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swvnA 11/, JUNE 1 5111
BENEFIT OF UNITY LEAGUE
Earle; TVilliams in
VITAGRAPH PRODUCTION ‘
‘6 o ' \“ 2 ‘ 9 9
The Usurper
Adapted From Nat. Goodwin's Stage Success of the Same Title
Also Tom Mix in a Western Drama and Two Reels
of Comedy
Admission, including war tax .
eatre‘
Evening at 8 o ’olocls
e
if“ ‘3‘
1“ '50:“
20 cents
n...-
O?
_ ,Z.-- _ _.. . ._. .,._.A .-___. -. J
one of the best screen portraits. Ex-
cellent support is provided by Jane
lioyt’s 2121112111211
Matinee, 2:15. Evening, 7:15 and 9.
This Evening ,
AT 7215 AND 9 O'CLOCK
Madee Kennedy
In Rose Stabl' 3 Popular Stage Suc-
cess,
“A Perfect Lady”
You‘ll see a troop of merry mod-
1 is stranded in “No Man’s Land"—
:1 village Whose citizens are so nar-
low in though that they can‘t see
day li12ht.
BRAY PICTOGRAPH
And Good Comedy. '
i
Saturday
Matinee and Evening,
Corinne Griffith.
in Vitagraph Picture.
“Thin Ice”
\Yhat things shouldn't a wife tell
11m- lulsband‘.’ See this wonderful
picture. .
Tom Mix ’
“Twisted Trails”
Admission 11c and 171:
s1 indio2 1121112 respected citizens and our
I1 121111111 111211201 Lott \iolris, with 2.4
5011 me to car. the siting bean in this
I‘ 11lllllllt l' IV.
11' 11111111122 applied to some of the no
21111111 vcuctublcs that fail to pay theil
s21al1»1»:ip1im1s. we would ha‘fc nothin:
1111 my other than “can ‘cm and do i'.
unit-k. They've been stringing us long
2‘1-111111;;l1." ilut v.29 all knew, in our
I-zuln-r senses that this string bean
tidea was the bunk as they say in
‘;‘i’1-ori;1.
We always had our suspicion of
Rt‘t'VeS and now, through the bravery
of young Toby “'atkins. our rcpresesta
the who will call on you tomormw
with our new coffee grinder subscrip-
,tion offer for the Clarion, he is expor.
ed.
It is stated. that Ray‘s hafidlinz of
the role of Toby Watkins will rank as
1Novak, John P. Lockney. Donald "F111:
Donald, Al Filson and Otto Hoffman.
AT HOYT’S THEATRE TONIGHT
Madge Kennedy in, “A Perfect Lady,”
Also a Good Comedy. .
Madge Kennedy's newest Goldwyn
Picture, "A Perfect Lady." from the
popular Rose Stahl stage play by Chan-
W113...“
12 who h love to her all
this time, is married. A scene follows,
in which“ Hetty ‘
" kill him in self-defense. She eecepes‘
unnoticed. Sara. Wnndall's wife, who
that Wfindall
is forced ‘to
I
he has always neglected, is notified;
of. his death. On her wny home from
the in she meets Hetty who has been
hiding in the woods for the past dav‘
and night. She decides to protect Het-'
ty because she has.
done what she 2
(Sara' never had the courage to do. .
tween Hetty‘ and her
who takes 11 great fancy to Hefty.
Sara. tries to arrange a match 119-2,
brother-in-law. 2
She
refuses to marry him because she is
in love with Brandon Booth. an artist.
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Geraldin- Farrar is Supported by H-v.1
bcrt Rawiinson in. "The Turn of the‘
Wheel," Also Vaude.ille. 2
Herbert R1112 'linson. v. hose work with
Mabel Normand in "Bark to the;
Vv'oods” contribnt-“d much to the suc-:
cess of that production. is Geraldine‘
Farrar‘s leading man in “The Turn of
the wheel 'rhc first Goldwyn Picture.
Mr. Rawlinson giro: a spl ndid per—
formance in the role of Manifold Grey.Z
Violet Homing. famed for .er beauty
and prominent as the star of several
Broadway stone productions. has an
important role in “The Turn of the
W'heel."
l
At the Palace theatre today with‘
five. cn’e hundred per cent. acts Ii.
vaudeville.
ning Pollock and Rennold “'olf. comps
to Hoyt's theatre tonight.
Madge Kennedy has the role of the
Merry Models Burlesquers. a
that has come'to grief in the staid old
town of Sycamore when the moral;R
committee orders the first performance
stopped. Lucille is heartbroken. She
is the sole support of a younzer sister.
