Regent Thea Paar-n mmmmB-ho Today . , At 2:15. 7:15 and 9 o’clock Clara Kimball Young » And her on: company present “The House of Glass” The phenomenal melodrama by Max Martian. Saturday". Earle Williams In the Blue Ribbon Feature, “An American Live Wire” ‘51: gm. mime mm “flab faded" and it‘s a w. Mmutmhmsmi! amuse—dfla-oh the-oil m,m.u everywhere through ’ all! belong“ aldhwodth of ill! Mellon. You‘ll have the time of your life laughing at Fascinating Par into when you see “Main i-——2~3"( Remember the date and the theatre‘ and be among those happy ones who, are present at the showing of this' comedy. REGENTvIHEATRE TODAY , ,crara Kimball.-va in Her New‘ ' Phoioplay, "ThéiHouse of ~' Gian” A number of familiar New York And the third of the " Abraham Lincoln Dramatic Film Stories, “My Father”, Tuesday and Wednesday—Mabel Normand in “Jan of Plattsburg,” a Goldwyn play by Porter Emerson Browne, of Norwalk. ) i t Today. Friday WithiVaudeville Julian Eltinge in ‘ “The Widow’s Might” A Paramount Picture. Saturday With Vaudeville i it Next Week Monday and Tuesday Double feature bill. . Pauline Frederick ' “J ealousy” -—AN L‘t - Fay Tincher in Elandmarks will appear in the screeni iversion of “The House of Glass,” the new Select production featuring Clara.I ,Kimhall Young and her own company“ lJefferson market and the Penn. sla- .tion, Blackwell’s Island and the ITombs all figure prominently in the taction of the play, and several scenes ,have been “shot" at each location, i That the novelty of playmaking in inublic places has not an vet lost its flavor was amply proved during the. taking of these scenes. in each case. Miss Young was quickly recognized. and she and her players surrounded by an interested and admiring throng. l The House of Glass is that in which dwells a prosperous railroad head who, as he is sternly pressing the prosecution of a young . employe caught stealing, learns at last through the very detective. whose work he is backing up that his own wife is an cit-convict. REGENT TH EATRE SATURDAY Earle Williams in “An American Live Wire," and Abraham Lincoln . Drama, “My Father" Earle Williams. Vitagraph star of 'international reputation, came to mov- ing pictures because he wouldn‘t loaf all summer. He was thoroughly es iablishod as leading man on the legit imate stage, but the usual idleness during the summer got on his nerves and he applied for extra parts at Vita- graph's Brooklyn studios. He poss- esacd ideal qualifications for a motion picture actor and with the. advantage of a splendid stock training. his ad- vance was rapid and he never has left Vitagraph. ‘ lie is seen to advantage in "An American Live Wire," the Blue lith- hon leature. which will be the attrac- tion at the. Regent Theatre on Satin" dav. Grace Darniond. one of photo- play's youngest and most beautiful stars, plays opposite him and in the The. one and only i t i Charles Chaplin _m._ “In the Park” This film is added to the Palace bill because it is a masterpiece of rumor. William S. Hart in “The Convert” And the Palace News Pictorial. . em - Julian Eitlnge’a Debut Wat With Boa- ' _ ton Cadets Jutlanmunge, the noted feminine _ int'polfibmitor, who is appearing in the « Paramount photoplay, “The Widows tMlght,"iit the Palace Theatre, began . his career almbst by accident. . There (was to be a play, siren by theBoston Cadets, an organization of which Mr. Eitiuge was at that time a member— '- and some one was needed in a hurry toplay the, part of a young woman in “ttliss_Simplicity.'! Eltinge. having as his chief qualification a notably pink and white complexion, essaYEd’ the “Mani-2:3” ' ~ part and made such a success of if that . he was never again allowed to appear on the stage as anything else but a, woman—and before long became prom- inent in amateur theatricals rand later ' ' in the profession. “scrum-me FAY . She's Coming Here it the Beat Come. ' cly o.’ the Day Fascinating Fay Fincher, the clever y pocket-size commedlenno, is coming on Monday and Tuesday at the Palace Theatre in the first comedy she has f .,—iRofon § Point I Park . DANCING ‘ Every - Evening Except v-Sunday ' vl-BATHING‘ ‘icmaesia to"... E g June‘s“ ' ‘ supporting cast are Hal ClemenlS. Miss Toner. Orral ilumphries, Margar- et Bennett and Malcolm Blevins. i “My Father” i A rattling good story centered around» an effort of an unscrupulous [farmer to take advantage of Tom Lincoln's inability to road. The boy, 'IAbc, who can read. discovers the sharp practice and tells his lather who trounces the farmer in a rousing fight. Toni Lincoln, who had 'dis couraged Abe's efforts t'd‘lea-rn to read at last realizes the. value of education. AIRPLANE STRIKE CALLED OFF BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 21.