my ( Ii \.\'EY—Star of “Hunchback of Notre
{\l) \ I:iiii.l.IANT SUPPORTING COMPANY
H) L‘sTEnsON. Managing Director.
4.4T “HES TODAY AT 2:15, 6:45 and 9:15
' H”? ACTS KEITH VAUDEVILLE
n_——-and-—-—o
“my T. Morey and Mary Alden
o-——-in———o
"THE EMPTY CRADLE”
/‘
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM RUSSELL ’
,pporting cast in the new Fox feature production
"ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND”
n————-and———o ’ ,
RUTH ROLAND in "RUTH OF TEE RANGE”
(.‘hapter No. 2
“(Mil il’. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
xi. , imme return to the screen of
WILLIAM S. HART
. rim. new Paramount super picture
"WILD BILL HICKOK”
REGENT THEATRE
\ ,n ES’I‘ICRSON, Managing Director.
’I'HIMY ONLY AT 2:15, 7 and 9
, mm mm. THAT YOU CAN'T arrono T0 MISS
Dame”
”mm t.‘ii.BERT—-—-Star of “Monte Cristo”
i'."ii‘ Intcst surfer special picture
"WHILE PARIS SLEEPS”
u——-—-and———o
ALL STARS IN
i) ii l'i'\\'i".R'S “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”
:‘ZHS from the
Coilier's magazine stories.
; Ir
J up:
if“
'No
SUNDAY EVENING
WILLIAM RUSSELL
; porting cast in the new Fox feature production
' \l.i.‘iS THE NIGHT WIND”
and—4)
ROLAND in “RUTH OF THE RANGE”
('hnptcr N0. ‘J
ll—
HONDA-”Y and TUESDAY
* , ni' the season’s picture delights,
MARK TWAIN’S
"Prince and Pauper”
mm] by a. distinguished company.
pictures
"discov-
i 'znpiln in the
‘ i‘iw; \Vnmun of
mm»: (.Titrl. who
.l‘.ill Miller. the
“willful." did
‘ in; “as named
“he have nc-
brilliant work
aw iii
l’«|il.V
, Marie Provost
\luon." which
inl‘ "The Rose
m also to have
'lie picture in
12+ (Mrs. Harold
‘ir—not titled at
mm his picture
,t sculptor, a.
‘ ’ u riti-r.
Mi't that a. dc-
»niisr: Fazenda
rst picture since
. 'x’" end "The Gal-
" 2' "l,istr-n Lester."
.. :n-uriy. Arbutus
,. linigiu if size
.it‘. whom it‘ may _
u, very domestic ‘9’! m...
at home. She's .
vicryihing.
‘-: Hm lilaito that:
1: in play "Peter
;». cning of that Is.-
5 ,, you believe in
2‘ H' u
i ,1
ll part
t recovered to play a. srna
l:- plctures where she was once a
featured player. i x “n‘ the
Antonio Moreno s p a ’
role of a. lawyer in Sun Woods
production of tho original story
labeled "Bluff." Mr. Moreno says
ho had good observation training
for the character through his many
in in play in "Helen's
" that was publilh-
.‘3 ago and is still
Tim 1. has written a “5!“ to the courtroom of hll {dendr
kin Poogan. Mr. 000- Judge Sydney Reeves. And this 1!
« swirl to have just the um am. he has had a. chance
z-lory' when it was
in». l'ictures suitable
none too plentiful.
- nvvcr before writ-1°!
‘ :‘vi.
is. his
t out for the real the ds.
:zalrycourtroo sessions bestowed
upon him. it"?
my that William s cm. ms DUI—u Is wom.
‘ I'::l Hickok.” etc. "I “om
H»: wrote “A Lightér
send this ad and ten cents. to
‘l‘ll‘ll lie is Icing 10
srrccn nilorily. He ’0"? k 69" 1835 82:31:13.;33
:wm lately that tho Chic-so. III-- "in“ "w ”a". -
mHi worthy to be address C’M” I“
nt bottle of mm BONE!
$.11}! OOHEOUND for coughs.
colds and W also ‘1'“ m‘
p,. or now! moss. I
diuretic stimulant for tho kidnoyl.
.211: type for the blind
‘v'lllnishawn. dancer.
Viv/h. screen actrcll.
'l to the cast of
lhaiucuirc.“ with R“-
mm... Miss Finch will
"Hi (is playing opposlts
>l number of year. ‘30.
