in “One Touch'of Sin,” and
, the 8th episode of “A Lass
of .the Lumberlands.”
fishington’s Birthday. Feb.
zd-‘The Smartest Musical
Comedy Hit, “Very Good
Prices—Matinee, 25c to
$r.oo; Evening, ass to $1.00.
A few seats at $I.5o. Seats
.now selling.
. .... h... .._...~_.._—.1
PALACE .
THEATRE .
L : Hon-1e of Best Vaudeville and
‘ Feature Pictures
TODAY'2
"FIVE ACTS
\
, . VAUDEVILLE
1And Gail Kane and Carlyle
”Blackwell in “On Dangerous
. Ground." “ . .
‘ SATURDAY
Lou Tellegen in
,‘THE 'V'ICTORY
OF CONSCIENCE"
' AND VAUDEVILLE—
‘ THREE SHOWS
MONDAY
. \ J'Clara Kimball Young in .
l ‘ f'TH‘E COMMON LAW."
Tuesday—Lillian Walker in
; “Indiscretion.” - ,
Coming — Clara Kimball
‘ , Youpg in “The Foolish Vir-.
- j“0ne Touch of Sin," the new William sonality and glves her ample 0WD!"
“mom as sum
in: denies the allegation.
Tonight—Marie Dam in ”Lost and
Won” _
. Maria Doro, the distinguished young
f ‘ artist of the stage and screen, will be
i‘LOUIS Charms Snakes With His Sweet‘seen at the Regent tonight. in the
: Songs . Jesse L. Lasky production, “host and
. Iiig actor has strange adventureth on," a gripping drama of neWspapcr
while > excrcising vocal powers inélife written especially for her by.the
. two,noted dramatists, Charming Pol-
“ omen and midwives are used mglock and Rennold Wolf, and prepared
charmed 'by Willard LOUiS.Efor the screen by Margaret Tumbull.
:‘Snakes are not, ‘ That's the wonder of Since [nakingjyel‘ debut under the
it to Louis. ’Ile can't figure 0U&.110“',l.asky banner in “The Heart. of Nora
the managed to ("harm a genuine old EzFlynn.“ Marie out-o has stored success
ifasliioned rattler among its native after sucess with the pholodramaiic
haunts; but the fact l'ellltlllls that he'public and in “Lost and “’01)" 5111) has
.did. a still greater succeSs since it is es‘
While “'Ol‘k for‘pecially suited to her charming per-
AT THE REGENT SATURDAY
—_—-—v
out on location
{fox photoplay in ““011 he villainizes tunity to display her wonderful artis-
lover everyone in the neighborhod. tic talents. ’
, after all.
f‘PlIgrlm’s
A moving picture of John Bunyan’s life and story.
‘ConoNEL FREDERICK RAY, Lecturer.
Progress”
WM. FRANCES RAY, Organist. .
AT THE coNGRan'rIouAL CHURCH ll
Organ Recital by Mr. D. H. Pollard at 7 :30. ‘ . '
‘Pimm. at 8_ YOUR KITCHEN
ADMISSION ..................... ' ............... 25¢ ‘
........__,.__ _._.. .‘..--" w...» a...
ple-‘though not to each other‘arr
stranded on dry land. The deSpair of
Elsie and Eddie provide the amuse
ment for the. remainder of the first
act. until the latter discover; the in-
ner workings of a cocktail, when In..-
decided that life has its amusing side.
The second act finds them
in the Rip Van Winkle Inn, for which
gLouis took a few minutes off to wan. The “011V has 10 do with (‘33de,
:Him 3‘11“)“ the ”(’95: H9 “‘2“? far “PI :1 little newsgirl, who on a bet, is made
,0“ ”1" 51d“ 0f ““9 0f the mountains the ward of a wealthy stockbroker, he
Ewhiah overlook ‘Los Angeles. and his wagering that he can make a news
they have forsaken the boat, in an ear-
lnest effdrt to return to I’oughkeep‘iie.
or wherever it is they were forced to
lmind was intent 0“ the 1’3” he was girl over into a society belle within mdesert the other halves 0f ”mi" fame
y before the camera.
Life is a Song
‘ Watt Tabor was a man who \ven‘t
lthrough life singing. In keeping up
with the characterization, ho is was
going through the woods sidéng. at
the top of his voice, “All That I Want
Ii’s Love." In the valley. far below,
Gladys Brockwell listened ”to the siren
strains of her fellow actor. Richard
Stanton listened from his perch beside
the camera on an over hanging rock.
’All were bewltched. ‘ 4 ’
l Then the miracle occurred. From
the lbrautzltes of a tree which stretched
overhead, the’raitler fell. It came
directly across-‘Inttis’s path, stretched
out its l"ll’ length, and lay still. The’
big actor who has registered fearless-
ness in ivory photoplay he has ever
helped to make, came to a sudden
halt. Ilia song vas silenced.
s For an instant. neither man nor
snake stirred. Then Louis stepped
closer. With cautious tread, and with
lacing to pla
! éthe paper which
When her benefactor is about to win
the wager, he loses his money and is
arrested for theft, and the former
newsgirl and reporter, by her clever-
who has learned to love her. _
“Not only is Miss Doro seen as a
newsgirl of the streets, in a ragged
suit and dilapidated hat, but after her'
rise in \society she is given an oppor'
tunity to wear some beautiful gowns.
For her coming-out ball the Lasky
to display the latest creations of the
American designers.
The cast supporting
one of unusual excellence, including
Elliott )cxter, Mnym Kelso, Curl
Stockdale. C. II_. Gclder-t,‘Sydney Dean,
Robert Gray and others.
This latest Paramount. Picture is in
tensity of story, dramatic appeal, :1ch
Miss Doro ls
lyear. Tile girl becomes reporter on,
she formerly sold}
flies. l
The situation is complicated by tlt ,
fact that the last train has let.‘ "A
their intended destination and they arc
forced to upend the night at lhe hr-
lel. The final straw is added, though,
lation I) figure out the subsequent sil-
uutlons, but they are said 0 be well
flavored with a scattering of songs.
The cast. looks very strong, and com
prises Burford llampden, Dave Fergu-
son, Madison ‘Smlth. Jack Squires.
Jules Epallly, Vallie Morph, Lottie
0: 1;.
noon and twice in the evening. (in:
Monday ncxt Clara. Kimball Youngll
will play Brady‘s "The {‘nmmon Law'Hl
Tuesday Lillian Walker. will he stur- ..
red in the Great“r-Vitagraph, “indi's’m ‘I
rretion; “critics-day Holbrck Blin will
play "The prima Donna’s Husband"?
Thursday Fannie Ward will appear in
"mach Pearl a Tear.“ Clara Kimball ‘
Young in “They Foolish Virgin," Nazi-
movu in “War Brides" and Charles
Chaplin in “ .ast Street, are anion
coming feaiures. ‘
u
I
\‘v
/
V1
with furnace, steam
kitchen can easily be
11.
h
w
STAMFORD THEArTRE
5::
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. at the
Stamford Theatre local playgoers will
have for the last time an opportunity
1;”:
aces, discovers the identity of the real when Darling a‘ld PGorgiana arrive at'of seeing Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. who -
thief and frees the man she. loves, and' the Inn. It doesn't take much imagin- has for many years bee“ recognizer]
.Jls incomparibly the greatest actres‘.=
ox“
in the world.
Fresh from her triumphs in New
York and other cities. she will be
seen here in a fascinating program.
carefully chosen to reveal her marvel.
1°.
.ofl
w ..,
:m. @292!”
in
Gas Costs Lesisl '
from the furnace practically-without extra
cost over and above the coal burned!) mat
the rest of the house. In other words, one
' room more or 1655 does not affect the total
cost of heating the house.
NOW, IF YOUR HOUSE IS HEATED
fashioned, now unnecessary coal range re-
moved. All cooking is done on your gasrangr—
and you are actually saving matey.
COAL IS UP~GIVE THIS IDEA A.
LITTLE THOUGHT AND ATTENTION.
The United ElectricLight;
681, Water Co.
CAN BE HEATED
or. hot water, your
heated,.and the 'old—
I: vhvw‘ 1'
l
l
l
l
ous art, lIcr grace and charm in van
gin.
3-,
«7‘ Ione hand grasping his heavy cane, rea-
Tldy to deal a death blowrhe. advanced
Sale of HousehOI
‘ Conveniences
9c. Glass Wash Boards at """ 29mm)” to bcstlr itself, the act
1'25 Mrs. Potts Sad irons, 3 ””3 lued his advance lntrepidly. Then he
.. {013% 3‘ .......... . ......... . 98c. fottnd that the rattler was dead.
Dc. Upright Gan Toasters at . ,,, 8c. had been charmed to dcttth by LOUIS'S
' singing!
d ' .
9:. Brass Inverted Gas Burners, 27c.’ At least that is what ‘1;le Standing
5°' 4 qt. Brown Mixing Bowls, at 19“" said, who was on the hillside ten foot
diluent in the slender body which lay
lextendcd across the path. Louis knew
lthat the snake was getting ready furl
lanothcr spring if snakes do that.
or comm--
‘3-75 Black Finish 'Pe‘rfection 0" ‘lnbove Louis. and the singer now dc.
Heaters, at ,,,,,,,,, 33,29 clares that the other actor threw the
lotrfliui‘suiusnu
l Voice Building Specialist
Tabs. at ................... . 98a.
5 . t ' i‘Jf N. Y. C. Brooklyn, Peddle Inst.
c Large 3 ze Wire Carpet Beaters l . and Bridgeport, Conn.
--------------------- .- 19c..ltallan, French. German and English
. slnqlng properly taught.
.Terms. ,datea. apply to Mrs. Willlam
5e. Black Enameled Camerash‘éped
Lunch Boxes, at ............ .'190.
1.25 Large size Galvanized Wash
at .
l
. .25 Galvanized Ash Cans with
ion the. serpent, There was not a mover
ltIvl-r n year at the
l.\‘ew York, and which left the metrop-
lolis with the reputation of being the
. sniarlesl success of the
lug bility and photographic excel-
lence, equal to the many remarkable
photopluys which have consistently
borne il trade mt’trk.
.‘.—.'.-
“VERY GOOD EDDIE” AT THE
l . REGENT ‘
i - ‘ ~' , further ef—. ‘
A5 ”‘9 animal enticed no I “Very Good Eddie." which ran for
Princess Theatre,
Company has made an especial effort 'Brunelle,/Mary Louis Morrison. Geor‘ led ways. The plays to be given here . .
gia Harvey and many others. . iare Du Theatre du Champ dc lion. (Q . O ” ‘
View. Cleopatra. Cattttitille, and Ros- e a I e anon ' ,
PALACE THEATRE lulie, a comedy. In this last named . '
' . , . work Mme. Bernhardt's excellent com "TAKE THE BABY OUT” .
Last Vaudeville Before LCM EXCitel‘pnny front the Theatre Sarah Bern» S . . , ‘ \ -
Considerable Interest and Gives ”mun. path will be even. 3 ays the old song, and nothing :5 bcttcr for children than . ‘
Much Enjoyment Comm. 3 --L I _ L Fresh Air Next In the coldest weather. - .
ued Today and .l 5 . .r
7......” _ mm) mm mm . OUR NEW- LINE 0F~BABY ‘ :-
Tho Palace Theatre's Weekend; 1 ‘ ‘E
vaudeville opened yesterday afternoon AND 80m [8 leAN CARRIAGES AND GO‘CARTS r
an: was emigre: by a WW1 “gamma" . 2 15 big enoughto suit every purse and every taste.
an It came 3’ ousc again a or -, ’ i Se Win D'
log. The reception which it,5lll)\\‘ rei ' WITH ‘,‘CASCAR[IQ’ ‘ ' c the C dow \ 'sphy' ' ‘
calves largely determines its merit, L ‘ R . 1 .
and on such a rule the Palace program “ m l . AYMOND & SON
was very generously approved by imam“ Wh‘" BMW“. Sick, Headachy, I
theatre goers 'of this city. There Is: “Mime“: °' W Bedfi'elth I “fall co. High Sis. Funeral Directors Nor-waltz
not a slow minute in the live acts and . or Sour Stomach . , '
the bill is comparable in a favorable} “39 “"99”“? Clean up inside IOnirln —-‘
f 5 “-’.”..- 4 fl... ~——-— - T... .'. 3'
past theatri-
cal twelve-nmnth, will be the atlrno'
tlon at the Regent. fl‘lteatro Washing-
ton’s birthday. ...’,‘;uatinoef 'filtandflmlght, '1
Thursday, Feb. 23nd. '
“Very lood Eddie" has the reputn-i
tion of being a well~mannered littlei
musical comedy. although not too well
mannered, as it is whispered that
there are occasional wee excursions
from the paths of Puritanicnl right-
eousness. .'.l‘hc score is mid to contain
many tuneful musical numbers, with
the power to furnlah patrons of
theatre with whistling .ntaleriul on}
the l
yet and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven '
iyour liver and clean the. bowels and
slop headaches, a bad cold. bilious-
mesa. offen'alve breath, coated tongue.‘
oallowncss. sour stomach rad gases.
Tonight take (‘uscarcts IliL cxijoy the
nlce‘at, gentlest liver and ‘bowel cleans .
log you ever experienced. Wake up
manner with the best that has .‘..—
boen offered.
.'Violet and Charles open the show
‘wlth somc’inlcrestlntt and entertain
lng bar tricks, (pgothcr with (mobility;
stunts which brought down the house.
Fletcher. Libby and McCube rendered
a prognun of songs and executed novel . ‘ I
dance steps. “Some original repartce {90““8 Slaufl‘everybody's doing it. ‘ t‘ '
\Vll'n‘ heard in this act and the applause ““98“?” best laxative for children ““l SPECIAL WEEK D
of the audience was such that the ”(l-“I‘M“ l CANDY SALEEN
Would show bl: qualifications for [no
One pound Chocolate
gular
company answered cxlra curtain calls.
:Ilceaileggs & Company presented a
one act sketch, the purpose of which
was to show the fooliabnttis of snarl-
tal quorrals. The act was well played
throughout . the I created ,muclt fun ’
which the large audience enjoyed thou '
oughly. In the. fourth act Esniephelda “'
and Avolinu introduced a program ,of
xlophone selections. The two girls ,
of modern waI‘ft-re,'
varied ilCllVlllt." .
Covered Cherries, re
‘ . ‘ 63c value, for
. . .» 39¢ ,
. _ H. A. MEAD . ' ~
I , . Drugqist 7' '
; 8 Nash/lain St.
South Ncrwalk, Ct.
/
,4,”
. cover .....:‘. ........ . 31:98 H. Stowe. 5 Welt Ave" 3”“ Norwalk their homewartl journey.
5°- 8 fl‘ Hardwood Cl°th°5 Llne- . W" WW W A's for the :tt-tual‘plny itself, the
rfPropo, at ................... . New” complications of twp._ee.ts of married
.55. died polished handle \Dustless ‘. ELK‘S' FAIR couples have been liberally drawn out.
Floor Mops. at .............. 49c.{ Every Night This Week [The Mm"unit-Conwlock chnranr
9°. Round cornered Brass Exten- t 7 P- M *° Midnight 5333128133133?£‘233223.h°’l§1"?i£
l Great- Attraaions is very little left to make plots origi-
slon Rods, at ............ 15c.
. BaniiFlush, for cleaning closet
bowls, .................. . 19c. can
,5: Albert F. Gellebe '
‘ * Phone 1069-2
ash‘lngton St.
So. Norwalk
uni
D tc‘
3‘ mg Free nal, and a general survey of the care-
Grand Night. Monday Night fully selected clioruser, that is. the.
Feb. 19th younger generation of the. cast, Who
Bigger and Better Than EVE? waltz in and out every time the‘stage
were clever performers and their num-
bers were well rendered. The Mill-
tary Quintet found the audience in a
receptive mood for the finale and the
rising- of the curtain showing the'
American flag floating over a tent.
gave rise at once to an outburst of
Mia". RUBY GLOSS Show 1
the Easy \Vay to T
“:3" Good Housekeeping
‘ nusrs, CLEANS.
ELKS’ HOME ,.
looks 10110131 is enough to make‘ one, \ ,
' ' l . l ree male and two to
South Mam Street, . applause. The ll _
forge: there 3m. soc: things a’shlplotspma‘e singers of the act Viewfflnesess-l
a as, act \\ reie t e rcconc atoll ed of good voices and ute‘nmubcrs
.- w-r- .
. .
Will "at“
our wan-1mm HARTLEY. Mgr.
South Norwalk ‘
scene is staged, and—son! lots of other
l
l
.-:=.. so?"
.44., (x as. . 7:99
“of “’ .
7‘
IN
A trip up the Hudson on a Bteam-
boat. furnishes the roastin for the ex-
citement when Georgiana Kettle, who
bah just become the wife of-diminu-
tivc Eddie Kettle. suddenly remembers
isomething she had forgotten, and rush—
lll‘es off at a small landing. 'Percy Dar-
’{ ling. ,the stalwart husband of Elsie
,a... . :1\\\.
Phone 2300
U
‘ .Tueiswda
MME.
BER
m... an- THEATRE SA
CLEOPATRA ,
. C .
. .whiohjomv
a decoder tuay’be‘tbe .wom “.l
co rehend the performance, but
this that in the distant future
it“? an event the like of iv}
I.IIII..."|‘
y, Feb..20 ‘v
, 0NE‘NIGHT10NLY , - ~ » ”M ii'illittle man.
: ‘ . , THE LAST VISIT TO'AM‘ERICA, ‘
’1 , ’ Only Appearance of the'World’s Greatest Artiste
And Her Own Clank
-ln Four Complete Plays
DU THEATRE All-CHAMP ~D'HCthNEUR .
(From-the: Theatre to the. Field 0
_ . ', . ROSALIE’ ‘ , ,
"Not in' many years and It. ely not in nuiny'yc‘ars‘lo como. shall
”another audience be gath Tod in a theatre. in—‘ Atlanta us llltll
‘ hinternernhardt at “with performances Monday. , ‘
.old silver-haired women th in who had notflboph inside athentrc
BOmhardt ‘Dlfli’ “Catnille"——.and. littlechildren who could not pussibly’
. “Atlanta Constitution, “Jun. “23, 1917:
‘ gular Seat Sale Opens ‘ ’
. gDarlin‘g. and an equally inexperienced
lull pilot on the marital seas. accompanies
by hot-“leaving his Elsie iii the cure of'
' .
\ ‘3 The pair have scarcely landed, how l
.\‘.'Zj, ever, when the boat starts on its jour
married ’cou~
.#
~ , a.»
T
any and Production "
AH DERNHARD'J‘, l'aris,
SARAH
_ Linoniue'“
IS WHAT vou‘wnu'r FOR
«.‘.
Qty-A11 \_\\‘.
. . CAMILLE .
l l-lonor)
//
‘Linonine has alt-pnvlable reputation
There -
Tmcnrs that-frequently follow la. g'l‘lppé.
. ari‘d colds. ’Even branchial. coughs
\ yield to its'great healing properties.
izlio. were mi'lswhcn they first saw .
whose ambitious parents were
their child ”might. say: .. “I fill“?
. l . . ’
u'clt fewnvill ever see twice!”-
Sat
-3T-_.$‘l .
disagreeable things. . l
'Worldersdy feature
That (10“ ., A .
.113 a pnevontnllve for the. ,erlous nil; '
which they offered were well received.
“0n Dangerous Ground"
In addition to the high class vaude-
ville today, Gail Kane .and Carlyle
Blackwell will be presented in the
“On Dangerous
rGround” an exciting and appealing
story of- the secret service-V work of:
warring nations. Taken from the book ,
"The Little Comrade" by Burton E.
Stevenson .’the film ,scenarlmhas in
many instances that . which was not
[possible otherwise. I _ . !
“The".Vlctory of Conscience"
thou Tellcgen star 'of‘thc Famous
l
l
musings f
Tour Furniture. l
Viootlwurk. l
l
PREPARE FOR WAR
J'iuntn S
Aduuitnobllc, Flalsli- BOY .COUTS
t-......‘.ur:rsar..tl NEW "0““! M- W“ “““d‘ed
ithouaand Boy Scouts throughout
itbe country have been ordered by the
iNational Council of their organization
.to prepare for active scfvico in lite
levent of war. The announcement
lfrom national headquarters today says.
'that anmng the services that the
’ {Scodts will be ready toperform a
Clear. p'tro uni
{pro .ll'u‘l any gum.
Mill-not gather
dun. as It gives a.‘
hard. dry. bright
{'lo :' a. brighter
lus e than wax and
(as or to use.
For; moons 17::
' lecord rendering first aid to sick or
IT’S
Characters} liniured: handling messages by wire,
To give en-‘ wireless and iscma‘phore; 'dislrlbnting
lira untlsfac-t
tnoticcs and gathering statistics for
“(In or your;~ _
money \vlllr.,:. ,.
be rtl‘undml. “3 ' " ‘ .
lthorities; cooperating in the proteo
lthe use of tlic civil and military an-..
acting as more and order-lies '
and ctr-operating with agencies or.
ganized 'for relief work. '
MEMBER, Feb. 16.‘Becan'se of .
lack of accumulations elsewhere.
eight manuals of a musical organiz-
ation of New York which gave a con-
cert here-last evening, were compell-
ed to out sleeping quarters 'at the po-
lice stating. m'mpnny numbered
eighty. put! all imt‘eight were ahlc~ to
find-accommodations at the two hotels:E
here. The when: after vainlyyseekr .
ingraeoummodufitms appealed to the , :
police. Chief or Police Bowen said tor? .-
. . .. I u ,5 I . . _ . .
Players company wrll appear‘Sa‘lu‘ra‘lay Sterhng Fu ”1m! {e G ) tron or property by accepting definite day that his 3932.; were the most dis~
l“ “The “CW"? Dhconmence. The en .‘Q . assignments for the purpose. of giv- .tinguished his had had at police unar—
vaudevllle )[lll be 0391""! l“ ‘3‘“ file" ."l k ing alarm in once of daiwer: collect. -ter‘n in years. ‘ .
“
__.._... - “.‘....“ .‘....».~..n-
M.” -. ”47“.... H
1
..
Norwalk Chronicler