Today at 2:1
(IONVVAY
'l‘liARLE
m.- of the Regent's Best Feature Program:
Two Real Winning Attractions
A
»' ‘drama that will N A picture that is much like.
. very general , other: and yet differs
,nncal D so much.
";~~‘li:t(ll)\vs of “Little Eva
. ‘fl . 99
lhc b ‘d ‘ Ascends”
. E i .j . a
5, 7 and 9
GARETH -
HUGHES
/
Scenic
"Pilgrims of
, l‘. Comedy
SUNDAY EVENING AT 7 AND 9
J. L. FROTHINGHAM PRESENTS
aligned from E. Phillips Oppenheim's “Passer-s By”
1 :hl includes Lewis S. Stone, Raymond Hatton
and Others
the Night”
\
Para I Magazine
MONDAY
.m‘k's New ldol in a Comedy
the
-‘ Griffith's “Way Down East"
Porter Emers
Q
(:7‘
.V»
personally—Then you don't
Playwrighting Field
Richard Barthelmess
Maine Story by
“The ' Seventh Day” ‘
kcrs know Barthelmees' work and like
ONLY
Drama by Norwalk‘s Idol in
A Whirlwind of Song, Dance and Fun with one of the Greatest
Picture Attractions Ever Produced
Today Three Complete Shows, 2:15, 6:45 and 9:15
Hva‘s nevus ‘
“W'INE, W'OMEN, SONG"
and '
“WHAT DO MEN WANT?”
SUNDAY EVENING AT 7 AND a
J. L. Frothingham Presents
“Bilgrims of the Night’
Adapted from E. Phillips Oppenheim's “Passer: By"
Cast Includes Lewis S. Stone, Raymond Hatton and Others
\
9
Special Comedy Fox ‘News
EONDAY ' TUESDAY
H. C. Witwer’s famous stories of . :
society and the prize ring RlChard Barthelmess
“The Leather in ‘ - ‘_
Pushers” “ - ,,
With Reginald Denny The seventh Day
and Story by Porter Emerson Browne
of Norwalk
Anita Stewart in
“Her Mad Bargain”
Better Than "Tola'ble David"
and “Tol‘able David" in a New
on Browne
it. They knew Mr. j
is is positively the best feature offered this year.
STATE IS IN AREA
ncss of about 2.:HI).0"W gallons dull)"
Iin the metropolitan district. and tlu-V
’ollwrs opt-ruling ill this territory do'
_ about
:(‘Olllt's in taking a loss on gasoline sol-i
CONNECTICUT Is IN , E
THE PLUS COLUMN;
Continued from First Page.
OF GOSOLINE WAR
Continual from Page (me.
:- I
l
in OHNSIH‘: possessions or at Sea underi
[hp l'uilwi Slatcs flag. and American!
(‘ilizvl‘s hul‘ll abroad. Hl' the totnli
populullml. 67.: [)t'l“ cent. were living
in NW Slut-'5 in which born. 19.2 peri
inulr \\;i~ iiul ir-poitmi. pl-rsons born
5““.1Illllgull0llsu d.iy. If it
tin-y stand to lose l'our cents to our:
needrnuch figuring to determine ;UH"~ , _ w ~. ‘
a“. they will only let the- little {Mfr-rut. uvri- lixing lli other states. 13.2.
low do a comim-rcial business lH‘r m-ni. \xv—ru tori-um horn and {our}
pt-r co nt. were included,
1 JUN G NEXT WEDNESDAY
. New Mack Sennett Presentati
W’s/.751“ T”””J7‘””/
\
‘3.
X
\
MABEL NORMAND i
“MOLLY O”
, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5
n
on that Will Surpass “Mickey"
ii lHEllllAlllES
I! lit i [‘2 NT TODAY
mun 'l‘l-arlc and Gareth Hughes
More at Splendid Double
Feature Bill.
Tl‘fll’lr- nnd (lurovlh Hughes
stairs of a splrndid double
program “llll’ll is being pres-
~-«l tmluy :it the Regent Theatre.
h pixil‘vrs are well known and
.. m-w pictures in which they will
are among the best that they
l‘unuus
ll" lll.‘
v llllri-
i
. v
.:,.i
made. Mr. Tcarle will be the
. "v? ”After Midnight" an excellent
wailc drama while Gareth
, :'.:\4‘ new vehicle will be "Little
ism-lids." Few pictures better
“ii-s» have been released and the
.: patrons are certaln to like
wry much. '
Till-2 LEATHER Pl’SfiERH
ML...- \t'ill Begin Presentation of II.
If \l’itwcr‘s Romancestot the
Prize Ring on Monday
and Tuesday.
