THESE"? ' ' :
r 1] "
"aialCc [neatre
Zl, .‘l'ging Director.
,.13
‘.
TIMES TODAY and
TOMORROW
3 mm DAILY
.1 lo the screen of
hsr
nilzi l
pr.” “ '
WILLIAM S. HART
. _ l Paramount supcr
’ (“11!er
Ln Bl [AL HICKOK”
in
W” m nml NEWS
/ Z, . .I:
COMING ! ‘. !
«mm MEN MARRY
. ,I‘...
/
Regvanheatre
)i'g‘mg Director.
'3'. .
/'
LAST TIME TODAY
isml‘s picture
..::'n‘fi
‘1 \im '1 \\‘.\l.\"s
"Till? PRINCE AND
THE l’AUPER”
:33
‘. \’
(mu m flllll NEWS
‘WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
. .lmi FRIDAY
‘ .‘lili .‘il ' RRAY
’ production '
i new '
‘ "FASHION R0 ”
anguished com.
___.
’—
lI' \I,|il.
"Hm i"illl'n\l] l'urpll‘"
co
‘ “’i\“ we last preseno
'1‘“ ‘ I. l .i s‘ugv play “'th
".‘W ' r w3~ ' :av Orrvl ii. sens:-
"'. . Iwz‘ nn (nl‘lrn year
r‘.’ ;'.. sure of New York
i!“l" '» "to! recent years
‘1. " ‘ m.) sniiri seasons it
‘ur ' I n lmlr in the princi~
' ‘«lllii‘)'.
r ' ' l'hc Unknown
1 . hm cvr-niually to
'\ v l'nknown Purple"
l'l'lli‘llC“H at the
.ull' rnm'ln and cvc-
' Lgmning innmr-
. .. .mlmunces \v'lill cn-
. l. ' » ; :l‘rl'lon of “Judg-
""' " :‘Hrvnf‘ livery city.
"‘7 ‘ ' > “1 immivi has heard
3 , " l‘ Writ-3 Middleton's
n the lmlrlq: sang.
from her home
it"‘i-vlrzh housewife
. . l l‘ :I‘llH “Judgement O:
"""r‘ 4 3w ‘ in: that has been
. ‘ . '1"! as the strong-
lumnn story of the
. ’llil’y that lays
z. ll tragedy of man's
' v. .‘Lll-s the depths of
x;..ln's love for wo-
'. story that
’|:l-Iix.
l‘\l.\('L‘l.
w...
"\i illi lull Hickok"
i‘.
:,.‘_
. a .5 the week at the Pal-
.1-
tie . .
"'1 in; m?
5;,
l 3.... .
In... .
N ‘V "33‘1"? hm‘k to Norwalk.
/
REGENT.
,nnl" l'l'lm-c and the Pauper”
”:93! m most charming of pie-
‘4' l if.“ I" come to the Norwalks
, 4f :i “The Prince and the
'v :ll"h opened a two~day
a1 the Regent. theatre
, Adapted from Mark
. s or” l-il’l0“'n .10”. th. pp.
an instant appeal and It
’ apparent to anyone who
1' “'hy this should be true.
“play faithfully follows the,
,M it will; great humorist's story-
u .sented in a manner and
f‘Wi capable direction as to" ‘
l instantly win the favor of
'L‘M‘Wfll
if.“
’I‘. 47f
on,
“in,
”Indium-es. “The Pm. M
in: mill have its M
“Tamil-"rm
.x Purple." the
mud ihrillingiy
~ . ' l w» il’ly «vllgage-
-.-- ~ - w : .Il'u yintnraluy. The
u soil of every
‘ . lullpenings that
v llll'tl right up to
.' il‘lrt. “Bill" himself.
