, “amend tantra: , With a powerful drama announced 1hr the second weekot the Cook Stock Players at the Stamford The- , More shall have a opportunity to judgeth‘e excellent new company in serious work. From what we know of the personnel or the organization . this in when they will shine. More over, they appear in a play that has been a sensational success in Lon- , tom New York. Chicago and else- .fire. and this play has never been teen in this city. ‘ “The Blindness of Virtue" has been universally declared by all standards to be a great and powerful play. It is '3 tremendous indictment against the ’ £31100on rearing children in ‘ ignor- me. and a. tassel: for every parent time to come Mrs. Hartleyis anxious to make them a permanent institut- ion for the spring and summer new son, and it is up to the “'PWPle 0! Stamford and surrounding towns to make their stay‘worth while. Let it not be overlooked that this company is of real Broadway calibre, as it is made up of high-salaried actors I‘Br cruited from the best New York The- atres. m'a/m “THE DOLLAR MARK." Few features, if any. or higher rank than is “The Dollar Mark." have been released. This big attraction is the . offering of a past master in the theat- rical held. the noted William A, Brady. It appears today only at Pleasant 'Hour and Lockwood'e Hall in live l a who has the courage to see . it. its iparte. .The Lashy—Belasco mummy “ml?“ author, (305130 Hamilton, de- i tion of David Belasco's famous pro- chi-es “131 the place 301' young girls lductlon. which appears at the Castor _ and boys to first hear the truthabout ‘ ‘ themselves is in the home. And their first teachers should be their own ‘ parents. In an entertaining way Mr. Hamilton makes the plea for the ed- ucation of young people in the mys- teries of sex. He shows the dangers x that result from the failure of the mother to speak to her daughter be- cause‘ of a false sense of delicacy. it is this prudish attitude that most. people mistake for modtsty and this play attacks it fearlessly, yet without groesness. We are beginning to real- ize that parents duties and responsi- bilities toward their children other than‘providiug them with more crea- ture comforts. “The Blindness of Vir- . me," makes this plea more effective- lyihan it has ever been made in con temporary literature or drama. It “touches a great moral lesson the par- ants who are remiss in their duty to their children by failure to instruct them in many things they should know. in order to be properly equipp- ed for their part in life’s battle. ltls intended particularly as a warning against the dungerfiof permitting the young girls to remain in ignorance of what may result from surrender to natural impulses. The drama. during its well-written four acts, drives 71:01:10 the knowledge of a fearful ex— isting domestic condition in a mann- er that stuns its auditors and, by the sheer force of its dramatic strength. compels the attention and aroused in- terest to a pitch rarely attained by a dramatic productionnfl‘he play (casts a great light upon the modern .h’ome. the relation of mother to daughter. and father to son. 4 'h “The Blindness of Virtue," has proved everywhere the sensational success of the stock world and es- pecially at its matinees, which are played at the Stamford Theatre Tues- days. Thursdays and Saturdays. The Cook Stock Players will appear throught the week excepting on to- morrow night. and from the fine im< Theatres tomorrow is a photodrama which will be recognized as especial- ly timely and exceptionally American in treatment and theme. . The tltle lchnracter, played by Edith Wynue‘ i Mathison, the , famous international lstar. is that of the faithful