2’
J.
S,
..
I’vrusuo BATHJIOUSEB apart .
.j MD 5 ' *
Lite Trail To Yesterday”
’ 2
it Five Malamute 'dogs. rang‘ng in «K0 E;
from a puply to a fungrown husky. I
were used in the picture to imper- a
A la carte Service
'V
flagrant Theatre‘s
Special Musical l’rogram By the
Regent Orchestra Every Evening.
Today ' _
Nell Shinman __
in a picture of the Big Woods, isle
dotted Lakes and Rushing
Rivers,
“Baree. Son of Kazan”
‘AND THE
Abraham Lincoln
Dramatic Film Story,
“The Slave Auction”
Monday Ir
Bert Lytell
AUGUSTUS PITOU M
“Peggy McVey.”
In a Splendid Westbrn Feature,
the Senuett Comedy,
“Tim Night"
and Hearst-Pattie News. ,
Wednesday'fii Thursday
Clara Kimball Young
In her Latest Pbotoplay.
. “The Reason Why” '
O
\. FRIDAY—One Day Quip—William
Barnum, in Hall Cainc's Great
Novel,-“The Bondsman.”
Prices
i
l‘obeditiiice.
] Not less remarkable and beautiful
.in the extreme are the snow scents
L . ovens AT REGENT THEATRE
t 5 .
Flake O'Hara in a New Play, “Marry
i .‘n Haste," Next Tuesday Ev-
ening
! Flake O’Hara comes to the Regent
_.: I Theatre next Tuesday evening in
new play called “lliarry in Haste." lt
vehicle he has ever had. it is the
story of young Richard Leigh. :icl vn of
a liilttl lritli family. who married a
gill unknown to lilin in a fit of pique,
only to ici'ciit to his heart's desire
when he meets charming Lady l‘:v3l.vn
'Coiinor. The play ha a da‘ixlitilll
element of mystery in its story, which
is admirably sustained throughout,
and the: loVe interestis enhancni by
the fact that two distinct romances
are disclosed during its ’ three art".
Wholesome coicctiv. amusing strun-
lifllli and witty dialogue help to mate
“Marry In l'artc" one of the best
plays O'Hara has ever offered. Ho
' _. Today. Saturday
Charlie Bay in
”The Millionaire
Vagrant”
Wm. S. Hart in
Liming a Four Flasher”
's .. rings a 1‘0li of new songs and is
. ad the thes P th . '
t ‘ e News surrounded by an unusually can't"!
cast of pin: ms '
Monday ~~~~
if )uglas Fairbanks in i "EOE” THEATRE MOM"
l"! ‘ Bert Lytelt in "l'he Trail to Vet‘s.»-
iu llllflliflll madness day and .he Comedy, “Thl't i
i Paths News'and Others. . I Night”
. t , Bertjsytell. who wait co-starred with
' Hazel mwn in Herbert Brennan‘s
Tuesday “Theme Wolf," is seen tor the timt
Franklyn Farnum in time under the banner of Metro Pic~
turcs Corporation in “The Trail to
- u 9
$5,000 Reward ’ . Yesterday.” scenariolzed from the no
Official War Review and‘Others. vel of the same name by Charles Aldon
’ Seltzer. Jure Mathis did the continu-
ity. Robert Kurt-lo was cameraman.
Wednesday Mr. L31! ll has as leading lady Anna 0.
B68818 Barnscale Ill Nilsson. in support are Harry 3.
‘ Northrup Ernest Man i J h
“ ” . pan, 0 n A.
Haters Of Men Strilty and Danny Hogan. Mr. LYlP”
, belongs to the class of screen ilt'lul'l'
5 _ «__ _ who are known for the “pop" they put
, . 1 _'lnto their work. This Metro altering
AI 11E [1-1lflfs I gives liert every opportunity to ‘Jm tip
I ' . to his. name or a “stunt" man He it t
5 REGENT THEATRE TODAY” not been teen in many screen produc-
. tlcns. but the few in which he has up
Noll Shipman in “Bares, Son of K3. neared have all proved winners and
tan," and the Llncoln Drama, 'ltuve. been received by the public With
“Tho-Stave Auction" la mm in .5 Ned Kcegles, better known:
“Bares, Son of iKazan," the Vita- as.“ '
graph Blue Ribbon feature which wn!
the the attraction in the Regent Thea-
tro today, is announCed by Vitagrdpii
to he one of the most remarkable pic-
tures ever released. by that company.
