body.
til-l til Which you
luxurit-s and has:
other like~claSs c-
body plan if.
The‘
000,000.
There a 3i extra features,
'l want.
utics far beyond any
rs. We have added
2*} pet: cent to i' be luxury cost this
year, out of} 5x. ill-gs made in our new
- you. They are due to factory
made by John W. Bate, the
plant to build this one type
omically. And his methods will
A gUnique Exhibit
You hill seq * in Mite-hells main"
attractions will", it to other cars em- - lliCst‘ till-as. It pays for this luxury,
lilh equipment, found in no other
There 'are like-price cars.
the cantilever
touches. 2
See the two
it is that snub-:1 which pays for
See: For Yourself
See llowiMitchell cars are built to
render 200,000 miles of service. See
never yet been broken.
See the extra features, like a power
tire pump, reversible headlights, etc.
See the heat-fixed iiitish, the deep,
rich upholiterg, the hundred dainty
Mitchell Junior.
styles of bodies.
Then compare the performance
with rival cars. >
Bate-built Ellitchell then, when you
buy a fine car to keep.
,.
MITCHELL‘MO'l‘ORS COMPANY, lnc.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
< ' AUSTIN GARIIGE . i i
one 1959 s Hartman AV£.,= so. nonmut
with» m Mm”
hmh'wmmflifl’
tummy. one m m an! M vim was: a. ”or? atrium Mm
.I: Within-MUM“
:dw’tflfiomwoumhac fin
l
.__.,..._.._, .. . q...
springs which have
sizes —— Mitchell and
See the eight new
You will want the
ingraph Blue
1' ~rlng Doroth
Today w
: elly at Palace
New Serial
contained in th Vitagraph
’bbon feature, “Tl
' bed by John Rob
“t today at the Pul‘
Overton plays lilt: I
-e popular star,
It, ll‘ 'work relllnri-zit
:"ghiring out in
hibh imit- prciio
ed. “Then too, ‘
Albdur'tion both or
tilted to thcir typ
:Tho I oney Mill"
-bon Feature Star-
on the screcnl
Blue
Money Mill." dl-
tsqu and produc-
‘ Theatre, Evurt
le lead opposite
.l'Othy Kelly. This.
y well together"
ach other points.
ly been unrecog'incsday program of special interest,
this particular, inasmuch as the feature for the day,
ca'at in roles well, “The Devil's Assistant,"
: and capabilities. guerlla Fischer.
is an exceptional a'M‘utual masterpiece and it is all of do it in a sealskin overcoat. Several
’ ll one v .ch‘ will bo~thor-'that. Unlimited possibilities in «this
its inauld llnnlltdlfs of, litter and“'Eal less. Meat, _ Says
3; illitedaduillnrity an Kidney § liisotders- '
iii
oughly enjoyed by all who 'see it. "Hu-
man Flotsam.” the sixth episode :'in
the big Vitagraph serial, “The Secret
Kingdom,” will be offered today as
part of the program. This picture
presents Dorothy/Kelly and Charla:
Richman. "The Secret Kingdom" is
one of the most interesting serial
plays offered, but because of the care.
taken in the diyislon of the whole
the proceeding ones.
AT PALACE TOMORROW
Marguerita Fischer in “The Devil's
Assistant," A Feature 0f Spe-
cial Mertt
Palace patrons will find the Wed-
slars Mar-
The photo-play is
CK
story into episodes, one may enjoy a,
single chapter without having seen
m ‘
KIDNE 8 H: l'
‘7‘. ‘1 ‘ 1‘ ,‘
line a”: it and Wu (to pm
jet stand 4. I
m '3‘ a. will—I “in
tin who Vol-I m'
guts urn-d an a the a“ no
mam an M of m the
forum mutter-m any.“
comm-mule“ mm m-
Eriflidik "tabloid nu um
Heaps-d to cooler spots “or how
’twrc Inbred as well as her foot Ind
who promptly resigned whih-‘tho or»
fusing department went in search of
’a less temperamental and more fire
proof classic.
VAUDEVILLE AT REGENT
Capacity crowds greeted the open-
ing of another excellent vaudeville
ishow at the Regent yesterday when
in program of seven acts a; good, by
sum;I thought better, than the show
that held the boards the first three
,days of last week, was presented.
i'l‘he program yesterday opened with
‘a picture, followed by an act that
held the audience spell-bound, pre-
sented by tho Aerial Four, consisting
of three men and one woman, Who
gracefully performed marvelous feats.