wife of a man. who is ambitious but poor; who :attains wealth by a sudden turn of fortune, and seeking to take full ad- vantage of altered” conditions, im- agines his wile to be out of place among the new surroundings of wealth and power. When the husband asks or his own mettlexthe wife refuses to take a step which she believes will mean ruin for three lives. Finally. the husband becomes governor and. tind- ing the honor at last an empty one, finally persuades his wife to return to him to take her rightful place. A good ed. pure host in‘ the best paper. ‘ ‘ - W—u Stamford Theatre lior a divorce. intending to marry a? woman whom he believes to be more. among recent photo-play productions, - l ones. we Bide. . A lean. lanky individual entered th- ofice or the Weekly Bugaboo. .“Suy. Lem." he remarked, “in las" week's issue you" got a phottygraph of a hose. tn’ it says under 111’ picture, ‘W’at’i wrong with this phottygraph, $5 for ' the kerect answer? Me an’ my we man's. been studyin’ it all week. an‘ We give it up. Wat is wrong with it. ' Lem?“ ~ _ The editor gazed at the lanky mot. vldual tn astonishment. “Why, Hunk," he answered as though surprised at . the other’s ignorance, “there ain’t nuthln’ wrong with the phottygrdph. Do yer thr it I'd risk that there so it ther‘ was V—Upphleott‘i. PLEASANT HOUR—- LOG KWOOD'S HALL PARAMOUNT FEATURES '1‘ UESDAY AND FRIDAY TODAY ONLY. William A. Brady's Big and Lat- est Success in Five Parts.‘ “THE DOLLAR MARK." TOMORROW. LaskyyBelasco Feature with Edith Wynne Mathison in Title Role. “THE GOVERNOR’S LADY.” FRIDAY. Marguerite Clark in "GRETNA GREEN.” EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY Manager. Phone 2300 Except Tues. ' Eveidng. Eyenings 8:15. Matinees 2 :15. rulers Next Week, Heart. ALL “THIS WEEK Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The Oook Stock Flavors 7 . . , Present The Most Sensational Frank Sex Drama Ever Pcnned. The Blindness of Virtue By Cosmo Hamilton. “KITTY MAC KAY.” the Scotch Peg-o-My Tuesday and Thursday Mati- 15th ’ Thursday . Onyx?!» Day Price . . . .. MISS IT. nees, 201: and 250. Saturday Matinee, we to 50c. Evenings. 200 to 75¢. u wseumo'ron "our; 78‘ " ‘ lllll _ The Kind You Have * D. m We. and flhildren. Always Bought will feel the better for it. Established 18.57 American Lady Corsets .Spring Showing of new models The discriminating dressmaker always requests. a late style in a Corset before making a new gown, and We in- telligent woman of course recognizes such a necessity. There are American Lady Corsets for all sorts and conditions of the fcmiune figure. Corsets to suit all purses. The corseticre will show you the model that is best suited to your figure. A word to the wise woman. having several corsets, two or three at the same time. One Several corsets to be worn in- and American Lady There is economy in Ilse For Over ‘ 'lllree “ Onyx Days The National Annual Hosiery Event APRIL 16th Friday AT SPECIAL PRICES ON THESE DAYS ONLY. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S LISLE HOSIERY. three different numbers to select front; regular .. . . 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 MEN‘S AND WOMEN’S SILK i-Iosmnv, regular, $1.00 quality. “Onyx” Day Price ...804! PER PAIR AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. .DO NOT 5 Thirty Years ’ noun mm mm. WWII W. 17th Saturday 50c values. The N. B. Ryan C0. ~ SOUTH NORWALK. Advertise in THE SENTINEET tcrchangeably, one for morning and easy houscwcar,, one for evenings and dancing, and one for the tailorcd gown. Also one for athletics if one golfs or rides. It is a good scheme. From $1.00 to $3.50. ' t The Madame Lyra is the aristocrat in the American Lady family, a high—toned connection with a high—sound- iug name, but she will be esteemed a 'wclcomc luxury in any woman’s wardrobe. _ . . . - ijgm From $3.50 to $5.00. - , Second Floor. Her Buckledy Sheen. 