I Shows—2:16. 1:15 and 0
Lockwood
in a Drama of Broadway and the
Northern Lumber Camps
“Broadway Bill” _
Also Latest Hearst Pathe News
‘ and a Keystone Comedy
Tuesday
noenlwmwuk-
The Popular Screen Actor in
“The Mad Lover”
A Drama With a Big Punch
. .And the, Universal Screen
. n-y Magazine
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i
* lWednesday and Thursday
‘ 'Firsthhpwing in the Nomalks of
g. { this Artcraft Picture
. ‘ 3 ..
c v
‘.
———-
‘dream. Every thins comes to life
toy shop and has a most wonderful
about her and there is‘a rerel‘in which
all take part There is most entrano
in: music and bewildering dances.
No elm-t will be spred to prpunt
tin! entertainment with every possible
radvuntagel. The seat sale will open
some day this weekr it is a matter of
regret that the presentation must be
limited to one performance but the
wise will secure tickets at the earliest
cured from any member of the Senior
Class.
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
George Beban is performing at the
Palace Theatre today in his newest
Paramount picture.,‘.‘0ne More Amer-
ican." All the human interest and
charm of “Jules of the Strong Heart.”
preceding photoplay—and this is say-
ing a great deal-are to be found in
it. with a cast of especial excellence,
possible moment. They maybe sex
‘life in one of the big cafes of Broad
cow—m—
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
.m—
;
Harold Lockwood in a Play of Love
and Regeneration, “Broadway
”I.
The use of beautiful backgrounds.
WQGHSLE of all of Harold Lock-
wdpd’s Metro wonder play. is one of
the distinguishing features of that
star‘s newest screen romance, “Broad-
way Bill," which will be shown at the
Regent Theatre today.
There is an episode showing night
way and for these scenes the produc-
ers erected a set duplicating the dim
his room of one of Broadway’s most
famous .hote‘ls. ‘fl‘he management of
the hotel gale file producers every co
operation!” make the reproduction
accurate'snd to preserve the atmos-
phere of the original, their efforts go
ing" tothe extent of loaning the ser-
vices of their waiters; and cigarette
girl and a large quantity 0t dining
; . .
including Helen ‘Eddy, Raymond Hat-l
ton, Jack Holt. and others, The story'
:
From the s
TODAY—MONDAY
George Beban in
.....in....
“One More American"
He‘ll make you laugh. he'll make
:rvri cry. and laugh again. illoufl
“ss the foremost American char-
. er ilL‘l'Ul‘S.
——.———
.Puesday and Wednesday
Douglas Fairbanks in
._.m _.
“Headin’ South”
‘ An Artcraft Picture
Directed by Arthur Rosson, up?
der supervision of Allan Dwun.
,You know what Doug can do in a
.crowd of our friends from "over
vthe Rio Grande." ‘il-le built his
fgreat reputation on pictures like
'tllis. This is the greatest he has
.was arranged for the screen blelgo‘
I Printzlau.
boss."
0
l
Douc- Fairbanks in His Laioot Picture
It the Pilicg WWI! qnd ' i
Wednccday
unbeaten ‘desert of Ari»;l
‘zonu to-the snow-tipped mountains at?
Truckee, Cut," is the c ‘ trust in. the‘
scenery 7 offered by Douglas Fairbanks
in his new ’Arit‘rafl picture, “Headin'
South," a rip—roaring tale of Mexican
raiders. which will be the ath’actionx
at the Palace Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The snow scenes are pan‘
tlcularly effective after the audience:
is shown a broad sweep of the blexl-j
.can border, the desert lands of our:
'country. 3
Those who believe in “seeing AmerL
ica first" will be more than satisfied
"with the scenery that makes "llearin'
South" the most distinctive film oi:
the season. Considerable expense was
attached to transporting oVer two hun-
dred cow boys and Mexicans to the;
lvarlous locations. but the results at:
.iuined more than justified the expendi-
lure.
' With Fairbanks in his story of tw
borders. MexlCnn and Canadian, appca
prominently Catherine McDonald, :1
recent discoVel'y in films. and Frank
("nlllpcau. As the mysterious
the desert .1 Fairbanks personifies thrilt
ing romance. and rescues the girl in
an unusual, acrobatic manner.
