9....
‘ in wet with
O
. apartment.
' s (pales-esco‘in the Vsnderdyke'conh I I‘
lsttseeet2:‘tfi.3venlu
Wmuiaadlzls
Today.
WA. Clark
in a Paramount Picture
“The Amazons”
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
and a twomel comedy
/
l
~—
irrAsay—mtdrod Manning in “The A
Marriage _ Speculation."
Saturday—Earle Williams in a
great story "in The Balance” and '
Won 8. Hart in “A Square Doll."
'm pally 2:15, Eve. 0:45, we
Today. Wednsda)’
Louis J Selsnlck Presents
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
.111.—
“Scandal”
Tomorrow villl’leith Vaude-
Wm. S. Hartin
“The Gunfighter”
Friday With Vaudeville
- Enid Bennett
_—in_
l
“The Keys of Righteous”
Saturday
3 Complete Vaudeville
Performances
And the first episode of
“The Hidden Hand”
The greatest of all serials
Extra Added Attraction
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
.--ln-~ .
- =“THE ADVERT-UREA."
~~ ww—e... -.
AA AAA iiAAiiAs
PALACE THEATRE l
—_ l
\"m. 6.. Hart's Newest Role is "The
Killer"
.Villinm S. llarl,.’l‘i'iangle star. will
seen at the Palace Theatre, tomor-'
v in "The Gun F‘lghter,", the West-
. bad man picture from the Thomas
ince. studios, . .
‘ The. Gun Fighter" is a story of
~ Ah regeneration and self-sacrifice.
':Art has the role of Cliil' Hudspelh.
l -iown as “The Killer," n ralentless in.
nitvidunl, with something over twenty
entries in a gruesomel lttlen oteboolr.
which records the enemies he has dis-
posed of. it is his boast, however, that
he has never killed a man who did
not deserve the fate meted out to him.
'tne dal’,‘aftcr Hudspetb and his gang
ind vanquished a rival clan of out-
considerable bloodshed.
"TheKlller" is greatly surprised to
he. taki‘ll ”to task by a young girl, who
accuses him of being a cold bidoded
murderer. In a rage he kidnaps the
..
girl but finding he is unable to.elthei;f ’
errify or conciliate her sends Ilitjq
home again. The great episode. of t 6’
may concerns a later adventure
wherein "The Killer" sacrifices his
nwnllfe to save the girl from danger. 'A
I'Mnrgery Wilson, recently seen with
Hart in “The Return of Draw Egan.’
and "ITruthf'il Tulliver." has the role
MI the girl.
PALACE THEATRE ' ' .
As the headstrong, wilful daughter
. Yorke.
'plish her end.
‘the charming young girl
matter dies down.
desire to view the 00qu west
At theta-ensue catches sightof
Pethani Franklin, one of the
case and a solution to her diflcultr
{suggests itself. She tells the family
audaciousiy that her evening visits
were to Franklin's rooms which were‘
' directly across the hall from Yorkeis
and that the painter had no place in
her scheme of things. She asserts
furthermore her right to be in Frank—
lin's rooms at any hour of the day or
night, declaring that they had been
secretly married. ' .
The family, who have. long seen in
Franklin an excellent matrimonial
proposition. draw a combined sigh of
relief and Beatrix flits across the hall
to acquaint the unsuspecting young
man with his newly married condiiton. ‘
In a whisper she adjures him to “play
up" which he does, but inwardly rag—
cs athis anomalous position. That
night he accompanies her to her roam,
locks himself in with her. and in true
caveman fashion denounces, her for
\‘rhai She has done. Later he iczi‘v'es
for his rooms in town.
. From then on complications ensue.
sceptical of the newspaper
story of the wedding, attempts to
blackmail Franklin the family insists '
on sending them away on a honeymoon
trip and Beatrix forced to the. wall
consents but smuggler; aboard the
yacht three perfectly reapccta'lic
chapel ones How the tangle is finally
smoothed out, scandal laid and happi-
ness won. makes lip a play in which
Miss Talmadge appears at her best.
FisKE O'HARA TOMORROW
Fiske O'Hara, whose annual en-
gagements in this city are eagerly
awaited by our theatregoers, comerI to
the Regent tomorrow night in his new
three act comedy, “The Man Front
'Wicklow," by Anna Nichols. The play
a a clean and wholesome romance of
the earlv pail of the last century in
Wicklow, lrelsnd, and is filled With
delicious comedy and humorous sit‘uli-
tions. O'Hara tippears as Robert Em-
mett O’Donovan. a heroic young irisli~
vmn. whose kindly manners and win-
ning personality endear him to all with
whom he comes In contact.
