Published by arrangement with Associated. First National
iciursa. Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by rank
lord with Corinn'o Grim as Countess Zattiany.
CopmhtlfllthortrodeAthes-ten
XL'iI (Continued)
maven-soot! dealofthe
gucatos lately. and from what
.sd th drop be inferred that
when he had not been 9“.
9y had talked of little I]...
had by no means waited for
m to be finished and read to
set tow. Hogarth and Scores
“sored them long before it
asked that it would be ;
lay.
c: or twice there was a I'll-
“, the back of his mind. They
no: given to wild enthusi-
0: mi. sort. They thought
”my oi themselves. He real-
now genuinely fond they were
.. but he had not hoped for
than critical appreciation.
the men. at least Could it
gentile . . .
up, was still in the mt flash
3 triumph, llll bl'llll bummed
pymrint memories of those
s: Cora Dwight’s three
. ago He hld cleared the
or :3. pedestal on whose nab
and unarcommodeting top he
sown to have his foohold. and
. Cu? in human nature. at this
of in. progress. to suspect
sinwr'w of tho adulation so
yoga” poured .t M. ‘COL
d Marv during this past forts
(wiwr. he had been present.
ssii. had seemed to bash con-
my in reflected glory. and
d .vmpaihetically whilo they
d oi the many Clavering first-
{5 they would attend in the
antirlpntion of that class of
minrnont up to which the ut-
ea'rns and the Theatre Guild
Atrivmx to educate the pub-
Ti.” 'ook it as a matter of
n, m: hn was to abide in the
min: atmosphero of New
to: tho rest of his days.
invariably insisted that “us;
. Zrit'isny" must always lit in
19 hrs and be a part of the
i :ament They were too well
land mo astute) to hint at the
men: they were positivo ox-
.bzi: "hoped" she would be
a; to llld to the prestige of
who was now as much her
d as theirs. it was a curious
on in which to place a woman
Mary Znttiany. but Sophist-
an ‘i’iirk was not Diplomatic
.p-. in". he thought he saw.
smft- ii-r‘prn into humor onc'e
And .
As he recently left his estate in
awitserland to return to Vienna and
accept a position in the Cabinet. and
as it is well known that Austria de-
sires the backing of the American
vernment to enable her to over-
come the opposition of. France to
her alliance with Germany. or. it is
whispered. with a kingdom farther
south. it is not unreasonable to in-
fer that he has come to the United
0:.“ on a special. if secret. min
"The Prince wae'the subset of
lively interest on the boat 1nd of
much speculation. but he took his
meals in his suite and walked the
only in the company of his
tary. >
,“Be is a man of striking appears
ence. quite six feet in height. with
a. erect figure. one features.
an hardly looks his sixty years.
“its of his white hair.“
_ on followed a brief biography
which illustrated the ediciency oi
the newspaper “morgue.” for the
statesman's reputation was, so far.
wholly European:
"Prince Merits Frans Ernst Felix
von Hohenhauer was born October
0th. 1801. on his ancestral estate
in what was then known as Galicie.
His mother was a princess of the
House of Schwersenberg. He has
been the head of his own historic
house for the last forty years. and
has one son and two daughters.
His wife. a member of mi Kalnoky
family. died several years ‘ ago.
'Hohenhauer' was one of these al-
most unbelievably vast estates of
sixteen million acres possessed by
a few of the Austrian noblemen un-
der the old regime. in spite of the
fact that Prince Kohenhaner was
one of the greatest landlords in all
Christendom he was a liberal in
politics from the em and the eu-
ir»: no doubt she was rodeo-toy . _ ,
that git» had lived long enough
in- poinze as she found them.
I rr‘vrr'n was interrupted b,
12:32 It the and of his hell
be we: to the door quickly.
derins- v-ho could have sent
a a:-c;:.. delivery letter or a
a: in»: lmur. it proved to be
binzram. lie read it when he
.nni in his living room. It
dl‘v' rznme. ltnly. and road:
1'. hm you yet. Janet."
Merit: swore. than laughed.
trrn it» message into strips
sat dawn to read his newspa-
: in tail merely glanced at the
iinm. and his column. His eye
ar'rs'd by the picture of a
at “in Mp of the first page of
("'1 newspaper. Although
ih-qmvun and very regular of
r». with no pronounced racial
ctnrisiirs, it was. nevertho
a foreign face. although dim-
io place. From its distinction
nirh: be Austrian. but tho
e b-iow. "Prince Hobenhausr.’
i- as easily be German. 8““.
as not a Germany face. and
arts: studied it for a moment
rs reading the news text. "3'
f faintly at his interest.
was -:nmistakably the face of
:eman. and reminded him a
n.‘ a picture of Prince
rrenherg, prime minister
- Fr-‘inz Josef ascended the
e. be had seen lately In a his-
of Austria There was tho
0 broad piacidity of brow. tho
on: face. the thin long slighfr
l'Vwi now, the heavy lldl. the
eriffness. the same 'suave ro-
lint this man's large been-
‘1? (“it mouth was more firmly
had s tsintiy satiric exproo
.sni the eyes a powerful and
"alias: raze. It was the face
man who was complete master
cry of men.
luring read the story “4"
headlines:
incs Hohenhauer Arrives In
New York
ate at Once to “Inclusion
“ince ilohcnhauer. a
Austrian Empire. arrived I“?