'3 \ery ill and auoolyi
Published by arrangement with Assoolstsd First National
Plctms, inc. Watch for the screen version produced by 3““ '
Lloyd with Corinna Griffith as Countssa Zattlany.
Covyflzht 1m by om. Athorton ' ;"
LV (continued)
Sho looked at him with hostile
but sgonlzed eyes. '
“Your calculated brutality does
not scoot mo in the least. And you
are msrsiy one more victim of con-
vsntfou—llko those old women in
New York. It never has been.
therefore it never can be. Many
woman are not able to bear chil-
dren. even in youth."
“It is your turn to qulb ls. Tell
ms: until you were att acted to
this young' man—attracted, no
doubt. becauss be was so unlike
the European of your long experi-
ence—had. you deviated from the
conclusion. arrived at many years
before. that you had had enough of
love—of nor—to satisfy any wo-
man? You implied as much to me_
a few moments since. I know the
mental part of you so well that
I am positive the more thought
would drive disgusted you. If you
had been starved all your life it
would be understandable, but yen
sxperimonted and deluded
mall again and again—and you
were burnt out when you came
to Visnna to livo——-burnt out. not
only physically but spiritually.
Your imagination was as arid as a
desert without an oasis. If any
man land made love to you then,
you would have merely turned on
him your wssry disillusioned eyes.
or laughed cynically at him and
yourself. Your keen aesthetic
sense would have been shocked.
You were playing than an im-
portant and ambitious role. you
had the greatest political salon in
Vienna—in Europe-sud you went
away to rest that you might con-
tinus to play it. not that you
might feel fresh enough once more
to have liaisons like other foolish
old women. . . . But the part you
played then was a bagatslo to the
can awaiting you now. With your
splendid mental gifts. your politi-
cal genius, your acquired state-
craft, your wealth. and your ro-
storod beauty, you could become
tho most powerful woman in Eu-
rope. But only as my wife. Even
you are not strong enough to play
the part alone. There is too much
prejudice against women to per-
mit you to pull more than hidden
strings. Masculine Jealousy of
women is far morn irritable in a
remember. Nor could you havs
been 'of. the same service to me.
men. if your fatigued mind had
been refreshed, by your stay in
Hungary. you had lost the beauty
and the energy, the power of
anion interest in tho affairs of
state. which have now been re-
storod to you. With your run
gifts and your renewed youth. I
repeat you have it in your WW9?
to be the most famous woman in
Europe, and perhaps the most use-
ful. But not with a. young alien
husband. Not only would you su-
tomatically revert to the status of
an American. but. the dignity
’wliicb, unlike so many women of
your-age who had been dsmcs
galantes. you took care to lawn"
omtlio world. would be hopelessly
sacrificed. Incredible. To spend
yourself on a. love aaair. wantonl!
to throw away an historic career.
merely becauss a young man has
hypnotized you into the delusion
that you may once more on”
the passions of youth—"
"Stop! You shall not!” 6‘.
bad sprung to her foot. Her face
was drawn and pinched but boy
eyes wers blazing. "Every word
You'say is for a purpose. If that
were all I should have hated hit
As much as I hate you. My mind
ncvsr dwelt on that—not for a mo-
mcnt—I—I never faced it. You
don’t know what you are talking
about."
"Ali. but I do." He had rim
also, and he put his hands on her
shoulders. They were long this
hands but very powerful. and it
seemed to her that they sank slow-
ly through her flesh. until. howev-
painlessly. they gripped the skele-
ton nndcrneath. "Look at ms.
Maris. Your Mary Ogden died
many. many years ago. Sins died.
I should say. at the first touch o!
Otto Zattlany. There was nothing
in your new life to revive her. as-
suredly not your first lover. Cer-
tainly you were Maris Zattlany.
the most subtle. complex. and fas-
cinating woman in Europa when I
met you—but sbomlnably disillu-
sioned even then. I revived your
youth for a time. but nevsr your
girlhood. You have been sbls .
deceive yourself here in the coun-
try of that girlhood. for a time,
with this interesting young gentle-
a!
" 'l should probably be quits overshadowed by you.’ aha murmund.‘
democracy than in a monarchy,
whore women of rank are expected
to play a decorative—and tactful
part in politics. But if they step
down and come into conflict with
abltlons men of the people. class
jealousy aggravates sex jealousy.
