A '7" vvv Regent ’Theatre '7‘ Today MAE MARSH l in a Story of Every Girl’s Dream and One Girl's Triumph ‘ s ‘fhe Clarissa Adventure And 6th Episode of 1 “THE EAGLE'S EYE." l Monday 1 William Farnum 3 in the Noted Photoplay, “The Plunderer” ; . A Thrilling Romance of the Lure E of Gold. ‘ 's ‘1 if?“ the Latest ' HEARST—PATHE PICTORIALS. I i TUESDAY—Bryant Washburn, in ‘ “Twenty.0ne"; and Fatty Ar- buckle. in “The Walter's Bali." WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— hfadge Kennedy. in “The Service Star." i o'Ciock. Today When is s.Co-respondent not a «respondent? ' When‘sho's hfsrcella derfui Photoplsy.’ - ,Dorojlly Dalton - . _ in: Paramount Picture. in this Won- a mo. you‘rtii Episode of " ems EAGLES ave" ~‘ '5 " , hith- ' usnnumi‘rs suow ~ KING BAGOOT Sunday at 8:15 p. in. Grand Benefit Perform ance ——for—- . Co. A. 35th Machine Gun Brigade Mademoiselle Paulette featuring Claire Anderson“ Monday and Tuesday William S. Hart in Aircraft Production, “Selfish Yates” ‘M ._.._..._..___..‘ _ .. . r~---—-‘-_..« —_a.J .. ll lflE lflEAlllES f aEGENT’THEA‘rRE TODAY Mae March in “The Glorious Adven- ture." and leth Episode of “The Eagle's Eye" Fascinating Mae Marsh. she of the multl-mooda,.comes to the Regent Theatre today, in her latest Goldwyn pil‘otodramo. tun,’bby Edith Barnard Delano. Des- cribed as a dramatic offering. the story embodies all thcycllcate whim- sicaiity the slim star ‘ is famous for portraying. She is Carey Wethersbee, a girl whose knowledge of life does not ex- tend beyond the r 'den of the old southern mansion we occupies witll hcrrsplnster’aunt. When the latter dies. Carey. imbue! with the desire to go “visiting." 'sets out on a Journey (which brings her to a strange town and the home of Hiram A. Ward. owner of a great mill, REGENT THEATRE MONDAY E William Farnum in the Noted Photo. play, “The Plundemr" WilliamFarnum has become fam- ous for hilijcreen fights. In "Vllllanllt ll'ox's 1918 version of “The Plunder-er“ ' ' he lives up to his reputation. ' The story is that of a youth who is left a sold mine and goes out to work it. He finds that the man who has a' .«dainl next to, .his wants his mine. This man uses desperate means to .sooarate the youth from his land. At- tempts at murder are nothing to him.l The youth does not bother this man or his aids until a friend of the youth is, killed. Than the fight he- ju. Phi-nun wade: in and will! his mighty sr-s riebt‘snd left until nekssolessedup arooruoftwssty sun minors. If is a mu use “has”! III! Vikki” .g... a... up is im Maw» «Thomas. of Marcella’i i no “The Glorious .Adven-l isoneofslxbggsuccssloithst, I" F‘oxhnsre-made. AT PALACE THEAERE MONDAY AND TU ESDAY William 8. Hart in Hell Ancrsft Pho. toplsy. “50m Y“ "Selfish Yates," the new Artcraft may fossils: wuliun 3. start. the famous Mu H. lace star in western productions. is said to be one of the most remarkable pictures in which that sterling portrayer of wom- ern roles has yet been seen imagine Mr. Hart as a confirmed egotist. whose motto is “myself first and to the devil with all others.” That is "Selfish" Yates. the supreme mastei of the sordid clique in Thirsty Cen~ ter over which he presides. But it is the woman. the simpl-l. sweet. innocent little woman, who. by the magic force of her compelling eye and soil yet rigorous example. redeems him from his shocking men- tal condition and brings him to a real- izalion that the love for a noble wo- lman has a subtle power to the force of which egotism and selfishness must succumb. As "Selfish" Yates, Mr. Hart of- ‘lords his admirers another of those strong, robust western characterisu‘ ltions. for which ‘fie is famous. When ithe selfish devil in his breast finally lis evicted, Yates fights fiercely to win to retain the respect and love of 'the girl he has learned to YeverMe .for her sweetness. self-denial and pun lty. 'lle saves her from a sooundrel ‘ r-‘e' um”... ,‘ 1-,... I‘and in turn protects this man from' ‘90 emancss at 2:15, 1:15 and 9 an avenging mob at her own request. ‘ This is a great theme treated in a big broad way. “Selfish Yates" will be presented at the Palace Theatre ‘Monday.and ’l‘pesday, and all who i land that. like all 0‘! his pictures. ,"Sel- fish Yates” conveyaa splendid moral lesson.