HAZEL DAWN and OW
COVER."
. Saturday—“Tarantula.” with
Billie Burke in “Gloria’s Romance.”
GENT
Tonight
.i,n..=2 “Hw-A*@.JAJVMSV
THEATRE
£3115... 1501
EN MOORE in “UNDER
0
Edith Stor‘ey.
Mat. Daily, 2:15
The Coolelt Spot In Town.
Eve. 7: t5 and 9?.
martial, (lt‘M'l'li‘tl from his
rcgiincnt and escaped to z.
. hand of settlers. In the lat»
cst 'l‘lx'l.\.\'t_;l.l-‘. PLAY, “The
Deserter," '
CHARLEs RAY
gives a \i\iil portrayal ofdhc
of the uni.
who dared death at the hand,»
of the lntliain or
llt'l‘iilslll young:
ptinisitun- 3.
li.‘
(ii tl.‘
from his Stilt-rims nhcu
assislancc
llit‘
attacked by tlic hillitgt".
sought the
Miltltt'l'h to save Hillt’l'\
TODAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY l
HE GAVE UP HIS LIFE Daniel Freshman Presents the,
liacl. in the llglllillg days of apitvatrng ‘~
13‘18 :1 young army offlinr HAZEL DAWN Q
2, afraid of the ilkgracc of Court in 3
“THE SALESLADY”
A Paramount Picture by Wil-Q
lard Mack. Produced by the
Famous Players Film Com-
pany
t
if
E
E
NEXT WEEK MONDA
AND TUESDAY
W. H. Clune's Massive
Spectacle
“RAMONA” . .
Twice Daily—2 and 8
Prices 25c and 5°C
; PALACE THEATRE
l M 1
A"The Deserter," Shows Trianglc'a‘
Young Star in Drama of a
United States Army Post.
r
__*__
(‘harlcy Ray is the star of "The lie-
lu‘rlvl‘." 'l‘rlanglc fcaure which will be
seen at the Palace theatre, today.
The ls‘tll‘) deal: with stirring eventi
at .‘i frontier arriiy post in 15:38. Ilitl'
his the role of Livutenan! Parker who
luw lout his heart to Ilorhavn Taylor.
il2iii.:lii«-r .t tl22 colonel in charge of
the post. llut ltaraltzira‘s affections
have been w on by Captain Turner, and
when the handsome young lieutenant
:i :l-‘s her for hr‘ hand sllr has :0 so."
no.
llar‘hara do: .2
pi‘oirtlm the di-‘i-onSo-
late l‘t‘ll‘kt‘l‘ that she will give him the
first waltz at tin apprnchiug Hallow-
I‘rll hull. llul when the time courts.
the fil'rl v-ult’i finds he: whitiinc :i’qu
tin-"floor with lit 7 intruded. The yotmg
lieutrrtzim h; s a nasty icruper, and it
heroines inflamed for‘hwlth with an-
ger and jcalousl)‘. Ho lcav‘s the hall
in :'.i22 gt ’ltl got 2: to n (the on the out-
‘\klf‘ll t,f ih: po~t. \‘llf‘rf‘ he tries to
drown his sorrows in bud Wlllnlit‘)’ and
worse company.
The gamblers :it' the resort try to
cheat hint at cards, and a fight starts.
The place it full of soldiers, who come
to the aid of the young officer; and a
neural nllt‘t‘,f0ll()\\’.‘=, which becomes
to violent that a detachment is sent
from tl.e post. Turner leaves the ball
to c y'unmnd them. and is amazed to
find Parker in the middle of the mix2i
up lib rebuke inflame: the boy still
'urthcr. and he strikes his superior of-
ficer. His arrest follows.
Facing a court martial, the young
officer escapes from prison, and flees
into the desertf’l‘here he is found,
pcrishlng of hunger and thirst, by a
camvnri of settlers, among whom is
Miry, a girl of seventeen. who speedily
lose: her heart to the boy. Attacked
by lzitllans, the settlers face massacre,
when Parker creeps out, mounts a
stray horse and dashes for the fort.
One lone lndtan clings to his trail.
finally overtakes him. and leaps from
his own horse to Parker’s. As the two
fight. in the saddle. the horse plunges
over cliff 70 feet high and men and
horse plnge and roll to the bottom of
‘hc steep declivlty.
Free All Week l
i P. it and 9 P. if
’ 'rr-ro cans?
0121‘.va
in... a the list: 2W!"
