Epccuti Musical Program By tho
chent Orchestra Every Evening.
Today
Jane and Katherine Lee
In a Sparkling, Romantic Drama,
“American Buds”
Latest HearsLPathe News and a
Sidney Drew Cemedy.
.—
Saturday
June Caprice“
in a 20111 Century Romanov,
“A Camouflage Kiss”
And King 111.":01 and Marguerite
Snow, in
“The Eagle's Eye”
A Tremendous: Pit-tutization
Germany‘s Spit-s and Plots. See
the Thrilling, IitA1.1'.~Stir1'iug
Revelations.
1
of
Monday and Tuesday, '
'CECILIA OF THE PINK ROSES"
\‘. 1111 Beautiful Marion Davies;
V-"'1"*“’J’hfiflflh“hihhlVII ,
Today \
William Desmond
Starred in
0
Time Locks
1d Diamonds”
, ' Saturday
‘33 \‘ Splendid Sinner"
, Featuring
3 1 Mary Garden
2. Hart in Two Reels and
Pathe News.
~--..._.
V 11E iHEqus l
M.
.'1 Desmond In, “Time Locks and
Diamonds." ‘
1
1
I
iiilam Desmond appears as "Silver
.-" Farrel an international crook, in
~ a new Triangle piu1',”Timc Locks
31nd Diamonds " which was written 01'
f’ 1111 Yynch and J. G. Hawks.
" Hi8 daring robberies extend from
'iNOW'York to Rome. With the. arrival
ol‘ ills sister front a com out he deter-
mines to forget the old life and 1:0
straight.
ifer arrival is followed clnsoiyLy tile
incws that an old associate of his has
been caught. and consequently the op-
portunity-presents list-if for "Silt'cz';
Jim" to turn his last trick. Then a‘
series of adventures bouinq which
cause him to use all his old cunnlnc as'
:1 master mind.
Ellie, but manaces to keep out .of tho
Iclutcites of the international police.
"Time Locks and Diamonds}? will he
the. feature at the Palace today.
AT PALACE THEATRE SATURDAY. l
2‘." a triumpi’i’ for
Tdcn.
“The Splendid Sir
Hwy 1
t a haunt t gl""u by Rudolph Von
rn'lo Dolorn Furgls,l1ismistress.l1cr
kindness to a young musician arourc~
Liter patron's yealousv. In a Qlllll'l‘t‘l~
Which follows she'hrcaks with him and
goes to the country «to live. There she
(meets, 'and falls: in love with and mat
rlea Dr. Hugh Maxwell, :1 countrv pram!
.tioner, They g0"~IO New .York, but.
E 01011 Pomi
Park
‘ Dinners and
i
Iffl’.
l ‘ 'I‘lit
'1'iously as
0
11mm liutls"
inc laid in an cruhuuafze and 11114111: I“ lit
,sions, in place of (‘01. George.
~wili return .to the depot hrigudc.
out with a rash and rundown so it was
; ‘ ‘At‘ier tryinz Reef, iron and Wine and
H," “m oniv 5’1"“ ”‘9 hill‘“‘""“" ""' ‘ other medicires without benefit. Vinoi,
dtiu sister, who is dearer itrhim tium'
,owcs its success in such chaos to beat,
, .
lttlld cold live Ar pet” toner.
We. .11 no photos, IIN‘ oldest
:(ll‘llglIIEJIS everywhere.
la Carte Se1vice
BATHING
UBLIO BATH HOUSES OPEN ,
j; " _UNTIL?AR
nice: when the in not arm tint
You Zorn Ia innuentut She receives}
the thousands on a necklace which the
propricmr hands over to You Zorn
\\ ith tins 1110119} she wins heavily.
She is traced to her apartments by that
German's detect ire. You Zorn apparel
‘next day and ask her to come back to:
him. He produces the necklace. A'
trucg'e re ults. Maxwell enters
terferes and is told bv Von Zorn i‘,ot
bis .o1'111c1 11A‘a1ions with Dolores Max-I
will knotke him censeless and begs.
his wile to (it-'11? tho asp-'rrlon on her,
name. Sim crnnot do so and Maxwell;
i'uslns out into the street, IlOlOTe'sl
scat-(l1 for inn is in vain. Maxwell en l
rushe,» out 1110 the Street. Dolores,
goes to France an a Red (‘ross nursed
wimp many interesting erents takel
1i:r1c '
In the 1'1er of Dolmes. Mary Garden
scotcs a nirtot'ial triumph
“The Spicndid Sinner" will be shonn
at the Pularr Th- aire, Saturday.
