Regent Theatre
I Shown—1:15. 1:15 and 3
Musical Program By th
‘ Regent Orchestra Every Evening~
- .
Today
The First Of the
ABRAHA)! LINCOLN SERIES
“ by Mother”
A heart crest ”story. proli
,7 that the hand that microbe era
die is the hand that rules th
World. - '
Alice Joyce
in A Blue Ribbon Feature,
“The Woman Between
Friends”
and 61h Episode of
“\‘ENGEANC'F AND THE “'0
. MAN"
Monday
Emmy Wehlen
In the Metro
“The Shell Game”
Add Fatty Arbnckle
A Country Hero”i
Tuesday-«Mae 1.1111511 in the Mys
tery Photoplay, "The Face in the
.‘ Day ”I 7 r
T Wedne y +— “The- Whispering
. Chorus.’ an 'Artcraft feature.
A
Today. Saturday
Vaudeville and Roscoe
“Fatty” Arbuckle in
“out west”
and Wm S. Hart in “The
Card" . “
Also
HEARST PATHE NEWS
_—
Monday and Tuesday
THOS. H lNCE PRESENTS
Charles Ray in
“Playing the Game”
Other . Features Include
..1mes Montgomery Fiagg‘s Hum-
?orous Film.
SATTRE “THE ART BUG"
and the latest
HEAR'ST PATHE NEWS
_Wedncsday
Sessue Hayakawa
TN
"a 1“: 1-3:“
' 1
Last
“The Honor of His House”
...._...__
Thursday and Friday
- With Vaudeville
I Mary Pickford
In Her Newest ‘ Artcraft Picture.
‘ ,‘fAmarilly of Clothes Line
' Alley”
I AT" THE THEATRES
BEST ROLE SHE-u EVER HAD SAYS
FLORENCE leOR
'll‘lor‘en'co Vidor, who is to be seen int
support of Saline Hnyakawa, the ram
this Japanese screen playei at the Pal-
ace Theatre next week, Wednesday.
declares that the part‘ of born in this
_'1‘araniount rpicture is the best which
she 'ever has assayed. “It is a difficult
roloi" she asserted," and shows the
gradual development of “born from a
beautiful outcast, daring and unscrup
pious to a love tr cd woman, who hes-
Rates between ti 1 demands of youth
and the ca‘l of blood, who finally ac-
hievers-1a reformation and becomes a
loving mother and wife through sell?
sacrifice and has a trgic culmination
when her Japanese husband yields her I
to the men of another race." "The
_'Honor of His House" was directed by
William C. DeMille and besides the
_ star and Miss Vidor, has an excellent
' supporting cast
CHARLES RAY IN FINE
' NEW WESTERN PICTURE
Popular Thomas H. lone star Soon to
be Seen Here in New Photoplay
Booted and spurred, with chaps and
a inde sombrero, Charles ‘Ray, theIt
AFTER THREE YEARS—w-~
—_
my men and women are slot: and
don‘t know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they;
apply for life insurance. The kidney-
are Working all the time. filtering pol-
aonoua waste out of the blood mm
and whenuthoy become weakened or
deceased. backache. pains in cities and
amine. uncalled ”madam. Would
n1- develop. w. a.- loan. can.
- ling with adventure humor and path-
{gllreg‘flar ‘"b0y and
I Game
“1.9,...“
o
wnw»
central [Weoftllenoryof ‘Playing
the Game " his most Paramount pic-
titre. which his Just beg rem
autumnal; story «thesautnI
west. After a briefperiod along the:
Great Win‘te Way in New York Mr. I
Ray as Larry Prentiss, a dissipated
son of a millionaire who had left him?
a vast fortune. has been leading a wild
life and one night at a dinner given to I
some friends he knocks down and 311- I
patently kills Hickey Trent in the;
belief that he is a murderer, thrryI
goes to Arizona to begin life anew. « I I
While there Lofty has many adven-
lures. including holdup; and other
thrilling events, and he‘s finally land as
[a cowboy upon his own ranch. hisI
_identity being unknown to his BID-1'
ployees. Here he meets and courts
.Moya Shannon, the daughter of theI
manage1,
and after a series of highly
dramatic occurrences, a1 ows his love'
for the girl who naturally reciprocates
“Playing the Game” is said to be one‘
of the best pictures in which Mr. Bay,
has been seen in many months. it will,
be shown at the Palace Theatre next.
Monday and Tuesday Ml. Ray is cap I
ably supported by fine players. chief;
among whom are Doris Lee and Robert
McKim.
l
'
REGENT THEATRE, TODAY i
Alice Joyce In “The Woman Between
Friendai” and the First of the
Abraham Lincoln Dramas
I
I
I
which completed her collection of furs.
