.L
Al‘:: E. ‘t \.\A c.4113“
Regent Theatre
ONE NIGHT ON L”!
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 14
The Dis: inguis .shed Young Actor
I 0U TELLEGEN
n rIi's First and Only Appearance Here
(In Person).
cit" Months in New York and a
, ’immnant Transcontinental Tour
In His New Comedy D1 arm
imizssefi Yoslflfi”
By Will» rd Ma 11 and Lou Tell egeu
. .3 lute New York Production and Notable Cast
Direction Charles Emerson Cook
l
I
l
Ml
Entertainment
lav and Thursday
3e _'. DeMille's first
.i’. access.
I :0)
‘l .X‘s \. fe. and he,
.r. ie mau."
..s L-cy' What would you do
I ' 'i a case?
- a Mack Sennett Comedy
Saturday
Popular Tom Moore
and
Constance Talmadze
in
' ”The Lesson”
3‘)
’r‘ town beau is sure of her.
ru is a stOry of real folks
,n,’ ,
M o a comedy
Coming!!!
r . .irice Tourneur‘s Masterpiece,
The picture of the day
“Woman"
1:. rue sex line only physical
‘c . :d in “Woman”
run Arb-
SQUAW MAN’
)od sweetheart is now an.
“the proud
is bound by law and
-ov.or to the red-skinned mother of
in
marries one she does not love
*1" cse the folks talk as if her
a Chest-3r Outing Travelogue
and
in: moral? Woman's history is un-
.ov
AM...—
The Home of Screen
.y‘istinee 2: 15
Delights"
Evening 7 and 9
.‘I Tod av
Mary Pickford
slums in Paramount Picture.
i "The Dawn of
Thursday and Friday
, ,1 Stuart Blackton,
_«. screencraft presents
? “i "ild Youth”
:rom novel by Sir Gilbert Parker
and
Five Arts 0. Vaudeville
Saturday
; Vaudeville and
“ - Feature Picture
f, Shirley Mason and Ernesx
a Truex in
2 “Good Bye Bill”
Popular star irresistible as waif of
3 Tomorrow”
the master of
l \——Orchestra . . $1..00 $1.50 and a few alS 2.00
Balcony .3100. 75cand50 c
4:1 cats Now on Sale—Mail Orders Received
Phone 1501.
... M
_— ‘. . old bu-baiiil is murdered and for a
i ’0 time the» iiiifli: shadow of suspicion
“s jent I hefltre iwini;- lli :l - girl wife and her young
.8 Hous: of Refined atliiiiror—«hur events prove that anoth-
er agent liizizivlii about his end. The
photograph. which is by Paul Perry.
adds in the charm of the pic-
ture and tho Iimol‘. in
Sunnv California. ap-
predated.
treat} .'
otittloo’r scenes.
will be zreatly
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY.
Mary Pickford in Frances Hodgson
.Burnett's Optimistic Drama “The
Dawn of A Tomorrow."
In the wide l‘zllite of the screen
drama. few more appoalinz motion pic-
tures have been produced than ”The
Dawn of '11 Tomorrow." starring. Marv
l“ ' i'ii. which will lie shown at th9
l‘zal: “ioatro today.
lo'-li:lilfi.il pit-lurization of
trail-“(w li-ile'son llurnens famous
stoi‘v ii" Ill" slums of London in
which “Our Mar)‘ appears as a waif
wiili a religious turn oi iiiinvl The
Sloi'y is om- of unusual sirenezli and
evropliufial lit-11!“! appeal.
AT THE REGENT THEATRE,
DAY AND TOM0.l ROW.
“The Squaw lMan." Cecu B, DeMille‘s
New First Run Arteraft Production;
Also a Travelogue and a Comedy.
The pi'e-suniuliun of Cecil B. DD
Mille's production. “The
Squaw Man" at lllt‘ Recent theatre
today and tomorrow is one of the
most IlOleb- productions of the season
in this city. The picture is basal 0'3
Edwin Milton l»:oyle';.~ famous play. and
it, is. filled with thrills. expectancy and
An all star (-85! head
and Ann Little
TO-
pliozoi-lny
heart appeal.
ed by Elliott
is, presented.
