‘ 1.11113 1N.
3...: 03:15:; ",1»: HIS BRILLIANT success
,3 new YORK CITY ewzso~ coon BLIND YOUTH"
BRIG} ' FEBRARY 14 —ONE NIGHT ONLY
110.111.512.131 "first and Only Appearance Here (In Person)
'11‘1'1 I"1>":‘i :13). VI «111111;.- in N11\ Yuri: 1:11.} Direct From llis 'I‘riumphunt
'l1111 111' iiilliieutal Tour
‘ 'l‘lIli Ill SPIN GUISHEI) YOUNG “l ‘l‘ Ul’
LO U ‘l ‘ELLEGEN
([ 11(lt‘l‘ llis 01111 Illzii1;.13_'1~iiieiit) ,
_. i
U E H ” fl
" ... 1y WILLARD 11.1011 and 1.01T '1‘11211111111111N
» In His Successful Comedy Drama
h ‘ osolutely Ne 1.. York Production and Notable Cast, Including Jennie A. Eustace, Jean Rob-
' ertson, Mark Smith, Ralph Locke, Constance Moli Jeaux, S' dney Riggs,Ma - o
ria Noralina, Nan De Voy and Others
3 Under the Direction of Charles Emerson (,‘ook
RICES—Orchest’ra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $1.00. $1.50. and a few at $2.00
1 Balcony . . .................................. $1.00. 75c and 50c
SEAT SALE TOMORROW' AT 10 A. M.-—I\Iail Orrles (Now lit-i111: Received. I
coals a3es 3
$1.50 11111111115113
$3.511 "
$5.00 / “
N01 walk
1 Tag
SPECIAL
' Broken Lois oi Boys’ liver-
ie 15 years
511.11 MUFFLERS REDUCED I
Rogers 8. Stevens
'iwo Stores
95c
$2.15
So.Norwali1
___..._. r1
ever known. His talent has that rare
quality of romanCO and the instincts
11"01 dramat'. e situation, which is char-
111cteristic of the Southern races. The
[great popularity of Mr. Tellegen was
' I most. rem: irkablo in that it was gained
.in so short a time.
“Blind Youth' tells the story of a
young artist. His mother, an Ameri-I
left him in Paris. His father, a
3' can.
lFi'enchman, died shortly after. The‘
lmothrr in New York. married again:
She loves and hates uith equal aban-
don. .lini Dike. a cattleman, covets
'Panclia. She will have none of him.
however. because she loves Sherlt‘l‘
The House of Refined I
Entertainment
"'- . . . - :...\~,..L__. .~.. 1....
I 1"The Home of Screen Delights”
Matinee 2:15 - Evening 7 and 9
- Today and Tuesday
Mabel Normand
Today
.Beautiful and talented
Geraldine Farrar
.121. her greatest screen triumph,
sires. Again and
bull’s him.
After he shot O'Brien, during a raid
again
l
a
J
J
3 “ j ” Tllt‘ girl ofi'u f '
1 The He“ (at in comedy drama, fl htl le (“5 urious
1 TE: 'ove hard and fight hard un- “ . n 3: ng e 0 until she is finnilv ox
a 1: Western skies. Such is the MleeY' ‘hauslod and blood streams from hm-
! a on in a melee of this picture. Her mischievous, quick eyes, how 'mouth. Then Dike binds her to his
I .n.s. ‘NOIPd S a; '5 rendered -“']°°"‘ '- could the, punish her 7 See Mickey 'horse and takes her to his lonely
av 1-5 for a S 'H't Permd °f time . —the greatest picture of its kind é, ranch.
l .1150 a Path: lscws Pictorial ever produced 3 This is Geraldine Farrar’s g'eatest.
I and a comedy l “'_' success and all should see it. It will
5 Tuesday 1 ‘vednesgay—i‘ B thd 3 "1‘ shown at the Regent Theatre today
: '- 5 mco 11’s 11' ay 0'nli- ' 5115'
1 1 . _ 1.11.:
I The “90“” _°f v°;:ean°°' , in Paramount Picture ; AT REGE;;"“‘”"“ ““-
‘ ' I , 1 ' 1
Sessue 11:11:; awa 3 Mary Pickford ; THEATRE TOMORROW
l “The Dawn of ‘ —-—~—
3 “HIS Blrihl‘lg‘ht“ ; a Tomorrow” Sessue Hayakawa, in His Latest
.3111 can't teli from the look of a w... Triumph “His Birthright," Also a
w-"1an what sort of a heart she . . Pathe News Pictorial and a Comeedy.
