team. my...“
W. ........ -.n. w.— W.‘..__s... ,m.
THEATRE
PHON E 1 501
EGEN
T/C’NIGHT
t
The Big Blue Ribbon Feature A
"Kennedy Square”
Featuring An All Star Cast and
Billie Burke in ‘Gloria’s Romance”
4th Chapter
MONDAY, JULY 3i—LIONEL
"THE QUITTER."
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2—VIRGINIA PEARSON in
..‘.‘THE VITAL QUESTION."
BARRYMORE in
- ,5
-002...
itPALACE THEATRE:
The Coolest Spot in Town. t"
Eve. 7: 15 and 9
§Mat. Daily. 2:15
.TODAY
Daniel Frohman Presents
a Mary Pickford in
a In a Very Unusual Character-
1
as“ W
Monday
Lillian Walker
“The Man
Behind the
Curtain”
t
o
i9
I
't
ization, as
“Poor Little
21$":Q» '7"
an»
. 1.;
‘ 77.837
Last Episode or i
“THE IRON CLAW“
Don‘t Fail to See Who “TheI
Laughing Mask" Really Isa
Pathe News. l
By Kate Jordan
A “Paramount Picture"
Produced by the Famous Play—
ers Film Company
tiltiii insults}
illiil 0N colitis
Defeated by Armstfong in Five
Sets Al longwood—Iap Wins
0m Niles
R0'I‘0N POINT
PARK
SPEGIIL GIIIBKEII
DIIIIIEII 75 GENTS
. Served Daily
I From 12 to 8 P M.
. I'lllll‘llt‘t‘ J. ‘..':~1.t:..> ll.” Sari Francis- Dancing in the Casino For
no, who won all utilookeri for vic— Guests Only Every Day
rtory over ll. Norris \‘l‘illiams 2nd
Except Sunday
inf Caiiihridge, former national ten-I 2 to 4 :30 p_ M. 5 to 7.30 p M
:iuis rlrrinpioii. iii teii early stages of NO CHARGE
pin Dongwood singles play. was llilll- Grace Bros. Orchestra
i on the victim of a sensational upset _
1III! Ill-6 fourth round of the lotirri-- Night bathing on public
7’13"“ yesterday. Grimm ”I 1.. beach until 10:30pm.
heated bv» J. .1. Armstrong, ot’ l’llllrI
iidelphiu. in five sets. The score FIREWORKS
Was 6 1:. 1i "6. 6 1:. 57-7. 6 .4. Arm»
Friday, July 28th
rstioiig‘s well rounded game was more
-3021. OWE“; rmxm
Peppina”
. discovered
N“.
THE goons-r mum
What is said to be the most expen
sive cast ever assembled, in seen in
the thrilling fox hunt scenes of
Jesse 1.. Lasky production of
Dupe “‘ on ‘he Paramount
wraith will or presented at 'he Regent
on Tuesday next with the beautiful
and captivating Bianthe Sweet in the
lul? 'l‘llr Ittk liJD'
taken in and around “ha is
tonsidered the most exclusne hunt
club in the l'niied S'ates. and it was
only guaranteeing not to reveal
the ll‘allit‘ til
n
t..i
“The
Program,
stellar scenes
“PI?
by
'he rlub. or any of its
members that the steiies were setur-
ed A number of the wealthiest and
most tastiltmailie of Anieriia‘s society
'ook pioiiiiiient parts. and ill the
Nelle-o prior to the start of the chase.
it is said that owr auiilliuii dollars
were represented by the amateurs
I“KENNEDY SQUARE" A BIG 5 REEL
I BLUE RIBBON FEATURE AT THE
REGENT TO-NIGHT.
