Back and Front-Loco ,
Make large hips disappear:
bulky waist- lines more
graceful; awkward bust‘
lines smaller and have the
_ 9"‘01d Corset" comfort with
first wearing.
wearing. they a
W. B. Recluse
for . FOB (
sroor FIGURES SLENDER and -
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utmost in 41 corset at most
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Long
5 s u re the
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_ I ’ No. 703 $3.50 53.50 & $5.00 $1.09 $3.00 4 No. 929 $2.30
' 111.111 Dealer's WEtnoAnTEN 111105. 'Inc.. New york Chicago San Francism
"NI! m
' REGENT THEATRE
TONIGHT
' BESSIE LOVE IN
“ Nina The Flower “Girl ”
TOMORROW '
THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
The Girl
='1‘ilRtl.LING WilhOUH
GREAT
$11on ,A Cha n ce SCENES
Tms 1s. NO'l‘ A PICTURE
SPECIAL MATINEE 2:15. All Seats ............ 20¢
PRICES—Evening ............... 15c 25c, 35c, see
A Few Seats at ................ . .......... 75c
Seats new selling at box office.
- 1' . 1... 1p
1
insm. The story pictures in the first
act :1 little liomein ltaly,wlliel1 is vis-
ited by 11. couple of American tourists.
The girl becomes infatuated with one
of them which results inther thWll'
i fall. The American deserts her and
( returns to his own country \wlrero
i
Folnce Theatre
Home of Best Vaudeville and
‘ Fellini-e Pictures.
twenty years afterward he comes in
contact with a daughter of his unitn
tunute victim. lie is then :1 leudini'
character in the police department
111111 very closely allied to the under-
world. Many of such characters fig~
ure prominently in the play. There
is :1 vein of humor rtinping all through
11. serving oxe‘ellen to relieve the
TODAY
Worlchrady Feature Com-i
puny Presents
Clare iiimhall Young
"MARBMGE A
[A CART ”
~—
THURSDAY
(Rive Acts ‘
Vaudeville
. —-and—--
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
“HER FATHER’S SON”
dramatic.
ll lHl lHlllllHS .. . ,, W
as AT THE REGENT ToNlGHT Hits a satire upon matrimony, nothing
lmore nor less. It invents the mat-
riage game, as it is frequently played,
in all its unmistakable cynicism and
ba‘seness, although it does 1.101 over-
look the humorous side of the. matter.
Mrs. Niles, an mnbitius society
story like this is bound to get the at.
191111011 01' nil lovers of drama
"The Girl Without A ("1 tnce “ 11115
written by Whitney Collins and p10
dueed by Robert Shermnnfi and 11.1
success huts been instantaneous.
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
1
l
1 .
Clara Kimball Young in “Marriage 11
la Carte," Showing Three
Times Today
Clara Kimball Souug ServicoWorld
Pictures presents the comedy photo-
play, “Marriage 11 la ACarto,”; in which
Clara Kimball Young is starred.
Miss Young’s versatility 'will have
:1 chance of showing itself to ad-
l vantage in this filtn;’she is equally
at homein comedy roles as wall as
Bessie “Nina the
Girl"
“Nina, the Flower Girl ” with Bear
. sis love in the title role, will be seen
at the Regent Theatre today. In this
Love in
1.
Flower
intensity of the dramatic situalion. A:
___,_.. ._ 4.- M. . (
she
'you .gfellou ’i heodme
iand they are married.
falls in low ‘ with :1 penmless
\‘andevver
There is con~
8
the Bulgarian lines telling the
NEW YORK April 4.--Tlte
case of George Born, under arrest ~
here today, is described by Fed-
eral officials as a typical, instance
of a German spy working in Eng-
land under the cloak of American '
citizenship. The technicail charge (
against Born is that of fraudu
lently obtaining a passport from
the United States consul at Hull,
Eng. He is held in default of
$5,000 bail. .
Born, described as a former
lieutenant of Uhlans, came to
this country five years ago and;
went to Wilkes-Barre, Pa. When;
the war began, it is said that he;
came to New York and reported
to Captain Boy—ed, naval attache};
of the German embassy. He was
sent to England, posing as an
American citizen. In November
1915, he was arrested in Hull,
truth of the situation in Russia. i ;
:
l.
' ' . “Ms ‘4‘»; rig—IV -‘
but released after he had co.1-l*~~-~'—
Vinced the American consul therei
that he was a bona fide American.
deference.’
.9 mm.
' If; GEEK.
.
PRESS THE BUTTON
And the ‘fRutz” Automatic Gas Range Lighter does the rest.
It can‘ be fitted to your gas range in a. jifi'y and will save you
much time and trouble. «1
.m 1
A CLEVER INVENTION!
It seems int,“ 0: sible to make the modem gas range more ,
useful, but this Automatic Lighter solves the problem of 5"
lighting the burners automatically.
$1.50 INSTALLED READY FOR use.
i
1 in- .1",. 1..
111119111111 New 1917 Gas" Ranges! *3
1W iii-“9’ ; ".
