Regent Theatre
Special Musical Program By the
Renal Orchestra Every Evening
. Today
Mary Pickford
in the Artcmft Feature,
“Amarilly of Clothesline
Alley”
Brim Full of Comedy.
Aim, I SIDNEY DREW FEATURE
’ And Latest Hearst-Paine News.
Saturday
it
William S. Hart
In the Artcraft.
“The Tiger Man”
A leap in the saddle and away!
The clatter of horses’ boots! A
shot in the silent night!
That's Hart!
Also, the 4th Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
) MONDAY—Theda Sara; in “The
< Two Orphans," and Fatty Ar-
. buckle, in “Good Night. Nurse!”
e.
COMINGI—fl‘he thrilling American
drama. “Cheating the Public";
also, Charlie Chaplin's brand
new Comedy, “Triple Trouble."
tau: w'mom' nt- of.
The riding nets’vwero all restore- and
.4
Today and Saturday
HE'S IN A HAREM NOW!
The Queen of the Harem Needed
Help. Could she get it? Could
she? Who could give it better .
than our loose-listed friend!
Douglas Fairbanks
._.1n._..
“Bound in Morocco”
An Artcmft Picture.
Added Feature Saturday
. Km: Baggott and Mar-
guerite Snow
-m- ,
“The Eagle’s Eye”
S‘ory by WILLIAM J. FLYNN,
! Recently retired Chief of the U. 8.
Secret Somme.
J“. u, .
I
g
a ...\.;.“
RES
"walrus
WALTER L MAIN'S
CIRCUS IN TOWN
-—-—_...
i
the periods. Hollis and the Wallet“-
all scored heavily _ with the crowd._
The galaxy of talent In fil‘élr’ somer-
saulting and other acts proved wot-t
thy of the Famous Fashion Riots.
Shows. Caesar the high-jumping-
horse. was a delight. and Etta Event
{with her performing horses in thelrl
high school feats demonstrated well j.
the heights to which equine IntelIl-'
genes can be brought. The Wl'ldi
West with its riders. bucking bran:
chos, Inriat throwers, rope spinscrsi
and other artists from the plains were
a success i
lost and not least come the clowns.
in bunches and in droves and each
one has a laugh a minute. and thei
chuckles of the dads. the‘ ehortle‘s 171
the babies and the yells of delightf
from the. small boy proved the good;
work of the ciowns.——From Bradford;
Daily Record, May. 1918); I
The show will be in Norwaik on:
September 13.
w
PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY
-v
King Bagpot and Marguerite Snow“
t in “The Eagle's Eye" !
King Baggot. the popular screen‘
player, acts the role of “Harrison.
Grant.” president of the Criminology}
Club. in “The Eagle's Eye.’ t‘hief“
Flynns photodramatic Secret Service
expose of the Imperial Gonna: (You
.ernments spy menace in this country.
This club is an organization of richi
1men, citizens or subjects of all coun-
Jtries of the world, who have devoted
themselves to the soienti'i‘c study of.
crime. Their knowledge of diplomatic!
matters gives them a deep insight in-
to many ominous incidents happening.
.bere and leads them to volunteer as
an organizatio to aid the United
States Government In 'meeting a
Lgrnve situation created by the. depre
Edations of alien enemies.
‘ Many of the situations in which Mr.
lBaggot appears in the role of "Grant"
ere thrilling in the extreme. “The
”R's Eye‘ is made up of facts that
“will.
. The first' and second episodes of
this serial photodrama will be Mm
:at the palace Theatre Saturdaf.
.AT THE PALACE THEATRE
TODAV AND SATURDAY
Douglas Fairbank'l. Laugh Producer.
In “Bound in Morse”
Known wherever motion pietunen
are shown as the smilingilhlelte. or»
i
fl
FineStreot Parade at the Moon Hour.
~-—Flno Horses and Everything
Fresh and New—Large Crowd at
holistic-comedian. Matias Fairbanks.
the ever popular Arlcraft star, is one;
of the very best known actors in “mi
silent drama. Unapproachable by any
other screen actor in the expression
of those delectable qualities which
have placed the Fairbanksian pic-
tures in a class by themselves.
