Regent Theatre
The House Where Quality
Reigns .
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
Today
MITCHELL LEWIS
Talented Star of
“The Barrier"
-. lliz: Now Select Success,
-".l ACQUES OF THE
SILVER NORTH"
’l:.|.~ girl. of the frozen North.
wl a man of the States. but was
to a fugitive of the law.
What
MW WW
~. I 23;: loved by a Canuck.
:1". you have (one?
Universal Magazine
Literary Digest
Comedy
Labor Day and Tuesday _
NORMA TALMADGE
Hi3..— .
“THE NEW MOON”
'l‘ln- old moon looked upon mis-
:) and despair in dark Russia.
\\ llul did “The. New-Moon". see? .
PATHE News
.COMEDY
Wed—nesday
Marguerite Clark
In Her Paramount Triumph.
“Girls”
K" rm“ ‘ \ ’NN’MA/
ix.
"\M N‘ql
9"me JVWVm,\.,:._ ,. ,. . «/.“aa 1..
Regent
Matinee 17c.
____..._"«‘ \ .__... .. —_._.-
‘bTh e
The House Where Quality Reigns
Theatre ;
Evening 20c
Opening the Fall and Winter Sunday Programs i
Twice Evenings Only at 7 and 9 P. M.
. _on_.
. SUNDAY. AUGUST 3lst 3
By Authority of the New State Law and Local Ordinance 4
The Manager Presents
Mary ,McLaren
——in—
Universal Master Fetaure
l
n
* Doors Open 6:30 P. M.
' Weekday Prices
Amazing Wife” I
.
l .
.
lama-v
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any play the briliant‘star has ever THEPEACE TREATY
screened. while the atmosphere is 1‘1“
|markable for its fidelitv. -
“The Barbary Coast." sen Francis-i
lco's Chinatown district, is the scene;
gsolected for the. unfolding of drama;
that involves the cataclysm 01 events}
resulting-from a conflict of Oriental parties to Imposing upon Germany a chides some admittedly contrary to received as formerlv.
_idess _and American ‘sfa'ndards.
’lwautiful'J‘apanese girl's love. for one
of her own race leads her into the
underworld of Chinatown and involves
her in a dubious {romance with an
American all-round sport. Her lover
kills a gallibier and makes his escape.
leaving an innocent man to stand
prosecution.
‘~ _ .
Golden Quality Pictures on the.
. Silver Sheet
Today’s Program
HAYAKAWA
as an admirer of o!d world ideals.
an Americanized Japanese loved by
'I‘sul'u Aoki as a ‘girl from Japan,
“ho seeks'to become "American"
Vl‘l the cocktail route in
“The Courazwus
Cowar ”
Last Episode of
“THE RED- GLOVE,"
"alluring Daring Marie Vt'alcott.
LATEST PATHE NEWS.
Labor Day
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
(Matme: and Night)
'l‘hc
f NAZIMOVA
Jw-v... ; Ls.
Noted Russian Star
ill
"TOYS OF FATE"
. w :.-.;n (‘lussics, Inc. I‘r.niut‘~lion.
Superb in Detail.
PATHE NEWS -‘
COMEDY FEATURE
Tuesday
Bryant Washburn in
“Love Insurance"
\luck Sonnett Comedy
Vaudeville
‘ Opening Thursday
I September 4
—-——_
I...
i Rolon. Point ‘
I PARK
l
LABOR DAY
Grand lllsplay of
FIREWORKS
Dancing Alteration
and Evening
-h—
Lb“!
. Suki. the Oriental lover. a brilliant
prosecuting attorney. is branded as a
coward when he refuses to go on with
Ihe prosecution. Rather than betray
lill‘ American lover of the Japanese
:irl. he bears the stigma of a coward.
AT REGENT THEATRE, TO-DAV. ;
Mitchell Lewis, in “Jacques of The
. Silver No_rtl~;" Universal Maga-
l zine, Literary Dihest and
9 ,- Comedy.
If you- like pictures ,of the north
country—God‘s own country ~of real
men and women, _with heart Interest
and suspense. a picture thal teaches
and entertains. a picture that will
leave you something to think about.
so to the Regent Theatre. to—day, and
me one of the gircatcst pictures of the
northwest c-vcr filmed—“Jacques of
the Silvcr North." Mitchel Lewis” latg
(‘uuuck tz'appcr. who sacrifices every
thing for the girl he loves.
