some W more: meal are: ‘
it rearrange: ‘1“. ._ ,. ., . ‘ -
WEDNESDAY,09T.8.1919 . war- . - museum ' 1..
=_——-———-——- u \ - —-—’- ———~ __.__._._____.______.__~: m
_ —-" .qulsitely developed. Admirers of. Mr. ' “a V
. [F‘arnum in this city already know his U. a; figfingiefi; ' '
; Re ent I I Iheatre fabuuy to throw his magnetic person- . 5. ur MW
. [allty Into an emotional role, andAthere During Flume DlSllllte'
lean belittle doubt that a' treat is in ‘ ‘l
N ORWALK. PHONE 1501. FStore for them. - ‘
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, Oct. 9th. ’ ‘
z 3
F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott ‘
‘3‘ Present
,, “Oh, My Dear”
The Sixth Annual Princess Theatre
Musical Comedy Success With The
ORIGINAL COMPANY
Books and Lyrics By
Guy Bolton and P. G. Woodhouse .
Music by Louis. Hirsch
‘ Prices ............. . 50c to $1.50 and a few at $2.00
51 Good Seats at All Prices Still Selling
_ .»—-
urn-
lmotion picture. presentations. From
’ :thc reception which the piece was git"
Regent Theatre
Evening 20c.
.év
j on in cvery quarter where it has al-
ready appeared there .is hardly a
The House Where Quality doubt but what the Palace will send
Reigns away well pleased capacity houses
this afternoon and evening. Fatty
Arbucklc's comedy “Love" is also on
today's program.
Matinee-17c.
rmrwx
l
PALACE TOMORROW
..
Vaudeville Bill Will be Presented
With Maurice Tourneur's “The
White H‘eather"
Rivullinnr any Vaudefillc bill yct of~
ft‘lt‘tl will be this week end‘s pro-
:ram at the Palace. Manager Collins
has taken special pains in the solac-
lions ot’ the attractions and five a-‘ls
that cannot be surpassed will be thc
result.
The various roles of "'The \\’hitr-
llealhcr" which will be offered with
vaudevilln, arc in excellent hands. H.
l-?. llcrllert. a well known actor. is
ll).tl Klfizus (‘anwrmL and Spoilic-
.\itl<‘n. well known to Para-
moum and Artcrart audiences, has 9
>lli‘iltl pail Others in the cast in-
clude llcn Alexander. Ralph (ll-ares.
Mabel llallin and Jack Gilbert. all
scrccn payer-l of reputation.
“"“’.'.lflflflflli"!f
. Saturday
Madlaine Taverse
— in,—
“Rose of the “'est"
Norwalk ilcforcl “WM“
(Never in
Sunday . ' '
Better Than Alice Brady in
Bridal Night" Is
REGENT TODAY—
”—
Today
Paramount-Special Al'tcrafl’s
Feature
Maurice Tourneur's
“The White Heather”
Friday
\Villiam Fox Presents
William Farnum
, -—~iu—- -
“The Lone Star Ranger”
"His
Constance Talmadze
_jn__
“Happiness a La Mode”
W
Paramount-Arteraft Special "The
V‘vhite Heather" is a Notable
3 Presentation
>Thcrc are plenty of stirring scones
and dramatic climaxes at the Regent
Theatre today where Maurice ’l‘cur-
neur's1-.1’aramount-Artcrai’t- production
of "'l‘_ho-“.Vl..te Heather" rcveals what
admirable material for movie thrillers
is to be found in the famous Drury
Lane melodramas. On the screen the
story, is told with greater freedom
and ln._u1der spaces than in the ordin—
i
i
l
Matinee 2:15.
Evening 6:45 and 9:15.
Today
J. Stuart Blackton Presents my theatre. .The beauty of the
- I E. - Scotch Highlands the lure of tut,
MItCILeilnl. WIS ocean and the mystery of its depths
Director J. Gordon Edwards staged
this picture.
“OH, MY DEAR!" l
at
Last Call for Big Musical Piece '
Regent Theatre Tomorrow |
Evening - ;
Douglas Steuanson, playinz
one of:
the principle roles in "Oh, My Dear!" I '
the sixth New York Princess thcatre
musial comedy which F. Ray ("om~
stock will present at the Regent their
ire tomorrw night only, direcr from
seven months at the Princess Thcatrc.
New York. and four months at the “'ih
bur Theatre. Boston. is a graduate
from a little church choir in Kentucky.
In that town. which was Versailles.
'KV., Mr. Stevenson was also the star
of the amateur theatrical company
which presented weekly plays.
