Regent 'lheatre
.m’:1§.1:1§andi
minded 1‘10va fl.
Orchestra Every Eventua-
”Tonight at 8 o’clock
Ambassador Gerard’s
“My Four Years in
German)!”
.p—u-
Thursday and Friday
At 2:15. 7:15 and 9 o’clock
Clara Kimball Young
And her own company present
“The House of Glass”
The pheno‘menal melodrama
by Max. Marcin.
Saturday
Earle Williams
in the Blue Ribbon Feature.
“An American Live Wire”
And the third of the
Abraham Lincoln
Dramatic Film Stories.
“My” Father’
Next Week!
of Norwalk.
'wane Manama-"will bethe fea-
tarooflaaaaermilila'abiiiat 01° “"-
m’mumuem.me.
Palace Theatre today. A superb pre-
sentation is assured.
New birthed of Food Cooler-union
Films by Paramount i
The producers of Paramount pic-‘1
tut-es are complying with Food Admin-
istrator Hoover‘s request to conserve
edibles and even at the sacrifice of
time have without exception observed
the custom of serving imitation food,
in pictures. The notable exception oc-
curs in “The Willow's Might,” a new
Paramount picture starring Julian El-
tin'ge. in this picture an important
scene occurs around a dinner table
while the characters are eating. What
todo was a problem, for the scene was
i
.i
m.
Mabel Normand in
*Joan of Plattsburg." a Goldwyn
play, by Porter Emerson Browne.
I ‘9Today. Wednesday
Sessue Hayakawa
—1a— '
“The White Man’s Law”
Also a two part
KEYSTONE COMEDY.
. Thursday. Friday and
‘Saturday '
;~ . ville
play features.
{Thursday and Friday
. Julian Eltinge in
"The Widow’s Might”
Saturday
1 3 Comblet‘e Vaudeville
l Performances
"AND—-
Charlie Chaplin in
“In the Park”
Wm. S. Hart in
“The Convent”
‘ '- And the latest
; Pathe News
popularity of the play.
'1 Acts of Supreme Vaude-
in addition to the following phoio~
[too important to omit. Director Wil-
liam C. De iMlle however. found . a
{pleasant and profitable way out of the
Igdifilculty. This was to have the
,scenes taken at just about dinner
‘time in the Maryland Hotel at Pasa- .
,dena where the company was staying
'nnd allow the entire company to enjoy
the meal with not a cent nor a mouth-
ful wasted while the camera man
‘stored up the scene in his "little old
box." “The Widow’s Might" will be
shown at the Palace Theatre tomorrow
and Friday with vaudeville, ,
ameassaeon ceases-s “lav :
FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY”
Shown at the Regent Theatre. Today
at 2: 15 and 8 O'CIeck i
The interest attached to the film
’play, “My Four Years in Germany,”
increases with each exhibition of the
picture, and its presentation at the
Regent Theatre. yesterday. w as wit
‘ by another record attendance.
‘But there is no mystery about the
It lets the
public into the mysteries of diplon:
any as diplomacy is practiced in mesa
days and 'shows conclusively'iust how
the big war was started and by whom.
i Ambassador Gerard from whose
hook the play was adapted. had un-
usual opportunities for getting at the
‘inside facts in the case and through|
his direction the screen play was put
on in a lifelike and convincing man- '
‘ner.
i One sees
promises of the kaiser are worth a
his great ambition to dominate the
world is made clear. How he really
pleaded for a cause for declaring
is shoWn, as well as the way he has
waged it.
The ravaging of Belgium the horri-
ble treatment of interned aliens and
‘war prisoners are shown exactly as
seen by Ambassador Gerard. and the
preparations for the great conflict are
‘ also indicated '
The entire play In a lesson that ev-
ery American should learn. in order
to avoid the complications into which
the kaiser has- been drawn.
"THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
Clara Kimball Young's Latest Photo-
play to be Seen Thuraday and '
Friday ‘
ii "if iiiEliiiiS
i
steer-1A LEONE scene or
. 1
1
at” °f "TM WM“ Man" Law" ,trays brilliantly the role of an lunc-
Brim: With Dramatic Incl-
:; . dilute and Exact Seenea
‘ ' _. Theatre Thursday and Friday in a pic
HAYAKAWA'B NEW PICTURE Select Pictures corporation.
Clara Kimball Young and her own,
company will appear at the Regent
.turiaation by Charles E Whittaker
'from the’dramatic sensation of the
same name by Max Marcin. directed
.by Emile Chautard and distributed by
i As Margaret Case. Miss Young per
cent girl whom circumstantial evi-
dence convicts of complicity in a theft
armadatebertallcmwncd
elsaa eluding emotional screen
AUTOMOBILE HEN IN GOVERN-
MENT 85RVIGE~HANY
DOING VALUABLE WORK
"Many automobile men are giving ‘
of their best to our government these
days,” says W. R. Austin. local dealer
in Chevrolet automobiles. “Many are
occupying important positions and
doing valuable work. Many who are
serving were invited to Washington to'
assume positions of responsibility.
From the reports that come each day
from the capitol, it is evident that they
are accomplishing mums.
i
William Moffett of *hst avenue, has
taken a position with the Nash Engi
neering Co.
s
John L'Kommedieu has rented his'
residence on Cottage avenue to New
Yeti: parties.
“The respect in which :he govern i _____,__
ment holds men who have been trained Miss Eyelyn Carpenter of First
in the automobile manufacturing busl- street has retumed fi‘om ‘ short trip
ness is proof of the energy, resource- ,to White Plains
fulness. ingenuity, and ab‘l’ty possess-
John Fairbanks has purchased a new
motor track.
Mr. end Mrs. E. P. Shari-oils have
been entertaining MitsGladstenkina;1
e1
5'? -
have recently purchased motor cycles.
F. F Jessup hei secured I Judgment
lien against ll. H Weaver et 35,0011-
necticut Turnpike
‘When the chemical auto left with
Harry Tyrell and Charles admits: .Steehen ll. Hoyt:
pick up all! other firemen who can _
not arrive at the building in time to
get. phoned the chemical auto. These
will be brought to the fire. and than
. . ll . bu ‘
“39 mm“ "1‘ i"? W7 *0 serve the was rather badly out about the
”111888 in case another are breaks eat. der and arm the MM 5“ ,
At one time the company was sum the wind—chic while Mills” leg ,
”WWW "9m” $4397.13 Aataaret-d. Wmdrlveu appeared in if
Hail to explain their part in the '
fair, but it is expected that the ‘
will be settled without any arrests.
many of the firemen, the village-was
left unprotected. This cannot occur
in the future. The new machine is in
good condition and probably will give SEIZE an I
a number of years’ service. AND AMERICAN
“I ._..... . CONSULA‘rfi
The.;following attachments have
been lilied in the office of Town Clerk
Mann & McNeillel
against G. E. Clapp for 8800; H. A.
Sibley against Helen Ia. Stokes for
$5039: W. H. Arthur, Jr. against
Charles Swanson, Emokside avenue;
(Continued from First Page):
interests. and in defiance of the W
ish flag flying over the building.
Officials of the Presbyterian Boafi.
Foreign Missions here today i”
fled the Anteriean Hospital ' .
