Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1918-11-09

Theatre i

GENT

4 DAYS Sitter: Nov. not i

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i , A ROMANCE . l
._ g OFJ'HE GQEA'WAQ 2
BATTLE SCENES
i . on THE BATTLE FIELDS. i
q OF FRANCE .t‘
I f AUGMENTED DRGHESTIM~20 PIECES :l

w. Coming irere direct from 8 months run in New York —t‘ar load

Hayama's support insides lion-es,
Vidor, Jana Wall. Whit! Hall. Clar- and say he wants to buy a era. t?

ence Geldsrt. and others.
asoem THEATRE TODAY

Alice Brady in “Her Silent 8acrificc:"
Also tittt Episode of “The
Eagle’s Eye"

in “Her Silent Sacrifices! which!
will be shown at the Regent Theatrel
today. Alice Brady. the most recent
acquisition to the Select ranks. emerg-
es from peasant's Chrysalis into the
glorified, wines and trappings or a
young Parisian butterfly. and the
gowns with which phe expresses her
transformation’arg a triumph of Ben-
del‘s art.

Nonpensc has been soared bv Misr-
iiradv in the matter of cloﬁfbsnind
her wardrobe for~ this picture alone
represents an eknenditure of some
thirty-five hundred dollars The piece
resistance in the collection is a
lovely artern _n gown of sandcolore'b
clritfon trim ed w1h Kolinsky. ll)
note of color breaks the harmony of
ten rind brown and the d‘ress is drap-
wt in cxouisiteiv simple lines. A crush-
e'l belt of tire chiffon is finished at the
side with a rash of the material end-
ing in a heavv silken tassel matching
the goods. and extravagant bands of
for are laid on at neck and hetn'fﬂith
this Miss Brady wears ? large picture
but its under brim softened by feath-
n—n' “in nostume cost h’er'ngn‘e hun-

tired dollars. 1'. l

LHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,

This wonderful orchestra will ap‘
pear in concert this evening ii! Bridge-
port at the State Street Casino.

The concert demonstrated the suc-
cess that attends the efforts of the
real artist. for Stransky has wear;-
or and trained one of the finest or»
chestras in the nation today. The
"Star Spangled Banner” at the open.
ing of the concert was giVen with a
solemn dignity that sent it thrill of
patriotism through the audience, such
as perhaps no other agency could pro-

(‘e

N. Y PHI

i
asked a Detrpit reader. Doubti .‘
than are some such. ‘We once heard
of I fellow who wished to try on some
great coats—Kansas City Star.

FARRELL orcosss‘
ECONOMIC WARFARE

(Continued From First Page)

. Union.
ﬂy man ever go into a store

“There are other problgms which in-
voive international relationship in
their effect upon our forcing trade.
One of these with which we will be
much ouncerned very soon after the
restoration of peace is that of the bet
gotiation of new commercial treaties
to replace those that have been de-
nounced by the Governments assoc}
ated with us in the war."

"An argument for the repeal of the
La k‘oilette seaman's law prescribing
the numbe r of sailors to be employed
aboard a ship and ﬁxing the wages to
be paid them was advanced in a report
submitted by the committee on mt‘r'r
chant marine. which is corrrpoaed of
Mr. Farrell, chairman; i’. A. S. Frank
lin. president of the international Mer-
cantile Marine and chairman the
joint committee on shipping control.
and Capt. Lobert Dollar. president of
the Robert Dollar Company. of San
Francisco. The economic effect of the
seaman's law, the committee declared.
would make impossible the retention—
apd operation of the newly construct-
ed American merchant marine under
the American ﬂag. ‘*

“For one thing is absolutely sure
said the report. "unless these vessels
can be operated proﬁtably under the
American flag, either they‘ will be
transferred to a foreign registry, or
they will rust out a useless existence
which will soon terminate ‘on the
scrap heap.

