ems. 31:11:17,191:
EGENT THEATRE
:11: soon Iowans me sums
1.
Today, Tomorrow, and Wednesday
Twice Daily, at 2: 15 and 8 P. M
EGENT THEATRE
hat
on 00?
Would
DO YOU
That Hollweg said:
That the War Lord hims
That Zimmerman said:
will rise. "
BUT GERARD SAID:
“Necessity knows no law.”
That the Duke of Hecklenberg said:
“We care nothing for treaties.”
“America had better look out after this war. "
“There are 500, 000 German Reservists in America who
. ”And there are 501,0001amp-posts to which they will find
themselves hanging by evening ! ”
KNOW
elf said:
To See It Is
o
h
GERARD'S BOOK WAS A SENSATION
THE PICTURE IS AN EVEN GREATER REVELA-
TION OF INSIDE TRUTHS!
American
To Be a Better
Ambassador . ,
Jenna”
Endorsed by the U. S. Government
Special Orchestra.
———~
—‘
If You Were a Victim of the UnScrupudous Plots of the Prussian Clique
What Would
You 00?
YOU WILL 511131
The famous Zabern incident, that debased the civil before the
military power.
The violation of the American Embassy in all its thrilling de
tails
The Cruelties to Prisoners of War, and Gerard Working Day’
and Night in the Cause of Humanity.
The Base Mockery of the Love Feast to America!
Even While the Buns "Were Planning New Atrocities.
The Challenge to America!
And Its Defiant Answer.
WHAT ONE AMERICAN.
Ambassador James W. Gerard. the Curse of German Mili
'tarism Barking at His Heels, Did for Democracy.
Prices, Matinees, 25c, Evenings 25c, 85c; a few at 50c.
Has Played 1n New York City and Tremont Temple. Boston. to the Greatest Crowds 1n the History of the Screen.
at Prices up to $1.50
.. grim PICTURE THAT exposes
THE WHOLE PERNIOIOUS 1‘31ch OF THE
GERMAN WAR—SEEKERS!
The One Man Best Able to
Tell Us Why we fire atWar
Not a War Picture
Special Effects
‘1
D‘
Regent Theatre:
11 Shows—4: 15. 7.15 and 9 1
Special Musical Program By the
Regent Orchestra Every Evening1
l
Today TomorroW and
Wed edsdne ay -
at 2:15 and 18 o’clock
Ambassador Gerard’s
1 “MY i 101111 YEARS
IN 1111111111111”
Thursday and Friday
Clara Kimball Young .
And her own company presents
, “The House of Glass”
The phenomenal melodrama by
Max Mnrcin.
vvvvvv-wvvvv—‘_'—vvv.vvvv‘v
‘A-‘AA‘AA‘.‘AA‘“‘-““-‘A-‘
vvvvvvv—vvv
A
W
AT THE TlfllRES
AMBASSADO R GERARD’S “MY
5
lg1félet::?:::£:;.t:e kaiser and his JAMES YOUNG FAMOUB
> ccmded the Rue A8 PICTURE DIRECTOR
clan and English prisoners by the Ger- ...-_..
mans; the capturing and deportallon He DlelayI Great Skill in Production
of the Belgian women; the killing all 0' "Th0 WM“ Mill" LIW" ‘
of young and old; the shooting of oth~ James "an W83 911888911 t0 dlrect
er prisoners on their way to prison 89‘5” Huyakawa in “The WM"
scamps to avoid feeding them-11]! Man 3 Law .. a new Paramount pic-
these 1111.1 mole are shawn in a mannc1 ""9 starring 8935“" Hnynkawn ““1
perhaps {00 lifelike. but quite no,“ this fact will insure its artlstlc quality
£331., for a proper appreciation of what as a production. For James Young is
l is 30mg on in the country overrun by one of the most famous of directors.
lHuns with much skill in technical details as
I well as artistic perception and mum
ation ~
He has a good story to work on. .a
he of Siena Leone and the ivory
The wonderful finale showing how
éAmerlca has at last prepared herself
for the- tray is one of the most strlk to
in
1; pictures ever screened. and had country. with an intense plot written
1
l
the '
brunt??? 01ft :11; Uinited SW95 30‘ by Marion Fairfax and John Browne.
