camber, an. to. me ‘
Regent
l
TONIGHT AT 8:15
Company oi 50 With Their Own Orchestra
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COML'D)’
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N0 aqua/awe TUN£5.
Prices $2.00 to "Site .
Theatre
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Seats Now
5 Regent Theatre
Tonight at 8:15
“The Kiss Burglar”
(‘olnpany of 50 with their own
Orchestra.
FRIDAY,
William Faruum, in the (lrippln:
- Story of Fate and Retribution.
“A SOLDIER'S OATH."
.Also. the Latest Hearst-Pattie
, Pictorial.
SATURDAY, 1
Mac Marsh, in h
“THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE"
And 6th Episode of
“THE EAGLE'S EYE."
Performances at 2:15, 7:15 and 9
o'CIock.
. Today
- ‘ Following the Flag 10 France
‘lPersing’s
Crusaders”
f‘OVeI' Here" and “Over There"
Also. Keystone Comedy
“Newspaper Clippings"
Palace Orchestra. Direction qt
James Sexton, will furnish music.
No advance in prices.
Friday
Mae Marsh
In Goldwyn Picture,
“All Woman”
Saturday
Dorothy Dalton in Paramount
~ Picture.
i “The Mating of Marcella”
i
Also. Fourth Episode of
“THE EAGLE‘S EYE.‘
.egufl-‘ .A___,-___- .___J
' u litigants
FAR FAMED MUSICAL CRAZE
" COMING TO REGENT THEATRE
The Original New Vork Production.
_Thia Evening at 8:15
No more pleasurable anticipation
has been afforded local theatre goers
in several seasons than the announce-
ment that Coutts and Tennis' Ol‘iizi‘.
nal (‘oban theatre production, "The‘
Kiss Burglar." the most brilliant and
t‘tscinatln‘g of recent miisical success-
I".. is to be presented at the Regent
lext-atre this evening.
Coming here direct from a six
Iuonl'hs' run at the Georze M. Cohan
theatre. the birthplace of many of
the moat popular musical entertain-
ments of the hut quarter of a cell-
Ari-s
Muth oi the success of “The. Kiss.
Burglar" is credited to its i'i Pi: and
timelv nppcu‘me t-torv and eii'é'cfifie
manner in which mirth, merrimenl.
melodv. pathos. 'fun and originality
has been harmoniously combined.
while the tuneful songs with which
its brilliant score abounds will he-
come popular in every nook and cor
nor of The land. The book and lyrics
is from the pen of Glen Muchonouch
and the music from the pen of that.
popular American writer. liavmontl
liubhell, An enormous company is
carried. which includes the famous
Peacock Alley chorus, and the origi-
nal ("ohan theatre production will
make this the season's greatest innsr
cal comedy event. Seats are now on
sale.
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
William Farnum in the French Ora.
ma "A Soldier's Oat "
When Pierre 'Duvul. the French
soldier, finds Lazaro, the correspon
dent, throu.:h whose porfidy Duval
sent to prison. though innocent.
tlnre is stunt-l one of the greatest
fit-his cver teen on the film. This
takes place in the 1918 version (if ”A
Soldier's Hath." which is being shown
at the Heath: Theatre. and William
~F‘nrnum plays the role of burn]
.One of the earliest of the war
films horn of the. world conflict, "A
Soldier‘s Oath." in its oritzinal form.
set such a standard for fidelity to de-
tail and power of situa‘lion that It
has stood as thcpoak of Witl‘til‘fllllill‘.
in its lttlii torm. iIs battle pictures.
its scenes of the Western Front uvc
sure to cnrrv an irresistible appeal to
a public whose interests are wrapped
up in the war.
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY
Mae Marsh in "A Glorious AdVen.
tore," Also 6th Episode of
“The Eagle'a Eye"
Not all relation are lacking: in
humor. Now find then of. does run
across a joyous jehu—one very much
on the order of the hack driver who
dispenses ran- hits of comedy in Mac
Marsh's lates‘ Goldwyn Picture. “The
(:lmious Adventure." from the story
by Edith Barnard Delano, which
comm- to the Regent Theatre Satur-
day.
Picture :1 man of sixty. fi'c. feet
tall. weight about 190 pounds, with.
full and florid face. and you have a
fair idea of the man responsible for
in the neighborhood, ignorant and
neglected. and the girl determines to
stay and “mother” them and reliabili-
tate the place. i
Sironu's sister and her fiance 9“le
and seek ledgin: for the night in
Susan’s hotel, intending to he mar
tied next (1219. Susan urges them to
reconsider and they do return home.
though not before they hare regis-
tered as man and wife.
