h
.: MAY, JUNE 18, 1018
Regent
r.
, At 2:15 and 8 P.
Today and Tomorrow
Norwallt went wild over its
m sou-m trauma: m‘o nut-um _
masssnoon season's “MY — FITZGERALD MAY
FOUR YEARS lN GERMANY" NAME HIMSELF
-" T0 HEAD TICKET
Showing at the Regent Theatre Today]
(Continued from First Page.)
Theatre
l
i and. Tomorrow 1
I For several weeks now there hasg
ix?“ IShv‘m MI TWTOM Temple, BOIS'las clear as, they were outside. The
n a film drama, My Four \ears ml eternal question is who shall be the
Germain. adapted from the books of;canditiate for governor. That was
IGermany.” adapted from the book or i about as far as the discussion got yes:
lw. Gerard, and for several weeks .hetlerday, and that was not settled.
Postmaster Mahan's guest next week,
has his e e open for the second place
on the tie 'et. if things break right, al-
though it is said he would prefer to
run with “Tom” Reilly, rather than
Fitzgerald. He is among the “run-
ners up" and so far as talk has gone,
is the only one. in sight for that place
now. The slate-making mocess has
not gone seriously into that matter.
yet. however, and probably will not
until the top ofthe ticket is headed
otf all right.
~
YALE COLLEGE
IN WAR TIMES
(Continued From Page One)
policy as to academic credits to W
who have gone mto service was out»
lined. A student who has completed!
his junior year or half his scientific
,school course will be credited he?! I.
iyear if he returns. Any such man d!-
ling in service will receive the Bache-
Yale's first battle of the u at is won." §lcr degree honoris causa at the let
The alumni “litmus in the new following Commencement. Of tilt
Sprague Memorial Hall. The severalt'financial side of the war probkl.
speakers were given close attention} President Hadley will spent at tin.
It was a gathering devoid of the pic-i Commencement luncheon tomorrow-
turesqueness of other alumni days, all.
presentation last night. I-
*Te-lrplr- has been crowded twice daily
‘uitlt those who have become enthus-
Who will be the candidates for
secretary, treasurer, comptroller .and
attorney-general were too complicated
lThere were other irons in the fire.
ghowever. for. from New London, Post-
.master Bryan F. Mahan appeared with
frolics by Classes having been given
up, costumes abandoned, the nail game.
replaced by a patriotic gather-inn, the
BRITISH SALVAGE
407 SHIPS SUNK
{Ambassador
doling 3
6mm
1' WORLD'I‘ZME‘D‘ ‘
- Sroey
Matinee
.u-o-.-
Regent Theatre
8 Shows—2:15. 7:15 and 9
Special Musical Program By the
m '
Thursday and Friday
Clara Kimball Young
and her own company present
“The House of Glass”
The phenomenal melodrama
by Max Marcin.
Saturday
Earle Williams
In the Blue Ribbon Future.
An American Live Wire”
I And the third of the
Abraham Lincoln
Dramatic, Film Stories.
“My Father”
l
v1... '<- ' - ' - MAW
Admission
Regent Orchestra EWI‘)’ Evening. ‘nn Arabian and an Oxford
“““Vm‘.'l‘lic director was James Young,
in Germany" all is made clear, and That was the impression yesterday.
one is shown to his satisfaction the but. whatever it was, it was not asked.
cause of the his: war. why it was instead of that .fhe genial postmaster
started and who is responsible for the :nook hands all around, and asked,
.. I ~t‘ndt01 Herman P. Kopplemann. of
horror 01 it. as Well as for its pegtn- Hartford, to be his guest at the meet.
fling ling of the Mayors' Association. in New
Tho Kaiser is shown in confercncc London, next week. Fire Commission:
with his adViscrs. vou Tirpitz, von‘ er Charles J. Dillon. of Hartford. will
. . . ... . . I be at that meeting also, as the guest
Hmdcnbutg. \on J84)“ and the rest, of Mayor Richard J. Khsella. of Hart-
lhcy have seen the answer. They lord. The invitation ,0 Senator Kop-
liavc seen the invasion of Belgium plcmann brought forth several furtive
with its attendant horrors, the crucquuel‘ies. “What's the idea?"
trtalmcnt of prisoners and interned: 1' is believed in 501139 quarters that
these things may forecast the en.
pected, will be a candidate for Con-
gress in the Fourth district.