'by Turkish troops at Tabrll PM
“I cultural Experiment Station today. This;
'Leaves of plants should be well and
‘ The little known city of Sierra
, Leone on the west coast of Africa is
.' the scene of “The White Man's Ian-w,"
which will star the noted Paramount
, oriental actor Seasue Hayakawa. with
the support of Jack Holt, Florence
. Wider and other competent players
Marlon Fairfax or. i John Browne
wrote the story and the former the
scenario. whl 9 James Young directed
”the production.
in this unusual locale a gripping
story-is unfolded, a story that.brims
of jewelry; after eighteen months in
prison she is paroled and disappears
from New York in the west she
meets and marries a railroad man
named Harvey Lake; his appoint-
ment as manager of a big Eastern
tells her husband the whole story and;
when the detective brings indisputable,
evidence of her former identity and
refuses to be‘ silenced the situation
looks very black. How the clouds are
lifted and Margaret's continuously:
haunting fears removed furnish a dra-
matic story in which Clara Kimball;
”7
“——
Raina Point
Park
DANCING
Every
Evening
Exc ept
Sunday
‘ ’ Dancing Admission 20c
Saturdays and Holidays 30c
BATHING
I, 6% Egg-mg?“ opens 1' A. Scene From Ambaaaador oarardla
log at the Regent Theatre Today
51
read brings them to New York where; .
she is recognized by a detective. She! ‘
ed by those who have helped to build
a gigantic industry in a short time.
“It is remarkable. too, when you
stop to consider it. Here is an indus-
try barely twenty-five years old but i!
has produced and developed men of
unusual ability and leaders in a highly
speclliaed field. 1
“These men are of the utmost value
to the government for the reason that
automobile transportation is playing
such an important part in the war 3
“The passenger automobile is prov-
ing to be a primary factor in he will",
‘and its many uses are thoroughly ap-
preciated by our government. 3
“In every branch of the army and
navy as well as many other govern-
“mental departments. hundreds of then-
sands of dollars have been appropri
ated for the purchase and maintenance
of automobiles which are used to fa-
cilitate military operations, as well as
to speed the vast amount of detail in-
cluded in training. equipping and
transportin 'gour newly mobilised
armies. ‘ . ‘ .
“The automobile is proving an in-
valuable war- -time utility. it is saving
time. enersy and money enabling the
accomplishment of inore and belt
work."
1
FIGHTING POTATO PEST.
NEW HAVEN. June 19. ~—An urgent'
hard the potato post was issued by W.
E Britten. automologlst of the Agrl
lt'
pest did great damage last year. I
was found in Greenwich last Saturday.
it may ruin entire fields of potatoes.
Unless watched for gardeners will not
discover its ravages until too late to
light it successfully.
The best-insecticide recommended
by Mr. Britten follows t‘Nicotine solu
tion, one pint: dissolved laundry soap.
two pounds: ‘water. fifty gallons. lf
dashed the nicotine. without soap. may
be added to fifty gallons mixture of
lead arsenate or Bordeaux or both.
carefully sprayed. The danger period
will be during the next ten days.
W
WES‘C‘UE HAYAIZAWAS
iuT he White Men‘s- Lay
JyQanam
AT THE PALACE TODAY
“My Four Yeara I11 Germany,"
.P w .
1
Frederick D. Austin of New Yorkie
spending a few days with his family
on Winfield street.
Frank Niles of Thomas street has
accepted a position with the American
LaDentelle lace works
T. E. Powers. the well- known car-
toonist, is now occupying his summer
residence at Dorian' a Point.
Allen Wood. the contractor. last
work shingnng the house of Mrs.
Ariel Cameron on Hawkins avenue.
Clifford Amundsen of East avenue
has been engaged as clerk in Tripp's
Lunch car on Washington street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Egst
Avenue M. E. church ‘will meet for
their regular session this afternoon.
—-‘.—.._. .
Fred Norton of Fourth street is re-
covering from an attack of the measles.
His many friends hope f01 a speedy
recovery.
Mrs A Francis of Edlle avenue will
entertain the members of the Women's
=“Auxiliary of Christ' 5 church tomorrow
‘afternoon.
