sarcasm, Almost as, 1020.”;
REGEN I l,
Theatre L
High Class Motion Picturet—Ang
‘ii _ -.
REGEN
may,
vingheatre ;
NORWALK— 4PH0NE 1501 ,
mented Orchestra Ivory
performance
——'l‘oday at 2:15. 7 and 9—
WILLEAM FOX PRESENTS
GEORGE WALSH
In a picturization of a Westerner's
experience abroad—
“SINK OR SWIM”
Universal Comedy
Pictorial Weekly
—Sunday Evening—
Fox Offers A G-eat Feature
Starring
BUCK JONES
—IN—
A story of the land where the best
man wins—
“The Square Shooter”
Other Features
—-—Monday—
Paramou nt-Artcraft Presents
VIOLET HEMING
“T H E C O S T”
C 0 RI I N G §
MARK TWAIN’S f
“Huckelberry Finn” ‘
N 0 T I C E
Opening The 1920-21 Sea-
By John McIn
tyre and Francis Hill
An American Comedy of Wit and Punch, Conquering Artistic
Temperament With a Brilliant. Cast Under the Personal
DIRECTION OF GEO. M. COHAN
Note—Following the Engagement here, ”Genius and
the Crowd” Will Open at the '
GEO. M. COHAN THEATRE
New York City. Monday. September 6th
Seat SaleMonday, Aug. 30th
: son of Select Vaudeville ,
Mondgzlri1 35.113338“ (Th' 8 1 Is I‘Priceg'im 7%:3nts to $2.00 -
. is ca e ow , ' Pre i1 _ .‘
September} 7. 8 road Rates iii-re spice; MTsyIinNs’YJSS mm
N GRMA TALMADGE
—IN—
_ One Night Only
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd
cso. M. COHAN‘S
. pRQDUCTIOi‘I
t
i
i
was on NO”
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
'_ Vaudeville season starts La—
‘bor. day,_8ept. 6th. The new
gpohcy Will be vaudeville on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
lday of each week. All seats for
evening vaudeville will be re-
served except second balcony.
Yaudeville and pictures at ma-
tinee 2:15 .One complete even-
;ng show at 7. Pictures only
. _ 5.46;.
First three days 5 acts and
henna Talmadge in her newest
picture—“Yes or No.”
..As an accomodation for our
patrons we have opened a sub-
scription book whereby the
same seats will be held for you
weekly Without any additional
cost or obligation on your part.
save your name and require-
ments at the Box once. We
tare now making reservations.
AT THE THEATRES f
I
PALACE TODAY.
Last Presentation of Jack London-’8
“The Mutiny of Elsinore."
A thrilling‘pictme of life Oil a sail‘
ing vessel bound on a voyage round
the Horn was shown at the Falacc
Theatre yesterday. when “The Muti-
ny of the Elsinore.” the new-Metro;
Special production with an all-start
cast. begun its engagement for a run
of two days which makes the last
showing today. _ _
The picture may best be describedf
as one which will make your hair
raise, for it develops all power inher-
ent in the source itself, that of Jack
London‘s thrilling story of a conflict
between strong men of the sea. More
than this. however. the picture pre-,
sents an arresting portrayal of life on?
a sailing ship. where the mutiny oi'
the gangster crew. who have been re-
cruited from the (lives of Frisco. is"
put down by the iron hand of John'
Pike. the sailing vessel's first mate!
Mitchell Lewis is seen to advant-
age in the latter role. while support-
ing him are Helen Ferguson. 'Noah
Beery. Casson Ferguson. William V.
Mon: Sidney D’Aibrook. Norval Mac-
Gregor. and J. P. Lockney. The Sloman
“1N.“ was directed by Edward Sloman
from the scenario by Albert Shelby
LeVino. Jackson Rose did the pho-
tography. .
a
l
i
_.___———— ——-——+
REGENT Toomrt.
Something New I in Entertain.-
ment Every Day.
George Walsh In Fox Feature “Sink
or Swim.” '
George Walsh goes to Europe i'o'i'
his excitement in “San or Swim.
the \Viiliam Fox production which
will play at the Regent Theatre today.