More Slate Makers?
When one of the Hartford county:
members wasaskcd why the Hart-
ford end of the state was not repre-
scored on the slate-making Ticket,
he replied: “‘Whal do we want to
get on that committee for? If we
make a slate without a committee."
The Soldierol Vote.
Some time was spent in discussing
thc bill providing votes for the sol-
diers. which is the cause of June
conventions this year. Some thought.
Section 4 of the act w0uld permit tliei
aliens. the marching of noose-steDDiDKItrance of formcr Senator and former
German :« 411ch in charge of strutting Mayor Alton ’l‘. Miner. of New Lon-
tlcrman officers. and they have scenidon. into the state convention as a
how ‘lnclc Sum has prepared and is E'Iaidida‘; IfIO" "I‘II Pug"; on the 5131?»
II, I -. to e. ,' ent r. atan wssinf‘on
:aIll [ill pitting, tIo drite tIhetIsIe foeIsIIofIgressI from which he was retired in
tutnanllt lmm t to into 0 t 9 eat. . 11916. if was reported that Mayor 5““.
And all is authentic. All preparchpr would be New London's next post-
undcr the supervision of Ambassador master. About the time for the nom-
Gernrd. with the sanction and with tInalioInthWeW‘l'. Itlongtresisman Ma-
. a: I II I . tan a a suspicion o wrat would
the ns:1.tn.iu of the United States happen at the fall election, and bomb
government H is it “'Ondi‘lfl'l 91“” nated himself for the postmastershlp.
iurc to 1... (quoyt‘d and witnessed by Mayor Miner for years had been a
flu patriots staunch Malian supporter, and his
Ambassador lerard's “My Four Sgengsrzre {1“ flfimhtpleasIed with
. .. I I I" .- I is (‘i amns coo as
‘93” "‘ (Jctman). “”1 b9 5‘9“ at developed in the whallzing lowilt flitting
the Regent Theatre today and tomor- not entirely ‘rnppd to the sea breezes.
row at 3:15 and 3 o'clock. it is believed that Mahan will now
put himself in back of lllner for 1
place in the slate ticket. probably as
comptroller. to make amemds."
Will “Dave" Run?
‘lhtvc" Fitzgerald on the
25C'and 35c. A few at 50c I
. . . . 25c. Children 15c.
'gravc" and to it comcs Sir Harry Falk-
land—to redeem himself. lie’ leaves
his wife and father hoping for his re-
formation. lie meets Maids. playcd by
- Florence \‘idor. and makes love to her.
[She is also l.clo\‘cd by John (ilieneia.
graduate.
An ivory deal is contemplated between
the two men.
1 in Sierra Leone the unfornlvnblc sin
is the wronging of a woman. To save
himself because he has been seen un
der apparently compromising circum-
stances with 'llluida, Falkland accuses
(lltcngis. Meantime Lady Falkland is
to arrive and Gbcngls finds a leilPr
which proves that the man who has
'won Maids front him is already wedd-
ed. A terrible fight ensues. Falkland
later is forccd to decide whether to
become an outcast, shunned by all, or
,to die bv his own hand. He tnkcs lhc
,lnt‘cr course and (lbcngls wins Mztlda
back.
I The picture which will be displnycd
at the Palncc Theatre tomorrow is an
admirable produclion in evcry way.
and
“THE HOUSE OF GLASS" AT
THE REGENT THEATRE;
w...—
Putting:
'commillcc to make the slate may not
Clara Kimball Young and Her OwnIbp mp blah compliment it looks at
Company Thursday and ‘first glance. New Haveners are per.
Friday tsistcnt and almost enthusiastic in ad-
And now comes Miss Young's latest "“3““ him for “19 “OmlDfllion for
- '. . , . Lovernor. llemtcrals front the Harv
production for Silect aI plctutiration ford part of the state don't like the
Of “The ”N's" "l (”“5" Wm?“ “’1“ idea and have a strong leaning toward
be shown here at tho chent Theatre former Congressman Thomas L. Reil-
on Thursday and Friday; and in which ”high Mcgiden. Pi ld‘ k
. .. I. , ,I role of Margaret en tairntztn lzgcru was as .
