Tamas *
“’“‘°“ 1501
NORWALK
F,
The Within For Corp. Presents
GEORGE WALSH AND ANNA LUTHER
._m_..
-. “THE BEAST."
FRIGAV:
Paramount Picture Corp. Presents
DONALD saIAN 3in em: suuoduaazv
OATURDAY:
NANCE O’NEILL in
“THE FLAMES 0F JOHANNIS.” ‘
BILLIE BURKE in
Gloria's Romance (Fifth Chapter).
“THE GATHERING STORM.”
W
‘ 1.. V ..
NNALD BRAIN IN FAIOUO PLAY-
ERS FUNFILM, “THE
BMUOOLERS.”
...—-
Donald Brain, famed stage star, and
the recent success, “Sybil, ' returns to
the screen in an excruiatingiy funm
comedy produced by the Famous Play-
ers Film Co. on the Paramount Pro-i
cram. “The Smugglers. "
This laugh- film will be the main at-
traction at the Regent on Friday. '
clearly indicates, it is replete with ad
:venlures, thrills and episodes bothI
the fabric of romance and drama that
N—
“—
PALACE THEATRE
The Coolest Spot in Town.
<1,
i
Mat. Daily, 2:15 Eve. 7:15 and 9
'—
Today - Thursday
Jesse L. lLasky presents Mae Murray In
an elaborate picturization of Mary Johnston‘s novel
“TO HAVE AND TO HOLD”
3 ”WWW
FRIDAY
Wm. 3. Hart in "THE APOSTLE OF VENOEANCE."
and
The Keystone Players in ~
“THE WArrsns' BALL”
WW
SATURDAY
Dustin Farnum in “BEN BLAIR.”
and
Tom Chatterton in
“THE ascasr OF THE cucMAmNE" ‘1
”uncommon.
STAMFORD THEATRE 3
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEY. Mar.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
August 4 and 5
Matinee Saturday
A. H. WOODS
Presents
A New Comedy in Three Acts for Lovers of Laughs, Lin-
gerie and the Light Fantastic
Entitled
“ The Bridal Night”
—WITH-—-—-—
The Dolly Sisters
LAWRENCE RISING
Revised and Elaborated by Margaret Mayo
Phone 2300
PRICES—Matinee ........ ' ......... 25¢ to $1 50
Evenings ..................
Mail Orders Now.
50¢ 10 $2. 00
I Russell Tracey Walker, and Leroy
§.P Ward. the New York architects who
Bathing
_ at __
Roton Point
Every Evening until
10:30
" Beach Illuminat-
ed l
born for the James J. Farrell estate,
lat Hickory Bluff. are now getting out
Ithe plans for the new mansion which
.will be erected by Mr. Farrell at Hick-
I'ory Bluff, in the near‘ future. The
jnew house will cost between 75,000
and $100,000.
AN AVIATION QUESTION.
What character in the Bible ought
to know most about flying?
Aaron ought.
3 _._.___-.-s-=..____~__.w.~_
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
Building inspector Clarence I. Finch
' agencd the following permits yester-
day afternoon. . . -.
_ A permit to A. Waldroa A: Son for ‘
alterations to the born of Mrs. Theo-
dore Burden, of Gregory Boulevard.
Penna to F. W. Gregory & 00,101-
a second story addition to a house .
owned by Albert Wellnits, at 8 Sum- '
mer street.
A permit to O. F. Schulta, for the
'erection of a garage. in Peri-y” avenue,
East 81530.
A permit to Warren Jennings for 3
additional plumbing in the recidcm
of Mrs Harriet Miles. of Norig street. .
trauma. 3 . .
I l
,..
i.
i.
designed the plans for the garage and‘
‘ why he had giv 11 any kind of
are connected with the innocent smug;
lgling of valuable pearls by John Bat-
tleby W atts is a strong foundation of
filiaughter for the director of the pro:
duction, the well known Sidney Olcot'.