——-’I‘ho strike of machinists and toolmakera at the three plants of the Curtis's Aem plane and Motor Corporation, was can. ed off today and the men were ordered back to work. , The" truce was arranged by Archer A. Landon, Chief of Production of the Aircraft Board, by long distance tele- phone from New York. Mr. Landon told the union leaders that he would return to Buffalo as soon as possible gwith Major Gltchell, U. S. A.. to ad- just the situation. DISEASES lN RUMANIA. AMSTERDAM, June 21.~Rumania is negotiating with Germany for large quantities of chemical preparations and other medical materials to combat diseases growing out of war conditions which are raging with disastrous. re- l 'to the Berlin Vosslsche Zeitung. l The population in some districts af- fected by the widespread wave of dis- iease has been decimated, the newspa i per declares. Tn.- Rentinoi Want M m NERVOUS RUN~DOWN WOMAN ~— Tella How Vinol Creates Strength use and not better and stronger, in’ every way.”—Mrs. H. H. Goodwin. i in Mrs. Goodwin's case is weak, run-down system and gista everywhere-Ad". . ’ r and the queer predicamenla she ca. ' l roton Heights recently enfcrtlnod Wil» 1“,.mm‘m In...“ ' ”.- ' ‘ .. am: .. O Miss Florence Blackmail of Noroton. daughter of Mr. and line. David Black- man, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Lockwood. She will I be much taken up with her new sister when. shetarrivea home. ' “Miss Bessie Pierce of Springdale spent Sunday visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce entertained out-of-town friends over the weekend. Mrs. E. A. Jackson is now able to be about her home, after a recent se rious illness. Nelson Bouton of the Heights, who, recently broke one of his legs, has re, turned from the Stamford Hospital. Battalion Major Herald M. Will mott has ban at home with his parents for a few days, on furlough from Camp Devens. Frank Selas of Nomton Heights. who was recently injured while riding his bicycle by being run into by an automobile. is now home from the hos- pital. , Mrs. Charles Hawes of Noroton Heights, returned to her home last Tuesday, after undergoing treatment at the Stamford Hospital. . , .Bishop Brewster will preach, con- firm a class of young people, and meet the congregation after the service at 8 p. m, next Sunday, at St. Luke's church. Noroton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Lord of No . a; :w; u. m’i’mdm— .' :1! 1m. liam J. Dean of the U. S. N. North na- koia, and Private GeorgeM’. Jackson of the Ordnance Department at Wat- ervleil, N. Y. . ‘ Edward Rowe. former ‘haker at Fitch's Home for the Soldiers. now chief cook on the Leviathan. formerly the German liner_Vateriand, was vis- iting friends in t6w\n'-this week while on furlough. Henry B. Cook of. Ox Ridge Farm has been entertaining his nephew, (‘larence Woodward, in the aviation service, and stationed at Camp Mills. Ills home is in California, and this was‘ the first visit he had paid his eastern relatives in 18 years. This evening the graduation ox- orcises of (‘enter school will be held in new auditorium, the class of l918 being the. first to be enabled to enter- tain their relatives and townsfoiks in the new building upon such an ce- casion. . sin addition 30, the solemn high re- quiem miles to be celebrated at St. John's Church. Noroton, Saturday morning, in memory of the late Lieut. “i Ernest F. Sexton of this town. who died in service in France, arrange- ments are being made. for a memorial service to be held in the auditorium of Center school on Sunday at 5 p. m.. a: which Rev. John J. McGuane of St. John’s Church and other speakers wtll deliver addresses. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Harold Mlllspaugh. whose hus- band is now a corporal in the service in France, the couple having been married a few months ago, about the time Corporal Mlllspaugh enlisted, by relatives of her husband and a few friends,. Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Miss Estelle Cave, on the Post Road. The surprise was a shower of bridal gifts, which had been fastened to an overhanging tree in such a way that, when the bewildered young wom- an sat down to a table of good things. a string was cut and the many pack- ages cluttered down about her, as tok- ens of the good will of the new rela- tives whom her marriage had brought her. Mrs. Mlllspaugh, as Miss Gurley. has been a teacher in Center school for several years, and will conclude her service here with this term. She expects to continue teaching during her husband‘s service abroad, but will town, so that she may live at home with her mother. ‘ There were about. sixteen guests at. the party. Another inspiring Series of services were enjoyed at the Christian Work- ers‘ Conference at the home‘trf Mrs.I .‘Richard 'l‘jader at Tokeneke Wédnes- held by the little folks of the Darien day. The special speakers were I“. K. ‘ Center School kindergarten Wednes-l Hawley of Hawleyville, this state, who told of the "History and Aim of the Duked, Tenn—"l live on a farm' international Union Mission," WhiCh'ln whom Darten takes a special inter- and keep house for six in my family.’ Was founded by the late Richard Tja-' est, because she is one of the town's 1303." John Gaflney. Richard Marcher, I got into a nervous run-down condl-l der; William P. Knapp, a missionary' own daughters. and not, like many “1°01“ Galbo, J0“ Kish, Constandina tion so it seemed as though I .would‘ recently returned from British East other of the local teachers, a resident. Janas‘done: Courage; dialogue song, die. A friend advised me to try Vinol.iAfrica; and Herbert Lang of the like of another community. All who ”Wt “Cheer Up» 'uaa, Billie Pratt; I have been greatly improved by its‘ ropoiitan Museum of Natural History, the work of the little- folks yesterday “America," by 9:“; salute t0 the ““5 New York, who displayed stereopti-i con views of West Africa..whera he'- ' The reason Vinol was so successful‘ had been with Roosevelt and Tjader on '0! the town. The program W35 (INN be‘ than of exploration. Yesterday's pro- into two parts. the first “Nature." and‘ cause it contains beef and cod liver 8mm included the daily Bible studyitho second "Our Country." The pro- peptones. iron and manganese pep. of John’s Gospel, wnducted in the gram was as follows! The Awaken- toa'tea and glycerophosphates, ‘ the: morning by Dr. ‘W. W. White of the: lug: song, "Morning Sun." on the chil- very elements needed to build up a Bible Teachers' Training School. and‘ dren: recitation. "The Cuckoo." Mary create. lecture in the afternoon by Captain Limit; recitation, "Little Birdie," strength-frank H. Baxter: and drug- Charles Potter-on the "Types of the Nicola Galbo. Birds song, “Robin Red» ‘ Tabernacle." In addition the mom- breast," by all; recitation,."l Didn't! "Little Bunny," by all the children; 3.. . Mrs. Ernest Marian, a Chinese mls‘ . Mrs. William P. Knapp .of British East ' v suits in Rumanian territory, according 88”? N‘Xl year at Snybrook, her home! i derson. CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED '\ .. .6; .“ ‘o 9-0; \ '. . .' a . a”. p,‘ . 1......u .‘ .‘S-gém a” n ' O .w. G I..- ‘ r SUITS For Street; Dress or Sport Wear $14.95 to $39.95 2m, , ., COATS 'YOUTHFUL DRESSES Newest Models—Extraordinary Selection $5.95 to $29.95 A bewildering assertment of delightfully smart frocks in Ginghams. Voiles. Linens. Silks and Serges. ‘ an . -9 - ground» . v A‘ K ' _,-_, A distinctive line of Summer Coats. » $7.95 to $39.95 SKIRTS. Tailored Skirts in a large se- lection of smart styles for sport and general wear. . ‘ BATHING SUITS $1.99 to $16.95 ” SWEATERS N , . . . . . .: New line or Silk and Woo . ew complete line of Bathing Suits lll Surf Cloth. Ponhn and Jerseys, tors. . , In the newest styles. if $2.95 to $25.00 ' p , i SUMMER runs 9 MOBERATELY PRICED , WERY p New Marabou Capes The newly received summer assortments now being shown at prices that , $2.49 tot$7.95 will appeal to very one. The‘new showing of White Satin. Georgette Q Summer Furs Crepe. While Sailors: also featuring the new .“Blue Devil”—Tams in dif- _ $7.95 to $89.95 ferent shades. . I: ing speaker was 0. Axel Malmberg of Think.” Billie Pratt: song, “Sweet :recitation, ”Spuds.'.’ Nicola Galbo;i DEATH SEATS “fl-IE SHERIFF Robbln‘s Song," Lois Raymond; song: sons "Of a W of Bread." by NEW sacrum. June 21.