_ Art Rosson directed "llcadin
South" from the story by Allan Dwan.
The latter is chief directot of the
Fairbanks organization and started “A
llodoru Musketeer." which was select-
ed recently to open the Rivoli Thea-
us in New York City. said to be the
most attractive picture house in tho
f‘Ollllil'.“.
l
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:“THF. BLUE BIRD," AT THE
. Beautiful Artcraft Picture To Be Seen
Wednesday and Thursday
This is p picturizntion of Maurice
{ever done. By all means, see itv
FI-H commo'ro THE REGENT,
._ MAY 24
One of the g
realest social events of interestingly how this q
the. season will be the presentation of . to all quarters of the globe, when as
‘ the musical extravaganza, “Fl-Fl of; matter of fact, true happiness lies at)
5 Maeterlinck'e famous play of the same.
(nalne which was produced with enor-
:mous success in New York several
_ Allli lfllillis -1
lyears ago. In this story. the famous
[Belgian philosopher and poet has
lthrown the light of his genius upon
ELifc. his theme being the pursuit of
Sanpiness by mankind and he shows
uest leads men
a.
it isa tale of an Italian:
rimmigrant and his struggle .' against:
the machinations of a wily “political
room settlement. , .
“The outdoor scenes of "Broadway
contrast of the picturesque rustle view
obtained in the south 'with the wild
mid-winter snow scenery of the north.
which was photographed in Maine.
REGENT THEATRE TUESDAY
“—“ i
obcrt Warwick and Elaine Hammer.
. ' stein in “The Mad Lover" l
-“The Modulator." featuring Robertf
Warwieffiaow a content in the United:
States drmy and one of the most pop-l.
R
‘nlar actors in the country, will be the AMERICAN NEEDS
attraction at the Regent Theatre to-‘
marrow. beginning with a phenomln»;
ally successful run at the Strand Thea—i Most of us think d" is something senses he noticed a. bundle of homing
tre in New 9°“ this New" has been as common and abundant as sand or waste m“ 0.439 deck.Dcsplte his
winning endless popularity by its gen}
eral appealz'
the
from the following
“Tile Mad hover,"
picture is lléld may
notices:
lunch rill em on you! m use:
some time someppe's'life Ifiy'hang.
in the balmce.’wliile too much de-‘
pendence is placed on raw egg white
for its maintenance '
___——-g——-,-—-._——-
WEEDS- FOR FOOD.
i
30m: of the Diodaincd ones Are Very
Good to Eat.‘
in lobar-tug over your war-garden,(
don't overlook the foods that may be
had without labor 8nd without price.
The Woman's Home Companion tells’
of some of these:
“There an. several very edible
weeks which in some parts of the
country are so misunderstood as to
be consideredpoiaonnua
‘Pigweed, when small and but a
pigie weed only a few inches high. is
most delicious. No greens from the
igrooery store can make faces at pig-
waed if picked at the proper time.
“Some people refer to ‘pussley’= as
pigweed. but that is a mlsnomer,,_lts
real name is- porcine and it lhaile
imp; iii-once. it grow flat on. the
ground and bears a small yellow
flower. thlch it opens to the sun but
an hour or so in the morning. then
i
closes for the day. But for the chin-p
was originally written by the directorq Bill' were photographed in Florida .eyes of the gardener it might escape
William C. DeMille, while the scenario] and in Elaine, and there is a pleasmgl notice and, thus favored, soon even moi “pp". or less available.
.wn the garden. ‘
“The stem is glutinous and the'
ilcaves around' and felt. A Very.
gnanghty plant but very good 13 can
58011 and eat with oil and vinegar for
‘today, and save the rest for tomor-
row‘s salad.
" ‘Over there‘ purslance is cultivated
and moves in the best society. but
over here it is too often a more
garden pest. a tramp among flowers,
though its good qualities are soon
brought to light by a little care and
attention.
FOR ENGLISH CLAY
gravel. Consequently, it comes as a
surprise to be told ‘by the Shipping
Asides of the high opinion in will“; Board Committee on Mineral imports took of being killed by explosion. he
be 3““ land Exports in Wuhlhgton. that‘evcn Pick“ “P be him“! material and 9‘"
lin this day of great shortage of o
‘ SUB "19 NeWr‘om‘ ships we ho" to import grom‘enllatedsln the navy in Novemberdillfi
00"!
