est 'liiéll' slur
Thursday. Sop. if
m mi
W 1.05: mar/5;: mm:
may a: zoo-mo £20155.
.Csn, mmuratcss .
snA'rsos aa'nh sow. 50c,76c,$1.00and$1.50
-_____M
ETheatre for one performance only on
'Thursday. September 12th. The slo-
gan of Selwyn and Company has been
for years "The House of Fits." With
{out question. “The Naughty Wife" is
{doing it share in upholding that rep—
utatlon.
Regent Theatre
Bpeoiel Musical Program By the
Bonn Orchestra Every Evening.
. Today : Seats are now on sale.
William 8' Hart 1 REGENT THEATRE room
in the Artcrsft, }
“The Tiger Man” Wm 3. Hart in “The Tiger Man" and
«in Episode of “The Ea-
gle's Eye"
Portraylng one of these unique
characters of the west. with which
his name is so intimately associated.
William S. Hart has in his new Art-
craft picture. "The Tiger Man." a
vehicle that is bound to be received
l
A leap in the saddle and away! i
The clatter of horses' hoofs! A {
shot in the silent night!
That's Hart!
Also. the 4th Episode of
“The Eagle’ 8 Eye”
2 : ~ Monday with pleasure by his countless admir-
. era. This is the story of the fierce
"' Theda Bara leader of several outlaws, who long
3 In the Super Production, have terrorized the avenues of Revel}
.“Th TW 9! to the gold fields in the early days’o-r
e 0 Orphans the rush to the new El Dorsdo. l
cripplnkpm°flm_Humi"- In a wagon train on the desert in a
—-and—- pretty young woman. Ruth lngram.‘
'. who is accompanying her husband to'
Fatty Arbuckle In the gold fields on a religious mission i
“L 00d Nifht, N urge” The supply of water is exhausted andl
' Mrs. Ingram goes in search of air'
She. is met by Hawk Parsons. the ban-l
dlt. who. after beach: her storm
goes to the assistance of the Amperll-i
led emigrants. With this meeting, a
new light dawns upon Hawk's soul.‘
and be determines to possess himself
of this woman.
The train is attacked by lndlans.
but the savages are driven swam:
With the approach of federal troops;
of cavalry. “The Tiger Man" realises;
that his capture is inevitable. and he;
prevents the emigrant from llgh‘i‘lngl
a beacon to attract the attention or
the soldiers. He finally consents to
this. however. on one condition—that
Tuesday and Wednesday _- The
thrilling American drama
‘leating the Public."
/
:5
i
D
s
COI‘iiNGl-Charlie Chaplin's brand
new comedy, “Triple Trouble."
M.
TOdaY Ruth lnsram accompany him. This
HE'S m A HAREM NOW! she agrees to do. and, swinging her'
' Douglas Fairbanks up before him on his horse. he got.
—ln— lops away.
“Bound in Morocco”
NoAv
An Artcraft Picture. PALACE THEATRE MO
“Wm-u en a nut REGENT“
m dea‘t wont stories! Second? v'ou
yea-'1 as! for‘stories! And and, you:
steal stories!
91574 ‘i
l hare lust written a
an Mr Fairbanks didn't allow him
phans,"
starred. is a play that has been made
for
It
tre next Monday.
synopsis of it:
Henriette and Louise are sent to an imperial double. headed eagle is to be
uncle in Paris after Henriette's par-
ents have died. Henriette
Bare)
Lafleur intercepts the letter to the
He carries Henriette to his!
I
uncle.
master
to mm. ‘He ordered the man out of
the.
ennui
stints“ Mr.
through life is
with roses.
udio with a susostion that be
more tact in the tutors. So.
Fairbanka' pathway
not always strewn
- ‘ I“.
-—.
REGENT THEATRE MON DAY’
Theda Bare in “The Two OrphM’r‘
and Fatty Arbuckie in «nose
Night Nurse"
The 1918 version of "l‘he Two 0!"
in which Theda Barn is
its remaking
more powerful in
will be shown at the Regent Thea- t
Here is a start
is beautiful. Louise is blind.
the Marquis De Presles,
libertine. Louise. left alone and cry-
ing for Henriette, is taken care of by
Pierre.
other son
and Pierre kills the brother.
ray rescues Henriette from the Mar-
quis and wants to marry her, but his
His mother has had
child by a previous husband. Hen-
riette tells the mother that Louise is
not her sister and the mother soon
parents object.
Meanwhile the Chevalier De Vaud-
learns that Louise is her own daugh-
ter.
Pierre reaps his reward.
Add“! Feature Today fiarpuerite Clark ln "Prunella"
Kink 3112201; and Mar. en it was announced that Mar-
guerite Snow, guerite Clark was to appear in “Pru-
h —in-— nella." a screen version of the play
“Th in which she made her greatest stage
e Eagles Eye” hit. Manager Collins of the Palace.
Story by WILLIAM J. FLVNN.
Recently retired Chief of the U. 8.
Secret Service.