He came to New York without a let-l
ter of intrduction and got‘hi: firstl
Job as a chorus boy with Joe. “'eberi
in “Higzcly *Piageldy." He did not re,
main in the chorus long. however, due?
to his. hard work and ambition. He!
asked Mr. Weber for a chance to un-
derstudv. and when a burlesque of,
“Merry “'ldow" was put on and Char-3
les Ross was engaged for the part of.
the prince, Stevenson was glvcn the
undorstudy role.
“is tlrst biz chance came wheng
(“harlcél‘ Ross broke his knee cap.
Stevenson was ready to “jump in"‘
and :iilVO tho day. and as Charles Ross.
was laid up it a long time Stcvcnson‘
r‘maincd during the New York enga-a
gcment and played the role on tour;
thc following: season. 1
Since that time. llouleas Stvvcnson
has had an interesting and varie"
career. He played opposite Bessie
McCoy in “Thc Echoz“ was one of thc
principals with Elsie Janis in "The
Lady in Slipcrs": appeared with
Montgomery & Stone in several of
their productions. and for two sea-
l
I;
.31 '... . .3
Rear-Admiral Philip Andrcws, in
command of the American naval forc-l
r-s in the Adriatic. has a delicate mi: i
sion to perform in trying to maintain:
order between the Italians and Ch“?
who are inflamed over the final dis l
, position of "Plume. He is stationed?
.. ,. Al dlln in l
..on9 his: ‘1 ”fut“; 9:: “E“: q“) on board lhn cruiser Pittsburgh and:
"(‘hln . in" W r ‘ “ ‘ ' s ' ' . ~ .- .
vcnson how“! to make for thc suc' ha“ at his disposal smen dc.tr0\ers:
. and two submarines. .
cos-'3 of the song hit. “Good Bye Gills. i
‘ __.._ __.._'.
rm 1“")qu . . l ’ FESTIVAL or SUCCOTH. 1
In his leisure moments. ion: as i
Stevenson (liq-(liens his time to w;-itinz. Jewish Festlv'tle. Begin Wednesday,l
He has many magazine stories to hi? Continuing Eight Dlya. :
' ‘ ' Beginning this evening and contln.
credit and is at present working on a ‘ !
novel uhlch he hopes to nnlfu and “in mfelthhdayt. then will be cele,
_ ‘ bratcd one of the most distinctive ot’
hme ready for publication by (.hl‘lfl' Jewish tcstnl occasions. It follow:
mus. There are s()od seats of all close upon the New Year and the Day?
irlccs for sole. of Atonement, but presents a striking'
ll contrast to the (loan solemnlly of these
~ ‘ holy days, for it is primarily a time of
l LONDON. St-pt. 10 (Correspondence Joy.
of The Associated Pressl.——\\'hat Brio Succoth. the name by which this an
ain shall do with its Kcm'ml army Of' nual religions event is commonl)
ficcrs is one of the questions of the known. translaIPd literally. means
‘day. To the present no one has been Feast of Tnbernacles, or Boothe. refer-
able to‘ anchr it although ,many or ring to the wilderness sojourn of the
them arc idle and-costing tlu' country Israelites after the departure from
a pretty penny. Egypt, when they had no permanent
0n the list arc eight tun generals. threlllngs, but lived in booths. Histor-
27 Iieutcnnnt-gencmls..122 major-gem lcally. however. Succoth has m chief
crals, and 488 brlgudicr-xencmlfi. .3“ significance as a {can of thanksgiving
on full pay. On half my there are for the completion otthe harvest. In
eight generals. 25 licutcnanbsflencrahs Palestinian tlmel, it was customary for
and 49 major-generals. - people from all parts of the country to
These ohlcersdmve not been inform-. make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem every
(-d whether their services will be re- recurring Succoth. and, amid much re-
quired in’the tuture small army which jolclng. to offer, in the Temple. sacri-
is taking the place of the vast orgtnl- does to God who vouchsated abund-
zatlon now inprocess of dlslntcgra~ ant crops.
tion, and many or them are anxiously The curly manner of observing Sue-l
awaiting some annouhCement in 01119! coth illustrates the democratic ten
Jerusalem, tacitly
Whatever their economic
they stood on the same plane. as chil-
dren of the One God. for whose father-
7A
nu
SMOKELESS kitchen!
not smoke unless heated far 360:;
the temperature required to cook food properly.
