TONIGHT
' THEODORE ROBERTS
IN
‘y""l‘HE AMERICAN
’ CONSUL"
WEDNESDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
IN
"‘SKINNER‘S DRESS SUIT"
A Picture Extraordinary
THURSDAY
]Ul‘€E CAPRICE IN
A C HILD OF ‘
THE WILDS"
Palace Theatre
' ' Home of Best Vaudeville and‘
17-
L :5
tore PictureS.
Today.
(31111 I 111'
Kilograpii ~Presents Blue
,
:1-‘115- \wth
ANITA STEWAkT
'lll“
'l‘ire lilory of Yolanda
W 5 ON ESDAY
,l1‘ive--l’lool Attraction .
fl'he Line Just liver.
Yonder
THURSDAY
Special Request
5. Pauline Fredericks
. -ium
“Ashes of Embers"
my... .
'1
. Sputum
ills
Fumw
Viforld Brodv Presents
ALICE BRADY
111111111111111'11111111
‘-
ll lflffliiililll
11153151” "THEATRE
--..__ ..
June Caprice
'm in which little June (‘upt'ice
lured).
School in ill-‘4 loot tl1ine.1lune(
June Caprice) , ever thought of. lit-111
d in lht Southm 11 mountains who
Id.
. omen to leach in this
s to huntllt. (it'lllilg June to
”loud School is no easy matter.
.1i-
king her.
- Teacher Woos His Pupil
in: next day the
ipopons ~ for the first
oars.
Henriug disturbance at
Richard Neill)
§
' it she finds hor lather dead
r but, Frank becomes the
B falhor as Well
ier. ’
l) Golr has his
(sister (Floronee
2
innings
mountain town. 9 "tells
wife and child have arrived.
The Villain Has His Day
’ r115 him.
‘ '11 his: Sister 1110 nutty,
ld' lingers to piav with Juno’s
her as she crfzu for
‘Th'en June sees the truth.
for the baby.
um
in “A Child of the
woos," at the Regent 'ru'urs-
day
(F‘ollowum Is the $1013' of "A Child
I the WildN. " a 111a1n1iul.’ William I-‘ or
is
(llle
' his
1:
When Frank Trent «Frank Morgan)
11 llder ness
é}! no is one oi the tir~<t ,prohlem: he
But
1' father (i‘om Brooke; promisos to ‘
1 he Wednestlo y's feature.
fibrrow da1ken’s June‘ 11 carefree life
11 on returning from a s'troll with
in
little
:1: command
when
Crawford)
d her child tLoei Steuart) arrive in
. June
teacher friend is married and that
but
"Seeing the. youngster June
“Un-
in bite! into the but out] tells
M fie attacks her just as
l
'iil
‘muu 9.1“ng drilling minors-o..- oi"
‘ Marines,
line the bird and :uzitrl'nl i thallitunts -
rickety school:
time in
the
Frank goes out and finds Juno
jug dragged to school by her, father.
1 ngyll‘rnnk, June's resistance ceas-
Frleudohipbetween June and Frank-
oon ripens. into love, but June has to
{gilt off the attentions of Bob Gale
a rough mountain
1 “ out possible order.
'(i.‘
,1his film uhlth is the attraction
"in 1mm. m PRERARA
31m” at the Regent Tomor—
‘ row '
"Skinner‘s Dress Suit."
EVt—uiug Post. dirt-c1611 by Hath)! Beau»
1110211. 81111111 time. 1 hour,
utcs, ‘lein11-l-ldison-Selig-En'sanay .N'ci‘
rice. '
Skinner Jill
"Hunt-=1," 11':
\‘t'illurd Jae-11:.»
Mt‘l.tillgllllii'wdall‘i-L'S L‘. Carroll.
Perkins-«U. K. liulipt.
Skinner wants :1 misé in 1111;.“ at tho
big iiir'i'tstiliiili? company “here it1
your \\'a'.~'hburn.
1" iluael Duly.
\ U"
him it he: mks for it.
