\
35pm: SEPTEMBER 13, 1923. '
Mimi‘s. .-‘
;
REGENT : -
M'ng. Director
eAY ..:“.;i TOMORROW
.. .. m m novelty of the
i. ., ly new. Oh Boy!
.1. A lot Oi MI.
. mrurr Presents
A
“THE
BRASS
Bul’l‘l.E”
\1.. rs, star of Con-
. truest Torre-nee,
ILnrlinrlI IAIWII'I'.
,. I nnrlntir .‘It‘m,
. ll ‘r'l .III«I (HIII‘I’S.
il.I"‘
1.x“ ‘ '
\ii' ' Iii
_' unrnntved nitroc-
. -\ luumcur. who
I ' uf Inst Ships."
" \qurry. Magic,
' “e ‘il iznlfif't‘nt‘t‘.
5A 7 't' R D A Y
. '. :I til. PROGRAM
iii \mr ('ast in
iiii" Mill) HEARTS
“,4 ..__
mm-t ltzm'linson
l'JIlll'i‘ vehicle
M . .imi means”
“i
"if-KT MONDAY
Hill"! ll LLOYD’S
r. l‘W‘l come-[y hit
WORRY"
Wl- .~
"i‘. ii‘.
-. _-‘.\—
ill-ll
Phone 82'!
lanes
Ir it x Housewares"
“l \R- EVER
A. .121. 10 qt. Bil.
-
*—
i-;pALAca:.
David Rotation. lin'g Director
TODA!
l'ridayandSaturday
'ACTSKEI'I‘H
VAUDEVILLE
L .
Scene of the lie-diluent of Broad.
In! direct do. their triumphs.
—-I.Ild-——
nonemSaeenChssic
Productio-
“YOUR FRIEND
AND MINE”
Wit. Willard Mack. mu m.
null"! Gonlon and an .11
a“? supporting cast.
OOHING NEXT MONDAY
HAROLD LLOYD’S
m; '" m" "5" mm]! bu
“WHY WORRY”
+
STEAM TRAPS
ruesm ascent-one
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
POLLEY
d5 loaroe Street
m
wEAHVEk
. . m
MOE W South min Street.
. ht” So. Not-walk FAIL TERM
..._-..-_~.__..___c- -.._._. NIGHT SCHOOL
St'hmii (‘lothes
i‘itll" iims and Girls
Two-Pants Suit-I
l'rlr't-d for “III
tml’
510.98
q
.. 0‘
d
\\~ti\
n for Girls
ii to l‘
hills and up
\g .,
Sweaters
was to $5
JACOBY’S
1.314 No. Main St.
1" v-1 \vvnunts OM01!)
l.i'.\('ll 60c
DINNER $1.00
Ghat—o
The
Royal
James
Inn .
datum.
' "he .ml
" "skint. nee-nah. and
l'pbotstertng
' Frames Ind m m
Mule to 0th
'3‘ Ave. So. lorwalk, Ot-
‘ mm m .
.4..-
OPENS
Monday Night, Sept. 10th
ENROLL NOW'
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City national Bank Building
Phone 816-3.
MARK-OFF’S
SEE ‘
MARK-OFF SHOE
STORE
unmet. “Nowell
A Completfmrtment of
BM” “It! 00!.-
’ORTum
Of All will.
_—————
° E. K. Banks
Itch-chemo note! Block
”01'! NORWAIL
Ignition for
maesdallotborun
‘1.“uu, 80.3“
than”
SAVE MONEY!
, ..... .
own": no: tin-LI
W”!-
I...“
mush-tam
ATl'ilETlll-ZATRES
AT THE RIALTO
“Slander the Woman" Today and
.. Tomorrow -
And all who heard it.added some-
thing new.
And all who told it made enlarge-
ments. too."
.. Anonymous.
Slander the “'oman," starring
Dorothy Phillips, now playing at
the Rialto theatre. portrays vividly
and realistically how a woman's
reputation can be torn to shreds by
the idle tongues of gossips, Gosszp
and circumstantial evidence brand-
ed Ivonne Desmarest as impure!
The brand burned into her very
soul. but she stood and fought until
society received her again.
Miss Phlllips' talents have never
been displayed to better advantage
than in this picture. She portrays
the role with vividness and feeling.
N
THE BRASS BOTTLE
Maurice Tout-net- Production Present-
at The Regent Today and To-
marrow.
