. ofIM-PORTEDand DOMESTIC fobaccos —Blended things. , . So great is his influence that this re-- view wili practically send the play to' the storehouse. After leaving the thea- tre and refusing all entreaties to change his severe criticisms of the? 'cast and manager. he finds himself thrown into '1 number of most unusual and exciting situations which last un- til the following morning. A Then the truth of the matter dawns upon’ him. He realizes what silly, ab- surd things: he has done in almost the same situations that confronted the hero in the play, When tho matter is straightened out he finds that the troupe has put up ’the' job on him to prove his views of “Apart! 111th 29" wrong. So he changes his ideas on the subject and sends an ex- cellent criticism of the play he had in- tended to condemn to his paper. AT THE PALACE TODAY “The Masque of Life" Cost $600,000 But is Well Worth it Costing $600,000. containing number- less thrills and taking seven months to produce, it was no wonder that “The Masque of Life” made an instant success in New York. It will be seen here at the Palace Theatre today, It is so decidedly different front any oth- er picture eyvr shown in America that it is almost impossible to draw a com- parison. it is a melodrama pure and simple~but a great big melodrama, played with sincerity, and having as a _ r 7sz! r p A 0"“ irvivi“ l. . .. Wrapped in alanine paper ‘ ékeepr them fresh. 21.0361: Here’s more to this, ~v'cigarette than tacté You bet! Because Chesterfields: besides pleasing the taste, have stepped in with a brand-new kind of enjoyment for smokers— , ' Chesterfield: hit the smoke-spot; they let you know you are smoking —thcy “Satisfy”! And yet, they’re MILD! The blend is who! does it—tlio new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccor. And the blend can’t be copied. , Next time, if you want that new f‘Satisfy” feeling, say Chesterfieldo.‘ ‘ WW‘J :;\ \ A The House of Highflrade ’ Entertainment i Regent Theatre 8 Shows, 2:15, 7:15 and 9 , Today Opening Play of the Season “Cheating Cheaters” . , , . - Today The Vivid Pot-Pourri of Emotions “The Masque of Life” A Real Novelty Palace Theatre THE HOUSE OF SUCCESSIVE SCREEN SUCCESSES Performances Today at 2:15, 7 and 9 O’clock ADMISSION lilo—15c . Friday » Earle Williams and Ethel Gray Terry in . “Apartment 29” ‘ And An 0. Henry Picture 1 Friday and Saturday : The Latest Rex Beach I Picturization _ “The Bar Sinister” A gripping-drama of the screen, dealing with the insurmount- able‘barrier of race Saturday ' LOUISE GLAUM In a Triangle Feature “A Strange Transgressor” And Little Mary Mcnlister in ‘fAnd Where Is . ‘ ’ _ My Mother” COMING-Douglas Fairbanks in Artcraft Feature, "In A‘ ain Out Again." vg '. * l l | I t l Al I ' reformed as soon as he wants to mar- HE Him-[RES ry the woman. As for the woman, if she really loves a man» and is loved by “F him that effects a safe reformation. «HEATlNG CHEATERS" 4 Any one who has seen ‘Cltcsiinz Cheat- Manager aKntor 0P9": the Theatrical, ers’ would say that Tom Palmer would 59350" at “‘6 Regent Theatre make as safe and probably a more in This Evening lei-eating husband than the average “Most crooks are crooks becauseLman, in‘ spite of his past, lapses, At they don't love anybody and nobody; least, that is what I gather from my loves them. As soon as they fall miinteresting coyre‘spondmgls in I at the same time. of the window. Crookednesa is “Stilt themselves.” te‘ instinct of‘happlness gone wrong.“ So says the crook “hero" of Cheat-l lng Cheaters," the absorbing play all love, and adventure among crooks,iEarle Williams which comes to the Regent Theatre t.o-' Ribbon Feature "Apartment night, direct from a year's run at the 29" Eltinge Theatre. New York. It AT THE REGENT FRIDAY of discussion as to whether a woman l r background the most remarkable ser- love with a woman who returns their course of my engagement with 0th: affection genuinely and sincerely, they: ing Cheaters.’ Many woms-n have writ- cease to be crooks. . A man‘s heartten to me to refute u)... arguments isn’t big enough ‘0 1‘0” love and e"",’mnde against the ending of the play in When 1°“? c"mm-which Tom almer marries Non. Most 'in at the door the scoundrel flies out j of them say they would be glnd’to do in a Vitagraph’ Blue A powerful dramatic critic decides ‘ "There has always been a greatden'lj‘to condemn aplcy in his columnist 'ter’he has witnessed its first perform- oause Jhe ics of exciting happenings that have ever been put into seven reels. At the lstai. o. "-r sIer there is distinct lflllllllll(lt}‘ of plot development which fixes the characters firmly in the mind, and gives to each a direct and human interest. There are only three or four real characters in the whole story—— Evelyn, lllD beautiful circur, girl, hero- ine, bcr father, and the young prince, who loves her. The ascension of the prince to the throne prchnts his mar‘ rying the girl, and she disappearing from sight thought to be dead by him. He marries another of royal blood, and not until Evelyn rescues the babe, who has been slolcn by a circus chimpan~ zco, do the lovers meet again. The obstacles of their friendship seem un- surmountable and form the basis for the clevercst x-ort of plot development, The exciting, scenes are topped by the fight between the girl and monkey on * top of a 360 foot chimney, and the tre- mendous fire scenes. when thewhole circus amphitheatre burns down, Geor- glously specfiicular are the ballet and ,pugeantry scenes, and a number of ef- fects absolutely new to plcturedom have been introduced by the clever di- rectors, who, sometimes at trcnmn- dous effort'have secured most won: dcrful effects. ' MOST HUMAN FILM DRAMA COMING TO THE PALACE “The Bar Sinister" From Rex Beach's Novel, Deals With Eternal Race Problem "The Bar Sinister," the great Edgar Lewis photodrama to be shown at, the. Palace Theatre, tomorrow and Satin-- day, can be reckoned one of the most human plays seen this seas't. it is placed in a setting of ‘ dutiful wood- lands; at n time Just , .ccedlng the‘Civ- ll War and contains scores of lobes and appealing situations. Tlios‘c scenes donated uy Colonel Stilliter, the rich and cruel Slave driv- er, show that “true southern gentle- man" to be a veritable Simon Degree. His treatment of his human chattels, the' beatings and brutality which the black servant received as his reward for hard work, make the spectator re- juice at the fairer methods of today. of the unusual type is that of Buck Moe, ex-pugilist and n ganster of the most depraved kind. When he meets his master in Ben Swift, in whose veins flow white, black and Seminole blood. there is a scene so primitlvely violent and desperate that the entire village joins in the fight and pandemonlum reigns. But "The Bar Sinister," ' on the whole, is a combination of the tender side of life and the tumultuous. There is the beautiful Belle Davis, the some time lovely child Annobele home by the vengeful Lindy. Her life of Ben Swift's attentions and her hap- planlcr’s son, are treated with tender- ness and effect. ren and Belle are ts charming as can be imagined. Enframed by the beauti‘ ful and picturesque woods, the various ture lorers. Whether one judges from a romantic or picturesque standpoint, Sinister“ is a film play of more than ordinary interest and strength, . _ ,_____._.._ \ Miwuwm Stiiliter,kidnaped from her gorgeous .. in the lowly cabin, her terror of Lln- dy‘s voodoo practices. her resentment , py meeting with Page Warren, the rich :21 The love scenes between young War- “ episodes have‘a special appeal to na- .. the Bar, ’ 67 Wall Stre'el Brings this‘fllléauhfu f‘WAlIl‘Y ” . Combination Range, one Dollar Weekly Pays for it! Don’t Wail—PThe Range you want will be gone if you do. The Connecticut light and Power Co. 1 . . . PRICE, with old coal range turned in for credit, $53.65. Don’tMiss This Big Sale There is but a small stock of these ranges and the supply will not last; long. The “QUALITY” is the molt practical combination to buy and, at these prices, is 3. won- derful bargain. $10 Allowed for old Goal Range ‘ Nor-walk, Bonn. .