Joseph Quittner of the Naval Re
serves Training camp at Peibam Bay.
exactly how much the "mum- ‘0 war 8““"9'5 “d all °"“ is Spending a few days at his home on
nd are who have cvrops, to tight long and Seaview avenue
Mr Pratt and family of New York
city have leased the Bryant cottage at
Dorlons Point and will take up their
iis prevalent in New Haven county and ‘ residence there for the summer
‘ ~
The East Norwalk Tobacco Fund
committee yesterday sent one of the
packages of smokes To Seaman A. A
Tourney, who is stati’qned at Newport
R. l
Miss Drake. who has been the teach-
er‘of the fifth grade in 'the Marvin
school, left this morning for Washing-
ton. where she will take up govern-
ment work.
Among those who will graduate from
the Danbury Normal school today is
are Joselovsky are‘ln Danhury attend
ing the graduation exercises.
PROTEST AGAINST
., ABSOLUTE enamel-1101s
Wisnmonomf‘. time 19. ——Vigorous
immediate absolute
he
House Agriculture Committee today
by Balnbrldge Colby. member of the
protest against
prohibition was made before
B. P. Merwin against Andrew W. Tay-
as the Colton Memorial Ho
Miss Minnie Joselo'vsky of 4 Cove ave-
nue. Mrs. R. Joselovsky and Miss Jen-
Uberto 3118‘. wireless operator on
one of Uncle Sam's ships, spent a few;
days last week with his parents. after
a trip from France. ' _- . i
—-————
Work was begun yesterday on La-
mar Butler’s gasoline supply booth on
the lot recently acquitted by Mr. not»
ler adjoining the station plane, on the
Post road.‘
\
'Mrs. 'E. Richter of lildgewood. N. J..
returned to her home Monday. after of
two weeks' visit at the home of her
son. Rev G. E illichter, Mansfield ave-
nae.
Sign- writers painted the Marsh hair?
er name and trade mark' Monday on
the window of a store in the new
Schilcbting block, to be occupied by
that concern on Thursday.
Judge John F. Keeling of the pro .
account of the estate of the late Alc'
bert Hughes of Darlen. The property,
valued at approximately $5,..000 was
left to Miss Elinor Hughes 11 daugh-’
ter. ‘
1....
. ,-"1il wee—““-
A solemn higbraouiem mass will be
celebrated at St. John's church. Nore-
ton. next Sunday. in memory of the
late Lleut Ernest 8exton, who died in
battle on June 4. Rev. J. .1. Measure
will be. assisted by outef—town priests
in the service.
The strawberry festival of the La
dies‘ Aid Societyof the M. E. church.
postponed from last week because of
the damp weather, will be held on the
lawn of the church, Thursday evening
There will be an entertainment. and
strawberries. cake. and ice cream will
be sold.
The Methodist church was crowded
last Sunday evening. when the Sun-
day school's annual Children's Day ex-
ercises were held. The children
a program which fully satisfied and
delighted their elders,. The songs
were all pretty. and well sung. and the
floral decorations most attractive.
Trailic standards have been placed
at various places. reminding drivers to
proceed slowly and to keep to the
right. By day-these reg-‘i‘ors-are
surmounted by i1 red iii-1.“. and at night
by a green lantern At the town hall-
the sidewalk at Allen's drug store and
various other pldces where motorists
liked to park their machines. signs
have been placed reading: "No parlc
bate couxt has approved 6f the final “Wilbert W. White of New York. Yes-
[terdsy's program included the pres-
looked their prettiest. and contributed _
i 'h r ."
Shipping Board who declared if beer as- e e
- were taken from the workmen the
be reduced 25 per cent.
the pending Jones Prohibiiton amend-
bill. be said:
to a substantial amount. ”
to discuss the virtues of prohibition
shipbuilding . situation.
usur. eonv KILLED‘
24. attached to the U. 8. Marine Corps
and School as an instructor.
~ the First National Bank here; his mo-
‘ cialiy prominent.
had attended Colby College and 'Mid
dlebury College.
‘ H
1 , DIFFERENT
night when you came home?