.\li'.:~ Skinner is socially ambitious
.N'lu: smells :1‘1 lur humble spouse‘s tim-
und finally exact: 11 promise
lxrl
Lilly
.l'ruiu him 111 if he will use r1 his rights]
iii"
1111» other. 'But Skinner gPiS
proverbiul "cold feet." at the lust
1111111111111. To "cover up" before: hi:
wife he libs a little and decline: hl
obtained the increase. llc takes the
money trout his privatc bank account.
011 the strength of it. Mrs. Skin:
nor nutkc' her l1u'.:l1and purchase '1
drm '5 unit and N11111: 0 up."
to do it,
deeper into debt.
Still. uith his handsome
liutln himsclf gi'ndtlully gelling
ll.) mot-ts. \'.'-:‘11lil1y people 111111
b} virtue of his, social rela-
tions, -'. 1» hauled to put owr a tl'omt'n-
dowly big dt'ul t'o1' hi:- ttlilipllii)‘. Will:
llll‘ his. order in hisi11111d,lu~tiushr‘:~' to
the ollico 111111 domn not only 11
1'; luc nip.ty but :1 puttucrddp in tho
1i1'n1, 11nd he gets it.
’l'lnls Mr, Skinner's dross null purtw
H111 why to his loriltuc. :md his \\ 1i:
‘.~‘()t‘i!il leudership.
Theodore Roberts in "The American
Consul" at ,the Regent Tonight
Tln- odore Robin is, ackudwlotlaed
be the 8111111051 11111] most popular (-11:11
:10111' actor Oil the screen todu), does
some of his best work in Paul West's
stirring 111111 of "’l‘lu- Americun (‘on
sul." who becomes entangled in poll-
ties and intrigtui in :1 mythical Latin
Auu'u'ican country. The picture has :1
strong patriotic appeal in addition to
11 big dramatic story, Maude Foaly.
the celebrated actress. tumours in the
leading role opposite .\lr. Roberts.
Many of the scenes for this production
wore photournplwd at \\'ash'1n:.'10u.
and u! Annltpoli: tin: lamiv monora-
“ft'oht,” he
into
writ-l),
linuily.
l0
hid to ill" triumph of
the (‘UllNlll our South American
treachery and cotyui'vlit'e.
\\'lll)
ANITA STEWART AT PALACE
'Grsntchltagraph Feature Presents
Notable Star Today
(it'ertou, 11 popular \‘itu
11mph player, i: Not-11 11>; llli‘ .-\111ei'i('1tn
“The Glory of Yolanda,“ the
writ-
uutl
~
livut't
11111.11 in
\‘iluaruph Blue Ribbon feature,
by Muiiwlle llcikos Justice
tiiroclid by Mui'tzuorito llertnch which
fontttros tho ifflilll)’ little :‘lni‘, Anita
Stewart. 1111'. Orerton is well cunt in
at
tho l‘ulnce flit :111'c todnv, 11nd maker:
tole :1 ll\ing one. lie pluyu the
charm-tor with just enough of n duru-
dull 1111111111": Slll‘liililod hero and there
{with dignity to proclaim himnelf on
Autoricun, and he and Mist-1 Slou‘nrl
term :1 delightful combination.
COMING PALACE FEATURES
PaulineFrederick and Alice Brady
Among the Leaders This Week
"’J‘l1c"l..i1111'JnSt Ovor Yonder" will
0n 'l‘huraday
l’uuliui- Frederick will re-appeur in
“Ashcapf Embers" by request.
Bountiful and charming, Miss Alice
Brady in delightful and entrancing in
“The llungry llenrl," the inteuwiy
interesting film play made by the
World Film Corporation from "Frou
11‘1'011," the famous' stage plan. Miss
Brady
upon to exact :1. c'hataeicr that call:
for real dramatic ability of the high
In every scene
her acting ring: itue. ' \‘bt once does
_she over act, or under-act She is we
actly‘ right throughout lbe progtess
of this ytrcmeudou‘i offering ‘
'Scenicnlly and sartorially “The Hon
gry Heart. is perfect. Not the slight-
est detail has been overlooked .Mon-
ey has been spent lalishly in makingr
this the perfe‘éi production.