"American Buds," a sparkling Drama
REGENT THEATRE TODAY I
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l
Starring Jane and Katherine Lee.
~ltw child en who hate been
widely ntiuutisrd as Ill‘ Fm “Baby"
0' 'an-ls." an.l “ho hare been .Lccn pro
:-t.'ii'.~' in "T1111 Little Imps"
d "'l‘ronblo naktvre,” “1111111211' in Amer-I
:1»; orphans, the see nos lie. 3
l\' in on ai'm' c.1111) in both piaccsl
the tltildlcu titt'ote themscll'cs prln
(to tilt in Mining up 1' oubie. lode-,it'd
the attion hint ts (hic Afit' on the trouble
some question of till" 11' paicnlacc.
As do from the full features dt'vcioll-
ed hr the pranks of J.1nc and Katha
there is said to he a strong plot
inc,
covering the dramatic phases of the.
-1roducilon, A coionc‘.’.s dauzhict isl
courtcd by .111 army captain and Dya al
t'm-n...‘ Austrian ofiir-er, now (lotus: as?
duty as a spy. The captain. who is con- i
ducting important experiments for the;
government, wins the girl. but the (Au-1
.gcnirnt is. 1"."1lir111 when it seems to:
established that he is‘ihc children‘s
1.111111;
CAMP DEVENS STAFF CHANGES
(‘atup licvcns. ‘.\i1.s. A115 it‘..-\\, 1111
the arrival'of the 36th Regiment from
t‘amp Snellinir, .\iiun.. came an order
from the War i)cpart 111cm. today up
pointinc (‘ol. Moron l. Parmeutcr act-
inc (‘t‘tilllllf‘villlti‘ oi the (amp and (“vi
1., My-
roadc. ‘
Col. Oliver 1-! Dockcry also arrived
today from Camp Custer. (I) act as;
chief of staff , anti will replace Llcut:
(,‘ol. Frank ll. Diwai'ds.
(‘ol. iiyroade and i,i1-11;t.-(‘ol. i'fdwards
from
which they came to take temporary
charco at headquarters. ,
(‘01, l’armcnier, who arrived, todm’
on ilu1 first section of the train brink
i111: Companie1 A. and ii. is u m'adtialt'
of West Point, and for tin1 last H
months has had command or the 361i)
and will complete the orlzanization of
Illt‘ Twelfth Division.
l
IMPOVERISIIE I) l.‘ LOOP
Here's Proof that Vinol Enriches 1h“
l
Blood.
Bit Al‘ l‘OR D i'.1—-.l have used \‘llll‘l
for iiupow'Tt rhed blood. i was broken
hard for the to lteop about 1111' work.
cnr '1ed my blood '1'apitli,1'."—IlosoI
Laslt'.
Tiiei'is no secret about \‘lnol. i"
hon and air
and most
famous body building and strength
creating tonLts. Frank H. Baxtet and
c
5
1
i
Z
i
2
5’
4
I
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'.
t
ACAMouiLAcfl' 1113.1 .!
mm IMI a?
June Caprice In “A k 011mm
Kiss" at the Regent Theatre 11011
0011110115 01911111151;
TO INCREASE DUTIES
"Tasks and Scope of State
Organizations and Their
Local Agencies to Be Made Greater—Secretary
Baker Report: a Million Americans Mobi-
Iizecl for Service and Suggests That Mighty
Army Be Fully Used—Calls Councils
"‘Guardians of Civilian Morale.”
Si: no councils of defense and their
hull agencies throuuboui llit («1111111'3'
will lune their tlcii1iiics and slope of
work increased illltl hrnutltuetl in ac-
conluuco with the suggestion ‘ I'i'csl-
'vdcut Wilson to Secret-.1 I',\' of War 1511-
i 1.1-1,
just made public.