A political ithi of Strong schemes
to use this damaging e\idence, but
before he can put it into et’fett lliek.
the timer, tries to huv him off There
is a fight anl the entity man is kliit‘d
Susan ohms llick and aids mm 'to
escape at ilii‘iliigi‘l. When toitf'int
iii she tiw‘ial'es >ilt’ hurl
iltti‘iltlit‘t‘i ink lictause shr- io\‘es him
i?\ idt nce found
Susan as th" llilllti“"t‘l
closes mount the innocent eirl.
in" S. rune
i.‘
and the nit
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
“Pershmg'e Crusaders,” Will Be
Show:1 at 2:15. 7:15 and 9 P.
M. Full Orchestra
Under the auspices of the l'nited
State (internment. the t‘ommittee on
Public information, of which Georg"
Creel is Chairman. will offer at the
Palace Theatre again today. the first
official l‘nited States war film. enti-
tled “i’ershing‘s Crusaders." in eizht
reels. This feature film has been“
photographed by the l'nited States
Signal Corps. Navy photographers
and cameramcn of the French loner
al’Staif. It shows how every man.
woman and child is helping l‘ncle
Sam, with interesting scenes showing
the progress being made in ship
building, aeroplane construction and
gun and ammunition making as Well
as interesting phases of cantonment
training. The bill feature of this pic
ture. however. is that portion which
gives the very latest news of what
our boys are doing in the front line
trenchts in France. There will also
be shown in this film a number of
stirring scenes which have been talc
en for the governments of France and
,England covering phases of Ameri
can activities abroad. As all of the
war pictures now being made are
controlled by the Committee on Pub
lic lnformatioumthis official film will
be the first to show .the true condi
tions now prevailing where Amen
cans are on the fighting line. There
will hc duiiv matinees and popular
War time prices will prevail.
“l’crshlna's (‘rusaders is tilstrihut
ed by the First National Exhibitors'
Circuit. inc.
Large audiences witnessed the
first showing of this picture at the
Palace vestordav Today will posi—
lively be the last showinL' of this
marvelous film at the Palace.
COMING MUSICAL EVENT
0n \\'odne~‘d:iv eveninc, Scot
music lover:I of Norwalk will be ulv
en a treat in the form of u musica‘o
to he nivcn at (‘onnuunity Hull. litst
Norwalk. for the benefit of t"‘.'- r‘.:tst
.‘(orwu‘k lmprovcivionl Association
and Red Cross. The proL-rnni that
has been urrancod is excellent and
the artists \\ ho will appear are '.'.ii
iian Ritcrwtcid Newkirk. soprnno‘
Miss Sarah ticninco. soprano. .\ow
York citv; Mrs~ Forest id. Case. con
trallo: llnrr\ i. Sterlintz. baritone:
Charles W. Sterlinu violinist: Edith
Lois Burchmd. of New York. pianist.
This will he Miss ‘Feninco‘s first ap-
pearance in Norwulk and she comes
i‘iEiliy recommended. while Miss Bur
Aiil' i‘
chard is organist at the South Nor.
walk Methodist (‘hurclL The other
artists need no further Introduction
to Norwalk audiences.
MR. CUMMINGS BACK IN OFFICE.
Homer S. Cummings is back at his
which points to I
it!“ . ,
"is:
‘51.? '
e .,_...
home in New Canaan for a week. ill.
a dozen laughs that bring relief from office In Stamford for a short time Mr. Cummings ls vice-chairman of the
many intensely thrilling scenes in the daily. after having been confined to his Democratic National Committee, and,
play. Mae Marsh, as Carey Weth‘ers-
bee. a girl left to her own resource.
by the death of an aunt decides to
see more of the world. She journeys‘
as far as her limited funds will take,
her and detmins at a small mill town.i
At the depot she is ‘
eral cabmcn, but little did they know_:
she was minus the wherewithal to‘
pay for a ride. ’
PALACE THEATRE FRIDAY !
Mae Marsh. Goldwyn Star In “All, .
Woman" l
The infinite variety of Mae Marsh‘
has often been commented upon. The
appealing Goldwyn star deliehts in
greetint: her admirers aa a dluerent
girl in her successive photoplays.