__.______._.. lflNfiRESSMAN’S' SllN EVAllEll llllAFl Warrant Issued For Arrest of Young Nelson, of Wis- cousin WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.——Repre— sentutivc Nelson of Wisconsin yeater~ day called on. Attorney General Greg- ory to investigate the action of the United States tattorney at Madison in issuing a Iwarrant for the. toni- gressman’s son Byron, on charge of rvading registration under the draft aw. In a letter to the attorney gen- cials here do not see how he is to be , extradited and prosecuted as the Hair ' , ted States attorney proposes. Thou-r in the same category and. so far Ii tradition covering such an offense, it it. be one. ' , ” The case is puzzling oflicials here who consider some other charge may lie behind it. Nelson voted against the war reso- lotion. r Warrant Issued. " “I MADISON. Wis, Sept. 6.~—A. c. “ Wolfe, United States district attorney, ' announcedtbat a warrant has been )3 issued for the arrest of Byron Nelson. son of Congressman John A. Nelson“. " ‘ progress for the young man to reg- will try to get him back into the , United States, either through extras _ eral, Mr. Nelson shows that his son was in Canada before the draft law was enacted. He then presents state- m'ents from the provost, marshal gen- eral, the secretary of war and the secretary of state to show that Am- ericans in a foreign country are not compelled under the law to register until within dive days after their re- turn to the United States, and that their registration while outside the United States is entirely voluntary. estJAmerican .qansul to where his of the facilities for voluntary regis- tration. Unless some charge is brought against young Nelson other than fail- ing to register while in Canada. offi- w Mr. Nelson also states that the near-i , 1 BONUS ’j son Was lomtted in Canada had none, ditlon or by some other means. “The charge against Mr. Nelson,‘ said the district attorney. “in viola-I tion of the registration act." 5 Explaining his view of the law in .thio case, Mr. Wolfe said: “It 3 his, lduty to register ,and the rut that sCongressman Nelson quotes is '3va » iplled to those cases which won! ‘ 'abroad and could not register in that f -——nnmely. by June 53" ' ...__.—.-—- ‘ HARTFORD CONCERN GIVES ‘ HARTFORD, Sept. 6.——The Pratt I :Wbitney Company of this city, em , 2playing 3.000 hands, announced tom ' a bonus of 12 1‘2 per cent. to employ» es, payable monthly. ' - 4“ ’ 1 A. n. Woods’ Big A Laugh One Minute PRICES I 1 WW mem mentorm mm In: NORWALK . ‘ Thursday, Sept. 6111 “CheatingChea-fers” A FARGE ammonium m 4 secs Coming Here After One Year at the Eltinge Theatre, New York The Most Entertaining Theatrical Offering in Recent Years Nothing Quite Like It Has‘Ever Been Seen on the Stage ——7 New York Success and a Thrill the Next $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25:; Seats are now on sale. fix «in ‘ m M :3ng A l , Friday Confetti I i \ Adaughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs“ Edward Busbby at, their York lty Mrs Busbley wssjformorly ‘ .»_Bouth"Nor~ home, No. 300 . Haven avenue, New. 7 ’ Rolon Point Park _ SEPT. 6,7, 8. Thursday Night Costume Dance .. v . ., Saturday Night Fireworks 4" ”anti-'19 Every Evening This Week ,. “his“: _ AS and Rattle Night ands of other Americans abroad an! ‘ .,~ known. there is no provision for are ., the prbhability that‘s and that unless negotiations now in; ister voluntary succeeded Mr. Wolfe. ._.________..___-—~~.
Norwalk Chronicler