A conspiracy perpetrated against
an Egyptian king more than six
thousand years ago furnished the un-
usual background for “The Brass
Bottle," the fascinating Maurice
Tourncur-First National feature
which will be presented at the lie—
gent theater today and tomorrow.
Ernest TorrenCe is seen in the role
of Fakresh-cl—Asmash. the conspira—
tor who attempts to put a ruler into
powor through the. medium of a
beautiful girl. Iiarry Myers \\ ho slur-
red in “A Connecticut Yunkcc at
King Arthur's Court" last bt-ilslnll
gains new laurcls for himself \\ hilc
Charlotte Merriam, Barbara iniilarr
and other stellar members of the cast
do such work as to gain illlnicvilul~.‘-
ly the unqualified praise of all then-
tcrgocrs. 'l‘ully Marshall plays the
role of a professor and is one of the
bright spots of the picture. "The
Brass Bottle" enjoyed a. very iinn.
New York run and it gees without
saying that Regent patrons will
delighted with it.
A
v .
LDC
PALACE TODAY
New Fire Act \‘nutk‘flllc Program
Offered “'Ith Met 0 Screen
Classic Prod ion. ‘
The Palace theater which return—
ed to the vaudeville season last \\ enk
with a. fine show now fully in lhc
stride for the balance of Hit: your
Ind this will be evident to anyone
who sees the bill that'Manager Duv-
ld Esterson has booked for the last
half of this week beginning today.
The live acts leave no room for doubt
as to the caliber of the programs
that the Palace is to present. Some,
of the best knovvn pcrfornnrs in
vaudeville will be found at the 1'.1l-
ace for the Thursday, Friday and
Saturday presentation. in addition
to the vaudmillc bill. )fanugt‘r lustrr—
son is offering the. Metro sen-en chi:-
sies production. “Your Friend and
Mine" with a. brilliant east includ-
ing \Villanl Mack_ l-Znid llvnnett and
Huntley Gordon. The show is one
that you cannot afford to miss.
MYSTERY .‘IAKES A
NE‘V GRIFFITH FILM
“Ono Exciting Night" Contains
About All Ingredients. Plus a.
Storm Scene
For his latest. motion picture scu-
sation. "One Exciting Night." which
has been announced as the feature
attraction for next week at the
Rialto theatre. D. \i'. Gritllth. mas-
ter-maker of phofopiays. has lilkt'n
for his one the increasing popular—
ity of the last two or three yours
of the stage melodrama and has
produced a mystery picture par rx-
cellence.
In this newest of Grifllth films. a
United Artists Corporation release.
the great director gives five. of the
six elements that go to make up
effective mystery—secreted treasure.
personal disappearance. puzzling
homicide. hidden identity. and the
return of the avcnging spirit. And
with it ‘all he gives the spectator
an altogether marvelous assortment.
in the way of actual entertainment.
There is as sweet and dainty a
love story as ever was filmed: there
is mystery galore—mystery till the
audience sits breathless-and then
comes relief from the suspense in
the form of the most delightful and
laughter-provoking comedy from
Romeo “'ashington. a wonderful
black-face character who finds him-
self torn between love of a. dusky
maid and fear of the peering eyes
and stealthy figures that creep in
and out are seen everywhere.
In this picture Mr. Griffith nus de-
parted entirely from the heavy and
spectacular and gone in purely for
audience entertainment in the way
of love. laughter. mystery. thrills
and thrills. There are no great mob
scenes. no historical motif to be
picturized. no mass of costumes.
But there is entertainment —a. full
two hours of it. There is a missing
and much sought satchel containing
half a million dollars in bills that
lies for a. time submerged in a flour
barrel in the kitchen while the
amorous Romeo makes love to the
choice of his heart. And all the
time there is uppermost in the
minds of everybody the query—
“\Vho murdered Johnson 7"
Of course no' Griffith picture
would be truly Griflithesquo without
its great climax scene. And “One
Exciting Night" has it. This time
It is a. storm, that type of mid-sum-
mer thunderstorm with which ev-
erybody everywhere is familiar—a
torrential downpour of rain. coupled
with hurricane winds. low-sweeping
clouds. split asunder every second
by bolts of tree shredding lightning.
Trees are uprooted and flung about
like matches before an airplane
propeller; houses are unroofed. de-
molished. and crumble beneath the
tempest. And in the midst the Boy
and Girl and their love story come
true: the villain is captured: the
mystery of the half million dollars
cleared.