You might have a salon again and
become a power somewhat in the
old fashion, but you never would
be permitted to play a great pub-
lic role. But as the consort (I
think the word will pass) of the
President —- or Chancellor — you
could wield almost sensational
power."
"I should probably be quite
overshadowed by you," she mur-
mured: but she was hardly cou-
scious of speaking. Her brain was
whirling.
"Your position would be too emi-
nent for that. even if I wished it.
which I assuredly should not. I
value you too highly. Perhaps I
am one of the few men in Europe
who admit-and. believe—that a
woman may have as powerful and
accomplished an intellect as any
man. I- did- not- appreciate your
mind as you deserved when I loved
you. but I did- during those subscc
uncut years in Vienna." ‘
"You did not ask me to marry
you than—when you appraciated
ms so highly. You never seemed
to know wbothar you were talk-
ing to a man or a woman when
you wars with mo.. And yet I was.
possibly. more interesting psycho-
logically tbsn I had ever been.”
“No man is interested in an old
woman's psychology. I am not
inisrcstod in your chology to-
day. And I did not ask you to
marry in than for a great many
reasons. I wastoo handicapped to
man In love with you.
doubt, extremely ardent."
"Oh!” Her head sank. But slis
could not turn away. for his hands
still gripped her shoulders. The
roar of the stream sounded to her
horrified ears llks the crash of fall-
lll ll. no
ing ruins.
"Listen. Maris," he said more
gently. "If I have been brutal, it
other way to fling you head first
out of your fool's paradise. If I
had not known the common sense
that forms the solid lower stratum
of your mind. I should not hava
come here to say anything at all.
You would not have been worth it.
But remember, Marlo, that under
this new miracle ,of science, the
body may go back but never tho
mind. You. your ego. your mind.
your self, are no younger than your
fifty—eight hard—lived years. And
what object in being young
again for any of us if we arc to
make the same old mistakes? Ro-
member. that when you were as
young as you look now you had no
such opportunity od’erod you as in
this térrlbls period of European
history. Nor would you have taken
advantage of it if you had. for mars
mental brilliancy and ambition
cannot take tbs place of political
experience and an intellect adu-
catcd by the world. It may be that
we shall both be destroyed. that
our clorts will avail nothlht. and
we shall an be swallowed up in
chaos. But at least. we shall havo
dons what we could.- And Ir~k'now
such arr implacable and waiting".
you greatar satisfaction than daily-
lng in the arms of a handsome
young husband." '
.1” a grant rols myself. you will 1
(To Bo Continual).
have a cost which includes Creighton
was merely because there was no-
you well—snough to. bslisvo that-
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
«maxim
NOBWAIAK. CON!
SEEDS 1'03. HOT BIDS '
A sure sign of Spring is the demand for2 vegetable and flower sands for
the hot beds.
mm’nsonmmmvncmm
'Aroinnookincludinxnnths-
ncwaud mam
the Players
Conrad Nagel's next releases will
be "Name the ‘ Man" and “Thrso
Weeks" In each he plays the role
of an ardent lover. '
. I O O
Emmett Flynn. who has just
finished “Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model" predicts n revival of melo-
drama. to take the place of costume
pictures which have recently held
the screen.
0 O O
Rupert Hughes has finished photo-
graphy on his picture concerning
women in business, "True As Steel."
Aileen Pringlo has the role of-- a
New York business woman. Hunt—
ley Gordon Is the leading man and
Eleanor Boardman has an unusual-
ly good role as the daughter. Wil-
liam Halncs plays .oppositc her.
0 0 0
Florence O'Dcnlshawn. famous
dancer and Flora Finc‘h. ually
famous for her motion pictu ork
which dates back to the days of
John Bunny. are two new additions
to the cast of “Monsieur Beaucaire."
Rudolph Valentino's new picture.
Miss O'Denisbawr: will do a special-
ty dance with Mr Valentino in the
picture and Miss Finch will have
the role of one of the old maids
of the court of Louis XV.
0 C O
Cyril Ring, is member of a family
which has been famous in theatri—
cal circles for three-quarters of a.
century. has been added to the cast
of "The Breaking Point." He is
.‘l. brother of Blanche. Frances and
Julie Ring. His grandfather, J. H.
Ring. “:is connected with the Bos—
ton theatre for thirty years and his
grandmother. Wilhomina Ring was
noted in both England and the
United States as an opera. singer.