n “air“; known. made his
“ rum in "Wild Bill
. iv 2v eightopart Para-
2; -‘ luiwiuro which was
w' ’11". l'nlace theatre 370'-
v.’ Hm rule in Norwalk
hr z». it has been some
:s-z return. This pic-
_. :.~.- .1 \vllil more enthusi-
‘t .' l”: attraction that hill
.., :.l a long time and
-' r- 'mon lo believe that
-: smmnt closes on Wed-
’ v.1! have established
- l“ record for the first
:u :3 entirely pleasin‘
h the same manner and
‘ llzrlt ihrillmi «wr‘ichOI
"4 nun does it anew Ind
‘ ‘ J."l {Or an indefinite cs.-
h -'. 'lel they Torry, Kathleen
.: "'1; Gardner and other
(“players are members of
l’ I: feature will not only
.. .' 3' and tomorrow. but
l i" a special school chil-
4"..1'1": r- at, fnUr n'n'nfik Wed-
r“‘"rnonn. Requests for thil
'. : ,U; been numerous ‘04 ‘t
.' v' 2" D'E‘Sllrlc for some time to
”mu“ I” err-aw with M. " '
,Pisturoqlng. “yum”. and Flat National
Lloyd with cerium W'ss'mm version mused by frank
-’ Copyrighs 1”. by Gertrude/Athens.
LVI (Continued) mi. and he but on his trousers
~13 in. still in love with her? ‘“ ”no"! N- prisms. on»
u. m sure h. ““1 am“ here his feet-into bedroom slippers and
to ask her to not?! up went out into the living room.
u “”3
“Mmhehadmu ”I“ Ontologonthsdrosnd
his paine—nlthoush I can see that u‘" mam ”t “m ‘
u would be a highly dedrsble com- 1;? "n “n "m" Mary”; m"
blnation crom his point of view. : 3:32;:me t «max:
But he's not in love with her. I'll Once more .5; unresolit! 0! “10.
stake all I know of men on that." whole adsir overwhelmed him.
“You are sure?” '
“As sure as that I’m alive."
Hdw could he have been so fstuous
as to believe that he had really
“Well. I'll take the morning train
for New York." . ,
“Lee." said In. Dlnwi die im-
Mfly. "take the advigs of an
old man. who has seen a good a.“
of men and women in his day, “a
“‘3 Who" yon are until you hear
from I‘m. Some sort of crisis
has arisen, up an blinking the“
fact. 3‘“ i! ”I burst in on her
in". while she is Madame z“,
ltilnr. encsssd in a new set of
implanted armor, you m, m.
m“ your chances 0' “brine".
Whatever it is is: her work it out
and oil—by herself. I made her
.promise she would not leave the
Wt?! without seeing you gm;
-—for I didn't know what night a.
In the wind—and when sh. h“
lgiven her word she added that she
{had not the least intention of not
seeing you again, and that it was
quite possible she would return to
“10 camp. I! you go down you'll
IPOii everything.”
“I suppose I can trust you, Din.
bit I've seen plainly that you don't
want me to marryher."
"That is true enough. I want
nothing less—for your sake: and
Hohonhsusr would be a far more
suitable match for her. But I don't.
belie" you even question my
faith—”
“No. I don’t. You're a brick.
Din. But I’m unspeakably worried
—-simost terrified. I have never
felt that I really knew her. She
may have only imagined—but that
is impossible! How in God's name
...as I to sit around here for three
days and twiddle my thumbs?"
"Don’t. Toke one of the men
and go oil on a three days' tramp.
Climb Mount Idooso. That will
give you no chance to think. All
your thinking will be in your mus-
alts."
“And sujwose she should return
aor telegraph me to go to her?"
"If she returns 'Jd duds you
gone it'll serve her right. And she
won't telegraph before Thursday—-
if she's going to Wr-bington. Now
take my advice 42-!!! don't be a
fool.” .
Clsverlng shrugged his shoul-
ders, but he set his lips. "Very
well. I won't follow her. Nor will
I forgive her in a hurry. either."
