Regent .j Theot
/
g
l
a
: f ‘ fascinating Fay Tmcher <
. E‘V“‘!".—IN—-
....poclret-sise comedienn'e will be seen
. . producing for the World Film Corpora-
tion. ‘ ’ _ ‘ “
~ _ the square inch than anything shown
.
.
l
l
»
l
" Wednesdai'. one Day Only
T Msker'i'Main1 2 ‘3'-
Tonight at 7:15 and 9 o’clock
Viola Dana
in the Metro Drama of Heroism
and‘llnmank ace, :-
“Brealésrs Ahead
Also the
V
1
” .
A Double Header
Chester Ccnklin
in the Black Sennett Comedi’.
“The Pullman Bride”
Chuck full oft Hilarious
Climaxes.
Latest‘llcarst-Pathe News and War
1:1. 5.
surest! 90W”.
brandincw am of ”109“" “7"”
title part in George v. Robert's “lis-
dame JealouSY" INC” '“ directed
includes Thomas Meighan. Frank Loo-
eo. Elsie McCloud and other! of note.
Containing a perfect romance of even
more than usual “heart interest.’
dame Jealousy" is still quite a
from the ordinary photoplay and ear!
pecially to be commended for the ex-
cellent photographic effects
ersl sumptuousness of detail
were obtained by Cameraman Ned Van
Buren. and DirectorVignoln. a ,
“TYRANT FEAR’SSTBOflG . .
moronic! (is THE sarcasm
“lis- leads her to believe that did my. be
charge inspired and intended: to save the
country like the Mold of Orleans‘.
and gen- she hears mysterious voices over her
which‘head. These voices really are those
of the soles who are deem. ’ win,
”less messages in the room above her.
it so happens that Joan has eaten“
in love with Lane. a dashing young
captain of the camp nearby.
has been delexaheddo guard
This belief is summaries min
Laue
happens-mg the a $5! W on»! 0‘. 11W! .—,.
which inma- aW’Wn‘kld ”or '
enemy spiel. near a Mammy. i
concentration camp at PW. '
by ”he" vignols. The “fluent we ‘N. Y. Her own name. together with
the story of Joan of Arc which has
come to herinnpictusobooklett oi:
the asylum by aft-Milly neighbor, l
l
Luke’s church. injured his arm a fell
‘daysago. while working at his auto
Ingleton, tary of the" Connecticut Temperance
. ”WWW. ., . whiiethnbftw the p .
l inundation test was awarded to tiny
3 ‘Catherlne hit-hauls. who pronounced
> correctly 91 lot 76 dineult words. This
, prise is annufly "uses by Edwin
Jillian mm novelist and play-
wright. chairman of the school board
.An anonymous dolor contributes a
. priloforthe'bootorwinnl atm-y.nwsrd-
.ed thinryo'ar tofifadyl Buck.“ are
other modest donor contributes one for
the best recitation, giyen this year to‘
Magdalen Walsh. Other awards were:
To Edward Holahan for best work in
algebra. Arthur Bibbins, donor; to
Margaret Cunningham. for greatest
improvement, donor. a firend; to Mary l
Rev. Hiram VanIKlrk. rector of St.
e.
‘ . a
Walter‘E. Lnnphear. associate score.
' M. Pension. donor; to Agnes Amend.
for best effort. George W. lash. donor; .
d. 3;. Invennl. dfhlew York can
lapest the weekend at his home
Belle Island. ..
Work in ruins on quite milieuL a:
the bungalow being erected .4" 3*
Island for John KcCarthy. the
bury coal dealer.
.Crofoot, to in ,‘ .
:- uea ass of work William The 8 it house at Belle
having the porch painted white. . 1* ‘ "
h;
if
lslafl. U; I L
an
t
a
do. ..._.-
5;?
[u
l
fiirl
A-mh‘nl-n . p
Teddy and Tomorrow
.\ ' Adolph Zukor presents
2* Pauline Erederick
.l . _- .—
.~' 1 :“Ma'dame Jealousy”
. {‘3 The" most_,powerful. convincing.