The President has asked the Secre-
tary of \\':11' to communicate with all
EIt‘lltli‘lll departments und administra-
lions his \\l.\li ‘liuit whcu ihct',ui'c
'cousidcriu: t \tcusious. of their org: lill-
zaiions into the til-alts or our work to
'hc done in the states, they consider
carefully whether they cannot utilize
the stale council svslciu." The. letter
of l'1 't‘SItItIiI \‘t'iisou to Secretart of
War linker “as Ill reply to one writ-
It'll to the P1 'csldcut by the ‘i'ccictnrt'
of \\ .11 outiiuiuy.Y the accomplishments
of the 51' ilc touutils of defense and
It‘ltllli'ilt 1111111,: that iuczrcist-d usc he
made of these 11.11organizations.
I
Urged by Connecticut.
This action is'ono which (lover-nor
Marcus ll. Ilulcotuh and the Connecti-
cu1 Stale t‘ouucil of Defense hart-
|1ccli uruiuu for many months. As
soon as Councclicut‘s defense council
organization was perfected to a degree
that made possible its ciiicicut lum-
tliiug of tasks assigned to it by the
federal goveruutcut letters were ud-
drt-ssed by the Governor to various tit":
purluicni heads in ‘i'usiiiugtou advis-
in: tin-m that cit'liinn war work l'1 this
state should be carried on through the
council. The oomph-lion of (Youucctl-
cut‘s organization was in ndi'iiucc of
that in 11 majority of the other states.
Consequently, awaiting the perfection
or these other m'gaui'utiious. it was
luumssibie for the tulniiulstt'ntlou" to
suggest that state councils be ucncr‘ai-
!_\' used throurlmui the countrr in
the iuct.intimc l1o1\"',t1itr the oi'uuulzu-
tion in this state, because \\' ashiuutou
considered it ciliclclll. has» been made
use of cxlclischlv.
Connecticut is Ready.
“lltll copies 1f the tW-ttitcspoudcutc.
Iit‘l\\t'tii l'1 csithul Wilson and Soti't'
l'.11'_\' of War linker were shown to
i'111111bt1rs of the t‘ouuccllt'ui
('ouucil'of Defense and ticpuriuu-ut
bends yesterday ilu1 uuaiuiiuous exprrs.
11011 was:
"We are ready to tackle any job
that \\'nsl1iu;t:it'1u gives us. and \\‘t' will
do our best to put it through. (bur
whole organization is uut'csot't'cdiy at
the disposal of the federal 1:111'111'11111cht
task of downing tin1 Hub."
The President's Letter.
in reply to Secretary Baker‘s ietlcr
outlining' the tit'lllt‘Vt‘lilt‘iilS of liic
<1:~.tc councils. of defense l'rcsidcut’
l".l:~'on wrote:
"My Dear Mr. l‘luitcr: .
"I have read with great interest
\litli' actouni of the achievements of
the stale (ouncils of defense and your
amoral summary of the activities in
which they urc'uow cu 1aired. It is 11
notable record, and I shall be glad to
iun'c vou express to the state councils
an appreciation of the service they
3111111 so usefully rendered. I am put-
tlculur'ly struck by the value of ex-
tending our defense organization into ‘
the smallest communities and by the
truly demoortttic, character of a nu-
[lOiIill system so organized.
"I heiievef'ln the soundness of your
contention that in the interest of econ-
omy and efficiency such machinery as
that provided by the state council sys-
tcin_for the execution of many kinds
‘ at? war work should be utilized as far
as possible by federal depurtincnis and
administrations. May I suggest. there.-
fore. that you communicate to oil“)
heads of all such departments and tub
rnlnisirntlons my wish that when they
are considering extensions of their 01'- -\
ganizaiion into the states 01' new work
to he- done in the states they deter.’
mine carefully whether thet cannot
utilixo the State Council system, thus ‘
rendering tinneccssni 1' the creation 0:
new machinery, and that they trans-
mit all requests for action by the state
continue through the state councils sec-
tion of the Council of National De-
' tense?
“Cordiaiiv and sincerely yours,
_ "WOODIIOW WILSON.”
Secretary linker“. Letter.