‘A stirring swift-moving drama‘ of the
big woods. lakes and- rivers of the
Northwest, especial interest centers (in *
llaree, half wolf andhalf dog, protege,
protector and. fina'.‘ '. avenger of N"-'
pectic
‘—
sonato Bares. and the astonishing in-
telligence cach displays throughout
the picture reflects the greatest credit
on David Smith, who directed the pic-
ture. and cn-Nell Shipman,’who'inavlc
the dogs her constant companions,
won their affection/ and then” their l" .
.‘ Dinners and ,.
' 13.4ti'xlu'diist’c;~
*- TUESDAY EVENING. AUG. 6
Singer .
_FISKE O_’HARA
IN KIS'NEW, some l’LAY . , ’
Marry in Hast
HEAR mt. O’HARA snio mass saw aortas: 5
“The Kind of a Girl I Mean.”
“I’m FallinginLive With You, Dear.” _ "
“There’s a Charm of Dow Old Ireland in Your Eyes.
sen-cc...-
. SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE
W
a .
is by Anna hit-hols, andJs said to tiii~‘
lils'i inc popular star with the best.
Norm-lids Popular Actor and
1
e
. . .......... 50c to $1.50
-’—--
as “Daltota’ to his pals at college,
gives his father. the proprietor of a
hardware store the shock of has his
when word rumors to him that "lliiko
t.i" has been expelled. Tne cranium
was not so tad. but when the (lift man
learns that his son left witft a long
hit . l debts behind, his heart was bit.
, ken. ~
FiSKE O'HARA COMING
'l’li-' coming of the well known slur.-
'l‘hc‘it'e, Tu~.st‘ay evening, Ant. tint.
in his new play. “Marry in Haste," re
calls one of the sad incidents of the
our to local Ileatregoers, it concerns
(Vi-29‘ (“yr-i. Horton Horne. connected
with the lni,'ish army. Capt. lit-inc
was a well known English actor, auto.
or and song writer, and was very poo.
ithr n this country, where he anachr-
cd very often in both English and
American theatrical productions. He
Was a composer of note, and one of
his last and most successful sense was
“My Little lrish Girl," which he dedi-
cated to Mr. O'Hara. The song be.
came immensely popular with the bore
in the trenches, and particularly
among the lrish and Scotch regiments
‘it was a great favorite. succeeding
,“Tipporary” and other well known bat-
tle airs. While the song “My Lillie
lrlsh Girl" was dedicated to Mr.
O'Hara, and has been sung by him on
included in the repertoire of songs he
sings in, his prosentplat'dl‘biai’ry in
llaaie.”_ But the other day be receiv-
ed a letter from a soldier friend of
Capt. Horne who is a resident of this
city, and was familiar with t‘fieclrcum-
stances of the song and Mr. O’Hara's
association with it, in which he asked
the latter as a special favor and a
mark of respect to the departed sol-
diarcomposcr, to sing “My Little Irish
Girl" on the occasion of his present
visit to this city. Needless to say.
Mr. O’Hara gladly acquiesced iii The
request. and the lilting mololv which
has been so kcen a source of pleasure
to the_bovs "over there," will be heard
during the course of the local perfon
stance of “Marry in Haste." Marie
Horne. a member oi the company
playing “Experience," is a sister of the
late Capt. Horne.
~Sentlnel V'snt A is Sure to Pay. I
‘ i
4
(ii
In
s...
‘ it
~' the
3cm: Harris Homo in
‘ ting of Thrillinf 31'”er Farce
i
g. Many of the scene in Douglas Fair- W. navy. army and
i
lug star, Fiske O'Hara. to the thumb
numerous occasions. it has never been:
new manager of the Rosemary Tea
Room in Stamford.
i the patch of new paving under the
. 5 railroad bridge. which settled shortly spirit of cooperation has been most]
‘- i 5 after being laid.