1 morning on the Noordau.
refund to be interviewed. M
understood ho has I 15".
lint of money invested ill "1.
ed suites and has come to
York at tho request 0‘ “I
m to attend to certain n00“-
formalities. He was. in M
et Quarantine by Judge Mt-
oi the most distinguished mon-
’ of the New York Bar slnoo ”I
"eat from, the Bench. Il‘
‘ went at once to the Prince’s
and remained were our
* 'al time to leave the ehip. It
' Meant. however. that a.
, after engaging a suite at
Fuzz-Cerium. and lentils
. Vith Judge Trent..took the
train for WM
\h-il Said
5"" iii-rt! of men left his
'1‘"de crowded train to
~snairrh of something to cat.
01'
" an
inlaid? and accustomed to tho .
“The floor seemed unsteady for
a moment.“
thor of several of the reform laws
in‘behalf of the people which from
time to time were forced upon the
most conservative monarch in Eu-
rope. He was in sympathy with
the revolution and offered his serv-
ices at once to the new Govern-
ment. They were declined. and
he retired to Switzerland. where
he has an estate near St. Mortis.
and. it is understood. considerable
money invested. His vast estates
in what is now Poland were conne-
oated. but he was one of the
wealthiest men in the Empire and
is said to have transferred im-
mense sums to the United States
before the war.”
Clevering dropped the newspe.
~per. Liberal in politics. immense
sums invested in the United States.
Judge Trent. There could be no
possible doubt as to who the man
was. The door seemed unsteady
for a moment.
And yet there was as little doubt
that Mary lettiasy had long since
ceased to care for him. That was
over fifteen or sixteen years ago
They had known each other in
Qatar years. both equally indiffer.
enttodieotberandtothepast.
. . Yes . . . butebehad
then completely lost the: boautv
and the charm that had enthralled
him. while he was still a man in
his prime. who. with that appear
also. no doubt had other young-
end beautiful women in his life.
as may or may not have heard
of.,,the metamorphosis. ~ At all
events they had been political at.
lies. Bewouldcallonherasa
matter of course. And possibly
entiofimore than politeness: no
mayrhave brought her an impon
tent-message. Or he might and
bed political factor under (ls-*3 expodlont to confer with her on
.peeent mission. That he had
some.“ as important mission did
admit of a doubt: but at least
i
i
a
i:
l’
'i
”thew. sir. that: am one of the
directed wives?! W. to
said. “wet-opo- tbe dirertor'e only
turning he found Mllfl
.rug and the m a
”8m. the seat lead;
by a Woman. m
‘ “‘° “meditate "
“ "12 to reserve Ma pleos. ‘
warm as new! /
Here Is a Program
Katherine
In First National ’8
DAVID ESTER-SON.
PALACE THEATRE _
managing Director.
TODAY —-and—— SATURDAY
of Vaudeville °and Pictures That You
should Not Miss.
FIVE BIG KEITH ACTS
—-——I-Ieaded By
’HARRY DOWNING & CO.
-———and
t
MacDonald — Huntley Gordon
Edyth Chapman
New Super Spe‘cial
-“c HA 3 ITY”
Sunday Evening
Buck Jones
in
“Big Dan”
REGENT. THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday
Jacqueline Logan
‘ And Others in
“The Light that
Failed”
D. ‘W. Griffith
\Vith a company Of the brightest screen stars who have ever
been gathered for a single production—one of the most gig-
,antic successes that has yet been filmed.
“The White Rose”
.Saturday
The Star of Them All!
Doug Fairbanks
In one of the pictures that start-
ed him to his great fame as a
screen star
“Americano”
NEWS COMEDY
._i_.