Witwcr. one of the best
nilmorlsts of America is the-
m‘ a series of stories that have
v him-d for the screen and these
w-nlnced under the title of “The
Pushers." the first release of
. nil] appear at the Palace The-
th Monday and Tuesday. In
dorms Mr. VVltwer has splen-
Arllh'n or romances of the prize
vi lll such a manner as to fur-
most entertaining action in
appealing sort of a way.
l'lo-nny has been cast In the
and has lam-n surrounded
of players who assure the
Slll‘v‘r'ss of the picture. “The
‘ l‘Ilshtcrs" will he offered as a
, r l
.»i u
..~
5
‘ ”xi
.‘i-l
'l.|l
..l
two weeks at the Palace. It should
he clearly understood that the attrac-
tion is in no manner a scrial and cach
presentation is a complctc story in
itself, neither dl‘lu'lllll'lll. on any prl--'
coding or any futurv presentation.
'l‘hl- charactt'rs all-l thr- players arc
lhi- same in all. The "-“rst round" as
the Monday and Tuesday installment
is called will be on a bill with other
high clans attractions including a now
Anita Stewart picture "Her Mad Bar-
gain." 1.“ ’
I’ILGRDIS OF THE NIGHT.
Splendid Cant Inflndcs Lewis 5. Stone
Presenting Sunday Night Picture
At chcnt and Palace.
(‘rowds are the greatest protection
that a man wanted by the police can
have; The criminal who hides in a.
vast city is far safer than one who
runs for the wilderness thereby
makes himself conspicuous by going
to a. place where human beings are
few and far between. The one who
stays in the city and mingles with
people is the one who is hard to find.
In a mass thé‘ individual is lo‘St.
Jean Campion used this fact in ac-
complishing a seemingly l possible
escape during .. a raid on .[arcel's
gambling house' in Paris by the
French police. Alone in a room, the
locked door of which was being bat-
tered by gendarmes, Compton con-
trived the ruse that carried him to
safety. '
"His plan is one of the many cleverl
bits which go to make “Pilgrims ol'
the Night." the J. L. l-‘rothingham
production distributed by Associated
Producers. Inc. which will be the at-
tracilon at the Regent and Palace
thtatres, Sunday evening is one of the
most thrilling molodramas which has
ever been placed on the screen.
Rubye De Remer. Lewis ‘5. Stone.
William V. Mons and Raymond Hat-
.ivnllis 0" one
ml :l t'nlr basis lilv‘l'l‘ would he no (musk;
for complaint. The illllf‘ln‘llliHIll-N"in H" “Wm ”f 4‘4-435 above "19"-;
would not ink. all of it. and the-rt~ tio"""_‘_. “f “1“ total native PODU‘a-l
“fluid in’ im rv-nson l‘or pricc cultiug.‘ lion. ‘ ‘*‘ 9"" (“”1“ “'9"? “vim: in the.
.\:- it is \\l‘ :u-o- up against 1h.» pro- Slutt‘s in With. li born and 22.2 per cent.
position Ul ilic big: t‘vllous pullingf‘u'r“ lixlng in other States.
(‘mmcclk-ut Flinn-cs.
Tables accompanying the statement
show that of 942.970 persons—enumer-
ated as born in Connecticut. 186.658
It'lllll > and olhcr equipment in Karat-‘5'
arm. (4‘ chum» on the understanding
Hit-l Hi.» garaut- owners will buy their
supplies from the company furnishing.
lhn plums. Full) uincty-fivc pvr cent. or l9.8 per cent. were living in other
or the Karagcs in this cil)‘ are opt‘rat— ’ Slate-s: 7553“: tlwn lh’ing in COHn"¢“
lug w“. “mm.“ i-quipnu-nt." .ticut Were born here. and of 998.017
Contracts l‘mlcr :‘larkct Price. enumerated as “Vi“: in the ,Siate- 241"
'l‘ln- va York Times says: ' SOSJAor . 24.?«porifientf. were born in
"The charm. is also made that some ‘ other States giving Connecticut 8. gain
of the: hinge-r companies aro- cutting: . of 35-147 lhroug‘n interstate migration.
Wicca. 0”,. (-oiiipany having recently ‘ Figures for Maine show a low of 150.-
clnsmi a contract six cents iliiili-l' lbw! 13: through the 33m" sort or migra—
~lioi:. New Hampshire 3 loss of 42.938;
\‘mnom a loss of moss»: Mussa-‘
cliusvtts a gain‘Sfi'Q? acid Rhoda 15-
land a gain. 9.905.