Mathew's milk wagon who was recent-I now be “M “I“ the third period has,
1y injured by an automobile while rid- ‘ been reached. when the unbounded re-3
lug his bicycle. is slowly recovering
from his injuries.
called into the Medical Reserve Corps,
and commissioned first lieutenant. He
will‘flba stationed at Yale University
labEratory after August 10;
party" at the Cougregationai Church,l “The‘quiet confidence "with whichi
early in September, a social affair Great Britain in 1914 took her standi
which all interested in the work of
the church, young and old; will be'urg~
9“ to attend, and 8i the same time to no illusions asto thesirength oi the:
5. .. Heights firemen and some Guard con:
‘» tinned in a blaze of electric lights and
' . were liberally patronized Eby, folks of 95.39
_ ARI)
AL VICTORY
(Manned from First Plea.)
._‘—.,
viii-km: la set- '
“Sustained in their continuous and
unwearied effort by thejove oi liber-
banks' production of “Manhattan Mad- done 5’9” deeds. At the outfit €113
“ . _ navy swept the sea, and out ' ‘
ness were taken on the Promnyllfijliish Army, some“ 160 000 "$315?
which was once the Clara Morris Withstood with France and Belgium
homestead. located at Yonkers, N. Y. it“: mighty Oilf’ls'l of German liiillitins,
I- Here the famous American actress T Thai tiny army handed down m spirit
‘ d tradition to 111 h ‘ .
lived for many years. until a few years I an e 0518 that. subse-
' * . u nil ..
ago, when she disposes: of. this plane gall. l' responded to the country s
and moved to a smaller home on Long! "in every sphere of war activitythe
Island» gmen and women of Britain are taking
This house, in “Manhattan Madne‘ss." git ever-increasing share, and how.
is the home .. of a foreign nobleman vei- ong may 6 the duration of the
war. - _. .
whom Fairbanks visits on a business. and whatever “‘5 furtbe. cost "1
5 blood and treasure. the. Brim eo‘ le‘
errand concerning the isle of blooded will. in common with our Aliies.pneil"er,
cattle. Fairbanks is a young western SW6 “D the struggle for the freedom’
ranch owner, viewing the metropolis, “il’zzflfilgg 'th th 1 j
th v a home of his He . . ‘ .‘V‘ a SP” ‘ 0‘ Siemi
ixginiZthei‘e of mystery 33:01:36: resolie which animates every section
. of the community, is the feeling of
this home. The girl, who is the ward very real gratitude to America for her
of the Count. makes mysterious signs aid to the Allied cause. The glorious
to Fairbanks. The action wmmences 2325;193:512; 83: theld‘neverfindling
5 . . , Ah so icrs w to '
lwith a typical Fairbanks flying start, pouring into Europe so far to malt:
and does not cease until he diacovers certain the final and complete triumph
that he has been the victim of a most of our arms.
remarkable joke. “The day is dawning; already thci
Fairbanks is seen at his very best in bright beams of the sun of liberty are
. piercing and dissi atin the cl if
this picture. “WON“ him are M" tyranny and despgtisms Sooner:x Isis?»g
883’ flarian, 0119 01' *3 best “116M198" era of peace will open to the world."
of the spoken stage; Jewel Carmen By Sir Henry Blblngton Smith,
and Dorothy Gish. Others in the cast: ,, (Assistant CommissiOner.) E
are George Beranger, Ruth Darling, Four years of war have ““31“ “5
hard lessons, and there is no sacrifice,
Eugene Ormonde and W. P. Richmond. but that 01‘ honor, whichthey have. not
. “Manhattan Madness”
. will be shown demanded; but our determination re-
at the Palace Theatre on Monday. ‘mains unshaken and we shall go for-
. ,B'ard to the final victory. Nothing can
I e more'poteut for steelin our re-i
CURIOUS CHARACTER 'N_ ’solve and strengthening ogpr conti-i
. “THE MiLLlONAIRE VAGRANT" deuce than the knowledge that Amen-g
5 tea is fighting side by side With us~
iAmerica. high in ideals, vigorous in.
action. boundless in resources. We
watch with eager eyes your boys, the
._.--——.
. At the Palace Today
. lnce realism was never more eiflent
than in the boarding 3‘0““? scenes 0! best of your young life, setting forth
the latest Triangle drama. "The Mil-Iby thousands daily to the battlefields
lionaire Vagrant," by J. G. Hawks, in 0‘ Eumpe, followed by your love and
which Charles Ray is presented a8 pride. We claim to share in that love,
star 2 .and we rejoice to see that your pride
swi'l be "ratified in the fulle t s-
it is anondescript refuge hidden ‘ ‘ 3 men
are."
away in One of the far corners of a fly Brig-dismount W. A. White.
poverty stricken district.