Jim \‘annerat. a young Englishman.
loves Diana. the wit» of Henry, Earl of
Kerhill. his cousin. The latter em—
bezzles a trust fund and lo'save Diana
from disgrace Jiiii assumes responsi‘
bility for the crime and vanishes. llt)
goes to “Forming where he becomes.
a pariah of 'lhe West—+1 squaw man.
when he marries Nutuihh. a Ute- Ii:-
dian zirl after she had saw-ll his lilo
in the desert. Diana and her husband
trace Jim to his new habitation and
they enter a saloon just as Cash Haw-
kins. a gun fighter. who is .liiu'a (lead-
ly onemv.‘ appears with the avowed
purpose of killing Jim.
_________._____
The local police were mitilit-(l by
Bridgeport department that two autos
had been stolen in that city this morn-
ing and were suposed to have ‘Ticen tak‘
c-n in the d‘rection of Norwalk. One
was a Buick and the other a Ford
coupelet.
iii-x191-
First Annual ‘
St. Valentine’ s Day Dance
Trinity Men's Club
ll lllf LHEAIRES
~l DALACE THEATRE..THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
. 51 uart Blacktsn Presents.
{o
--’ :gh Class Vaudeville.
\, slur:
found at the
and
~ it‘lYii Vii?! iii:
Thu.
.l leiLuZ
«xi. rid‘uy.
or
I‘ililC‘nIUH.
“\"ilcl Youth,"
‘Wild Yuuih"
Sir Gillie"? Parker's
tlia' nanw and has been pi:-
isonally (lirvmeil bv
, .‘Tlie ston-
will
'll’lfll‘ri}.
n6. 3.
lz‘fl‘bc‘lf.
L ~I “‘li'~ of a crusty
of ill" 32"‘Ul\l call of \oiitli
Palace
“hr-fl
Paramouni
lip
is an"a(la;‘i‘!:i
faiiiiiii~
"‘Wild
ulh" Featurin: Louase Huff: Also
\.7,.
' " 1
deals »
m‘a .vmmg rancher rmicm PARTY WEDNESDAY;
old neizh- ;
4h“ loner role being taken Evl
n‘ ,
“Julie.“
-Tlieodore Roberts The 15%
Town Assembly Hall
Feb. 14th 1
iBan- Joe Wa llace’s Orchestra
Tickets on sale by members,
Donnelly 5, South Norwalk, and
gRog'ers & Stevens, Nor-walk.
KO Cents
I
I
THAT VICTOR 1' FAIR
Given By
Norw aik LodeeA o. 709.
B. P O.
at the ' ;
ELKS’ HOME ;
FEB. 15th _io 22nd ,
Dancing, Entertamment Every l
Night l
Admission .............
Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform
Free l
EVENINGTHEIM
1 Prize For Every Table
..-..-e'¢r-¢.
‘of the office and the
'isjice, expiring next Monday.
§cussiiig them
'pass most of them on to flit-S
4 clef)
‘has been created and
' function.
' in gel-cive it.
:reconciling the diverse view-‘5
, British and American labor inter-
. r oincideuce
meg; potion during the last tow We; between.
TAINING COMMUNICA-
TION WITH HIS FORM-
ER SUPPORTERS
Continued from First Page.
high charac-
zcr and iiiii'altcriiig loyalty of
President Ebert. the house lllllllt'llw
‘ll lll‘a!) a il"(*lllC‘ll(lH\l\ long t‘Hllllll-.
uml i-lim-r. During :lie‘
lll'ilil and folded arms,
lit spite certainly
l'nlu l‘t \ t‘lt‘k’llllll. the
ll null (l beyond anything pre-
\‘l'lll\l)‘ sieii sine-o th 1 upon: 3 2 oi.
the National Assembly
The voting by ballot l‘illlN‘il (‘sill-
liisimi as the (li-legatvs struggled
iiluii': tlii- li;.l‘l'()\\' uislt-s. Great
i romls mnsv'd (Plll‘~l(lt‘ (luring thr-
waiii‘iiig patiently iii the
\"lltl for ;: uliziiit'c to suck the new
l’l‘twiilsuit whim he left the llalilll-
iiig. “'llll‘ll lic (llll llllllll'tllillt‘l}' af-
ter a very brief speech of uni-op:—
fllll’t'.