Ills broad smile has become n pow-
erful stimulus to jolllty in others: his
optimism all displayed in his charac-
Afternoon Performance.
The Walter L. Main Circus arrived.
ter portrayals. is contaglobs; his
athletics amaze and delight old and
young alike and his youthfuiness and
in Bradford from Salamanca. via the'
panngyynma railroad at 2 o'clocklbuovancy of spirits refresh his audi-
this morning. The large aggregation‘WCQS' ’
unloaded at the Main Street Crossing. A“ 0' “I?“ ““3“”95 "9 in evi-
the work being witnessed by many‘dence in every scene of his latest pho-
small boys, and others not so small, to play. “Bound in Morocco.” In which
who were up In the wee hours of the picture he will be seen as an Ameri-
morning to see the elephant unload can boy on the Sahara Desert. whose
its trunk. - ‘ 'wit‘. ingenuity and athletics get him:
The circus is located on the Wag. out of numerous serious amen
m, Farm. out Washington street. At filled with the menace of death. How.
12.30 o'clock this afternoon the he accomplishes the seemingly im-l
ntreets were lined with people wait- ”0551“" forms a story of ““3““!
log for the big parade and they were .fld‘m“
not disappointed for the street pa. This Artcralt photoplay will be at
scant was all it was announced to be. ”“9 Palace Theatre today and tomor-
Everything was A-1 and if the per‘ row. '
formers are as good as the parade.
the circus promises to be the best
that has visited F xdford for many _.._4 .
moons. Cleanlines. seems to be the Wm. 3. Hart in “The Tiger Man" and
keynote of t"e “gregatlon and fresh 4th Episode of “The Eagle'-
paint predominates everywhere. The Eye" '
uniforms are new and clean and all In the portrayslli'of westErn charac-
losetber the circus is first class._ The tors of a distinct. and .virile type. Wil—
afternoon performance opened at 2 Item S. Hart is, perhaps. the best
o'clock and tonight the doors will known in the cinema world. Mr. Hart
‘ ,» open at 7 o'clock. the performance to has a'new picture. "The Tiger Man.”
begin at 8 o‘clock. 'directed by himself. which will be
The ticket wagons were busy long presented at the Regent Theatre Sat-
hefore the main doors opened. Dur. urday_ '
ingthis interval one hada chance to; This is a remarkable story of the
observe the general newness of the west. Hawk Parsons. a bandit chief.
chow'sxappearance. Civility reigns widely known as "The Tiger :Man."
rn every hand and the management because of his ferocity and cruelty.I
evidently wields an iron hand to pre- lurks on the bordérs of a desert in
serve order of its employee. . gsearch of pney. A wagon train to
The on: show this afternoon was halted, owing to the lack ofwatsr.
preceded by a concert by the’show and the emigrants sailor great priva»
hand Then came‘the big show with tions. Among these is Ruth Ingram.
its myriad-of events that kept one wife of a minister of the gospel. who
bobbing underlining in vain endeavor volunteers to go in search of old. She
tot-see. all that was going on. The pro-encounters Hawk, "The Tiger Mann
mm? to rspleterth good things, hilt‘ifllo’ofter hearing her story “goes to
{my a few of the more stellar.notl,‘:mii'féilef 0!!!!an olitigranta.I
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY.
a
a
i
4
. on.
” ”Hymn-AD
are.
."czv ,.
flew. new _
”Manama-co .Mv
!
Aswquuw..gw “a . .l
u . out" -«
wanna.“
Jersey, Serge and * satin Dresses
In the Latest Styles andColol-s
FALL SUITS
Advance Showing OIFnll Suits
At Moderate Prices
FALL 00A TS
Early Display of Fall Coats
At Popular Prices
A
Millinery Department
. " "and Untrimmed Hats
$1.95 “to $7.95
Most Attractive Showing of New Fall Velvet,
Trimmed ..
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
Popular. Mary 53mm or the Art-‘9
mo. “Amarilly of Clothes I
Line Alloy”
Mary Pickford is n scrubgirl.
ller'motber is a washerwoman. and
her brothers are newsboys. She has
refused an offer of marrlngc from a
gilded society youth and is going to
marry a bartender.