Son—My coat fell down the stairs.
output of American shipyards would
Mr. Colby said he appeared at the
request of Chairman Hurley as a rep-
resentative of the Shipping Board. Of
went to the Emergency Agriculture
"We believe that the effect of this
bit of legislation would be to reduce
the emclencn of the workers in the
hipyards and the output of tonnage
When senators championing prohi-
bi tion attempted to cross-examine him.
M1. Colby declared he was not present
but was merely expressing the views
of the men who are in touch with the
NEW BRITADN. June 19.——Word has
been received from the War Depart.
ment of the death in France on Junel
4 of Second Lieut. H Leslie Eddy, agedi
Lieutenant Eddy was graduated from
the First Oilicers' training school at
Plattsburg, and remained at the Sec-
He is
survived by his father, bookkeeper at
‘ ther, and a sister. The familyTs so-
Lieutenant Eddy
Father—What was that racket last
A cabl‘egrom from Lleut. John’ J.
Hickey of Battery F, how in the thick
of 'th't’.r fighting in France, was receiv-
ed by his local relatives Saturday. in
it he said that he had been in the hos-
pital. but was better now. Whether or
not the officer was wounded does not
appear, and his relatives are at least
acheered by his statement that he is
‘now will. Lieut. Hickey's name has
not appeared in any published list of
casualties, and the relatives received
no notice from the War Department.
The annual Children‘s Day exer~
eises of the Congregational Sunday
school were held on Sunday morning.
under the direction of the Superintend-
ent, James W. Williams._ The decora-
tions of the building. nevi-ens taste
fully arranged as usual under-the sup-
.ervislon of Mrs. E. A; rSpooner. who
were exceedingly affective. All the
boys and girls, arrayed inmost at-
tractlve' garb, were very pleasing in
their recitations and exercises. and
the carols were upto the high stand-
gregational school One unusual‘feat-
one was’ the address by the new pas-
tor. Rev. Henry 0. Carter. 1
The Springdale Fire Company has
service car.
has a real genius for that sort of work, ;
ard always maintained by the Con- ‘
purchased a Buick’ automobile With deg ‘ ‘
livery body. to be used as a general; ‘ 7 .
its value will be particu- ‘
ilarly appreciated in case the ilrsmen '
ior, Connecticut Turnpike for $500.
which was endowed by a Philsd
. family by that name and estabw
There were three sales of real es-. several years ago through the Profil-
late in Dorian last week- with mort- .terlan BOard.
M of 81, 500. For the second week' The hospital's staff normally “a;
of June. 1917, there were also tme‘Zfitv'eflfimgfilggbfgm
transfers and mortgages of $4600.
and evangelical workers.
The “195 recently Were as follows. Dr. Charleaw Lemme. formerly d
I". D. Austin at us to P. J. Murphyet the,
Danton. Pa... medical director d
9;. HOW!” Heights; A J Buttery fol the institution. is now on his way in.
J J! Wrens at 11:. Maple stcaet: '1‘. i
this country on a leave. He Jeff, 1*...
Edmund M. Dodd. whose home is in
B Johnson to Harriet J. O’Brien,' Montclalr. N. J., in charge.
Greenwich street. ' stated '
um
The Whipple Memorial 1103111th
wo’mans bronchi)! the “Sliml- M
Dar-lee is enter-iegenumber of eels a, m mauled supervisor Dr. flint)
mum in the religious world this week Mary ll. acorn; » i.
at ‘fvnungsburgx- are Tokeneke some} ‘4
of Ira. iRichard 1-1111»,va a dye-
d‘ays‘. Christian workera’ conference is
in progress. the opening session being
held Monday afternoon. when Mrs.
