RE PALACE DAVID EMERSON. Managing“ Director. One of the season’s picture delightS. MARK TWAIN ’8 “Prince and Pauper”. Presented by a distinguished company. ‘ Mothers I Give the children VVRIGLEY’ S after every meal A prominent physician says: “It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By then] WRIGLEY’S you not on I y reward them for clean- ing their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY’S aids digestion and acts as an anti- septic wash for the mouth ton, andthroat. Sev- oral flavors-8110f W R I G L E Y quality. The Flavor Lasts TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY “ Welcome, return to the screen of WILLIAM S.HART In his first new Paramount super picture “WILD BILL HICKOK” GENT THEATRE DAVID ESTERSON, Manafin; mm...” TODAY and TOMORROW "minor of years. .4 signed. Both pl -;. ”phi ‘ r. thr-ir plan to no tr.”— l . ., A! 1:" ' ;~‘" 'A’ ‘\ famous and not tho “5" 'Al 1 Mm‘k Sennett Kzrl. .i.. ’rf HI”..- Cfa'r‘.;" :. lillll's. lupin, . hill: is playing "ROI l'vu 1!)!an ‘ m1 lrip abroad. In their ‘- m... u sir studio and equipment “ l ‘r r nlnrl to various producer!- ‘ n K "H \ods is at work there now °“ a "- .limlkinson release stare . t 8 Dorm hy \iackaill The picture “as 5“ ‘ t lINn titled. LXVAT ‘ T luo, is featured in "Lovan hm: hr.’ in months Ir. Jon lap» iiyr» u l l .mli are co-featured Loving Lies" 8 “ ry l h“ f .l- :ml in .‘u'sn, Rm. ”.132" ' iroduced by Graham A‘Hrsh of the nail ‘h-. 91"“:1'11 Hall" 1"“- 1 'l‘k debut. in 7H country are tins the general release. .r A t" r N? Tourneur is 1 a minor operation. rr, is Peter ‘ The Harbor Bar. l'o-llnmy and Matt Moore “No More Women.” "The White ' Paddy- the-NextoBeat :n no leads in "A Woman'- Nmmfl, ii'nllmr-s have just signed 4 to a. new contractAo Monte ayera anvil-merited praise for ‘v’ work in "The Marriage ~- \l'nrncrs will produce "ins during the coming r‘the .1... and plays suited to “Arm knows. Marie was least. bathing graduated from the ranks i. rurncdy to more or less en 1n «: 12m Ghetto." for Gmnd' " nri Doug are leaving us for will to be the best role be. . Evelyn Brent with B. wu- l i- kiord' s “Dorothy Vernon is ready for its Mary's lovers all undo“!!! recoveflnz . When he - "I l. uk from the 11089“ “a ”:1 Labia" finishes “The Shoot- I 0! Dan MoGrew. " when Cour-1‘" Thar-h LeVino finishes the :h‘n' Moth" will be W Mtoll Studios. Call: finishes his vacation name. was Ml“ 5! 0".th Associated First W ‘ Plcturop. Ina. Watch for tad oat-am version M" Prank Lloyd with Corlnno Mints as Masses lattlany. Copyright an by We Athaflob ' . LV (Continued) ‘ ~Ho- pushed her back into bar chair. and resumed his own. “Would you like to smoke?” be asked. “Yea." Silo looked at him with bitter eyes. but she had recaptured 'bor threatened composure. Ha re- garded he: with admiration. but they smoked in silence for several momenta Than be spoke again. "You remember Elks any. l IIIDPOsol She was several years older than you and one of the domes galantos of her day. She has taken the treatinant and looks many years younger. at least. than when she was a painted old bag with a red wig. She is still forced to employ artifice. but she has lov- ara again. and that is all she did it for. Vienna in highly amused. No doubt all women of her sort will take it for no other purpose. But many of the intellectual women of Europe are taking it. too-and with the sole purpose of reinvigo- rating their mental faculties and recapturing the physical endur- ance necessary to their work. I happen to know of a woman solen- List. Frau Bloch. who is now work- ing sixteen hours day. and she had bad a bitter a gglo with her culeeblcd forces to work at all. Lorenz is no more remarkable. Ho serm- lo be the only disciple bo- tally. That is where men have the supreme advantage of woman. The woman is an incident -ln their lives. even when sincerely in love. And if these men indulge occasion- :llv in w» pleasures of youth. or ..