s‘t_ George Temple. at typical .\i:ii)-
liiid gentleman of the old st‘llotil, lives
iii luxulious style in an al'ts‘ot-ratic
home on Kennedy Square. liked and
.iesper-ted by everyone. One of his
warmest friends is liarry Rutter, a
hot blooded young Southerner, who
often tomes to him for amice in his
‘lrotibles. ()ll one of
.yoiiiig Rutter tells St. George
quarrel he has had with
mom his Hweetlieart because of his
iharing been slightly intoxicated one
err niug in ler present». l‘pon learn-
iiiig the whole story, the old Southern
er gives ltutter a good scolding. then
pioiiiises to act as pv-ateuiaker. Ills
interview with the boys father, pep
pery old (‘olonel Rutter. is an inter-
esting (m. but prodm-tive of good
results. inasmuch ‘l! the (‘oloiiel s for-
Iglienes and cooperation are won
.i Then the quarrel between Harry and
Kite is putrhed up to ev'eryoiies sat
isttiction. .\t a reception in the Hu'-
tcr home some time later, their en-
gagement is about to be announced.
when llarry gets into a row with \Vil-
visits,
of it
Kate Sey-
these
. I‘lells‘, who is also in love with OWL“
Iloth men are quick-tempered. and
. words lead to blows right their and
‘ there. A duct is arranged and fought
Iiu one of the outbuildings by torch-
‘tliglitg 'tlui'ing whirli \I'Llletts is se-
l re [‘4 ly wounded le combatants are
the horrified Colonel,
.wlio angrily exclaiiiis that lii9~son has
Idisgrat‘cd liiliisvlL failill)’ and
illl'tlkf'n e\er_v law of Imspittility. lie
.tiisowns his son and when Kate turns
_from him. Harry goes to his old frieiid.
St George. who takes the boy to We
I\\illl liiiit. Ktite remains ilrni in her
Ii'efiisal to see or speak to Harry and
‘the (‘olouel cutt both St George and
.ilirriy at the club. The l’aitapsco
‘llaiik fails, ruining St. George, and lie
‘is obliged to mortgage his home to
pay Harry's debts. Imrinlng of this,
by
his
m m Imus moat-rm
—. _..... «u... ..
leaner, Charla lat and Anders ditto-tether». thousttnclrides suchI
inn-don. she mm to an. the most distinguished players as Edwin Mor-
of a very excellent emotional part.
—-—-"
PALACE THEATRE.
“POOR LITTLE PEPPINA" MARY
PICKFORD AT HER BEST
It is a far cry from the tender little
Japanese Cho-L‘hoSan of “Madame
Butterfly" to the heroic figure of “Poor
Lil‘le Peppina.“ but the art of the Fa-
Ult‘Ué Players star has enabled her to
bridge that gap and to make of the
near Italian girl. who li\'i.‘> as a boy.
will» of the greatest characterizations oi
her long list of successes
in this Paramount i’icture. which is
th. feature of the Palace today, Miss
l‘it kotrd gnes an entirely different in-
urpietation from anything that she
li..~ ever attempted Her smiling so
t‘lt t; buds. her petulant school girls.
h. :’ mountain maidens. her piiui little
rinses and her adorable Japanese
girl are all cast aside for this sweep—
ing t'lial‘dt"t'r in which she is a kid-
ii-r;;ieri child working in a Sicilian
\:-.e_\.irri. a stowaway disguised as a
‘i y. ti 'new:te." a boothlut-k, a fruit
render. an employee of an opiutn den,
and. finally the re-
daughter who
a messenger boy
~tored iiiill’ionaire's
run: ‘3 into her own
The great utilit‘ulty in this role lies
iii the fact that Miss Pickford, in ad-
dition to showing the development of
the character from early girlhood to
riiaturity. must also hear constantly in
llllllll the fact that i'eppina is not real-
l\ an Italian girl, but is an American
girl who . association with the Italian
people since the kidnapping as a small
child has atrustomed her It) Latin
ways and o the Italian language. ‘
Poor Little Peppinn" is one of thel
lllt it thrilling dramatic stories. nndi
toiitaiiis more great moments than anyt
photoplay in which Mary Pickford has
ever appeared It is a bigger story in
st ope and in «(inception than anything
in wliith Miss Pickford has been seen:
on the ntl‘tl’fl. Opening in Italy. the
action moves to the sea-coast and
thence to Sicily. from which lll‘ kid.
ll.ii.lit‘ll child escapes on sliiphoartl.'