Becauhe he defends a girl in a
cabaret anti goes to jail for his gal~
laniry. his father sends him acrossthe
Atlantic to take charge of: a cattle
concession the father owns. :He hopes
to make a man oi_the son,’ Dick
Mason. .
In the principality where: the can-
ccssion is located Dick comes face to
face with the girl he had aided in the
cabaret. She is the Princess Alexia
ruler of the principality. who had
been traveling incognito. She is in
trouble. but George—that is to say.
Dick—with the aid of Coyote Jones
and Jimmy O'Malley. whom he has
brought to Europe with him,‘ soon
lays her enemies low. Dick's-.whirl-
wind work so appeals to the Princess
that she rcnounces her title and be-
comes his bride. ~
--Toda.v at 2:15. 7 and 9—
LAST PRESENTATION
0f the 'wonderful sea story that
tim'led capacity houses yesterday
JACK LONDON’S
Fascinating Romantic Novel
“THE MUTINY OF
THE ELSINORE”
Other-Specials
-—Sunday Evening——
ROLFE STUDIOS PRESENT
OLiVE TELL .
In a thriliing screen version of C.
Wadsworth Camp's great novel
“The Abandoned Room"—
“Love Without Question”
—Monda.v-—
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
ETHEL CLAYTON
With Charles Meredith and Jane
Acker in Harold Vicker's charming
story of a woman's heart—
THE LADDER or LIES
Announcmg the Opening
of the New Season of
PALACE SUNDAY
Olive Tell in Lejdlng Role 'of "Love
With0ut Questionlf
Olive Tcll starring in "Love With-
out Qucsticn." adapted from the book
“The Abandoned Room." by :C. WadS-
worth Camp will be the feature at-
togs is the redouhtable Buck Jones.
airman. cowboy, soldier. actor. who
was recently signed by William Pox
as a star and who will appear is this
city in “The Square Shooter" at the
Regent Theatre on Sunday evening.
Buck Jones has a remarkable rec-
ord and promises to be a sensation of
the season. From cowboy n the Tri
anzle Bur Ranch in Montana he be-
came a cavalrymsn in the Sixth Unit-
ed States. serving with honor durini:
the Moro insurrection in the Philip
pines. Here he was wounded and in-
valided homo. and later was transferr-
ed to the army air service.
in “The Square Shooter" this clever
{cowboy-soldier is said to we a brilli-
ant exhibition of the mettle of which
he's made.
T
COHAN PLAY COMING
One of the most inierosiinc: theat.
rical events of the season is schedu
uled for the Regent Thursday EVI'nA
ing Sept. 2. when Geo. ‘M. Cohan will
present “Genius and the Crowd." al
comedv of American wit and punch
conquering artistic temperament. pro-V
senting as its principal character a1
young violinist. ‘ whose life is madei
unbearable by the pursuing adoration
of emotional women. and offering a
number of well types of professionnll
people of "artistic temperani'bnt." l
“Genius and the Crowd." the joint‘
product of two nowspapermen. John1
T. Mclntyre nnd IFrancis Hill. con--
cents a brilliant young violinist who
is full of temperament and tire. Pur-
sued by countless women who make!
violent love to him. he is about to re;
nounce his career on the eve of his;
New York appearance, in the belici'
that these foolish women constitute:
his public and that they will drag
him down and down. Through s ro-
mantic stratezem engineered by a
business friend the violinist is made
to play his concert and is brought. to
the realization that he loves his sec
rotary. The denouncemem is brdiight
about in‘an intriguing second act.
laid in thc shop of an old violin malt-l
er. an atmosphere of artistry and'
peace and quiet. .
er. (‘ohan has chosen a comps
of capable artists, including George
Renavent. Marion Coakiey. Frank Ot-
to. Fullcr Mellish. Marie Louise Peeli-
eur, Wright Cramcr. Lenora Lettings
er. Glad-ya Wilson, George .Holdtman.
Katherine Stewart. Ralph Soule. Lu-
cille Adams. H. Cooper Cliffe. Marian
Manley .Charles Bartlett. Viola Leach,
Howard Boulden. Katherine Hastings.
Nancy Stewart, Vera lFuller Melish.