James Ring. his father, chose the
stage for his profession but was
prevented, through ill health. from
carrying out his intentions. The
Ring stage tradition skipped a. gen-
eration and was revived when
Blanche made her debut. Frances
lung is married to Thomas Meighan.
O 0 O
Irwin Willat is directin'g his wife.
Billie Dove. in a. picture for the
first time. The story is Zane Grey's
“Wanderer of the Wasteland" and
it is being filmed entirely in colors
in Death’ Valley. California. The
other featured players are Jack
llolt. Kathlyn Williams and Noah
Berry.
0 O I
Frank Currier. veteran stage and
screen actor who plays Asad. basha
of Algiers in "The, Sea. Hawk"
celebrated his 47th year as a. pro-
fessional actor on January 30.
O O 0
Irving Cummings expects to start
work shortly on ““’hen Johnny
Comes Marching Home." a. Gerald
Beaumond racing story. He will
Hale. Ethel Shannon. George Cooper
Edith Yorke and Charlotte Stevens.
0 O .
Europe's most popular "Romeo"
is American fllmdom‘s latest recruit.
Victor Vareoni of Hungary will play
a featured role in "Triumph”. He
scored a success in Central Europe
in Shakespearean repertoire even
before he became popular in Con-
tinental motion pictures.
’ O t O
Rudolph Valentino is loading a
strcnous life these days. He ar-
rives at the studio at 7 o'clock each
.day so that be can get in two hours
of fencing practice before the start
of camera. work.
instructions from Porf. Martinez
Costello of the New York athletic
club. as his role in "Monsieur
Rosucalre." requires that he be the
best swordsman in all France."
0 O 0
Joseph Swickard. whose perform-
ance as Desnoyers in “The Four
——TODAY —.
TOM IVIIX
In His Newest Production -
“Eyes of the Forest”
" . With Tony the Wonder Horse
' -—-——a-_llo————
—- SUNDAY EVENING _. -
Dustin Farnum
“THE GRAIL”
A Story from the traditions of tho
Texas Rangers
Chapter 4—The dWay of a Man —;snd—
—-—’-—and A Two Reel Comedy and
Acsops' Fables Grantland Rice Sport Pictorial
SPECIAL ATTRACTION MONDAY AND TUESDAY
3 \XALTHALL - AL
«v f/;
UNKNOWN
DUDDLE
‘EN5AT‘ON-‘iL STASE "L-‘fi .‘-.
IC
N FERGUSON -ETHEL C-
lite.
height,
international fame. has been
"Men."
‘ U 0
When "A Society Scandal." Gloria.
Swanson's latest. picture.
to the public, a recruit from
ranks of society will
screen debut.
gun.
Jame
sister. Gloria. is Mrs. Reginald \‘an-
dcrbilt.
jamin Thaw and her father is Harry
Hays Morgan, ”United States Consul
General at. linenos Aircs.
verse.
prefers to be called on the screen.
brings a new type into films.
in Switzerland and brought up in
the many continetal cities to which
her father‘s appointment took the; ;
family. she is essentially a cosmopo-l
of medium.
is shown
the
make her
She is Thelma Mor-
nown in social circles as Mrs.
Vail Converse. Her twin
Another sister is Mrs. iii-n-
Mrs. Con-
or Thelma Morgan. as she
Born
Dark, slender.
fl -
from the finest dressmakers of Paris.
KEEP 11‘ the right and read the
classified ads“
she is far more European!
in appearance than American. lni
"A Social Scandal" she plays C row
line Penfield. a young society
lron_ a part. which naturally enough.
fits her perfectly. To it she brings
not only the charm which she has
learned in the capitals of Europe
Horsemen of the Apacalypsr" \nnnv%, .__. _
him
added to the cast of Polo. Negri's
current picture.
He is receiving'
BLACK
0 XEN
The Story by Gertrude
Atherton which has
been running serially
in The Evening Sentin—
el will appear on the
screen at tho
REGENT
THEATRE
APRSI-L.
-— 2-23-4 -;.-
Just as gréatand excite
rifigl as the storryisthi8
wonderful picture.
It will depictail theexm
, captionai high spout:
. the story.
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Cleanliness All in all, you will be glad
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Service real good eating place.
The Most Popular Eating Place in Town '
South N orwalk Lunch.
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