‘ ”Lacs wears: TODA ~Dorothy Dalton in “The Mating , .9' 1 Msrlseilsx,’ and Fourth Episode . - of "The Eagle’s Eye" , l Few motion-picture stare before 1the public today have more magnetic charm than has Dorothy Dalton, who will be seen in her new Thomas ll. Ili'ice Paramount photoplay. “The Mat- ing of Marcella,“ at the Palace Them in: today. Miss Dalloil'a artistic talent dis- played in "Low Wide," and "Tyront Wear." recent Paramount plciiiros. in :which she appeared with so much ‘succesa. will‘bo again exhibited in ’her portrayal of the role of a mo- lhii'ne's model, who becomes involved iii the scheme of s disappointed, friv- olous society woman to get rid of her‘ lllusband. Miss Dalton has, in this role, a beautiful, strong characterisa- Itlon. which will exert‘sn irresistible heart appeal. Rich gownsyyalued at ‘nlany thousands of dollars. will be an important feature of the scenes in lthe modiste shop. I The story. written by Joseph F. Poland, is one of exceptional interest and the photography. by John Stu- .mar, represents the highelt type of the cameraman'e art. Miss Dalton is splendidly supported by a formida‘llle llist of leading screen players. chief lamong whom are Thurston Hall, Ju- 'anitn Hensen. William Coillrii'n, Mil- ion Ross and Spotlswoode Aitken. DILUTION 0F SKILLED LAQOR. lTraIning and Dilution Service. Will I Prevent Shock to Industry by Withdrawals of Skilled Workman. “Dilution" of skilled labor. replac- ing workmen who have been drawn away by the demands of war with less experienced workers in such t way ' that industry will not be slowed up. is now well under way, under .the sus- pices of the Training and Dilution Ser- .1 .. l l l ‘ . i Best methods of training ~ work that ulnskllled men and women see it',will 83100 that. Mr. Half net-e9 has done a batten thing than tbis.‘ ‘ special courses. m of the Wt or labor. to] cently organised with Charles ‘1‘. Ch!- ion as its head. The work of this service presumably willtncresselargelyastbewargoes on. Wherever the supply of skilled labor runs short. dilution must follow; woman for we. must be trained to undu-taks mechanical processes and. when these processes have been mastered. must replace men in many positions. The service will not conflict with . the work of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. it is primarily a part of the department‘s great war program. The need of the Emergency Fleet Corporation for labor necee sitated originally a comprehensive plan for training and dilution. laborers for war work. instruction to industrial plants and employees along this line. and inspection of the way in which the work is carried out. will be num- bered among the functions of the serv- ice. l Forms of dilution are many. and they vary from trade to trade Di- lution means such reorganisation of may be given a large part of the pro ceases formerly undertaken by skilled labor The service will prepare pub- llcatlons, based on its investigations. with the aid of the information and Education Service These publications will be distributed through the essen- tial industries i England's experience showed clearly 'the need for training workers where a large army is raised Thus far not nearly so large a percentage has been Etaken for the army as in England. but ' ‘inveatlgstlons already undertaken have shown the need of prompt preparation. The service is similar to that es— tablished in Great Britain. where if was found unnecessary to enact any laws enforcing training policies. lManufacturers were eager to obtain the best information on training meth- ods. and. except for rare instances of government aid, financed the entire program themselves. TRAINING ROOM FAULTI. Experience of lritlsh Ministry of Munitions Shows Dangers in Poe paring Workers for Jobs At this time, when intensive labor is demanded in all lines of war work. |the Section on industrial Training. itzouncil of National Defense, cards out the warning, “Beware of bad training rooms" When a upromtativs of the British ministry of munitions said a year ago that some manufacturers seem to thiukl that they need only set