Then came the .; Scotch comedian,
'Sandy Shaw. who pleased the audi~
once with his songs and character
impersonations. Almnnt Dumont &
Co. followed with a musical act. and
one of the best. The company is com-
prised of three artists who beautifully
render many selections. lnterspersed
with a bit of comedy, this act was
perhaps the most enjoyable of the
bill. Holmes and Riley the next mam.
bars on the program pleased with
songs. lilies Riley has a trained and
powerful voice while Mr.‘ Holmes, who
stands in the orchestra pit to direct.
has a voice of sympathetic quality
that delighted the audience when he
sang "The Sunshine hf Your Sallie."
Keogh and Nelson came mm in a skit
"From the Stage to the Screen."
which was unique and well presented
-
:—
uttractlon are handled in the most ef-
fective way with the result that the
picture is more than an ordinary en-
tertainment, it amounts in fact to it
revelation, Thursday. Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff will he starred in a
Paramount feature, “Seventeen." On
Friday, Dorothy .Bernard will play
“The Rainbow" on Saturday Blanche
chct will play “Unprotected." i
George Beban In "The Bond Between"
At The Regent Friday
in the forthcoming Fallon-Para-
mount productlou of “The Bond Be;
tween in which George Bebnn will be
seen at the Regent on Friday it is
necessary in several scenes for a
3young woman to pose as Venus. Al
Venus was secured and when called?
for the scene, stuck her nose out of
act. Claude a Marlon Cleveland.
headliners on all the United Booking
offices, whose auto play all the loading
houses in the country, proved a riot
and carried the house by storm. Mia‘s
Cleveland, 3 comedlenne of the Cahlll
and Dressler typo. 'made a hit with:
her songs and fun. Johnson, Howard
C: Lizette. tlle' llnockabout comedians.
closed the bill. with eccentric songs,
dancing and stunts on a double bar
apparatus. This shOw will be repeat.-
cd today and tomorrow, matinee 2:15.
evening 7530, and from all indications
the box office record will be broken.
Prices afternoon 20c for all seats, eve-
ning, 15c, 20c, 300 with reserved Scots.
Clara Kimball
She Paid." at the Regent
Thursday ,
The evolution of ft strong, self sum-
as they carried two settings for their,
iccllent results are
fists}; . a.“ torrent ”flu rs flows
“3 in that; “rapid: "WT
that My“ . trip the “it;
more pal-r tot/mm month. a!
Se in d flu old-n. mm as
fifln‘ (but. a not; Isms who
his in. and o Ion-n. hi this
Inf-eel to not rim-Ira an. the
Wh'd In Win
:Dr
onto can... imam. mm a! i
this motor ””7. but Ibo-rs :- Full
me the prune-tun I‘lllfl! matron!
thousand: of Irma every your
There in the temptation lo marry for
money. the ir'ltmailtm Io purchase
case at the prim of sell respect, and
‘olhcr sorts of ‘caer-st ways."
Lilldrcd (lower is shown to be 8
Honor: woman who cherishes certain
high ideals. and will not, when I1
@011le to the crxsis. pay Ihv nccessary
price for cllellrlf‘d cx‘rstt-uce.
She docs many for money, but she
leaves her \ucnliny husband when she
realizes the humiliation of her posi-
a 1:
lion. She does accept help from
man who, she knows. loves her, but
But"
ll
4
t.
l .,
ii:
again comes to an understanding of
what it means. and again strikes out
for herself. llow she achieves her
ambition forms one of the. most fascin-
ating of fiction and screen stories. it
is the‘story of a woman‘s life, and re-
veals secret emotions in a manner
seldom encountcrcd in the photodl'a-
ma.
in its outward aspects, “The Price
She Paid" is a picture (19 luxo, as it
deals with the lives of people of un;
limited wealth. Miss Young's gowns
are of the latest mode, and‘her beauty
never has been seen to such good ad.
vantage, The director, Charles Gib-
lyn, is a new member of the Seizuick
forces, and “The Price She Paid" will
be the first of a series of big features
which will be produced under his so
perviaion.