“That's healthy. Give her a
piece of your mind, have a good
row. and then make it up. But let
me tell you. my dear boy: that she
was horrified at the thought of that
man coming up here. and she only
refrained from telling you of the
summons, so to speak. because she
wanted to more you our Inflety.
There's no doubt in my mind that
she's as much in love with you as
you are with her. . . . You
have none. I suppose?"
"None. Particularly lately. I
hadn't told you, but I had intended,
in a day or two, to ask you if you.
would let me have the camp 10? t
few weeks. We intended to mam
in Huntersvllle the day the rest
of you went out.” ~‘
Mr. .Dinwiddie whistled. "No
wonder she was furious at havinl
her preliminary honeymoon dil-
turbed. But if that is the case of
course she'll return. You're more
than welcome to the camp. and I’ll
send you whatever you need from
time to time. You've only Weani-
msnd ms. . . . It makes it all
the more comprehensible. What,
ever it was that man said so her.
she wanted to so! 0'0? it b? 39"
self before coming back to the
see where she had mot-m “I"
nobuhsuers snd politics “had-
1 could see how it was with her
here. ell. looked snotty u “A:
used to in the old can. and wont
doubt she felt like it. too. No
wonder she resented bolus 10ml!
hack into the role of Madame Zst.
sissy. or .6 “H 1“
calls her. You must let her thrash
t at by herself.” .
‘ :You' believe she will come
erringly by both.
That bond.
Would it hold?
iuvenated her body.
woman.
depths of her being. . . .
do. here my: a spark-of hu-
to: election between those two.
and Int! 0""
any man's W-
t m“ to for help in his
”pooled to her a
cut; shadow in her soul.
ued'. she was not nary
sl_ .
”3:251, it. no use to speculate.
‘cids is the m
«maneuver-"‘3' .
. I, ‘, ‘ ,-——-- ’ -" 1‘ 1:21"
.—.
‘" LVll .
men-Ive the-eases
69%
It'thil u indeedthe ago'of spe-
lemurs-Kathryn n
‘. hall her
dilemma 3 She do” both
corned or drama?
y the creel-Dy
equally well.
mother of a or
Ben Turpin in
sho\causod shrie
the public.
which. bye the bye.
that introduce
LAST TWOPRESENTATIONS TONIGHT‘AT 7:15 AND 9
; “The U nknowni Purple”
' ”Featuring—0 I
' ' STUART HOLMES
he 'of laughter from ;
“The Silent call." "
was the rich!"
d Stronghen
Flame of L1!
“The Woman of
Kimball Young.
less dramatic
Priscilla Dean and
Bronze" with Clara
and tool: more or
leading feminine
Mozumdar's m
e. "Beyond the
to be Buster Keaton
“Sherloék Holmes.
parts.
She finished the
role in A. K.
HENRY B. WALTH ' ALICE L'AKE,
VPathe News -:- -:- -:- * g- -:. Joe Rockcomedy‘
's leading wo-
Kathryn herself s
t a comedy like
of safety valve
so is welcome."
be an oxcep on
won such a woman! Ila remem-
bered his’drst impression: that
she was on a plane above. apart.
'l‘hey hadn’t an interest in com-
mon. not even a memory that ants-
dsted their meeting a few short
weeks ago. ilhe had lived a life
of which he knew nothing outsid.
of European novels and memoirs.
She had known nothing of any
other world until he had intro-A.
duced her to his friends, and he
made no doubt that her interest in
them was about as permanent as a
highly original comedy on the
stage would inspire. There was
nothing. literslly. between them
but a mutual irresistible attraction.
and that .bond recognised so un-
playing a serious par
Keaton’s is “a sort
or change of diet.
There always has to
to any rule so why canno
be it to this specialist stun?
y'VE DNESDAY, 1T
‘ THURSDAY: 4
A somewhat pitiful story has been
going the rounds that
one of the first women
starring with J oh
funny man,
an extra in
with Rudolph Valentino.
s best known on
e has descended to
of people who
Kathryn McGuire.
comediennes.
selves fortunate in securing her servo
b61118 employed as ices—so "dry those tears." .