'anwnc tlxi lll
'l‘lc lniliz-n i; (had. but Parker and
the horse are Hill attic to travel,
'hc fort i1~ reachi ll, 'l‘hc rcscucrx- say"
a part of the H‘llltl‘h from slauuhtcr.
Mary. who finds, when
2'lit‘ arrives at il:-.2 fort, the body of a
hero lying uirdir a flag. The boy hm
succunibiil to his wounds. Alter hiw
naire in the rc:ord:=, the word
"llcrcrtetl" is (moped out, nod Ilierc
l‘t'lllltlll.«" only ihe :‘ccord of his sacri—
fice of his life for others.
in Ray's ellppill‘ling caz-t are llitt
Stanwood as liril‘h'll‘u. Hazel llcltortl
ae Mary, \thlncwood Nowell tn (‘2. :1
mi I Turner and Jo. cph ..l Howling a2
Colonel Taylor.
PALACE SATl‘llll \Y
[.it'4t
1'
NOW SHE is “THE SALESLADY.".
Hazel Dawn Starred by Famous Play-
ers in Film Set in Great De-
partment Store.
\
"line yard? Yes, that blue matches
all Haiti." The voice is that of Hazel
l7:i\‘.'ll, 'hc ("“ll‘lll‘flll‘tl Famous Players
star, who actually went behind the rib-
bon counter of the of the far-fauna]
ifcpirrtijtent store:1 of New Yogic to oh-
tain the proper atmosphu'e and act-‘gust,
iin'ze~ for her next Paramount picture.
“The Saleslady." which is the uttrac~
tl'2n at'the I‘aldcc Saturday. Hazel
Dawn has doue‘ many interesting and
captivating imrirmnalions on the
screen but no‘hing which approaches
in sympathetic interest Helen Shirley,
the country lliS‘E whom poverty forces
into New Yorlt in march of n living.
Shy and unsophlsexlcated, Helen
falls esay victim of the notorious band
which prays upon young girls and she
is easily induced to go to n beardinf:
house which is in reality the heavl‘
quarters of the gang. Failing to find
employment, she decides to give violin
lessons and while practicing. she hears
.thc anonized cough cf :1 girl in the
next room. Investigating. she discmu
ers that the girl is in the last stages
tof tuberculosis and that only instant
remove] to the mountains will save
her. Moved by comparison.-Helen lin-
pulsivoly sells the beautiful dog which
is her only :‘ource of amusement, and
contrive: to set 'the girl on thepitthi
to recovery. .
_Practlcally pennlleas as the result of
her kindness“ Helen is elected from
‘her room but young Bruce Kerwin, a
wealthy New Yorker. who has been?
attracted by her beauty. teams of her
plight and induces one of the other.
girl: in the house to "loan" Helen
some money,
Through the efforts of Burke. a
mounted' policeman and his "out.
but.
in a department store when the Id-
mines of a flocrnlkor mo! her.
3 t
E.
and
does not suspect that she is his dutch
Helen~sh¢e, of course, is aware of
his idenzinty—-and. the girl
identity.
"RAMONA."
The biggest phctodrama in the world V
covering: more than two miles of film.
in one of a number of special dis'i?i"~
trons claimed for the t‘lunc cinema
operatic spectacle “Ramona" which it
has just be an announced wril be 393'
here in a hail ed engag tlllE‘Lll at th‘
”indent theatre nest Monday and toes-
Worry, Auguri 21 and 22nd.
Totally different from any stage of
.filnr offering hetciotoze (ruin-d. and
li‘lUWll to have lAt‘Il an overnight :e".~
2-..‘ion "i the great tint-class 'hrztt-
! t‘ New York, Chicago and otht‘r
of the gzrtct cities. “Ramona" com-=5
: . one of the b‘g mivclties of tie
'l-ezttrhal y or. i: is gathered from de-
scription: and comment carried by the
lily periodicals of ”he ct‘untr‘y that the
prm'uttion jrstifles designation as a
)ll‘Yt
. ' rl‘vt inch “ because" of marurno'h
went , meridl effects and a wonder-
‘ll'il musical score more pretentious
than ever i 2fore vei tured by the in
daring of cinematic prr‘ducers. An idea
of this magnitude is carried in the
statement that almost three hours are
requircd for a single performance and
that during the whole'run of the pres-
entment there in not a halt in the cr-
(heatra accompaniment “cued" to thrI
second of the entire production.
