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.ARY PICKFORD
In Her Second, Picture From . Her Own Studios,
“THE. H OODLUM”:
Positively the Great est Character Role of Her Career.
REGENT
Theatre
High Class Motion Pictures-am
mented Orchestra Ives!
performance
Two More Days of Opening Vau-
deville That Packed All Shows
Yesterday
-—Today at 2:15 and 7—
5—ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE—5
Williams and Hill
Presenting a Thrilling and Mysti-
i’ying Sharpshooting Novelty—
“BULLET PROOF”
Sheppard and Dunn
In Riotus Nifty Nonsense
“The Cat-a-lozue”
Aiie Spark's Delightful Scenic
Novelty
Ch appelle and ‘Stinette
Vaudeville's best colored enter-
lamers.
The Klein Brothers
From Shubert's Passing Show and
NORMA TALMADGE
_|N_
“YES OR NO”
Reserved Seats For Evening
Vaudeville
a—At 9:15—
Feature Picture Only
All Seats, 30c (Including War Tax)
_ThurSa. Frio. sated
Mary Pickford
in her greatest picturization under
her own and Douglas Fairban’s Di-
rection—
“THE HOODLUM”
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Vaudeville season starts La-
\bor. da’, Sept. 6th. The new
“.pohcy Will be vaudeville on
Monday, Tuesday and Wedneso
day of each week. All seats for
eve ' vaudeville will be re-
serve except second balcony.
Vaudeville and pictures at ma-
tmee 2:15 .One complete even-
$398110“, at 7. Pictures only
, 4 "t l '3'
First three days 5 acts and
Roma Talmadge in her newest
picture—“Yes or No."
. .As an accoinodation 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.
Leave your name and require-
ments at the Box Oflice. We
are now making reservations.
'AT THE mums
MARY 'PICKFORD COMING
Will Play “The Hoodlum" At Regent
Theatre Last Three Days of
The Week.
my Pitkford is admittedly at her '
best in “The Hoodlum" her latest pic-
“I: c- feature in which she will be seen
at ’the Regent Theatre“on Thursday,
“Min and Saturday of'this week.
Whlle she scored a notable success
When she appeared in “-Daddy Lone
Legs" and later in “Suds" her per-
-
l
High Class Vaudeville First Class
Motion Pictures ' '
l
l
l
l
l
THIRD ANNUAL PARAMOUNT
WEEK
—TODAY_4
Paramount Presents
ETHEL CLAYTON
In a dramatic story of the lure of
the Orient—
“Crooked Streets”.
One of the most noted picture cast
is in support of Miss Clayton in
this production.
Special Palace Comedy
Paramount .Magazine
—Thur.. Fri.. Sat—a
FIVE ACTS .
‘VAUDEVILLE
WILLIAM EB
A
Direct From Keith's Palace In
Vaudeville Surprise Sensation
—.AND—'
Paramount’s Super Presentation
Direct from the Criterion—
MAE MURRAY
and David Powell
. —m— ‘ t
“On With the Dance”
Palace Full Orchestra For All
Picture Shows
l
by critics who have viewed. the pic-
ture ‘to surpass her previous efforts.
One reason assigned is that Mary
plays a role into which she fits—well,
' not better than was the case in Daddy
i'Long Legs for her role there seemed
lmade to order.—-but considerably bet-
gter than was the case in “Suds." It
,is a Pickford picture throughout and
one that will please 'those who have
always admired Mary.
MAE MURRAY FEATURE
‘ ,
Stars With David Powell In “On With
The Dance"—At Palace .Three
Day; With Vaudeville.
Mae Murray, former ‘Follics favorite
and now a motion picture star,’ madel
a short excursion in the sieerage off
an ocean liner to make scenes for the;
first George Fitzmaurice Production.§
“On iWith The Dance." which is com“
ing to the Palace Theatre. Thursday._
Friday and Saturday with vaudeville.
The steamer was crowded with em-l
igrants of all descriptions and they
cleared a small space on the deck.
where Miss Murray. clad in humble
Russian peasant costume, did 'an ec-
centric dance. Her audience baked
[on in open-mouthed wonder. After-
iward the pretty player chatted with
them and left. wishing them.all “box:
voyage."
David Powell plays
Murray in the picture,
dramatic story of New York night
lifeg Ouida Berger-e furnished the
scenario and it is released under the
Paramount Artcraft trademark. Wil-
liam E‘t. of Keith’s Palace, will be on
the vaudeville bill in a sensational
novelty.
opposite Miss
which is a
PALACE TODAY
Ethel Clayton in Oriental Story Is At
Her Been—Jack Holt As
. (lo-Star.