A great deal of the action takes place
on the steamer and then is transferred
in New York, w here/picturesque Wash-
iiigtoii Square furnishes many of the
settings in iIIt‘ metropolis the action
slillts form opium den to millionaires
palate. with kaleidosmmic rapidity as
little I'eppina mes tliroug her various
adventui -s.
luasniiirh as '\ gitrit portion of 'er
plrii lakes plan in Italy and in Sicll).
it was thought wi e by the producer-ti
to ,. wine the n- -rvlces of as many I‘. al- I
inn actors its possi'lle for the princi-
pal roles in :upport of Miss Pickford
such well-known Latin
players tis Antonio Maiorl, Ernesto.
'l'tirii, (‘esnre tirarina. N. (‘ervi_ l-‘rnn~
cm. :i Guerra. and others were engaged
lo appear III the pit-iriuttion. In ad-
\er-irrdiiigll‘.
[than a match for the (‘irlifornian‘s.
3
:siitasliiug tactics and the Philadel- ‘ _ 'v' '3 "
Ybliia'i's well placed drives mmm‘handle “im the greatest case ”I?
Griffin out of position repeatedly iliostoii man's tricky service. The
‘ [“0“ too fi‘st time in the tourna- “ma” were 6 4' 2' 6‘ 6— 4‘ 2 6
liient the gallerv was able to get u ’4‘" BIIIII pluyes were exhausted
(line on the ability of I. Kuniagae the “hm. lhc m‘mh ended
Ihlilllilllt‘N‘ thampiou. who met his
lfir l bard Opponent in N W Niles, classified advertiser. at the time you
of this city. The Japanese won Ill secured )our present position, per.
live gruelling sets, showing marvelous naps you have. found one paying
Fourt cor-tiring ability, keen strategy this: the salary—and Gilli twice the
bud execution and an ability tomuce for useful service
I-
f
H“ ,r. .-. _
l
THEVITALQUESTION
4”.»—
J'Dri-
WW BLU 'RIBBONTFEAWREJ
iVirginia Pearson in “The VitaIQuestion." at The Regent, Wed-
Seene from ‘TIIE QUITTER."
i Lionel Barrymore in “The Quittu." at The Regent. next Monday. 1
burden to no one any longer.and'
leaves for South America. There.
after many adventures, he does a good,
turn for Senor Ortiz. an old miner,1
for which he ii given a half-interest
in a ruby urine. The claim turns out‘.
to he very valuable. and Harry’s for—
tune is tirade. lie returns to his old
Maryland lioiiio to find St. George liv- I
lug in. extreme poverty. I-le buys
back the old home on Kennedy Square,
restores the old~ gentleman to his
rightful position and fills his cup or
joy to overflowing by his reconcilia-
liori with his father, (‘olonel Rutter.
Kate and Harry meet, and with St. ;
George‘s blessings am reunited in}
love and happinessv find the uni
Chapter of the wonderful serial pic-l
lure “Gloria' 5 Romance" featuring the i
star actress Blllic Burke
i
THE BIG ELUE RIBBON FEATUREI
“THE VITAL QUESTION" AT Tara?
REGENT NEXT WEDNESDAY.
In the Vltagi-aph feature. “The Vital I
Question, " Virginia Pearson him i
shown one of her best endeavors, font
surrounded by all the opportunities.
of the direction of S. Rankin Drawn!
and a. wonderful organization whichI
provided her with an excellent cant. ~
nearby. August a,
i . t... a...
1-11... _.._._b-L¢-U.-t-
lncludlng 1190 Delenney,
, too.
the I ti..cl Stir
t-oiiiiiiissaiiicd its iiilds‘h puiaii.
the ir. irlr: .rtliig (“M n Lies
young
there win: it
young iiiltlslilpui: Ill and lillt' of them.
and ill that age to“ girls are thlltll)
wise.
nny mun or ivoiuiin in love can possess
wisdom.
and money was no object to her.
tell the truth. she had no idea of its
value.‘ What she wanted was the mid-
‘ shipmiiii.
one of the professors of the academy
«—
dhnt, Eugene O’Brien, and W T Carle-
Soeneo Show Motor Boat Races.