Hair.) is forccd to marry Trefl’ry, a
in the north.
nlm-c as pmsiblc for Itienlory.'tlle gin
hn worsllios. He frees her from the
Ublk‘t'tlonallit‘ bonds that tic her tothc
man she. hates and later sacrificed
:wm-vthinz to make her happy.
The story is heautifuliTtom. excel
lentlv directed and many exquisite
pile: of the north collnll'v furnish :l
backeround for this delightful picturc
An excellent cast. inclmfnz Fritzi
Brunette. who plays the lead opposite
Mr. Lewis. is seen.
AT THE REGENT THEATRE.
MONDAY“ AND TUESDAY
Norma Talmadge in "The New Moon,’
Pathe News and Cornedy.
I In “The New Moon." Norma Tal-
mndge‘s latest Select Picture. in which
'she' is presented .by~ Josebh M.
Schcnck. Miss Talmndge is given an
excellent oppdrtunity to displav that
remarkable versatility for which she
is famous,
She is first presented to us as a
Russian princess in the exquisite
gowns and "jewels of'a person of much
'Wcalth and position. Young. beautiful
and proud. she gives the character of
.Princcss Marie I’uVIOVna life. and :l”
ilhc small necessary touches that one
would never look for, but nevertheless
.imiss if they were lacking. . y
. Later. we sec'her in a role dlrcctly
opposite to that of the. princess. As a
peasant. in the rough. badly made,
clothes of the Russian girls. the in
happy. carefrcc~—no longer proud. butl
meek as becomes one of such stand‘i
inc. But fir inborn power to ruin;
comes to the fore, even in tilts lowly
position. . ‘
Having disguised herself as n pens,
ant girl-so ns_to be safe. from the pent-l
u fury of the anarchistic mob who.
had attacked the palace. the princess
goes to a neighboring province and
takes refuge. in a small store. “’hon
the decree ordering the nationallzmg
of all the women comes to tho \lllnue.
the princcrs refuses to register and
incitcs file~rest of the women to follow
her example.
. M. ._._‘____.,_.——-—
PALACE LABOR DAY. I
l
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:Eusaian Star of Many Succestet
" Plays “The Toys of Fate"
ll lllllllilllli
valence THEAT-RE. TO-DAY.
An evquisite wedding gown of real
IRussian lace is worn by the great Naz-
Iyilnova in “Toys of Fate.“ a story of; _
‘m—nsv life. which will be shown at the;
Palace Theatre at matinee and even-
1in: shows. Monday, labor Day. in
this screen classics' picture, the cele—n
'lu'ated star wears lace which she hasl
~: Cut‘lageous Coward," With Hay‘vuxd in her possession ever sincesltel
l
in Leading Role. has Much
Sought Punch. '
iluvahawa, the marvelou
Iar of the. silent drama. has
his
LXI-(Held production to
"I‘lw (‘ourageous Poward.
production
I IIWIliliution.‘
‘ ‘ of picking just the righ
for _ Exhibitors I
came from Russia. The dress is made
= princess fashion. not close-fltting.,ho‘w--|
'ever. but graceful _and loose in we.
media'ev'al manner now so much in:
This wedding gown ls worn-
in-thoscenes in which
- as a :vay girl. Azah. she. returns from
F
.. vogue.
by Nazimova-
Haynkawa has 1 school and marries her‘.elderl.v. bent?
t. factor. ‘IWithAthe gown. the'star wenr°
.IMCS' and he has yet to pro-3 a long tulle veil caught on thé bro‘
I‘ punch.
‘ 'I'll‘ugeous Coward" has large
j There isn‘t a
75...: of film in the entire drama.
' ...;.- :;--.- of punch.
' >' i4 stronger. it with!“ ‘
_‘ sv (tun-n that lacks the much
blossoms and a 10“!
with orange
pearls.
string of matched
+157 .8
us: Select Picture. i
It I-z the ql‘ory.ol".lacques Ln Rouse.’
life is to make the world as happy :13
,i -
HARD AND CRUEL
(Continued -from Page One).