The Palace Theatre “ill ham the
pleasure of presenting this production
. to its many patrons on Fridav Maich
. ‘16. 1
1191‘ townie, and when Frank
his'aister and ”nice: to see “the’ '
“the girl- in the world," .lllnEfan:
’ ' “Nor so BAD
11151111611116 doctor who has
had 1111 urgent éali in the middle. of
the nighi)——Aye, doctor, ’inan, I’m
uorry “e ca'd ye on such a treevlal
job. Ye see, we lbocht wee Willie
but] swalloued 11 not croon. but my
wife has been. ebontln' up 7 her
choen'gtx- and 1“ turne,oot tae. be
only 0 penny—41.0mm Opinion.
M 1'.
THE memo. GENERATION '1
"shall 1 lead: you to make dough-
uuut?” asked mama. '1‘
“Yea. l mu terribly forewarned. I
from Henry '
1
but is afraid his boss will firt‘
ilrving Cody's story in the Saturday”
1o inut- '
llurt'y llunkiuson 3.
1
t
|
1111“
' waved by the passengers.
- von Bernstorfi and hi
3 35m WWW howl
Aaron‘s on A mantflugn greeting: in the
SCALE SOMEWHERE on lfimgs with Count von Bern
FRANCO-BELGIAN FRONT storff who then gave himself up
(Continued from first page.)
stranded vn the neighborhood of that Count von Bemstorlf's face
Dut hilacked its familiar smile. The dis-
icoast, saysaReuter di patch fronig missed ambassador talked with
Hellevoetsluis, on the
lThe Hague today. -
BERLIN, March 13 (Wireless
to Sayvillc).‘-—’1hirteen ma'. hine'
‘guns and more than 300 prisonerr
were taken by the Germans ye:
ter<i§y in raiding the Russian
lines in Galicia, northpf Zlocholt-
’lamopol railroad the War Of-
fice announces.
PARIS, March 13.—S€'ve;'zll at-
tacks were made by the German;
last night and all wererepulsed,
the War Office announced today
A Strong German detat hmcn
ulticl'i att-z mpted to advance or.
the Coury load was: checked. A11-
ot'lier futile attempt was n'uaic
neat Beaulneret-Chivy. 3w:
erman attacks .011 Hill 185 and
011‘ Souvelnout W01 it on the Ver—
lie ha id 11 front, were countered easi't.
though the ins: piitN' him"lhe French took 150 prisonersl but it har not the least influence
yesterday.
During the night the German.
bombarded Soissons. The Farm 1'1
successfully raided Gertuar
trenches between the Avrc 2111.1
Aisne.
BERLIN, March 13, by wire
low; to Sayv1lle.—The Brit sh
11.13. c an attack yesterday over a
wide from south of A1'.ras To
day: official announcement sayc
the attack failed and that heavy
losses were inflicted on the Bri:
ish.
less to Sayville. -—-French troops
this morning attacked the Ger-
man pesitions south of Ripons, 1n
the Champagne district,-but were
repulsed says an official statement
issued today by the German army
headquarters etaff. In the Aisne
sector and in several districts
along the river Mum and in
Champagne yesterday there was
especially strong artillery firing.
AMSTERDAM, via London,
March 13, 9:55 a. m.-—-Serious dis-
turbances among the German
troops in the vicinity of Namur
and Buy are reported by the
Telegraaf. The paper says that
only fragmentary reports of the
trouble have reached Holland but
that it is known that such large
numbers of soldiers have been
on charges of insubordination in
Connection with the outbreak.
Prisons in the two towns are
crowded to four and five times
thEir normal capacity
The Telegraaf also publishes an
account nf further food riots in
Barme in which the chief of po-
lice was seriously wounded by
were helpless and that even the
troops failed to disperse the riot.
arc; whoe1 finally were. got in hand
by firemen turning their fire hose
on then. A rioter who cutla hose
with kn fe was sentEuccd to
ten years' imprisonment.
COPENHAGEN. via London.