. ; t ' - 4
i r1w .1 Thursday at“? Friday . Sessnc Hayakawa. fits of (ch
3 Also a Pathe News Pictorial | Vaudevnllc . tionai dramatic film and rauthor oi"m iu-
' arid comsdy ‘ J. Stuart Blackton presents item: iiional dramas finds an n .usuaily
' ,1 ' ‘hiniil- ass me mm to) hi. to ll.‘ vtu s
‘7 6‘ ’9
.iednesday and Thursday Wlld Youth "ills Birthright" Hawm'th rtiease.l
me“ 3. De Millc's new first run .___.. .one of the most remarkable plays of
Artcraft production, its kind ever screened.
“His iiirthright" involves the fort
mics of a young Japanese “ho ls deter“
mined to avenge his mother's honor;
and to punish the author of his being.
Shirley Mason and Ernest Trucx in
featuring Louise Huff
“Good-Bye Bill” ‘
Vaudeville
“The Souaw Man”
An exile from his own people! The
girl he lured the wife .of another! .
Life gave this white man no choice ’
but eternal ionliness, or the beau-
I
1
1 Saturday 2
I
l
5 American admiral.
tifuz red-skinned maid Thursday. Friday
.“‘ m ' and Saturday 1
COMIHE... .the effective interpretation of little.
Maurice Tourneur's masterpiece, , __ L. understood Oriental character and hex
“Woman” ‘ with delicacy and a, sure touch E S!“ (; eeds in making Yuklo, the hero of
the story. a most lovable type.
_'l‘suro Aoki, who plays Saki San in
the production,
kawa, wife of the star. She is a fin-
ished actress, having been associated
Miss Normand is always a. charming
eornedienne, but she is at her very1
best in this part-in this vivid and;
appealing comedy drama with real liv '
ing characters—told without squash
I What happened when Eve ate the ‘
forbidden fruit? in “Woman,” the
history of woman is untoldcd
or, and is half Spanish and half lrizli '
on his ranch, Dike approaches Pant-hi. '
is really Mme. Hays»;
lliett to his own devices, the young
man go's into the power of an adven-
ituress. Revelation of her unworthi-I
'ness kills his love and drives him to
Hi is retrieved by the story of
Going to New York,
3 wine
a fellow artist.
Jack “’obh Dike determines that this he seeks out his mother and lit es with rector. there
shall not stand in the way of his do.
"Pancho re-'
hex. He tails in love with a young
American girl and finds complete re-
igeneration tlir-vugh her.
, men's and dreldr's to marry the adven—l
iure’ss’ The aitist. in order to stop
re “1"“ 1"01 him, makes an appointme cut with his !
lffl'lii‘ll‘ mistlrss and the brother ill-'1
forms the fi: mrre. There is a thrilling;
and impressive scene. and at the end
all is happily ended.
i Mr. 'i‘ollegen is
company, includingplayenl who have,
Nappau'od with him through the New
York engagement. The cast includes
‘ lcnnie Eustace. Jean Robertson, Con-
Istance Molineaux. Marla Noraiina.
Nan do Von, Mark Smith Ralph Locke.
g'sidney Riggs and John Holland
W--.—
BRITISH [Allllll
3 TROUBLESINSEUSSEI]
.1
l LinNDON,Sund11_v, Feb 9,-ch1'9
lsenlutives of many Lonion manufac
turers met in conference today dele-
gates representing, 0.111 twenty trades
union's, in an effort to define the 0i».
i stacles to more cordial relations. A1
bringing with him a,
l strain, get
llhen We 'get sick.
- math-1m. headaches, liver trouble, nerv-
Iousness, dizziness sleepiesness and ur
_ ,..c. Y _... _,_-_._.,
TRINITY CHURCH. .
Calender of Organization Meetings for
the Week.
Monday evening, Red Cross Auxiiir
cry and Girl's Friendly Society.
Tuesday, 8 a. m. Vestry meeting: in
the Guild Room.
Wednesday, 8. p. m.
Guild wil meet in the Guild Room.
Thursday, 9 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Friday evening. Dance 0! the Men's
Club in the Town Assembly Hall.
By a request from the Douglas
Fowler Post. G. A, R.. who have ex-
pressed a desire to attend one more
service at Trinity under the present
will be a serV'ice next
Sunday evening, the Sunday between
Lincolns and Washington‘s birthdays
._-
HEAVY Mill 111113
HAVE SlOW IllDNtYS
'Eat less meat if" you feel Backachy
1 or have Bladder trouble
The brother I
‘ No man rr woman who eats meat
regular}? can make a mistake by
llushln: the kidneys oezisionnlly. says
a wellknoun authority. Meat forms
uric acid which swims the kidneys.
they become owrw orked train the
Slugg‘rli and fail to filter
the waste andupéiisons from the blood.