Carol Dumpster has the feminine
role and seldom does a theatre-go-
e: see a sweeter or daintier charac-
terization than she gives. other
players in the cast are all of wide-
ly known popularity and ability.
,
Why my.
Judging brim! comments already
about town. it is going to be difficult
to get into the Begun or Palace
theaters next Ionday. Tuesday and
Wednesday when the big new raven
Broadly.
,
ANNE . BROADWAY
.— With .—
Dixie Hines
Laurette Taylor will leave next
month for Hollywood. After a few
months in pictures she is scheduled
to appear on Broadway in a new
comedy by friend husband.
Ethel Newcomb. the American
pianist. has returned to the United
States and after resting at Vi'hitney
1’9"“. where she is a leading citizen,
tvlll continue her concert tour.
Mary Carroll. “the actress who. in
"BIOOk." and one or two other plays
before that. made her mark, is sche-
duled to appear in an Irish drama
next month under the auspices of the
Green Ring.
Barry Macollum. the Irish actor.
will appear on Broadway next month
in. "The Open Road." a comedy
drama written by himself and Clif-
ford I‘emhcr. He has created many
Broadway roles but never before one
as playwright.
Bessie Burriscaie began "Picking
Peaches" in vaudeville this week be~
ginning her Orpheum tour which
will extend until late in the spring.
She then will desist long enough to
Kim presentation to a new comedy
by Howard Hickman.
Margueritn. Sylva began her for-
i‘isn concert season at Bern. Swim-r-
lulnl. inst week. She sings in France
ltnly and Germany. including a sea-
son at the Opera Comique. in Paris.
and then comes back to the linitc.
Stains for it long tour of concerts. 1‘
Iiio'li l'nync' who stated "Children
of thi- Mrmn." now one of the Broad-
way successes, will probably have
the next play by Martin I'lavin. for
the Green Ring. the newly formed
co-npr-rativc group.
\Vliitforil Kane. who makes his
home on the Broadway stage. will
shortly retire from the cast of "Chil-
ilrvn of the Moon" now at the Com-
edy. to occupy a position on a new
since wherever ”The Outsider." the
English drama with the star east. is
to lac located.
l‘vggy O'Neil seems to have some- i
.whnt displaced the plan to present
i".lust Married" in London. The
managers in New York announced
that this artress. the most popular
Anwrieun in London. would have thfl
l. nding role. "it is interesting if true" .I
Miss O‘Neil retoris,
.lumos l). Barton. the managing
director of the liarthines Company
will sail for Japan next week to
make :1 personal observation of the
situation. This company has fir-
rnrrzmi in export from the I'nited
States and England :1 number of Well
known (irmnatic and musical attrac-
tions. .
Another American concert singer
lmokmi for frequent concert appear-
alien‘s this year will he Olga \Varren
icnlorntnro. who sings so beautifully
that she is said to tax the mocking.
birds of her native Texas to imitate:
her. That is what the critics who are t
poetical declare. .
"lv’empy." the comedy written byi
J. c. Ntlgcnt and Hum Nugent. is'
now lwing presented by two com—l
panics. At the. head of one are the
.nuihnrs themselves. at the head of
the, other Bert Baker. famous for
his creation of "Yon Yonson." and
excellent vaudeville characteriza-
itons.
“'illy Burmcster. the. most famous
of (:crmnn violinists. soils from
Hamburg next week for the United
States. lie will make his American
appearance first at Carnegie Hall.
New York. on October 20. and there.-
nt‘ter is to appear in the, principal
cities lu-H'vct-n the Atlantic and Paci-
lit‘. I
llulxvar'l l‘rzinko Goldman. eonduc-
tor of the Goldman Band. has been
invited by the City of New York to
make arrangements next summer
for an extended season of summer
concerts in Central Park. The new
hamlslnml, the handsomest structure
or the sort in the world. will then
be dedicated in his behalf.
Mario Shotrvell. once famous on‘
since. and now noted as a mistress of
industry since she became identified
with the Fifth Avenue fashionable
furricrs. A. Jaeekel &: Co.. is going
to give fur fashion shows in the
important winter resorts this year’.