who: never permitted the star or his
support to the themselies too serious-
ily and the result is that the corned)
of the plot. is ever-present and irresis-
lible. ’
A wealthy American promoter, John3
Battleby Watts. was. according to the
story of “The Smugglers," the first3
I man to turn chopped hay into a break;
fiast food, but not the first man to be
533. bent under a hate of a million dollars. ;
:Rather than go through life under this
;heavy load. Watts decides to go
I, 1through a good part of it, instead. He
thtains the first thing .a. man needs to
Irid himself of money—a wife; then he
takes her and her sister Amy to Lon-
: don. where he increases the party con-
‘siderablv by adding the Hon. 3'Chol-
mondcrly Brampton to it. after the
‘latter’s marriage to Amy. They leave
IEngland for Paris, and engage a suite
zof rooms in one of the fashionable
hotels. I
Our.a day as the quartette are pass-
:. Ing down the boulevard. the eagle eye,
Iof Mrs. Watts catches the sight of a
(inning airing of pearls on View In a
I
glisw'elers shop window Watts requires
' :more than a little persuasion to in-
‘duce him to purchase this trifling rou-
3venir for his wife. He has not the;
necessary twenty-thousand dollars
Inbout his person, so be sends his wife
land Amy back to the hotel while he
land Brompton cash a check at the
bank. The men are hurrying down
the avenue when Brampton observe-.1
a glittering mass of bogus splendor
:displayed in a cheap jewelry shop lie
‘3cluichca Watts no he recognizes the
chtch duplicate of the pearl necklace
they had just seen. Waits is imme-
31iintely inflicted with an idea; he rush-
!cs into the store and purchases the
i“pcarla" for twenty cents. Before re-
liurning to the hotel, they stop off at
Ithe bank and the lewolry shop. and
3in there obtain the necklace. and an
1extra box for the imitation. Looking
with longing eyes through the window
:is Sally Atkins. from the thorus As
the Jeweler withdraws the nt’tkllcfi_\
[from her sight a. feeling of sadness
comes over her; soon learn are stream-
ling down her rougcd cheeks, and no
she sees the men about to leave the
3 shop she drops her purse in her hurry
to leave. Watts discovers the purse.
and the name inside; trusting It with
no one save himself. he takes it to
her. Waits discovers his mistake loo
Elatc and he and his party depart for
America. with the imitation Mrs.
fWatts. failing to recognize the decep-
iIlon is persuaded to smuggle it into
New York. Sally Atkins is in the steer-
age of the same vessel and during the
customs inspection many odd- and
Iamusing thing: are revealed the
strangest of all being that neither of
them had the right one. 1
How the necklace is finally recover
ed and the despairing husband satis-
factorily explains to his wife, first,
ITI'!
to an actress. an third. why he dared
breathe without her permission, are
illustrated very mirthfully in the final
I flashefiif this screen laugh festival. I
The star is supported by an excel-
lent cast. including Olive _,Tell Ci’rll
Chadwick Margaret Greene, Harold
IVosburgh and Rita Ben.
lAT THE REGENT TONIGHT F rHI
ANNA LUTHER DISCUSSES INS i
AND OUTS OF TROUSERS
...——
Anna Luther can that trousers srel
the natural state of woman. She
would wear them herself, she says. if ‘
Even as it
"i don't see why men should have
a monopoly of comfortable clothes,”
Miss Luther confides. "I would wear
trousers always if I had the courage.
I have nerve enough to exceed the
1 3‘ speed limit occasionally. in my motor, ‘
to wear checked trousers on b
3 3 .3 back and at golf/and to brave l
aorta of dangers for the moving-pin- ' ;-
turc oameri. I even. submitted to going
across the Colorado River at flood
tide oaths back of Goons Watch in
William Fox’s last picture. The Beast.
“flat 1 cannot summon enough
lday‘s wwk is done,
'arc paid to be of a high order.
she were not afraid that she get!
I locked 11p for doing so. \
3 is. she wears trousers whenewer she
5‘ ~ has an excuse.-—at tennis, on horse-
,3; back, playing golf;—it in even whic-
’ pered that she wears. pajamas at
3 night. ’
,mummmmm whowuureahcutayaaragoruaid
”.mwmcacaruil'n
so much afraid of a: a Policeman.
Why. nice aren't In it! A mouse can
be scared away, but a policeman—I
New“?
Early every morning. Anna Luther;
one of the three bun" attractions of jumps into her motor car, and spinal mum. by one or 1110 hard hearted
to the tennis courts She plays for.
about an hour (white trousers for
this. last dike the then)
back to her home takes a cold shew-
er and goes to the studio. fter the
Miss \Luther
plays one or two more games, if light
Ante title of this photoplay comedy ’ permits than another cold shower, 39‘3”?” are ““3 Think ”1"” “1'
and then she is ready for dinner.
On some off-days, she passes her
amusing and stirring But underneath time at “‘9 80" links (large miglish quarrels, but I have seen lavender
wooated plaid trousers.) On Sun
days. she often has a horseback ride
(tan khaki or black-and whitecheck-
ed trousers).