. . ‘di absorbing drama .of the year.
lighthefifamous author of "Expert.
M
' —AND—
f “T f‘Main 1.2-3”
s’. Also; thelldtelltsl’athe Newa. ' '
' l -‘ - . ' ' ’ .
. Dorothy Dalton in,
. " ‘Tyrant Fear”
:- The sort of a part that has help.
ed! to make Dorothy Daltonfaruous.
_ ll l iélliilllii
, “ frag room AND TO.
’ monaow.‘
”w
‘_.
-. Coming in? Her Newest Laugh
‘ Easclnatlng'vli‘ay Tincher is coming
~ to) the Police Theatre“ This famous
today and somehow in her newest
laugh maker: “Main 1—2-4." the com-
edy which was selected as the first one
toiinaugurate the series which she is
‘ fi‘lliain 1—2—3” is a corker. it is a
coinedy with more laughs jammed to
.onsthe‘ sereen for a long. long time.
Pay is really fascinating. too. You
can't help ' adoring her, she is so
plqu'antly‘pretty. so irresistibly funni'.
. .. imagine a plot based on a girl going .
. to]. live in the show window of a fur-
niture store! There's a unique idea.
’ all} iomothing as and unusuai.eh?
S'hl'l whstll‘ay does in this picture.
'2'».th lo: ‘ the does it. as in.
, which make her do it consume
* . (1le lion mm on»
m ”or. )
This poorest irium
who never d an»
Goldéyryrt
MAB lithium ‘
»*3W.l.9.€..l:le33.§hmt
{downstream
be produced
"if. the most preheat-fills WOW”
W
. ter producer. The picture was direct-
Pictorials . h. ‘1
:" Dorothy Dalton Wjjll Be am ill-HEP an inventor who
’ ETUESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY J Latest Vohislo at Palsco ‘
1: . Matinees: at 2:15. Evenings at 7:15 and 9 “Tm“ “3mg” “mom
. ‘ f. picture starring 00;!)th 1)!“le
to end the war and prevenfal'l otherl
wars in future. The spies are after
he the feature at the fialace Theatre 'get Lane out of the way. ‘
Wednesday. This tsp-idle be one of
' of
the Canadianlhlorthwest ever in for
Paramount. by Thomas H. lace. mas-
ed by B. William Neill under Mr. lnce‘s
This famous Thomas H. lnce star
the scenes are not only thrilling to a
marked‘degree, but beautiful. Miss
Dalton portrays the role of a girl, who
has been obsessed by nameless fear
since childhood. and who by a chain
of unusually stirring events. casts off
the tyranny of fear and becomes a
NEW CANAAN
lough with his parents. fir. and Mrs.
Frank Gray of Forest street. this week.‘ Christa
pher Weller of Hope street,~
and a day with his cousin. bliss Fran who leave for Canada on Tue sday ‘0. Clark. donor, a friend. for quick work
ibecome a member of the Aviation|
.> Corps of the’Canadian Army. enter-
A dog "h 3‘ “’59 about thetown. tallied a. party of his springdnle friends
ces Hawkins of Glen Cove. L. l.
last Wednesday evening. and after
tearing women's dresses. was taken in
charge by Officer Pestt and taken to
has just perfected a lining. was a visitor yesterday at the.
" 'device so important that it is likely I homewof Rev. C. E. Richter.
The annual meeting of the Darien
‘ further improvements are to be ”r
to Edward Holahan and betel-day Sav- to it, it is said. ' .
erins, for best astronomy answer. Siam.
ley 0. Whitney. donor; to Emma Salas;
A number of fishing parties in;
will this device: and to get it they plan to Free Library Association will be held
this evening at the library. Member-
ship in the association is open to any >
I resident of the town who desires to
l . . ‘
contribute a dollar a year to its sup
l .port. and it is suggested by its oficers
’ that this is a good time for local resl- 8'
I dents to show their public spirit by:
, ,psying this fee and participating in
Corp. W. l‘. Gray Of the 15“! Com. the activities of the library manage-
pany, Fort Term 999!“ 8 ‘bl’lei fur- merit. -
.enport prise; to HaroldOddy tor inan-
'ual training work. Mrs. A. H. Ren-
shaw. donor: to Ethel Petersen, for
sewing. Mrs. H. K. Bennett, donor; to '
Lilliam Tooker for cooking. Mrs. ii.