Sunday Night
You Won't Want to Miss This
Show 2
Buck Jones
In a rip.snorting feature
“Big Dan”
LAST CHAPTER
WILLIAM DUNCAN in
"m cram. TRAIL”
,
Next Week—Jacqueline Logan, Percy Mar-
mont, David Torrence and . Sigrid Helms,
quist in “The Light that Failed” ' '
_
SO. NOBWALK
KNIGHTS OF
——-——0
“COME OUT OF
PETER—~—
THE KITCHEN”
By A. E. Thomas-«Story of Some Name by Alice Ducr Miller
A Comedy in 3 Amp—Presented By
THE CELTIC PLAYERS
DIRECTION OF T808. F. MIAHON
Palace Theatre, Monday Evenin , Feb. 11
COUNCIL 1253
COLUMBUS
AT. THE _lll_EATRES
PALACE
Vaudeville—Picture
The new Keith vaudeville bill that
opened at the Palace Theatre last
night for the final three days of the
week drew a capacity house. The
S. R. 0. sign was out early and from
the enthusiasm which the show crea-
ted it is likely to be out even earlier
tonight and for the final present»
tlons tomorrow night. Manager
David Esterson has booked a. bill of
exceptional merit and each one of
the five act‘s was received the un-
qualified approvai or the large aud-
ience. Harry Downing & Company
closed the show with one of the best
vaudeville entertainments that has
been on the Palace stage this scar
son . The feature picture ttrac-
tion is unusually good. Katherine
MacDonald who has always made
good features has surpassed her pre-
vious successes in her new release
“Chastity." With Huntley Gordon
and Edyth Chapman in supporting
roles, the public is given a picture of
rare appeal. The show will continue
intact for the balance of the week.
Watch Our Window
Display for
Clearance Sale
Mcheannetie
assmmsoeet-
PRICES 75c - $1.00 -’ "$1.60 BOX 13832.00
SPECIAL SHOPPERS mum-2r:
I
REGENT
“The White Rose"
Norwalkers were delighted yester-
day with the presentation at the Re-
gent Theatre'of the new D. W. Grif-
fith production “The White Rose."
“Seldom has any feature been offer.
ed on a local screen which occasion-
ed more general satisfaction than
was created by this new reloaeo.'Mr.
Griffith is recognized as one of the
leading producers of the day and into
"The White Rose" he has put the
same distinguiefied effort that has
made his pictures stand out far
above those of several other pro-
ducers who clairrhto work in the so
called super feature clam. Mao
Marsh. Ivor Noveilo, the well known
English composer and Carol Demp-
ster are among the principals of the
big cart. The company is an im-
posing one. but not more thbn the
picture merits. "The Wihte Rose"
will be presented at the Regent
Theatre today for the last time.
Trinidad has opened the first col-
lego designed to modernise agricul-
ture in the West Indies. -
, The Italian government has pro
hibited largo gas works selling gas
from which light oils miltable for
the production of benaol and tolnol
have not been recovered.
Get Bod Your Health ao Other
Kuwait m. an». Done.
Too many people suffer lame. echo
ing hacks. distressing kidney dbor-
done and rheumatic aches and palm
Often this is due to fault! kidney
acuon and there's danger of‘hardo
ened arterlea drop-7. gravcl— 'or
Bright's disease. Don't let ‘wuk
kidneys wear you out. Use Dean's
Pulsbeforoitiatoolotol ,Doen's
are a stini‘ulant diuretic to the no;
neya. Dean's have helped thou-um
Herelaoneofmanycssesinthls
locality. *’ .
JuryFinds. for lum‘ it:
$500,000 Acho' n
Bro ughtvjby.New. 0r-
leans'Beauty
ATLANTA. 0a., Feb. z.--'rae ins-y
in' the ‘DeBouchel-Cnndler 8500.000
breach of promise suit yesterday re-
turned a verdict in favor of Ass (3.
Candler, Sn. the defendant. 7
Neither Mrs. Oneslma DeBoocbel.
of New Orleans. who sued Mr. (hind-
vler. nor the defendant was in tho
court room when the verdict was
returned. The Jury was out for
about 45 minutes and its verdict
merely said:
"We. the jury. and a verdict for
the defendant."
Only one ballot was taken by the
jury in its 30 minutes deliberation.
Mrs. DeBouchel had alleged
breach of promise to marry in bring.
lug her action against the Atlanta
millionaire. '
A few minutes after the verdict
Mr. Candler was found in the lobby
of the Candler building. surrounded
by friends who were congratulat-
ing him. "I have no statement to
make other than I am very hapPY."
he said. "I didn't expect anything
Mrs. DeBO'uchel and a group of
friends were eating lunch at her no.
to! when a. reporter brought news of
the verdict. Her attorney. Harry
Gamble. of New Orleans. who left
the table to receive the news. said
the New Orleans society leader had
no statement to make.
Mr. Candler's attorneys attacked
the validity of the Reno. Nov.. de-
cree of Sept. 21. 1921. which granted
Mrs. DeBoucbel a divorce from
Adolph Roquet, of New Orleans.
contending that she did not estab-
lish s. domicile in Nevada. The de- .
one being invalid, they contended.
she could not become engaged to
marry Mr. Candler and therefore
any engagement existing for that
purpose was not legal.