York Tribune. "is pictorial” l’ewum'inngnnd every year 200,000 to 250.000
and alt
ment
repre
lok at."
ogethcr is excellent. entertain-f
Miss Hammerstein plays with l
ssion and is decidedly good toi0c
ion stone of clay. Lost year we im-
ported more than 250,000 tons over the
can. -
Furthermore, a great part of this
The Evening Sun stu'sil ” ‘The Mad clay comes over in steamers loaded
tire happiness.
too of surprising beatutles. Tile in-
gredients were simple enough—a mar-
wifevbut the
hunting. a neglected
ed {9-
story was unfolded with a hundr
.liclilcs."
; .
l
1 WHITE 0N EGG.
ilndigcstible and Unfit to Be Eaten by
the Sick. Says Doctor.
i
‘ The medical profession has just
Elearned something new about the
. white of egg. For a number of years
doctors and nurses have administered
the raw white of egg [0 patients very
ill. to feeble persons and weak chil-
{drop with the pl‘oioundest faith it.
«was the one thing that would stay on
the person the greatest amount of
strength, writes a physician in the
‘ Bridgeport Telegram.
Recent experiments have shown
;that when raw egg white leaves the
lstomach during the process of diges-
tion it is unchanged since it resists
lthe action of the stomach juices. "hat
ylfi not all; it behaves in an unbe-
‘coming manner all the way along the
Ialimentary canal. it not. only re-
fsists the action of the digestive fer-
;ments in the intestine. but it absorbs
Ithem and carries them away. and
ithus prevents their action on other
lfoods which may .be present at the
time. Furthermore. the feeding of
ercessiue amounts of raw egg white
’ Lover‘ brought one very nearly to "1- full and the rest in big steamers loaded
Here was a film play with clay up to 50 per cent. and more
0 really fresh in treatment. full of 9193- of their maximum carrying capacity.
1- snnt details of life and character. full These ships put into Fowey. England.
‘for their freight. To get this clay on
and off the boats requires ten days on
rider of l'lililt‘. husband too fond of dogs and each cargo. An insignificant percen-
tage of the clay ls;ahipped as ballast.
This represents small lots loaded into
.big liners at Liverpool. But it will be
\seen that.i.he importation of English
:clay consumes an important amount
of ship tonnage measured in days time
lost because of natural delays incident
it" the transport of this freight.
, Why do our manufacturers pay the
high freight rates now necessary in
order to obtain an article like clay from
England? There is, as we all know.
an abundance of clay in this country.
A great deal of high grade clay is pro-
,duced here. and of a character suitable
REGENT THEATRE ‘ the SlomaClb disc-“l easily. and Ell'e'for pottery, porcelnlns and other arti-
fcles which require clays of special on
cellence in their manufacture. But not
much over half of clay of this grade
that our industries require is domes-
'tlc. Whenwas broke out in 1914 only
a third of it was domestic. We have
not been able to develop and equip
our deposits fastcnough to make these
English clay imports unnecessary. In
fact it is doubtful whether we will pro
duce as much high grade clay in 1918
as we did in 1917. Our manufacturers
want the clay but they can not get
anywhere near as much as they want.
The-reduced output is due to railroad
the Toy 81109." to be given by thelour very'threshold. “heeded “d ““‘ produces a troublesome diarrhoea and.and operating conditions and is not re-
Senior Clans .at the Regent . Theatregrecognized.
on the evening ofr‘May 24th.
125 young people are to take partiwondrous beauty
"The Blue Bird" is a spectacle of
i.
and charm and inde-
‘ :‘The title role of ill-Fl is to be taken i pendent of lts~keen philosophy. it con-
by Miss Mildred {Lovejon The story.
was that the toy :aker's domino"
' tflonnie. who will be lmpersonated by
Iliad Elsie Williams falls asleep in the
« midst of all the toys. in her father's
.—
. w
:
.1
mill/I)
.«‘.
txumous
' AND
vi. ’
pa
I
~s\\\\“""" COUPON illlllll%
The Book of a“
98¢-
per a" ‘ , Elliot” ‘ irilb‘
like -, . . «A mnhea'locrcoo-
”l Domes...“ are
veys truths and lessons which the sim-
plest child can understand and appre
ciate to the full. Maurice Tourneur is
the producer and Charles Illlaigne. the
adapter.—
\\\\‘h
..
success?
rusaoox
monitor-Illllllmlllllllllm
Eh
v
Alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
accompanying loss of weight.