Cooke. donor. The following
seventh-grade prizes were also award-
ed: For best average, James Harvey,
donor, George W. Lash; for sewing. to
Mary Selas, Mrs. Bennett, donor; for
cooking. to Mary Wood. Mrs. Coolie
.donor: for best progress, to Frances
in arithmetic,.to Fred Booker, donor,
lClarence W. -Bell. Mr. Bell also do-
=hated prizes for quick work in arith-
with a farewoll dinner in the Weisheit mm“ mm m the sun" grade by Dow
Half-W3 House. Th ‘ 4W “d‘rey- and 1" me fifth grade by
y ursday eveninlymmhael ‘Boyle. A friend donated
Mr. Weller has been in thepainting
for best deportment, the Theodore Dav- beer? out on the Sound and in
quiet waters along here on fair dayb- I
and fairly good catches have been gut ,
ported. ,
Mrs. ‘J. B. Juvensl who is com
ing the Demorest cottage on W”-
aveuue. has returned after a visit who; '
her son,
Juvenul. who is with the 519 Mr
eers', Camp Devens.
enal has been recommended for a first .
lieuteusncy and it is expected he willie
receive his promotion in a short tints: .
He is acting adjutnnt of Mahatma:
and likes the life. The Juvenals have
rented their home at Chestnut Hill kw
the summer months to parties frag
New York city. ..
...«:'
-.«.
i
Second Lieutenant Ton
Lieutenant M-
0
ii?
of‘ the
lots-t
brave and resourceful woman.
How this metamorphosis is brought
about must be seen to be'l‘ulfy apple;
0
layers are such artists as Thurston
Hel|.Melbourne MacDowell. William
Conklin. Lou Stiller. Carmen Phillips
and others. The photoplay will be
presented with all necessary accessor-
ies to insure adequate display.
iated. In the supporting cast
direction from a scenario written by
u. (‘ecil Smith. 1
_ 1 will be seen in a, story dealing with
the‘ life of the French-Canadians. . 4 and
way" Now at the Palace
Theatre
X . Farnous PocketSlaed comedienne ls _
l
”Macao-oily.
9.
leLA‘oANAif
the Regent Theatre Today
by Miss Timber and re-
leased by the World Film Corpora-
.' tlon. which will be shown at this thea-
tre on dates to be announced later.
. lDc not miss “Main fez—3" or any
'other‘ Fay Tincher comedy Vlf you
' want a big laugh. .
Pauline Frederick in “Madame Jeal-
At the Palace Theatre today and to
morrow pretty Pauline Frederick, the
Paramount emotional actress of wide-
, lawman/lump”
Scene from “Breakers Ahead," at
; l.
l
l
l REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Viola Dan: in “Breakers Ahead." and
'. the Great Comedy, "The Pull-
! ' man E‘Fldo'
l
to be burned to death when she was
acting on a burning ship for atelier
a Metro All-
be
shown at the Regent Theatre today.
Her work aboard a his stilling ship was
a harrowing ordeal fer the famous lit-
in "Breakers Ahead."
Star Series picture. which will
tie star.
skipper.
} glors'or enemies; ~
. _.__._.__._._.———- .
AT ms nsosur THEATRE
burg" by Porter Emerson
Browne
WednesdaY.