1 1' m ’13 The “”1019 the former nuthm ot the scenario of
ll) cture is an object 19-330“ ”I!“ 3'10“” this and many olhel noted Paramount
l
l
b; m“ by ”my mam Woman and pictures. "The White Mans Law" will
c “d tor "5 education value alone l be seen at the Palace Theatre on Wed
W . n1 sdav
“THE HOUSE OF GLAss’“ ___...
AT 'REGENT THEATRE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
j HAS A NOVEL COMEDY
PICTURE IN “M'R. FIX— IT"
’1
Clara Kimball Young in Her Latest
1
l
1'
I Photoplay Tuelday and Friday. '
l
l
In This Grea‘t Photoplay Athletic Art
craft Star Expounde Theory that Hu
, man Happiness is a Habit
Appearing in his latest photoplav.
“The House of Glass," adapted by
Charles E. Whittaker flom the tre-
mendously successful stage play by
ness to others. Douglas Fairbanks will
be seen in a new and novel character
creation vastly diil'erent from those of
the wild west in which he recently has
been seen with such success.
The scenes of “Mr. Fix~lt" are
caled in the home of wealthy resi-
dents of New York, and he is an all
round fixer of hearts and things. There ‘
is much bickering, petty hatreds .nnd
jealousy among these aristocratic men
and women. but when "Mr. Fix-It" en-
ters a magical transformation takes
place. He is 11 genial, smiling chap
who laughs and conducts himself in a
manner that provokes the sternest
criticisms of the elderly maidens and
aunts oi the contracted couples. This
does not dismay him one whit. for he
keeps right on fixing matters by prac-
tical illustrations of his philosophy.
the result being a series or mlrth~pro»
|voking developments which afford in
[finite amusement to all who behold
’them.
An exclting scene in the picture is
a battle between "Mel-11141" and sev-
oral gangsters in the slums. Mr. F‘nlr-
banks climbs down the side of a house
on a clothes line and swings across a
street on an election banner. This is
said to be one of the most thrilling
FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY Max Marcin will be the attraction ”Mr m It," as the expounder of the stunts Mr Fairbanks cyst has perform-'
—.._
At the Recent Theatre Today, Tues
day and Wednesday.
it was the expected that happened
this time and Tremont Temple Bos
,
ton, continues to be packed to the of her Select Star Series pictures.
f‘hele at the Regent lheatle Thursday theory that. happiness is a habit and
;and Friday This production, made by comes only to those who afford hhppl
Clara Kimball Young and her own
company undel the direction of Emile
Chautard, is being distributed as one
doors at every presentation of “My. Margaret Case. played by MissI
Four Years in Germany,” the film ver- Young, although innocent of any real.
sion of the story of the experiences or complicity in the crime, spends a year
-Ambasador James W. Gerard in the and a half in prison as an accomplice1
Laiers country. Two performances of Burke, whom she was about to mar I
have not sulficed to appreciably thin: ry. When they were both arrested for
out the line at the ticket omce and it the robbery of seventy thousand dol
13‘ a case of "Sold out" at ev-ely per lars' worth Of jewels. When she l‘n’
folmance paroled, she disappears from New
This remarkable motion picture will York and returns ten years later as-
‘ be‘ presented at the Regent theatre to- :Mrs. Harvey Lake. the Wife 0111 suc-
dam: Tuesday and Wednesday. Thdcessi’ul railroad manager. 0ne~ot the
verdict of those who have seen the: detectives who arrested Margaret rec-
screened story is that it is 'vmndertul.1 ognizes her, and she tells her husband
ly well done and the most interesting the whole story. ,He finally succeeds
and timely picture ever seen. From in securing a pardon from the sovelni
”the opening scenes. where Mr. Gerard or inreturn for dropping the charge 0f
presents his credentials as American theft againsta youth of his own 91111
.. ambassador, until the final patriotic ployes, whose extreme youth had led
review, there is not a dull moment j the governor to intercede in the boy’s
The photograph is perfect the 111- behalf. This action clears the skiesl
'terior settings lifelike to the minutest all around, and in the final close up
.detail. and the acting at the principals Margaret and Lake are in each other's
and entire cast is beyond criticism. isms.