There are a number of scenes of
great action in the new itagniph Blue
Ribbon Feature which is scheduled for
release in five, parts under the title of
"The Man Behind the Curtain."
One scene shows the motor boat
races at Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn
New York. The crafts are seen fly-
ing over the water at top speed and
thé photography is of 'he finest qual
ity imaginable, showing the fine spray
which the ht. throw as plainly
though one was really witnessing the
ran» in iealitv
liittle Bobbi (‘onnelly, who play'
in the production se's himself adrift
in a small skiff which drift directly
in the path of the racers. lie is res
('ued in an citraordinary manner
which will cause evm the most blase
audience to gasp with wonder
Another scene which is quite ou'
of the ordinary is the view of a
grandstand at one of the large font
ball championship tournaments The
scene then shifts to the gridiron where
the playing-actors unknowingly aid in
the action of the production.
All foot—ball fans will be enthusias
tic over this remarkable view of the
most exciting part of the game. The
spectators both in the bleachers and
on the grandstand can be seen cheer-
ing wildly. adding the touch of real~
ism to the production which is so
much to be desired.
35
you take advantage of our
$3.11 ”if;
in your kitchen.
”0. «a .10“. .,.
u
A
37 WALL ST.
‘0‘ ‘4." m
l
your profession you should not many.
' ticrtainly not till you have attained to
)1]? of the higher grades. l'ntil then
lyou will be mntlntinlly cut of? from
iyour wife and rhlldren. You will be
tempted to resign. and It will be too
late for you to adopt another profes-
ultm. If you give up your commie-lo-
tymr trill likely sink Into poverty un-
In“ your wife has a fortune in whh I:
case you will ortiipyn a position that
i will soon pull on y.‘ou
I Ilut t‘nhlwell was In love. and love
its the strongest of the passions. IIe
imnrrteti Ethel Mansfield. and when
illic iirst child came the separation
Ifroni his wife and the little stranger
I was not to be endured. and he renlgnod
‘ from the navy.
'l‘tvo years from the «late of bio res
Al"ll.lllllll. one day lifter his wife had
I z'pbrnirlcd him for living on riii income
tint-lured by property left her by llt'l'
fiiilier lie rilsrippenrml from. his home.
t'l‘lir- day after his departure his wifr
lrrrcltr-rl a “HIP from him siiyiu: that
ilt‘ had found his position of iiiipro
ductlveuesiir iiubc: ir: ride.
I .‘ilrs. lrrlrlueil was ttiiiptcd to viii..-
I‘ir-t litisbzriirl that if lh' would ie-turr
i'” lier lilltl tliclr cliihl she would |rl:i r»
Vill'l' fortune lll his hands. :is if it “or.
Ibis iiisteml of hers. litii the sensi- of
lrossessloii deterred her. She could i..»i
llierir to give up. even to her husband
Il\llllI \vhs lit-rs Sire frilierl to \vr'itr
litre letter. :i...l Ii. ti...e he tiilftr-tl t'ririi
.lirtr \rlieretibiiute llIltl become an t'ii
known qtiiiiitily. In this she made i
tiiislahc. t'tilthell was possossetl or
ability. 'I‘lnit :iblllty should have ltt'vl
utilized by Iris wife. Since she
islriei'etl It preferable to get on without
. it. in little it was itii‘cliiiscrl by others.
MONROE Illls knowledge oI! liut'al construction
iivrts bought by a iiiutiufneturiii: cur
Eduard triltluell \ .45 graduated at i poi .itloii. and he soon lieu-time liulisr
.mval “Huron”- 1nd I peiisriliie to his riiiployt-N. When .i
Ilut‘ltig new eorporittloii \vris forums! and It
A number 01'] was offrrcd uit enormous salary. ul. li
H‘- and l shares of the stor lt. if he would super
girls “I“ I" II I" \Im' ”I” ‘ intend lts constructive work be ac cept-
M" ‘In' III IIIIINI‘II IIIQI proposition and from that time
At The Palace. Monday.