6 No feature of a woman's dress will be more import- ant this summer than her Shoe Buclkcs. Morning, noon and night will she wear them, and of varying degrees of elegance. Plain and polished buckles on her pumps or slippers for mornings; silver and gilded affairs for after- noon irocks; sparkling with brilliauts and colored gems for evening wear and dancing. Gilt and Silver Slipper Buckles, German Silver, 75 eta, $1.00 and $1.25 I . Gun 'Metal. 50, 75 cts. and $1.25 Rhinestone Buckles, a variety of sizes, plain rhinestone and with colored jewels to match gowns, $2.00 to $8.00 911:; Elli w» . 5'; U- ‘50, 75 cts. and $x.25 " Cut Jet Buckles, very handsome and brilliant, Spring Brings Novelties in Jewelry. Black Enameled Beltpins, fine grade,» $1.00 to $3.00 Maline NeCkbands with rhinestone slides, $3.00 Velvet NeCkbands. with slides: 75 cts. and $1.00 Solid Gold Veilpins, a gold hairpin with, a large gold . head, very convenient in many ways, 10 karat, $1.50 . Crescent and Harvest Moon ‘Broches, 10 karat, 50 cts-‘ V Jewelry Section, main floor. $8.00 ... SOUTH NORW'AI‘K FIRE ALARM BOXES —-'l‘he Sentinel has all, the latest No. 12 13 West st. opp. Franklin St. Schoc‘: Concord Street. opp. School» news. both local and general. Cor. Ann and Main Streets “5 ' pop 552 Mus‘m‘r TAKE You To THE VILLAGE -50 YOU HAVE TO 5TAY HOME 14 15 16 1? Cor. High St. and Bayvlcw Ave. Norwalk Iron Works Building Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave; ‘ 18 High School. West Avenue 4N - J\tv\.;‘\\\“b\““\\\“\\\Mll‘H‘nfiu ‘ t 21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sis. . 23 Cor. Benton St. and Ely Ave. 2-1 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste. 25 Cor. Monroe and Main Sis. 26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Ste. 27 West and Elm Grove Sta. 3 Cor. Washington and Main Ste. 31 South Main St. near Meadow 32’ Eleclrlc'nght Station .34 Cor. Clay andfiurlug Sis. _ — 35 Cor. Havilnil'd‘hnll'Wnter Ste. A, _ 37 Lockwood Mfg. Co. . 4 Cor. Day and Raymond Sis. . 41 Cor. Falrflcld Avcnnnd Cedar St. 42 Taylor Ave. and South St. . . ~ 43 Woodward A‘ve. and Meadow St. _- 45 Cor. Burritt and Quinton; Ave; 3 46 Cor. Woodward andl‘LowndcsflA‘vg. 5 R & G Corset Co.. Ann St. 51 Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave}. _ . 52 Washington St. Bridge " 53 Freight Yard .~ .. 54 NorWalk- Lock “CL. 6 Hoyt’s Theatre 61 Reed St. and‘Pumam Ave. 7 Nor-walk floapital \ . ‘ - 8 Music Hall norms; . t, ,, _, ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM BOXES. N0. ' lil,.nghland Ave. to N. Y.. N. it’ll. H. R. R. AND Now v00. ’ 13 Hickory'Blufl and Bell Island.f $TOD' s‘rgp- - _ F ' ‘ 14 Fine Point and Roman Point . . ' ° - . to McKinle ham: 1!! ' = : I LIKE. yous“. ”1 g?“ mud sound “ . fly . HELP .!.' 1 ' NERVElrpOPa - 22 Pennoyer St. to (Broad St. ‘ YOU TOLD ME 23 Cross St. to Rnllroad‘ ‘ ‘ . .\ .NOT TO BRING .1. 24 Railroad to Brookside . , HIM IN 'l'ow N. 3 "Central," McKinley St. to Penngy— ”I 'SELFs' DONE LT YOUR-. or West Side) . 15 Whl‘te‘Brldge north to Brookslde 16 White Bridge St. E. to Long Island Sound 17 White Bridge. 5. W. to Long Island Sound. lOne sroke or hell at odd ~ times in— ' dicateé testing; two strokes ot‘bell.-——- this, 1.1 fire la‘out; four, strokes of. ' bohemian l—i—l-‘I. water to be shut oft.‘A third or more alarms indicates ' earlousifire. ‘ , 1 . spawn-sorry : . - ~ Sllewtssp " "moraine. cushioned _ ; «mo'roQTWnR. 7 . , .rnuooeuusln‘u eon. 950mm. . . ..., ‘
Norwalk Chronicler