"Monsieur Beaucaire"
Letters from Re: Ingram who is
"The Arab" in the African
he gathered together
the inhabitants of those wild regions
and photograph
"shieks” enjoyed
screen artists all dbsert tell how
the level of the army
have to eke out a living
extra people
and that her pay was an
part of what it once was.
had robbed her of her earning car
having their pic-l
tures taken and begged Ingram ‘to
come again.
Charles Chaplin is going to Alaska
to finish "The Gold Rush" in the
proper atgn
going to A1
scenes." he announce
"I want to get
are needed in
infinitesimal
mes word from the studio
Players-Larky
nantly denying this statement inso-
far as it pertains to the role of “ex‘
tra”.and meager pay.
that far from being an extra Miss
Finch has a part that
her could fill accepts.
the Dutchess of Montmorency—and
that her pay is even more thin she
early days
That they consider them-
m BROADWAY
--With—-
Dixie Hines
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.——lt should
be, and doxlhtless is. a
general congratulation that
ruled and sympstheuc an actress as
should cut her iOriunos
with \‘Villiam Shakespeare
ficiai playwright.
_ cangraiuiation is f
ing because Miss Cowl.
roles she has thus for
Juliet and Cleopatra—has given us
performances.
theatrical world still discu‘sses J ulict
with pleasure, and her latest crea-
tion. that of Cleopatra. in the sel-
tragedy of
Shakespeare. "Anthony and Clcopab
ra." which has just been unfolded.
to New Yorkers at the Lyceum Then-
ire under the management of the
Selwyns and Adolph Kluubcr. is a
thing of rare beauty as to her own
work. the dircctiorl of Frank Reicher
and the stage Billings
Pclcrs, who is by the way of acting.
unhappiiy with much to be desired.
aska to shoot the snow
d'suddenly one
into the right
and spirit of the com»
in further with
So powthe property
men are getting together‘fur coats,
mackinaws. heavy coils and over-
shoes for the actors who will leave
the warmth of California for the far
and frosen‘north.
Miss Cowl and the Selwyns. They
task and placed the
Had this man oifered her some- 01 Famous
thing that would make love seem
insignificant and tr‘viai? She. who
had had a surf/c of love long
since? Whose eyes had looked a
thousand years old until ,he had
given her mind back its youth as
the great Vienna biologist had rs-
atmosphere
e we go muc
no one but
bly—that of
this picture.
i
He was entirely indliferent to r H E P I CT U R E
her old love affair with Hohen- ’
hsuer. ltwss those years of politi-
cal association and mutual interde-
pendence in Vienna that he feared.
He had. when he first met her. ap
praised her as a woman to whom
power was the breath of life. Asl-
bition—in the grand manner—in-
carnate. She had all the appear-
ance and the air of a woman to
whom the wielding of power. how-
ever subtly, was an old story. He
recalled that that terrifying sug-
gestion of concealed ruthless
forces behind those charming man-
ners. those feminine wiles. had
almost made him resolve to "avoid
her like the plague." And then he
had fallen madly in love with lies
and forgotten everything but the
have met their
YOU’VE READ
heavily in their debt.
____.________—.——
’IIIE BARBEB’S TIP.
"Poor Jim has been sent ton lu-
natic asylum.” said- the barber.
"Who is Jim?" asked the man in
'ABO‘UT, HEAR/D
'ABOUT, AND WAIT-
“Jim is my twin brother sir.
had been broodin' over the hard
times an' I suppose he finally got
0
ED FOR!
And what a picture it is i What a vivid, human, appealing portrayal of life i With all
the homespun wistfulness of ‘jThe Old Homestead” and “Turn Wthe Bigh ," with the ,
it tells a story that will keep you on your tiptoes
“Is that so?" ,
"Yes, he and me worked side lay '
side for years. and we were so alike
we couiddn't toll each other span.