A Martial
Overturning
By MARTHA V.
t'tln
i I‘ll Illi‘
htliel Mansfield was barely elglitr-‘en. i larger than his Wife had
_ , Whether this husband and wife kept
Ilut II III II I'IIINIIII“ “Infill" truth of each other does not appear
l So long art there were “good times"
and Mrs. (‘nlrlwell's securities
dividends she congratulated
upon being iiti evrellciit business man
.‘It‘l'l‘. but when :i l‘tlmllll‘l‘l'llll pniilc
Her father was well to do. ‘
To
(‘nldwcll confessed his Infniutitlon to in Iinlf she found that she should have
reinvested certain of her holdings.
ltvas lii Ierelpt of an luromr- iiititliv‘
paid .
herself j
I who had taken on interest in him. and
the bitter said to him:
Then for the first time she discovered
that business affairs troubled her. She
needed sortie one to confide in. some
i . “if you intend to make. the navy
the young man determines to tie a. - ,. ~
George Blanche Sweet' in “The Dupe," at The Regent, Tuesday, Aug. 1st.
, one to consult. But no one seemed iii-
.lluctl to tnlte the respiiislbilitv of ad
?:_.‘-_._._ .
\ w/‘m-
WHICH?
Will you be satisfied to use your coal range this Sum-
mer, with its heat and discomfort, dirt and ashes. or will
Easy Payment Otter
and install a modern gas range and enjoy some real comfort
Which Will You Do 9
l
The United Electric Light 8r Water Co.
PHONE N0. 1330
rung her. Int-I to- to act for nor.
She tinny am he give u relative of
here a salary for managing her of-
fairs. The read: no that the balance ‘
of her map-nod into hie poo.
Ieulon
One day Edwin! Cantrell received
and: quI the president chin mine
when nonfatal-ins department ( ‘alrl
wall was musing uhlng If he could
use another monograph". if so. he
would like to m a position for a
woman who- he could m-ommen¢
Caldwell replied that he needed one to
take his personal dictation. The re-
sult wu tint the next morning the
pencil referred to walked lnto Mr.
( 'aldvrell‘l private office She stopped
on the threshold. Caldwell was figur-
lng at his deck and did not see her.
She stood with her eyes fixed upon
him for a few moments: then was
about to withdraw when he looked up.
She was his wife.
“For heaven‘s sake. Ethel," he ex-
tlnltnerl. “whet [prints you here?“
She said not l word. but held out I
lard cu which was written. “’l‘he Ind'w—
whom I have recommended for a rite-
iiogrnplin‘."
“Your fortune!
need to work?“
"All gone."
".\iitl you have had the nerve to be
gin to support yourself as I began to
wrestle with the business world after
I had"
"I was wrong. I should have turn—
-tl over even‘thin: to you."
I‘nldwell rmmlered for a moment be-
fore replying.
"I‘crlinps and perhaps not. I'nfortn-
Jfll‘fly the world, or. rather. Provi-
i'ience. do“ not permit us to run to
tiring our off-in out as we have plan-
ned. However. if you have lost it for:
time I am gaining one. When I wal
n midirhlpnhn on a few hundred a
Surely you do not
- year and you on heirrss the hour was
on the wrong foot. now It it! on the
right one. Let on finish the race to
getlicr.”
And they did.
~ 4.. I
WW King‘l Eyes.
When [Fe-elm was nlmoner to [pub
XIV. his minty was astonished to
find one Said-y, instead or the usual
crowded commotion. only himsel!
, and the priest. “What is the meaning
' of this?" min! the king. "I caused it to
1
"time round and her income wrul cut .
At The Pala cc. Tire-ray.
be given mt." replied the prelitte, “that
your majesty did not: attend chapel
today, thlt you might see who it was
that emulate on worship God a! '
who to flatter the flag."
When the day breaks some . 'am
too lazy to make, use of the pieces.
_ ._- LEM
/
\
.'.~
Norwalk Chronicler