Tlli‘ ovaii-iu given him.
, I ‘. .3.
dl'HI‘ 5‘.
(iii- of Herr
\l SSlUll.
Th;- votv against him prubablyf
lilo solid v0“\‘(‘l‘\'ilil\'6*'
' So many adjectives have been used
uiiiii- from
lilUl'k (Hill a few of the (llil Nation-
al Liberals. while the llllll‘l)"illlt‘lll
Socialists and some others sigiiL,
(-aei- :
fit-«l less (listipprobaiiou by
ing blank ballots. Aiiiioiiiu-o moat
of the solitary vote for Mai bias
Erzbcrger brought a laugh from
the entire house. which also laugh-
ed (ill the St‘t‘fllld day of tho ses—
ioii when he proposed for the pres.
idem-y. The lone vote for Philip
Scllf'lllll'lallll likcwise- caused much
mirth.
'lliu
ml mi? 1 Tliliistla}.
lll‘ spi-iit in preparing a program
and definitely constituting a newf
was ;
with the reading3
of telegrams from all parts of (h-r~~
(‘iiiiiiicL Today's meeting
opouml as usual.
each of which
joining
many and Austria.
brought ('liccrs. The
.lcrmany and Austria.
tinned. received shouts of acquire
i-cnsc, while the armistice (loud;
lions and the blockade were do.
no Hired. There was unanimous
approval \"llt‘ll a message from lliv
\Vui‘i'llcnilem'g‘ Legislature was
read
iii" t-i-iialllioiis aiirl prmlivlina-
iiiri ‘.\.ll‘.\' if iwacc- “'Pl‘f‘ signal
flu-i; lulSlt.
ft;
:il
PARIS. ’l‘lll'itlfl)‘. P‘l‘ll.
President and Mrs. “'ilsmi to-
night attended a gala pf'l‘fOI'lllulilEL‘
ut the opera. arranged in their
honor.
formant-c will be added to funds
(it-voted rt-i the care of war orig».
l.;.ii-.
plvs. Mr. and Mrs.
sing ai-i-oiiipaiiiml Mr. and Mrs.
“'ilson lll llll' presidential bot.
uliit-li “as lll‘dpul with th‘ “tors
and Strii . s.
\Vlicli Mr. and Mrs. W'ilsin in-
tel-ml. llll‘ whole audience rose no.1
applauded. 3h:- pri-sideiit boning
his lickiimvlt-(lgcmf‘nts.
Rubi-rt
Many delegates to the l’cav'!
('iiiil’creiiivc. including A. J. lliii~
l'uur. British Scrriary of State for
Foreign Afi'eiirs. and Prince Friszil,
ol' ll‘fll‘las. were present.
The opera given was “Ila llam-
iizilinii (lo Fausl.‘ b_\ llcrl rioz. The
president appeared to enjoy iiin
evening and l(‘(l in the applause.
PARIS. Feb. 12 (Associated
l’i‘css‘i.—\Vliilc President “'ilso'i
and the Allied premiers and gen—
tiw-Ex arc engrossed in pcrfcc‘iiig
tlii- plan for the creation of 8 Su-
‘cicty of Nations and arranging:
the new terms to be imposed upon
Germany for a renewal of the arm-
oth-
or subjects of the greatest iiiipoi't~
llllf't‘ are being prepared for tho-
cousideration of the Peace (limb-r—
ciice. It is expected that lllt‘ (‘ou
ft‘f‘t‘lltft’ will spend little time ills
limvcv or a: i. l \\ ill
80-
when lllt‘ billv .