Rolon Point
Park
DANCING
Every
Evening ,
‘3 Except
Sunday
Dancing Admission 20c
Saturdays and Helidays 30c
BATHING ,
Casino Restaurant Opens '
l J 22
“Re
- ford was held up.
ed.
|marrow, is said to be an excellent an-
|tldote to the blues.
written blyuAllan Dwan.
rected it.
w..—
CONNECTICUT LIBRARIANS TO
UP TRAINS ON C. N. E.
who also di
DANBURY, June 17.-—Traflic on the ‘
Central New England railway between
this city and Poughkeepsie. N. Y., was
tied up yesterday by a rear-end colli-
slon oUreight trains about half a mile
outside Danbury. One man was
slightly hurt. Half a dozen cars and
the caboose of the first train were do
railed while the colliding engine was
swung at right angles to‘the ‘1rack'1
. and its tender was wedged tightly into
the caboose.
Freight traffic bound by that route
for New Haven. Waterbury and Hart-
Pa‘ssengers were
transferred around the obstruction.
Dr. Frank J. Keller. 01 Crescent
Terrace. spent the week— end in Allen-
town. Penn.
Io-
Financier Heads Y. M. C. A.
Drive for $100,000,000
When the Y. M. C. A. begins its
“ Mr Fix It, " which will be displayed drive for $100 000 000 to continue its
at the Palace Theatre today and to- 0
great war Work in France, George W.
Th to W was Perkins will be in command He jg
e s ‘chalrman of the committee of manage-
me.nt
I
use Wins “Hm: METHOD
llwthelmgsrightofloftbif
Wm Inn “4*"
hhmiollloa coofthofla-
ionlWarGerdonComnhdon h
Mdfikm '
~21: 11139111111111 Want Ad.
|
GARDEN STUFF LOWER.
' peck. New potatoes are sixty cents D»
.pech in almost every instance. Large
heads of lettuce are to be had for tour“ ‘
cents and beets are from eight to ten
cents a bunch. according to size.
which a few have been received by 10»
cal dealers. g '1
_Musk melqrs and honey dew melons»
are sellingl'or fifteenfiapd twenty cent!
each, and watermelons remain at
eighty and eighty- ave cents
Slight Drop in Price; of Seaconable
Vegetables
. There has been a slight drop in the
prices ol_.certain garden vegetables in
the market within the last few days.
String beans, for instance. which
were selling a few days ago for twenty
cents a quart are now selling for thir-
teen and fifteen cents Strawberries
are non-”plentiful at eighteen and twen-
ty cents and peaches are finding a'
ready sale at thi: teen and eighteen;
cents a quart. Cabbage has also made l
a slight drop in most quarters to live
cents 1191 pound. J
Asparagus on the other hand. isr'os-
ginning to get scarce and is now sel-
ling for twenty-live and lhllt) cents a
bunch. a slight increase over its price
a few days ago. Those who are plan
ning to can this vegetable are advised
an.--”
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
Why use. ordinary cough remedies. ‘
whet? Boschee‘s (lmman Syrup 1:: :3»
.been used so successfully for fifty- tr 1‘
years in all parts of the United States ,
: for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in
the throat, esmclally lung troubles. It. ‘
gives the patient a good night‘s rest;
free from coughing with easy expectora.
lion in the morning, "119‘ nature ‘ a
not to delay much longs]. if they wish; .chance to soon“) the inflamed 911M
ithrow of! the disease, helping the pan
to can as economically as DOSS‘:1$Ttient to regain his health «Plateled'ls
Home glown peas are selling for a o and strong ,._ Mrs, Jay Parker
lar to a. dollm and twenty, centsa
MW
*—
”A.”
. 1-; .4 M.»
8 O'clock.
scene from Ambassador 1111111111. '.‘My Four Years in Germany." at 9‘
Recent 111.111., Today. Tomorrow and Wednevday,
Twice molly at 2: 15 not.
1.4.. ...., . ..
Norwalk Chronicler