She also received many other pres-
lonto. one of them being a black‘ en-
amaled vanity case not with diamonds.
Miss Joycehvins a new triumph as
Cecelle. a flower girl. in “This Woman
Between Friends," The Greater Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, which will
be seen in the Regent theatre today. ‘
I in this absorbing drama of love and .
tragedy, Marc Muellermott has a lead 1
in part and others in the cast are
Robert Walker, Bernard Selgel Edith
{Spearrn and Florence McCafferty.
IABRAHAM LINCOLN DRAMAS
START AT REGENT TODAY
'“The Son of Democracy" Full of Gen.
1 nine Humor and Heart Interest
I Probtbiy no other motion picturel
ever hrs been so highly praised and *
favorably, discussed as Benjamin (‘ha-
pin’s “The Son of Democracy," pre-
sented by Paramount which will be
gin its run at the Regent theatre, to:
day
”The Son of Pulmonary" consists of;
ten twofecl dramas each complete lnI
itself One is to be presented each.
week M1. Chopin has been working:
five years on these comedy- drums of}
American life. hey are brlsb
l
park
as and are of special interest at This
time in that Abraham Lincoln the boy...
and the president, are lead'. ng charac-
ters in the thrilling tales
Bejnmln Chopin is known as one
of the finest of motion picture direc-
‘tors, with a special talent foi genuine
humor and heatt interest As an im-
ersonator of Abraham Lincoln lec'
Iturer. vaudeVIlle actor and dramatist,
his fame is nation wide in “Tbte Sgt:
De ocracy,’ which he wro e. ..
M m e makes “Abe
roduced h
reeled and ll emphasiles the
ruly human side of his rise to the
presidency. in the White House STD;-
ies. Mr. Chopin shows the inside won-
logs of things political, demonstra
blems were
11 that Uncoln's pro
1 mfich the same as those of President
Wilson. Always the plays are good
humored. .
______——-
‘REGENT THEATRE MONDAY
a"
Wehlen In "The Shell Game.
' Emmy “A Country
and Fatty Arbuckct in
I Hero.”
rMany of the most interesting scenes
in “The Shell Game," 3 Metro pictulre
starring Emmy Weldon, which is t1:
atti action at the Regent Theagre 1:
Monday, were staged in an ‘ela am e
and spacious hotel setting“ that :11:
built at the Metro studio. The S e
" is a picturlzation of “Kenneth
L. Robrs Saturday Evening Post
story "Good- Will and Almond Shell. c
In appointments. this set which ot
cupled practically all the floor space1 :3
the big studio was as follows. enter
from the street on thee i‘élt was located
the office of the hotel clerk, themh
ier' 3 office and then the manager‘ 5 of
flee. . .
t —-
“The OppositeEnd of the
~ World”
nan cacas masons
Annual Outdoor Play
at the
Hillside
Prospect Hill Nor-walk. Conneeti
rd J 8th
modem. bl
TickeIthlc. Childrenlllic.
1
WWW H 1.“ danlsthelfv
This photograph shows Lieutenan. Allen 1.1111210; of Chicago stand-
Alice Joyce had a birthday‘ the other big beside the airplane in which he brought down the first German pittine
day and “ehbmied by buying herself credited to an American dyer. Uncle Sam's planes bea‘r as their insignia.
3 New“ 3 “100° ““3"“ sable cape a but within a ring as shown on the b ody of the plane. .
" EMMYHWERLEN m".THl-'; SHELL GAME"
I
I
I
.1 IITTITITIITIlllllllilllITTTITITTIIITITIIl/l/y
//
AT THE PALACE NEXT WEEK MON DAY and TUESDAY
\\\\\\11111 COUPON 11111110,,”
The 3001: of a
Thousand songs
Whit.
South NorWalk
Evening Sentinel
7‘33"” my 98:: .0.
IAII. .s'
m gym“
I
Scene from "The‘ Shell Game" at the Regent 111mm Monday. Alto Amy
Arbuckle in “A Country Hero."
Jill!
g
E
l
coarse Accounts Opened
Every young man in the United
States who has attained the age of
twenty-one years. after June 5. 1917.
and on or before June 5. 1918, must
register on Registration Dny.‘Wedues-
day. June 5, under the selective serv-
ice act. The registration is nation-
wide and makes available. for military
“ or other national service an estimated
army of one million men. It places
the young man of twenty-one in exact-
ly the same responsible relation to the
national government as all men be
tween twenty-one and thirtyone years
were placed by registration last June.
