135131113. APRIL 8, 1919 ,
" <~.___——-—- —
‘iteigent Theatre
The House of Refined
Entertainment
Today
lilut kton s maste rpiece,
“ THE COMMON
( AUSE”
Zin-
nntml actresses.
‘.iN'1lli. I'Iiiié- Shannon,
‘11:, and Julia. Arthur.
H.111“ with a beautiful
't‘leo two are. separ-
x's hollow sphere
Also a
News Pictorial
tiinutiii‘icvnt demon-
1011 the boys oi‘ lin-
1» shown in their home—
rade
And a. Comedy
Wednesday
'I‘2 u- charming actress
ALICE BRADY
In her new success.
“The Death Dance"
_.‘. --.
\ story or dance and song. sor-
mw and tears. resulting at last in
1111 happinv», .\ travelogue and
comedy
'1 hursda? a_nd Friday
The talented sort-('11 star.
Alice Joyce
“V
"The Lion and the Mouse"
.‘1 l'atho “'eekiy and
comedy
it;
Today and Wednesday
NAZIMOVA
T‘ln- SCl't‘t‘n'S most distinguished
trtist in a play surrounded by the
m)sle1'y of the sea and the charm
ot‘ romance
from stage SllCt‘z-m; “'Ception
1 Shoals" :‘Ihtl Sermon comedy,
. “Hide and Seek Detec-
« tives"
fi Thursday
; Enid Bennett
‘ in Paramount picture,
5 "Happy Though
Married”
at Friday and — Saturdayr— (.‘liarlcs
Ray in "The Shelifi”s Son“
i Vaudeville Thursday. Fri-
bed by Boresky.
Standish. When she has made pros-
to the cafe' where her cast-oft lover.
lloresky. is to dance. Here Philip sees
and falls in lOVe with Flora. Matters
rapidly progress. and shortly Flora. and
Philip are to be married. Cynthia. de-
serted. plans her revenge.
Going to Boreskv she goads him into
a jealousy rack auzti11sttl1e girl whom
he has gradually learned to really loVe
Rather than lose her to another man.
he vows to stab Flora in the danCe. ex-
pecting to make it apear an accident.
Cynthia is present on the night at»
pointed for the trajedy. but Philip. sit-
ting.r very near. understands the look
of murder on Boresky's face and res-
cue's his sweetheart. Then, before he
can be prevented. the man turns his
weapon upon himSelf. Torrethe‘r Flora
and Philip leave the restaurant and
the limousine hears them away side by
sido into their new life.
.—
AT PALACE THEATRE
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Great Nazimova in “Out of Ira
Foo," Screen AdaptatiOn of Stage
Success “Ceotion Shoals."
An unusual and distinctive play,
"Out of the l’oz." will be the feature
:11 the l‘-.1i1ce theatre. todav and
\\'ednestlav. plav giving this in-
tense and forceful actress two distinc—
tive roles which brings out. with dra-
fimatic convimion her superb power ot
' acting.
The action of the play starts in a
little fishing Village in New England
where Faith. the sister of Job Coffin
'known throughout the country for his
narrow and harsh outlook on life. and
'lhis bigot-“d religious tendencies. falls
in love Willi a young fisherman. Be-
fore they can he married he is last
1-11-111 1nd Faith's little daughter.
m-n father-less. The wrath of
It
in
Ew-
.lol ‘ i
pctual solitude on a desolate island
lighthouse in the. Carribbean Seas.
in despair Faith commits sultide
11nd Ere is left alone with her uncle.
.Dressed always in boy's clothes, and
without companionship..she crows to
beautitu‘i Womanhood on lonely '(‘ep-
tion Shoals. until romanw
turo comes to her when a yacht
stranded on tht treacherous shoals in
a dense and blinding fol: The story
is beautifully told and supeibly acted
and the star is soon in the. best and
most dramatic role of her internation-
ally famous career. “out of the Fog."
is the screen version of ’Ception
produced on the New YMK stage. in
.\azimma and which was one of the
1- day. Saturday
theatrical wonders of the season.
ill THE lfliAiRES
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY.
:1: Brady in,
edy. - you thing that a mere matter of pig-
n11 nt can make one's life so much
\I'»« »- lhu-lx's latest Slim-t Picture. easier—T
u- lleatll Dance.“ will be at the “I-Iave you 'lnst your mind?" de-
it 11ml theatre today. ' mande the woman who takes things
The story deals with Flora. a danc- literally. I.
, rzlrl (Alice llradyi about whom. he "W211" answmed the \lidway young
.15.. his witu i< ret‘eil‘inu the aliens
’ ..1\ of 121111 sin
-:--‘. .\l:1itl.1n'l
can win Flora in two months.
iuevts her
in her carcnr
2n lit‘
11 Arested
”ho compact.
accident and Flora "
dancing part: or
r-omes Boresky
in
Our glasses advertise us be-
“The Death Dance:
Also A Travelogue Series and Com-
the dancer at l-‘lora'.
makes a wager. that
but
becames honestly
and forgets
He is killed in an auto
‘5
We Death Dance.