Theatre immediately arranged to 89-;
cure the picture at the earliest possi-
MOITC‘IY at his theatre. A treat is‘ in store for
Marguerite Clark in everyone. for besides the draTwlng
“Pl‘uneila” power of the popular star herself.
there has been added the clever di-
rection of one of the screen's fies!
famou‘ts directors. Maurice Tourneur.
idlrected Elsie Ferguson in her first}
.screen vehicle, “Barbary Sheep." and
ilater in "Rose of the World." Mr.
'Tourneur also directed “The Blut
Bird." which has received much 'lau-
‘datory comment.”l"he cast supporting
the star in “Prunella” includes Jules
Raucourt. who played opposite Pau-
line Frederick recently ln "La Tosca,"
and other well known players,
ii iii llllltts
, “THE NAUGHTY WIFE"
Coming to the Regent Theatre Thurs-
\ day Elloning, Sept. 12
Each year since entering the field
- ‘of theatrldal producers, Selwyn and
(iompany have succeeded in present-
ing at least one farce whhih has earn-
ed national repute for its smartnésst
. cleverness and hillariousness. One .
_, season it was “Twin Beds." Anothennouglas Fairbanks In “Bound In Me-
» season "Fair and Warmer” was pro-' rocco," and First and Second
duced and it still is one of the real‘ Episodes of “The Ea-
sensations of the theatrical world. olo’s Eye"
This year. true to their custom. Douglas Fairbanks was one day
. Selvyo and Company have added an Just about to do his most important
, other farce hit to their long list of scene of "Bound in Morocco”his new
M'The Naughty Wife" is, on Am photon!“ which Wm be
Emilia the bit or the season for about at the. Palace Theatre today.
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
mass-m it went to the at an immediate futonisw Mr. Fair-
PWMThflmiilm sndhank
then no
a run. and it is the stud!
whenameamgowsaglven himtllt'
tr Wife" opened the a mauwas “wisdom him on a “
the Harris Theatre. most important. amid—ad demand '
s asked that be be shown into ~
ble date. which will‘ be on Monday __
:who will be remembered as having, .
-—Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders
ThomHInc
WILLIAM S. HARTmTite'EQerMan MW;
Scene from “The Tiger Man.’ With William 8. Hum. at the Regent Theatre, Today. Ale the 4th Epiode
of “The Eagle' Eye"
(Theda 1
a hunchback. who plties her.
Pierre's mother is a bextlar, and her
is s good-for—nothing. The
mother forces [utilise to beg. Pierre
and his brother quarrel over Louise.
The mother reaches Louise just
after Pierre had killed his brother.
The Chevalier's mother then gives
her consent to the marriage of Hon-
rlette. Louise's sight is restored and
9" h~~o';‘ my, m. ‘ '9‘...
WWW
Abundant Proof That Ancients Were
Aware of the Existence of Little
Demons of Diocese.
cum-Aid nAtssam
—-—"'.1
(Continued treat fist Pest)
The Girls’ chorus efir‘hat Nor-walk,
led by Marion 015‘qu with
Carlton l'Homm on a piano, ‘-
5.“ “,0 "me. of the uuadum. That the nucleate knewthemlcrobes
and one of the Star Spangled Banner of diseases is impossible to imagine.
the audience sunning The girls mg; yet it is certain that many of them no-
with spirit enthusiasm and are a dorstood that there were such things.
credit to their leader and to them-‘ Dr. Jonathan Wright of Pleasiptvllle.
. selves al.- I. quoted in the snenuncdtoethly
The members 0 (the American D0- Mm many Roman. Arabian ”3d other»
tense society. who “meted the affair. éwrlters extracts that prove this.
M99973 ‘0 be of French descent, Term and Columells. in the first :
which perhaps, 8“; mama? 21m“ century after Christ. ascribed the dis-
impulse They are I“ a tone eihes of Rome to little animals which
1.?inne0 Miss Margaret Stevens Wil-
5m Mrs William Moore of Washing u" in the swamps.
M D C and m.“ Mariposa “3,10,. And the Egyptian and ‘Assyrian ”cen-
Miss Tayler loaned the beautiful sen. thousands of years before CM“,
French flag burned resinous drugs and‘ let loose
the smoke of ethereal oils to exercise
the little demons of diseape precisely
as our board of health doctors until
very recently fumiguted our houses to
kill the germs of contagion. Bow eilr
cat-ions either method may be is nei—
(her here nor there, the essential fact
being that the ancients, without micro-
scopes. had discovered the great truth
upon which modern medicine is based.
fl“
' _ Only Type of Eagle Known.