" Park
‘ Every
. Evening
Except
Simday
Dancing Admission 20:
Ram Point
' DANCING
ln "Breakers Ahead." the winsome
star puts out to sea in a dory to save
her sweeth' rt, who is on the burning
vessel, . T gifting-gloom which had
' been obtained by her director. Charles
J. ‘Brabin. was an old one. But still
staunch and'seaworthY. It was unli-
gatcd well out to sea by a veteran
The first night out, by reason of a
mistaken signal. the ship was hailed
by a patrol boat. which fired a shot
:ocross her how and sent up a flare to,
lwarn the shore batteries. The , skip-i
sper had to explain to the boarding
; officers that his craft was in the hands I
lof picture producers‘and not sinus:
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Mabel Normand In “Joan of Platte-
Ever bewltching Mabel Maud is
the star of the new Goldwyn photo-
play, “Joan of Plattsburg." to be seen
at the Regent Theatre Tuesday and.
The role in which she appears in. , .‘ -' -
this new production is that of loan.
the town hall. where the owner sp-
peured. It cost him 31 to get his dog
back. ~
W. S. Pardee. vice-president, secre-
tory and treasurer of the New Canaan
Water, Company, died athis home in
New Haven. Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held on Sunday. Mr.
. l’nrde’e was one of the original stock
:holders of the water company. 8. 11.
l Mend of this town noted no one of tho
‘ pnll bearers.
. ....._~
i WEIGHTS FOR PHlLle .BOUT
ll'd to Weigh 139
completed this afternoon. .
year. “it
A big advance sale has been
for the coming bout. '
business in Stamford and Springdule.i
He told his dinner guests that he was
very sorry to. leave Springdale. but felt
that there would be recompense in re-l
turning in the future with the assup
once that he had ‘done his bit." "Chris”i
a native of England and an English
subject. The menu of the dinner com-‘
steamed clams. clam broth.l
prised
prises for best progress. awarded to
Ralph Osborne in the sixth grade and
to Walter Osborne in the fifth grade.
Mrs. Renshsw also gave a prize for
lmsnual training work in the sixth
grade. won by Harry Gaffney. To No
rolon school pupils of the lower grades
Miss Bessie Weed had awarded prizes
for progress won as follows: Sixth
grade, Dorothy Doiau: fourth grade.
the weather,
Owing to the continued coldnem or
the influx of" W ‘
residents and visitors which. was an»
pooled to have begun on June 15, In.
been checked to a grea’t‘llegree. A? ..
though most of the cottages ”5
been rented and reservations but
been made for the season. the psoflr:
are slow in arriving. the cold weather f
having kept them, in the titty or of
Viola Dana thought she was going Britto‘nvto Scale 141 “Milli“? Loom bury. Patrick Reedy, Thomas B.
clam chowder. soflshell crabs on on! Thomas Murray and third ‘9 An-
toast. hunch fried tat '
lobster. baked 'blueiifl? £3; c123“: axe-Gm” The ”mm“ ”9““! 'm‘
’ e "the singing of "My Own United
cheese. coffee, olives. celery and rad-l
ishes and‘lco cream. Those present
were John J. Fahey. Robert T. Wood-
States," by pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades. with Miss Hoyt at the
piano. flsrold Oddy. one of this year's
graduates, violinist, and Estelle Smith
their winter homes. With 'o“'chnnj§i‘
in the weather it is expected ‘ mm!"
more people will :"arrive 'to M“
their cottages. In spite of the wdatl‘k‘“
er. however, most every fair day WW
its nunibers of bathers who'go infers? ~
dip and who seemito enjoy it. The!" ..
or
PHILADELPHIA. June Sir—Finnish- H- flicker and Mr. Weller.
rangements for the "Benny Leonard-
Jack Brition six round bout, which will'lht‘ D85! few “VB-
be stalled here at Shibe Park, home of:
the Athletics. on Tuesday night, were.
Britten schools was again demonstrated Thom
will weigh in at 141 pounds. ringside.‘_day night at the graduating exercises
and the lightweight champion will of Stamford high school.
weigh 139 pounds. Locum! got the' graduates,
DOD!!!“ decision over “Britten when seventh. were from Darien. and those
they last met In New ”fork late last. boys and girls captured seven of the 2:.
a?!“ James Murphy of this town. took two
.-
1.
l.
l
1 AT THE psucs ‘wsoussosv
who photons-osmotic-
lel and Holidays so:
‘ ‘ annulus
~umwiunmnuammmum'
'Coughlin. Edward J. Fitzgerald, Thou.