“No one contends or believes that it
is not desirable to have American ves-
sels fully manned by competent crews

[in Bellevue Hospital, New York

Jersey: r

‘ Mr. and Mrs. D R. Hawks of 6]
Ella slree. whose daughter Myrtle
is a nurs in Base Hospital 23 in
France. were surprised and pleased
to receive the foilowingv letter this
week:

duce.-Wllkes-Bam Record. :and to have American seamen enjoy
——-—-———r—"‘" the best possible conditions “of life and
COMMENT [I III”. ‘sorvice, and receive in wages an am-

in other words the government huple return for their labor. But it is
taken the bar out Of Wirﬁlmekporfcctlycgbvious that provisions of
his lnqulrer. ‘-_ aw whl require American vessels
p Anannlaa didn't have much ofal’eN-‘to maintain larger crews. and to pay
union for veracity. but he never “‘0“!th“ M81!" Wu“ than 1, the case
it airman? no‘hjldubgtfufgxﬁlths'mh forgixn vsuels. “0:8?mymw:
re aserso . snc mecanvasses cs sa-
Turks are content to surrender “1' vantage which renders it dimcult if
stead of takinx NV!!!" 01‘ Gem‘n‘hot impossible for them to continue in
ampere—Washington 3t"- .operatlon against the competition of

Tim crown prince is receiving his
ﬁrst wounds of the war.
news of these days is wounding his
footings—Cincinnati Times-Star.

‘r-cring one of the murderers of Edith

I to “Investigate” the Belgian

atrocities—New York Evening Sun.
utiliblh‘ﬁs, the Austrian geographic

.vptr

sac-s;

. oi eliecis—See alt four baltieirouts~Proclaimed by the press as
. the greatest picture ever produced.

Twice Daily-4 am! 8 p. m.

' Mat. 25c, 50c, few at 75c; box $1 00
: Prices Eve.25c, 50c, 75c, few at $1.00; box $1.00

, . . Seats Now on Sale

mm. mmm *T'f.

1“.

‘1'.” mi‘ﬁ‘i lg-‘M‘mf‘ “1"“ "2‘3: 216?“. 'm 1.2}.

forth to light for France and for Li-
lit-rty.

PALACE TH EATRENTODAY

Regent Theatre

Wallace Reid in “Less Than Kin." and
Nrntii Episode of “The Eagle's
Eye"

‘

Saturday

' Alice Brady

In Her Latest Bhotopiay

“HER SILENT,
SACRIFICE” . l

Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.

Wallace Reid, the stcr'lTug Paramount
star; are fortunate enough to see irlm

Today
. Wallace Reid

in ﬂirzrmount Picture.

“Less Than Kin”

He changed his mind about living
an ther man's life when the other
in n's wife and children appeared.

Also, Ninth Episode of

“The Eagle’s Eye”

Each Episode is a complete story

the new Paramount photoplav with

be displayed at the
today.
in a Latin American republic which

And 11th :EI'OUO of ruurder, finds refuge.

“ n of the L}. S. Secret Service. by himself to an overnight revolutionary
The Eagle’s Eye Chief Flynn. ' army and teaches the recruits drilling
. ‘ tactics. in this ca tncitv lie meet
. t ,s a
WWW} Pathe News disowned son ofa New York finarTcler,

‘ “on prints

. CHILD ARTIST IN f‘HEARTS
THE WORLD"

who has been disowncd because of his
rust-ally character. The. two men are
so alike in appearance that they might
be deemed twins. Vickers. who yearns
to return to New York. is present at

Monday
This will be the first day of Para—
morrnt Picture Week at this The—
airc.
S‘essue Hayakawa in
The Bravest Way”

TUESDAFMary Pickford ' u
Eagle‘s Mate." ' m. The

OF
‘. .. well, anti When the dying man asks
him to communicate the newi of his
death to his father. Vickcrs decides
to impersonate him and assume his
station in life.

At the Regent Theatre For Four Days
Starting Monday .
Children of the.stage and the mo-

lion picture are ever a constant won- WEDNESDAY—Fin ‘ '
110]” to mwnmpg. The latest juvpnﬂe “0n the Level." ‘ "'9 < ward. in PALACE THEAﬁ'RE MONDAV
to be seen on the screen is Master THURSDAY—Charles R

Ben Alexander who appears as The ay, in “A

Littlest Brother in D. W. Grimm’s
“Hearts of the World." at the Regent
Theatre next Monday, for four days.
This little fellow. so small that he
:ﬁprxnﬂodst '1'!"le in arm, truly
c or. lieu ‘L -

harried nr. Griuth 3; hiscolgg‘y
Francs and to the battlefields.
when. within sctnal range of the giant

“I“. he proved himaol ‘
any or to. old ' " bu" ”

Nine o'Ciock Town."