- . ~~v v-Junz w‘ves. the world; possible. I will find Ir. an“ dia and ask him to order it.” . 9—. LVI When no men returned from their fishing trip at all o'clock they saw several of the won. on the lake, but there was no one In the living room. Gland-C MM at Ir. 'Dlnwiddla'a door. but“ In there was no answer. ooudadod that be and Katrina not yet re- turned from Huntsville. 80 was too desirous of a bath and clean clothes. bows to feel more flu a fleeting disappointment. and lt wad not until his return to his room that be saw a letter lying on the table. it was sddrouod lu lary'a band- writlng. and be stared at it in as. tonlsbmont for a second. than iota it open. it was dated "Hunters- ville. bfonday afternoon.“ and it read: “Dear Loo: “Mr. Dlnwlddie will tell you that unforeseen circumstances have arisen which compel me to go to New York for a few days. It is excessively annoying. but unavoid- able. and i do not ask you to fol- low me as i should hardly be able to see anything of you. if there is a prospect of being detained it will not be worth while no return and I’ll let you know at' once—on 'l'buraday night by telephone: and than I hope you will not wait for the others. but join ma bore. In. deed. dear Lee. 1 wish this need not have happened. but at least 31.1. . "5.” that u“. counm we had three din. M." 1m. 3. of, but 1 ecu” name ‘ Claverlng read this letter twice. h. . _ men. out of my own hardly comprehending its purport. kn .. .. who are once more She made no mention of Judge wm.“ 4 with all the V180? of Trent. The whole thing was an- N youth ___.. bigu . curt. A full explanation up..." We interrupted sarcas- was is right: moceover, it was “can. "d without . thought of the reverse of a love letter. Even . . won...“ nurse." gs phases of regret were formal. 1v1n up“ \ .. . omef ug was wrong. g 8 band ., #3 Herbal}. ‘Egur‘xgdgg He put on his cloth-a hurriedly in order to go in search of Dlnwld- board a sound in the next room and opened the connecting door unceremoniously. Mr Dll'IV'AJ“ broad Mum-if u he saw Plan-net's not («A-g. as ;: 'DII‘PESIEd. But with ".Z‘ZN'éixi'l ‘ hon: ”I! m“ Ch" won‘- .n renew their youth and .. m 'I return ls follies. it will be quite M ’ "u; ‘h’ "“2; won w“ anollmr matter. if they are not 3," to 1" “"1” made me theme of obscene lam- Surely "I" explained in h” l” fer.” poons ~hay may count themselves forlur ‘9. There will certainly be “8“" “mm“ “m“ 75"“ verba‘ ‘wmpoona In private." sfme guy-tax? h"? ”'d I "m It “Orl‘mioxy! Orthodoxy!“ can". ups ”“3 “Possibly. But orthodoxy is a 3’ 0°“ m “h yet!” “‘5?“ fixed habit of mind. The average man and woman hug their ortho- doxles and spit their venom n those that outrage them. How% may be some years hence. when .tbis cure for senescence has be- "Hohonbauori' (Havel-Inn's faoo turned almost black." acme a commonplace. I do not pro- tend to say. 'But so it is today. Personally. no doubt. you would be indifferent. for you have a con- temptuouslyi independent mind. But your career and your useful- ness would be at an end.” “And suppose I am quite indiffer- = out to that?" “All. but you are not. I will not say that l have is Mary Ogden during this painful hour. for it is impossible to kill the dead. but I have exercised her ghost. She will not come again. If you marry this young man it will be out of do- nancs. or pbsaibly out of a mis- taken consideration for him—al- though be will be an object for sympathy later on." And you will marry him as Mary Zattiany. with- out an llluglon left in that clear brain of yuan—from which the mists have been blown byths cold wind of truth. And'ln a.year-—lf you can stand self-contempt and loadable ennui so lent—fill! will leave him. resume ‘your present name—é‘tbo name by which Europe .knowa you—and return to us. But it may be too late. Vienna would still be laughing. The Viennese are a light-hearted race. and a-lax. t if she had l‘d tell you anyhow. wlddie burst out. "Mary oxactnd no promise—l suppose she took it for granted I'd not tell you. for Ibo told Ins what she had written. MI I'd rather break a promise to a woman than lie to a friend. Believe men should stand by one another. She went down lhero this morning to meet Hohonbauor.