Test this out yourself by making:
These Delicious Crullers 'Today
3 cups Flour. 1 cup Sugar. ’4 cup Argo Cornstarch. 4 teaspoons Baking
leader, ‘2 teaspoon Soda. 1‘: teaspoons Salt, 3 Eggs. ‘2 teaspoon Nutmcv
or Cinnamon, 2 tablespoons Karo. 3 tablespoons Mazola. 2 teaspoons:
Vanilla, 1 cup Thick Sour Milk. Silt dry ingredients. Beat eggs light. Add
Karo. Mazola, Vanilla and Sour Milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients
odd flour to mite a soft dough. Roll one-quarter inch thick. cut and frv
in hot Mazola. If desired, substitute 1 cup rye flour an! add one-half
square melted chocolate for chocclzte daughnuts.
FREE The 68-page beautifully illustrated Corn Product ‘
Cook Book—compiled by experts. It really help;
to Solve the three-meal-e-day problem.
should have one. Write [28 for it today.
Mazola will
Every housewife
.ww.‘ -..-_ ._.._ -4—
.W
.a.
and
—~—~_
CORN raopucrs REFINING co.
c. 0. Box 7.6! New You. at, ’
Messrs. AHERN & cmo‘on
Sal»: chrcscnzatu'es
C7 meortl: Site A Boston, Mass.
. ,,.
um
ill I!
,.
t
Israel;
ed slaves. enjoying their new-gotten
freedom with cflldish glcc: when. in
place of pretentious buildings. there
wcre only rude huts. affording ade
quate protection from the rigors of
weather, but open to the. sunlight andl
refreshing breezes
human liberty.
too, the democratic appeal
pronounced, for again men of all sta-
so suggestive of
In the pilgrimage»;
is qullv
tions in life flocked to the Temple of
recognizing that,
conditions.
ly help in promoting the growth of
"crops they had come to render thanks.
At the present day. a booth. after.
the old pattern. is usually crectEd on
when all wcrc simply redccnl-
:when there were no inequalities among flowers to the temple to be distributed :ard F Acton, Arthur Mcad and»- Rm
IMcKibbin. 4 .
among the needy and the sick.
TRINITY MEN‘S CLUB. 3 I
~-,_..,
Officer: Installed and Plan: ......de for-
Annual Miflttrel 8‘)".
—A
The busihess meeting ‘
men's Club was held last evening. and
routine business was transacted. The‘ Man Ailing. “-nnam
tntertainment committee give notice Smith an" amp“ ”Wm“
that the annual mlnstrel show would
be held in Hoyt‘s Theatre on Decem-
bcr 81h. A cordial invitation is given
to anyone not members of the club to " graceful and cont-rally wall I)“ «$.-
than thcir brothers because (My I” ”l
ifond of dancing, according to the M a
ical officer of the London County CO”-
cil. .
take part in the ‘enteminment. The
following officers were Installed for
the next six months: Rev. Thomas E.
Swan, rector. and who is also a mem-
ber of all committees.
Acton, Henry 0. llalloy and Art“;
Mcad. '
lTultlc. llcnry
. Yland.
«.2!!!
Brotherhood (‘omm it 2 c9— Howard F.) :3.
(‘hurch Relations—(lhairlmn, 5*
O. Bailey, Richard If.”
, House (‘ommittec Hoary 0.~
of Trinity {ch-airman: (‘hzn-lcs (‘nttamen John M 3
'tlc. Arthur Mead. liogcr Mellibm
Cotes, Joni
all
s
it
LONDON, Oct. sesame” girls no e
“Teaching of dancing in the no”
that they may form their plans «forthe dency of the Jewish religion. Every the prenfiges ot the temple or syna-
qut re. A great number are compara- family. rich and poor alike, was re lgogue. Many pious families still put
tive y young men. qulred to ere-ct and occupy for the pe-’up such structures in the yards 0‘
schools has no doubt greatly I = _ .
if it has not saved the situation in I.-
‘gaid to the physical devolupmfint C
arerevealcd on the screen as they
never were in the theatre. Tho pho-
Pl‘Esideut-Bernand Numberg.
Vice-Presldent—Howard F. Acton.
“Life’s Greatest Problem’.’
Recording Secretary—Roger McKlbr
With Vaudeville
Charles Klein PlJy
“The Gamblers"
Saturday
“Smashing Barriers”
m llli rhinitis --
PALACE TODAY
i
H —.___-———__._—_—e. ......_. ~_,_._-
I
Mitchell Lewis and Star Cast in J.