. turn. “The Bravest Way"
, Although the scene of "The Bravest.
.Way." the new Ear-amount Picture
starring Sessue. Hayakaws. are laid in
a West Coast city. the situations are

is a catch at the heart stri

to many it appears as though'nlfts'wd:
caught in the awful holocaust. When
the dirt is dug away and his little
form moves the audience signs with:
relief on seeing him blink throush the l
em and up». And when he ‘
his and smiles. showing that be i
there is a general fesll

himself is authority for the statement
that they truly represent the people
of his country.

The story of "The Bravodt War" [us

a unburt, . an'd shows how one of them. when the

hid-eats hr the Germans. Ia as M “ﬂ'r‘ﬂm..‘°;:°'h km.“ ”rm". M to
r “a“... k IM”.I quantum-bladed
« trum- the r’ -dm.lll'“:'ot.otmhn
tumours.

it is not oiten that the admirers of

in dual roles in the same picture. but
this is the case in "Less Titan Kin."

Mr. Reid as star and dainty Ann Lit-
tle as his leading .womnn. which will'
lalace Tﬂatrel

the death of Robert Lee. the ne'er d0<

ISoaaue Hayakawa in Paramount Pic-

pecullarly Japanese and Hayakawa

looks up '. to do with two young Japanese friends

fill! or our
“SYRUP or nos" If
torrents com

If Cross. Fsvcrisb. Sick. Britons. Clean
Little Liver and Howell

(‘ltildren love this "i‘r‘uit laxatlvc‘
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach liver and bowels so nICeM

A child simply will not stop play-
ing to empty the bowels. and the re-
sult is, they become tightly clogged
with waste. liver gets sluggish. stom-
ach some than your little one becomes
crorfs. half-sick feverish. don‘t eat.
slot-p or not naturally, breath is bad.
system full of cold has sore throat.
stomach-achr- or diarrhoea. Lizaen.
Mother! See if tongue is coated. then
give a teaspoonfui of ”California Syr-
up of 'b‘lgs." and in a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tem. and you have a well. playful
cltild again. "

Millions of mothers give alifornia
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfect-
lv harmless: children love it. and it
never fails to act on the stomach, liv-
er ﬁnd. bowels.

Ask your druggist for a bottle of
“California Svrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the'genuine.

m"
\.

is n bot-bed for revolutions. Lewis made by “California mg Syrup Com-
Vlﬂit‘l'ﬁ. a young American wanted fol-litany." Refuse any other kind with
He attaches contempt—Adv.

The great;

There is a fine Hunnish tact in sex

foreign vessels."
As an incident of the national agree-
ment and settlements soon to be work-
ed out. thc'Commlttee on Merchant
Marine. recommended that the mari-
time nations agree upon uniform shlp-
ping and maritime regulations “which
will impose equal conditions and re-
quirementl upon all alike." and “insure
that equality which will give everyone
.a fair chance." The committee recom-
.mended that the "present accelerated
program" in the construction of steel
ships be continued for a considerable
time after the termination of the war
The Committee on Foreign Relu‘
tions. in its report. strongly urged
prompt economic assistance to Rus-
sia. and asked for an nuthoritstivo ex-
pression from the Government of its
intention to support foreign trade.

JOHN PAUL JONES IN COURT.
A young man giving the name or

John Paul Jones and his age as 22._

imbibed too much of that premature
peace celebration. which upset his
home town of Bridgeport. recently. and
wandered into .Norwulk. late yesterday
afternoon. considerably under the
weather. '

He found so much trouble in navi-
gating that bo finally attracted the at-
tentlon of Patrolman Smith. who loca-
ed him up on a charge of lntru -.ttlon
and breach of the peace.

Judge Cundee found “.ir guilty. in
the uptown court. this morning. and
fined him 825 and cests. which. it is
understood. will be paid by relatives
as soon as they can come over from
Bridgeport.