“ “Hohonbauer!” Cla'nrillg’l he. turned almost black. “Yes. Trent telegraphed me yes- terday that Hobonbauer was arriv- ing at Hunter-ville last night and would come up here in the morn- ing to see Mary. He said the mat- ter was most important. I wont to Mary's room after you came in from the lake and showed her the message. She was extremely an~ uoyed and said at llrst that she wouldn't see him. But I pointed out that she couldn’t possibly avoid it. Tben she said be abouldn't come up here. and she was very ompbatlc about it. The only thing to do was to take her down. 0! course you will be reasonable and see there was nothing also to b- doue." . “What did .-.tbat infernal black- guard want of her? And wby did she go of! with him?” "She didn't go mm him. She hired a car directly after lunch in- tending to drive as far as Sontag: and take a train from there. She left Hobsnbaucr to cool his basis until it was time to take a local for the Adirondack Express. She could easily have tiken him along. but i think abs was mating out punishment." 'Tunubmentl" “Yes. ‘Tbey had a private eon- foronco for nearly two bears. and. whatever happened. It pat bar in an Internally bad humor. as. scarcely opened her month during luncheon. and as Diary is a woman of the world. need to bar feelings. I thought it blgbly Ill- nlllcant; She looked as If she won in a seam fresco 'rago. Rebou- and the nasal—corned \bosfv and cabbagol—weat oil va well!» “What did he want of but!” “Of that i haven‘t the w idea. Something momentous. bo- yondadoubt. lflma'ybasavda guess. it _baa something to'do was this :Decial mission of fig“ is do to possible that be bar to so to wasblugtoum die. but before be bnd finished ba‘ .- 1 NEW IORK. Fob. nor-a. particu- larly inept and amateurish play pre- duood. strayed from an mooring! at some town hall in the roads regions and found itself In multi- lir- roundlnga in Green wlch Village last week. The Cherry lane Theatre. a new lntlnnto playhouse in that aeo- tion which deserved a. batter christ- ening. found the strayed play and gave It harbor outta stage. Except that the settings made by Clean Throckmorton were excellent. and Marlo Charnbera and Fay Courtney of the out deserved better. there 'waa very little to commorfl the af- fair. Even Juliette Day. experienced and clever. found herself submerg- ed in the purllo stuff glvonJicr to speak and act. and for the lads!»- tlon of the present scribe. ‘rellsf came after the second act. Presum- ably lt conti ued its dreary way for (our full an complete acts. The theatre newly constructed. adds one to our outlaylng playhouaoa. an o promoters are‘emrleneod and intelligent. there is no doubt but what they will redeem them- selves at a later date. New Films: At the Strand: “Daddies" from the play written by John L. Hobble. Mao Marsh creates considerable havoc with a bachelors society. which. however is not quite a amus- ingeu it might be. At the Blalto: “My Man” from '5 gas the story by George Randolph Cheater. An Anderson fairy tale jg, E done after the manner of Hart. Schaffner 8; Mark. Stuff to make the thin chested sit up and cheer. At the Rivoll: “The Next Corner" from the novel of Kate Jordan. l1 you never see another picture. don't ace this one. . At the Capitol: "Name the Man" from the story of Hall Cains. held over for another week by popular . demand. i; Several feature pictures are lntrig- '- ulng the Interest of Broadway's theatre habitues. Among the best are. "Abraham Lincoln" “The Cov- gored Wagon" “The Yankee consul" ‘and "The Ten Commandments: From the sensational stage _ , success th at. gripped New York for a solid year. ‘\ ’ - ' Enacted by a great cast, in- cluding Henry B. Walthall, Alice Lake, Stuart- Holmes, Johnny Arthur. Ethel Grey Terry and Helen Ferguson. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—-It was a stroke of genius that prompted the directors of one of our most interest- ing ventures into the theatre. the Provencetown Players. to refurbish .nnd revive after more than seventy- THR M O S T PERFECT “‘vo years. the play whlich w: tbr \ny '7 R? P L A Y THE . t». v1\ \ lrcan Tamil 4 fl .. ‘ v -.— ‘ ‘15)“; 1345 rh ’rmwan a theatre: ' '5 C I“ L. L; I“ . :G" L S. EVYER (l P k Th t . just as- 1’ . ‘ w.- lslhxeiownbut thgalgzrk Theatrr ‘ ql‘IU\\ N iA,_.,. THRILLWC ‘: uf 1845 was somewhere in the sec» tion now given over to the corral of bulls and bears known on Wall street Your: turn: '1‘th s'roma YOU COULD A Mrs. Anna Cort Mowltt wrote what AND HER EVERYTHING IF Sluts: I WHAT;::" You «be called a “play" and named ll [OVER YOU XOLRSELF "Fashion." It is as simple as a BE’I‘RAYED YOU [‘OSSESSED L‘\VISIBLE . pipe stem. but the plays of the pres. out day reflect many of its qualities l‘his play. reviewed by Edgar Allan Poe among other critics of the day created somewhat of an artistic sen nation. . “‘e had bad plays from COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY :3::’.‘°.§;‘.‘..‘T:.":’..“‘.°..§?.‘.”ill; “Judgment of the Storm” becoming distinction. The elite of ’ _--; the city. we are told. filled the thea- , _ . . . . . . :re and welcomed the dailies. The ‘ , - other night it was revived. and the hauor. however. was calls himself.- ellte of playgoers once more rallied to the sallies which were convulsing- ly amusing. The play has been some- what modifled. and Brian Hooker and Deemes Taylor. two of our lead- ing music critics. have delved into the music of the period and appro- priatly interpolated some of the songs of the day. This added touch completed the perfection striven for, and it is now at the little playhouse, down of! Washington Square Inf and Visitors to' Greenwich Village, New York who fall to seek it out and spend a. hilarious evening will base mined one of the theatre treats of the «noon. The players include Claire Eamon and Helen Freeman. and while these and Mary Morris lead the cast. there is not a. weak spot in the cast. nor for that matter. in any part of the production. It is sure to be the fashion to see "Fashion" for some time. DISABLED VEl'S RAISE FUND FOR GERMAN iUDDiES Soldiers at Allingtown Hospital Give Dona- tion from Allowance Disabled soldier inmates of the United States hospital at Alling- . town. who are dependent on the government for their upkeep and meagre monthly alowance. were the first subscribers to the 'fund for the relief of starving German chil- dren.-accordlng t5 Kra- J'. '1'. Rourke. director of the drive in Connecticut. With the total oubadrlptlon of $86.75 a communication stating that "the war was over” and that “it was the honed opinion of the in- mates that they‘ shew America and the world that they had buried CRY FOR CLEMENCEAU GOES UP AS 'CRISIS CLUTCHES A‘l‘ FRENCH THROAT ' film, and it has met with James Morrison. Richard " little Frankie Lee. Johnny and Mike Donlin. The story opens with Peter ? - mont in prison. where he tell-n. . the man in the cell next to big: it was his own wife and .