The row yolk of egg. however. is dl~
gestlble. if it produces any digestive
disturbances. it is because of its fat
lcontent and the indigestion is fat in‘
digestion. .
Heating the white of egg until it is
milk white obviates all the difficulties
encountered when it is raw.
It is hoped that all who read this
I
l
llated to the character or‘slze of the do
posits which are capable of large pro-
;ductlon. .
| Domestic producers do not mire their
iclay quite as cleanly as their English
competitors. Nor is the domestic clay
as uniform in character. "It will not
bring the high prices ‘paid for English
lporeelaln in our electric Light sockets
a A...
or». fit more could be cold if it
oeuldheproducedjndcarried bolts
market. ‘Stlii more could be marketed
flelunermereuniformclaywcrepro
duced, for in that eventthe consumers
would used greaterpercentage of do-
mestic and oomqpndingiy less Eng-
lish clay in their mixtures.
- Howey». our mmplete dependence
upon English clay continues. We must
rely on English clay as a chief ingred~
lent of the dishes we eat from, the
paper in our books and amazines, the
and half a. dozensother articles of less
general use.
mortunmly it is a fact that far less
English clay is necessary to proper
manufactlue of paper than is now
used. Besides domestic clay there are
many other substances of domestic
origin that could he used in the bot”.
not the finish of this paper. Also over
half of the English clay we use is
consumed in making' paper. So that
if a shortage of English clay shouldl
develop it would not be highly serious
until the shortage became very great,
until there was only a half of the nor-
PUT summ‘rzs Lives FJRsT
For unusual he ism the secretary
of the navy has just awarded a medal
of honor to Ora Graves, a sermon of
the United States navy. it in the second
medal of honor awarded toga man in
the regular navy since the war began.
On December 23 last an explosion fol-
lowed the firing of a three-inch salute
charged on board the U s s, Pittsburg.
than in South American waters. Two
men were killed and several others in-
lured. Groves was thrown to the deck.
but soon recovered. Coming to his
knowledge' of the presence of powder
in ’o nearby casement and the risk he
tho flames out with his hands. Graves
at San Francisco.
Representative Harrison of Missis-
HERE'B A NEW EXBUGE,
A boy seven years old, and small for '
his age. was at thepolioe station, yes'
tel-day, chatting suitably with Chief
Brennan. The boy was brought to the
station by a policeman because no one
knew where he lived, and the little to]-
low didn’t seem anxious to tell. The
big-hearted chief, however, got the lud's
story. and the truant officer helped.
The boy had been a truant from school
for over a week. and when asked why
he didn't go to school. said he would
rather be. in the open air.
“I get lots and lots of air down in the
park every day." said the little fellow.
“Thats where the air is. m that is
why i didn't go to school. Aint that a
good excuse?" ,
“You're a winner," said Chief Bren.
nan, as the truant officer took the lad
:Efiii
sippi introduced a bill giving Federal
empldyment to disabled soldiers.
._..__.. ._...__~—...-—__.a.__,.__n ,, ”mm _...,
3m. martin
motion in the z.
. ing schools in the country.
U...
.éPmMMMQMnnf‘
'TO BE SHOWN AT THE PALACE THEATRE TODAY.
hku
twat the air in the park utter this.
my} L area.
According.“ , denim sent air
from the Norwich University sultan).
school at Will.- Vermont, cm
L Murphy of Normal! is among 9“
students at therein»! to receive p
filiversity Corp. ‘
Cadets. He has been appointed fl
assigned to 'i‘roolllil as cadet our“
Norwich university is one attire 13*
3'.-
,3
A REAL AMBITION _
(Detroit Free Press)
“He has a fine ambition."
"What is it ?” ,.
, “Says he wants to live so that he“!
be considered somebody’s best. f I
i.
00'
fl?
Norwalk Chronicler