When the (Commanding the British and Cana-
slavey rings the bell in the morning
dlsn Recruiting Mission in the
. . - Unit ' tea '. ' ‘
there is a rush for the checkered, “on the tonne: El“ Azigust, lull.
clothed table. The types that appear Great Britain declared war on Ger-
are as curious as those conceived by many. The actual cause of war was
D]ckeng_ , ‘the (lunar) invasion of Belgium. ltut
into this strange medley are placed “l" “a“ certain from the m'mm
France was attacked' for no tint-liab-
l l 11
two characters of a different strata, mi: wouio ever have held up his head
One has evidently drifted there fromfon the Continent of Europe if we lac
the/”world of fashion and refinélnentilefl France to her late. 50 on this
The other is a lovely girl who lightens loud”: OTGA‘IEl-lfil avatar: gallium”:
, .0 rvs ermany on o egum an
the gloom of tinement homes with her5 France. We “’0‘“ that MILNEI‘ Am-
”) mpa etic personality. er;ca was with us in this fight in spirit.
-"" and this year she is there with the
,men and the guns. so that at last the
itideia turning. dust as the fourth 0:
‘August. 1’11, bmught‘ the final con-
? summation of France-British friend:
iship, so the fourth of August, 1918,
{when Britons and Americans are tight-
;ving‘together on the sacred soil of
‘France, may be regarded as the last
{word in the Anglo-American compact
,which is the best guarantee of a peace-
ful world." .
8y Sir Charles Gordon.
' (Chief of the Department of War Sup-
! plies of the British War Mission).
i "Since my arrival in Washington.
M!” ”3"" Hackle'y has been vial-1 abrut it year ago,l have had an oppor-
tlng friends at Scranton. Pa. many as Director-General of War Sup-
‘ plies for the British Government. of
observing at close range the gran pre-
parations for war which have been
made by the United States and have
’noted the three stages through which
they have passed.
Gould Jennings, a grandson of the. "First. the period which Am be
encountered when all is c _..uslon.and
late John D‘ Crimmins. 1’“ been pro. which is incidental to ‘.'..o entry of any
mated to Ensign.
great nation into war. and during
which all sorts of progress seems to
be? extremely slow. No matter how
capable or willing the many prominent
Miss Ethel Gartrell recently enjoyed
a visit to Whippoorwill Cabin at
Lake Siscowit,
Rev. H. C. Carter of the Congrega-
Hnire her fine men—soldiers and sail-
civilians have alike '
. MM...
'4'“. “no: moral. as well no: the“ I ’-
Mtii'ig strength which A ‘ April " 1’17- “" than he linked
to the must “rice 1' “th August 4. 1m. as the date not;
They know
that her ideals and her moral impulses the
are the same as their own. They ad-
UnitedStatessetthesealofright:'
menus all the Allied cause. The
splendid results already attained n
this great country in the field Inch
ore—and the giant's strength she is ultimate victory certain. and the glow-
her wealth and material! resources.
They have seen her spirit and her
sacrifices grow in intensity from day
to day. They recognize the brains and
inventive capacity of her people. i
The way is long yet, but the torces‘
are marshalled under a great general,
the navles are keeping open 1he high-
ture peace of the world and the dawn
of the brotherhood of man."
——Sontinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
iways of the 'seas——and to every man
and Woman who has the eye to see, the!
goal is Visiblé—peace and renewed,Take care Oi the
Victory and the after time of a recre-l .
{Children‘s Eyes
ated world.”
By Sir Henry Japp,
(Head of the Purchasing Department i. . a
of the British War Mission l V‘
in New York). ' I] it :
“August 4. 1914, will ever be memor- tor eyes mu“ “kc ear. of
't let your
able as the day on which Great Britain
repudiated the German suggestion that than km on. Don
the treaty of 1839, guaranteeing the child helmndioopped by defective
independence and neutrality of Bel
gium, was but a scrap of paper. That vision. If
decision saved the world from the dom-
yoususpect any m
ination‘ot Kuitur, and put the issue his lot as determinetlie mam '
clearly as a contest betweén rl lit and ' .
might-between good and mag dition of the child’s eyes.
