| T t—Lockvmod’a Hall—Owen Moore in “Rolling l ones." 5 . Tomorrow—Lockwood’sl‘lali—Mae Murray in “The i ~ Dream Girl." ; Thursday—Regent "F AIR AND PALACE THEATRE; ’ RISKS HAPPINESO TO SAVE i CHILDREN. —— In “The Heart of Nara Flynn” Mariel TOday a; Tomorrow Regent “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN i” ° Theda Bara in HER DOUBLE LIFE Friday Night, Sept. 22 at 8:15 Selwyn & Co. Present Prices 250 500 750 1.00 1.50 Seats Now on Sale "rHohE uonwaut 1501 i ——____ ——-——__- WARMER” is looked for as a record breaker. The Devil's Needle. , Tomorrow afternoon and evening “The Devil's Needle," a powerful Triangle feature will be presented at the Palace theatre. it is another of the accused boy The railroad man drops the case against the boy and in return secures the pardon of his wife. Abounding in thrills and iresented by a superior (John & Harris company ithis promises to be one of the chief events of the season. “OUR LITTLE WIFE." ‘Our Little Wife" is the fetching title of the newest play by Avery Hop- °°"° 7“" 'W'“ °' Another-'a E" the famous Triangles where the won- wood author of "Fair and Warmer" rot and Spends Hours In Tears and Sorrow, Not Knowlng Where It j Would End. Palace Theatre Has 11 Thursday, September 21st. , _. ‘ Would you fight to protect the name lot two charming children if it meant derful photoplay helps bring out the strong dramatic qualities to the full. ' uoania TALMADGE aranaso WITH roux MARIHALL. —-——. last season's biggest Broadway suo- cesa which Selwyn & Co., will offer at the Regent theatre on Saturday, sep- ‘tember. 30th, for its drst stage presen- tation with Margaret lilington in the principal role. After her triumph in ""l‘be Lie" for the past two season‘s iieapordlslng your future happiness? l“Th0 Devil's Needle.” New Triangle this “mom, dramatic .m- 1. to spin '9 Would you shoulder the blame of - haether woman and spend hours. in t i i it" tears and sorrow, not knowing where It would end? : Facing disgrace and putting in too pardy your whole life p future is some. thing few people would care to do. yet tin ‘The Heart of Nora Flynn" Marla iDoro enacts the title role of the [Asky production to be shown on the Para- mount program, a part that is written Ifrom oral life. doing this very thing. The story is by Hector Turnbuli, turn- ed into a photoplay by Jeanie Mec- ll’iterson. The story of this photo drama re. mats glimpses of sweetness and Da- thoa. with many strong dramatic mo- ments and a powerful but happy cli- max. ~ it deals with Nora. the nursemnid. in the home of Brantley Stone, who Is madly in love with Nolan. the. Irish chaucffeur. They are working hard to save money enough to bttild their little home. Nolan is intensely jeai~ ous of her. which causes him to mis- construe her actions. The Sones, very wealthy en eriain elaborately, and Nora comes in con (not with many prominent peeple. Mrs. Stone i~ infatuated with Jack Murray and is one evening inadvertently seen by Nora kissing him. Nora refuses bribes not to tell. btzt when Nolan overheats the conversation in which it Is alleged that Murray is calling not on Mrs. Stone, but on Nora, he becomes infuriated and upraids her. Later Mr. Stone becoming suspicious‘ 'of Murray's actions comes home sud- denly, only to sttrpirse the loving couple. The wife's only protection is in Nora's defending her and saying that Murray has come to see her. Nolan hearing this becomes insanely Seniouu and attempts to shoot tile in: trader. The story is gripping in its intensity Ind unusual in its theme. but handled by Cecl D. de Mille it is one of the cleverest bits of photo dramatic art that has ever been shown on the screen. The ending is a happy one witl‘ iNora‘s explanation that she protected (Mrs. Stone to save the names of thc lino chi then her fear being that the shooting of \iurray would lead to a grave community scandal. She wins her bottle after suffering many pans} of heart agonv. Miss Doro appears in the role of un- 1‘ usual appeal, a girl falsely accused be- , ~ i cause she refused to sllild others. , ,PALACE PICTURE ATTRACTS _ LARGE caowo. _..———. I "The Unborn" A Strong Moral Play With Great Dramatic a ' high -11;th the 039111!!! ”it ' ' Features. Before one of the largest crowds to attend. the Palace theatre this season. “The. Unborn" George Eliot Junior's big moral drama was presented last ”evening and- proved most entertaining. show was all that; it was cracked in be and there it it! 3““ “‘0‘ "The '1 . 1 gagemcm to Gordon, and marries him.