America, with whom we desired
DBputy Werner desired that to mainte'n good relations and
LONDON, March 31, 6:10 a.jcomplaints against Mr. Gerard avoid a rupture."
l'stetnation in the biideb family, which m.—Former United States Am-ishould be answered and Herr
is removed 11 hen it is revealed thatxbassador Gerard was thC subject Zimmerman replied:
“I investi-t
Among the shins sunk by the
raider are the following Gladys
the young bridegiooi‘n inherits money. lof discussion 1n the Reichstag on gated the complaints and they Royle, 3 268 tons; Charles Gou-
i
inanv excellent touches that heighten Amsterdam. The discussion was 0f passports.
the effect (11‘ the cdmedy “bitch is ‘iprecioitated by Herr 'Werncr, a had M treat the ambassado: 1n :1 4,500; Rohmgoth, 5. 500; Hon-
sure to please motion picture fans
Marriage 11 la
shon 11 at the Palace Theatre today, at
2:15, 1 and 9 ocloek.
PALACE THEATRE THURSDAY
Vivian Martin in “Her Fathers Son"
and Vaudeville progiom 1
Thm'sduy'spicture attraction will
be Vivian Martin 11 "Her Father's
Son." This picture is one of Miss Mur-
tiu‘s best efforts with the company
and is especially interesting. A high
class vnttdevilie program of five acts
will open tmiiorrow afternoon for this
week-end. Manager Collins hits secur-
ed the best possible hill and it may
be. counted upon us being of a very
high order.
,_______._...._..——-——
‘ MR. HADt-‘teLo's RECITAL
111 hearing the wollkuoWn llngltsh
zit-tor, Henry .l, llndiield, recite his
110011111 in the interesting program on
titled “Rudyard Kipling, Poet and
“1111," which Will he p1 est ntetl Monday
evening, Aptil 16,111 the Palace thea-
ere, under the: nusums of the. ”idles
Board 01’ the Norwuik Hospital Asso-
ciation, for the benefit of the 1mm! hos-
pital, .lorwnlk people who attend theft";
attraction will have something to talk;
about for some time to come. (
l The him of Mr. lladiield's exeellentu
with evening of true recreation and keen;
enjoyment to his hearers. A strain of
(i.1111110r the deepest and truest humor
01' the. Anglo Saxon race. is cariledl
lthrough the. recital but the more seri«‘
lons side is also present, in developing
atliis phase of the great. English poet.
the aim has been to 11111110 his poems
on vltnl they: illusions as complete, as '
the scenes of 11 well staged, Well-acted
play dealing with the comedy, drums,
pathos. and tragedy of real life. Tho
inherent literary quality of the. poems
thus presented makes the recital
naturally instructive. This in no way
interferes with the recreative quality
or the production.
In the recital which will be pro:
settled by Mr. lindiield on the 16th
are. included 121.- the most part seren-
tions from “8011an Room Ballads."
which are so well known in oven-one
of litirary education. Mr. 1100110111
has made is study of the. interpretation
of these wonderful works and by ad
‘ mcr nan;
recital is principally thut ol‘ llfl‘Ol‘t‘llllRt:
dents of the banquet given to Mr.
tGerard by the American As ill-g
tion of Commerce and Tra eat
HBerlin. Foreign Secretary Zim-
according to the
Vossische Zeitung, replied that
Mr. Gerard had complained' 1n re-
gard to several Americans who
had published pamphlets attack-
ing him and who had founded a
so- -calied League of Truth. Herr "
Zimmerman said that Mr. (Ger-
ard wished proceedings to be tak-
en against these gentlemen whom
the American Ambassador do?
scribed as it's bittercst enemies.
“As far its the pamphlets were
concerned. ” the Foreign Secretary
is quoted as saying, “I made in—
quiries in the interest of the state
and found the allegations 11n-
founded. For the rest they, rep.
resented differences of opinion be-
tween Americans and their am.
bassador and these I clitl’lC mt
touch. I considered it my ‘tlutv.
as long as the ambassador was Settle from "The Girl
here, to treat him with necessarv
+0 Englishmen. I
[member of the pan- German lac. friendly way, r'" we were anxious
(lnr'te will be tion, who criticised certain inci- that good reports should go to Perse, 500 tons.
M ”as...
James Young 1.111111 dir'eetm of this Thursday, according to a Berlin were undoubtedly incorrect, es- nod, sailing, 3,100 tons; Roche-
picture 11110 which he has introduced dispatch to Reuters by way of pecially that relating to issuance foucauld, 3,050; Antoinner 4, ,
000; Dupleix, 3,000; L9 dy Island,
garth and theb Canadian schooner
«we ‘wm .
ithout a
tow, matinee and night. .
1 .59. m. and at own. Not-walk“ not
Chance,“ “ The Regan to 1101'
"it
Pumps
4.-.“...Mfl
(ling. to this his marvelous ability (it
stay characterization has succeeded
in being able to present on ei1te1tain-
ment which 110 one. should miss hear
Oxfords
latent Triangle‘Fine Arts play star-
ring Miss Love she is seen as a blind
‘ girl whose sight is restored through
the iiitluess 01‘ wenlthy people. who
“stop in the street. one day to buy
from her tray-(of flowers. The love
story of the play concerns Nina ' an’d
thumbs, a. crippled newsboy, whom
; no believes to be as straight and
. 10m:r as Apollo Jimmies joy is
'~ txetl with grief when he learns that
, inn infgoingl-to be able to see him,
'1 all before that time comes the doc
tors have rem0ved his deformity a
well as her sightlessneSs.