s‘lL‘ver since then the British Navyi . _
has silently held the enemy at bay,
while the Allied armies prepared and
brave merchant sailors brought to Eu-
I'Ope food and munitions, despite theiT HAM E R .
menace of lurking submarines and
mines The nine-O Eye Service
Oculistl, Optometristl. Opticians
"9‘"an the past four years France'
81 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.
has not bled in vain, and will ever bei
*knogvu as glorious France, buoyant
wit courage and ever gracious and 0 at. Eve. till 9 p In E" ‘9’
grateful to her Allies. W ’
‘ min..zs
. “Quality Shoo” f ‘
MID-SUMMER
Clearance Sale
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
. Waists, Skirts, Furs, ,
' Millinery . ’_
1-3 to 1-2 Off
Our Only Sale of the Season. 5
T
f
J ACOBY’S ’ v
Sale of Dresses and
tionai Church left yesterday for a
, officials and voluntary workers may
month’s vacation in Vermont.
the. it is difficult during this period. to ’
’have coordination and cooperation be-
.Middy Blouses. 5
tween departments or governments
who are all striving at the shortest
possible notice to secure the various:
iwor supplies which are necessary to
twill? "id 11 a 11 ed'
~ " ‘ it cro as’ app y pass ,.
Repairs were begun yesterday on however.pand the second. period hast
also come and gone, during which the;
Mrs. Harvey N. Weed of Noroton is
manifest between the many depart-l
{ments of the United States Govern-l
i-ment and the War Mission of the A114
lies, situated in Washington. it may
Andrew Kist, assistant on David, N.
sources of the United States for carry- 1
ng on the war are being quickly devel-
Joped to such a point that .all require-
l
. _' manta, not only of the United States;
Dr- Henry ,D. Muller. son-of Mrs. D. themselves, but also of the Allies, will,
Muller of Mansfield avenue, has been soon be taken care of. putting at thaw—W- ~-"---" m '
ARE YOU AN NOYED
because your property is not protected?
Would an Iron Fence solve “your problem?
\
u.
5 One of Over Designs .
SAMUEL W. HOYT, J l‘., C.
15 Voou' Pour-tom 79 Washington 81;" Gig.
disposal of the military authorities in'
France such an army of men and sup-
ply of war materials as will have a de- ,
termining influence on the course of;
the war." ' - ,. 5
By British Admiralty .Ofllciai, ’
(Now in Charge of the Allied Oil Sup: 5
\ . plies). i
o
Plans are being made for a “family
by France and Belgium—the stand;
which honor and duty required—re
mains unabated. Now as then she‘has
o
3., .
foe or the difficulties of the task. r-Nowi,
as, thei‘hthfilgrfhfit principles are,
at stake. Nowas'thenshe-maltes all _
effort? and ' sacrifice, and marches, 5
straightforward to’the only possible, ’
. , ,figoai. The. Soul. of freedom lives yet,
lr weather last night. All the booths and is not crushed. beneath .wealthitndt
" It hinge those things aside int
scum When- ther w“ on the hill-
seaside the tarmac .. that ,iiuettyi
. , , ,lii in‘dan’geriésndthoioyoe ot'the dead,
interest taken in docking upward frowbeneath the bat-2‘ -
scuss plansfor the new year‘s work.
Theipatrtotlc fair of the.Noroton
Wu "alld "o'ut-of’town; ‘ A large num-
‘r ‘ ammonites. sparked fnearbyr‘
ed .totho'ride‘
‘ wonxs' ' .v
to give the m the culprihinghacan undershirt-"FORCE
YOU ARE: DOING’ IT! 5 _
livery. time you read‘pf what our boysare doing on the
other side, you purchasers .cf Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stuart-s, vyoucan truthfully say, and say it with justifiable
pn — A . , . .
“I HAD A HANDIN T3183”! CONTRIBUTED To THIS."
“I AM HELPING D0 TIES,” “IT ~18 FART OF MY ‘
We congratulate you on the hearty response you have ;
made to your Government’s call; but we also, seriously on:
joinyou notionlaxyonr afi’ortszbuttoheponbiiying, and
~«to;koop on saving, in order that your Governmeatmsy be. able 3
W 8m on, mm m
um tieilelil or frdmocean fioo do notap—i
Norwalk Chronicler