| incensed of a crime, is sentenced, serv- Flna Arts Drama Dealing With ‘ Evils of Dru! Habit. in “le Devil's Needle," Triangle drama to be seen at the Palace theatre on Wednesday. Norma Talmadge and Tttlly Marshall are wsurred, and the latter is seen in the kind of part in which he achieved his greatest fame 0n the speaking stage—that of a morphine fiend. it was in Clyde Fitch's last plal'. “The City" produced on Broadway sev- eral months after his death. that Mar shall appeared as a victim of the “de\'~ il's needle," and gave such a marvel- ous impersonation that on the opening i night several women fainted and had , to be carried from the audience. "is individual work was more largely rc-i sponsible for the success of "The City" than any other feature of the play. in “The Devil's Needle“ written-by Chester \Vlllley ttufi Roy Sornervillc; Marshall makes his first appearance on the screen in‘the role of a dope v to tim. lie appears as David Stanley an artist of note. Rene, his fatorite model, played by Miss Talmadge: is :1. child of poverty. and through evil as- sociutions in her early girlhood has acquired the morphine habit. This is one thiltg she has never told Stanley, the other llcing her love for him. One day Wynne Mortimer. a society girl. visits Stanley's studio with her fiance, liugh Gordon. She falls in love with the artist, breaks her on- chc, controlled by evil impulses.) when she finds the artist in love with another woman induces him to try the “tlccdle' as a spur to: his artistic in spiration The habit fastened upon: ‘hlm, Stanley sinks lower and loner a! ter his marriage, until his career is ruined and his wife's heart broken. ‘ Seeking to rescue her husband from} an opium dive, the girl is kidnapped; and in peril of her‘life, when Reno: realizing the horror she has \\‘r(lllghi,l comes to the rescue and slit‘t‘t-‘(lrt in; saving the wife from-her peril and the husband from the deadly habit, which: she llcrsclf has overcome after witnes‘ sing its frigltiiunl effects on the man: to whom she has communicated it. ‘ In the supporting cast, of Miss 'I‘al-- madne’antl Marshall are. Marguerite! Marsh, as the wife, and Howard Gaye,’l as the jiited suitor, who plays a strouttl land manly part in the events which follows his disappointment. REGENT THEATRE. "THE HOUSE or: ones." "The House of Glass," which will be at the Regent theatre. Monday eve- \ ntng' September 25th., tells the tale of a young woman who is wrongfully es part of- her term and then break; her parole and flees to the West". There she meets and marries a young rail- road man, who in the course of time is ‘ brought to New York as head of one of the big railroad systems of the oountry.- The husband is striving to but behind the bars a boy; .whe" has 1 . robbed the company. . .. * 'mance in "Mrs. Leftingwell's . A4deoeothe comes to his liaise to: essay a comedy role for the first time, since her never-to-be-forgotten perfoo Boo .” She will enact a pretty little married woman with a decided leaning towards mild filrtations. and a decidedly yeal. ous husband. Mr. llopwood has taken this situation and woven about it the series of mirthful and amasing tangles for which he is famous. Miss llling- ion is said to be looking forward to playing this role with great pleasure.‘ in addition to her, the cast includes: Walter Jones, G. Aubrey Smith, Gwen. dolyn Piers. Robert Fischcr_ Charles llampden tlnd Rge Selwytl. The piece is being singed by Edgar Selwyn. LOCKWOODB “ALL. One of the many funny scenes in thr- Famous Players adaptation of Edgar? Seiwyn's celebrated stage success “Rolling Stones" shows have Fulton and Buck llydcr wrestling with a wine bottle. These two "rolling Stones" have surreptituously entered the limb- en of Mrs. Branipatt's hoarding ltotlm NOW PLAYING Three PerformanCcs Daily—2:15, 7:15, 9:00. Thursda , Sept. 21. cy—n; PRICES ............................... 15.9 3.. 25¢ .“Mhom tome-Maximum: Children Under 16 Years Not Admitted. and have discovered the wine bottle on the tabdie. They proceed to have a little war dance of Joy over the dis celery and of coura- they shake all the bottle so violently that it explodes when they attempt to open it. The role of Have u played by Owes Moore who is winning in the pro ‘duction 'with pretty Marguerite Cour tot. it so happens that this episode was staged at the Famous Players stu- dio on the hottest day of the summer and when Mr. Moore was deluged by the contents of the bottle it felt so cool that Director Dal Henderson al- most had to resort toblow's in order to force him t take 0! the wet clothes and don dry regatta so that the picture could be Continued. “Rolling Stones." which was one of ‘ 4—— —_ Marie Doro in “The Heart of Nora Flynn," at The Palace, Owen Moore in “Rolling Stone: ,“at Mohavood's Hall, Norwalk. Toni-vhf. ”4" PE".