l't-z ltl\ i
of Nations,
A
‘I
Foremost (in this scuondary pro
gram are the recommendatiein: oi'
the commimion on international
labor legislation. Samuel Linin-
porn. iiic uiiairiiiuu. has int-cu piisli-
mg wrrk so Hint it is expel-civil li'.‘
.will have a report ready for rlie
(font-4 rent-e as soon'as it is I“‘.ll.if\'
GEEK:
There have been difficulties in
of
csts. as each is radical in Some rc-
. Sports and yet conservativ» in oili-
e-cs in the opinion of some Labor
leaders. It is said that there is no
” between- their plans.
llie British
Americans are cautious, while. the
156' Americans throw conservatism to
:tllf.‘ winds when considering mat
i‘ers on which the British are care-
111.
Meetings are going on today as
they. have almost continuously
l ruptcv.
.eratioii between the natimie
lillt’ (‘ahll
inf
theatre was:
.flous i: .sne
Ilv sniiliiigly acknowledged
... F““""""‘" .- .1
\atiunal Assciiibl) H(liHHl‘!l-‘
loinorxow n ill :
of,
when lllflll' *
protesting against illl' $ll'lill‘4-;
ll.-“l
The proceeds of the per.”
are radicals where,
the Premiers to deal with gmar
financial problems arising out of
the war. Every delegation admits
the gravity of the problems pro-
isenfed and the absolute no {‘l‘\\lt.\
for their settlement, if the v iill
is to he saved from universal bank-
In no place is it regard: ii
as so evident that there must be
the fullest and most («r-dial comp
iiu:
J'oprcsopti (i at the Conform o :11
to restore he sl .llllll
(llrl‘d’! 0.} reduce {My 1., ;-_
rmsonal in level, get rid of 1;... 'l—
01‘ war papir, mouii
f- ii-ili or t xc-i- ~1~ixe 3m lua‘. ‘Hll ._.l
("x'l' 'llilligf‘ and regulate lllf- 1.x o,- I)i
interest on. and ”ill? allmu of,
bonds to be issued.
5,000 TROOPS SAIL FROM FRANCE.
“'ASHlXGTON. F01). 12 The: (-ruv‘cnrt
Pueblo and Montana and the transport
La Touraine have sailed from Franco"
‘Wlll‘l about 5000 troops and mall
due. to reach New Yro 11 Feb
Il<
are
THE ROMANTIC TELLEGER
Accounts of His may .10an
In describing the personality of Lou
Tellegen. who is now starring on
tour throughout the tinned States
and Canada in “Blind Yo n+1: " the
play from his own pen and that ol
Willard Mack's. after a long and
brilliant run on Broadway. and
which we may have the good for
tune to see here soon, that to tbi
majority of plai’soen the young u
for has taken on a mysterious git
mom
He was born In Holland of Greek
and Danish parents and was chris—
tened Idlor Louis Bernard Edmund
Van Dammeler. Real-ed in a relig-
ious atmosphere—his mother. a to-
mous dancer of her time, being a de-
vout Catholic—he began serving u
an acolyte and chorlster as soon a
be was old enough. His dramatic
genius had already begun to assert
Itself. and falling upon the only my
terials available in his limited en-
vironment led him to reheat-e the
church ceremonial: In all their un-
pmolvenesa in mimic state. His
first gift from his mother was :
niece] and a small alter. When he
besought her to get for him a. book
of plays he was not with a stern
refusal, and then ran away from
home.
Taking the name of Lou Tellegen
the boy wandered to may lands.
After several your: of Wu;
, Lou Tellegen returned bone at 18 to
l find that his father bod died and that
he had been dislnhefltod. Ho bean
l drifting once more. but finally settled
i down in Paris. supporting himself by
scene painting. scone cutting. or
whatever he could hm his hand to.
’walohostndledut. Hollvodln’
the studio after which. he tells Ill,
be has tolthfully patterned the one
of the first act in "Blind Youth."