The letter from Secretary Baker
calling attention to the activities 0:1
the Item council: ,0: 1131111110 and 0111-,
lining cheer ability to 111:11dl0 war war
Static '
,CONNECIICUTM IS READY FOR All YTIIING
which called for tho reply
1min!
cflicicutiy,
prlialcd above, was as full
“My llcar Mr. President :
“As l‘iniiruutu oi‘ the Council of Na-
tional itcfcuw; l b111,: to report in) I‘M“-
lhc uoimmt'tiiy 11115111111.lisluucuts oi
llit' Stale t‘uuucil of intense in llic
i‘ortyt-ight stair-s of tie l'niou. and lo
II‘IIII'IIIt‘ the our activities for which
they seem in 11111 lo Iu- peculiarly tit»
toll and peculiarly rcprusible, and to
your illl\lt‘t‘ and as Zstaucc in a
matter 1ilul to Iln'ii' future ctl'tcli1'cA
lll‘hfi.
"The state councils of defense, as
you are Icil uwui'e, \1'111'11 lllsilltlicd lit
the suggestion of the I'ouncii of N11—
liolittl I)!‘It’il\t* shortly :li'it‘l‘ we cuter-
cd the war. Almost from the day or
their organization they look it promi-
nent part in recruiting our armed
form-s. Since the curly mouths of tho
',;i'c:11 struggli- they innc rcudcrcd pur-
ticuluriy valuable M‘l‘Vlt't' on behalf of
the licpurttm-ui ol’ .\-.1'1"tc1'.itui'e in In-
t'i'cuslut.r Illt‘ production of ioodxiufl'fl.
Before the creation of the l'iillctl
States l‘ood Atituiuistruiimt they led
the lullionui campaign for food conser-
vuliou. Most of iliclu look :1 leading
purl iu the institution of Home tluurds
to tulle tin1 place of lllt' federal tuilllln.
They met many 1111111111 1' slate emer-
gency by prompt loud iii'littil. As time
went on in the nut lii'lll course of events
many of the ticids of :it‘llIIll \1'l1lchiitcy
llittl occupied were oliiclnlly lukcii over
by especially t'ii-ulul federal adminis-
trations. 2111 new pmhb- ms toustuullt
:tsk
' 11111111.:11111 tin- work oi the stale coun-
cils. hasteml of diminishing, has nolu-
hiy increased iu'm'opc and in signifi-
cunt-c.
"To accomplish this \H'i'li they have
built up 1111 or,1uitilr.till-~11 uniquely sult-
ed to its purpose. lirct'y A'Inie council
of defense has actlt'c county, or equiv-
alent. councils of deft-use under It.
while in nearly every state the organi-
zation of community councils it; the
school districts, bringing lhc govern-
ment to the people and the |11'tt]ilt‘ to
llit"L’Utt‘l‘iilttt'lli, is progressing rapidly.
"'i‘i.ruuu|1 their speakers, their war
coill‘cl'r ".t'es, their contact \\llli tho
.prcss and their contact with the peo-
ple themselves through their communi-
' 1y councils. the stale councils are now
iiu a special sense the guardians of
,cit'liiuu morale in each state, carrying
on 11 work of education 11nd luforuui-
tion which we look to sec continued
'uutl slrt'giulheuell. in otdcr that the
will to win ttiid tht- ltuott'lcduc of how
to make lluit will oil'ctthc may be
t-t'ct'yltmiy's possession throughout the
“111'. iu the dark hours of trial as well
its in the hour of \‘lt'ltil'_\'. ’
“in states with at considerable popu~
cils of defense, are leaders in the work
of .\1uot'icttnlzution. establishing war
information bureaus, cot‘i'citiliuu exist-
ing Amcrit'mtizntiou ticcucieu. lucrcusA
ling as far as possible the educational
ifucilitics available to llu1 foreign-born
and seeing that such fuciiiticsurc used.
I "The state councils are changed in
gir'cpwguin the young men of the coun-
iir 1' for the. high hair of scleciite serv-
ice, advising 1nd iufonulng their. in
particular upon the. adjustment of
their legal affairs and upon military
conditions and requirements and social
hygiene.
“They are bringing: their great influ-
ence to hour 011 iiclulli’ of economy and
thrift iltroitfihout the. country. It is
also their special task. in the interest
of economy, to supertlsc liic solicita-
gtion of funds for our relief by volun-
1.11'1' ugtéucics, and to c-o Aoi'dinutc the
cilorls or these agencies seeing that
they work itarliinuiousiy and to it com-
.tuou purpose and determining what
agencies shall be approved and \\ hat
disc our aged.
i "They act also as the state repro-
isentaiircs of the High“ 1115 T1 unsport
(‘ouuuittco of-the Council of National
Defense in the increasingly important
11 (H II of Extending and facilitating 1110-
' toi- truck trflisportation In order to re-
duce the tremendous Jaurden on our
lrailronds and to stimulate the produc-
tion of food by providing means of
transporting it to market.