JUST FATE'S PART.
It Was All Merely a Matter of Being'
So Very Pretty.
It makes me 111adde1~ every
consider it."
an who lix es on the Midway. “When
n
woman, “you learned in school didn't
~‘ you. that whe box you belonged to the.
Caucasian or Ethiopian race depend‘fi
merit beneath the skin.
whether you new a blond or a bxu
nette. and proceeding still fu1ther.
whether you are a. beauty or
arent. s
‘ Now. I love Marion, but there are
times when I simply want to shake
her when I view difficulties rolling
ple bowing and scrapiiig and people
make things easier for her.
child doesnt presume on it. I admit
but the way she gets away with situa-
tions! She was to meet me downtown
in her little closed car and take me out
north and when I hopped into her ma-
chine at the library corner there was
a crease upon her fair brow She had
had the most embarrassing time. Aft-
er leaving home something happened
in that particular spot?
terrible and ,he doomsfi
the you 31- anathor and her babe to per-'
and fldVPn';
is.
Shoals." the play by ii. Austin Adams. '
time 1;
declared the young wom-‘
ed entirely on youi allowance of pig:
I ikew ise;
you fi
from her pathway apologetically and;
trouble bowing and scraping and peo-.
generally breaking their necks to
“Marion is so pretty that just to look
at her makes you glad she’s alive. The;
to the' honk-honk part of the car and
cause they not, only correct poor
evesight but they correct eye-
strain which you may have, al-
though your vision is perfect.
Eye strain is the cause of much
functional disturbances.
'5. HAMER
Optometrists 311110me
“The booze of good gin-u.” ‘
S”. Atlantic St...
Ca- unenffltgfl
she had proceeded miles down Mlcbnci
gun avenue with the siren shrilling as'
though she were the fire department
before she came to a repair shop and
had the batteries disconnected l
“ ‘How are you going to get through
the loop with no horn?’ I gasped. 5
Marion didn't know. But that wasnt
'so ”bad as the fact that she couldn't;
imagine what was wrong with the en-
gine. It seemed to die and pass away
anatbesflmmjwmtm and tho
“Marion diagged me into the car
seemed amazed that I should. have
thought it possible She said the en~
gine had died three times on the way
downtown and some kind gentleman
had appeared from nowhere and at-
tended to it for her. One had climbed
out of a limousine. and from his ap~
pare] she thought he must have been.
on his way to his wedding. but he had
been so kind and cranked the car
ghtdly for her. Another man was in
a roadster trying to catch a train but
he assured her it was no trouble what}
(‘\’t‘l‘.
"I know she spoke. the truth. be-
cause hei'orc we ever reached our des-
tination Marion killed the engine on a
street crossing. holding up tradlc in
all directions. and after viewing the
catr-te of the difficulty. an drivers with-
in sight looked sympathetic and wait-
ed—all those, I mean, who couldn't
' find room to join the grfind rush to
' crank her car for her.
Marion sitting
at tit-0 wheel flushed, distressed and
‘ resembling a dish ' of peaches and
cream more than anything else. DO.
you realize what would have hap-
pened to me had I killed that engine
There would
have been a low, intense growl from
the assembled thousands. a growl ris-
ing into a shrieking roar of ‘l.ynch
her! Lynch her!’
“When We started back it was dark.
At the first crossing a policeman
yelled Light up. lady!‘
trustingly. ‘I am afraid I can’t ofllcer.’
she confided sweetly. The batteries
aren't working. I'm so sorry.’ Did the
jail? He did not. He almost tipped
his cap and waved her on. There we
were headed for the loop at six
o'clock on a black winter night, withi
no horn. no light and no self-marten.
it was just. as sensible as essaying to’
At'
every crossing and sometimes in the.
middle or the block would go up the
' shout to light up. Out would go Ma-‘
cross the Sahara without water.
rion's little head for she would boom
her deprecatory little smile, and she
would murmur her excuse. The at.-
i
l‘
1 . i
i
i
i
l
Ike Scree n? most
nguLb‘l/ied artistthaplay
Su 1 ouna’oi bu the mystery
I the sea and the charm
' pf‘romame
.9 UrgftheF
from [he .. sage Success tydmlznxidams
dts‘t‘r
i
’
Marion leaned .
, out or the window and regarded him’
home entirely all
we bumped into who h .1d raged out or
car to wipe up the earth with us,
”.5... into his anecuang ghe takes him and promised [should not have to. sue beamed like I “the" and apoliglzed
for being in the way. it 1 had been
the heroine of the occasion you would
now be bringing me Jelly in jail”
'I get the point." cried the little
woman. ‘I believe you are right!‘ '—
Chicago News
JUDGMENT or 39, 033
M. Borglum Must Pay it by September
if He Wants to Keep His Real Ec.
tate. ‘
Gutzon Borglumx the well-konwn
Stamford sculptor, can keep the prop—
erty which he mortgaged some time
ago in Stamford. provided he satisfies
a judgment of 89:93889 which was at.-
tained against hi1. by Hegeman Har-
ris Co.. Inc. somp short time ago, be-
fore the first May in September.