Not in real life. of course. but ‘in
“Amarilly of (‘lotheslinc Ailey." an
Artcraft picture. which is declared to
be the most amusing photoplny she
has ever appeared in,
The society youth fails in love with
Amarliiy’ and Mary and her folks
from the slums meet the four hun-
dred. resulting in extremely funny
situations.
“Amarilly of
REGENT TH KATRE TODAY
.1..—
(‘lothcsllne Ailey"
'wlli be shown at t‘d’e Regent Theatre
today.
\_.
PERFORMANCE POSITIVE OF MU-
SICAL AT MATHEWS
MANSION
Exceptionally Fine Program Tomor-
row Aftornoon. Rain or Shine .'
All pious are practically completed
for the musical and tea garden at the
1
.Mathews mansion tomorrow after
‘noon, with a program of exceptional
interest rendered by famous artists.
with positively no postponement on
account of the weather.
The artists include Ricardo Martin.
Gulsepplna Gareth. and Madam Portia
Frljsh. vocalists. and Miss Julie Ar-
thur. who will give a dramatic rendi-
tion of Julia Ward’s Rowe's Immols)
t‘al “Settle Hymn of the Republic.” in.
costume. . .
Maestro. Giuseppi Bamboschek. con-'
doctor at the Metropolitan Opera
House. will .act as accompanist for
the majority of the numbers. '
There will be a pleasing contrast
in the languages inwhich the verb
ous numbers will be rendered. Martin
and Careill singing in Italian, Madam
Friish, in her native Nerweglan. and
Miss Arthur of course in pure Ameri-
can-which befits her subject. _
Tickets are sellingaapidly, and a
large audience is assured. ' ‘ .
versus outdone
tensile noted 01 course. the ele- trhe party ism by Indians andI Cm . mp
. wreaths attention. of all. on they 3m;w“mtuder the 1m.-%ventyrnve MW 593.
' “ W '1‘?“ “1" ”twin“? thevdl‘.mbip7of*llawiil=m inawk non-"own each , Whom?" plow!
_ Mon at such a. woman as Dottie naively-m ' ‘ ‘hothvan‘d be vice slit-be for potion-ma um
W 1319th boosts obey her mg my
’4' ' ,and fine not was most
homely Bates “we antic a mm; to star
mm . p s
.. wormmtn an os- ,bamea‘lnrmonmsmuw
blurs armm;_mu> I: the desert. rill“ Ville Won .fir'fintr
' The funeral services for the late
‘verside cemeterY- .
at) "Croutons of thoracic
‘ ‘it to; than “half of éaemtjonétgyg , .
draft" ”monitors are p ‘ s.‘ _ .. ‘
' “1 ”be-exact. Ranking next: .
numerically are. ,respecttvely, Japan- »
"infirm?
nurse asp, roman.
won“ “them
wlnlam‘ Antacids-en. known 'ml
dent of Wilton. died at his home oni MOCK ICE CREAM
llurlbutt street. this morning. after a
long illness. The funeral will be
held from his late home on Sunday
. on ever pitted against the lions.
I CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED I
show a remarkable attitude for war. ploded. lie was described as “the
drill well together and will give a man with a black fedora bat, who ran
goods account of themselves if they .from the building. leaped into a black
I
. ‘58
in book-keeper by the I. w. W.. and
n
automobile and was whirled away
Detectives who questioned Wilson
id be admitted he was employed as
6 IN LONDON I that be spent the greater part of Wed-
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. An» without milk. cream or sugar. to com~'
Marks. rector of St. Matthew's.
ficlating.
Mr. Abbott was the son of Wil-
liam Abbott and was born In West-
port. Sept. 12th. 1853. He came to
Wilton when quite a boy. and work-
ed for the late Charles Knapp and
David Van Booster. on llurlbutt
street. and later with John M. Lucie
wood. where he learnethe butcher
business as it was conducted at that
time.
Not long after he established a
similar business of his own. and for
a quarter of a century. maintained a
wagon route through the eastern part
of Wilton and adjoining territory.
He. is survived by his wife. and an
of-
.‘only child; Archer C. Abbott.
William Williama
William Williams. a veteran rail-'
road man died at his home in Port.