up a training ' department and then look for miracles, he called attention to a tendency Americans will do well to avoid. Three or four cases where time has been wasted have come to notice re- cently in the United States. One large airplane factory put a manual-training teacher in charge of its training room. This man persisted in teaching work- ers to make nail boxes and school exhibits and caused them to practice with certain tools that would never be used in actual airplane production. “Never mind speed." he is reported on saying. “The government has the money and what it wants is accuracy." Hie pupils learned to loaf in the train ing room and to continue looting in: Books 0! Technical _‘7,, Those Dealing with Engineering, Survey- ing, Chemistry and Electricity In Great- est Demand. flags. sarcoma mamma- unluckyslouktobstskn Mnesrbythencsbs and the latest gossip from home. lie is fairly well kept out of touch with his own land but. occasionally he learns that be has not been for- gotten. communication open. in s quiot‘wsy. the international Committee. through its European agencies is doing a great emotion“ the condition of Yankee prisoners of war in Germany. The work. of course. is subject to drdsds gastrictions by the German Govern- Int and is not nearly so must!- i The Y. if. C. A. is one of the agenci- that keeps the 'line of Nature. Psrtlculsrly‘ q» " ' r AlAnsricanslMeVHon' as the committee would like to make it. can some ooncsulons have been pared from the central powiru glass the United States entered the war. Americans have not been cacti! Malaria Germany. There wssshig Yankee I. to. Am“ ”of“ after flied On in tho t, d drgo April. 911. but wildn‘lilcle 8am got tired of acting and went to lighting. the workers were handed their lists. lost. of them came out with Am- hssssdor James W. Gerard. but the Germans had confidence enough in Conrad Hoffman. one of the “Y” leaders in the work among the prin- onera. to allow him to remain for several months When “became necessary for the Americans to leave. the Y. M. C. A. activities were placed in the hands of neutrals. mainly Swiss and Sean- dsnsvisn. These men are doing ax- cellsnt work. continuing the various activities instituted by the Yankees. The funds are still being furnished by the international Committee, which maul-s s Install once to deal to the factory. His successor will in- is a monthly demand for 1.000 skilled 'NO LETJJP IN THE ‘ ' crease production from 20 to 40 perl workers and 2,000 other workers. pert G b P at h of wh in are semi-skilled. A third lint ran V “d l “Ville are t e startled the committee along in Au- , 0 only two towns in the state that have‘ cent. Another director of training. to factory with 7.000 workers has had a CANNlNG PROGRAM sent in canning pledges which amount t lwbom‘was intrustod much machinery.g training roomgfor five weeks in which to four times their quotas, “00me ‘could not forget the slow methods of, it prepares women for work, instruct- to Kiss hf. Estella Sprague. Home general technical instruction and plan-Ling them in simple operations that Economics director for the Food Ad- |ncd to deliver monthly to the factory should require only the most usual ministration. Bethlehem. Simsbury only 80 or 100 mechanics when three —~—_-u_.n iTHE HILLSIDE SCHOOL l ‘ Prospect Hill, Norwsilt Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead, 1888. A boarding and day school for girls i and young boys. This school offers sane and sound training in lemontary and academic subjects un- der the best auspices. Large faculty of excellent teachers. New school building with spacious gymnasium and separate study halls for each (is partment. Beautiful grounds, tennis court. Upper school offers general and College preparatory reviews a specialty. New course in Household Science taught in s rea|~ house with a real kitchen. A course in wir cooking. arranged for house wives if desired. A few hon-resident pupils may be admitted td this course The lower school includes the in termediate. Primary and Kindergar‘ ten Department} Children are taught. how to study and lay a good found-5 tion for their later high school work The Kindergarten and Primary