«HOME GUARD TO MEET.
m
5 April 24, 191:.
Company 1), Connecticut Home
I Guards, Norwaik,
The members of Company 1). Con
necticut Home Guard are hereby noti:
fled to ‘appear at the armory on Fri-
day evening, April 27, 1917, to nomi-
vnute by ballot the permanent officers
.of tho company, consisting of cap-
tain, first lieutenant and sccond licu-
tenant.
EDWARD l’. WEED.
Captain Commanding Company.
MOTHER GRAY's POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN
Thousands of mothers have found
Mother Gray’s Sweet owders an ex-
cclient remedy for; children complain~
ing of headache. colds, fcvcrisllncss.
stomach troubles and bowel irregu-
larities from which children suffer
during these days. 'l‘hcso powders
are easy and pleasant to take and ex-
nccomplishcd by
their use. Used by mothers for 30
ycarr. Sold by drllflulsts everywhere.
I
the dressing room door into the cold cient womén out of n social bllllel‘fly.25 C9M9~“Adv-
air and promptly refused to do any
“Venusing” that day unless she could
methods were suggested as to how to
m
, stsz 'lct
Clara Kimball ;Young in “The P
l
' incommndiavslinunflfl ‘nl lad Salts In: lilass of ._ Water Before. '
lléalllasl to St
me overwoed,
'. lumps of 1d.“
bladder is hated, and y
i
. net). the kid‘
7k person s .
intimacy in the :‘ney
"or; tongue
ages when
f d and
four ., oun
. . la.
Uric acid iimeat excites the kidneys; they,
get sluggish, ache; ondfc‘cl ‘
he urine becomes
. on may be obliged
‘. mick relief tvor three timcs during the night.
.clog you must help them flush
" ous waste or you’ll be a. real
'At first. you feel a. dull
‘ region, you suffer from '
be, sick .tache, dizziness, stomach gets
‘ you feel rheumatic
ori’ther is bad. ’
‘Eat .1638 m , rink‘lotsof water: also; at
ccs ‘of Jud Sn ts:
flit'llrit: Acid » ~
7
cloudy,
,4- .
. th
0
am
imulate Kidneys and Eliminate
breakfast. for a. few. days and
then notifine.» This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
'- with iitltia, and has been used‘ for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them,
to normulpctivity, also _
in urine, so it no longer is nsource of irritation.
thus ending"bladdcr weakness. - ,
‘ . Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot’injure‘, makes
a delightful effervescent Ethic-water drink which
eyer‘yone. should take now and thén‘to keep, the"
kidneys;: cleaniond active: “Drug-lets. he“ say
'our kidneys will '
illice. combined- -.
to neutralize the acids .
eve ‘ I‘
St tsgtojfolk who‘be
Mb "bile: ‘ll
“we
on
Thur
Regent Theatre,
l
i:
l
l
I
l
l
I
t
i
l
l
l
l
.i _
..-/..- .4”: “a
5 .
rice She Paidt" at The Regent,‘
tdav.
t
TOniéht and Tomorrow
c
Matinee and Night
.' ' Matinee tomorrow at 2:15
Matinee tomorrow, all seats, 20c
-‘-.t...u...
Evening prices
Of Vaudeville-
THURSDAY-43—SHOWS—3 V
The " Leyla i J. Selnick Produgtion ' Of
CLARA KIMBALL young; IN.
, ; ; f‘TllE; cards:
A V n‘
, Reserved Seats» for Evening
.7 THE GREATEST-SHOW 0F ‘
7-.nig Headline ’A"cts-‘—7
.........:........15c,.20c, 30c '
; and Pictures :
H,.
lley Jim on the road to glory.
Iwore tbecn changed to May 4th and
.Hi- mm wnol: later than armmmmwi,
igzi
A f‘RUTZ” AUTOMATI
1917 RANGES-7FREE.
sr. Lows"
VISION TWICE SINCE 1902. .
St,
year as an American League city yes-
terday, as it was on April 23. 1903,
quit“. the Crowns played their first.
game‘ in tlie Johnson circuit. The
Mound City took the Milwaukee fran»
chise in 1902. and Jimmy McAleer was
appointed the first pilot. The club
assumed the name of Browns, which
had been made famous by the pen-
nant-winning club which had repre-
sented St. Louis in the old American
Association. The first year was also
the best the Brownies have ever had,
the team finishing second after a hard
. race.
i ,Only once since then have the:
{Browns finished in the fir'st-.divisior,i
. the tenurwlnning fourth plncc in 1908.l
McAleer remained at the helm until
1909, when he was succeeded by Jack;
O'Connor. Rhody‘Wallacc look chargel
in 1911, but in 1912 George Stovalli
assumed the helm. in 1913 Stovall‘
gave way to Jimmy Austin, who in'
turn was replaced by Branch Rickey.