“I see no reason why we should he
say, she will not be able to meet: a
treaty that robs our ancient friend.
China. in a way disapproved. in a way
disapproved by our negotiators; a
treaty that lays the foundation for cen-
turies of bloodletting into which we
should not be drawn: a treaty that is
contrary to our own judgment. fails to
fix the amount of indemnity to be paid.
leaving that vast question to the whim
of a majority of a commission‘on repa‘
rations; a treaty predicated upon the
assertion that a stricken and helpless
world requires our counsel and sup-
the decision as to the measure and
character of the bencfactionn they are
to receive; a treaty that. with omi-
nous \vords. pressgt‘s our involvement
in the eruptions of suppressed vol-
would require us to underwrite all the
regional understandings between no.
lions recognized by the lemme. most
of which are based upon oppression of
“'1 akcr nations. many of “hich are as
yet secret and undisclosed. and when
disclosed. might drive us to acts of
injustice: similar to that in which the
l’resjdent felt himsell compelled to
acquiesce In in the case of Shanlunc."
A state of peace. be said, actually
soon as ””90 of the great powers had
Memor‘ ratified the treaty. and that the United :1 Wm". "P of whip" none '3‘ 9‘.”
States should make her own pure
product of clitc society. but a fucitivc status complete by a concurrent reso- circumstance".
Jacques" main aim ln‘lution of Congress.
Relations
to grt inl-
treaty. he
Declaring the Foreign
committee had tried to vain
pnrlunt data ro-‘zlting to the
said the people at last “ere waking to
the Iruc issue as thr- tncts about the
Versailles negotiations leaked out.
"Little by little." he continued. "they
are bringing a divulgcnce of we facts
connected with the treaty and they
may now hope flnnlly lo sue» the whole
of the great gaunt tragedy into which
those whom they had ohargcd with
‘vpl-otecllng them were “out to betray
: tllclu
' "What is It about these things that
the people cannot know? “’hat is
their) to hide from them? Must we
take this thing. as the German people
must take it, unsighl and unset-n? Are
we to be no more advantaged than our
fallen enemies?"
. Quoting President “'ilson's declarn A
lions In 1917, Illal‘the purpose of tho
United States in the war was to over-
throw German autocratlc power and
,leave. the German people free to
"choose their own ways of life," he
said that with the signing of the arm-
istice. “we had achieved the full pur-
pose. for which we eutercd the war."
and should have "quit the war as we
entered it. still free and independent.
masters of our own destiny.”
He paid a tribute to the service ren—
dered the nation by citizens of Ger-
man ancestry. who fought gladly. b"
said. in the hope that their kinsmen
in Germany would benefit in the end.
instead. he said. peace conditions had
been imposed which the German peo-
ple never could fulfill. ‘
Calling attention that Russia was
not included in the peace settlements.
he continued:
"Think you Germany—smarting and
staggering under the terms of this
treaty—will supinely rest content with
the dole of trace and sufi’erance we
are vouchsaflng her, the crumbs from
her victors' table? That people will
no more cease to plot and pin [u re-
cover their former high estate, than
did Satin plunge into the abysmal
depths of hell. “'hether they are in
the league. if formed, or out of it. Ger.
many's agents, secretly or openly. will
be at. work with her former allies. and
with injured Russia. and with Japan.
As Russia goes. so will go the Slavic
and affiliated peoples. And if Ger-
many succeed in this, W'estern Europe.
at least, must perish,
[mg the friendship and not the enmity large
would be established in the world as
Stripped umm~m be 0. A. C. OPENS SEPTEIBER 16
said. the treaty molly was but an al- _,___ '
liance among five great powers. in addltion to a large Iseshman
against- whom Gull“!!! would try to class indicated by advanced registra»
bring a stronger finance. The real 111- tion. Connecticut Agricultural Collette
tereet of France. he said. was in sdn- at Storrs expects to enroll this fall a
number of former students
of the German people. whose colleen courses were interrupt-
“The instrument before us," he said. ed by war. School opens at the state-
;i: uti'lltl lb: treaty. bill the truce of college on September 16 and registrae
no es. tion romis . 2 ‘ -
"It takes Germany‘s territory. Eum- er thpan in figer‘gznziderabk larg
pean and foreign. “(but WMI- Every inducement. possible has been
tion; it takes “'0!!! her practically made to enable soldier students to ro-
all of her ocean shipping and I! large turn' to complete their education.