‘lur band who betrayed him. Ito]. In possessed and sent him to ‘ After his term expired. an new as his former self. Peter ' mont returns and through the dlum of the purple ray he hnl' covered makes himself m will and begins to under-11‘ existence of his former win Ila husband, the two who betlny‘ Through a series of un . » a ing happenings. he brings 7“ the verge of ruin. makes love on woman who was his wife. tundra final grlping climax, when she to flee with Marchmont. ho‘. her first to a. deed whiéh . Marchmont his ultimate triumph vengeance. 1 .ul. .. ‘ REGENT. . "line Prince and the pinup.” When Mark Twain m 7 Prince and the Pauper." M be realize that some day -. ~ - who read the book would- vh story with delight on the . distinguished company approval wherever it shown. It will be at 1b. theatre today and tome ers of Mark Twain's ‘ take the opportunity to egg tux-e. , Beginning Wednesday.‘ ray's new vehicle. "M: will be prwented. In this- mpa Murray is respleanl" and gom- and a does the best acting of b ¥ PALACE. l5 , “wad 3m 5 .. Ofall the ransom -- . ‘ it old wettern tf‘ontler, ii i agmedthat “WildBlll =i~< sunmuac - .- cunnlngandhonorablo alone. William 8. Hart po - ‘lboaaweat’easioraatodyoftbfi'ngorofmnoefileagea Clemenceau Pelocaregovmontiadgbtingforoxistoucsaaarosull their hatred on the battlefields in France." was sent , Mrs. Rourke. The petition was med by 151 in- um lt—appoallng to‘bov love of Austria. I confess I 't'aod on: she can accomplish but when they laugh tbay cease to‘ take seriously the subject of ‘ tbatgood natured amusement. . . . it is not aesthetic. you know. it is notaootbetlc. Are you really quite lodlflereut. Marlo?" . . She shrugged and rule. “It must inst to“ bar. porous! wand bodmeiorlmbeoa.’ abs-aid. 'lt ‘ MEMO“. The motion picture industry hon- ored Thomas Edison with a dinner at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in New York ‘on nu 7m: unholy. Will a. Bay: was toaatmaster. -Telegrama I did Whit.” . ‘m‘ ma resid t Co 1. will no doubt be horrible. but at a o u please bfn._ , m? r123“ mtg-fin geomefnChal-l’ca least we can have it in here. no looked as unabated. bin.“ seawab. Senators Glass. Harrison public dining room would be lm- “.3. W - and Pepper. and many other not- , . ‘ ables. In the apeogb Wittgelgfii; ’ son and d D! 00380 , , . .m- ..,':$;:.... on... the motion BROWER & MALONE PERI) CO. . ”magma” mm" c2“: 1:. fine for " m m ,. 3min. m good of :vil. Remember that you SEEDS 103' or m. . " aha ”new" 91“” mm” A'ror. money or '1 I” " .‘aorotl’nbllov meanness-wmmnmm ore-lag dolly o . dmflMMflYflomi- nmmofmumedmgawwnmmmm chin-rain auto mates of the hospital. Host of the new confined in the hospital. according to Ibo report. gave out their Int cent to support the cause. I The intensive drive in Cennoctlcut for the fund sponsored Major General I-Iouryil‘; Allen. will on- in New Haven tomorrow when p will be ducts-ed at a W ”who hold .at thou-1:2: Taft. Dr. Haven Emerson. administration principal speaker. M New Raven committee on his ro- eoatnrvayottbeboaltuotoorman children. Dr.’C-‘.8.A.Wlnalosv. Aatbe ottbocollapsoofPI-eucb in a few wooka'commlttees will be appointed in all large cities of the date and euorts‘ to raise as large fund as poaollile'wlll‘bo made. Alllll-ZTUEATRES bulwicebeenpremicrisreporud npersistentcryfortbereturnto fPrance.” isbeinghoardin Md! tonic avowala that be one of the most thrilling photoplaya which has come to Norwalk. Prob- a‘ ably the outstanding feature of the picture is the uncanny manner in which the producers have handled the purple ray of light which pro-- dominates in many of the scenes and in which there is a. human body Henry B. Waltball, stands out also in his portrayal of the inventive , genius who. betrayed by he loved best. returns. after , y'eara. ,‘m prbn. mute ward W actor. In his come—back no The picture will be -- theatre. - -. . cohabiting through w. .. _ The nupportlng cad v m 7— me > an the fol-fia- pictures. mpbone for this , “Wild 1W ' upon them. up ' Goons-ting ”f.“
Norwalk Chronicler