Nearly all rheu-
inary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in _
the kidneys or your back hurts or ii
the urine is cloudy offensive 0, fr". of
;sediment, irregular 0t pnssa“ or at-
tended bv a sensation or 1 ..ding. stop
eating meat and get 9 .out four ounces
of Joel Salts from any pharmati; take
'ter a long discussion. in which Baron £3 tablesponful in a glass of water he
:ton, secretary of the General Fedora-I
'Hayakawa himself is responsible for tion 0‘ Trades Unions, “"1”” '1‘ 1116 Cllii'fl'
' smokers, Joint committees were elect-
ied with a View to reaching an agree-
ment on a program
Large meetings of workers
{held today in most of the big towns
and there were. discussions or labor
.grievances, especially the question otl
working hours. At a mass meeting
01 locomotive engineers held in Lou- i
don tonight, President. Cooke of the!
DWho N at the time the story opens an Balfour of Burlelgh ““1 W. A Apple' fore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithis,
and has been used for generations to
werelflush and stimulate the kidney! also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
$3.15 .
The Bethany _
rationals AND TIME 80111113111319
‘1 ‘ U OF PRESENTATIONS OF .
“ MICKE
AT THE
Palace Theatre
TODAY AND TUESDAY. Fel1.11 and 12
< Evening 7:00» 9:1.
Overture—If I W ere lung
5;! the Palace Harmonists—Direction of James A. Sexton
Matinee 2:10
Matinee 2:15 Evening 7:05-9:15
Bray Pictoizraph
The Magazine of the Screen
D
Matinee 2:25 Evening 7:153:25 _
Palace News Pictorial
The World in Motion
"~—
i-.‘latinee 2:40 Evening 7:309:40
Qchw ab
Evening 7:353:45
Solo-eMickey—Gladys
Matinee 2: 45
Mack Sennett Presen
MABEL NORMAND in “MICKEY”
The Picture You Will Never Forget
Matinee 4:15 Evening 9:00L‘T1:15
Exit March
By the Palace Harmonists
Matinees Evenina's ..
Balcony............ 15c ............ . 20c
Orchestra. . ..... . . . 20c. Balcony and Orchomu. .250
DOORS OPEN DOORS OPEN...
1:40 6115
Coming Wed” Feb. IZ—Lincoln’s Birthday
MARY PICKFORD
In “THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW”
Complete Clearance of
.-'Suiis-Coals-Dresses'
55 up
$101111; $7.98 up
.1100
153 Washinglon St,
:m
__——————- — ..__.— ~_.—.._.___._ -7-
V‘D‘N. \“\\
NW
Al llll IlitAlllES
l
““““ I
AT PALACE THEATRE
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Mibel Norwood in Comedy Drama,
“Mickey," is Real Tomboy.
As a character study “Mickey,"I
which will be shown
‘ 1
- ark of art. You will
.is adorable little waif. The story
“Mickey" is vivid
rh of which is laid in that wonder-I is admirably told
1‘11! twilight zone of Comedy WI] 3 :‘e half waif Miss PICRTONI has 0118422 the‘
3 best roles of her screen career. I
lhv laughs ale Wei. with tears.
.‘Jiekt-y is a sweet, wholesome, mist-3
whinrous little girl, raised by her foe-é AT THE REGENT
191' father, an old miner, and her foster;
mother a wise old indian Squaw, in
Mabel
pies. battles or the seduction of the,l With a high 01888 dramatic Organiza-
1 innocent heroine.
AT pALACE THEATRE WEDNESJ known as the finest horsewoman in public the true state 0! aflairs
lthn photoplay world.
DAV.
Normand in Comedy Drama,
marrow.
Mary Pickford has delighted i
theatre
\Vednesday. Till
and as "Glam"!-
._—--_._~_
TH EATRE TODAY E
he mountain country far away from The Talented Screen Star, Geraldine
1w glamour and chili of the city. 9
Later she is sent to the city "to
111.1111. a lady of her," at the home of
scheming jealous hypo-1’.
'llllll. El
strewn with roses.
Exi'nughout the old cheerful
-\'.1¢‘ lly
‘DllllS of little Mickey pretail,
. 11—~.'1nd she doesn' t find her path 391“ theatre todayTin "The H8“ 03"”115 under the direction of Charles Em- cerophosphhes- the "FY elements Town Assembly H3“,
But second in her car es of Goldwyn Pic'1erson Cook, who was for many yummeded to build up a weakened run- , 1
high tar es The international celebrity member of the staff of David 1Belascp. down system, make rich, red blood and Feb 14th
and promises to acquit herselt‘ magnifier Mr. Tellegen. whose brilliant talents create strength. It is perfectly won- 3311.3” Wanaces Orchestra
1111 he, sheer happy perseverence .149 'ently in th_-ls production, every scene were developed in. the Paris Consona-idertul what it does for old people.“ “I b mambo“.
