FA LACE THEATRE .11) ES’I‘ERSON. Managing Director. [TODAY AT 2. 15', 6 :45 and 9: 15 ,1 '11 Complete Shows-—-—You'll BeSurp Surprngd I Published by arrangement with Associated First National l ivc Acts of Keith Vaudeville .. ~— —-— and —- -- ‘— . William Farnum \in “The Gun Fighter” ,, ,_.- SUNDAY EVENING 'i Double Feature Show of Unusual Merit Attractions That WilPPlease mum FARNUM RUTH ROLAND y-x---- ---.iII—... pm, \1 \N' WHO WON’ RUTH OFTHE RANGE A Show That Will Please the Most Critical MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY THE morons sensa'non or. 19241 Three Times Daily at 2:15, 7 and 9 NO P JSERVED SEATS—N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES 11‘ . 1 to attend the matinees to avoid the night crowd. C01 HV MOORE, BEN LYON, ANN’AQ. NILS- so.\' “no, LL SIMPSON, MARY CARR, OHAs. m m: n MARY ALDEN, SAM DEGRAS, u N E ELVIDGE, BULI’; MONTANA and a score of others. i 11".:5’1‘ NATIONAL? NEW SUPER PICTURE "PAINTED PEOPLE” REGENT THEATRE I).\\ [D ESTERSON, Managing Director. 1: T 0 D A Y 0 N L Y Herbert Rawlinson _in_ “JACK O’CLUBS” ~41 feature. in which your favorite becomes ti. cop—— ' L Ops do. and then—well you had better see it yourself. 1 It 1 ECOMEDY :::: NEWS :'::: in,“ SUNDAY EVENING ,\ Double Feature Show of Unusual Merit Attractions That Will Please ill Sl‘lN’ FARNUM E RUTH ROLAND rm; \1 AN wano WON’l RUTH OF THE RANGE A Show That Will Please the Most Critical .—-, .\' l2.\'l‘ MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY \j. l; UIIL'Y'S LATEST PARAINIOL'NT PICTURE Lois Wilson and Richard Dix ————-——in—-——- I E “The Call Of the Canyon” OTHERS 7 " ed him fiercely. ' to me to be in that phase when a ill T HE. lHEATRES lil.\l.'l‘0. “Fashions of 1925" is one or the high spots of the show. William Farnum's new picture “The Gun Fighter" is one of the most pleasing features that has been presented in the city this season. 11. in mlvr's Devil. ' ~lm mi uli entertain- 4 Eu - 11 arranged by the -. l:~_giuning vilh to- . .1 Wesley Berry in , _ ‘ - in \il." a new chap- : ' “my of A Man." and ' . .;- "Aesop's Fables." The Story by Gertrude ,;- llll'C'C days. begin- "Lucretia. Lombard." .111 could not. have’ 1.. ltnrry in "The Prin- » .ru offering that is about u hundred You know what you see Barry in . rule such as "The ‘im outdocs .him- 1 on 11m same bill are ‘ o1 "The Way of A . '1‘ popular Aesop's Atherton which has been running serially in The Evening Sentin- * . in tomorrow and ‘l‘ . 1.4% L days the Rialto . ~‘1;i Lombard," I 1 i. 1:: liumanr' passions ,. blaze of spectacular '0 oi the spectacular pnnlopluy is a big 1 11.0 breaking O! s. .:;,.mg rescue in the ' 3: e1 will appear on the screen at the REéENT THEATRE SOME TIME IN A P R I L i.l.(.l..\"i‘. ,1. l. 0' Clubs." illmoli has a role in ;' ‘ch "The Jack O' llogont today. that lum. Everyone who .1 lmirer oi ltavviinson N no a handsome Irish ~ “1. mils in love with n ‘ ' . ‘1', iznwlinson surpasses fl - l‘ 1' 110 has‘ over beta“ - sighed. , . : non. His flight with ‘ . '- ’ "-lhcurt “Spike? Kou- Just as great and excul- - “llli thrills. RlW‘ e h- ,. splendid appearance in as the story is t is m Or the cop. but then . . lm'urc is on a very high erful cture. . Vitllcnt supporting cast wand p1 mm by Director Bob- It will depict all the ex. '~r this new feature. "\ldt'll TODAY. \ 5.51.. lilo-Picture. - iuilh \audcville bill at . v. llmllire this week is a _ ' F'l-lnuger David Estm 7." lo proud ct presenting. M' a dull moment through- . acts. ‘Hl the program his new T 1110 town while 3!” During the past ceptional high spots Of the story. ’nemctdsientthe- showing will be “'5 1' has proved decidedly .. #7,, Jiltk Sidney is alreeds' Pictures. Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank Lloyd with Corinne Criiilth as Countess lattiany. . ’ is" '5' I. (Continued) '1 know now what you meant that night when you told me you had spent many distracted years looking for what no man codld give you, and although I doubted at that time I could even guess- what your own mysterious essence do mended. I know now—still vague- ly. tor it is something as far be- yond the defining power o! words eethefaithoftheChx-istian. It can never be seen. nor heard, nor expressed. but it is there. And only once in a lifetime does any one mortal have it to give to an- other. A man may love many times. but he is a god-mas only once." He held her more closely. for she was trembling. but he contin- Ied to walk on, guiding im- auto- matically through the trees. for his eyes were almost vacant, as 11 their vision had been reversed. "I have had some hours of utter despair. in spite of the double ex- citement of these past weeks. for it has seemed to me that I was no nearer to you than I had been in the beginning. There was a sense of unreality about the whole at- tair. At first it seemed to me the most romantic thing that .could happen to any man. and it was in- credible that I had been chosen the hero of such an extraordinary romance—intensified. it anything. by the tact that it was set in rear- ing New York. where you have to talk at the top of your voice to hear yourself think. . . . But that passed-in a measure. I was beset by the tear—st times. I mean: I was not always In a state to look inward—that you were slip- ping away. Not that I doubted tor a moment you would marry me. but that your innermost inscruta- ble sell had withdrawn. and that you accepted what must have ap- peared to be my own attitude— thst we were merely two vital be- ings, who saw in each other a pros- pect ot a superior sort of sensual 'delight—” “That is not true.“ she interrupt- ”But you seemed man can think at nothing else. I! I hadn't hoped—and believed—in you against all I knew of men. I‘d never have gone on with it.” "I'm sure that is true. I must have disappointed you horribly. Copyright an by Gertrude amines soul to get out of New York and ever to the other side of the world. Why. liar-y! You are not cryiuY You! I never believed you could.” “I—lI-did not believe it either. . . But. are you sure? Could you reconcile yourself! You seem so much a part or New York. of this strange high-pitched civilisar tion. It you are not sure—it nu are only tired of New York for the memos ._ . ‘. I—yes.Iwilll give it all up and live here. course I love New York itselt— was it not my Mary Ogden home! And there are delighttul people on erywhere. . . . No doubt my dream ct doing great things in Eu- rope was more vanity—" “Do you believe that?” "Perhaps not. But. after all. what I tried to do might be so ease lly trustrated in that cauldron— why should I risk personal happi- ness—9th. most precious’ and the rarest thing in lite. tor what may be e. chimera—wasted years and s wasted life. Why are we made as, we. are. it to coax that hidden spark into a steady flame is not our highest destiny? It certainly is our manitest right. . . . Dreams of doing great things in this world are nine-tenths personal vanity. I believe that when we leave this planet we go to a higher star. where our incompleteness here will be made complete: and perhaps we are spared a term or probation it we make ourselves as complete here as mortal conditions will per- mit. And. possibly. once in a great while. two human beings are pee mitted to street that completeness together.“ They were both in an exalted mood. The wood was very still. its beauty incomparable; And they might already have been on an- other star. Across that divine balsam-scent- ed stillness came the deep impera- tive notes of a bell. Clavering twitched his shoulders impatiently. “Let them go on their screaming picnic.” he said. "We stay here. Did 'you mean that. Mary?” "Yes, I meant it. We will not go to Europe at all—except to visit my Dolemltes some day. When you are writing I'll come up here.