, Mary 11.0 Counor, head of the Tri---
angle Fine A113 Sceuaiio Department.
w‘rohs “Nina. the Flower Girl.” Bessie
Love‘s new vehicle. Her sister, L31“
, ole O'Connor, has :1 character part in
the play.
m
REGENT TH EATRE
i: the Regent Tomorrow. “The Girl
Without A Chance" ..
. Without A Chance"
to the Regent tomorrow,
. 11 night is said tobeone of
button! uterest in every particular
1; princesses eVery element to stir the
rest? I the audience and at times
creates in them unpar‘alo‘lted 9111......
lady, has 0. pretty daughter, Mildred. 13g.
' marry real money
. . strong. and in better heel
played by Clara Kimball Young. and
she. wants the girl to make 11 good
match. Along comes an eligible
Count who, however,
thing' more to recommend hiurto
Mildred than .his title. Exit his
Countshipu As Mr. Niles. Mildred’s
lather, fails in business, it is int"
perotive that the girl should now
,‘Instead of which
-4“ 1
HHHlHER HJHHHH llllS
~.
How Vino! Made Her Strong
Beallsirill'e.' Ohm—4‘1, wish all not»
tout neck, run-down women could
have Vino] .l was so run- down, weal:
and nervous 1 could not sleep. Every-
thing I ate hurt; me, and the medicine
I had taken did me. no g00d. I decid-
ed to try Vino], and before long] could
eat anything I wanted and could
sleep all night Now I‘ll ' ll 11nd,?
ban, 1
Anna.
have been for years "~Mr_s.r
11111111611, Benlsviile, 01110
We garante‘ue Vinol for" al rim-(low
weak and dbbllitated conditions—‘—
Frank H. Baxter, South; Norwai
so at its reading 1113' tore in oil
hasn't got ant“ '
GERMAN TROOPS EOECE. ‘
CROSSING or sroxnoo.
1 RIVER, FORCING nos.
1 SIANS BACK. t‘
{Continued From First Page)
Viennese political circles.
COPEN AGEN, via London, "
April ‘4, 7. “to a. m.——Thc Berlin‘
(Tag‘cblatt says that labor difficul-
ties have broken out in the big.
ulcan Shipbuildin
iHair1burg_.The workmen demand-
as one-third increase in their-
waqes. The Vulcan Works are
where moét of Germany’s great
:ocean liners have been built. . ‘
LONDON, April 4, 8 :46 a. 1n.l ‘
-A dispatch to Renter’s from *
army headquarters 111‘ Macedonia
says that the Bule'arians have
been dropping circulars into the
Serbian lines from aircraft which
state that “because of the discon-
item of the Russian people with
their arde' desire is: peace, a
revolutio ,
authority and the emperor." They
dispatch so .. t the Serbian
works in _- -.
the Anglo-French al‘iance and ( .
W_______. W_W-_Mm
Easter Footwear
FOR ALL
Of new washable kill. Something diffeeént.
Also many styles of the more conservative lasts.
‘ Lace Boots
In Grey Suede, Ivory Kid, Tan Calf, Brown and Bid
‘ The Childrenfs Store
'y ‘ 11111111 of euro
.With graceful long line vumps, in Kid Green, Metal and Patent.
’ (Leather Louis Heels).
'1
b
I
l
l
1
:1: Kid
(5, ~a
THE 5.241%de J.‘
Spraying Fluids,
[HEEL t Killers
and Fungous
Remedies
tlbert T). M organ.
wssmrmron STREET .
Asék tor the Big?
Book
our 1-1111: TO NEW
VORK.
ShtiTH TRANS»
PORSATEON LtNE, Inc.»
Freight than: leaves Pier 27 East
River New vise-1c (toe: of Catharina
51} every day mom Sunday, at 3 p
m. Freight vmmi‘rzda tNorwalkflyp to
FAST FREQ
5:30am.
CQNEERT
toeheetm' sztlctcu MusicalI Clubs,
Glee Club, ”mourn Cl 111, by 'ncoputed
t‘luh Sum-ism. High School Ball,
t‘uesday, April 1, S p. 111. Tickets 501:;
Spec-fiat $313 of 1
high tirade Stationery
270
Per Box
.i
B. A MEAD
Dmggist , '
8. North Main St.
3... 111mm, Ct. ‘
Buy Fire Insurance
And 511w m1“ propeFty.
l i . 4
. Buy Life Issuance .
And preset; your family. .
Buy Steamship Tickets '1
Am! enjoy m1. ‘
Buy Mortgage“. .10.... 3
AW protect. your income.
Baywm’s
Compensation
And pectic: your employ
rear
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Norwalk Chronicler