{he pnmdyi 1‘} l I l I I! 'i a cd by n reporter. nftcr the meeting,
(asoI the lutklt s8 win at w to w nsI if m. would bc a citnddatc f0]. govern-
"p'lacc in the sun" :tl‘tcr many years in
the shadow of four of the police he-
or .lio'smiled. hesitated and said;
cansc of a conviction for complicity i.“
“That is a question that l don't feel
that 1 should answer now. As matters
a theft of which she was nllogellll‘l‘
guiltless.
stand. it would be difficult for me to
{the cast gcncrnlly is cxcellcnl.
, ' An enVinblc record. indeed. and one
.BUILD BIG SET FOR
_.....~ *1» E‘s-sum.“ mm-.. -
1 Today. Tuesday
Last appearance of
Douglas Fairbanks in
“Mr. Fix It”
Wednesday.0ne Day Only
Sessue Hayakawa
“The White Man’s Law”
All men who have not forgotten
their dream adventures of boy—
hood. all women for whom the
Orient has a seductive lurc. will
glory in this widely exciting story
with its mysterious note of sur-
prise.
.—
Thursday and Friday
With Vaudeville
Julian Eltinze
.4);—
“The Widow’s Might”
‘1 don't think this is the time to
answer that." he replied. wit ha smile.
"l really don't know now what i shall
answer?"
“If you arc .tskcd to run. will you 1’"
which fully explains the retunrkahlc
success of (‘lnrn Klmbnll Younll and
he was nskcd.
l FAIRBANKS COMEDY
“1- high anticipation enjovcd by the
l
'Palatial Home Constructed for Splen- . . do‘."
did Artcraft Picture oMrI countless film fans who look Mitten it “I known that his candidacy was
I ncrucss for pictures starring this eu- discusgpd in the meeting, and one
Fix-It"
For the Douglas Fairbanks newest
comedy piclurc, "l\lt‘. leit." a com-
jplotc flrsl floor of a pulnlinl New York
member from New Haven (\unt)‘. said
that ho would nominate "Dave" lilm-
so”. There was some talk of Reilly,
but the outlook was foggypnnd so the
matter was rcl'crrod to a committee,
perh arlislc of the screen,
ADMIRAL PAGET DEAD.
'- ~ n dining room to v _ .
homeIof “ntylrft‘i‘nsfllrciiclcd Iiv tlic zir- LONDON. June 28.——Admlrnl Sir Ala consisting of thc statc chairman and
library, WI I I hclr pro- fred Puget dicd suddenly here. last Mr. CumminIgs. ll' be is on the slate
rangf‘mem 0' the rooms 11 t next week “ednesdny, he will have to
night. Hc was a son of the late Gen-
eral Lord Alfred chry Puget and was
born March 20. 1852. i
put himself there.
Kopplomann's Ambitions.
Senator Kopplemann. who will be
r advantage of the effec-
pcr order. do
mkcn
live photographic angles was
and many scenes. seemingly lncrcdibl'e.
in which Mr. Fairbanks takes athletic
part, are shown. (
”Mr. Fix-1t" is a comedv of.ihc blah;
‘cst class. in which role Mr. Fairbanks
expohnds thc llieorv of happiness for.
humankind and his prencbmeut is,
that one can only be happy 'by brlnu-I
int; happiness to others. it is one: .
practice of this homely. phllosopbyI in
this palatial home, filed with fashion;
able pcoplc, that brings about many.
mirth provoking complications. There
had plot. which has a din-I
A thrilling scene
where Mr.l
is a sustal
linci heart appeal.
takes place in the slums,
Fairbanks battles with desperate ganz- .
Tin l'lillllli .9
“THE WHITE tv. ws VLAW"
IS SESSUE HAYAKAWA'S
LATEST PARAMOUNT FILM
Famous Japanese Star Will Be Seen to
Great Advantage in New Vehicle,
.the Scenes of Which-Are Laid in A5
riu
In his newest photoplny. “The White,
the;
celebrated Japanese star in Paramount}
Mans Law;" Sessue Hnyakawa,
pictures, its one of the strongest pho-
'f'lpiayinn which he has been seen for
many" months. The story is by Marion
Fairfax and John Browne, the former
being responsible for the scenario.
it is a drama enacted in the unfa-
miliar precincts of Sierra Leone on the
West t of Africa, in the ivory
country. The scenes are beautiful and
impressive and the plot full of intricate
twists. yet presenting a clear and con-
vincing story of love and hate and
treachery in an exotic clime.