"Itamona's great popularity as a
stage offering doubtless is mainly due
to lllt' fact that it carries in grra‘
rnmsurc the romantic charm and deep
‘2~l of ill popular novel of
which it is :-n adaptation. “t‘ll2.l liunl
.lackmn': famous story of early (‘all
fornia lllsltily hearing the same name.
This novel is known throughout the
literary world as “The Love Story of
tthe Ages." and men to the presen'
little is one of the most sought volumes
in all the libraries of the L'nitcd
States.
The inanacemenl of the local piny-
rect'ivi‘d the assurance of
that the
withou'
and with
lovn infer:
hr use lta :
th producers: of ”Romano"
«pectin-lo will he sent here
clinilnzuion of any character
specially choacn musicians, for on our»
merited orchestra that will render the
premium“: iiuprcsstvcly beautiful mu
5.: :il score.
THE REGENT THEATRE.
ltll‘l\l"l‘l‘r‘l .'\\ "f'lll 7n
MARY F‘lCKFORD ”‘4‘ LAND OF
TULIP 81105.
l _,u.
Famous Player; Star Hcr. m "Hulda
From Holi.:nd.
.‘lary Pirlil'ortl in wt». den 4 ..- :4 any:
n it (l liirtlc. dancing: to flu ‘.'.c of :t
hniid oruari’ Mary Pit Lit 'd pittir‘iiw
tulip~ in a \motlcn shoe and [in :2l trim;
them to ht‘r lovcr! All of which no air.
that the popular Fain us Players star
is gracing the title role of that com-
party‘s delightful production. ‘llulla
From Holland." by l’.ili;l2 llurmrd l)l“
loan, which is the l’crnruouztt Picture
ii'. if \ Ilcgcnt lluatre on Tuesday .\u~
L’fith.
lit-r ltnlsan. .lapmic. 2.2 littlinn and
. jt. 't plain American (l aidizti rlxatioul
have |i2'.l\'t’ll so overwhelmingly sitc-
ce<z~ful that it i:: ll foregone conclusion
tit“: hi: viwusrtonc little Du‘ih i:‘il
who travels from Holland to America
in charge of her three tiny brothers
will :tri‘n‘t detp in th hearts of .‘tllai
Pitkfo "24d innumerable admirers. \iiss
Pickft-r'd phenomenal popularity
though it is based upon many qualities
i:: mos: plainly manifested in her win-
ning of one's sympathy. New: has
Miss Pickford played a more symm-
lhetic role than that of Hulda, for
though the little Data girl is thor-
oughly self-reliant and gives every crl- 2
dcncc of lztnz able to take care of
herself, she. is always the appearing lit-
tle girl from first to last.
Some of the-richest comedy which
Miss Pickford hut: ever displayed upon
the screen is that which takes place
‘wlth her little brothers. llciule, ll: no
,and little Yuccb. In her distress. Mira
Pickford is as lrrcsistable 1U error, but
lit) her funny f‘utch way, she deVelopri
a philosophical attitude toward the
harsh things of this world which rob!
the scenes of all their bitterness.
Even in \lew York, after Hulda has
lost her .Uncle Peter and'is forced to
rely upon her own resources. the never
loses her reuse of humor ahd her love
lfor music. When she dances for the.
italtan organ grinder also forget: her‘
anxiety and blood am to bad luck:
the girl obtains employment with the clatter of her trodes shoe- m In! an.“ M "n State W
l Upuu the death of her father find
adroitly‘
wins his heart before rel’ealing be! worth for Uncle Peter in which Hulda
.au m a mat hit. wmfmmmoflmurwa
venongothers melderkerwk, who rtghtolvaythmunhisurmaudho
hrs steadfastly refused. New at h
ter-tn—low. The old gentleman meets only three days in which to close “he‘
the
T1201
deal, Walton's men report that
Dutchman has disappear-3d.
3 rod Waltcn‘s son becomes inVo-lvec de-
\rlulb‘. 2 delightful romance.
in ~upi or. of Miss Pickford direc or
John P. O‘Brien, has gatl. red .2 dis-
iinciit.~hul cast. among them Frank
l.u:( e, g.‘ chn Bowers,
lucher
HAZEL DAWN Aim OWEN moon:
in THRILLING PICTURE.
Famous Players Adapt “Under Cover"
Great Static Triumph.