These fashion shows are the latest
iroadway fads. but this will be the
first movable one.
liar-riot \‘an l-Zmden. the American
singer whose triumphs read like the
best efforts of an inspired press
agent and poet. has returned to
Europe. and last Week began her
new season in Holland. Her success
was as pronounced as before. and
she is resengagcd to appear at the
Beethoven cycle. one of the highest
honors that could come to any sing-
er. '
]n “The Jolly Roger" the romantic
swashbuckling and piratical comedy
with which \Valtcr Hampden began
his season as a New York producing
manager, Carrall McComas wears a
fetching. bnndana-like toque. It. is so
clever and becoming that a. large hat
maker in New York has taken it tip.
named it “The Jolly Roger." with
none genuine without the autograph
of Carroll McComas. and it is likely
to supplant the Tam o' Shanterfor
effectiveness.
Railroads Breaking Freight Record.
(St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
The record week for the three
years preceding this year was that
ending October :0, 1922. when 1.-
014.480 cars were loaded. But this
year. in the months ofJune, July
and August, the high record was
surpassed seven times and the new
high mark of 1,035,741 loaded ears
was made for the week ending
August 18. It is believed now the
crop will 0 moved without a comp
plaint of c r shortage. It pays to let
the railroads alone.
Miss Bertha ‘ Hayes of 1: Clay
street has returned from a Week’s
visit with sedatives in Newark.
O t O I
. -Miss Helen McNerney and Mrs.
Mabel Ilartwright of Imac street
smashing records at the Strand thes-
ter in New York will eclipse com
ma’s Boy.” "Dr, Jack" and "fife”
Last" by a wide margin. The Be—
gennt and Palace win-present the
picture whiieitisltillymg on
_~ , . . I
‘ d. 4
\ use.
.THE SENTINEL
lYPEWlllTERlS
summon
The fiftieth anniversary of the
typewriter was celebrated yesterday
at Ilion. N. Y. The location of the
celebration is quite appropriate, for
it was at flies. in Herkimer County.
that the first factory to manufacture
and place on the market the wonder-
fulg wgting machine invented by
Cthrgstopher Latham Sholes was situ-
s. e .
Freed Pen Slaves.
Sholes is immortal as “The man
who freed the pen slaves." A torid-
famed newspaper editor, writing of
the benefits conferred on humanity
by the typewriter. declared that one
of the greatest was the gift to the
business world of the immunizing
influence of women.
A short time before Inventor
Sholes. who maintained to his death-
bed his interest in the. writing mach-
the, passed away in Milwaukee_ “We"
his daughter-in—law said:
"Father Sholes. what a wonderful
thing you have done for the world!"
“I don‘t know about the world."
quavered the feeble. whitehaired
man. "but I do feel that I have done
something for the women who have
always had to work so hard. The
typewriter will enable them more
easily to earn a living."
He died February 17. 1890.
Big Boon to \\'omcn.
Fifty years ago, when the first
aerator slowly tapped out a com—
D
to letter on a machine while
scores of 03's widened with amate-
ment at the marvelous exhibition. a
young woman in a business office was
a rarity. Families with ‘giris were
dependent upon the. earnings of the
father or brothers. and often the
struggle was pathetic.
The coming of a. practical writing
machine caused a revolution in busi-
ness. Now every office has from one
to a. score. or even scores of feminine
employes—most of whom owe their
opportunity to earn a good and com.
paratlvcly easy livelihood to the in-
vention of Christopher Latham Shot-
cs fifty' years mm.
It is interesting to re-rr-ad a dc!-
Cription of the typewriter in the first
catalogue distributed at the Centen-
nial Exposition in Philadelphia in
1876:
“The Type-“'ritcr", it ponderously
begam in size and appearance some-
what resembles the Family Sewing
Machine. It is graceful and orna-
mental-fit beautiful piece of furni-
ture for any office. study or parlor.
"Always Ready For l’se."
"The machine is always ready for
There is no pen to corrode. no
ink to spill or get dry. no rolling of
RIALTO
D.\V. '
GRIFFITH?"
”'#
NEXT WEEK
it today reads: '
Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat.
fingers or clothing. Perons travelln.
by sea can- write with it when pen
writing would be impossible. five
same is true of persons traveling by
rail."
At this date. fifty years awly, the
writing machine has been so improv-
ed that it is made in miniature form.
so small that travelers in automo-
biles can write with it just. 8-! easily
and as well as the young woman
seated in a. thoroughly equipped
office.
An unusually interesting fact
about the typewriter is that thé
manufacture of the first machine was
entrusted to William K. Jenne. an
expert mechanic, who had charge of
the sewing machine department of
the factory where the deVice was
turned out. It was owing to this that
the first typewriters so closely resem-
bled Elias Rowe's great brain-child.
the sewing machine.