Ethel Clayton, who is appearing in
“Crooked Streets”. at the 'Palace Thea-
tre. for the last time today. Is’ laying
her plans for going to Europe and
making pictures in Imdon, but some-
how there is a suspicion within her
;
!
'tion now being gathered at the Na—l
The romance of ;a spoiled heiress who dropped through a coal chute to the \joy of living.
Three Performances -. Daily—Ball’s, 7:1 5 and '9.
t'mmm—er-wvw it'- v v! w ‘7 “"“ ‘
w
.A
ton and installed in the museum by
n the sergeant and three enlisted men
1‘ the headquarters staff. who kept it
Jack Holt stars with Miss Clayton.
"Folks will probably think it silly.
smiled Miss; Clayton recently. “but. 0 tbrc ‘
it's all on acount of a fortune teller. l corrected “d guarded it ughout
was in New York about three years the war. At Chaumonl the ‘23“ “'13.:
ago and had my fortune told. A mus pot in 1.139, "“5 ffnczfizgdis mufilai
old lady did it. ‘You are planning «to {“8 seem)“ 0‘ wa ' ‘1 th museum
go to Europe.’ she said. ‘bul you will in the some manner n ‘e id “8M0.“
never go.’ The war was on at the Thi’ map {snowfl' .1“::hv hour the
time and I had come East to leave “19’9““ “mum“ a ll: terence
for France as a Red Cross nurse with armistice was signed wt: ref all di-
my friend. Mary Moore. Something ‘0 the mrengm and lfiallled’ on the
prevented me from going. Mary was “3‘0“3' both enemy a t batlle line i
killed overseas shortly afterward. .westcm front, the co‘fl‘ec ‘ comm‘md:
"Last year I planned a long vaca~ the names and local 2:1 n: of head-g
tion in Europe. ‘At the last moment in; camera and iotc)(£;u;i)tle.ries There'
I couldn‘t get passports and went to quarters and airsn y ble amount of de-
the Orient instead. My life-long am- also ‘3 3 “mg. "a “a“, the Ame
bition has been to visit EurOpe. I “"9“ mmrmmmn reg instance the
am making every plan to leave soon. 9'10““ divisiODS, as, ford tired t‘loopg
But something tells me that—obfl’ercemages 0f ”88hr“ the variouSl
what's the use of worrying?" All and the length oftmei r in re-'
pictures are. now accompanied by a units had been in the Inc 0
l: l 0 ram - com- serve. . .
5990‘?” mus (a Dr K b) the ' war collection has already as-
‘ ‘ e ' The
rlete Palace orch stra. gsumed such proportions as to make,
necessary some new arrangement for.
housing it. Many of the exhibits are
now crowded into the ground floor of
;the new National Museum building.
while others are in the chi) bulldinl.
Zand a few of the artillery ieces are
“Girls. if you have stage or screen in the open air awaiting the const
aspirations—go after the realization tion of suitable shelter. William
ofyour dreams." This is the advice of Ravenel. the director of the musfllm.
Miss Norma Taimadge. star of "Yes says Congress probably Will be “‘0“
or No" her latest big screen success at the next session top rovude a build-
in which she will be seen at the Re- ing for the collection. which 13 0'
29m today for the last time. with great historical value.
vaudeville at 2:15 and 7 and as a‘ The airplane exhibit includes all
Sim“? attracilon at 9115~ types of American and French planes
"1 realize that in 8W1”: "“5 adVl°°-" used extensively in combat. pursuit
continues Miss Talmadge, “th:r I all and bombing work abroad and sever-
going contrary to the general Opinion al specimens of captured enemy mas
of my fellow actresses, “but this is chines. There are also on exhibition
how I honestly feel about the matter many types of airplane motors. In ad-
and had I taken the counsel of my much to the World War aviation sec-
friends when l was contemplating a lion. the museum contains the origin-
piunge into my present profession. I al Langley. and Wright models.
would never have been where I am The collection of American Army
today. I am a Heft believer in what medical equipment. furnished by the
is slangly termed a hunch. To be W'ar Department. is practically com-
more explicit—the feeling one has that plete and includes the various types
some mental suggestion or desire that of operating and X-ray equipment
occurs to them should be carried out. used in base hospitals. and field and
It was one Of the” same hunches advanced base stamina. a large vari-
that determined me to try for the pro ety of surgical thmen‘s. ambu-
REGENT TODAY
Norma TaI-madge In Great Picturlzaf
tlon With Five Act Vaudeville
Program.
fession :f actingTandk Ithhavia never lances and military dental equipment.
regrette it since too e.p unge. One entire section of the collection
lis devoted to exhibits showing the ln~
WAR EXHIBITS .ception and development of the gas
great 60-inch sesrchlighls used in the
ineld. the field artillery. machine gun
A INT E TIN iand rifles of the uniforms. field equip
.ment and medals of general officers.
