $300,000 to prepare—aI-’
:though there is also a mystery story of
ithe English faintly in search of their]i
ilonglost son. Gordon Griffith, who
played the boy. almost suggested at.
times that evolution had raced back.
ward several dozen centuries as he
lflu'ng himself from branch to branm. i
The illusion was heightened hr the
lions, elephants, and the many varie-‘
ties of apes and monkeys that wan:
dered in upon the scene. I
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:“THE wmsesnmc cuonus" 1
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. Arthur Guy Empey.
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An Artcraft Production of Real Merit
i AT REG‘ENT TODAYi
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HeadEd by Klthlyn Williams I
Widespread public interest;lias been
aroused in the presentation today.
at the Regent theatre of the superb
photodrama. “The Whispering 'Chor.:
us." a special Cecil B. De Mille jrox
duction for Artcraft. The story of the
picture play is one of absorbing heart
interest and its various scenes. all of
l3
‘ I“. I T , '
d, or"-
Today. Wednesday
hummus-
nutrient-
(' E. Hoyt.
Huhhell «- Staples
C. E. Jennings
Mrs. i. s. Jenntngs
bliSs Jennings
Mrs L' H Jones
E. O. Keeler
:3 J. heifer
G. S. Kendall
Mrs. P. N. Knapp
S. L. Lanipson
F. E. Lauder
Mrs. Wm. Lauder
W. M, Lybrand
Miss Emily Lynes
Mrs. E. F. bio-Gregor
.Mrs. John McMullen
Miss Marvin
Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin
Miss Florence Mathews;
Mrs. E. H. Mathewson
M. N. Mayeholf it (‘0.
M. E. Mead
Mrs. A. F‘. Miller
Mrs. C. E. Miller
D. H. Miller
Muller Gloria Mills
Mrs. Walt-er Munro
Mrs. J C. Newkirk
Mrs. C. F. Osborn
Dr: M. J. Perry
Miss Mary Pierce
.\i 55 I). S. I’inneo
R. 2-" W. Hat Company
Mrs. C. M. Raymond
old
Mrs. D. E. Raymond
Mrs. Ely Raymond
Mrs. LeGrand Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. I. Raymond
B. J. Reynolds
L. J. Reynolds “
Mrs. Chas. Rogers
Samuel Roodner
Jas. H. Rundle
E. K. 'St. John 4
Adam Schmidt
T. A. Skelly
Mrs. Mary Skofield
Clarence Slawson
Mrs. H. J. Seymour
Chasl Simonds
and
house-
I J. In" mono
f I. (3. Run
' Mr. and Mrs. Christian Slut:
J. R. 1‘ not
Ali“ leripou Taylor
G. 3. Thu”
William Thompson
W. J. Tracey
; Mrs. R. S. \‘nnBuren
i E. J. \‘anbless
: Mrs S, J, Watkins
J. B. Werner
A. E. Winchester
Woodbury Landon
C. A. Harstrom
Mrs. C. A. Harstrom
Miss Frances Harstrom
F. H. Baxter
W. C. Baur
Mas. Wood
John T. Hayes
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MEANS oisaELIEF m SELF.
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lief in great men—Carlyle.
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No sadder proof can be given by a.I
man of his own littleness than disbe-;
In “The Seven Swine" at the Regent
Theatre tomorrow.
~ ‘coln. the. picture of the mature Lin-
_ had scoured the country
‘ to California to obtain the
intense dramatic strength,
preted by Well-known screen stars:
The story is by Perlev Poore Sheeban
and the scenario was written. by Jean-3
is Macplierson. author of many funi-
‘ous cincema successes.
I The theme of the photoplav. that}
J—
Sessue Hayakaw'a
IN
“The Honor of his
. Iiouse”
_ involving supreme self-sacrifice. is:
' Also a Keystone C"”““-i compellin: and there is not a mo-i
ment's lac of interest throughout its:
Thursday and Friday action. It is. safe to predict that ill
more impressive picture never was.
sbshoim in this city and llanazer Kan-i
for has spared no expense to procurei
all those essentials in the way of spe-E
cial music and other accessories. need-E
ed to make this production one of tho}
most, impressive of the season.
With Vaudeville
Mary Pickford
IN
“' ‘ narilly of Clothes line
Alley"
Latest Aricrnft Picture
‘ DON'T MISS I’I‘
* REGENT THEATRE. THURSDAY
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Dainty Marguerite Clark In the Para-
‘1 mount "The Seven Swans."