This article is issued by the Connectlv
cut State Council of Defense at the
I, request of the Governor of Connecticut
to explain the law to the young men
of Connecticut
The dutyrof registration is compel:
sory. By act or Congress and by proc;
lamation of the President ottho United
States all young men who were born
between June 6.1896, and June 5. .1891,
are subject to registration. Persons
in the military or nasal senlce of the
nation are the oiily exceptions. Regis-
’trntlon ls required of all male per-
slmply United States cltlsens.
Important Facts.
Registration (lily. will be 011 Wednes-
day, June 5,1913
llegls lion hours ulll be from 7
a. m. to i) p. m.
Riglntration quarters will In most
cases be at the othtps‘ of the local
draft boards or such other place as
shall by public notice be dcslgnnted
by the local boards.
Upon registering all persons will be
furnlshcd a registration certificate.
All persons subject to registration
should keep the registration certlfl-’
rates in their possession nt all times.
They must exhibit their registration
certificates when called upon by any
police officer to dose. Hence all reg-
Istrnnts will spare themselves much tn-
convenience if they keep their certifi-
cates constantly in their possesslon.
The machinery of registration is
grouped under three departments. the
Provost Marshal General nt Washing-
ton. tho Governor‘s other at Hartford
and the local draft boards. Careful
plans have been made far in advance
of Registration Day to so arrange pre-
llmlnnrlestbat 11 complete registra-
tion will be taken on June ii. To an:
slst the local boards to an "12'!“ a com-
plete enrollment. the pc'lrc authorities
of the municlpnllllrs and the State
are required to cil'ect a thorough en-
forcement of the law through the'pres-
ervntion of order at registration
places. I
Penalty for Delinquents.
Men‘who fall to register wlll be re-
ported by all marshals. deputy mar-
shals. investigating agents and police
otllcers. local boards wittreport such
delinquents t the United States dis-
trict att Failure to register has
been made ”a misdemeanor. The, pen
ally is imprisonmentfor one year. and
may result in loss of valuable rights
and privileges and immediate induc-
tion into the military service. Per-
sons who obstruct the work of regis-
tration by falsifying, evading or refus-
' ing to answer the questions put them
. by registrars on Registration Day will
be given proper forbearance, but if
they continue refractory will be re
ported to the proper authorities for
the punishment designated.
Persons temporarilynbsent fromtbe
jurisdiction of their" local boards must
secure a registration card. not 11 cer-
tillcate. before Registration Day from
the office of any local draft board.
Upon receipt of this card the nppll-
cunt should mail it in time torreach
his o1vn local board by the day set
for registration A self: addressed
stamped envelope should be enclosed
with the registration card for the reg-
\ .
YDDND NEN 21 YEARS OLD MDST
REGISTER JUNE 5--DAI.I.ED DY
* .. PRESIDENT AND DDNDRESS
Governmentllegulations Given in Abbreviated Form by Connecti-
cut Stat’e Councilol Defense—Youths Made Available for
Selective. Service—Severe Penalty for Failure to Register.
sons of the age designated and not.
H -————
'—
istration certificate. The local board
luthe Jurisdiction of the absentee will
forwartb him his registration certifi-
cate upon receipt of the registration
card.
Rule for Sick Persona.
Sick persons who will be unable to
appear for registration on Registrm
lion Day are advised under the regu-
lations to have some competutt person
apply to the local board for a copy of
the registration card and authority to
fill it out. The card will then be re-
turned by the sick person on Registra-
tion Day. eitherby mail or delivered
by his agent to the local board. The
sick person will enclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for u regis-
tration certificate.
Persons exempt from registratlon
because of service in the United States
army or navy immediately become sub
Ject to registration and are required
to register immediately upon leaving .
such service.
An alien who enters the United
States for the first time'after the date
set for registration is not subject to
registration. unless he declares his ln-
tentlon to become 11 citizen.
Citizens or persons who have de-
clared their intention of becoming citiv
zoos who domot register on account I
of absence froth the territorial limits ‘
of the United States are required to
register within five days after tltclr
return to the United States.
All felons ln jails. reformntorles and
pcnltcntInrles of the designated ago
will be registered by the warden. ' As
they are consult-rod morally unfit for
military servlcc they will not be drnilt-
ed. Persona awaiting trial will not
be considered no felons and will be
registered. lnmntcs of insane asy-
lums and slmilur Institutions will be
treated as nbsontoes and registered.
Mutt Boat List. ,
After Registration Day local boards
will be expected to register persons
within their Jurisdiction who for any
reason were not registered on Regis-
tration Day. They must also make an
assignment of registration numbers to
registration cards. A list of names
of all persons whose regl trntlon curds
are in the possession 1 f the local
boards but be prepared of duplicate-
and arranged in n‘phabetical order
with the registration numbers opposite
their names. The list will be posted in
n conspicuous place in the office of the
local board and the press provided
with a copy for publlcntlon.