Mrs. P. V. Cantrell has been ill for
The value of the work of Darlen’s
Oi lho’ 79
fourteen. almost one-
‘prises awarded. almost .. nethird.
prises. one for the greatest improve“
ment in the first year. and the other1
for first year civics. and one Darien
girl. north Cantrell. not only won the‘
prize for English expression. but'nlool
made such a splendid record in elocu-
prire besides. The debating prize was
divided between two Darlen pupils.
Clarence Worth and Winifred Whit
law. The other local prise-whims "3‘.
Olive Mead. who took the-load in as.
merclsl subjects for the urit'year. The,
fourteen Dal-ten graduates were as iii-:1
lows: Preparatory course, Armand ~
Beuregnrd. Wilson Crofoot. Louls'
Hopps. Margaret Jefferson, Veronica,|
Quinn. Dorothy Slingluif. Clnrance‘
Worth and Alfred Yeaton. Commer-
I cial course. Alice ‘Boyle. Catherine
Mason, and Margaret Quinn. General
course. Edith Cantrell, Goldie Neuge
and Winifred Whitelaw. ‘ i
Canter school Graduates. " i
The graduation exercises of the
class of 1918 were held Frldnynight in
the auditorium of ‘Darlen Center“
school, ands class of 26 received their
diploma. ’ Fifteen were boys and
eleven were girls. The class of 7919
will have a preponderance of girls.
. The new auditorium. used for the. first
time for graduation by this year's class
was decorated with flags. daisies, roses
and other flowers. under the direction
‘ of Mrs. E. A. Sponsor. while letters
forming ”Class of 1918” in red; white
and blue. were suspended from the
I . arch over the platform. The class col-
1 191'! were green and white. and its on-
. ’ cers were: President. Kenneth
trey: vice-president, Edward Holiban.
secretary. Mary Crofoot; and treason
er. Lillian Tooker.’ Mrs. Holmes. teach~
er of the class. with Principal Wil-
liams and bliss Hoyt. instructor in
‘ .music. all deserve credit for their part
in turning out so cilia-lent a class and
providing so pleasing a program. The
form with their «urban. and members
of the school hotrd sad clergyman
wars outed at tho aids. The feature
are no as numerous on shflltly chili-
of next year's class. cornetist. Prayer
was offered by Rev. William Sinclair,
pastor of Noroton Presbyterian church.
A glris’ chorus of lower grades sang
"Go to Sleep. My Dusky Baby." and
then followed the recitation of “Sheri-
dan's Ride." by William iRiminy. who
almost succeeded in winning the prize
l for recitation.
lstory. “Bob's Baby." written and read
tion that. she was awarded half that':
litlslmed~ the prise‘wlnnirig» recitation.
God-I
graduates were grouped upon the plain
days as they are on the warmer dew
but still they are quite numerous. ‘ ‘
The closing sessions of the Christin-i.
Workers Conference which has been its
progress since Monday at Vikingsbuggi
the home of Mrs. Richard Tlader, It: {
Tokeneke. were held Friday. 0r. VIE
bert W. White's Bible study hour wait
the most interesting of this week‘s no»?
ice, and much regret was, «meant?
that Dr. White could not continue pt
greater length. which he resolutely 69-2 -
cllned to do, because it would necrosis».
tate encroachment upon the time Q
other speakers. 'Mrs. most lerian. Q? j“
returned missionary from China. wit? .
the glow of enthusiasm upon her M "
which" also :howed the traces , of If _
ness which has necessitated her, or; 4
turn; told most interesting details ..‘ ‘
her work there. it being the hut at“
since her I,»
The prize winning
by Gladys Buck. was followed by a
“Boating song" by the seventh and
eighth grades. The class history and
roll~call were read by Chapman Beau
regard, who made some humorous hits.