Chester. N..Y.. ygsterdsy, aged elgbty-‘
nine years. Mr. Williams had charge
of the labor during the construction
of the Park avenue tunnel and a trol‘
ley line between Paterson, N. 1.. and
Jersey City. He was born near Lake
dlahopac. Besides his widow, he is
survived by n son. Gilbert, on the N.
Y. and ~N..H. R. F... and Amos C. Wil-
liams. roadmaster‘of the New Eng-
land Division.
A...-
Funeral of Thomas Lawlor
i
Thomas Lawior. whose tragic death
on Monday, startled. the community
will be held Item his home on Van
zant street. this afternoon. at 2
o‘clock. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman
onciating. The burial will be in Ri-
’—,.-—-
run SOLDIERS
W
HONOLULU. T
of selective draft wait in my.
.lnttr‘tlie American that
t
non 1.0096 to
hm”, maths: will!”
PDT“! 0”; IS ""
. ~ room nAWAII "
HflSept. (insults; .
on: just made public in 0mm“ 11‘ '
DIVER“ JIM“, .
show who matei'tgia are being
NM t'
ply with government regulations: has
gbeen all the rage this summer at the
:soda fountains of London. The recipe
was conceived by an American.
Charles H. Bocgiin. of New York city.
soon alter the British Government pro-
hibited early this year the use of milk
products or sugar in the manufacture
of ice cream.
Here's the way the mock ice cream »
is made: For a gallon of the ice, two
pounds of glucose or tour pounds of
honey. If honey is used it should be
boiled down in a quart of we" .' and
before being poured Into t' . freezer
should be allowed to cor‘ .91“ three or
four minutes. Then an the‘ white of
one egg’and any flavor desired. and
freeze. Fresh fruit adds c..osiderably
.to the flavor of the Ice. which really
tastes like ice cream.
In London. where even in summer
eggs have been worth about ten cents
teach. the ice manufacturers.use the
powdered egg albumen instead of
. eggs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-—-In a statement .
today. Michael F. Sullivan. assistant
state's attorney. declared that John W.
Wilson. arrested last night. had been
positively identified as having been
implicated in planting the bomb in the
Chicago Federal building. Explosion
of the bomb killed four persons and
resulted in serious injury to a score .
of others.
Wilson is a member of the I. W. W.
and is believed to have been private
secretary to William D. Haywood. gen-
eral secretary-treasurer.
In his announcement. Mr. Sullivan
said Wilson had been identified by
four persons as the man seen running
away from the entrance to the Federal
building shortly before the bomb ex-
! A
a .. ~_—-‘..-
Hunti- -' - I I
i
i
'nesdny in the Federal building, whith-
LONDON. Sept. 6.~Ice cream, made er he went, he said. to arrange for the
transfer of Haywood to the office of
the Federal prosecutor. so that Hay~l
wood might attend tosom‘cl private
business afterwards.
lie denied any connection with the
explosion.
LAWN FETEuMUSICALE
For Italian War Relief Fund
Mathews Estate. West Ave.
Saturday Afternoon
4 Until 6 O’Clock
CONCERT—TBA GARDEN
BICOABDO HARM-armor Met-
ropolitan Opera House .
!
GIUSIPPINA CARBLLI—Italian
Saprona, Debut in America
MADAM PAVLA FRIJSK~Fam-
one Concert Singer .
JULIA ARTHUR—Will recite
“Battle Hymn of the Republic” I
TICKETS $2.50 AT THE GATE:
"03. OF LOCAL PATRONBSSES l
PERFORMANCE POSITIVE,
RAIN OR SHINE
m- ,m ~-
tall admission tickets to big
......,... .
HARKEN YE ALL
_We Are Coming y
rhesnsaur
New Overland“ Sh
Will Exhibit at South N
walk Regular Circus.
, Grounds , ‘
Woodward Avenue-
One Day Only 3;;
WEDNESDAY. SEPT
Two Performances D . ‘
Afternoon at 3 , .
Evening
Prices including War r
Great Last Year—G
This Year .
Ten per cent. of the MW
will be donated to Tobacco j
for the Boys Over There.
worsens
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Norwalk Chronicler