From painting be had just turned to
sculpture when Rodin. attracted by
his Grecian perfection of body and
hoe. took him to his home no I
model. afterward becoming his 13.
structor and devoted friend.
Through Rodin'a Influence be m
udmltted to the Conservatoire, when
the foundation of his dramatic art
was laid. He did not give up bl-
oculpture. and during the time he
was studying for the stage he went
from one subject to mother, taking
it up. going exhaustively into all it:
possibilities, and pacing on to some-
thing now. He taught physical 'cul~ ,
ture both in the Conservatoire and
to private pupils and be won and '
held for two years I. p in
fencing. ,
From the Gomemtofre he found ‘;
easy entrance to the Odeon. where he 7
was offered a three year contract, .
but before long be abandoned the
stage for a time. He sought the
banks of the N‘le. and on mule-
back with t sketch pad he pursued
his fancy through the mountains of
Brazil. ‘
Returning to Patio. a. thorough col- ,
mopollte and versed In the customs
of many peoples. the actor intended
to settle am and devote himself to
art. But one'of the first persons he
met was Maurice Bernhardt, son of
the Dlfine Scrub. from whom he 3
leamedthatthezreatoctressbad;
been searching for him since she first
saw him at the Odeon and had set
her heart upon having him in her
company. Tellegen joined her in
London and called almost at once for
America. learning of the roles
ofherlargerepe lreonthem
over.
American pmygoers will remember
thataftertheaeeond dayoftheir
appearance here, which was Chi-
me six years ago mlesen nun
flashed tn electric “slits next to
Bernhard“: on. ‘3]: welcome in
America was no cordial that Ben-
beret inflamed m to may mi
”www.cmy $959.51..
-tbe call of ‘Prefiflem Wilson andl
,__.._._.._... ... .— ~_.4‘...
l
153 WASHINGTON 81‘.
“V” V W V M W VVVV "v ~‘V “w V” ’9 ‘MVMVW
$12 $2
Former value $25 to $35.
JACOBYiS
As a Final Closing Event of Our
Cleanup Sale
”We Announce one of the Greatest Men’ 3
float safes
The Norwalks Have Ever Seen.
This week we will place on sale every winter coat in stock at
HALF THEIR VALUE. This is without question the great-
est money saving opportunity ever offered to the men of Nor-
5 $37
80 0TH ‘NORWALK, CONN.
j
lllfllEUlTll-ZS Ill
RUSSIA__N ciMiiiiiN’W“
“’ITH AMERICAN —F‘ORCES IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA. via- London,
Feb. 11. (Correspondence: of The As-
sociated Press).-One night spent in
field headquarters of the American
command holding the Emtsa river
front near Radish (since abandoned)
illustrated the difficulties which the
troops faced in this desolate region in
an Arctic winter.
Field headquarters were in a tiny
rough bewn log cabin, thatched with
a roof of spruce boughs and heated by
a home made stove. Outside. in the
forest, the troops. sheltered only by
lean-10‘s of boughs, shivered around
camp fires in the snow. Inside the
but were a few cots, a rough table and
a field telephone.
The cold wind Whistled through
the chinks in the logs, and came up
through the cracks in the floor. The
ofllcers "turned in" early, wrapped in
all the blankets and overcoats they
could get.
Down along the banks of the lee-
filled Emtsa river. a hundred yards
from the Bolahevist lines American
outposts patrols stamped their boots
on the frozen swamp ground in the
brush. unable to build fires for fear
of snipers. ,
"Bzz—bzzbu." went the field tele
phone in headquarters but.
The orderly called the machine-gun
officer. From the conversation, it ap-
peared that the water in the cooling
chambers of the “comma-gees" (the
soldier‘s pet name for machine-guns)
tn the front line had frozen and that
the recoil would not work. Because
there was no alcohol or glycerine han—
dy, rum had been mixeu‘ as an anti~
freezing fluid. with the water in
cooling chambers. The officer said he
would send down some new guns. He
went out to find that every gun in the
place was in the same fix. A long
row of them was brought inside the
but and stacked near the star to
thaw out. '
"Hereafter." ordered the machine-
gun officer. "sleep with t .e guns. Wrap
them up in the same blankets with
yourselves."