Rubi Trelease and others. The p'ay
goes to the Geo. M. Cohen Theatre inl
New York opening Sept. 6th. Seats‘
will be placed on sale Monday. at,
prices lower than will prevail in New
York a Week later.
4 one who ha. noticed‘lzrr. even a small
'porticn of its surface. the mvemcnf
stopped at all it must be attacked by
. crig’nl-rring stratezv. for no force will
prevail against it. says Horace E. 210:2;3dc‘1 and has not. so far re-
, ' in tech ' - ’ ' ‘ '
zggmas in PM)" r 3 auics A‘flga The famous Columbia river hizh-
Oregon side of the Columbia river. 1"
between 1..
:crer-k. about 45 miles from Portland.
stands the
‘ been no mmement. and engineer-1.: are
hoping that they have succeeded in a
.flght they have made through several
._‘:." tsiroes, '. ,
:g::":::'r':q;l1:;":alv tllat Th: “12:1: the tunnels have solved the difficult}
min is conquered.
however.
second best in its struzsle to slide in-
math? waters of the Columbia. and at Grace Baptist church, Sunday after-
steadfafit in
a well behaved mountain should.
very precipitate about the movement Society'
of '
might have gone on indefinitely with- . _ P _ h , '11
out. attracting attention. if it had not Reading and rayer C apai of
been for the construction
road at its base back in iRiiO. The limitation—Miss Evelyn Crosley.
engineers who surveyed the line were
eral months.
'this premise wronz. however.
suggestion. ' 1
Columbia Rivfr~Tt.’i-_c_:itened by Peak
Which Slip-3- on Bedrcck
When an entire moantain becomes
dIS:I?ilSfitd with its location and starts
to slide, it. nit-ans trouble (or what~
ere: happens to be in the way. Any-
The new plan» of attack. whichl
sloped the slide. at least "moor-ari-
ly consists of a "sé‘iiéfio? ;
tunnels._. 'lT lbllhphleéflilgll“
Th . fievlacrg .
eon-ft?“ , n - . '19“:
normal 1..“ {'35} otfli’figgffih
and have 3' d, _ i" so feet. ‘Wh.
the funnils hpd penetrated the mono
lain fofhomo‘diStnnce drifts: were due
slide swear/s everythinzz b950re ll. at" 3:112; c2333}? fi’oriaw the most Rd
[\T'CCI‘LES the force in a moving mass Thcg tuliinellscahavrr'oifered dra'nagc
i ' ' ' < ’ ‘” ' 'h
M “Tm“ .“ h‘" the Sim“: “mum“ a for the film or water that t‘overed the
mountain, instead Of 5‘2““) a loose bedrock surface and 'i ‘sjre volume
of water has been concentrated in
'lfl‘.’ he said to be irresistible. If
*—
—
*-
*—
##—
No
them. As soon as the tunnels were
completed. last year. the slide move
Think of “.5. 4
' ' 9 ll
Waikbvers
Right Here in
l
l
rwalk
Colyar's Shoe Store f
87 WALL IT
way now parallel the railroad at the
base of the Moving Mountain. It
d been built only a short time be-
fore the slide was stopped and was
not affected. if the movement should
brain again. frequent changes of the
highway. as well as the railroad.
would be necessary. However, this
is a contingency that is not anticipat-
ed. for it is generally believed that
in a commandinc position on the
Cascade locks and Basic
"Moving Mountain." Al-
housh for the past year there has
MRS. STOREY '8 SCHOOL
for sovs and anus
Intermediate
and High School
Department.
Fall Term,
Apply MR8.
Telephone 1687.
sept. 13. 1:20.
J. W. STOREY
Nov-walk, Conn.
l
To the layman. pelmanently.
it lookes‘ very much as
the. mountain had come out
WOMAN'S DiAV PROGRAM.
honeh
W'oman's Day exercises will be held
will rrmain
location. as
from now on it
its prosrnt
3
noon, Aug. 29, 1920. at :30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at-
. _ . a lend. Program will be rendered by
There has at no “mp been all-”hm" the Juvenile Circle of the Missionary
Columbia river peak.
“”5 it Opening—Sunday School Chorus.
of .‘_ Greenwich Circle.