' U «iueis what seem unbearable bur-. 0f Which was made in the heart 01 “I‘ll intro, and came to his tuleower when Frank 3, Met: amt and drugs Mim‘mm9 Mm
' t m
.,.. s and dimculties for the little waif. ,Wyoming Rockies.-
1 W m are wistful and pathetic touches
in ‘Mickev" as well- "8 humor-1 laid in O'Brien, the mm,
Farrar in Her Biggest Success, “The
Hell Cat," Also a Pathe News Pic.
tOrial and Comedy.
Geraldine Farrar comes to the Re—E
In“'I‘-he Hell Olt'
g of this famous actors greatest produc- control of iailwais should continue 1'01
88.
at. the Palace audiences at every showing of! her' d-g
Theatre today and Tuesday is a 1931 mirabie photoplay', "The Dawnol‘a‘ '
never forget morrow which will 'be shown at
Palace
mm action: splendid story of slum lite in Londo
lment in New York. The tour which tains beef and cod liver peptonés iron
: Engineers’ Union, attacked the govern».- ‘inlure; makes 11 delightful effervescent
t on of '1' Rio, .1mPDt accusing it of issuing "distortedi lllhia-water drink which everyone
‘ 0 statement“ and gross fabrlfafions 1'01" should take now and then to keep tho
, Marin Sais. who plays the lead, is the purpose of concealing from "”Ikidneys clean and actiVe and the blood
He also declared that a week ago 1 1pture. thereby avoiding serious kidney
new understanding had been reachedlcomlmcaum'
,fac'tlrxess lalso. 1 did i t d l between the government and the rail :— ‘ -
us 11 a so en be are an one wa interests. b) which mernment ' ” M V
y '3 SPEE-DEE
tions. Dont fail to see Sessue Haya. 'tvno years after peace is Signet). He: Makes quick time _ of grease 31:1:
kawa at the Regent Theatre tomor said that ther1eftre, nationalization grime. For hands and housework. A
’ jwould be long “flayed' lm0ves stains from rugs and carpets.
row. ‘ Excellent for cleaning kitchen floors.
1Painted woodworks and walls. For
'dlrty, greasy hands. Makes washing
unusually dirty clothes very easy.
Large Can 25c
Albert P. Gellebe
It’s Here If It’s Houseware.
25 Washington St. Bo. Norwall:
prompt Deiiverv. Phone 527
First Annual
St. Valentine’s Day Dance
Trinity Men’s Club
She is a line
FOR FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
U TELLEGEN
« ' REGENT THEATRE FEB. 14
John Devitt recommends Vinol
ou Tellegen. who is the latest addi Create Strength and Vitality.
nto oul actor managers will come MARLTON N- J-—"1 am 69 years of
'to the Regent Theatre. Friday evening, age and after a severe sickness. was,
February 14. ‘in a weak, run—down condition. Vinol
The play is called “Blind Youth 11 has built me up and made me strong
.and was written by Willard Mack and 50 30W I feel real well again, and 1
Lou Tellegen It ls in three acts and can recommend it to others for such
the scenes ale laid in Paris and Ne w conditions."—John M Devltt
Yo.rl1: The play came to production The reason Vinol was so sucessful
last 1.111 and enjoyed a long engage. in Mr. Devitts case is because it con-
to
will take Mr. Tellegen to the coast and manganese peptonates and gly—
MN \\\§.N‘ \\\\\\\
GET
Cream of Mustard
25c Size 1
Egg, Stove,
-. -
NM and P93 PLAISTED DRUG $703..
43 Washington 111., 5.1—-
South Howrah "
C-‘O-A—L
Prompt Delivery
Harris. & Gaus
“Veteran-t
‘mm l.
1111: 1111.11: snot;
84 North Iain Shoot,
Furs Repaired -
from your own or from for. GIN-
fulty selected by experienced tun-
riors. Telephone 33. ‘
Hemstitching and Bud-
tons Made to (9th' "
.- um... .—
he was leading man with W' 51313. arm
Government Reports,
‘ Tax Lists, etc.
mnuheoner’ tomakofrom
11001111111035 m
PWVW m‘ CIGAR sroiu;
women“: 1“
and Now Open
accounts-me .
“W“ l“ “'9 JOE DODD, Prop. 42 do. Int-It.
Norwalk Chronicler