March 13. 8:38 a. m.—-Count von
Bernstorlf, dismissed German
Ambassador to the United States.
prepared a statement on Ger»
many's dealings with Mexico af-
terhis arrival here. This state.
mom will be forwarded to the
Berlin Foreign. Office, and. if ap-
proved, - will be'wmade .public
through the Wolf? Bureau, the
Official German News Agency. It
is understood that. the statement
”deals with the way in which For—
eign Secretarv'Zimmerman's in-
n this new mm via.» i... ”Inmatructions to the. German Minis-
‘ter :u Mexico City fell into tl1~.'
hands of the American govern.
ment.
The departure of the Frederilr
VIII. from Christiuia was decid-
ed upon :0 suddenly that several
passengers were left behind' in the
Norwegian capital. The impend-
ing arrival of’the steamer here
was known early, and the Ger:
man colony assembled at the dock
to give the returningfambassador
the quayowere thronged with
thousands of people but only the
:roti important Germans and
those who were awaiting rein“
lives and friends were admitted
inside the enclosure: ’
The German Minister to Den-
'nuk, Count BreakdorlT-Rant‘zau
with the staffs of the German le~
cation and consulate and the
Austrian Minister Count Stoch-
enyi,r
berthe The liner's band plave'd
American 3: ‘mdtd the cloth war
afhmer with American flue
wife ciao“
an the promenade dec‘k watching
the. decking and apparently ob-
‘iv‘ious of
BERLIN, Match 12, by wire.1
imprisoned at Namur and Huyi
the stones of the women rioters.;
The account says that the police
a hearty welco‘me. By 9 o‘clockl
rached the dock as the ship ’
chimeric» flag which 11;
commute
to photographers and reporters
and posed on. the deck with his
wile. Count Rantzau remarked
{the newspap‘kr men about his trip,
but declined to discuss politics
According to the report, the
count had no wireles3 communi‘ '
ho.
,cation with Germany until
ireacbed Norwegian wat8rs An
had been detailed to control the
crowds at the waterfront, but
there wac no demonstration.
extraordinary number of police'
LONDON. March 13, 12 :30 p
-m.——-A Koelnische Volks Zeitung
‘cdispatch i". quoted by the Central
as desczibing the occupaton of
Bagdad a": an undeniable success.
for the British especially as thti
British al<n have succeeded in;
driving the Turks from the Sinail
Poul nsula '
The event murt be regretted
i
l
1:
News Amsterdam correspondent.
i
on the decision of the war, the
newspaper says, Mesopotamia be
ting :1 secondary theater of opera
1tions. The lose of Bagdad, it com
ments, EN nevertheless painful tc
«Ellie Turks.
AMSTERDAM, via London
Match 13. 2: 30 a. m.—-—A Berlir
ltelegram quotes an official state.
nent insucd there a": saying:
"A. I'Iavaa News Agency report
tspeaks of events on the wcsterr
front which are awaited in Franc'
with the greatest confidence. We
also look forward to these events
with the greatest confidence."
NEW YORK", March I3.—-Thc
American freight steamship Nav
ajo arrived here today after run:
ning .the. German .submarinc
blockade. Tile Navajo left Liv-
erpool on Feb. 19 in ballast.
NEW YORK, March I3.——Mail
carried on an American 511in the
Standard Oil tanker John D.
Arehbold, wan removed by the
British authbrities at Halifax, ac-
co1ding‘ to the officers of the ves-
sel which arrived here today from
Bergen. Norway. This is said to!
.be the first time that a 5 fly- i
ling the American flag on t e-At +
lantic has: been denied the priv-
ilege of transporting mail from
, 1 toreign country, euhcr neut; "a
l or belligerent.
l‘ft: john 1). Arclibold too‘
out of Bergen thirtymine sack:
of mail from Norway. Deum‘ar';
and Sweden. 'l'hc'vessel followed
be 'cuatorn of other neutral ship'
I 1y pusjng in at Halifax, instcar'
lof Kirkwali. There she was dc
to 'ucd liuCc (luvs. according t"
h; officers. and all the mail taken
all for examination. The tankel
:csumcd he: voyage without it.