Stuart Blackton‘s “Life's Great-
~est Problem"
J. Stuart Blacktop has produced one
or the season's mollon picture triu-
mphs in “Life's Greatest Problem"
iu‘hich appearr today only at the Pal-
ace Theatre. “'ith' Mitchell Lewis
and an all star cast, the absorbing
piece is easily one of the best that
Nprwalk has altered this season. The
mm adaption is from Anthony-Paul
-. city's sm'udvk truly depicted—la
316.” lb
Don't clothes cost enough without exposing
them to the ravages of hungry moths? A cedar
chest is the arch enemy of the moth and you
i can obtain one at a very modmte outlay. Con-
‘ sider nu dollars um you’ll save in the pruer.
vation of your clothe. and then you’ll know
_" you can word to buy'fltie chest. lode of kan-
‘ uine'l'enneuee cedar-uni fitted'withloch.
The Supreme Triumph of the toplay has scored an immense sue-i _ rlod of the festival. a bomb construct their homes and eat meals therein. , . ,, . .
Screen cess. ‘ v . - . ed out or the boughs of trees. and cov Some temples hold children's harvest. bl?“ n i lS t . lfondon “VIE” I’l'f’d '39 135:"? nth‘
' ’ .__.____._. I WARSAW . Oct; 8f Kallef‘sumllles cred with newly harvested fruit, These festivals. the children bringing otter. bl ‘ a C a PC"? cry-George McKib (PT. 11 Emmi"; d“? 82:. of a: M
——and—-— REGENT FRIDAY [fizl'sgol’ian‘ddovilucd bin New 10:31! 101:! booths reminded the people of the past mg: of fruits, grain, vegetables and Pfressurer Charles C “an” 1:1“:0mpgtfsroxriifh tilleir an broth“
. ‘ .' . . av* ecn rece v oe- __ 3 .
Fatty Arbuckle il‘v ”0.1)“ the Unitetd‘SlatcS by the Am- _ l Executive,(‘ommlttee——Mmhall E ‘and with country children general!!! "-.'
_-- _. ' ‘ . ' . .‘ r . 4] ‘t shl - Hoyt, chairman; David W. Raymondu “The rclativc absence of mm...:.
in w'”'“'“ Farnum scor” Success m‘erican 11913005388 here dtilalhe oil- lRlchard H. Ireland, Fred C. Olsen and thus brought about is the foo-dam}.
“LOVE" Zane Grey's “The Lone Star lglglln are. tldn cans: “:1 k (:3. {god t th M th H Arthur Mead of that grace of carriage which i.
.- . , con 7.5 s. an'eS. . II - ' . . ‘
__ ‘ Rance" drugs’gmemcings' hospital supplies and e e 0 S g0 ungr y The president then appointed the typical lnndon ml'l oi the clone“ ,..‘
Tomorrow For Friday the noted William Foxisurgical instruments. In Poland these fogin'eipgiiogug‘itteezh 3: schools nvfldiigl‘c'ln lip {:52}. con-0:123
~ " 'r 4 - .' ' ' . v ' A ‘ '— nlfma S l- . , 7' “
The Season's Star Bill Of star. “111mm anum‘ ““1 be seen at. supplies would cost man) tunes the Bu 3 GOOd ( edar ‘ hest ll Llncolh‘ \Elarshall E Ho ll'Cthflfiz flfcoghildrgn theregcnjcv those mum}
the Regent theatre in his latest de price stated. . . 9 ' ' ' ‘ ‘ y ' ‘ . ' . . -'
VAUDEVILLE l _ . d . “T1 ‘ R In additlon. the tenth special Red Cattanco. George McKlbbin. Bernard stimuli to an inteiest in dancing out.
FIVE 3'6 ACTS uvc DIONUClIO'Il. ' )0 Lone Star “3.“? Cross train of 1“-pmy_five cars. con- , R. Naumberg. Harry Bradbury, How- are characu‘rintic of London lile.’
—and— ci. a dmmatization of the sturtng taining relief supplies from Paris. has n .
The Maurice Tourrncur Artcrat‘t novel of the Texas border by Zanc also arrived ianl'arsaw. and is being -
Special A ' Grcy. In this play Mr. Farnum islunloadc: at. the Red Cross warehous- A WELCOME
.. - - . , .‘ ; ,. .. . :93. for istribution to tilt parts of the
“ , , said to cm one of his hunt po.lra\-| , ' 3 _ :fi ‘ VISITOR .
The White Heather , als of western character. ccunny that are in the [1.- ntcst. need.» A Lb. Box of Our mm
Fridav The story contains a love theme 0X~ -—Tx7 . Sentinel “an! Ad. i TOWN 1"“
- _ 1 CHOCOLATE! .
You’ll find them the new".
of goodness, deliciously ,
fresh and of appealing lam
on that will make then m.
orites with you.
- $1.40 lb. box.
Packed in half, one and."
two pound boxes. ‘ 3
Be sure to try them if you. . , ,
want the best.
For sale only by
ll}?
Norwalk Chronicler