Claire, who, through Lucille‘s kindness,
is enabled to attend an exclusive sem-
inary for girls. thirty miles from where
Mlle. Le Jambon and her burlesque
associates are. left stranded.
Lucille is not left without funds but
fears word of her‘troubles in Svracusc
may reach Claire. who is under the
impression that her loving sister is a
Shakespearean star instead of 11 bur-
lesque queen. 0n the morninc follow-
.imr the stoppinlz of the Show at the
Opera House Lucille receives a‘ letter
which reads in part:
"i am so anxious to see you as P012-
1111.
has seen ‘Mal'lovVe. and is alxvays talk:
ing about her, but For sure you are
much better. i suppose you find it
very tiresome traveling about the coun-
try. evenin a prii‘ate car. Thanks so
ranch for the check."
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY.
Alice Brady in, “The Hollow of Her
Hand," Ruth Roland, in “The Tiger’s
Trail.
The story of "in the Hollow of Her
Hand." in which Alice Brady will be
seen at the Regent theatre. Saturday.
is as follows:
“'hen Hefty Castleton. a _\o
lish girl, leaves for America. she meets
Challis “'randall. a wealthy young
American. on the boat with whom she
falls in love. Her eyes are first open—
.. ¥.— __..
“th2 lit-(I Lantern"
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cileens & Banquets
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‘NAZlMOVA in
'l‘l11 Grcat 'Nazimova in
T120: day 1 ml \Vednesday. at the Palace
he. First showing in any New Eng-land city
“THE 12.1—21.1 LA
“T he R92 Lantern." will be
NT 5N"
presented Monday.
Theatre. direct from the Rialto Thea-
ByMBS.
First Church of Ohm
Announces a Free Pubhc
cumsmm SCIENCE
311111110311: 1 comm
scientist of: Norwalk
W Go
0.823
tmupe .
One of the girls at the seminary
21mg Eng. next picture "Thin lce.‘
UNITY LEAGUE BENEFIT
AT PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY;
Earle Williams in, "The Uourper," Has
Powerful Dramatic Role. I
Earle \Villiams, Beau Brummell of,‘
the screen. is a cowboy omfll and 21-111.;
in: honest-to-goodness serial stunts
with a lariat and in the saddle. Prct-‘
et hard to imazine. but that is .juqt.
what the popular Vitnmph star does
in “The trsurper." the Earle William:
Picture which will be seen at the Pal-
ace theatre. Sunday. ‘.
In the early part of the 112'“re he
plays the part of a ranchmavl. and he
very calmly and skillfr' .1_v saves his
leading lady, Louise Lovelv. from the
perilous side of a cliff by throwing a
lariat over her and pulling her to safe-
ty. He also does a bit. of hard-ridinz
and shovvs he is boss over his outfit of
rough and ready cowmcn. The “West-
ern atmosphere is splendidly brought
out under the direction of James
Young as is also that of beautiful Ens:-
lish countryside. where in and 3W1 a
castle many scenes are laid, ‘
, “The Usurper" was one of the great-
est stage triumphs of the 1.129
Goodwin. and none of its dramazic
strength and fascination has been lost.
in the screeninz. . 1
Nat
HOYT‘S THEATRE SATURDAY
MATINEE AND EVENING
Corrine Griffith in "Thin Ice," Also
Tom Mix in. "Twisted Trails."
Four widely known Vitagraph favor—-
ites support Corrine Griffith in hm-
" which will be
seen at Hoyt s theatre. Saturday They
the L. Rogers Lvtton. Charles Kent.
E‘ulaiie Jensen and Alice Terry. each
of whom ha: had roles of importance
in many of Vitagraph's most conspic-
uous successes.
"Thin ice" written specially for
Miss Griffith by Shannon Fife. ‘just re‘
leased from army service, is a power-
ful‘drama. the story of a girl bride‘s
fight against crushim: odds for love
and boom. The action is swift and
there are many scenes of creates! dra-
matic intensity. zhintz the beautiful
Vitagraph star one of her strongest
rol es.
-.__.._..——'——-—
wms 325,000 MORE
FOR STOLEN LOVE
1
Mrs. Daugherty's Action Against For.l
mer Phone Girl Settled out of Court.