Since the German submarim
iockade began no mails have
Dutch :hips. ‘
LONDON, March 13, 4:15 a
m.~—-The story of 'a mysterious
trunk which wm on board th"
Frederik VIII.,- the steamer
which brought Count vou Bern-
:torl’f from'thc United Stat-:5 to
Copenhagen, 2’11 given prominenc
w the hxpress. The trunk is
said to havo been consigned to
Stockholm by the Swedish Min~
ister to the United States and to
have borne the seal of the Swed-
ish consulate in New York.
The story says that the trunk
-was held at Halifax because“ .1.-
seals had been- broken and that ill
will be sent _ to Englandbya
British warship. After it reaches
the British capital it will be
turned over to the Swedish lega
tion, where it" contents will be
Examined in the presence of
British officials. The Express
Suggests that the trunk was open
ed betwern New York and Ha?‘ 1~
fax to permit the insertion of Se}:
ret documents belo nging to Coun'
Von BernstOrff.-
TC“ '
ched were on Scandi navizm or; fr. Braun,
\
t
2%..
l1
‘1
:4
Q
1‘
ready to sail.
The nature of the instructions
will not be made public. They
were carefully prepared by navy
officials and then submitted tap
Secretary Lansing, at whose 5112;;-1
gesiion some amendment wa;
made. It planned not to broad-
cast the order: generally through -
the naval service, but to furnish
the officer in command of the
armed guard on each ship with
a copy when his vessel is ready
to sail. , t
The Navy Department is mak—'
ing‘ every effort to suppress all
information regarding arme'i
ships, such. as sailing dates, the
equipment put aboard by 1‘11:
navy. the personnel supplied to
handle the guns or anythinz that
might be of the slightest value to,
an enemy. It was said officially,
however, that no conflict of in ’
isdiction between thc rhipmastc z
and the gun crews would arise
NEW YORK. March 13.“:
Preparations M mend out Ann‘-
can merchant ships armed and
guarded against submarines have
,revealed a "possible short-non n"
‘Amcrican sailors.
Ir is: lllltlf‘i"
atood that the American Lin“.
1531: rsf whoce mosengcr VC.’S‘.lt.
‘12" Mun'l for Europe since 1h;
"etiuu'uq of I‘He Gl‘t'na-I Hr“:-
~dc, will nee": ,009 men Gustave,
\. R1"""1 1"" “for; ,1; 1‘1: A:
'wrtic (list'wt of fir. lrttetvntim
‘1 Cervwn" ”o" ‘- cf Afic'i‘n
exprei‘ct“ doubt that to mauv 7.1 'Il“
fan ho furnished by tho tur' 111.111
chart notice. ' '
Olltcr difficultic', 'cco '1’ing 1‘1:
mnv ar'i'c from tit-2
act that many of the 'nu 5:24
‘ncu are not Amt“ . .1 ritizcu‘."
Somear.‘ Gctn :; others are
tilizeny 1". Emerita nations
and~rcluctant to. go to ‘porrs
where thcv might be 115111 id“
army rCrvicc.Si1: tho-sand n".
the or: on men, Mr. Braun
.1
,
"1
mid,
eXpett to go to the Great Lakes
where navigation will open next
month.
This “Quality” Combination
Coal and Gas Range for $31.05.
THE “QUALITY"COMBINATION RANGE is a
:uccess in Norwalk and 75 are in daily use P9180331 :5
recommendation has said most of them and the ranges '
rr: sal'isfactory in every way
THE EXT RA LAR 11F. FIREBOX will pos lively .
fit it the k? tclteu and generous size water back w: ll pro-
\lde plcrty of hot water. .
PULL _SlZE BAKING OVEN and standard cooking
top will warming shelf over both coal and gas Cooking
top. 7
82 brings Range—$1 w‘éekly pays rest
NET 1‘1“:
MBER — This' 1: :1 special Marth oucr only
Phone {'11 particulars if you cannot find time 1“) see
1112' ranges.
1111:. United Electric Light and
Water Co.
flow vectors learn il You Have Tuberinltlsis
webs...
Q
"" ~ 13 - 1
i. l:- -.:...1.1 ".111,
i: ‘o
lo: '.'l of
uh :izowo l
Ill...
1;l11.l:'1"1'.';
' '.l1 has (11.1.111'
. ' 121:1 l:1:'.: : "11::
‘.\ .,»1 1 .\.. 1. .1,., .,1.