8‘ 1“ Selection—Chorus.
CUNNING
New and Used Cars
All Kinds of Renain
All Star Tires
15 MARSHALL ST.
HAM& BACH
i
l
Duethisses Baines.
"PM” surprised '0 notice. “1" 39"" Recitation—Miss Corinne Clements.
that some action had gm .
., o-Miss Elsie Nichols.
affected their "”3"?“ flfikfl‘ “6 Recitation—Master Julian Lee.
change was slight. a": suflicient to Recitation-Miss Mary Jones.
arouse their curiosity and npprehen- Solo—Miss Catherine Hopkins,
5103' n- Definite}! 3:22:12”:ch :2“; Mrs. Arminta Cobb, of Greenwich,
m“ p - om "m" " ' w l i th. incl 5 aker of the
there it was determined that the land dnnv ’9 9 pr 9‘“ ”e
at this place was sudinc toward the ‘P‘mgmm Committee—Miss Grace
Columbia at me rate °'. W“ to fine” Mullen and Miss Corinne Clements.
feet a year. At first it. was thought Mi” Amelia Hopkins will preside
that the disturbance might be can- at the piano
fined to a very small and localized '
area. Experiments quickly proved
. “'3 learn wisdom from failure much
The Moving Mountain itself borders more than from success. We often
the river for three-quarters of a mile. discover what we will do by finding
Its face is a series of serrations. and cut «but will not do; and probably
there are several areas that have no he 'vhc never made a mistake m-ide
surface outlet, Water gatherinz in a «Nursery—Samuel Smiles.
these undrainod basins seeps thronzh
the soil. reachins imdmck at a level
somewhat below the surface of the
river. To this drainage the river is.
added seepage from the river. which
lion's in over the bedrock where it
is exposed alone the bank. As a re- Hay fever. asthma and bronchial
Advertise in the Sentinel.
sns CAN TRUTriFULLY 'sAY
20 Per Cent.
Reduction on
TIRES
Aaron Kohn
Leading Accessory Store
9 Bath and Avenue
sult the mountain rests on a thin film coughs yield to the soothing, healnin
of water that colors the bedrock un- properties of Foley’s Honey and Tar
der its entire base. The tremendouS, Compound as quickly and surely as
Weight on this thorousbiy lubricatcdldo ordinary coughs. colds and croup.
surface causes the movement. Mrs. eneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St...
Until recently. surface drainaci‘ Albany. N. Y0 writes: “I tried Foley"!I
was depended on to stop this. Efforts. Honey and Tar and results encouraz-
were made to drain the low area. for- ed me to use more. I can tmhfuily
it was reasoned that if the water did‘iuy it is the best cough medicine I
not permeate the mountain. the. slide ever used. Two bottles broke a most
would stop. Surface drainage, how- stuborn. lingering cough."
S. D. G. CANDY 00.
and Ice Cream”
53 0330“ Am
“81' IOBWAI.‘ coal.
M M
ever, proved a failure. 3 Stillton, Powell Corporation.
”a- - -_.,.-
WHY DON'T YOU SELL YOUR
Wrecking Car
-'ro-
Norwalk
Radiator Repairlnx Co.
26 MAIN 8T.,
TELEPHONI OI!
nonwauc cown. .
Dr. S.
aslv'nsr
47 South
South
M. Diets
Main Street
Not-walk
MARION COAKLEY
One of the Stars. of Geo. M. Cohan's American Comedy ‘Alt
The Crowd" coming to the Regent next Thursday night, Sept. 2nd. seat
sale Monday.
"Genius and
MARKETS CLOSE ,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
DURING SEPTEMBER
. i
Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 26, 1920. 1
To The Editor of The Evening Sen-
tinel, South Norwaik, Conn. '
Dear Sir: In the issue of your val.’
uable paper of yesterday I noticed an
article stating that “Yesterday y'as the
VAUDEVILLE traction at the Palace Theatre Sun-
—With—- day evening. This picture its been
WILLIAM S. HART .produced by B. A. Rolfe~ for Jens
In its latest picture success Picture, Inc. “
been found ;
Silas Blackburn has
mysteriously murdered in the aband-
oned room with both doors;and win
dows locked from the inside. His ward.l
Katherine and his grandson Robert
are suspected as circumstances point
to them as the guilty parties. The
solving of the mystery supplies the
screen with the most absorbing drama
seen for some time.