Miss Luther's recipe for health and
beauty is this:
“Take plenty of exercise, plenty of
work plenty of good food. and plenty3
of rest All four are important and
not one should be neglected. Rest is
just as important as exercise or food "
__ ... _ . .... ... ......—
MERRY MAE ROBSON.
A clever comedienne in a riot of
laughter. supported by a capable com-
pany in a clever pier—May Robson in
‘The Making Over of Mrs. Matt." is
the attraction at the Regent one night
only Tuesday August 1511:.
The piece is full of scenes of love.
gripping emotion, true comedy, as well‘
as keen thrusts at the follies of to
day. and is said to contain more laughs
to the minute than many other stage
presentations; and Miss Robson, who
never disappoints an audience. is said
to be inimitable in the stellar role;
The production carried by the atar3
will be found thoroughly adequate. and
the environments and surroundings
Miss
Robson's gownlnga are said to be the
latest and up—to-tho-mlnute creations
of noted feminine dress-builders_
A photoplay artist paid at the rate
of $7,200,000 a year is to 115- seen at
the Regent this Saturday August 5 in
the supporting cast of Nance O'Neil
in the Lubin company‘s great photo
play feature. “The Flames of Johan-
his.”
While flimland is feverishly discus-
sing the wage question with reference
to a contract recently made with a
scrt an comedian, Siesmund Lubin. de-
termined not to be left in the rear of
the procession. comes to the front with
the above announcement. What is
more he offers to prove it and to dis-
pel doubt will do it right here.
Edgar howls. who is directing forI
tho Lubiu company. the new Sudcr-
mann photoplay, "The Flames of
Johannis," in which Nance O'Neil is
featured. in an idealistic extcrmst. if
you know what that means. As Ma-
rika in the play. Nance O'Neil has
spent a night In the fields and day is
)bout to break.
You would any that you knew not
loss than fifty-seven varitlcs of ways
of letting an audience know Vat day
has broken. But Mr. Lewis, who Is
nothing if not symbollrni. admit: but
one permissible way. A close—up of
a rooster crowing and every man. wo-
man and child in front knows that it
is time to get up.
One thing that Mr. Lewis overlook-
ed. however. was the zoological fact
that the rooster does It: crowing usu-
ally when there is no request In. Con-I
sequently it was a difficult task to
find one that would crow at the pay-
chologlcal moment for the camera
man. . I
‘But. of course. it was eventfully
found and after it had crowed sym-
bolically enough to suit Mr. Lewis. the
rooster'a Impresario collected twenty.
five dollars for the services of the
feathered soloist. it required thirty
seconds to take the close-up. At the
I
rate of 87,200,000 a year_
Which is submitted by Mr, Lubin In
support of his claim as aforesaid, that
the highest salaried screen artist in
the world may be seen when "The
flames of Johannis" is shown at the
Regent Saturday
NOT HIS OWN CHOICE.
“I believe you are the same man
I to do yet?"
then Nani PARTIAL CONFIRMATION
tho We
qMaybe so. nun.” replied the tramp!
“I was in these parts."
“And you haven‘t found any uorni
“Only what was wished on ma.
judges. "w—Birmingham Agetllerald
' Have you read of this theory about
'colors and the sensations."
“No What is it?’
“Joy is crimson. Gloom is blue
thing in it?"
“Dunno. I never saw any black3
spate.’ —l.ouisville CourierJournal. I
classified advertiser, at the time you3
secured your present position. per~I
hope you hale found one payingI
I'i-ie: the salary—and with twice tth
fiance for useful service. I
l
3)
PALACE THEATRE
Triangle Star Been in a Part Different
From Any He Haa Portrayed
Before.
in‘ The Apostle of Vengeance," Tri-
angle feature which will be seen at the
Palace theatre, Friday, Willi S.‘
Hart is seen in a story that is d flerent3
Ifrom anything in which he has here.|
tofore appeared. I
‘The Apostle of \ engence. " a drama '
from the pen of Monte M. Katter-l
john. is a tale. of Kentucky mountaini3
feudiat‘s and has been handled withimmimlr
the realism characteristic of lnce pro-I
ductions. its many tense scenes are
.. .....-”
the handy flamed
Gas Range That You
Been Waiting For!
2‘11: °~
you this range
you pay THE 9
ANCE IN
MONTHLY
MENTS or
DOLLARS.
WE WILL 611
TE THIS w ..
TO 1111: A pass»
BAKER.
you CANNOT BEAT GAS FOR BAKING AND o .