portion of her inland vessels: it de- \Vounded soldiers will receive aid
Drives her of all special benefits of from tho covemment and all oven who
treaties and conventional“ takes her were disabled in the service of mo
1
.cables: it compels her to supply 1311:? country should investigate the possi-
quantitlcs of raw materials:
it intef~ llilitv of this assistance. In nlany'ln-
nationalizes her great river systems stances this help will be given to men
and throws them open to traffic Of all who have had no previous collcce
nations on a national basis, as if they tnfning 1 '
were the high 8818: it opens her Courses open to students at Connec-
coastwsse shipping to the world: it tl'cut Agricultural College are in ami-
compels her to grant exceptional lm- 'culturc. ensinecrinz. home economics
DON and 9X90” privileges and t0 ac~ and general science. The a27'7cn7.h'rai
cept important restrictions: it closes courses are adored in two divisinnz.
out German interests in practically a four y-‘ar course and a two year
the who‘e civilized world; it closes course. The four~vear course is of
out the interests of that same world standard college mine and )r‘ade: m a
in Germany. degree~ The. two year course: is open
“Having done an this. it. assesses to students who have not had the high
against her provisionally. with a stipu- school or preparatory school n-a‘ninz
Vlatlon permitting an increase. a debt necessary to entrance for n fiavdard
,of one hundred and tWenty billion gold college course. This abbreviate C'c‘oursc
lmerks. which is in 'additlon to the is designed to equip vounc men to
rpmperty restored in kind and to the take up farming or worlt as farm mafia.
value of boats. gold and securities de— azers. it is expected to appeal to
livered: it makes her responsible for many soldiers who are: intmcstod in
‘these damages inflicted not only by farming.
herself. but by her allies. and even by Increased intercfil in how» econo-
the allied and associated powors them- mics is shown by the fact that nearly
selves, with a list of items which in- twice as mnnv enquiries have been
ll is expected
A treaty whose terms. our negOIlaIOF-‘l the rules of international law hitherto that close to one hundl'fld vm'n'g .m.
existing; finally and in addition. she men will rnroll at the college this fall
is compelled to answer to her own na- ‘
Iional tor the value of the property nearinn completion and will provide
taken by the allied and associated space for more than five hundred perv
povvflrs_ ' tons. An infirmary is also under con-
"The l'nitcd States is bound up In structlnn and will he completed this
every om- of the obligations and du. fall. The building at present occupied
lies incident to the enforcement of as a dining ball will he used to take
”we... terms with the erat responsi- care of -increased enrollment in the
bilitlcn attached thereto." ensinc-rrinz courses. :
-. 3 An unusual departure is made. this
fall. in the interest of men reccntly in
. service. All former soldiers. sailors
\i'ith the approval of the new state 0" marines “'h" (‘fln pass the intelli-
REGENT THEATRE SUNDAY
l
I . - ' . . .
port. but leaves to the beneficiaries law aanclloumn Sunday ”hm”. P'O- nence tests used in the training camps
grams and the rcccnt act of the cltv ‘0' 0‘50“”! may PM?!" the rczular col-
council. the Regent Theatre will. tn- 192“ 90‘1”" WilhOUl filcsontine‘ Vivi-
morrow. inaugurate tho polIcv for the dpm‘el‘ 0‘ DFPI‘RI‘Itory study. If. at th(‘
coming season. offering two evening and 0f ”“3 fil'fil year. "I?” work is
cntrataimnents. Doors will open at “li‘fficmrl'l "1950 Nude-m" mav com-
lcnnic world conditions: a treaty that “:3”. and shows will be promptly at plcte the course and receive a dczrnc
seven and nine o‘clock. ’nic attrac. “Don Kl'aduatinn. The offer paves the
lion szur-tvd by the management fol "33' for man" )‘oun'z own who ‘mzt
tho Initial p'ozram is thn hi0 Univer- hm" school to enter military service
:14] tea-um. "Thu .irnazine “’lfc" slat“ "Dd who have been confronfln! the
rim: Mary Macbaren. The story is “'c'~»:it\- 0! color! hack to him: pr-lmnl
t‘nlnlv in the? It deals with a wag- (19. 0" civinz u" thcir hopes of calls-re it
ccption. practised by a woman in dose ""‘l "“fln ”H" the time short in "f“-
perate straits. who took the name of “(‘0’ was not Io~t rind way a...“ stud-
:n olllccr she believed had been killed ”ll-‘1 3'9 '1‘" W" M «'l ‘llfifldv'mtavc :w'
in action Thn developments. when (‘OMNIN‘d to those who remained in
‘w rc'ur'v t-r‘vl his attitude. make a school,
p‘av that will keep anv audience on
.xdqn for ll I; ”l" '~="‘“V of ”19 result Of
WHALE‘S SMALL THROAT.