The action was ddclded upon by Judge
Curtis in the 01"“ Superior Court,
_-_.,._ ”*3. .- _ "'
unma—
’ OZO
; m Blast 111111111 11011 11111113 EVER 11111211
came up.
Two realestate men from Stamford
testified tint Borglum's property In
that city was worth about $125,750. in-
cluding his studio.
against Borglum was obtained
New York court.
in:
"A little land and a. living" was
w1itten by a man who grow a good
home garden.
l
1
l
i HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA
l
“Last spring I had a. terrible cold
and m'ippe and was afraid I was going
to have influenza." writes A. A. Mc-
: Neese, High Point. Ga. " I tried many
kinds or medicine, but remained clog-
ged with cold. I then took Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, feeling re-
lief from the first. I used seven small
bottles. It was a sight to see the
phlegm l coughed. I am convinced
Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from
influenza." Checks coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough—Stillson-Powell
Corporetfz;
onia DRINK Masks ANOTHER
Invigorating !
l mokonthebrightudeot
Stimulating E
Healthful!
life after you have o'rdcrod a
\ drink of 020.
i Ask the min at the sod: fountain.
minion of the law trundle us off to'
' The 07.0 Company, Wilton, ('01111.
030 dispensed at. the following places:
SOUTH 1'0me
Stillson-Powcll Corp.
New England Confectionciy
"CEP TION SHOALS
F’th‘zfi
. -
l
l
l
'1
5‘4
D15 red-ed by
cenS area b J june Matt/1L5 .
Distributed by
skit; M E T R O
“PICTURES '
ECONOMIC)?
ALBERT CAPELLAN I -
NORWALK
Eagle Confectionery
Davina & Hardwick Phar-
my
DAREN
Allen '5 Pharmacy
WESTPORT
Bridge Pharmacy
The judgment .
_-_.__.....
w. ._ .,, ”Iv. I“
TIRES
AsYouBought
Y O U R
TRUCK
You did not sit in the seat
or toy with the steer-
ing wheel when you
bought your first truck
-—dld you P
Appearance, atmosphere,
comfort did not count.
Facts and efiicifiency --.thc
will and the stamina
to do the work-you
chose on (his basis
alone.
Buy Jour truck tires the
same way!
Seek facts and figures-
.such as GOODRICH
offers you in DE
LUXE Truck Tires.
Facts like these—S. Las-
kau, 1261 Third Ave..
New York: De Luxe
Truck Tires applied
to 3 ~ ton truck, inter-
city service, Sept. 1.
l 916 -- today only
hair” 1mm -— letters
."GOOD RICH DE
LUXE " easily read-
able. Estsnce trav-
‘ied, 23,000 miles.
Also —- Mt. Prospefl
Creamery Co. ,Chicngo.
fleet average of 20,000
miles on country road:
from De Luxe.
Right here, in your own
town, De Luxe Tires
are making cost cut-
ting records—let us
chow you than.
s. L. Benedict.
73fiNorth Main St.
EDDDRICH
IE LUXE
raves
O
l
Tackle
’ un- W _. A m
I—m.» 3—“! —_‘"‘P—~——9-_.~
which he has originated “a in which around Marion.” 1 “14.1““! you mphero ”III ill It once with non- when the motion by the Mitt 1101'.
she as a fonner‘sweetheart is stab- any notion of my hopping out into the es and violet: and the spice: of Anny. a disclosure or defense or foreclosure
fimeloe of this metropolis every block Oh. yes. we not
Cynthia \laitland grows tired or Bor- or so and cranking this machine for right. \ Even the man (1 tying the car,
esky and turns her attention to Philip you? i I
:I , .- ,m' ‘ «ht‘ .1
Egg, Stove, ,
Nut and 1’
GOAL
{Prowl}t 0‘9"“;
Harris 816
low-MM“
i
To]. 721.
YOUNG ms
NEW spams sum _
READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
COPY RlGlfl
Clothing Co.
”—
Fislllllti.
That is Fit for
Fishing _- 1
New Line Just Received.
It Is Better Than Ever.
“BERT 1)., new,
8i Washinvtonfi Qt.
n..- ..a......—
“Isn’t He a Dear?"
:11 11:; e .I
on. .-...... ..4....__........~4-..a-p-.. M ...
A
OI (Dunc your him «link. .- L
"0'. so Cute. cunning and m 1. "
. But they will admire h.- I“ m I
l whoyouwohimom'uo ’
xvi--
1 '1“
New Wonderful }
Lloyd “Loom Wm
“to...“ .1.
Norwalk Chronicler