A ltusslnn grand duke. one of the
aura predecessors. was once the
(g guest of a German prince. it was
curly in the century. In Russia the
seen everywhere and on everything
throughout the empire stamped.paint-
'ed. embroidered, or sculptured. At
that period the education of grand
ldukes was somewhat limited. This
grand duke Went out- shooting in Ger-
amny. and. among other things. shot
a large bird. [is asked an experi-
enced huntsuuin who accompanied him
what the bird was. “An eagle. your
higbness." was the answer: The grand
duke turned on hint in an irritated
way. “How can it be an‘ eagle." be
asked. “when it has only one heed?“
p——————-——s
Habit. '
The drunken dinner table habits of
a century ago.referred to by the bishop
of Chelmsford. are not to be wondered
- at when one considers the iron etiquette
lot the time in relation to toasts. In
this little matter Scotland seemed to
have set rather a bad example. Accord-
ing to Lord Cockburn. it was the rule
.ln Edinburgh society to drink each
guest's- health individually. “nus.
where there were tell .mpio there
were ninety heulths drunk l" And be-
fore the lsdles retired came “rounds"
of toasts. with “sentimeats” such as
“May the pleasure of mi evening bear
the reflection of the morning,” or
“Delicate pleasure to susceptible
minds."—London Chronicle.
Herrifylng Gargoyles.
The destroyed cathedral at Reim-
was noted for its gargoyle ornaments
and the strange use to which they were
put. Uncanny monsters supported ped- ]
eetals for angels and apostles. Often'
the beasts were horrible caricatures of
the saints they upheld. Sometimes
they were monks and nuns. One par-
ticularly roguish brother had pureed
his lips in the face of un astonished
angel for centuries.
A conscientious gargoyle has a duty
to perform other than scaring the
dabtseer and looking terribly individ-
ual. He is a mouthpiece for a rain
gutter“ Few gargoylea. however. per
form their natural duty. They prefer
to sit on balustrades and chew led
fortunate members of their species.
There are those. however. that re old-
fashioned and really work. or ex-
ample. the ones at Milan. Here real
tale water pours from thdr open Jaws.
lat since they are so busy they have
Ids time to be fashionably horrible
sodsoannotaofamouaastbelr
W of Paris and Retina.”
“a.
i
I —Iuitlnsl Want Add us Winners.
i\.. .‘2 ‘
‘ ., .Lnaw .
Major General W. L Kenly. whose testimony before the sub committee
of the Senate Military Affairs Committee revealed so much about the Miami”
of the war department to build all 1 one. is here shown going up in .
machine for o fiight.‘ H
W... ~19;
WHAT ls vous PLEAsusEt NEW FOOD FOR "0““ ,
When people can do as they please” A new substitute for oats made w“
what a revelation they sometimes giveI 00”“ treacle ‘3 31"“ to 50"” a
of their ideas of pleasure! Paris.
-:
P.
._.________._.. ""-— 1"”
THE HILLSIDE scnooii"
Prospect Hill. Norwaik .f
Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead. 1 g
A boarding and day schol for giri.
young boys admitted to day scho‘
This olers sane and sound trainlnt fi
elementary and academic subjectafio
der the best auspices. Large m
of" excellent teachers. New .-
bulldiag with spacious gyms ~ ~
and separate study halls for each” .
pertinent; Beautiful grounds, t” i;
court.
Upper school offers general at
special courses. College prom
reviews a specialty. New course" D
lHousshoid Science taught in a [‘9
ihoueo with a real kitchen. A e”
lin war cooking. arranged for he“
'wlves If desired. A few non-resided
i pupils may be admitted to this ooln‘adr
I The lower school includes the h _
itermediate. Primary and Kinder” , "
ten Department.| Children are ‘ '
|how to study and lay a good
GUEDH'E ClAch.
lien for their later high school on
m Pruneiia. '
The Kindergarten and Primary
AT PALACE THEATRE MOHDAY' i “In ml, “fl. and m my
SCRATCH OBLITERATED.-
A scratch on polished furniture may
be almost obliterated by rubbing vig-
orously with linseed oil.
u
.{
t
.i
.l
.
AND TUESDAY i an“ made hr ml .3
.._._______, Ichildren at the trolley and for sen-r,
lng lunches. Chorus class in cm
NORWALK of Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. Gym!” 1
Friday, Sept. 13 nestles and folk dancing in all grades.
M - S Sh!) Fall term begins 9 s. at. Wedan ‘1‘: 5
am treet w Grounds 88mm, 1m .
WALTER L, M AIN SHOWS Miss Margaret R. Brendllnger. A. a.
Miss Vida Hunt Francis. 3. L‘.
Principals
Only Big Show This Year
W
BARKEN YE ALL
We Are Coming
__ The Sig Saulellc‘
New Overland Sirens;
\Will Exhibit at South Nor- .
walk Regular Circus ‘
Grounds
Woodward Avenue
One Day Only
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11 t’ ’
Two Performances Daily ‘
Afternoon at 3 d '
TiiE Sliiiil THAT'S BlFFEliEli
NONE BETTER
NONE AS NEW
The Only Big Reaponsihle
Show Coming this Season
soreness
mortise PROGRAI
olrnnmsmdmnssscn
W" 2: us:
alillll Hill. imiil‘l'iiiilll
aeolian: nuisance: suit-ll
newness-IREN- basil-ll.”-
menus-rus-
Wanted Working Men. All‘
Evening at r
Advance Showing of
* SUNS -- COATS «DRESSE
Norwalk Chronicler