‘l 'Edi'l‘ ('0th‘." the {real
v Lie}; scored an u‘ip:
of l.) (‘orl ilea‘re. New York. has
liten chosen bi‘ the Famous Players
Film On, its an ideal \‘rhltle for 'he
fil‘H appearance It llztzei Dawn and
(lw n Moore as (“G-slal‘< in its produc-
tive. Till: remarkable drama, by
RH (‘ooper Megrue. will appear on
the Paramount Program at the Regent
theatre tonight.
Th unit this is the first time that
Ml ' Pawn and Mr. Moore have ever
stared together, it is not,
initial appearance in Famous
Pl'ytl‘s Pictures. Ml2s Pawn last
starred in "The Feud Girl." and it will
be l't 2: llilmh’d that Mr. Moore appdar-
ed inzuppori of Mary Pickford in soy.
cral tf her first pho'oplays after she
became ii great star in the production
of the pioneer feature concern,
There were two great reasons for
the trcmcridourx success of “Under (‘ov-
their
tr" on the stage—Abe fact that it was,
a play of ceaseless action -and that
it was one of the first plays ever writ-
ten which centered around the United
States Customs. These same two fac-
tors apply with even more force to
the importance of the story as a screen
production. It makes no difference
how great a success a
on the stage if that success is not
based upon he amount of action In
the all iv. for it cannot make a good
lilltiltrliltl) if the chief point of interest
llt':~ in the clsvcrucss of the lines.
. 'l‘h :ntiozi of "l'utler Outer". opens
in l‘; rl> ,l- cortiund on an Atlantic
lint r, l\ lltlJ'tl up 22‘ theI pier and then
it .lllilillllilt‘tl‘ll Lorry:
”2'0""
is lr;iri:ttr.t ii iii
island (i ll “rv
tiou. l H‘ ~l l‘artwr'phl, a tie-
lichttul yr 12; ‘\ -2':n2 Ct") utility girl.
1“”
Fltfltll lttill, a it) li' in» Amtri-
curt M it c: y-nitlc man». of support
"~ui .2 i'rt "_ d- :21 of '1 ”Wimp. rt"~22:u‘.fl
:t St’t'tlt'io Y‘dcklacrtt hi.‘ i 'he cu'tcms
official 1‘” i-xtrtmely d. dron: of Pi-
liti. .. Pirit
tcrtt :"trr- ‘l it .i jllllrllt)
to New Yuk,
1".» lirl‘orumiion lilzi ‘htn pivot to
the erk’i lilt‘ (lilt'ld'm 'l‘ .l l‘ri.‘1v ‘.:r:
liollul‘t the ll"l‘kl.’ll"‘ in Paris. lull in-
dot“ not .leelnm 2t when he returns to
New York. He l‘l‘i lll“i litliel (‘tlr
wright in Per - and thct have become
grratlv n inched to each other. When
the girl lllll‘Ci in New York she dis-
covers that her jewels how men
stolen.
After the insurance has been adjust. ,
ctl. it is di ucovered that Ethcl‘s yorinfz-
er sister has the culprit. Armed wl'li
this information, Taylor. :1 custom:
official, forces Ethel to give her wcrd
of hcmr tlirf she will help him catch
finally. on pain of having her sister ex-
posed if she fall him
The rest of the action. which is trll\ ,
l‘ng rlniost to the point of be wilder-
mcnt in the rwlftncaa of the turn at
affeir~ in the battle betncc-i the girl
and the man w'hom the burns to love.
transpires at the beautiful Harrington
home on Loni: Island.
.—-... —-—.——_———-—
BOSTON STORE's “GREAT SALE."
3The Boaton store announces its a
part .of its big clearance sale. it will}a
hold tomorrow another one of the fa-
mouu 9c. 19c. and 29c" features known
as the “Magic Figure Sale." This wide
awake aggressive firm, is a ataunchh
believer in good honest truthful. driver-h
tising. The saying “it pays to adver-
tise" has always been the Boston store
motto—Their big advertisement in to-
day‘s paper tells all about tomorrow's
sale. it's worth careful reading. Do
not miss it.
our: Finemch's conmrrccs.
.-
President Names Members of Auditing'
- React-glans, and _Lc¢lelatlvc.
THOMPSONVILLE. Aug.