\Vc both breaded n. great deal, too.
No money in this business now."
"What's the reason?"
“Prices too low. Unless a custom-
er takes a shampoo.
he more interest-
portrayed-
sperklm' 3 humor of “David Harum
‘He had divined even before these .
last miraculous days that she had every mond’
looked upon love with abhorrencs
for almost half as many years as
he had lived. an sbhorrence rooted
in a profound revulsion of body
and mind and spirit. For nearly
twenty years that revulsion had
endured and eaten into the very
it doesn't pay
' hair-cut. I caught .‘lim
t a. customer's throat
because he neiused n shampoo, so i
had to have the poor fellow locked
me sad. Sometimes I feel
n't let him slash. It might
have saved his reason.
to slave ox
trying to cu
' g . _ . W’ADDED: AnRACTIONsW _
STAN LAUREL in his Newest- Comedy “MOTHER’S JOY”
And the latest issue of Pathe News
"ch"—Los Angelo: Times.
___________,_______———-
Ring is Neighbor‘s Bell.
had a sudden blaze of enlighten-
ment. She had frequently alluded
3 DAYS
and l
;
‘
‘
’
the role of Anlhony.
Some twrnty years ago, when the
present Century Theatre
Nrw Thrall-v. and the directors cast
Julia. Nnrlmve and E. II. Southern
to not the rules in the lust revival
recorded in this city, it was not a
which adds to
the glory of Miss Cowl's achieve-
ment. lier supporting cast is mainly
satisfactory, but there is a tendency
on the part of the men ‘in the cast
to muffle their words. a. fault which
is most consplclous in the work (ii
lollo Peters. the Anthony.
3. young man who has made wonder-
ful strides in his profession. but
there are limits to his ability, and
Anihony is beyond him, as it has
been beyond others of tar more stage
experience than this
when stage settings for this play,
as well as the others done by Miss
Cowl. would be glory enough for
Anthony lacks
conviction and while he strove to
impassioned
written for the part. he failed utterly
to that Lodge of here in the Dolo-
mites and their sojourn there *
gather. but always in the terms of
rommce. . . . She had never
given him a glance of understand-
ing. . . . And she had put on
the wedding until the last possible
moment. . . . If she had really
been as eager as himself she would
have left her power of attorney
with Trent and started for Austria
six weeks ago. Or the papers
could have been sent to her to
sign. it her signature was impers-
tlve. . . . And in spite of the
fact that. everybody had taken the
engagement for granted, she had.
with wholly insudlcient reasons—
ss he saw, now that he was re-
moved from the influence of her
plausible and dominating self—re-
fused to announce it. Could it be
that in the depths of her mind—un-
sdmitted by her consciousness-—
shs had never intended to marry
him? Was that old revulsion para-
"The first generation of white mice
lessons before
rrnlizcd that the ringing of an elec-
lilut dinner
After that they quickly trot-
lcd lo the feding-plnpe when they
roquircd 3M!
Simple Way to
- Take 0E Fat
can be nothing
than taking a convenient little tab-
lc four times each day until your
we ght is reduced to normal.
ail—just purchase a box of Mar-
mola Prescription Tablets from your
drugglst for one dollar.
price the world over.
lions—no starvation. dieting or fire-
Eat substantial
food—be as lazy as you
keep on getting slimmer.
host part of Marmoia rPrescripiinn
Tablets is they are harmless.
is your absoltue
chase them from your drussist.
send direct to Mnrmula
Woodward Ave"
Gehebe’s
flange-Item 1,
caught on to the trick after only 100
' lie their oflsprnlgs in turn
learned at er only 30. The fifth gen-
eration had apparently so well in~
horitcd the tendency to "obey that
impulse" that after only five trials
they were ready and waiting.
CHINA WARE
Follow direc— , .