ERAL COOKING—THERE IS NOTHING “JUST
GOOD. ” ’3
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO IS USING 035‘
SEE THE RANGES AT OUR OFFICE! ‘
The United Electric Light 81 Water;
37 WALL s'r. PHONE 1410.133“,
PA
framed In setting of unusual pictur-
esqucnesa, thus combining two of the
most important celements in photo-I
play production.
Hart Is cast as David Hudson. a
minister who Is the eldest son of a
sturdy Kentucky mountaineer. He in
1 brought face to face with the problem
30f choosing between avenglng the
death of his father. killed in a fuch
battle. and abiding by the scriptural
teaching that "To me belongeth yen-I
gcance and recompense." His deci- I
lilon forms the big scene of the story
and how he succeeds ultimately in rt»
atoring order among the warring'fac-
lions is forcefully depicted through-1
out the remainder of the play.
in Hart‘s support will be“ seen such
well known lnceTtiangle players as
Nona Thomas. Joncph .1. Dow ling. l-‘an-
ny Mldglcy. Jack Gilbert. and Marvel.
Stafford. The production was directed
by Hart and photogIaphed by Joe Au-
gust
STAMFORD THEATRE.
.—.__..
Friday and Saturday.
A delightful novelty in Siflifl‘ cnte
tainmcnt is promised when 'llls liri
Cal Night." with the llol‘y Sisters, is
presented at the Stamford Theatre
for an engagement of two nights and
a matinee, beginning Friday evening
August Mb. The play Is 11 new and:
original farce comedy.lnthreeacts,hy
Lawrence Rising, rtviatd by M11 1111th
Mayo. Introducing Rc' ' a and Tan.
cal Dolly, the beau" 3 young nrtisteal
who have dancrt‘. ..lld actcd their way
into popular Iavor In a dozen or more
Broadway success, in a new vcfiiclc4
especially adapted to thrir personality 3
and talent.
Every one at a‘l familiar with con-
temporary stage history knows thal
the Dolly Twins can dance more or
quisftcly than anybody on the stage.
and act with a charm and piqunncy
that is altogether foreign to the Ain-
erican artist. Also, they are bcauti—
fully alike and alike beautifully. “His
Bridal Night" is (specially adapted to
meet these various and delightful rc-
quirements of the twin sisters
its story has to do with :1 younn
man who. on his bridal night. (llscovv
re tl‘at he cannot tell his wife from
her beautiful twin sister. lie is in
love with one—one loves him. but ht
doesr't know which he has married——
and whether he has marzied the right
:one. Both sisters have reasons for
claiming to be his wife and a min- up'
results which. because of the striking;
im—W
v... .... BUTTER 351:1
Creamery _,
Always the same, Pure, Fresh and out. There a ”
reason why we hallo the largest butter Min
Crown Aster Brand Pork and Beans (with comic
m ‘
largecan........... .. 1;;
Armour’a Ven'beat Lunch Tongue (a m lunch»!
“and 35¢ M
Challenge Blend Coffee, regular 3%“ pet lb. .. m
Crown Aster Brand Flour (None better at any price),
bag 3
60 Pink Trading Stamps with 1 lb. Special Grade Til ‘
25 Pink Trading Stamps with 1 lb. No. a Royal Plan-
tation Cofl'ee . .......................
White Way Brand Cocktails 25¢ 50¢ and 753¢ bottle
St. Julien or Medoc Claret (for Claret Lemmade),
bot...
Ruppert‘s Extra Beer, case of 24 bottles ........
Ruppert‘s Knickerbocker Beer, case of :4 bottles ..
A. F. Beckmann 8. Cow
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS 3
83 and 85 Washington St.
....... u-n-ooson-ung
....................
aa-cacollllOO ................
:1
Donald Brian in “The Smugglers.” at The Regent;
- WILLI‘AIA‘s. HART; AND NAsvsfsaeFoaomnlwaiauhu
similarhy of the Daily Sisters .auords' fullnf am to Gavel-y
”Roonaidsrabic amusement. An unused! 'eaat facials “ on
("own built mail 1:111:11 thoDclly- ice. not run-um
11.1.6. O‘Nchinf'l‘bem alps-nah.“ die min.
,, \th 1 ,9,“
Staten m givcnalogicalowouo mmm‘
lIiitytoiliciucthetrfahuuc dancing. mmwm‘
”Mia
I
rune. “THE "0011.: or time “ ; ~-
At the Palam .. ‘3
-
...—...
Mill WM“:
Norwalk Chronicler