. The land is called ‘I‘the white man’s!
GUIDE To HEALTH!
THE MECHANO PHYSICUL THER-
APY INSTITUTE offers great advant-
age in the elimination of Dcformlties
stern. and from whom he escapes va
lswingin: across the street. on a sway-
Finn election banner. ~
1 In ”-Mr. Fix-It" up
cinema players. many of whom are
familiar to the Fairbanks pictures.
These include Wanda Hawley. Marior-I
ie Daw. Catherine MacDonald. Frank
Campeau and Leslie Stuart. "Mr. Fix-I
it" will appear at the Palace Theatre
today.
pear many notable I
i
I
l
.gmis MAYAIIzI/Ziwgijhé’ylWLma
Roion Point
Park.
DANCING '
Every .
Evening
Except
Sunday 7
Dancinz Admission 20c
Saturdays and Holidays 30c
TO BE SHOWN AT THE PALACE WEDNESDAY
and Abnormalities of either sex. no
matter how long standing. Consulta-
tion rm. Hoyt's Theatre building en-
trance. room 3.
l
l
.. .. grill».
Scene From Ambassador Gorard'o “My Four Your: in Got-inlay.” at the
Regent Theatre. Today and Tomorrow. Twlcd Daily, at 2:15 and a O'clock.
BATHING
Casino Restaurant Opens
June 22 .
t‘
a
soldiers to vofevfor town representa-
tives. although those who had studied
lthe bill insisted that the General As-
sembly. at its special session, in
March. had specifically barred that.
It was left for the state chairman to
get an opinion from Attorney Gen-
eral George E. Illnman on this point
before the committee meets again.
Senator Kopplemann and C. J. Dil-
lon. the members present from Hart-
ford. were appointed a committee to
fill the vacancies on the state cont-
mlttee. in the Fourth and Fifth dis-
tricts. These places were held by
Edmund A. Clune. of East Hartford.
and Thomas ches, of Farmington,
both of whom are in the Unitec
States service.
Among othcrs prominent in the
conferences yesterday were Senators
James E. McGnnn and Edward P.
O'llicara, of New Haven; former State
Treasurer Edward S. Roberts, of
North Canaan; Representative John C.
Geary, of Waterford, Minority leader
in the House in 1917'. Thomas .1'. Kel-
ly. of Norwich. and Michael .1. Connor.
of Thompsonvlllc.
Connor for Sheriff.
When former Representative (‘on-
nor ,arrived, the. talk drifted around
to the coming contest for sheriff of
Hartford county and well informed
ones said that Connor would be the
man. He was interested, but coy.
when the matter was mentioned in
his presence. and as matters stand
now. he will be the man to contest
the place with Thomas F. Egan. su-
perintendent of the state police dc-
parlment. who will probably be the
Republican nominee.
Connor is it native of the town of
Enileld. and was a member of the
General Assembly from that town in
1903, 1905 and 1907. and in 1908 was
the minority limlsc leader. He has
held sevcrnl town oillccs. and is
vice-president of the Legislative Club
of 1905. in 1906 Mr. (‘ounor was
one of the state delegates to the na-
tional Democratic. convention in Bal-
timorc. He is now a member of the
State (‘cntral committee from the
Seventh District, and it is under-
stood that he will lutvc the support
of the Hartford delegation.
____._—__.——._——-
FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY.
These who are no pleasure bent
need not seek the Regent thealre to
day or tomorrow, whilc Ambassador
Gnrard‘s “My Four Years in Germany"
is being shown. But those who wish
to know the re‘usonfor America enter.
ing this war. and thc rcar' why a
definite victory will be l'.. only solu-
tion of German frir,‘,..ulness, should
sec this play in all its terrible truth-
fulness. It is so utterly different
from anything that has gone before,
that it is a revelation, that except for
the high authority on which the story
is barred would seem to be a gross ex-
ngcratlon.
No man or woman..no matter how
deep their doubts may be can see this
depiction of German deceit and oppres-
sion. without coming out a better pa.
trlot. and with renewed courage to
face the lane. .
There was a good-sized audience
present yesterday afternoon and a big
house in the evening. I and larger
crowds are sure at follow as the opin-
ion of those who have seen it become
better known.