“——-—--~————n-~~~___. -s__‘ William Danforth. who plays the rolei
of king in a mrihicul country in Para:
A] THE THEAIRES ,mount's Christmas play. “The Seven;
lSwans," starring Murciierite Clark. til-3
h“ :though he is making his first screenj
(Mary Pickford at the Palace Tomorrow appearance, is by no means unfani-j
in her latest Artcraft Picture illiar with the king business. As at
"‘ Comedy holds full sway in “Amaril‘ matter of fact. he has been ruler overt -
i
- IV of Clothes Line Alley," the next innumerable musical comedy king-i
LArlca‘al’t picture following “Stella Mar- doms. including.r a role. of this sort ml
13.". which stars Illl'ary Pickford, and De Wolf Hoppcr's famous “Happyland,l
union will be exhibited at the Palace in which Miss Clark supported that;
theatre Thursday nndT'riday in addl. comedian in the legitimate. I
tlon to the usual vaudeville bill. I Mr. and Danforth possesses the m.
' While in every picture presenting tund figure and joyful countenance ne-l
'Mlss Pickford there has been more or cessarv for this role, and is also can,
fees comedy and the star has time and table of assuming at will a ferociousi
again proven herself a comedienne of or almost ludicrously balmy expression;
rare ability as well as an actress cap- as called for. .
able of any height of emotional] act- with sceptre and crown he is a strut:
lug, it is said that 'there has never ~c.- ing flzure In “The Seven Swans,
fore been a Pickford photoplay where\wherein dainty Miss Clark enactstbe
are inter- _.__
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In his royal raffles and'To BE. PRESENTED AT THE PALACE THEATR
FRIDAY IN HER LATEST‘F-‘VRODUCT ION AMARILTY OF CLOTHES L‘LNE
4,1. ‘i'ililil‘lti
ALLEY
Hill '1‘ llll‘lll ‘1!» J: w till Ill'i‘ll lilii'ill lli :I:l '
ll ll“ Ill:
“ r' M— M... ., -M" '-"-—"‘
In humor predominated to such an ex- role of a bewitching princess. This}
E TOMORROW AND
tent as in this new story of the slums. picture is to be shown at the Regent .
There are many moments of genuine Theatre on Thursday.
'-
hpathos and any number of thrills 'ln ‘ ,
the course of the picIUre. but laughter CHILD WELFARE
.will hold sway, ot'ercomlng momentary , CONTRIBUTORS
predisposition to tears. Througliout'
the story “0hr Mary " Winsome, dainty (Continued From Page Three)
withal, presents a cc ‘rlnclng figure 'of
the little ten‘me-‘t girl straying far'
afield into the reuims of the idle rich.
lured by the blanisiiments of a scion
of wealth, but returns at IaSt to her
L. M. Allen
American Hat Company
Mrs. J. J. Ashe
Mrs. C. L. Barker
_ H. E. Bates .-
natural environments, where she finds. Raymond Betta
happiness. . l W. P. Room
3 — ‘ ‘ 1 Mrs. G. F. Belts
sstssua HAYAKAWA IN “THE: 115:}; $3- mam»
HONOR or HIS HOUSE" AT THE 1 R, w. Brooks .
THE PALACE TODAY Mrs. P. W. Brooks
Franklin C.'Brovm '
Mrs. G. E. Brown
Miss Eliza Brockway
Mrs. Ross Burchard
Peter F. Burns
G.'F. Butterworth
Miss Helen F. Butterworth
Mrs. G. F. Butterworth l
W. H. Butterworth ,1
Dr. and Mrs. F. i. Burnell ,'
C. Irving Byington .
John Cavanagb. ' 4—
Mrs. A. H. Cole ‘ i
James R. Connor ‘
J. Irving Dibble l
Mrs. L. A. Doherty 1
Mrs. W. H. Earle '-
Starting with scenes taken on board,
in Pacific Ocean liner, "The onor of.
’ltis House," a Paramount picture in
{whichSessue Hayakawa is starring at
fhéPalace Theatre today, reaches with '.
steady strides 'a climax that is both
thrilling and unexpected. Briefly, the
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GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Hu‘ been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head-
A.
BIG GALA WEEK—JUNE 3-8”
AUSPICES THE IIOCKWOOD BASEBALL CLUB
GROUNDS (I’lggllNESR MAIN SlI‘. AND WEST
T. ALL WEE
Washhurn’s
MIGHTY
MIDWAY
KSIl0WS
”AND TRAINED WILD ANIMAL ARENA
The Largest and Most Complete Carnival Organization on
Earth
10——snows —_ safest-ion“ ammo muons—10
Sensational Free Act, Mr. Ardell
puma
mun momma rom~1oo rune men——
gtche. constipation, sour stomach._ner- Mrs. P. E. Ells .