told hr 3 «roman in more dramatic Th” “"wl“ {‘35 ” “n" Um“ 5‘"
The p‘nzram will h- though the head is from onequarter lo
“1.“ hmnnfld with nth-r finmmtvn onethird of the length of the body.
nicturvs 1nd malu- no a delightful and the mouth flfl'en to twenty feet
cvcnin': for everyone attending. “'hnt» long and six to eight feet wide. Thr-
ever may be the later Pfilir)‘. there opening cf the xullel is not larger than
will be no matinee for the present. n rum.“ “‘1
Music will be the some as for week " "“ ‘ ‘
. __a.‘...
.A new dininz hall at the college is .mcr‘v plant approaches the ideal.
“MOTSEED GOIIN NOW. ».
When a tamer, in these days of
modern azriculture. starts out to buy
a lsull to head his herd he she; back
,-__..,__.__._..._.__.— , ..
amok! Mme cheaper. 'A‘hile‘ ,_ J
chance for With. r :‘cductions ‘ed = '
mates. for upping wheat has
gone to the tpt'esller in Iran!
wane "
“—a WW. r.
In.
of the animal himscu‘ to his :xllf‘i!.~‘lll.:. ties. To some persons Tile ._
on both sides of the family. Sewn will be a lesson in the muse:
corn should receive some of the sumo figures and forevasw where
sozt of (tuneful attention. conceited.
it isn‘t enough to go Ihrcuzh thy-
crib of com and select the best filly-d
and Tlf)!‘ regular ears for plantinz
nr-vt sp.1nz. according to Henl'y 7‘ n-
Fey. acronomlst for the Extension
Service of Connecticut Agricultural
College at Slorrs. Selecticn. says Mr.
Dorsey. should be made in the field
so that the. grower can got a gt‘md
look all the parent stalk that produced
the car.
Home grown seed. if of the right
I'azinty. is likely to be best. it is claimv
cd. Om- rxperiment station found
""entY~one per cent. more com
could be grown from home grown nevi
than from seed shipped in from an-
other seciion three hundred miles
away. I’se home grown seed and S"-
lect in the field. isTaybout the l)e'~'t ad-
vicr- that can be given. .
“Sol: cl cars from stalks crowinfv in
full hills surrounded by full hills of
tll'iflv stalks w’th broad lea'fic: and
shapely cars." says Mr, Dorsey". "Th"
«av: should (If-mp cnonoh «.n "N“ Fol
bud—e will ‘hod water. thus provent‘ng ‘
rotting in field or shack.
"Such stall-"I should I“- t‘a"l'cd s“
u..." may in- ldentified llcr. or sclnc—I
tion should be made when the ears
are ripe enough to nluck. In the la.‘
tor case they must be carefullv dn'ot
and stored in a safe place.
"The farmer. with a clear-cut pic-
ture in mind of an ideal corn plant. ;
can. by carefully selecting for this'
ideal. produce in a few fears a st'a'n
of corn that will give a crop of will}?
9
will also eliminate the loss from poor
ecod caused by skips and replanting.
He can also plant the right number of
kernels and escape the bacbbreakingi
task of thinning. Prom every point of.
vlrw it pay:~ to select s'eed com in Ihei
field before harvest." .