(if l‘onnecticut's total population of
1,530.6“. just 54.5» per coni. - or
756.2117. were made in. Connecticut.
whilc 17.5 per cent.. or 241.803. Were
horn in other States There were 4.1",
horn in l'nlted States. but State blrth
not reported: born in outlying posses-
sions. or at sea under the l'nlted States
flag. or American citizens born abroad.
Connecticut's foreign born popula‘
lion was 378.439. or 24.7 per cent.
‘
clllrcitl marki-l. while another tank a
contract :it ll‘ll‘l't‘ cunts llllll“l' lilc mar-
ket. Thu rcnsnn for this. it in >:ii:l. is
that llIlT'l? new refineries minim-ll in
Rosie“ il. lhc last your. and were ship-
ping in points through New England.
The trouble in New York Slat:- is at—
trilnlt-‘l‘ to lino announcement ~ol‘ :1 big
nlallvOTFil-‘r house- wlilch had lIQ‘Q‘n buy-
int: gasoline in bulk for its own use.
This concern conceived the i‘lt'fl of
sclliirg to thy consumer below the tank
wagon pricc. with tho result that
prices in New York city is due in :1
large measure lo the high freight rates
on shipments to New York. which “arty-Ike SU‘ES Gd“-
hampcl‘ all companies in getting sup< Twenty-five States and the DiSTI'if-‘t
pugs by rail." for Columbia have. gained population
through interstate migration and the
[remaining 23 States have lost. Mea-
ASTI Bill'li LA‘V l.l"..\(il‘l;‘.
ST. LOUIS. .\lo.. March Sin—Many
ward migration. the largest gain in
prominent members of the Anti Blue POPUIRHOH- 1 mm "17 is Shown f0?
ihis or her birthplace the number or: MILDRED iiiLLINu.
lhaye exceeded by 593459; the numbergharpist. will assist tho choir in the
sured by excess .oi‘ inward over out.
.
e Iv
—Whlch m that it you don't lit. “Illiugxrenee.
when get “your money heel: from the dealer.
0.1163le
FIFerEN " ‘
In a new package that fits the pocket—-
At a price that fits” the pocket-book—v‘
111w same unmatched blend of
TURKISH. VIRGINIA and BURLEfTobacws
V
* 111- mm e93
8
‘
CELEBRATE“ [{AIXPIST. T0
persons leaving the State of California. 1
PLAY T().\IORRO\V I‘IVENIN (5
for instance. would have exceeded by; .
1.222.727 the number returning to that; At the service Of the South Nor-
State. while the number of Pennsyl-:“'alk Methodist Church tomorrow cv—
vanla. to take another instance. would . Piling at 713‘? O'clock Mildred “films-
leaving that State. This indicates the .musit‘ 01' the (“ming- This will b? a“
gain 3.0 California and the loss tompportnnity to hear one of America's
Pennsylvania through interstate mi- best harpisls. On FF". _15"‘ “‘55 D1}!-
gralion. ,ing gave a program in the White
EHouse for President and Mrs. Hard—
ing. following the last of the series of
state dinners. this one given to Speak-
er and Mrs. Gillette. She has played
in Paris and London. and will again
be associated with Yvette Guilbert in
Total An l Born.
0f the total American-born popula-
tion of “'y'oming. 70.5 per cent. were
born in other States. ahd in the cases.
of Montana. Idaho. “'nshington. Ore-
gon. California. Nevada. Arizona... , _ ‘ ; .
Colorado. Oklahoma and the Districtilans Power“ ‘“ the "“9 5""“3‘ I“
>
. ., recital work she has been at various
of Columbia the proportion 0t “at“esjimes associated with Edgar Scho-
Ot omer States‘tltnoghiér “3:10 Agegggifieid. Frederick Patton. Julia Claus-
3:!“ rn 1301?“ ‘1' as a . I‘seni Claudia Muzio. Yvette Guilbert.
an one— a. ' Anna Case. Alma Gluck. France;
l
The-largest percentage of omwardiAlda. Frieda Hcmpel and other emi—
mlm‘w“ ‘5 smwn m" Newd" °t nent artists. Miss Dilling’s early stu-
-dies On the harp were made in this
whoee natives 48.7 per cent were liv-
country. but later. after a hearing in
,-_~.l
Law League have been invited to at- California. and the next largest. 924"
tend the national conference of the ; 950. for Oklahoma. Other States which
league here June 23 to 25. accordinglmined more than 300.006 are: Wash-
lo I“. C. Bailey. executive secretary of l ington. 555.590: Texas. 408.830: New
the organization. [Jersey 359.594: Colorado. 336.213.