.Ivoun indigestion, fermentation of food, Milton Elwood ' ' «
limitation or the—heart caused by. gas- F- N. Fem“ ‘ "
es‘tn the stomch. August Flower is a. ‘ 2. ‘5' 1'3th
gentle laxative, regulates digestion D: “'3 Fitch ,
both In stomach and inteetlmes, cleans u w, Pitch
and sweeten the stomach and ahmeni Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.
my canal. stimulates the liver to rte-l ’E- E Gotham , ' -
mobflhefifle and impurities from the fig gutsy Egan" ' ~ _,
piano: solo by Ploieted’o Drug store. 9,. 3m; nit-1% Gregory, '
,-
”mandrel Bach Performance -,
IIVIES PRIIRESSES
Series of Interesting Artides
Concerning Plant at Dow-
nyton to Appear in The
Sentinel
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Few people in Norwalk realize that
the greatest motion picture ever pro
duced is being takenorigh't here in
town . This is the greatest educa-
tional and historical dassic “Mucoln,
the Man of the People," prepare
for the taking of which are now un-
der way in Craw's Woods, Rowayton.
The location for the taking of they
porter yesterdayhnd it could easily
be seen why that certain place was
chosen to have more that half of the
Ipicture filmed. The filmswhich are
to be taken will show Lincoln as
truly the man of his people. When
the average individual thinks of Lin-
coln. the man with the stone like
movie was visited-by a Sentinel ref
SPECIAL snowmc or -
GINGHAM AND’ vonn 1) classes
. _ AT SPECIAL PRICES .... .
J‘. 1' r
,Charge’Acco
unis Opened; .
a: .
. < ' . >
25 cents a maltose
sent to
bearded face or as a barefoot boy in
mediately comes to his mind. It is
the purpose of the director of thi:
picture to picturize the greatest
and as president but Lincoln at the
ages of six. nine. twelve, sixteen years
as the youth sailing down the Missis-
sippi River on the flat-boat
all his time outside of the store stu~
politician. . ,
George M. Wright. resident of Ro-
waytou, assistant general
from Maine
suitable
location but without avail. when be
upon examining the place found it.
was ideal for the‘taking of the mon-i
ster movie.
In the filming of the picture it was
necessary to get a place. representing
as nearly as possible the backwoods
of Kentucky and Indiana. where Lin-
coln's boyhood and youth were
spent. and of all the locations the
local woods Were found to be most’
perfect. ’
There is a wide tract of land . sur-
rounded on three sides by heavy
woodland. In the center of this
tract n stockade. measuring 128 feet
long and 60 feet wide. will be erect-
ed. Inside the Stockade will be eight.
log cabins and on each corner a'.
block house will be attached. In the
surrounding woodlands. the likes of
which could not be seen anywhere.
Limoln's birthplace and numerous
other log cabins are under construc-‘
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1 time LYN WILLIAM:
MORNCO’PAMMOUNT 5mg. /
KATHLYN WILLIAM3-
ln the stellar role of “The Whispering
Chorus" at the Regent Theatre 'tctday.
///
o
~ Evening,
to thin m . » J
eon,one,_hke
II“ “in
HAIL“
0"
minim
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII///
the wilds of Indians and Illinois im-l
friend of mankind not only as a' boy.
happened to think of Craw's, WDOGSI
in Rowayton, through which be had
roamed during his younger days and,
V. \\\\\\\\\“""l COUPONilm'm/y,’ §
The Book of a
Thousand, Songs
who.
' South Norwalk'
”4%.?“39‘80
‘oi'd‘én 45.33:?
Song Book Ever
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ition.
I The immensity of the production.
can be seen from the fact that the;
A number of the directors of the:
dying. as a lawyer and as a rising company are in Nor-walk at the pre.§questlon of the utilisation of cottonol'
sent time. including Henry Belmar.)
director general; S. M. Unander. pro-
director.,duction manager: C. J. Roe. publici-
fty manager: George M. Wright. as-
isistant general director. and Miss
’Laurel Love, who is taking the lead-
ing feminine part. ‘that of Nancy
Hanks. Lincoln's mother.
The South Norwalk Evening Senti-
nel is negotirling to run a number
of historical and instructive articles
on this great picture and announce-'
merits will be made of the dates of
I
[the articles within a few days. Watch:
these columns for the announcement.
m
NEW YORK. June 5.~Upon the re.-
sults of photographic observations ob-
tained by army aviators. who flew ov‘
er darkened New York last night. will
be determined the question of further
darkening the city as a precaution
against possible German air raids, it
was stated today. Electric signs and
all lights, except street lamps and
lights in dwellings were out last night
by order of Police Commissioner En-
right. at the suggestion of the War
Department officials. and it was New
York‘s darkest night in many years.
not even excepting the "lightless"
nights during last winter‘s fuel fam-
ine.
Crowds in the. “White Light? dis-
trict and at the shore resorts took
the "light out" order good-naturedly.
While the possibility of a raid by
hostile aircraft is not considered to
be great by officials, it was urged
that all precautions should be taken.