The storv relates Robert's love. for
Judith Norwood. a selfish, scheming
girl, who caresoniy for his money.
but is willinc to marry him to accom'
Robert is saved from
.iudlth's trickery by Winsome little iii-
lccn, the latter's sister, who innocent-
lv divulgcs to Robert the true slate
of .ludlth's feeling for him. Robert is
devoted to little Eileen, and the child
rcciprocates this affection. Bitteriy
disappointed over Judith's treachery.
Robert leaves Wicklow and does ndt
return for a number of years. new
while. Eileen now grown to lien
young w omanliood .engerly awaits the.
return of tilt handsome O'Donovun.
as the years have 'but ripened her love
for him. When he returns and sees
whom he
loves when she. was but a child he is
fpmpéetcly captivated by her ingenu-
pueness nd naive charm, and. as Ei-
Wen loies him, the audience is not
kept guessing as to the outcome of
the story.
Mr.0'l-i'ara has been provided with
a number of new songs, among which
or" “What Will 1 Say?,“ "The Prinv
‘ccss of My Heart." “My Old i'rish illo-
(her and lr'eiand," and "'l bore and
AdoreIBut Thee".
'tenor voice is said to he at its best
It“; season, and a genuine treat may
. house?
guests. coming down the broad stair?
His magnificent .
' mere iii the social whirl pat little
'a fashionable portrait! painter, and so
’ far defies contention as to visit his
A-l a wealthy ‘New York family Con- be expected. The augmented orches-
«once Telmadse scores an unqualified Itra carried by Mr. O'Hara, which was
success in her new Select production. At ich an attractive feature of last sea-
“Scandal,. " which " 'a gripping screen-son’s tour, will again be heard in a
version of Com; Hamilton's novel. intendidiuiuslcai prumm.
The picture whiAh will be shown at’ Manager Augustus Pitou has pro-
the Palace Theatre today is filled with‘ sided a capable company to assist his
tense moments and reveals this new- star, among the members of which are
est star as an actress of unusual
charm and ability. J“
The story deals with the dangers at-
tendant on bucking the old convention-
a! standards of society and shows how
one small its will beget thousands.
Bentrls Vsude’rdyke, one of the seas
son's successful dehutautes is impa-
tient of restraint and fond of her own
way. lien-I p'arents swept here and
heed to her, and the girl is left en-
tirely, to the care of her adoring but
weak-willed chaperone, Mrs. Keane.
intrigued by his lurid reputation
with women, Beatrix enters into a gay
little flirtation with Sutherland Yorke,
audiointheevebiagl fie breaks-p
her assurance. however. on-stternpt
mg to kiss her: aid with the mains.
Alon of a y'ouni empress she quits his I.
lnauavortwesheissummonedtol
try home. w she learns that her
visits to 1 s studio have become
“0'!- W. the fol“! W at the-
"s-
it".
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Marguerite Clark in the Picturiaation South Manchester, (1B Alien, Green-
of the Broadway Success,
“The Masses.”
Director Joseph Kaufman received a
severe shock the other day when the
bills for Marguerite Clark's latest
Paramount picture wer brought to
him. There was a fruiterer's bill for
about two hundred dollars that he ab-
solutely could not account for. Calling
the property man he was reminded of
the joyful battle of tomatoes and bit-
nanas between three tomboys and the
village urchins in which Marguerite
..Clark had'had "the time of my life,"
as she put it, pelting some of her
'best enemies." Other queer items
such as one-half size dress suit. one
specially built gymnasium with swim-
ming pool puzzled him until he remem-
bered that Marguerite Clark as a boy
was a decidedly more expensive pet‘-
son than Marguerite Clark as plain
merit. Marguerite. “The Amazons" hi
coming to the. Regent Theatre today
Don't miss Marguerite Clark in this
hilariously amusing picture.