The members include Luther Bur- i'l'he largest losses of population. as
"bank. Hudson Maxim. former Sever—[measured by 975093“ of outward over
nor Ii‘cni'more Chattcrton oI‘ “'yom— inward migration.~ are ~ shown’ for
ing. Rex Beach and Booth Tarlzing—.Pennsylvania. 598.692: New York.
ton. novelists. James Montgornerylsss.206: Kentucky. 548.069: Tennes—
Flagg. artist. Madame Arhclita Galli- Ssec. 435.312: Virginia. 388.926: Iowa.
Curci. prima donna. United Statos§376.036; Illinois. 358.780: Missouri.
Sei‘ators E. S. Rroussard of I.ouisi-;315.235 and Mississippi. 399.017.
ana and A. 0. Stanley of Kentucky: These figures. the bureau explains
ind Congressnmn Rodenhuxg ot' Il- f must not be understood as indicating
liuois. the amount of interstate migration
St‘cl‘etar)‘ Duiley said this meeting , within any definite period. They sim-
was to be [he first national gathering ply Show_ as regards the population of
of the forces opvoscdto Sunday hluc any State. thevtotal net gain or loss up
laws. although several sectional con- to the date of the census of 19201-9;
(erencee have been held- gsulting from the interstate migration
Delegates ari- cxpcctt-d to attend ‘of people living on that date. They
the convention from all parts of the mean that if the first wepk in January‘
country. The league has membership 1920_ had been Old Home Week in
ton are among the noted players in
. w men plays appearing every
the cast.
:—r
in ever." state of the country and Was which every living migrating native
'organlzed two years ago.
l
'of (be l'nited States had returned to best results.
ing in other States. and more than 30 l.
per cent. of the natives of Wyoming, Paris. she was acce ted as a u it by
Colorado. Kansas. lfcbmska. Misourl. , Henriette Renie. tn: gimtestphgrpist
Iowa. Delaware. \ermont and new'and teacher of this instrument in Eu-
Hampshire were, living in other Stated. rope. it is said. She has been for S“,
0n the basis of activity the popula- er“ years 5010 harpist at the Central
tjon of any State may be divided into
“h"? component parts. comprising “3'1 evening musical program follows:
tlves of the States. natives or'OtheriPrelude, Chant Triumphal . ~ ; _ _ Gaul
States. and natives of foreign countries. Mr. L'Hommedieu
The contrast between: eastern and 3010. harp. Priere .. _ Hasselmans
western States in this classification is Miss Dining . . -
rather strikin . Thus. while the popu- _; Hym of my Soul"
lotion of «Ne York State. 8.3 perl . Gougregation .
.cent. native of other States. and 27.2 3010' harp. The Fountain . _ _ . . Zabel
per cent. foreign born. the population 3 ' Miss Dining
' otCallférnia is only 37pcr cent. native ‘Anthem. “My Babylong’s Wave"
iot‘ that State. but is 39.8 per cent. na~l . , . . .7. _ . Gounod
l
I
'¥
If, “Son
.a..--.............
itive of other States and 22.1 percent. , The Choir ' ' Z
.(oreign born. In the cases ofzseveral Solo. ‘harp Contemplation .. H. Beale
iwcstern States besides California the} Miss Dining -~
less ‘Solo. harp. Norse Ballad 7. . . . Poenitx
other”, ‘ Miss Dining '
.Postlude. Postlude in G . . .
’M r. L‘Hommedieu
:population born in the State is
than the population born in
”hates. . Hosmer
Advertise In the Sentinel» for the
l
r .
honor “W
TAKE THAT:
You BEAST
HY DARMT‘
I
THE B
u. v.
1!
El. ,
in;
HAVE
CON QUERE D
r
“‘r‘.
BRAVE‘ O
AH- SEEN-YDuR-RE-
Too.
-I AM HONORE,D
t
ULL
Exafizfirthafi
0H2}; .. . _. 3‘
5w No1- — OH!.THAT:REMIND$'ME; NE i
so Got: Tq-oouofirrnetsflone- :5
“ ' FOR 173' ER ‘
Presbyterian Church. New York. The ‘
*ww
l
The pastor will preach a short ser- '
mow. -All are invited to the service. ‘
No Allowance for Laurie“.
Jonas has been to visit his son is
America and on his return remark-l
“they say that the sun rises six how
later in America than in Sweden. but
11nd togetupat meantime.“
how.”—-Strix. Stockholm.
,__
OLD CARS
SenYonrOflOu-etothe
Bridgeport Adl‘t: Wreck-
momentum
Between Oak and Center. 8L.
- - mam.
“Injured“
Norwalk Chronicler