Tinder- welcomed her guests in a few
W‘—
PLOTB 011‘ FAIRVIEW AWN“
A doaen «may enthusiastic“ ‘. ‘
and girls have some very progr
looking garden plots on Maple with
corner of Fairview avenue m
f'ol'db,suj,lng he.- name in lanni plots, which were prepared and u-
the ”mug, and addresazs we: sgni ed to the children by the Gard-s
given by Ca t. Cha 1 P iAasociation, are about 50 109i M R
p r es otter and Rev “feet They ' re planted and cared *-
by the children under the 3mm
off! a comm. The you; w
ere meet Mr. Callahan once a 1W
n the plots, where the various 11"?!“
There." famous round the world, as be 15m ar:gf:fl$fl&“‘tn::$mml
traveled as the sinflng associate of "mums! D '
Rey. J. Wilbur Chapman D. D.. and Ill. etc m
’Rev B A. Torrey -D..D .Mr Alexan" Theboys fnthe vicinityof'Ne fl,
. i nuare
der is accompanied by his wife, nee :zerzgewalldmfioz 1:32:11: a? vacant lot
Miss Helen Cadbury. daughter of the war gardeners ln uni-1y all was.
wealthy English cocoa manufacturer. the parents of meg. boys and who
who e:11? her future husband while an have been behind the movement M
it....i.”°$§ii.'i§.‘2fif 121'; 523?; t“ W" ‘ “°‘ .11... “W“ “5 "’1
cess. 1
ago. when Mr Alexander was singing: ..___—-—-————- . '
there. They have. since the outbreak WILL gELL PROPERTY OF 4
of the Eumptan war. been the origin; gonaLuM roe eecx seesaw!
store and active promoters of the. ATLANTA, 0a.. June 19. “Prom
Pocket Testament League. the pup at Stone Mountain, 011.0! GM
pose of which is to persuade every Borglum, sculptor, who recently mob"
one, soldiers and civilians. to carry sensational charges in connection“
and regularly read a copy of the New the aircraft production program m
enc,e of Charles W. Alexander. the
famous gospel singer who made ”The
Glory Song" and “Tell Mother 1'“ Be
“mm“- advertised today for sale at purines:
‘ auction. June 28. to satisfy a ciaflaz
RUNAWAY AUTO of C. \G. Baxter former secretary not
the sculptor, for $700 back salary. ‘
CAUSES EXCITEBENTi The property consists of equipment!
:used by moi-glam in the work of Mr:
ing a memorial to the Southern Gem
Cohen became excited and lost his federacy on the face of Stone '30“: ’
head and jumped from the car. which tain ‘
immediately started. under its own
guidance. down Cross street. where it
finally tried to climb a telegraph no"I .
near Ricco' a garage. It was a miracle
that no one was struck by the runa- Machine Falls With instructor
way car in its wild career will-mt '- Fert Worth. Texas ;
drlrer. 1 12am Fog-1- wonrn, Tex" June law?
an ice wagon belonging to Be as um Me. an instructor. at we
White ice Co. was standing nearby
and the horses. becoming excited by Field near ”"9- "“ ““0" ”find"
(motioned From Page One)
.——————-———- > '1')
ANOTHER FLIER KILLED .
‘ i.
N—
i
1
i
the noise, bolted and collided with am» when the airplane in which be W“
other of Bates & White's auto trucks. riding with another officer. fell. Rodi
forcing it upon the side of the read
and damaging the rear end. Not con
tent with-this the horses continued
home was in Pennsylvania
His companion was seriously hurt. i
m.~‘
Effect on Astonishing Reduction
in Start! Figures
BACK and FRONT LACE
«Hips. bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5
inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. '
~ You are no longer STOUT, you can went
more fashionable styles; and you get
Satisfaction and Value at most moder-
'ate price. You never were more com-
fortable or "easy feeling" corsets.
LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES
No.73. Low Bust. Coutli. price . . 3*”
No.7”. Medium Bust. Confil. price '. . . .34.“)
No.71]. Short Stout Figures.
Mw‘finfit.Coufil.price . . .8430
WM 11..., momentum-3133
Duke-1| PM :.
Slender and Alva-age Figured
Father—A coat .wouldn't make all are called to a are a long distance
ohm that noise.
Son—Well. 1 was in the coat.
from the station, The service auto will
wait until the chemical auto leaves. to) “m
Norwalk Chronicler