Association here yesterday. mm
mother little HIM- lfld' hem“ 9°" Thoma-i W. Donut-en appointed then
When she ropuleeahiil‘. homely“ to nerd!“ of Mr diminutive W’ mitten:
turn her alienated. bum m,mumm-bhmtunotmu Audition-John D. lune. Non-ll:
Mdbm-miommmu”.mnnurmmumrflrnwnm MIMI.
l
l
Russell llassettf
(2.; Hrs Vernon and little llaral Hot-.2
drama
‘ccde‘rted Euf‘f‘t-ss
.
of course,
2tin and Mrs. Belle Gregory,
nlay may score'
The 2: oi‘y cen 2
' l
lie-At“:
f
' 0
W 2‘
Miss Muriel Webb, of New York, is‘. l I
stopping with her parents.
._ ,i:
Mrs. Henry llewing has rimmed to
the Lambert homestead.
woof-town trip.
For $1.00 a We
$2 with order delivers
your new Quality Cor.-
bination Range. The
balance is paid on the
club plan by presenting
your certificate and
making weekly, pay-
ments of Sr at our of-
alitl' a1:
l‘. W Chopin has had the misfor-
tune to lose his hand.~onte iacoon col»
ored angora cat,
»
Pr Cordon Hall and. Miss Mary Mer-
wrn, of Brooklyn. Were recent ildLelS )
of Mir. A. \V. “(Twill 2* fiCC. NO bills are ren-
—'—"' dered, and all 3 rooms
‘7 ‘ ii p y
.225. H. L. Stingers and n tar‘y of r. are entered on your Club
friends enjoyed :n autoipobilc trip to at certifiate.
Lake \Yaccabuc, on Tuesday after t . .
2,; Special During
This Sale
to" discount from price
Miss Frances Eilhl‘dlld has returned
to her duties in New York after spend- 2
' u , . .‘ \t -‘ . ‘ _ ,~ A
in... .1 two week. mutton “lib. her 6 of your range.
"“““““‘ ,2; $10.90 allowed for your
\
-
old coal range.
Se; the hi; display at
our office.
Library a
fiction and
Titre is on rate at ”‘3
number of bound hooks,
gtneral miscellany. for five and ten
(2011.. per volunw
:92
The Rev. William l. Nichols. 0f the
Hurlbutt Street road. will occupy the
pulpit of the (‘irzr'uepational church
next Srnduy morning.
,‘lrs. (‘harlottc ()lrustead. Mrs. Aus-
of Nor-
of
The United Electric Light a Watered
67 WALL sr PHONE no. 1680.
walk. were guests, on Wednesday,
Miss Harriet F. Olmstead.
Sample copies of the Star hate been
received, through the courtesy of S.
W. Merrill. of Woodworth Farm. This
paper is an interesting eight—page
monthly and is published in Wilton.
Fulton's American Band, ct Water-
burr. will give a concert at the rust
dence of George F. Boyd, Saturday
'afti-inoon AuL u -t 26th at 3 o'clock
it is to be hoped that there y ,‘l he a
larce attendance, as the. procetds will
go for the purchase of cl lldren'
books for the Library. Adrni.» ion. in
eluding ft‘lrf’hllllil‘lllr‘, will t-c tilt:
(”VA
Tl'l rc's no Job in this ('lt§.' that ctr
not be filled by a really t'i;i"lil
\i'o2kt‘r~anti rill capable *tior'l:.2".2
at. (IliilV czi or \"i 2.22:: .i in ,, ‘
' \ F i \ . IF" ~
Rentinc "Help “miml' Ada. (in at. 1.9. 5 ‘ll 1“] Com «erB it . rcr .0 or." at Th
'0". t '1‘ -~ ~l-t ‘
Scene fro m “Ramona,“ Palace Theatre, Au; 2ust 21-22.
A~.--.
n
33:33:23 2 m: www.mm mangoes.-.“
Two Days-Mo: day, T2.- e2dny, Aug. 21 -22
glimmer. P. M. MAiim E rArLY ‘ NghtsBP. M.,_
i tablishing Itself as 3 Bi g Overwhelming Screen Display
moo scgmgs . , 5000 PEO
Sweeping Through the Co "2‘l'V Like Wild- Fire—Smashing All Previous Rezords and
Clune’s Massitie Production Of‘
Historical and Romantic Story of California and the Mission Indiana
HELEN H2UNT JACKSON’S
m'm Story- Ever To'd. A monumental. Enter-aim
Beautiful Symphoni. um
mwrfilm W’Wm ifs-lVozalguinngj
Quota-I-enooooouo‘ooeoooooooulooooooo-anuuoooooooemog
ODIQUI‘C- aquofluloieiov
:jfiioou'eooc.....a-eooMo-oooooe
i,
Norwalk Chronicler