Questionnaires will be sent to the
address of each registrant on a day to
be ,deslgnntcd by the Provost Marshal
General. After that date local boards
will proceed with their work in ac
cor-dance with the pro1lslons of the §e
lective Service regulations.
_ Under Selective Service Act.
The attention of every reglstrant ls
particularly called to No. 63 of the
registration regulations, which fol-
lows: .
“All persons registered. as‘ herein
prescribed. shall be subject to the
terms and provisions and liabilities of
the Selective Service regulations pro--
mulgated .on the eighth day of Novem-
ber. 1917..and all amendments thereto.
in the same manner and in all re-
spects as though they had been pre-
viously registered under the terms of
the act of May 18. 1917, unless these
regulations or subsequent regulations
shall otherwise prescribe or the said
regulations would obviously be unap-
pllcable.” "
The act of Congress applied to the
men of t'wenty‘one provides that the
persons registered on June 5 shall be
placed at the bottom of the list of
those liable for military service in
the several classes to which they are
Keep ”AdVertising .—
and, Advertising
Will Keep You
assigned. under such rules and regu-
lations as the President may prescribe.
Cottage Cheese a Cheap
.ol Food.
m-,‘
_EDUCATIQNAL CAMPAIGN _
DEVOTED T0 50
Good and Patriotic Way to U“
plus Milk of Stile—stern
and Food Supply Committee E '-
age Use of Cottage Choc ,I
Reclpoa for Appctlxlng Diet!“
The use of cottage cheese and 7
source of food and an outlet for the
plus milk of the State is being ~
aged by the Connecticut Agrlcnl
College and the Committee 0! F
Supply of the State Council of I
who are conducting an ed
campaign on this subject in 1
tion with the United States ,'
ment of Agriculture.
it is pointed out by the experb
this subject that cottage chem
practically equal in foot! value ..
for pound to lean round steak.
equally valuable as a source of 1 .
and almost as valuable as a m
minerals and energy units. * ..
ohms also furnishes as mm:
more minerals and half as mil
gy value as one dozen large can.
the use of this food in the diet it
declared possible to reduce the
bills at least one-half. ,
Cottage cheese may be made ‘ i.
either buttermilk or skimmed
where it cannot be purchased
local market The following me
advocated by the United Sta
pnrtment of Agriculture. Pia
skimmed milk in a saucepan ol'
comenlent receptacle and Warp
degrees. using a therrn'olne‘t'epr 1g
is available in order that the hill
.not be heated show this tempera-
aad then stir in a quantity,
:sour milk. using a cupful or so
to one gallon of sklmmed milk. -
cheese should be allowed to stand INTI
the back of the stme or lna '
room in order that the tem , .
may be maintained as nearly an. m
blc at 75 degrees. At ville end
twelve or fifteen hours the milk .111 >-
be thick. the curd having formed.
curd should be cut into one
squares and cooked for thirty in 1
at 100 degrees. stirring it every
minutes. A double boiler may be
or the receptacle may be placed at
water. If the temperature is al- "
to go above 100 degrees the cheese
be tough and inferior in duality
the end of the half hour cockipg
curd should be drained in a c
cloth sack or a strainer. Who
whey has ceased to liow the c
should be turned on to a dining
kled with salt and worked with
spoon. it is then ready to use. I .1
If desired cottage cheese may ~ ,
made by the use of rennet or J .
Where this system is used it is not
essnry to cook the cheese after
curd is formed it simply being m
into a sack for dralning at the ill}
ten or twelve hours. One-olghtb dim,
tablet is sunlcient for a gallon of Ian
med milk.
A number of appetizlng
which will give a pleasant vat-gm .
the diet may be prepared from I
cheese sausage, cottage chem ’
cottage cheese tarts, cottage
pie and a number of other co
tlons. The recipe for cottage pie
as follows:
I cup cottage cheese 1 tbs. melted
2- a cup sugar “ lb tsp. vanilla
2- 3 cup milk Salt
I egg yolk- bcaton .
Mix the ingredients in the o 51-.
en, bake the pie in one crust. , _‘
slightly and cover with merinsu n’ia‘
by adding two teaspoonfuls sugar
one-half teaspoon vanilla to the 1 . -
whites of two eggs. Brown in ‘
oven.
a .
it's Good 101 Your Stomach:
In Tablet Form Onbr.‘
At All Damian. 50c.
Norwalk Chronicler