"V
Today and Tomorrow
Clara Kimball Yountt
A: I bolutifui wild thing of an Af
I ncan Iungtc, In her newest photo
‘ clay.
“The Savage
Woman”
“—-
Wednesday
0 Constance Talmadtle
’In a most fascinating photopla)’.
WW4
Regent '1 Main}
|
M i
,7)
3“ The Shuffle’ E
iTm505.35.15.21?bikiniizié
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Path‘
0
i : lwaya a Great Show at the
Today
Norma Talmadze
in Select: Picture,
“De Lure Annie"
I TII tory appeared in The Satur
dzy I. venlng Pout an a twcpart
a cry
Hearst-Pathe News
Tuesday
The great Japanece nun,
Sessue Hayakawa
“His Birthrizht"
A gripping melodrama of love and ‘
noveogo with scenes laid in Japan
l‘lJ United State.
Official War Films
“ 2'1. IN ‘ THURS. —Pauline
*I‘ deficit in “Fedora"
FRIDAY—Shirley Mason in “Como
On In”
Vaudeville
’I‘ hursday. Friday
and
AT PALACE THEATRE, TUESDAY
Sessue Hayakawa. Japanese
“Hi8 Birthright.”
i
2
Ha) :Ik. IIIa the JapaneSI star of pit
ture drama is supponed in a distin'
"uis'hed (as: in his new Multinllia“-
orth [Iitlllu(‘.tlilll iii- Birthright" a
pl‘dI that thlls with iIIteIIarial pt'nb-‘
l ms in an encwssing way :
Marin Fain, leadins wont-an Inf tligl
cast. who is. known throughout (‘:Iiifo:-
tile. as "the Marin t‘ountx hcautv." is-
at Notre l'lamt- _-irt IIlIII :t‘tt'lquI Ii t’Iluzt
the famous .Itatiemy becotuinc one of|
the best kIIIII‘n III the f'ounzu stock
uttrcsses on the Pacific coast. AftI 3
ton; wars of lt‘Lflll‘dl' sta' e training
Miss- . Suis jtllntll the \itaartupl itlt‘t‘f-‘n‘
and has .M lltt been all n 1 ad Iohc III
t'l‘iltlll'll Ins by \' iIatI Iph Bison. Kai-
I In and otht I eonIpaniI I: below
ioincd the lluworth fort-Fa.
Howard holes the English aI"or
VIhII has thr- st t and lead. was lot In :In‘
Icats with “it .on Btmtt Im tin Lou
and his sc-mn ( met in ll]!
sit-I
don stat-II.
{'llnited Suites includes- leads in pro-
ductions by trust (If the principal cum
‘, panics.
I Marv Andet's‘on. the pretty Brooklyn
'chl n ho made a hit in “The lloydcn‘
,and "La Paloma.“ and 'l‘suru hold. the
dainty Japanese girl ‘\\ ho is Mrs. Hal‘
.akawa in private life, with liarry VOH‘
\iItI-u uho was fquIeIlI' with “9an
II'olker in ll- lp \I' anttd, ' make up the
Fast.
This pir'urc will be shown at
¢l’alaI-I- thI-IItrc Tuesday.
,AT THE REGENT-THEATRE .
TODAY AND TOMORROW
0—...
Clara Kimball Young in Her Newest
Photopta). "The Savago Woman."
“The Sarace Woman," which will aD'
pear III lllt‘ Regent theatre tod'Iv and
Tuesday. pl'Psenlt‘Il lIv Clara ‘(illl'mlI
Young and her own company, shows
Ihis beautiful and. versatile rounI: act-
reps in II \astlv different role from her
frequently chosen society plavs.
" reason of her unusual beauty.
.\i‘ ‘I'oun': is admirably suite] to Im-
II I':Iy-‘ ‘ hence. the young girl who
has been how“. and reared in the wi.d-
eruI-ss of Ahrsslnia. where barf; :In’l
fleet of foot. hair living In the run
and wind, uhirh have nIII'sI-d her from
birth, she wanders happily over the
jungle which is her only home.
the
t
REGENT THEATRE. WEDNESDAY
Constance Talmadgo In her new.»
photoplay, “The Shuttle."
"Tlll‘ShlllflP," I-‘IIII‘l‘an‘ Constance
Saturdav
... -.‘.-_.___l ._,.___.... ~31
ii “if liilllliES
I1- PALACE THEATRE. TODAY.
0*
Norm] Tnlmldpo in, “De Luxe Annie"
rIII'Iptod from the Saturday Even.
in Pout Story.
. 'Orma TalmadIze will be seen here
at the Palace Theatte today. in her
.tnst Select Picture. “De Lure Annie"
adapted for the screen by Paul West.