Army officers said that it was “far
from impossible" for German sub-
marines, nowr inking off the coast.
to assemble'an airplane and launch
it for a raid on American cities.
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION OF COT-
TON FUTURES QUOTA-
cut't'steeo! Can'teatl Can't even no what little you do
. ARMY &. NAVY
.DYSPEPSIA TABLETS,
{flush and gel ten years youngest Berg
. own rem y Constipation, Sourjtunncb
n4 Dyspepsia-
atall , or ' '
any address mm the“
u. s. ARMY & NAVY TABLET co. 260 w... mo... rm
l
a;
Ooeovtvrodoeee
The department states that the thug
vestigntion of the situation will boi
complete and thorough with a view to
_ andllocation in Rowayton in forty acresldeterminlng causes of the disparity"
gaining his first glimpse of slavery, in size and only about one-half of
of the clerk in the store who spent the picture can.be taken here.
and steps necessary for its remedy?
The department also has taken . not,
with the War Industries Board. floor
the lower grades. of which a lot”
surplus is accumulating. Low K
cotton is piling up because the unit-f
nary outlets for it are close] by In"
war and the fact that-‘cotton of high"
er grades is being usedin the mono»;
fncture of goods. particularly on' "gov-
ernment contracts, when cotton ,- 06';
the lower grades might be used one.
isfactoriiy Instead. ,
MADE CARELESS av moccasin?
When all is prosperity and peace,»
nation seems to be nearest a. til-Mi}.
Peace and prosperity seem to make 9
people careless—Atchison Globe.
‘ Fort ASIHIA. Baoucums,
Cll'l'Allllll, Cows. LA GRIPPE, En:
CONSUIPI’ION Pat-:vcnnve—Norn a :
Parent Manicure
There are few diaeareemare revalcntt ' sit
than: few more disarossin: and palm.»
and few more tenactcui and dangerous. ' "
jibe several forms are known to medical,
science In Bronohlnl Asthma. Comm‘
Auburn- my Asthma (latter mom
commonly known 13 Hay Fever). '
Repeated attacks result in 3 ch
Aotfimndodriondltiopmetlbe ”insignia
“Hill; are n l mono t on an reocfl.
and tubotenlar formalism. gs
La Cm on and even the simple cold it
lected 0 tell lead to total results. There
nothing more menacing to ones health than
the or loan cough or col .' .
THEEIKER HOFI" REMEDY isnvpecific
[or :ll‘ol the above troubles. It has helped
and relieved thousands and will help You. 5
Th8 KIKER HOFFREMEDY Is in I. .
sense I patent Medlcine. but II n legitlm .
prescription .N'd. the outcome of e .3
study. rumination and experiment In 1
hell. one of the worlds IeIdI panicluuu
live-r drunk; do“ mangoes it. ‘ -
receipt oI SIM) either cash or money 93::
we will land a bolll’i with full direction in
“"51"" of the United States or Canada. > ..
lthin the out ten years lhoutandl at
l .
. testimonial: have come to us from sullen ‘
cured of Asthma. Bronchitis. Cam‘rb
Iz’ ”I" a a a bottl Inn; V
'9', one I out ave I O I ‘
on hand I: annuihc (or rho simple told. '
TIONS Seolhat the “Bulls Eye" trade markb
on every bottle. ho other is genuine.
. WILLIAMS uranium: co.
WASHINGTON. D. C- June 5.—
The Secretary of Agriculture through mum‘s" 3“" “I" “It:
the cotton futures section of the Bu-lmh"
reau of Markets, will matte a spec- .
ial investigation of cotton futures; e \ ‘ ns' .
quotations. For some weeks pastt “he ODDWngidlgnd 0f the
there has been a disparity between
the prices of middling cotton as quot‘
ed in spot markets and middling cut-.3
ton as quoted by the New York and
New Orleans future exchanges. This‘
situation. it is pointed out, Impairs
the usefulness of the future exchang-i
as to manufacturers and dealers in
hedging transactions in\spoz cotton
and tends to render the market un-g
steady and uncertain. This question ;
has had the attention of the Depart;
ment of Agriculture for some time:
and is also a matter of concern to
RED CROSS MASQUE
Annual Outdoor Play
at the
Hillside School.
ProSpect Hill, Norwaik. Connecti-
cut. ; .
Saturda . June 8th ‘
3:30 an 8:00 P. M.
Tickets. 50c. Childrelb35c.
In case of rain the performance ;“
those engaged in the cotton industry.
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iimmuuuumuimummiiimunu
Sentinel _
ssconss“ '
THE BOOK
with
moon,
termefoc
Made .L
min
of the following week.
. and. _
Saturday
Evenings -
i niacin: Ellery N].
Except Sunday f ,'
new June 8.},
‘I‘BATHINQL
,. . a}
will be given on the. first clear any} _
Norwalk Chronicler