SHORT or A BILLION. i
Confident forecasts of a billion
Luellol wheat crop in the l'n'lled)
Slut; = this year go glimmerimr in thc
light of the -govemmcnt's Aumst 1
not? report. in which winter wheat
suffered a decline of 121287.600 lluslr
els and sprint: wheat 9‘7.01€.050 bush-
els under the July 1 forecast. This
loavcn' lhe antidpated total as 940 Rel
mm bn-hefs. a tremendous crop 17m
still hnlow the romantic bllllon mi.
cheerfully predicted.
Early forecasts were based on thci
most tremendous acreage Amedcn‘
r-vcr N‘Pdcd to wheat. Under ill".
stress of war. thousands of farmers.
rclatively inexperienced in wheat
"row—inn. seeded hra'ily. Throunhoul
most n the wheat bolt. the crop made
a rank growth. and it waft not_until
the threshing machines got under way
that many farmers learned that the
propo: tron of straw to grain was high-
er than anticipated.
Tho when: forecast is interesting in
"cw l-‘nolantl chloflv “WWII?" HY ill“
part that wheat and its products are
supposed to play in the hill/h cost 0'
living Somc economices have con-
tended that if the government guaran»
teed pricc of 82.36 a bushel were re.
School.
Opens ,.
'Sepl.2 . .,_'
Enroll Early and
Be Ready
Phone 314-2 or
Call at Ofice
CllLLEGE
97 WASHINGTON fl.
Pnom grease gun to a tibe III
You‘ll find our sundries tried “Pi"
true. ,
This is the tried and Matt":
supply shop. Whatever you
or your auto needs to make 1“;
feel warmer or more at mic-fl ,
to make your car eat up It!!!
miles and less gas or some ,
to absorb the shock or carbon B
your
shoe.
cylinders—We ‘re wiflt yea.
Let Hedenberg'e Auto 006M?
look enter your car's WI
HARDWARE AND AUTO ~
SUPPLY COEFANY
42 Water Street.
South Non-walk, Ct.
moved. bread and other essentials
Ice Cream —- '
days. and the prices will alfio be ”I". _ ~—-y-.
same. . | T' ' T ’
I
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77" ‘~ .2. '
SCRUBBING REMOVES
VISIBLE DIRT
Hot water. a good soap or soap WW‘I
der. and scrubbing will remove visible‘.
dirt from floors.
But realize ,trat In one little crack;
of the floor. millions of tiny invisiblel
disease terms can collect. Soap and
water alone do not remove these dang-
. Our XXXDIce Cream is made very carefully and of the purest ot
’ materials and the result has been that our ice cream mde has in-
creased very much. indeed since we have devoted our effort: entirely
mmemnmngottmsqmnty ofieem
This cream is not equalled, we belie“ Where in this city.
We have told this to malty and they have tried it on the strength of
—
brous germs. I .
Add a few drops of “(K &. R Pintoll
to your scrub water and you need have:
up fear. Mali & R Pinto! destroys tlle'
ire has that only a microscope can 999.!
without making the hcuse smell like!
a hospital. i
McK s; R Pinotol has a fragrant!
pine odor. It Is seven times as strong‘l
as carbolic acid. yet it is as safe as
pure water. |
' LUGGAGE
The Right Sort of
. Trunks and Bags
May 88 Selected Here
\
A W. “0119.9
,Iortb mm‘
.3“... amp
this statement and have returned and said we were right. If you
have not already tried this :11 lee cream we tell you the some and
ifyon will take somehome yonwinagreewithus.
WWW
OUR CANDY 18“!!! m OUR OWN STORE
By An Experienced candy Maker.
Maln'ng cindy is one thing—mun; real good candy is decided-
ly another.
Our xxx Ice Cream has convinced us that the people of The
Norwalk: appreciate analgoedartiole and will buy it and so we
decided to employ acandy maker that had been trained in making
candy foraparticular trade. We have seemed the services of just
suchacandymakermdwemnaH-g the candy that he know
most monk—high quality candy—right in our store.
This means matches candy until-ally fresh.
We will'gladly give you a place eta-y anally ”that you taste
it before purchasing.
New-England Candy Co.
~ ourtllly nee alus'oiu Main St
‘ flaflltfi-WA‘M.‘ -
1 «yo'
Norwalk Chronicler