Mrs. Mary l-‘orcler has announced
.tiro marriage of her daughter. Miss
May ir‘orcler, to Clarence .Willlsm

“nail weigh, in the United States
Navy. on Friday, October 4. in New
York‘clty, Miss Forcier taught in our
high school several years and is now
teaching French and literature in the
Newport. R. 1.. high school. Ensign
Cornell is it well known lawyer in Los
Anrcles. They will make their home
there utter the war.

missuvouuauum'

Nico. of Janos VI. HM. and In.
Minerva Witaan Demo Great
Work in France
The young nurse mentioned in this
article is a niece of James W. iiawks..
of East Norn‘alk. and Mrs. Minerva
Wilson. of South Norwaik. When the.l
war broke out she enlisted in a Field.
Hospital, having received her training‘

l
The article is taken from the in-'
dependent Press of Bloomfield. New

Elcvemli Field Artillerv.‘

- Amer. Exp. i-‘orcer‘
My Dear Madarirz-—i am constrain-

ed to write you this little note con-

gratulating you on girinc such a fill’

daughter and nurse to Uncle Sam
“i such a time as this. ' V
We, have been in the midst of an l\0 CliAhGE IN

epidemic of influenza and pneurnouq
in in this military comp. and 1 ha“-
seen her at her work day after dav.
And I am sure she has been a. great
factor in saving the lives of a mint
ber of soldiers who might have eon--
had it not been for her constancv and
patient care. indeed. she has seem—
ed in :- few instances to bring them
back from the very brink.

i am sure that every man who rc-
ceives such care as she and others
are giving will realize that wars
are not won bv men alone. but
women have their important place.
too. i told her yesterday that i was
going to write to the mother of a
boy whom she secured to bring back
twice. but urrtortunatcly there arose
a complication which made it im-
possible to save. him. so i am writ-
ing to you to encourage you in be-
ing patient. in your anxiety and long
calibration from her, for she is do
ing a very noble work. . ,

The one redeeming thing ’about
this war is this—that it is revealing
in an unprecedented manner the fine
traits of human. character. 1 never
dreamed that men and women were
capable of such sacrifices and such
devotion to duty. The men and the
women who have come over here
have left behind them every joy.
indeed. all that is dear and precious
in life is afar across the seas. but.
i am glad to say they are finding a
deeper satisfaction and Joy. in do-
ing their duty day by day.

Again 1 congratulate you on send-
ing her over here to minister to the
sulerlng with a boundless patience
and an invincible optimism. I am
certain that her reward will be even

greater than those of whom the Ma!-
“inasmuch

ter spoke when he said
as you have done unto the'least of these
you have done it unto Me." And, if

“cup of cold water" do‘es not lose its
reward. then how much may we ex-
pect for those who offer their lives
from the danger of dl’ttéase. in.
deed. till the heroes and heroines
are not at the battle front; many
face the dangers of contagion. a
thousand times more‘ subtle and
deadly than “iluns.”
i am. yours most truly.
FRANK (‘. RIDEGI‘T.

iflirui‘lai'r'i'i'l't'rr F. A.

LOAN HONOR FOR CONNECTICUT.

__,——_—

Over-subscription Percentage Highest
in New England.

BO'LQN, Nov. 9.—»Connectlcut. with
an dversubscrlptlon of more than 50
per cent. of its quotas, led the New
England States in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign. according to final fig-
urcs made public yesterday by the
Liberty Loan committee for the dis-
trict. Total subscriptions in New Eng-
land amo uted to $632,221,850. against
the distr ct quota of $500,000,000. The
States‘ figures were:

‘ Subscriptions. Quotas.
Connecticut ..8104,451.750 $66,662,600
Mnlne ....... 50.147350 20.524.eoo - »
N. Hampshire. 29,346,650 20.371800
Massacliuscttn 385,071,500 329337.700
Rhode Island. 65,889,150 50.000.000
Vermont. .. . .. 17,314,950 13,202,300

GOVERNOR ATTENDS FARM BU.
REAU MEETING
Governor Holconﬁ‘is today aitcml‘
ing‘the annual meeting of the Limit-
field County Farm Bureau and is
scheduled to speak at. tw'b p. nt. in
Lifcht‘ieltl. Senator Elijah Rogers.
Federal Farm licln Specialist. is on
to discuss with Litch-

the program .
field farmers the pressing problem of
farm labor, and Guy C. Smith of

Storrs. in charge of the Market News
,Service in several cities in Connecti-
;cut. will be present to answer any
questions relating to organized selling
!~ During the forenoon Richard E.
Dodge. President of the Farm Bureau.
will preside at the meeti g of the
.Board of Directors. Mr. dge. who
’is successor ‘to Robert Scoville. as
'Presldent of the Litcbfleld organiza-
tion. is obliged to sever his connec
1tion on account of new work taken
up at the agricultural college at
lStnrrs. Special int rest attaches to
.this meeting in Lit field because of
interesting problems that thisrfarm
bureau has helped to solve. Notable
among these is the agricultural sun

ago under the direction of Allan W.
Manchester, the County Agricultural
Agent.
tion that the survey could be made.
,four other counties took a similar
census. it is now believed that Litclr
field's example in this'rnrttter will lead

:
l
i

that

books.

ply their physical needs.

that is winning the war!

lie did. however. deny that any :
had gone forth holding up drug
or interfering with the selecting
cess now being conducted '
boards.
would be stopped he refused to
or deny.

begun to cancel many contracts“
Baker also denied.