Beneficiary Was Names as Betheh
Beauty. I
Mrsfrances B. Douehertv, former;
wife of Theodore Dougheny, a n2em-;
her of the ship brokerage firm of J. F. I
\Vhitney & ('o. of 10 Bridge Eiree‘, I
banked $25, 000 moxe recentlv as a rehi
suit of her suit aeanst Mrs. Ruby Bud»;
annnn Daugherty, a former telephone
operator at. the Waldorf? Astotia whom:
she sued £01 the alienation of her hus-‘
band' 5 affect: 0115. i
When the action for 8100 000 was 1
railed-for tlial recently in the Supreme 1
Court befoxe Justice Hotchkiss the:
clerk announced that it had been set-
tled out of court. It developed than}
that the action had been dropped DyI
the payment to the plaintiff of a quar-t
ter of the sum she demanded She 11.5 5‘5
all-cad won a lump sum settlement of
$42, 000 and $150 gweek alimony for life 1
from her husband through her divorce i
action.
Commenting to a friend on the suc-
eeoo of her court actions. with refer—
ence to the present an: Dogging-t
I
The greatest of stars in the greatest picture. Dimt from Rt
Theatre, N. Y., far first showing 111 any New England city.
A production where the very sir i filled with mysu 1v 1 xpectaacg
and tong c puss biltties
C1217 sfozlnding
m. -.-—- ..
(—1 in MHL’Ierry’s
M E T R 0
LsPortmyed
RED LANTERN
Directed. by Albert Capeliam
excrumas coapoaemorz DISTRIBUTORS
See it
1i
Ilt‘I‘
I
1
1111112 12212:: 1 1': 1 "1: 2'1 1 "
at
E’-
The Palace Theatre
Mat. 2:15; Eve. 8:15
25c
T wo Performances Daily.
Admission—Matinee 20c; Evening 20c,
FRIDAY, THE 13TH,
ALso FLAG 03:: 1
Ideal Weather Starts 6n 811mm“
lucky Day With a Full Moon
L.
dent. ,
“11110 the trial was pending an
automobile accident of Spring Lake, N. 1,
J.. brouzht to light the fact that Dough- schgduled to Shine Tonight .
erty was living there with a woman This in Friday.”- the thirteenth. a“
who posed M. his wife. Mrs. Daugherty for various, it obscure reckons, is .2 '
. _ posed to be a day of ill omen.
in turn, instituted divorce proceeding. it is also Flag Day due to the u
naming ‘he ‘9199h0ne “’9'.” no “I“ that Governor Holmmb has let u
respondent, and a jury awnrded her day ahead from the date of June I“;
the decree with alimony. Specmed by MW. no that the day “2“
1 be duly observed in our public echo“
The filing of the suit against Ruby
A11 fag-d as weather conditions “4
concern the day thus far has In“.
Buchanan. ““0 1“" become “‘0 wife ideal, with a smiling sun, whose W
of Doughertv followed the “‘70?“ 30' are tempered by a cooling breeze “
tion. and this was the case which ye!” local thermometers registering in I“.
tel-day was marked off the court. 0311- 705 A150 {or those cooins 00““
endar as settled ., who may seek the shore morn hum
night, a full moon is scheduled '1
1- ,-smile down upon them so, with 2- ‘
,usual optimism of youth, the »
llioodo. No. 13, is apt to get I ~
, shoulder.
living with her father 1\' lves Ben
nett, a rltiled jew eller of Bethel. Conn,
was a pupil it. the Sunday school of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal (‘hurcb
129th street and Seventh avenue. which
Daugherty also attended. The startled
their friends and the congreratiofi by
eloping on June 1. 1904. She was 19
years old and he was 21. having just
come into possession of the fortune
left «by his father. Theodore Doughelkj
1y. also a stun broker. I
The couple parted in 1917. and a
short time later Dougherty institut‘eh
an action for divorce. naming Fred-
erick G. Signor, an automobile dealer
of Bridgeport. Conn. as correspon-
‘SERGEANT RAMSEY HOME.
NEW YORK, June lZ.—~«Sergelfl1
.Vl’illiam 'M. “Ramsey, of Toni -
(Coma, returned with three service
«we wound chevrone. He is elgh
years old and went to France with .
‘pany M, of me 102ml :Regiment.
,wés commanded by his father, ;.
(now major) James A Ramsey. In 1
St. 111111191 drive young Ramsey 11 ‘
‘capture a boche band, whifi be
his comrades forced to play the "
Brngled Banner' and later, as a .
pornl. he led a depleted platoon as
successful attack and was
‘ied for the Distinguished Service 11.
I
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t
1
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.11_-:
“Bayer'Tablets of Aspirin" proved safe by millions for
"headache TOOIhGChe Ema” I—ie is to resume his tug-11 school
Neuralgia Rheumatism Colds and intends to prepare him-elf
\V est Point.
Safe and proper directions in each Ba aery 239.355 Take
without fear if you see the “Bayer Cross’ on Tablets—Wins!
Norwalk Chronicler