This is eimpiv borne out in her new
greeted by seV-‘ .
because of his experience in past cam-
pains. and the good work he has done
in them. influential members of his
party have been trying to persuade
him to take charge of the Congression-
al campaigns which will be directed
from Washington. Close friends of
_ Mr. Cummings intimate that the Stam-
ford man. because of the condition of
his health and the many duties that
demand his time, will be unable to ac-
cept the invitation. lt‘ls expected.
however. that he will be in Washing-
ton a good deal between now and elec-
tion day. and that he will do all in his
power to asslt the campaign manager»
GRAND JURY WILL
CONUIDIR IONJON
CA“ 0" 1’0le
1
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g:
..
1’25; 30 MAWET’REET
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dark brown
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brown n? rlc
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WHO '1 lviil Mill-Em r ' i
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also been arraigned in the City Court.
Bridfiport. but before he can be
brought before the Crimnal Superior
court. the grand jury must listen in
testimony in order to decide wheth-
er there is sufllcient evidence to we!“
rant an indictment against Bonion.
Two other alleged murderers are
to be. brought before the Grand jury
next week. Julius White will he call-
ed to tell about the killing of Frank
Cabral in Norwalk June 2. last. it is
said that he struck Cabral with an
axe. Joe Bevelaqua, alleged to have
killed Louis H. Bradley at the Com-
pressed Box Company, in Brideeport.
on August 12. last. is the third prison-
er to be brought before the Grand
Jurv. it is said that he shot Bradley
because the latter. in his capacity a!
factory foreman. bad discharged the
accused.
_.._....._,....
OLD-VAONIONIG IIUIDIEO
4—H”
KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
WATERBURY. Sept. 19.—The hor-
ribly mangled body of George Shulaus-
has of 39 West Porter. street. was
found at the foot of the elevator shaft
at the Hellman Brewing Company‘s
plant yesterday morning. The body
had probably been there since last
Wednesday. when Sbulauskas was yet
seen alive. It is the opinion of Coro
ner Monzanl and Medical Examiner
Graves that the death was accidental.
The head was partly severed from the
body.
.. NEW ENGLAND MEN KILLED.
'OTTAWA. 0nt.. Sept 199.—lncluded
in today‘s Canadian overseas casualty
list are the follow-Mg names of New
Enzland men:
Wounded: R. s. Taber. New Redford.
Nara.
Killed in action: F. C. "care. Win
-A' ‘5‘”
:
MORE NAVY VETERANS OUT. ‘ > ..
Roberts, Calweil and Saurflers Report.
for Football.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 19.——Gil Do-
blc‘s moln squad of Navy footballers
rapidly is filling up. the additions to“ ,
day being Roberts'halfback; Caldwell. c 3.
guard, and Saunders. a lineman of [at
year's team. The most important .5.
sentes are.Arlhur and Foster, who or. ‘
expected to put up a great lighting: .5
center. which has hen vacated by Goode .
steln's‘graduttlon. and Whelchel..ybo V’
a
Zhas a good chance of taking Mum
;
o "a
A
place in the backfield.
The muddy field gave an excellent
opportunity tor handling the bill It,
'der adverse conditions.
Then m4
some ampy aixnal and tom-tin
work for both aquada. as well as pen»
I!!! and item.
‘0", If“ in 3W3" ”3"“ ”l! 0310”“! p“ Goldy". Wat-flan "AP “-0, “I"! , ‘ -- ._ -~- ""'
. . _ p _.__ I u . m" no“. a. Int: J um. Irwin. “on no ntvm
‘Mflmmm‘ "“m ‘ Wm“ a mualcal man." which cornea to the Palm-e Nun of Daniel I. Walker '0 It ON 9‘th the ”2:51;: Ms: W l I- H IX POUND' '
“M“ :0“? ml! booklet: mar Thratre rum. in on. vehicle a... out new Hun-o ., m m m m a.“ m n... ‘ Him. we. Sept 1941-!!- .4
rut-n i - oer-Man on Broadway Hana appear. in a pen ”mp? 71... m“ i!“ 'm g, t- ,” W .‘ m. “on ‘r‘ m"... g. mane m m planer at the Citron "-
melted It male: for another -ol~
II not. and the Plain. enthusiast-
was can“ have have mot-«t
‘h M w My on
to. h an. d the We mm b
that. may stand M
Hm . abut shipyard mu
m I. nn’hrlm Fido u
n” W on Port 0..“
M W. t" M m
than is unity a“! una hot-
atetinoe, duet" NV. lie In
some some, all" You m
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fist-W the m dmeMhM-allehtm
mane-hmdmwtxmmmtb-hm in
IIKNIAPOUI. loot. mum"-
twthil and“. tau! at no out
Norwalk Chronicler