Last. year Fielder Jones was engaged.
Henry Klllllen was the first Brown
magnate, and in 1903 Ralph l. Orth~
wein was president of the club. Rob-
crl. Hedges became the chief owner
Ill 1904, and hold on until he sold his-
itltcrrgt to Philip Bath/tho present
president.
JIM SCOTT, PITCHER OF WHITE
SOX, GOING BACK AS
BOXMAN NOW.
“l‘-catll Valley Jim" Scott. the bin
White Sox twirler, bouills his thirtieth
year today .‘lllil, while he is no longer
the slab to: ‘(Il' that he wnu. ltc doubt-
less. has quite a few good gnnios'lefl
in his system. Frank Isbcli, the cld
Whit'c Sox star and now the boss of
the “Wichita club. started Death \‘nl-
labcll
dug Scott up ill Oskttloosa, ln., where .
The Popular No. 806 .
“ Vulcan ” Gas Range I =
The United Efeclric light and Water (30.
TIE-mocha; l;
lino-unease our;
Hg'V "line un~
PLENTY IN STOCK
NOW
A fig car-load came in last
week and you can now se- '
cure imniediate delivery.
32 brings range, $2 month-
ly pays balance.
If you have not seen this
No. 806 “Vulcan” Range,
we urge you to look it over
the non time you are in the
office.
. 4 -.. .
C LIGHTER WITH NEW
«(mile
, ..,
BURGH. J
II“ “III. AMA 24.——Moro than
urgb. and the enroll-
ment also was kept open until neat
midnight to clear up the opening
an: M ‘ During the first pro
hours In
ad. .
Reports from m the states included
in the Mom Department '. of the
GOT IN THE FIRST DI- W IEIIIITS FOR PLA’TTSoO‘y
hundred men were enroll-
Anny received athenduncrters of the
Hilfinry Training Camps' Association.-
lndicnted that New York's record
would be Mnately maintained
through! the “ointment. -
Olea- in charge of recruiting hero
for the any. my 2nd marine corps
also up.“ an unusual number or
mun-h. main Evans of Marine
nuanced that the corps had passed
the 15.06) nut and needed only
1,400 men to bring it up to its auth—
nfivnfl «Iran-v“-
,Conln reuniting headquarters on-
a
Palace . Theatre
Hour: of Best Vaudeville and
Min: Pictures ‘
TODAY
Vitagnph Blue Ribbon Pre-
seats Domthy Kelly in
“THE MONEY MILL"
and
“The Secret Kingdom"
Sixth Episode Starling Daro-
thy Kelly and Charles
Richmzn
WEDNESDAY
Margmita Fischer in
“The Devil’s Assiétant”
TH, URSDAY
Jack Pickford and Louise .
‘ Hot! in
MN” .
MBA)!
Dorothy Bernard in
“THE RAINBOW”
he hnd cctmncnccd his pro cai'ei‘r
just a decade ago, and added him to
the Wichita. roster in 1908.; On the
strength of his Western association
showing Jim was. sold to lhc White‘
Sox. '
ENTERTAINMENT POSTimt'f").
Postponement of the performances!
of the Operetta "Pandora has been
necessary on account of Mr. Spoon-
cr's concert engagements in the
South, which will not permit him to,
get back in time. Tile date has there-2
-_...
Our ideals
Perfection in Technique.‘
hoyfs Theatre
FRIDAY EVENING,
Kay 4
SAT. AFTERNOON,
. Hays
,
.
Tb W} .ld Operetta
“PANDORA”
W by Composer
Entering, acute-$1. I
Thoroughncss in Method.
Albion, use to 50¢.
Satisfaction in Results. ,
To those ends, we employ
» OCULISTS—graduate . phy-'-
Sicilian—40 examine eyes, »
1and?glasses -_ are fitted arid
made under their immediate
‘ supervision. ‘ ‘
TH
n—-—.—.—.
AMER
’—_'9.
W ‘
~4-
r
3998. Are Cheap Now -
Buy an Watcr Glass Egg.
emu-m put some down for .
next m Quit cany3oc, will
, rpm; :5 one. Full directions
Norwalk Chronicler