Mrs. DcBouchel's counsel upheld
the'vaildlty of her divorce decree
and said she had in every way com
plied with the laws of the state Of
Nevada. The New Orleans woman.
they contended. had determined to
divorce Mr. Roquet before she met
Mr. Candler in Atlanta during the
Confederate Veterans' reunion in
1919. She had onercd to release
him from the engagement. they con-
tinued. when it became apparent
there was opposition to the mark
riage on the part of his family, but
insisted upon the marriage.
The wedding plans were all ar-
ranged. trousscau for the'brlde-to-
be had been made. announcement
cards printed. Mrs. DeBouchel bad
shipped her furniture to Mr. Caud-
ler's home in Atlanta. and the wed-
ding itinerary agreed upon. when.
two days before the wedding. her
petition declared. she received a
letter from the Atlanta millionaire
saying he could not marry her be-
cause it had been told him that two
men had visited her room at the
hotel in Atlanta. while she was at-
tendlng the Confederate reunion in
Atlnaia in 1919. at night for im-
proper purposes.
Mrs. DcBoucnel said she demand-
ed the names of the alleged two
men. but Mr. Candler declined to
give them. She came to Atlanta
finally. she asserted. in an effort to
learn their names. but he stead-
fastly declined to make them known.
Finally. she said. she entered suit
for 3500.000 to force the informa-
tion from him.
___,__...__..__———-—
With 19 plants in that country
devoted to the deselcation of fruits
and vegetables. exhaustive studies
are being made 111 Germany of the
possibilities of dehydration.
__,____._____———-
Rubber shoe heels with hollow
ball cushions in the centers of the
treads have been invented to support
the foot arches of their wearers and
add spring to their steps.
HAVE KIDNEY S
W BY
YOUR Doctor
BackPainsYouoo
Bladdcrnothers
Take
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day. also take
salts oc onaily. says a noted an-
elae." i
he refused to listen to the oner- and ,
’ A BREAKDOWN AT THE STUDIO-
ONE-DAY DELAY.
of this special showing of the world’s premier presentation ‘of j
the new production—4.1m three and one-half hour picture schcd- ~
ulcd for tomght. .It Will positively be shown tomorrow, Saturday;
matinee and evenmg. "i
'IIteJitle and director’s name are withheld at the request f th ucer
We: of Roi-walk may feel confident that the photoplay will egoesdewm u'.
canoe
sheet.
peacetime theyinlghthave asthis picture when it is released,will be of greater signifi-
to America than any other cinema, attraction that has been flashed on the silver 2
I One Porter-nines Only at 7:30 O’clock Owing to Length of. Production—afloat: Reels.
m Phenomena s'raas ear. SCHEDULED TO arrm in
am? YOU.
PAPER DOLL FAMILY FREE
' I
ADMISSION 50 CENT? INCLUDING TAX
FRIDAY NIGHT
“THE ETERN AL
STRUGGLE”
will be shown
PERSON 1'0}
a
SUNDAY ONLY 7 ., ‘
“ TIMOTHY’S QUEST”
Apicturethatwillappealtoyonandono,
that you will enjoy. This was
approved by the Federation of Woma's I 7
Clubs of America.
rte. 11 res. 2e MAR. 2 man. s is
roux BETTY WiLLiE Miss ALICE "EDDIE
DRESS-CO CW WIDEAM/AKE‘ . um: BUSY'BEf. mm
HAS CAUSED A
s
3
,ar'
With the New. York Sunday WORLD.
A differentonc each week
Each doll is on stiff cardboardfc‘ynriy
to ,cut out.
Jr‘.
~—
" With each doll come three complete
changes Of clothes, from fourteen
to eighteen separate pieces.
I
The costumes are brilliantly litho-
graphed in many colors
A» different doll given each week for
the next six weeks.
Order the Sunday W orld for the next
six weeks and
get the complete set.
~ .Next Sunday get—
POLLY DRESS-UP -
.and With her a Skating Outfitia
Party Costume and 3 Swimming
Suit—all FREE with), next
v
i
thority, ho tellsus that‘too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their snort
to expel it from the blood, The
become sluggish and weaken; am
you may sulfat- with a. dull some
in the kidney region. show not
in. the back or sick headache, din
nose. or stomach somrtongne
coate .andwhentheweatherisb:
you have rheumatic twingeo. Tl
urinegetscloudy,fnllofosdiinon’v
the channels often get onto and in
ritatod. oblking‘ you to not relic
two or three um“ during me slob;
To help noutrallaoflieso ,
acids. to help cleanso' ’ files ”do!!!
end flush hit. the ' neinous’
N. Y. "SUNDAY WORLD
.1
”DON’T
FORGET! :
Saturday
' . C
".o
- The'FairDep’t Store:
‘ _ sentient: item or.
Last Day .
A'F
copra soawanx
ant
you «to Pay us
,.
Norwalk Chronicler