-——Death and... I the Y. M. C. A. on Camp Upton." the afternoon address Was by Miss Krater,I a missionary from lndia, and last even. . ing John Callahan, the famous super- intendent of Hadley Hall Rescue Mis-' sion told “The story of MyLile," which was intensely thrilling, relating how a burglar was transformed into one of the best-known Christian work. ers in this country. The concluding service of the five-day conference was held today. the special speakers being~ "Wee Little Nest." Lois Raymond, Billie Pratt, and Mary Lindt, Elowu'szi "Sweet Peas," Celia .Dooley.‘ Edith Phillips, Olive Pettit. Marjorie Fleming, and Dorothy Holly; song "Tulips," Adreath Sey- Adreath Seymoure., l Mary-Chase, and Olive Pettit; song,‘ Billie 'Pratt, Cecilia Plezick, Marite' Ponticelio, and Edith Phillips, doing.l “Dandelions,” Elizabeth Uhl, Johnl Kish, Marjorie Fleming, Marguerite: Barbarshek,. and Olive ‘Pettit, Playr Folk dances, “Ace of Diamonds." and "1 See You," Lois Raymond, Dorothy; "Holly, Billie Pratt, and John Kismi “Swedish Klapp Dance," Mary Lindt,. Cecilia Plezlck, Nicola Galbo and Ste- phen Nogy, Richard Marcher, Lois Raymond, and Elizabeth Chase: minuet. “Colonial Days," Dorothy Hol- day afternoon. under the direction of 13" Marjorie Fleming, ‘Richard M3" Miss Lucile Brando, the kindergartnorl cher, and Billie Pratt. P3“ 2.——“0ur iCountry." servicez; march, “Soldier sionary, at the 11 o’clock service. and Africa at the afternoon service. The latter was followed by an annolting service conducted by Rev. Milton An- The evening service will be devoted to personal testimonis and re- quests for prayer and praise. Delightful closing exercises were by' all the children; Conservation: Clothing, song, "Wool." Mary Lindt,, Mil: Raymond, and Nicola Galbo; song. "Knitting." Mary Lindt, Lois Raymond, Marjorie Fleming, Dorothy Holly, Elizabeth Chase and Edith Phillips; recitation, "My Bit." Lois Raymond. Food: linger play. "‘My Garden Bed," John lush. Richard Mar- agreed that nothing better had ever been done by the kindergarten children i l Hen," Mary Lind! and Lois Raymond all; recitation, “Mr. Hoover‘s Order," Elizabeth Uhl; song, "The Little Rod, song, "The Gingerbread Man," John Gaffney, Marjorie Fleming. Elizabeth Chase, Edith Phillipsand Marguerite Fleming, Dorothy Holly‘ ' and Marguerite Barbarshek. Closing song, “Land of, Nod," Marjorie Fleming, Edith Phillips, Charlotte Pooley, Celia Dooley, Olive Pettit and Mary Chase: Singing and play, 'The Sandman," Elizabeth Uhl and the class, Marjorie Fleming, Charlotte Pooley, and Mar guerite Barbarshek. ’ FRENCH PRISONERS TO BE EX—i CHANGED ' PARIS, June 1.—French prisoners who have been in Germany since Any gust, 1914, will be exchanged on June 4, according to the Petit Journal. Member of the Board of Chuck. the First Church char. Billie Pratt, Dorothy Holly; song. :3 the law ran a race this morning and death won. Deputy Sheriff M: D. Stockweli went to the home of In: Amelia Krystopik, armed with pap-w issued by the Court of Probate so pointing a conservator over her. As he . more, Celia Dooley, Edith Phillips, Barbarshek: Helpfulness, recitation, knocked on the door, the woman died. "‘My Grandma," Marjorie Fleming;i It was alleged that Mrs. 'Krystopix "Violets," Mary Lindt, Dorothy Holly; song, “Dolly,” Cecilia Pleziclz, Mattie was in danger of dissipating her ctfllitr~ and Lois Raymond; song, “Pansies,” Ponticclla, Edith Phillips,“ Marjorie in a tenement block her husband loft _ her when he died three months ago land was not giving her two children. ‘aged 7 and it. proper care. REVENUE HEARINGS EXTENDED. 7 1‘ WASHINGTON, June 20.—Revefiua hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee have been extended. another week, the plan now being'to close them Friday. June 28. No' wile passes were examined today. Arrange manta for a recess of Congress whilw the bill in executive session during July will be made soon, according to word pused by'leaders to their col- the committee is engaged in framing. leagues. . ~4—n—u a Try a Sentinel Want an. REGENT THEATRE ‘ ' Free Lecture 0n Christian Science ‘ C .By JOHN RANDALL ppm. (3.3. ' “ “ Lectureship of the Mother of Christ Scientist. Boston. _ . ‘ v SUNDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE-23.330 O’Ciock _. ,
Norwalk Chronicler