The supporting cast consists of
James Morrison. Mario Malaroni. Ivo
Dawson, Charles Mnckay. Gordon
Hamilton. Peggy IParr, George Stevens
cod Floyd Buckley. ' ~ .. ~
nsosnr sunny v_
poi: Pram-sin:
“THE TOLL GATE”
Vaudeville will continue thereaf-
ttr every Thursday and Friday,
with chtures at 2:15am! 7 and
Ever] Saturday at 2:15, 7 and 9.
Plciutes only Thursday and Fri-
(My evenings at 9 oclock.
PODULATION lRETURNB.
w ‘.s.li.\'GTON“. Aug. 27.—-Censua
Vault. announced today included:
‘-'-'d.vne County, Mich. con
Mum, 1, 177,76; increase, 646.115, or
11" .3 lWr cent, "'
‘ ‘o. Anseles Coun'ty, California. eon.
‘75)“)? Los Angeles, 936,438, increase
"'---"”i. 0r 85.8 per cent.
«a... ‘ ' u. ..,,
Square shooter." .
' __ ‘ ’. Another», Wfl‘,_h°’° . whombsl «fl‘p'
. -~'Iue Best Salesman—A Want AL.
.the months of June
lSeptembor. .
ped his aviationmnifofii tofscreendmpson.
last when the Wednesday closing was
to be observed by all the markets."
1 wish to silte that in this you have >
been misinformed. ’
The merchants when signing tne
contract which went into eflect on
November 1, of last‘ year agreed to
close ,at noon on Wednesdaynurlng
, July. August and ,
Will you kindly give this space in‘
your next issue that the bum: pub-i.
he may know that the markets will
be closed on Wednesday unanimous?
during ths‘month of September. '
ery .. -
Secretary of local No. .
. M. W. or N. A. ’
-n5w
mnhau... m. or u up
And AW :4 m-
i .
Like a'» Bolt From a Clear Sky
Authority Has Just Been Given to Dispose of at
Absolute Public Auction
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS REGARD!” 0!‘ PRICES
to Close Out the Last Emitting Plots at
WW“
F. rum
than“
dull-I.
calm
I.“
r‘”
FRANKEL
17 Wall St.
ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS
' $1.48
Norwak
$2.00
BEAUTIFUL CONIPO BEACH
men on mm mm serum at wnsrrosr, cont.
. ' mononusnp'r. cm
m arfn. on the Property, Under Mammoth Tent
The Textile Store .,.
SPECIALS FOR THIS
. WEEK v‘ .
WW" m
w
put-Inna. menu. nou-
” “I. all ”With
I.“
E.K.BANKS
W Hotel Bloch
loom HOBWALK
‘-
o
L‘ocalOLong Distance
TRUCKING
s. L. TALMADGE
Daily Trips to N. y.
..____..
SILK DRESSES
$10.95
Values up to $22.50
L. G O L D EN
See Window Display
THE TONIC TO I
TAKE
whit onutuns' the greatest
muscle, and
H
In!) of HYPOPHOSPLI'I'EB
n Induces the labor of diges-
llu. and gives greater nutri-
tion. builds health, strength
nil My. restores bone,
m all tissue. Try our kind
you won't be disappointed.
ILA. MEAD
W Pharmacist
Ola“. mum-n:
# l and
”F "‘ nun.
“In cram-nu.
mm romeoo
"rmov BROS.
“one“
”manta-wan
flue:
I
#
A. M. WOOS'IER
. MAI-Law
I‘m—hummus”
PATENTS
“kw-om
III-HO. m
FRPDHAIN
nmmmnm‘
[flu-dues"
MCKING
‘— AID WOOD,
“I...“
GO'I'I‘LIEB’S
“.00
an: WOOL SUITS
VF": ”2.50
Eaton Point
Park,
ml“
m IVENING
I. Battle-es
Ibo—hover!
a! m
mmoyi....;
» ”Tn-cw.”
spa—sum '_ ,
i}!
Norwalk Chronicler