FiSKE O'HARA TOMORROW
Coming to the Regent Theatre in His
New Play, “The Man From
Wicklow"
One of the genuine treats of the the-
atrical seasonIln this city will be tl.r
engagement at the Regent- Theatre
this week Thursday evening. of Flske
O'Hara. the popular irisb star, whose
mew-'cfi';m m M. J. timitmtfldasmr’ ”gem-ha“
net-.1. manta. nude rater. we m'mwmmmuomu
gum 'kohasnot thesiikbtelt lilili'!‘ WMWilllamm WRQ‘M'II the Chief
the. The stage pictures and costumes are Wummmmunum
mwumtumm ll“ truetothepeflodaadioesledopieted, WWW!“ “WM yester-
her chick brain searches for escape “d are 5‘“ ‘0 l” “Udall! atrac day ‘ ””1““ V" “0910‘ “tint
i
l
WWW-em: no. Plait,
A'
annual visit- are eagerly looked for‘
by our theatre goers. 'Ziir. O'Hara has
won A» large and faithful following in
this city by the genuine merit of his
plays as well as by the clean Indl
wholesome nature of their stories.
This season's onering is ‘The llian
From Wicklow" it is a comedy in
three acts and was written by Anna
Nichols. The chief character in the
story is Robert Emett O'Donovan, a
romantic young lrishman of the early
nart of the last century, whose dc-
llghtfui lovemaking and sweet tenor
voice succeed in winning the winsome
little heroine. Eileen 'Norwood. The
period and locale furnish splendid op
portunlty for handsome stage pictures
and costumes and Manager Pltou has
meat”
don. according to the list made out DY Conquers ”gnaw" falls.
“ the New Ipndon Day of- that place. Rub soothing, penetrating ~ “St I”
tsken full advkntaey of this fact The.
supporting company is up to the usual
O'Hara standard, and. together with
the augmented orchestra carried by
Mr, O'liarn. the offering this year is
said to be one of the genuine treats of
the season, Seats are now on sale.
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
stated that a new stock issue was ne-
Mildred Manning in Blue Ribbon res.‘
ture, “The Marriage Specula.
lion"
‘Wallaco McDonald, one of the most '
popular juvenile leading men before‘
the camera, is seenIazain as collar
with Mildred Manning, this time in
“The Marriage Speculation." the
Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea-
ture. which will be the. attraction
in;
the Regent Theatre on Friday. This;
is the unusual love story of the girl
who gives up her country sweetheart
land pledges herself in return for an
education and entree into society to
marry a rich man who will take care
of her benefactor.
WANT FEDERAL GRAIN BOARD.
Avasmxorox; ‘Feb. 13.-—Creation
of a federal grai'n standardization
board, with one representative trim
eachvstate tb'd-f'l' produces more than
100.000.000 bushels of grain. and modi-
fication'of present grain standards,
was urged on President Wilson and
Secretary'liouston today by Represen-
tative Anderson of Minnesota. and a
delegation from Minnesota and North
and South Dakota.
7..
1
W
I
immune mmmmhfllumem- Wieklsw.‘ Queries the Well «sewn WWI.“ O'lfsnattbe assent TWO”
fsm‘sstI Iiiiatehtsudeszeuaseeuou Night“, Tm.rehrssryusuestsmmwesdale "‘“
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-—lrs. Car-
rie Chi-Ill Catt. resident of the Nan
tinsel "Annea- Woman Bali-age Av
societies. is a statement here today,I
expressed the highest gra nation of
the endorsement by tbi Republican
National committee at St. Louis of Dr
pending woman outrage constitutionall
mutant.
Hrs. Rosalie Loewe Whitney, of’
Brooklyn, N. Y., who represented the
National Association before t Repub
liean National Committee, tel graphed
Mrs. Catt today of the success of their
representations to the committee. lira. ,
Catt said the association would now 3
prepare for an early vote on the
amendment resolution in the Senate
with fullest confidence for a favorable
result it already has passed the
House.
prohibit inoou nation and state as a
“real war necessity " The following
New Haven: 3 ‘L. G. Hohenthsi.
Iwieh; W. P. Barstow, South Wind
ham, Mom Karts. New Britain; 5‘.
C. Biddle. Bloomfield; G. H. Wilder.
Hartford; E. M. Richards. West Hai-
en; J. F. Shepard, New Haven; 0. L.
Beach, Bridgeport; W. L. Arms. New
London: K. A. Barbie, Danielson; and
R J. Halienback, ‘Winsted.
After an enforced shut-down caused
by the lack of coal at the Submit
Power Station, the Saybrook Division
of the shore Line lectric Railwa)
Company resumed service this morn-
ing the arrival late yesterday of a
coal supply sullicieut for several days.