1h1 Lilo
29:1 of flu
l'illz-ill directors; 1
4' .. .
M1; "
s.u'1.»s.:=.-1ry t.) listen.
111131 cl“ the culture » 1
if if
“1111'
_ “Section.
motion-mono n .' m:
11'2'11'311 llir'
1 .1 1l'.«."1 ltt‘l, . “1.":Tu' "H1111; ‘:rt\':'.', it: flirt-1. 31 1'1:- 11"lIl1‘!‘ DO“
.1’1.1: 11 '11- ions. or li‘w rpim'v. ’l‘l'. ' ,.':,t luxuriant :1 (-1.1: 1.111.401» and A
H.111 the collar ho'u- uni nilm". l.‘1.\ 7 ". 1 "mi“. of t" "“"":".‘ . 'b‘it'l".
l“), ruch e'. ugh-1. tlu- 1::1'iy :11 - ~= of 1:17-1:61'1-ulzr‘12 1.”..1 cation. be de-
‘ 'llzizt world 1"1-r1'rul :1 diag-
.. . ‘ it‘f‘l' tl'if‘i'l '“di' 1. .:.:1:n\r:l. me also
.. and offer onusrluully tr..- tr: U10 individual in 1'31- prevention
1f 111'titi'lo'i"1':d other it if“ ,
Inhomoiv critic :l Mummtto 11: :'111- Hcessnry to tit-11'1“ 112:1 t'cry early .
change-s. especially 11 '11-11 111(1' me deep :Lated. A hemorrhnjzc may be
the first rettl warning: that a patient it rs: vim has not taken the precaution
of laying it complclo physical examinzvliru ' '
f: ".1 ll before
‘l
1,“ 11.
The union will meet tomorrow
night to consider the offer of th‘?‘
International Mercantile Marine.
owners of the American Lino.o£
a fifty percent wage bonus. Th;
union 112v. demanded. .1 75 per cent.
bonus. ‘
The Amerzian aviator, Scrzernt
Major Raoul Lufberv, has be.
decorated with. the. Cross of t'ic
Legion cf H0301: The nhnoun .c-
mom 9; Vet: the following re :sous. '
for the dorm-on of the war. it:
has given proof as aviator of re—
markable boldness and ham
NEW, YORK, March 13 .--The
ban on shipp: ng information all
the cuct'om house was todav.-
had: "complete by order of ti:
Treasury Department.
brought down up to Detc'n‘nr;
2'7, 1916, F31: emenv macltinm
has already been twice mentioned
in armv Order: _1'md decorate
with the militarv medal ” ,
The custom house has refused
fined the break with Germanv tr
bake public clearances of ships
or their manifests. Under the new
Nrders manifesto of incoming
shipti; including American war
one; Will be. withheld. as well as
alt other shipping information
width the exception of the month
If] statistics on imports and ex-
ports.
WASHINGTON, March 13.—
Complete and definite instructing:
to the “armed guards" to be
placed aboard American merchant
teraft bound through the German
The Cros< of the Legion of
[Honor i° only conferred on men
in the tanks for exceptionally dig-i
tingiushed service.
Sergeant Lufbcrv _spent his?
His parents died when he
by a family at Bout-gas. Franco l
dere'd all Over the world tum' 11%
his hand to mom; trades. In Asial
he met the aviator. Marc Pound.
II"~" M"! :nnr‘ L: ~\ at, big again utflflt’ a
Lufbery discovered for the
What ti 1: that he was an Ameri-
submarine zones have been com-
pleted bv the N W!
and WW
ahev
with Pourp‘e at the outbreak of
:11: war and was retested an ac}
PARIS, March 13. 5. "o a. 111,—...
"Enlisted urtie: the lircch flu" '
early years in New Haven. Conn. i _
we“ ‘
very younur and he was adaptedi
At thirteen hf: ran awav and wan-i "
can Whm 119 11thde to chimp
8: punctuality. He was!
1 ....,_. 1.. . _-
,.,_,__.'.;. . .- -_____-._..;!-,-
Norwalk Chronicler