“ "I don't know that I shall ask that sacrifice of you. A port oI youg brain is asleep now, but it is a very active and insistent part when awake. In time you might revert—end resentment is a Istal " ‘Why, Meryl could! " You had felt the bond from the be- ginning. and I can imagine what you must have dreamed I alone could give you. ‘I‘he trouble was that I didn't realize that I alone was in fault. at the time. That boiling pot in my brain was mak- ing too much noise. But I can as- sure you that I have returned to normal. and it I thought I couldn't eatisty you I'd let you go without a word. But you know that I can, don't you?" She nodded. ‘ "What is it. I wonder?” He “I wish I know. But it is .nongh toteel. . . You must understand that in spite of the or- ratio creature you have known since you retused to mlrry me at once and let: me with no resource but to let that play boil out. I am man first and a writer incidentally. I also have a stronger ambition to be your husband than to write plays. I! I don't strangle what talent I have it is because I must have the money to be lndepende‘nt ct newspaper work. Otherwise I should have neither peace of mind nor be able to live abroad with you. I’know that you cannot be happy here. and I am not a victim of that ancient myth that two people who love each other can be' happy anywhere. Environment is halt the battle—for the super-heirl- lised. at all events. But you shall never have another dose‘ or the writer. I‘ll write myeplays in New York and rush production. The greater part at the year gshall ,spend with you in Europe.‘snd I cannot think at anything I'd like- more-dwhy. the very night I first saw you I was lensing with all I! You are not crying? Youl I never believed you a canker: but let's leave it open. It is generally a mistake to settle things ofi-hsnd. Let them alone and they settle themselves.” “Very well. At all events, while we are here, I shall not give it as- other thought. The present at least is perfect.” “Yes, it is perfect!“ He put both arms about her. The past was a. blank to both. Their pulsing lips met in the wonder and the ecstasy of the first kiss of youth. oi profound and perfect and impel» ishablo love. They clung together exalted and exultlng and tor the moment at least they were one. Ll ? " 'I'hey ete'their dinner under the amused eyes of Mrs. Lax-sing, who had served dinners a den: hetero to couples that had “lost their way.“ Atterward they‘ sat by the fire and talked desultorlly: a great deal about themselves: sometimes -- wandering to the subjects that had interested them most before the! had not each other. Clevering toldhier ot the many plays he had written. and burned: because in his inordinate respect tor the dm ma he had found them. when not wholly bad. too good to be good enough. But the-long. practice had given him a certain mastery or technique. and when she had set hisbrainondre hehadhad‘iesa trouble than most young play? wrights in compelling'hls imagine- tion to. adapt itself to the inexom able homework. (TobConbneQ TODAY ONLY .We‘s‘ley Barry in . ‘ “The Print or" 3 Devil” f , A suspense creating atmospheric story specially written around that gloriously boyish boy—Wes of the freckles and miles E o—anda—o NEW CHAPTER OF “THE WAY OF A MAN” Aesops Fables us C. gloodate Sends ‘Iloodto ‘Icst Mai/Emtlwxavelby SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY “it“ moi... 1“ ”tucRCEJTllAa ~ &@Riflli§lfl’3 © ‘ .. J1 91mm: of‘flamirlg Z’acsion E _ ,KAIHLBBN NORRIS * Ammfignmon ‘ ’1. Ireneflidi and Monte Blue ; ; WE...” / 2 Latest Pathe News l 7: E; Also Larry Semon in “Horseshoes” COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lenore Ulric in David Belasco’ 8 Tiger Rose Pictures And the Players Blanche Sweet, star of the screen version of “Anne. Christie." has been given the leading feminine role in "Those \Vho Dance." Others ap- pearingrin this production