Do purines! for m “I yang koyn Arrangements made for neon-l direction for beginners. land Newtown have trebled their al- lotments, while scores of towns in the Emphasis '9 “0' put on the fact that state have doubled the quotes assign- ova-y W111!!! department should ”0 ed when the Connecticut Canning developed with the needs of the ployment once in mind. Queers managers should visit training depa ments frequently so as to assure operation’between the trainers “‘1 melmittee. who has previously predicted of/tbe cooperation and generous sup- " ll tn'that Connecticut housewives would port given in every town and village foremen of the factories. em-I Corps was organized” in view of hun- and dreds of encouraging reports. Miss rt- Bpraguo now fully concurs with Miss [Emily H. Whitney, of New Haven, chairman of the home canning com- axiom that a good training room is too the mark to the tune of 5.000.000 worth 20 per cent. of the pay roll. W. M- quarts of canned fruit and vegetables munity canning centers, schools into a rendezv0us for lleigh-.I boring canners, opening liberty shops, » to distribute literature and dispense‘ in; normal conditions in trouble ‘ food information. the splendid cppOr- ‘bcth eex. ‘ tunitles' that have been provided for ped with all modern stimulus. viewing euuinment. and seeing demon- strations, and not least of all. the in- defatigable work of leaders who volun- teered ,their services—all these arei o saw-V" me. Wind. in charge in» nut.- W? M! I" ”1 and In Bulb. vines. and. Pet- " “up.“ "c” g , outdoor phsnslis theatrical material. and in some ohe camp. tbs Poles publish cases food and clothing. are sent in. welloditsd and well-printed Scam of prisoners are putting in paper. This little skeet. most of their time studying sloo- smusing its editors and modern. trinity. chemistry. engineering. aur- doing excellent missionary work by . veying. etc. so that when the war printing the truth about the politi- .. . is over, or they are exchanged they cal aspects of the war and thus dis- ‘ will be qualified to hold better posl- abusing the prince ofs-ns of the E" in“ tlhsn they ever he? held be- false idcss dig-dared by inspired i4 ' ore. t seems strange t at a term propagandlsts supported Carmen 1': of a prisoner of war might be the gold. ' b, “ means of starting a man on the road The International Committee of' to success. but this is what. is likely the Y. M. c. A. is working with the tobsppen in wmecaesn prisonereofwurfnsilputsof the Recently a car iced of baseballs Central Pom as well I is - and other athletic goal was be many now. ' iii. :"‘D‘\ ‘\ .3 S” s for the 1913 season. factors that have contributed to in; A Danbury home-maker almost success ofthe campaign. . all: by slimline all; tornfiofu agar"; llsrlil Luther was one outlast-tbs an acquen y, an sat a or wo— amp m“: .2} man pledged 600 quarts; but the cii- :dvl: the loymant 0‘ '0‘” ‘. .. max came yesterday when Miss 9“ are. . . A. Sprsgue announced that the following ' 9—” letter bad Just been received from Joe- eph Bodlni, of Ridseileld: "l have‘been successful from my first can to the last. everyone being in perfect condition. Besides my regular 'work, i have done up 1.300 quarts of vegetables, fruits and preserves.” From its inception. the canning cam- paign received a big impetus by virtue ammamtc NATO“ ; You aniot say it cane nacxpsd-u . edly. Years before warning was gtv-«v en. That dyspepsia. constipation, in? in. trouble was an equivocal shadow " .- , of common events. To the NW“ ‘ “ ‘ spelled blood deficiency, which is as..- physiologic cause of a long list of can- stltirtional. functional, nerve, but- .e in the state. Establishment. of com-Ind dam ailments. convertingf, The lechno Physical Therapy Ill , stitnte provides the agency of m which institution is equit- «r.s.camn.a1to, ac no.3 Hoyt’s matre suilaln. ' Dirac- ltoom No. 3 .— -__-_.__ ._.#-a.s-. __ .- w; Grand Moving Picture Benefit Periornl- i am at . .. PALACE THEATR SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:15 o'clocx NB COMPANY A. 851'“ MACHINE GUN BRIGADE. OF CAMP DEVENS which O'Bthnwllhldhw over -. ee-soos-eee"soeeseossosna . ““6010 “A!
Norwalk Chronicler