“there has been not a, singfe -~: ‘
cancelled on account of the . . ~

of the armistice.
cancelling contracts all the tint. ~ ‘
ordinary course of business for I
the present situation is in no wis‘g‘ '
5

up fast with persons holding cont“
who are franticallytrying to get ’

information on What is going
‘pen. but so far have not true

ing of the armistice will unit:
only in instantly halting the o'-
drafted men to the comps'but M.
shutting down on troop shipm‘
was reported yesterday that city, ‘
which was on the point of ‘
Thursday had its| sailing order! ‘
celled. '

vey. which was made about ten mmﬁrsr

After thchfield‘s demonstrn-.

to a statewide survey within the next

few months. '
UNITED was WORK counters i ' , .
. m ,Prlces, It . .
Why You Obauld vs Man as Much .
as You Ivar Gave Infant ‘ ‘.
.Thclaadtsforasln'ﬂpcruat.‘
maturhsaaaygiftamashdtm ‘ . ,

m II! Id .101
r:

3,000 recreation buildina

1,000 miles of movie III...

100 leading stale stars,

2,000 athletic directors,

2.500 libraries supplying

85 Hostess Houses,

15,000 Bighrother "net: ‘-
Miilions of dollars of homo -
When you give double, m

sure that every fighter has M "
and comforts of these seven ' l'
tious every step of the way '
to the front
provide him with a church. It .
a cheerful home. a store. a. '
club and .
knowledge ~hat the folks
are with him heart and soul! '

and back m
.m athletic nets ‘

You have loaned your money
Now give to maintain the 0'
United War Work Cam“ '

DRAFT CALIS. .
SAYS BAX

(Continued From Page and
. 7.

The report that. the

That the Government already

No Contracts Being can“. I
“So far as i know.’ said Mr. .

The Gover .

ponelbie.’ .‘
The hotels of the Capital are

Little doubt is felt here that the: “ .

rt:

There are now approximately
000 men under arms in this
and 2.000.000 abroad. Demobt,
oi' the men under arms in thin
try probably will be _ in
iy upon the signing a the
but it is a process which will '
many months. it is under!“
plans being worked out prov“!
the application of theiselecth. ‘
cess to demobilization by which
men for certain_ industries» will
taken ﬁrst. ‘
The navy is considering .s’”) .V
which men will be allowed to
plications tar immediate d .,
if they can show that places are.
ing them these will be grant!!!-
It is the belief ot‘fnany 3
who have given thought to the p‘
that the return of the men in m
tionul Army camps in rthia ‘
should be accomplished just as ‘
fly as possible. They assert tint.
is particularly true of. the men
have been taken from certain
tries like agriculture and food“
tion.
Government economists declm 1,
any system of immediate dent ,: '
tion senrlzng 2.000.000 men bank:
jobs. many of which are ﬁll
women. or men brought from
employment would bring econonﬂq
ditions fraught with great dam
The men in. France can be .
home only ti.k first as ship tonnag‘d
be made available.

Fewer Ships for Troops. _
This nation in recent month
sent 250.000 men a month to It!
This was accomplished with 1th
of army British shins. When--
ties cease these ships will be.
drawn to transport British t w"
Canada, Australia and India. a
resume commerce. The‘pe v» *
'of transport in American .thi -
steadily risen. but it is not more
hair. This means that the m 7;,
rate of return will be consider“:
der the rate of departure unless
its] ships coming to America to
sands and raw materials can be
e . .

Even so. it will take many.”
to bring our forces home. It in
that American gsrrlsons will
the Rhine and other German
provinces and will police
France. This would take a c .
ble force and‘h‘ould permit the
and Belgians to turn to the '
reconstruction.

Questionnaires sent out b
cal Board will have to be , ..
and returned to the board .
of peace or rumors of peacet’;
board work will continue a
what happens at the armistieu
ences in France. 1

3...... ~
Tackle

(

«r 4 -

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