He called the roll of the infant class."
using nicknames for thenlne smallest
members of the class. and then ranged
beside them as defenders seven tall
ones. Among the accomplishments of
the class was the purchase of $50
worth“ ‘of waroaviugs stamps. of n to- .
to.) of $2,000 worth sold at the school“ dress she has delivered
for ,‘thl'a year. Q Magdalen Walsh de- turn. ‘M - William R In» P ‘3. '
' told similar interesting incidents d
her work in British East Africa, who?!
one had been engaged for l'l~ young. I
When the war broke cut. 1,700 nether, '
Christian troops from that seclho
were sent to the war. wherefovers only
battle generally took 08 at but not:
of the native troops who went to Q.
front. but Mrs. Knapp told that all _. >‘
one of this large company ram
well, and the other may still turn
as he is among the “missing." acid!»
counted dead. The doctrine pineal?“
by faith without the employment at"
medical mediums. in which many & .
those present believe. was expohndfi ‘
by Rev. “Milton Anderson, who climb
Scripture references as a foundathl“ '
for this belief as well as telling f
those who had been marvelously cured.
by this means of serious and "9‘.
critical illness. At the close of to
service several remained for prayer or
physical ills and some were applaud“
with oil as practiced in apostolic am
for the healing of the sick as a part; ‘.
the work of the church in those day"
The evening service was devoted It
re‘quests for prayer for many permi-
for spiritual and material blessing aw .
for testimonies and thanksgiving! or '
blessings,- received in the past. Rap!
voiced their gratitude not only to and;
but to Mrs. Tlader. who planned the:
conference and not only opened one or.
her beautiful homes for its session!“ ‘
to accommodate from to to 60 on”. 2.
town delegnloo, and providing mass -
for all who were in attendance. all ‘ -
her own upon”. -
_.__.———-——-—
ruuou-osunsv sour
so
"High Tide onthe'cliasi of Lincoln-
shlre." by Jean lng‘elow. and the class;
es sang "Anierlca, the Beautiful." Mr.
Roy-1e. as chairman-of the school board.
pr'esented'the~ prises and diplomas.
with a few words of congratulation and
good cheer tothe pupils. . There were
bouquets galore for all the girls and
for many of the boys.- too. but when
two were presnted to School Superin-
tendent Williams. the applause was
loudest. The class of 1911 gave this
year's graduates each a rose to which
a tiny cupid was tied, and Kenneth
Godfrey. the class president. made a
little speech of thanks. The two
grades again sang “When the Flag
Goes By." with violin accompaniment
by. Harold Oddy. Rev. B. C. Carter,
pastor of the Congregational church.
offered a. closing prayer and pronounc-
ed the benediction. The graduates
were as follows: Agnes Lena Amend.
Joseph Baberchok, Edward Chapman.
’1‘. Beauregard, Gladys Ella Buck. Mary
Austin Crofoot, Margaret Mary Cun-
‘ningham. Catherine Shelly Fairbanks,
Kenneth Ellsworth Godfrey. 8. Sage
Hammershoy, Edward Holshan. Thom-
as William Kirk, Maude Anna Mills~
paugh. Samuel Neuger. Harold Wit.
llam Oddy. Ethel Jane Peterson. wll.
liam Rimany. Saturday Saverlne. Em-
ma Seine. Birdsoll Francis Schleuter.
Mary Agnes Stark. Lillian Agnes Took.
er. James Lupus Enroll. Raymond Van
Tassel. Randolph Wayne Wallace..
Mary Magdalen Walsh. and Stephen
Louis Wood: i
.solhaanstmmmorm woo-mousse,
. J L ‘ ‘ I ,
oftbiaovoatsiwayaotmoatinloo mymum'mmmmnmmdm
mom-musmummmo stats-u. r» ‘uy-susmma
ofwhiehthtsyosrwsrswarssmfi'fl'm flm'mmufl’aw&
mamas-ca upon... ““11“": mam-manuals“
mm am your hum-“mwnm tom-Illa! ”and
Norwalk Chronicler