”In addition, they are doing notable
work in connection with public health,
in' "connection with vocational educa-
tion nnd'Iu studying and assisting in
inoculation of the difficult housing
and rentAprofiteertng problems which
the war has brought to many 0 local-
ity. "
“Last, but far fronrlenst. their rami-
_.tying organlaation enables them ..to
play a valuable, part in thepraciicai
pat-intent of Agriculture, the Food Ad
ministration. the Fuel Administration,
the Labor Dnepartment. the Shipping
; _ 1 Itllltili of foreign origin lllt‘ state couu- .
in. carrying tlu'ourh any port of tho l
execution of the policies of the De-'
917
ST.
MAIN
Tresmendoii ‘CIOsing "Out sale
33%: Reduction on All
Spring and Summer Stocks of
'rdliuger
BRIDG EPORT
Coats-Suits-—Skirts
Remember no matter what the present price is you 29‘ toe-third off. This' IS the most
drastic price slashing1 ever attempted by this house In order to reduce stocks.
You lire the Winner—You Will Sat/e Money as'
You Never Have Before
WOMEN’S
STYLE
STORE
an $19.98
SUITS
$13.32
All $21.98
SUITS
114-61
All 825,
SUITS
$1 5.87
1.
1.; fifii‘fhe Price of Every Suit Out One-Third.
1111 $27.50
SUITS
$18.33
All $35. 00
SUITS
M123 33
. 1111 $39.98
SUITS
$26.65
an $47.50
SUITS
831.07 ’
All $69.98
SUITS
$39.99
All Shades—Sizes 16 to 52.
1111 $15.00
COATS
$10.00,
All $19.98
COATS
$13.32
A11 $25.00
COATS
$15.67-
an $35.00
- COATS
$23.33
COAT
$10.00
$25.65
Many Styles to Select From. .. '
SUIT
All $39.98 All $47.50 All $52.50 All .0
COATS COATS COATS $55 0 “3'32
$35.00
$31 .67
COATS
$35.67
All Wool Gabardine and Serge Skirts in Attractive
Stripes and Checks
SLIGHT 1 . ‘ smear
cannon .1111 $7.03 an $10.98 , ; 1111 $12.98 1111 $17 50 01mm
m. SKIRTS SKIRTS -' SKIRTS smarts m, "
nous $5.32 $7.32 $8.65 I $1 1.67 AME“
ALTERA- TIONS '
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
White Gabardine and Pique. A d0zcu or more styles. ' chular \ nines
t0$4.98
, 1'1"
Fine rooms 1.
lights and gas
and American style
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sta.
N. DISESA. Manager.
.IRAL
....-...
HO'I‘E L;
.n........
on...
NO APPROVALS—~NO EXCHANGES—~NO G. 0. D.
.119 day or week. Steam heated, electric I
r‘tne G85 11 attached; also Restaurant. Italian 1
Tel. 1555.
J. DISESA, Proprietor.
AMER ICAN- BUD‘S
W ILL 1AM Fox
8001101110111 lantertoan' Buds
mflPRODU
l
1
l
. few cents.
...u..--.o-.
$2.98
LEMON IUlCE i
TAKES OFF TANI
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled ‘35
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you. ’
,‘ have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
; ‘1eautii‘ier, at very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any“
drug store or toilet counter will supply ‘
three ounces of Orchard White for a
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how fre'tzA
kles, sunburn, windburn and tan dis-
.ltfassage this sueetiy m" 1-
appear and how clear, soft and white:
the skin becomes. Yes! it is harmless.
DANCE FESTA
For Benefit; of the Workroom for
.o ITALIAN WOMEN
in the' harnese Palace, Coprarole,
'Italy, by the late Mrs. Florence
erican Red Cross in Italy.
SPECIAL PROGRAM:
Booths, Refreshments, COHcért,
Dancing.
For routs see posters.
\
At Old Mill Farm. Weston "
Baldwin, and continued in her memr "
ory by her friends through the Am» ,' ‘1
. AUTO SUPPLIES .
011.8 , 011801.111:
11101101111 vutctmzntu‘
Norwalk Chronicler