KLAN TO FIGHT
WITH BALLOTS
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept.
l3.—The Ku Klux Klan must cease
its ecorts to exercise Influence over
the State. city. and county govern-
ments of Oklahoma. Governor Jack
\Vaiton decreed yesterday.
Thousands of Kiansmen in Okla-
homa today were declared at ‘ Ku
Klux Klan headquarters to be ready
to meet the Governor's newest edict
with the ballot. A Klan statement
“\\'c unmasked and issued an or—
der to prohibit nvasked parades. not
because of any fear of Governor
\Yalton.
' "The Klan fears evil consequences
against our state may arise from dis-
obedience to this despotic edict.
lirnfle. we hol dno masked demon-
strations. .
"We will whip Jack “'alton with
votes."
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiam B. Gregory
of “‘est (‘edar street. have just re-
turned from a ten-day automobile
trip through New England. They
visited I-‘nxlmru. Attlehoro and
Taunton. Mass. They also stopped
at several other places of interest.
SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM
KIDNEYS.
"I suffered with kidney trouble for
five years or more. I could not sleep
at night and l was always tired after
coming home from work. and my
back ached." writes John R. Gordoh.
Danvilie. ill. "I secured some FOL-
EY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few
treatments I felt better and could
work with more case. became
stronger and could sleep better." For
quick relief from Backache. Rheu-
matic pains. and Kidney and Blad-
der trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY
PlLl.:.—.-\dv.
will on WRITE
a. .1ka
If you hav esecond-hsnd furniture.
. junk or metal of any kind. Highest
street.
’
MARY omens
tutu-m MEI". 401)
Shampooing—Sealp Treatment
Faeials—Msnicuring
do SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. DUNN.
Room 1 Phone “2
ERBJL‘S the sensation of the
free
Mail the coupon below and send
it in and the Postman will bring you
a. bottle of this tonic absolutely
free _
There are no strings to this offer
and we feel that you are entitled to
judge this remedy for yourself.
Vi‘hen thisbottle is finished. you
will be in better condition physically
and if you hive suffered from the
efi‘ute of a ho. summer, and are
tired and worn out. this bottle will
What to
SUFFERERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER AND BOWEL
TROUBLE GET FREE RELIEF
Don't flesltatc but Act Right Now for Relief Is at Hand and It “'on't Cost
You a (cut to Get a Free Bottle of ERBJl'S the New TONIC.
South will be given away absolutely.
TIPATI
dose
give you the benefit of a vacation
as far as feeling good is concerned.
Mail in this coupon today. and do
not put it off until tomorrow.
lIAIL THIS COUPON TO THE
ERBJUS REMEDY COMPANY,
DEPT N., ntutbGEPon'r. CON-
NECTICUT. YOU WILL RECEIVE
A BOTTLE 0F ERBJL‘S ABSO-
LUTELY ‘FREE.
Name
Address
City............ ..... ........
State .
Take for
..........9.!
m3forafewnightsaftcrll‘hey
of all
O
FENDERS'a BODIES
an
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERYICE
VA-AST BROS. GARAGE!
. . swim.
7,.
\Voman‘s love or woman's vengeance 2 Which is the greota- emotion:
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
: IR :—-
“SLANDER THE WOMAN ”
. SATURDAY
JAMES OLIVER CUBWOOD
PRESENTS '
“The Broken Silence”
com 12 or-“rma'rnre BLOOD”
- ‘ . SUNDAY
Ann ’Forrost, Edmund Breese and Tom Moore
IN __
“Marriage Morals”
FIRST SHO‘VLVG OUTSIDE OF .\'L‘\\' YORK CITY
s
we" ”6°“ “5““ in WWW"- *W
I D
J.
’ heating dome which lasts for years.
flimsy sheet iron domes they last but a short time
T. S: CLOVER, Agent
. 59 Winfield St. Phone 1800 East Norwalk, Ct.
The original patented pipeless furnace possesses
features found in no other furnace, less fuel,
more heat. ‘The Homer uses a heavy cast iron
at best like your kitchen range pipe for instance.
.,
3.
‘d ,_,.
I i i J
I
i“ 1““ ‘9’. P.
’\
.mwwqu.‘ 93's u: . .
Beware of
— Give Estimates —-
W eargEver'
Al um
Preset-VlmnnggI Kettle
mszgg$
“£350.
of
_§
3%?
=£= . I
A. J. * COLLINS 00. %‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler