I he: or tum bu My . it impossible for he: to exist without loaning upon con. man. She marrie- for m and to so humiliated that she leaves her husband. She borrows money from another man. in an at- tempt to fit herself for an operatic career, but again meets with disallo- sion'ment. What she did not under- stand is at length forced upon her at- tention by a third man, who shows her that her need is not money, but strength“ of character. She heaitates .to adopt the Spartan rules which he lays down for her guidance, but at length is convinced that life will .mean nothing to her until she stops icoddling herself. An interesting fact, forcibly brought out in the story, is that no singer can become great without a perfect cou- gsti-tution. Most of the famous operat- ;ic stars are naturally robust. Those who have not perfect health as a birthright are compelled to acquire it f; Tonight at 7:15 and o » he Wonderfiii Selnick Pic- f lam Kimball Young “The Frice ‘ ' Site Paid” With a Most Capable Cast in Her Support Note—This -will positilely be the first showing of this picture in The Norwalks as it ~has never been shown in The Nor- walks before. by a course of training as rigid as Admisswn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15C that undergone by athletes. The per- TOMORROW "son who is so fragile as to be easily ; susceptible to colds with every change :in the weather can never reach suc- cess on the operatic stage or concert 1 stage. The same is true, to a less de- The Paramount Picture GEORGE BEBAN IN “THE BOND BETWEEN” SATURDAY firs: 0‘ :thil‘d and actressesi ] The Triangle Film Co 9 ese ac s are, necessar y, (my Presentg ‘OUChed “Don in the story of Mildred Gower ,in which Miss Young finds one of her most engaging and delightfully human roles. This character is no tin- sel heroine, but a girl who is actuated by impulses and desires common to her sisters in every stratum of soci- ety and in everyopart of the World. There are few woman who would not do what she did, but what makes the character impressive is that she has the force of character to raise her- self from the dead level of life. While her career is in the making, however, there is a fascinating love story. three men of contrasted character being enamored of thebcautlful girl. Under the direction of Charles Giblyn it is predicted that "The Price Bile Paid" will set a new mark for Miss Young's achievements on the screen. ‘ - WILLIAM S. HART IN ‘ “THE GUN FIGHTER” , ‘And the Third Episode of ,“THE RAILROAD :RAIDERS” , M Palace Theatre Home of Dost Vaudeville and .Fcature Pictures \ 3 FOR THREE DAYS THE- THREE camoins Daring Acrobatic ' Novelty Stars BILL McCULL‘OUGH Talking and Singing Comedian now. DECORSIA co. ._.————_.. George Boban in “Tho Bond Between" at Regent Tomorrow “I like to write my own photodra _mas," said George fibrin as he sat at a little table in the French table d'hote restaurant in one of the scenes of "The Bond Between," the Palla‘il' Paramount production which is to ap- pear at the Regent tomorrow. “While 1 have a great deal of respect for all writers, still it is very hard for one who is not French or Italian, to write scenarios dealing with characters of these nationalities. i "The Latins have an entirely differ- ent way of thinking and doing; they have little mannerisms, little customs that must be remembered. and must be known to the writer so that he can ’* get them into the manuscript, and of course they must be known to the actor before he can present them pro- perly on the screen. i have Spent . . years in studying these characters Saturday Feature — Blanche and being of Latin descentmyself, I ' Sweet in “Unprotected " l ' PW' .feei pretty safe in writing stories duced by Jesse L Lag. C l . . . ky o. n , for Paramount. around t em W t is not a fictional character. He nev‘ ii In? mums Wm. 5. Hart in t‘The'Gun Fighter," sic tons living. 1 show him on the At The Regent Saturday screen exactly as he appears—with William 8. Hart, Triangle star, will his mass of grey hair brushed back, he been at the Regent Theatre in his long coat and that hat. “The Gun Fighter," the latest Wet-stern: “The story of ‘The Bond Between’ bad man picture from the Thomas H,‘ Was suggested by an incident told me lnce studios. by a friend of mine in the custom ’ _"The Gun Fighter” is a story of house in New York', which actually both regeneration and seifflcrmce. ihappened in connection with the sc- ‘Hurt has the role of Cliff Hudspeth, cret service and the customs depart- known as "The Killer}? at “1315151835 ment and the method shown on the individual, with something over twen- screen is the one employed for smug- 'ty‘ehtries in a gruesame little note- gling valuable. paintings into this book. which records the enemies he has disposed of. It is his boast, how-- vor,‘that he has never killed a. man. .who' did not deserve the fate meted HARLEQUIN TRIO Woman and Two Men i n Dancmg and rSinging Specialties ' HARVEST TIME Company of Nine Presenting *Musrcal and Song Num- bers Unusual —and—— ]aCk Pickford and Louise ' Huff in Paramount's “SE‘VENEEN” Friday Feature—Dorothy Ber- nard in ‘The Rainbow," pre- 'sentod ' b .Worid-B .Studios. y rady drama, however, but he still lives in a little side street near fourth avenue. . with his three cronies and teaches mu- dent which‘befcll an innocent man identically as we show it in the. phi): todrama. ,The valuable ‘canvas was ut‘ tohiml one day, after. Hudspeth covered with a preparation and other d his gang had vanquished a rival paintings in water colors were cover- clan of outlaws" with considerable, ed over them and they passed through "bloodshed,”l‘he Killer" is greatly. the customs house as merely water : urpri’scdto be taken to task by a. colors, then the crooked art dealer 'young girl, who accuses‘him of being _..... “Pierre Duval in ‘The Bond Betweondfintish artillery barrage and story about which I wrote this photo- ' country. It was eXposed by an acci- § pulsed ,with heavv losses for the fiv — -— I mums-mandat- ohorn to 'The Bond Between} " w... : PALACE THEATRE TODAY New Vaudeville am Open. Today For Remainder of the Wool: —Pioturo Sputum. Included Manager A. J. Collins, of the Fall ace Theatre, has selected a high class vaudeville bill to open at the Palace Theatre this afternoon and play for the romatnder of‘the week. The show is top-notch from start to finish and every act will be enjoyed by Nor- walkers who appreciate a bill with 'merit . The “Three Cantons" open the show with some acrobatic novel'- tics that are as startling as they are new. This is not the slow moving act that often opens it vaudevillehengageé meat, but has snap from beginning to end. “Billy McCullough," talking and singing commediaa tamer of the past master class and will cure blues no matter how bad the attack may "be. “Edward DeCor- sia & Co." will offer a comedy sketch guaranteed to be the funniest ever presented in Norwalk. There are four people in the act and each one is an actor of merit. The “Harlequin Trio,” song and dance specialists, with a pretty girl as the leader of the cast, will delight everybody. The bill closes with a big musical and sing- ing act, “Harvest Time." presented by a company of seven girls and No men . The prime douua of the act is a star of no little or ordinary bril- liancy. “SEVENTEEM In connection with the vaudeville today and after tonight‘s show, be« ginning at 9 o'clock. Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will be presented in the Paramount feature, “Seventeen." The picture is thoroughly likable from start to finish. OTHER, PALACE PICTURES W l ;Wori‘d Feature Friday With Pat's~ i mount on Saturday As part of the regular program for ,tomorrow, the World Brady company .will star Dorothy Bernard in "The ’Rainbow." Mia's Bernard was long i the star of the Fox features and has 0 first World release she plays a splen- did role in the most satisfactory man- I nor.“ On Saturday Blanche Sweet will star in “Unprotected." n Paramount. BOTH SIDES STRIVE VAIN- LY FOR A DECISION ALONG THE BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. (Continued From Page One) .British the village of Gavrelle. Through the capture of this place on Monday General llaig pushed 'a sharp wedge into the German lines along the Arms-Douai road. IThe Germans have sacrificed (thousands of men in attempts to retake it, but have failed com- pletelvi Last night's efforts were as fruitless as the rest. The attack- in forces were caught by the broken up. - ‘On the Aisnc battlefront the French also had to contend with Eviolent German rear attacks. Several powerful attacks were made in an attempt to drive Gen. Nivelle’s forces from the. plateau inear the Chemin dos Dames. The Germans lost heavily in the breaking of these assaults by the French artillery fire. LONDON,‘April 26, 12:35 p. «in—Renewed German attacks on British positions near Gavrellc were completely repulsed last, night, according to an official art-l nouncement .by the War Office today. - a__PAJ‘RIS‘, 'April 26, Noam—Tor- rific fighting continued during the‘l night on the frontal the Frenchl offensive. The Germans renewed their counter attacksron the high ‘ ground near the Chemin dos Dames. but gained no success, the War Officrepqrts. An attack in great force east of Corny was re a cold blooded murdered. In a rage “he kidnaps me girl, but finding hel - is unable to either terrify or concili- te her sends her home again. The rent episode of the play concerns later adventure wherein “The Kill-i sacrifices his own life to save the an argery’Wilso'n, recently seen with 2 art in" “The Return of Draw Egan'i; d "Trutliful Tulliver." has 'the role " own: - ‘ Chocolate C (liar Xintball Young In'u'rhe Price: Patti}? atithe Recent T°_ are-always «gold at 60¢ a box, . wonderful y'alue’ this is that end sale: ,1 ". ' e 3 a" . aid . a . ‘ —-—-————— , . Club ASSPY’? _ oteféd 'Caraimsl's-i week End sale 399 , You no doubt'lmmivrthat these" high-class Chocolates we are offering forthis'woek- " MEAD" '11 Chocolate (1‘ » 7 5H so you will appreciate what/h "Dr ,ggisl‘ is un enter- ‘ LON DON, April 26.-—Adjourn- meat of the Reichotag until May a, after a brief session yesterday is r ed in a Central News dis- patch. from Amsterdam. Philipp Scheidemann, Socialist leader, ex- pressed regret that the Reichstag should be convoked and then ad- journed almost immediately. Georg Lcdcbour, leader of the Social Democrats, said that regret nwas not enough. He demanded ‘that ,the Reichstag should meet .to discuss the food problem. “Thousands of workmen,” he said, “have been forced to aban- don work owing to their dis- tress.” Herr Ledebour's words caused. an uproar. Permission to con- tinue his speech was refused. PETROGRAD, April cop—At a conference held at the offices‘ of the Minister of Commerce to discuss the question of a govem-‘ iment coal monopoly, it was pro-| ‘posed to place on mineral com- Charles S. Benedict visited in Non walk. Monday. on important business. Alex Zinn has been spending a few days in Buflalo. Miss Florence Scofield spent the;. weekend with friends in Mamaroneck. ' Like Putting Money in the Bank . ‘bustibles at the disposal of the government and rcgularize their: made by coal representatives at the conference and it is believed; LONDON, April sou—The“ .weekly at'atet’nenti of vessels sunk bottom by mines; or sulmutrincs’.l The statement reads: lugs, by mine or submarine, over; —-—-—-...—. Mrs. Smalley of Bridgeport nier. \ Miss Nina Middlebrook enjoyed visit with friends in Danbury over the week-end. M r. Sunday. John Karl left last week Wednes- day, on a week's business trip to Sag- inau'. Mich. Walter V. Hall of Canoe Hill, has rented his house to Mr. Brant of New * York. Miss Jessie ll. Foster of White Cat distribution. No objeCtion was Shade is entertaining friends from New York. that the scheme will be put into: Mrs. John a, Clienwelh of Fort sm- . Oficct about the middle 0i May. jcum has arrived at her summer home ». at White Oak Shade. ‘as made public last evening Mrs. Granger has moved from Lake- - shows that 40 vessels. of over view avonuc to her home on Park 1,600 tons each were sent to the stioct. -—.—_ 1 Joseph Dietzko of Soulhport visited . “Weekly shipping returns: Ar-"flth his mother on Seminary street, _‘ rivals 2,586; sailings, 2,631; sink-Sunday. 1,600 tops, 40, .including .two Mrs. R. w. Weatover of New York ' sunk tn the week ending April has been spending several days at her ,15; under 1,600 tone, :5, includ- home on Form Ridge. ging one sunk in the week ending .April . ‘ ‘ 1 1week ending April 8. 1 “Fishing" vessels sunk, nine, in-‘ ‘April :5.” ' AMSTERDAM, April 26. via London, 6 a. “Lu-The Berlin ly on the announcement of the semi-official Nord Deutsthe All-, gcmeine Zeitung that the Ger- flict of opinion regarding Ger, many’s war aims. The Vor- waerts says the government does not wish to reject directly the peace formula of the Social Democrats, but nevertheless re- fuses to adopt it, because the British and French newSpapers are talking nonsense and adher- ence to the formula might be in- The paper adds: “Whoever wishes may read be-i tween the lines that the govern- demnitics, and would even be, glad to get it, but does not dare Deutsche Tages Zeitung and the. Tagelischo lRundschau." i Georg Bernhard, in VossischeJeitung, sharply criti- cises the declaration of the Nord Deutschc Zeitung. He regrets that henceforth nobody will be able to judge from the state- ments of the government what its war aims really are. “That mcnt really wants." he says. “‘is the explanation of theconfusion of counsels. Our leading states- man‘does n9t‘lead." BERNE. Tuesday. April 24. via Paris, April os.—Tbe Swiss press, oming daily more wor- ried 1' the United States cut off‘Swr erland from imports, to- daydi eith Ame~ cot-establishing a bureau of information in the United States, to keep American accu- here. . GLAD 'ro LEARN OF tr April's changeable weather causes ' colds thatklead to expensive doctor the cold were checked in time. and cold is about. well. I was glad to ,. Norwaik‘Ct 1. Of ‘ course. it man govomment refuses to de. returned to New Canaan for clare its attitude, amid the con- m"- her mother, Mrs. on South Main street. the from Massachusetts, been visiting several friends and relatives. convention held nobody knows what the govern- week. r’ately" il‘fo‘med of conditions been stoppink at the Davenport'for a ' ' few days this week. His work here has been in the interest of'the Wood- . men of America. Milt " Benjamin Armstrong of Paterson [ “Vessels unsuccessfully attack- spent the week-end with friends and many admirers in Norwalk- 1!! he? led, 27, including one attacked the relatives in town. Nelson Brown is employ as a mo eluding one sunk the week ending chanic in the garage formerly known as Ballard's Garage. Charles ilayo of Bridgeport was Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parker have the surn- hi” Ocnokc Camp Fire Girls will meet with Miss Anna Ruth. Saturday, Ap- ril 28, at 2:15 punt. Mrs. John H. Men. is visiting with William Patterson John Douglass of New York, form. terprctcd as a sign of weakness. erly of this town, is again employed here, on the Rush Tuggart place. Aaron Underhiil will r from meat is prepared to conclude Lakevicw avenue to 17° I‘ark street, peace without annexation and in- before the am of lb: month. bliss Bessie 'Keéler, formerly teach to say so. owing to the threaten 'cr in Center school, is stopping for 'mg‘ attitude of the\ Paris Matin the season at the home of her broth- ' and Journal, and also of the or, at Tokeneke. . William Granger returned this week where he has weeks with _. Mrs. The Mothers" Home Club Will meet Wednesday. May 2, at Mrs. G. r. Ber- lin‘s home on East avenue. Members » has requested to come prepared to sew. . ’ “-5: . Miss Rose Klett has left the employ _ , . 'of Ira Woundy as bookkeeper, and 339d the‘dvmfmlpty °f~1he posi on is .now filled» by Mrs. ending a' commission to none. 3, Star Taxi Line formerly of the Red v 3-. ‘ Irving s. Holmes of Ridgefield has John Karl returned from Saginaw. bills-thins that could be molded if Mich, on Monday. He went with elev- G' en hundred other Buick agents on a ' Smilinlizl l2th street, Augusta, Ga, business trip. John brought home, writes: “l got/lone aft-cent bottle of with him a beautiful touring’car, as Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough- did likewise the other Bulék assets- Rov..'li'ather Moore of St.jFraucis' learn of .a great medicine like thaniigrsminaiy. Hartfo’rdp hand. been at» tFoloyfs Honey‘and Tar enjoys such a pointed by Biahop‘ Nllan to the-pris- splendid reputation that it is often torato» of Shhloyaius’ Church, made b has been the guest of Mrs. James TOUT-i and bin-3.1". Simonson and»? daughter motored to New York on R gVorwaerts comments sarcastical- recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayo, sr. . W. 'H. Rodimcr and Mrs. George H. Jeliff, sr., were delegates from the local lodge to the Rebekah in Seymour last' ,.., i . a’ . creasesghe value of over. Landlords realize t-ach day to keep an For a limited time k free Mazda lamps. Phone our Sales D ~ , Wiring a house for electric service is not an expense, but an investment, because it in- want to sell or rent the property, the cost of, the wiring is returned to you many. times and as a result numbers of old houses are being wired every month. share the cost of writing any old house locat- ed on our existing lines. We also furnish 12 months to .pay for wiring and fixtures. . The United ElectricLight ‘ and Water Co I the property. It‘ 'you that it is getting harder unwired house rented, only, we are offering to epartmcnt for details. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Brathy of Cu- cada road have been entertaining their brother from New York. Miss Anna Irving~mturned home Saturday from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Pierce, at Elmhurst, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rodimer visited wit htholr daughter. Mrs. Leland Ilen- 391, in Stamford, Sunday. on the New Canaan electric branch. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs”. Da- vid J. Moore of Park street, Saturday evening. Mr. Moore is an engineman Mrs. William Deverill and children of Darién are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heath. Carter street. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent St. John and are expected home Friday from an ex- tensive trip in the South. - William Thornc Matthews has rent- ed his “Woodsldc Cottage" on limi- son avenne to Mr. and MES. Edgu' Vulgar of New York for the summer. F. G. Cromwell audvt‘amlly of New York, have moved from New Canaan to; the Macomber place in West Nor- walk. Miss Ann Sutherland arrived from New York. Saturday, to spend the summer at her home at White Oak Shade. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brinckorhon and family of Stamford were guests of.C. E.' 'Brinck'erhoi'f, Railroad avenue, Sunday. v Miss Elizabeth McDougal, whohas been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. w. C. Wood, has returned to her home in Brooklyn. ,. ‘ .— Mr. and Mrs; Theodore Saundcn have returned to their East aVeuue home after spending some time at the Davenport Inn. .. . i , l Misses Marjorie Leslie and Estella Grant of New York wens weekend; guests of Miss Mae Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Wardweil of’ New York, were in town on Saturday. looking after a “rent" for the sums mcr. ' ' ‘ . ,i ”w’ Mrs. E. R. Litehfield' of Marshal hinge road and Weed street has come forward with a generous offer of land for the growing ‘of foodstuffs this sew son. Mrs. Litchfield offers . three acres of unimproved land to any one. without any strings tied to then”. _ Miss Florence Weed has returned to her home in Stamford, after a visit . with friends on Davenport Ridge. 3 of. 'iittle daughter and Miss Alice Heath. . » the danger of infection. woman‘s feet-iAdv. . I . .- .William Thorns Matthews of New York and New Canaan, who was ink town on Saturday, states that he antl- ‘ an wife will occupy “Thornelodge,” their summer home on Harrison ave- nue, this season. I 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neumanu ex. pect to leave-town on May 1, to , _ ‘ min for six months. They willlvi‘ with their children in New is and Shelton. Their place on Booths avenue has been rented for the' ' son. in mu to tiff ~ ACORN menu: I Say: There is No Excuse For Cuttings Corns and Inviting Lock- . . . kw , 'Sore curns, hard comb, aoftcum ' or any kind of a corn can harmleib‘ be lifted right out with the ringers . you will apply directly upon the can a. few drops of freezone, says a ,1 cinnatl authority. , ‘ ‘_ It is claimed that at small cost in! can get a quarter of an ounce [of zone at any drug store, which is . .. .clent to rid one's feet ,of every oorq orcallus without pain or soreness or" This simple drug. while sticky. dries the moment it is applied and does .n inflame or even irritate the surroun, ing tissue. - . c This announcement: will int 1 many omen hereyfor it is said M the present high-heel footwear lei ting come on practically cm GLOVER’- ,1 If there were him“ Shots - than these we weald have m , Home sons ,RALSION’ » suns no Walrus" "ton St. _ panama»; . ,\
Norwalk Chronicler