[subordinate oificers and privates of
—""_ all the allied countries and Germany
the 1,110“ interestinng exhibits of “1°,tion of articles manufactured entirely
thousands Ill the World War collec- of paper by the Germans. 31:89:;
- . .. clude paper twine-paper cot , f,
tlonal Museum is the Order of B‘t'ibazs. artillery we“. water buckets.
directing the movements of the Am’lteen covers and kn'apsacks.
erican forces in France. The wall Man other exhibits are being re-
map, 8 by 10 feet in size, togetherl y th nd us
with the walls floor and furniture onceived daily from e army 3 vy,
' and the director hopes to make the
can headquarters, at Chaumont. was to co
transferred to the museum by the War museum in “is n '
\Var Department at the request of the
General.
'mask. Other exhibits include the
WASHINGTON. Sept.- 8.—One of and AUBtl‘la. There also is a collec-
tle" map used by General Pershing in blankets. kit hm, saddle bags, c‘n.
the room in which it hung at Ameri- l collection the most complete World
The map was brought to Washing-
--Try a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel for the best results.
1W
Lomnce in “The um” i; so!!! fairtltisn hudmmymmso-Pm
ments not. This has been adopted in
,all jurisdictions except Georgia and
I'orto Rico.
Two proposed uniform acts have not
as yet been adopted by any state.
They are the table of weights and
measures and the insurance policies
acts.
More legislation dealing with mar-I
riage and leOI‘Ce has been proposedi
than on any other subject. Action by
WISCliNSIN. [Ellis
STATES IN UNllllllM
IAW ENFlilllIEMENl
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-—-Wlsconsin leads
the state in the number of uniform
acts that it has adopted as put forth
by the National Conference of Com~
mlssioners on Uniform State laws. ac-
cording to a summary by E. A. Gil- vorc
more. of Madison, Wis.. secretary of sev e
the conference.
at 30 uniform acts submitted byl
the commissioners. Wisconsin “st91! adomed bi All ma. tKns-s.
‘ . ch“; ‘5 gm“ nenzNorth Dakota. Ma ssachusetts, His-
:33: f; 21 Muss e elssippi. Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Ver-
Wisconsin 1. .1“, the first state tolmont. West Virginia. Wisconsin and
enact all the legislation relative to Wyomi'g.
marriage and divorce drawn by the; The, flag new submitted by the (on-
commissloners. '!erence has been enacted in Arizona,
The uniiorm law which has beenlLouililna. Maine, Maryland, Washing-
most favored is the negotiable instru-‘ton and Wisconsin.
divorce acts adopted by none: divorce
procedure act. adopted by Delaware“
marriage license ac,t by Massachus-
etts; marriage evasion act, by Illi-
nois, Louisiana. Massachusetts, Ver~
tmont; annulment of marriage and di-
act, by Delaware and New Jer-
o
, a
A uniform family do ertion act has
\
states on these acts follows: Migratory class, has resigned
i-
RAILROAD WANTS MORE MON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.——The DsI—‘v
ware and Hudson Railroad Company'
today asked the Interstate Comm
for permission under the transporta-
tion act to issue $3,475.00 in first and
refunding mortgage gold bonds.
DUBLIN PHYSICIAN RESIGNC
BELFAST, Sept. 8.——Dr. Mich“
Francis Cox, the noted Dublin physi-
from the Irish
Privy Council as a protest against the
Government's policy in Ireland.
-——-—--—'——--a—-F-—_————O
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woman at 02.3. ms: -
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as ever, ' is still at
Tests have shown
unchanged.
.' And why not?
Compare it with the sub-
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In days gone by it was Private
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Private Seal, as mellow and tasty
and body—building qualities remain
The same hi h uahty’ of hops
and malt still agre 3sed. It is still
brewed and aged with the same
infinite care. ltis asgaodase'ver.
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Norwalk Chronicler