Meanwhile, some one filled up the
stove to hasten the thawing out pro:
cess of the guns nearby. The but got
so hot. that an omcer turned and toss-
ed nervously in his sleep. Then a sol-
dier rushed in to shout that the but
had been set on fire from the over-
heated chimney. ‘
All turned out in the snow to empty
canteens—the only unfrozen water at
hand—on the roof to extinguish the
fire.
Then the officers went back into the
but to shiver, for in saving the hm.
the. '
the fire in the stove had been extin-
iguished.
YPARISIANS
LIKE MR. WILSON
PARIS,Feb.11 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press)—A Frenchman,
a small merchant of Paris, offers this
as one explanation of the peculiarly
popular demonstration with which the
Persians received President Wilson.
"We have had many rulers come to
visit us in these late ‘weeks," he said,
"but crowned heads like the Kings of
England. Italy and Belgium cannot
dissociate themselves from their mili-
tary rank. They come in wonderful
uniforms with entourages glittering
with braid and decorations. Essential-
ly their receptions had to partake of
the military aspect in a dominant man-
m r. To the salutes and cheers of the
crowds these rulers bad to make on-
ly the stiff military salute of acknowl-
edgemem. Naturally this is not very
personal. men a king's salute is like
that of any other officer.
“But, ” he continued “your President
came in civilian clothes. very plain.
wholly undecorated. not even a ribbon
in his lapel. His hat was constantly
off. He was unhampered by uniform.
He smiled. even laughed outright, in
greeting to the Parisians. People now
and then caught his direct glance. It
was personal. very human and we Pao-
lsians like that. So the infection of
this personal touch went through the
crowds. There you have iL It was
different.
"He is a little reminiscent of our
late President Faure," he ended. “His
smile and the intimate how are much
alike."
”‘m‘ a Seminal W'ant Ad.
T WWW
Wild Youth
WV
\.
“Wild Youth" will be pram at Pa.
lace Theatre, Thursday and Fri-
day.
/
i ‘1
:S
:Q.
~\
Ill
Jesse L LASKY. Pee-sears
firm 8051!! ass PREMIUM
Tue SQUAW MAN
SDFFRAGE SIMPLY POSTPONED.
HARTFORD, Feb 11. 4mm Kather-
inc Ludington, president of the Con-
nectjcut W'oman Suffrage Assoc-afloat,
said today concerning 'hu navel-ea
vote in the United Stain-.8 Senate
Monday:
‘Testerday‘s defeat of the areas.
amendment bv one vote is like all
other mailed ‘defeats'—~-simplv an—
anotber postponement. The W
flout Suffrage Association is My
lit-opined with an alternative program
of state suffrage and its calm fl
well-started to secure menu“. by the
legislature. .
“The fact that one reactionary van
in the United States Senate can block
the trend of public opinion has arm
our women to such indignation as they
have never felt before. Connecticut
will see the effects of it in the lien
,w-n
_J
. _.
Egg. Stove.
Nut and Pea
C-O-A-L‘
Prompt Delivery
Harris & Gain
53 “um 81ml ~
"Tel T21
Government Renew.
'l‘ax Lists, etc.
are much easier to make from ‘
properly kept books.
BOOKKBEPING
and
ACCOUNTING
is taught—at the
MERRILL ' BUSlNESS
COLLEGE
lii‘ .- 3-.- ___:=.-.'_-.:
SPEE—DEE
1‘13 vies quick time of grease and
grime. For hands and housework. Be-
moves stains from rugs and come“.
Excellent for cleaning kitchen floors.
Painted woodworks and walls. ,
dirty, gmasy hands. flakes washing
unusually dirty clothes very any.
/ Lame Can 25: "L
Albert F. W’
It's Ken 1.! It's m
Norwalk Chronicler