are Bes- sie Love. Robert Mew and War- ner Baxter. _ o e o Jady Julie’. described as “the most beautiful blond in dogdom." appears opposite Strongheart. .the German police dog. in “The Love Master " Incidentally. Lady Julie is Strong- heart't wife and with them in the same picture, appear their six pup- pies. , I O O ‘t‘iohn Gilbert assumes the guise of an Apache in his new' picture. "A Man's Mate." In his career as a star, Mr. Gilbert has played many roles. but this is the ilrst time its WE SELL DOULTRY SUPPIJESM In Lots Tom Everybody Ownessodksgooqullnockswindo In Llano: as?" ‘run on Broadway and has been in has ex ‘3‘; portrayed an Apache._ Renee Adoree is his leading lady. Earle Fox. juvenile in Tom Mixs ”Fine and Dandy" “do his screen debut with Alice Joyce in 1912. Miss Joyce “as with the 01d Kalem com- pany at. the time. Fox joined that organization from a. successful stage pictures ever since. . e s g _ Pauline Starke. D'avid Butler. Ev- elyn Brent. Anhe Cornwall. Harold Goodwin and ,Franeis MaeDonal will be seen in the prominent roles in the screen version of Lincoln J. Carter's melodrama, "The Arizona Express. C 0 t Virginia. Warwick has been chosen for one of the leading roles in Charles» Jones' new picture. -“The Vagabond Trail." ‘ . O O O Lupine Lane, who is due in New York .momentarily f to commence work in a new ‘series oteornedies. is the father of n. two-year-old boy. who already is under centract for comedy acting when he reaches the Mart age of Simeon. Frank Mayo. I‘lundercr,” where s feminincrolc o: "The Eternal City.” She has also been signed as a.' new star. to appear in a series or her own productions. the’vfirst of which will be started on completion or "The White Moth." O C C I O O 0 e appeared O The Lupinos seem to be born to tumble and dance and 0 make the rest of the world laugh; . the is recovering from a se- vgre attack‘ at bronchial pneumonia. Mayo has been slid up at his home for several days. He will soon be well enough to resume work as the hero in this mining picture, now be- ing made. . Patsy Ruth Miller Farnum will be seen in the princi- pal roles in "My Man," n.ta.le of American life adapted tram George Randolph Chester's popular "A Tale of Red Roses." is of a political boss who.tried mod- ern caveman ideas and played gentleman nnd won. Barbara. La Mas-r is. playizig the leading feminine role in “The \Vhite Moth." a. zestfulrsociety drama writ- ten by Isola. FOL-tester. ntly returned from Rome. Constance,'1‘a.lmndge's gown In lead in “The and -Dustin novel. The story lost: then If Ben Lyon. popular motion pic- ture actor. should decide to give up the screen he could become a ‘II- a; blower. in a lemon. California, glass tac- tory, which he can ttnke any first. he sees fit. sition "Painted. People." lecturing'tblleen Moore, several scenes at which were ‘ taken in a. bottle blowing tsctory. n. ;_ the picture Ben plays the part 0! a; young man who goes to the city to ?‘ becomean author. but who Is forced through circumstances to earn bk bread and butter at the gins Inc-4 \tory. years to make an expert glass blow. er. Ben learned enough about tile“; rudiments of the biisinees In a. few. minutes. to make an excellent show- ing before the canton. He hasajob awaitinghfim ‘3, He was ottered the poc -.-, , recently while working in. ' if: Although it ttakcs several ' Miss La in "the chief "The Goldfish" were designed by Clare “fest. noted fashion expert. . C O t Years ago Joseph De Grasse play- ~ ed opposite Lule Warrenton in “The Two Orphans" and "The Octoroon” upon the stage.. Now Do Grease is directing the screen production of “Flowing Gold," and Gilbert War- renton.- son of De Grasse's former stage partner .ls one of his camera- men. 0 O 0 v Dolores Rousse has been addehto the. cast of the newest Tons Mix pro- duction, “Fine and Dandy." an. ist’s model in Mr. lux’s last picture”
Norwalk Chronicler