This is a splendid time to come in and
select new china for your dinner ser-
vice. a. breakfast or tea. set. or to
match, up your present set, 10:- not
only are we
quite new in prclty patterns but pri-
are attractively offered on stan-
u‘nrd patterns.
_____________..._..—
William Wilson entertained a few
of his xriends at a. house party Fri-
guesis were: Misses Dorothy 'Siad-
cm. Isabel \Vnrdwcll. Hazel Holmes.
McQuilian. rGrecc Valiant.
Frank Marl-on. Agnes and Laura.
Mailoney, Frank Kcrns, Arden Dol-
sell and David Hoyt.
Detroit. Mich.—
moet people. > _
33 Washington Street South Norwalk, Gonna
,
showing much that ll
to approach the sincerity or effec-
Miss Cowl's beautiful
siren of the Nile.
But "Anthony and C
too important a. play not to be re-
vived occasionally. and it was a bap-‘
py inspiraii-on that gave the idea to
ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT’S
mount? . . . Sixteen years!
. . . A long time. and nothing in
life is more corroding than habit.
Perhaps—Is long as they were
down there in New York. ,Rut not
up here. That. he would i. willing
to swear. There had been another
revoln‘lon. involuntary perhaps,
but the stronger for that: and ev-
ery shackle , that memory and
habit can forge had dropped from
her. She had been youth incar-
iebpatra" is t _ i . .
don’t ask you to pay 1
MORE MONEY FOR. QUALITY—WE SIMPLY;
ASK YOU TO PAY MORE ATTEN- ‘
TION TOIT.
"I wish to say that “OLE!
PILLS worked 0. K. on me in a
couple of hours and the pains left
I took a couple oi
ms at once.
an...
note. The proof was in her joyful
consent tonarry him immediately
and remain in the monufiins . . .
and then her complete surrender
“a... . of the Engaging? hands. b i f
u ' your sssnred- .Sho be u so roe r e
12 um '" pm“! days loved him wholly. and with-
them in the afternoon. went to bed
and had *a nod night's sleep and
have slept good ever since.” writes
Con Thiol. 118 E. Columbia St» Fort
Wayne. Indiana ROLE! PILLS
are a diuretic stimulant tor the kid-
neys and will increase their actlflty-
Refuss substitutes. Stillson. Powell.
MILTON ELWOOD
m nous: or soon snow _
'Bntrnowf Whatever had ha
tonight. hssunisg to New York.
nor would she be when in her-own .DUBAN AWNINGS. . AWidgVarie I Awaits You i ,
AND PORCH SHADES
Mm... shownsuch awide
Strollersand
"lef'aiuf
”me-31’?”
. moons) _ '
"i‘hey havethefirstcallo
>But there's a fourth
essential, and should cums
"‘ It is Life Irisuranoe. which‘provldes
:- your family.
and you have to make your m
to amount of insurance protection. you will
it Travelersgcuaranteed Low Cost Policy inst the contract that
g, MeiovnRAcENcY ,
W..—
i, _ ”ormycueagei.
' tens which she
before-the comforts and luxuries. ,
mountain that even with her strong
on food, shelter and cloth-
. 3.11. m de- will and powers of self-delusion.
“WI 'a. mfg whether ‘I go things could not be quite the same
. again. Not even» if she hadére-
turned with Dinwiddia. «Why in
" heaven's name had she been so
Ready-made .. Awnings and
{arch shades for living porch-
“. alanine porches. "
,Duban Awnings and i’orch 7
Shades srelfurnished'comp‘iete
ready to hang. ’
ing for the future use of you c
If your income is limited
windows, ’
. ‘ Iii buy thelargsstpossib
mm
Maxi-,6
i
5‘1
i»
figs-sand" that it outdismnces in an
' lars any other feature in
which she has beenfpreseotod in a
time. “War: m, (sec
: ‘attiae—
Norwalk Chronicler