The mechanical part of the? produc-
tion is perfect. and the special orches-
tra adds much to the force of the tie
piction. '
"a. s.
MASONIC VETERANS
Connecticut Association to Gather
New Britain for Annual Outing
Masonic Veterans" association of
Co'nnectlcut will hold its forty-eighth
annual reunion'in New Britain, Thurs-
day. June 27. The association will be
the guests of Harmony lodge and Cen-
tennial lodge, F. and A. M. The meet-
ing will be held in Masonic hall, City
building, West Main street, and will
be opened at 11:30 o‘clock. The above
roamed lodges are planning to give the
iveieirnns a royal welcome andmako
éthe 'day one of great pleasure for
'them. _ This is the rim time since
1887 that the association meets in New
Britain. All Master Masons. raised
prior to Jun-i 27. 1893 and in good
standing, are eligible for membership.I
‘ sentinel wm Ads Work Wonders.
~ .
MEET ON JUNE 27 U
" " _ iastic admirers of the picture. ,a ploxy for William Farrell. the mem' "0 “10le all WEE!!!” yesterday, and Class dinners Pal‘é’d down to simplt» re. BY GERMAN 3"“
¥ *fl ' fif‘ix? It is seldom. indeed. that one is per Eb” of tIhe committee from the Eight- these are a few of the simple prob- pasts at class quarters, and a mentor-l
ngfifiv‘kk’ mmm to see the inner workings utziIenIth gistriIct.Hlt isBusually conceded :ms lei; far the slate chairman and is! service to the late Dean llciuv Admiralty Announces Remarkafli ‘3"
. r‘ . .. , I . . .. . I ia w on 1 1e on. .F. appears New omer . ‘ummings to solve during Parks Wright by his class back to} R cord—New Aid to spa Prob. .5.
(“1’1”“13‘5- 1"" ”1 Ml Pour Years London is about to ask for something. the week. Mr- Cummiggs', it is ex— its fiftieth anniversary, animus theI e lem p ‘ ‘
second opportunity for alumni l0 meet
in one geenral group. ‘
To the alumni President Hadioy will
the war problem was to keep up tra-
ditions and. inspirations. Therr were
fewer tcachers, litany of the best had
been called, and the Studtlii loss i4
forty per cent. Athletics droppntl lo
a secondary place. '
In looking forward President Ha?-
ley said lilal‘tilt‘ dancer seemed to be
a loss of the old—time (‘Oll'V—{B' spirit
but this had been overcome and the
war has proved a scurce of strength
rather than of weaknessei. In detail
the president told the story of tho
year, and of its readjuslments, The
LONDON, June 18.——From January?
1915, to the end of May, 1918, 407 skint
sunk by the Germans in British wales;
have been salvaged, the admiralty ul-
vage department announced yesterdas _
Among the salvaging difficulties has
been the emission of poisonous gases»
from rotting cargoes of sunken shill.
sometimes causing loss of life.0ne st!-
vage ship was torpedoed while at
work. Sometimes the labor of weeks
is destroyed by the rough seas.
.._.._————-——-
1‘12 ofieottnol Want Ad.
i
Every advantage here for your head
and your pocket.
Every style of helmet in vogue this
season. . . ' ‘
Sennits, Milans, Bankoks, Pana’mas.
“Near Panamas.”
Price from km to six fifty.
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk South Norwalk
__._...
9 Tomorrow’s Prosperity
is today’s economy. What you avoid spending uselessly now
you will enjoy three-fold in later life. ‘
Open 9. Savings Account at $1.00 or more at 4 per cent.
compound interest in this convenient bank and save all the
money you can. then as time advances you will know what it in
to be financially independent. Don't delay—begin TODAY.
nui— dorms“
TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk.Conn.
.—
MCCALL
a
quainiesl
Summer
. dresses
andior the . ~ ..
lady w ho . , ‘
wraps-her .
patriotism , j/f
'2‘. about her 0" t/
if likcacloak
‘ McCallPal-
terns are
best. '
McCALL
Pal ems
FOR JULY
Now On Sale.
nnrnosnmtv nuns.
‘So. Nor-walk Conn.
and rum, “VII
“2| hdiu' Cm
5615 U1" .‘H-t
i
Norwalk Chronicler