This will relieve the situation all over
the system. .
A report has been received at the
otllce of thee ommissioner of domestic
animals that a dog in Naugatuck Sat-
urday bit four people and was then
lNDicT MR3. MONOHAN FOR
THIRD HUSBAND'S DEATH
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 13.—
Mrs. Annie F. 'Monohan was yesterday
indicted on a charge of murder in the
first degree by the grand iury of the
Superior Court. She is accused of
gaining the death of her third hus-
and, John . '
killed. The head was sent to the state was a few yer: 22:1] uq;?59d“o:l:;:
laboratory in New Hsv en, and a re— charge of causing the death of a niece
port came back that the animal had 3 land the circumstances surrounding
positive 08‘? 0’ rabies. the death of her second husband were
James L. Kirwln, 3011 Of Mrs Anna also under investigation at that time.
M Kli‘iilfi was one of the American Her second and third husbands were
soldiers on board the Tuscanla. He is brothers
a member of the 158th aero squadron. _
His name does not appear on any list Run "fumBM—_PMN
MW Dill” Silillll
,
of survivors yet published and much
anxiety is felt over his fate. Mr. Kir-
lnuant Relief! Rub Nerve Torture,
Pain and Misery Right Out
win was a lieutenant in the thchflcid
Win “It. Jacob's Lini-
r
Rifles. C. H. 6 He enlisted in the ar-
my in December and was sent to 'l'ex-
as.
Katherine C. B. Lenders. formerly
Miss Sanford of Bridgeport, is one ofv
the heaviest tax payers in New Low.
The heaviest tax payer on the list is cob's Linlment“ right on the ache ol'
Postmaster Brian P. liaban, who is
assessment being $177. 300. and Mar cry.
the heaviest of the non residents. her 'Heres a joyful esperiment' Try it'
“”eflmem bein. "7‘300' and MM Get a small trial bottle from your
1°“ F Plant " “99”“! at "4" 90° drugsist; pour a little in your hand
m and rub it gently on the sore, aching
NEW HAVE" TO "5U! NEW nerves, and before you realise it——in
.706“ just a moment—all pain and neuralgia
BOSTON Feb 13 _P"m'”'°" for disappear. it's almost magical. but
the New -.\'ork New listen In Hartford the joy is. that the misery doesn't
railroad ‘0 “‘5“ “9" ”Wk ‘0 the come back. No! the nerves are sooth-
value 0‘ $44,220,000 “9 3“}“9d M ed and congestion is relieved and your
the Public Service Commiksior. yester ”any,“ in awe,
day. The new issue will be repment- GM “gem; "v. needless—neu-
ed by “2.000 shares of preferred ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in
stock, the par value of each share to the face, head, limbs or any part of
be not less than ill)". The company the body, is ihsiantly banished. ”8t.
Jacob's Lininient" is perfectly harm-
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin. in use for half a century—Adv,
._. a...
{Mary became a large portion of the
road's notes come due April 15.
' MAROUERITE CLARK
In the Paramount Production, “1’ he Amazons" at the Regent Theatre
Today
pain, and out comes the neuralgia mis- ‘
to Stellar Honors
ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY. FEB. 14
AIM Pita Presents the Actor linger
FISKE O’HA ’
. h an lewlomantic (Smitty ,
.. . .
The Man From Wicklow
IBEAR O’HARA’S NEW SONGS
“IWthttnyfliuldsaidore But :3? gldnclerrshogixotyhem
Thee” Ireland” ,
PricesI........... ..... automatons“
SEATS NOW ON SALE. .
AT THE PALACE TODAY .
“Scandal" is the Strongest Pictur e That. Ever Brought a vm,
.
will
Emfiifi’hh’éfifi
AT THE PALACE FRIDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE
lrllII
it
< it;
ill
1
l
‘-
A lot of Women’s Winter Union Saw has,
merchandise We have pulled them out of the shelves
Iwewillnotbeabletoduplicatethennnibersagain—s
"vwefscsfromseasontouasonthesewsrtimss.
Thmarevariousweiglitssndstyiusmongthem. '-
Anoitsdvsntageons time to eecureycnr Undo-west"
nextwinteratdscidsdiy economic prices.
UflNDiEF'“ Jiffy/(fr.
so mealtimes er.
Norwalk Chronicler