-. . .. and Warmer," ".to lsee New York's greatest single Mani attraction at lochwoods Hall, tonight. Among the pleura l who appear in support a Miss Connor and Mr. Moore are Denman Haley, ’— “FAJR AND WARNER." . Belwyn & Company will bring “Fair the Avery Hopwood, farce which set a new pace for all' farce: by a year-run at the Eltlage‘ theatre in New York without a racant ‘ seat at any performance. to the no? gent theatre. on friday night ‘only.’ September. 22nd. So great was the - momentum of “Fair and Warmer‘s" ,New York access that before its nrs‘. sis weeks were out the whole country. . . was curious about it, lnteresed in it, ,wd anxious for it. All New York‘s visitors were taken amusement center, and they went that “Fair and Warmer" was the fun- niest farce in the world. ‘ Selayn & Company wit present it skillful cast of farcesre. l l nonwaut wort GAME. Defeated lethal Saturday, 4 to o, In may Played Game. The five hundred Bethel fans who ioulnryed to Patios Held Saturday at ternooa to witness Bethel and Nor walk teams play oh the tie game were Iomewhlt disappointed to see their' team defeated, t to o. 1 0m of the largest crows of the sea- lag to see the Bethel aggregation of ball teasers Ila hands down, but they did not count on Ohon, the Norwslk‘ apltball artist. Slattery who caught for New C» aasa against Bethe! three weeks ago. 'did the receiving for Norwalk. Biat- tery is one of the beat catchers seen on Parloa l‘lald this year and made a great hit with the fans by hia'contln- ued “pep."- Reilley. who once wore a Bethel uniform. held down third base for Horwaik and was a big factor in the Norwalk scoring. Reiiley got four l Alan Hale and ids Fitahugh. i ‘ son witnessed Saturday's game espeet- , Have Good Light for Winter Nights The when you like to sit at home and long Winter evenings, frail, will soon be here. But what kind of light are you going to With Electric Light you are assured of convenience, com. haw? fort and safety. You owe it to yourself and to your family to have the best possible light, and that means Electric Light. L It will pay you to have your house wired during our present llousc wilting campaign, so that you can take advantage of the special inducements offered. Full details on rcqucst. -'I‘l1c-- -. A United ilcciric iLigltidWaicr -' ' Co. A i ’3’}... l . s . l i hits out of five times up, scored two runs and accepted three chances with-1 out an error. The box score: NORWALK. 1 sh r h po a e? nettlcy. 1-!» .......... 5 z 4 0 3 o‘ Lonrltak,“ .......5 1 o 1 3 o' Seymour, 2b-rf ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Friend, cf‘2b ........ :1 o 1 1 o o Guarnieri,cf-rf....‘..d o o 1 o a. Smith. lb ........... :l o 012 o o Keene.” ..... . ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Slatlery. c .......... 3 0 010 1 0 Olson,p ............ 411160 Totals ....”‘.......35 t 82713 0 i earner). ab r h po 11 e G.Lll\'dll|, ere-mus o 015 1 0 Hanna, 1b ”mums o 1 5 1 1 'Boblnson. c-cf flees-3 0 0 4 _0 0 l ...... , ..... 4 0 0 A ll ll . .__.._.- -... Bennett,‘ss ......... l 0 1 o 1 oluuonea sun raunaarms SPEAK Brodie. 2h .......... 2 0 0 2 l 1 “ml“! IStuart. 3b .......... 2 0 0 ti 0 l INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Sept. 1,... l-‘lnn, D ............. 3 0 l 0 l z'when Char,“ K. ’iu‘hms Repubuc‘, A. inl\'alla, l'f . . . ”3 0 0 0 0 l l pmgidenml “mm speaks h” -- - —- “w ”‘ ”lSnturday night. Char-lea W Fairbsnh‘ Tunis -"3 0 3 07 5 5' .the candidate for vice-pres. dent on the. SCORE BY INNINGS. lslum ticket. will preside at the mesa No. \ alk .............. 200 000 (ill—vi int; and act ., chum Announce- Bellini ...... - --------- 000 000 000 0 went to that elect was made in T\\'.0ba§e hit-t— Seymour. Bennett. inight. Scratch hit~StuarL 1. Base an ball- , w. ll. 11. inner, who was one: o ‘1_ ‘0“ Finn 2' 0" 0"0“: H“ b" general of the United 81: tes 41 pitcl.er-— —Snlith_ Struck outwl'iy l-‘lnn, ”phloem Harrison. will be hope” 17: by Olson, 10. l' nlpire- Straiton. chairman of the misty, but [HOW Time—2 hours. iwill not speak. i NOTES OF THE BUILDING DE- PARTMENT. CHESTER, Sept'lS: George C b mons. fiftyone years of age, wi- a permit was issued to John J.New- km,“ thmubm‘ “mama county.- man for plumbing is the house of has been stricken with infantile you Charles Marcercher, of Boston street. ralygig 1“. condition ,3 ,ery m“ f ‘ (x
Norwalk Chronicler