‘ 1mm the current stage success of the
same name by Edward Clarke. which
was made from the popular story by
Scammon Lockwood In the. SatuI-adv
Evening Post The picture was direct~
ed by Rolandth. The story fol-
lows:
At their lodge in Riverview, WaltI r
Kendal (Frank Mills), a successful
lawyer. is summering with his wife
INorma Taimadgel and their _little
«laughter Janet (Harriet Jenkins. in
the midst of a pleasant family scene.
while Kendal is presenting his wife
with a new brooch. Dr. Fenland Ni‘Ilo
Indward Davis) is 'Inounced: he is
an allenlst iIIIcI-es't - in criminal p-"r:
chology. Kendal and he go tff to the
lawyer’s New York house to trap Dc
hum Annie. a confidence worker who
believes she has. in him. a victim of
the de-luxe game. a modern variant or
the badger game. in which her male
confederate is Jimmy Fitzpatrick .IEII-
acne O‘Brien). Annie has arrauflctl
with Jimmy '0 break into the. boom if
"anything goes \rronz‘."
After Kendal and Niblo leave. Julie
.: "ills her daughter to sleep with II
6 .rky tale entitled “How ‘Ne'ezer Fool-
ed the Hounds." wherein 'Neezer es»
tunes on ice skates. Julie grows afraid
to stay alone. in the country house and
follows her husband to town.
~Sentinel Want .Ids Work Wonders
‘.
DECEMBER numerous—
momma
’ I
' Largo Stock in Solid Gold Rings
. At .
BRAND’S JEWELRY STORE. 1
Walkington Street, So. Norwalk
l'l‘altnadgc, and adapted by MIIrEaI‘el
TurnlIull and Harvcv Thcw from the
“beat-seller" novel of the some name
ib) France: ilodusnn iluInett. will he
he Recent Theatre Wednes-
iday. ThiIl picture was directed by
item!) Sturgeon and distributed by Se-
lect: and it elves Miss Talmadxc. 8“
‘iiettina Vanderpoel an adeuunte op-
|iportunity M the displai of her unique
‘.(omc'dy talents.
Alter twelve years of r.epuratlon. Bet-
tina. the youngest daughter of the
American. 'nultivmililonaire. Reuben
Vanderpoel. goes to visit her sister
Rosalie. now Lady Anstrutrers. at her
English estate. She. finds, her broken
in health and spirit ‘l)\’ the cruel mul-
tI-entIncnt of Sir Nigel Anstruthers.
who has left her and their younI: son
in the ruins of the old castle and the
neglected estate. to resume his old-
time dissipation abroad. Bctiv. lhiL’h-
spirited and resourceful. rchnbllitatcs
her sister and refurbishes‘ the castle
had the :rounds.
FOOD 0N BATTLE FRONT
An account of how soldiers are
fed at sea is given in the daily news-
paper published on a transport:
“Outside of providing 210.000 meals
at sea. the mess officer of the ship
has very little to do. Very little.
"He. is onlv called upon to provide
bv the regulations. 180 (liflcrent var-
ieties of food. That‘s all. Ever tr.v
to order 180 different
Yet this is the authentic list_
"The food needed
thousand men at sea ranges beyond
the gluttou‘s dreams. You act the
answer in the
water line. where 7.290
btead haw been baked in one day:
and where you stumble. own man
variety. rom 00. 000 pounds: of beef
to 132.000 eyes. or a commitment
of brick ice cream in It itixdegrer‘
above zero vault
"And if this doesn’t suit. you
bump ainnz Into 49,324 pounds of no
tatoes. 7.1000 pounds of ham and bu-
.con. 7.800 rounds of butter 9.200
5 shown at
loaves of
. ipounds of sugar and 01,500 pounds of
' flour.
“If you can't act {I meal out of
.‘ -his you can still fall back on (.600
pounds of sausage. 3.400 pounds of
sauerkraut. 26.000 pounds of apples.
110,800 pounds of oranges. and 4.200
pounds of en ous And this leaves
.out t600 pounds of jam and 9.400
pounds of limit and navy beans."
1
HOSPITAL pores
Discharged Sat1trday—‘—.iames' Jack-
son. Summit ayenue; George Psyhozas.
I South Main street.
' Discharged Conclave—Hrs.
Knoat. Wes' Rocks Road. ’
Admitted Monday-John Black. Wu.
J ennin
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN
thiuas to eat ‘.‘.
to, feed several,
I
can
lilllFliiiNEiillESi
Postmaster-General Burie-i
son Says Long Distance
Charges“ illbeEqualized
~—Ruling Effective Jan.‘
21——Basis Cha arge of 6 1- ii
Mills a Mile During Dar,i ‘
Half That at Night andi
Fourth That After \lid
night
\\'.\Sili.\'ti'l'(l.\', llI-I- lb: Snooping
chuclionsin tuna distanci- and tull
lt’lelthllt' I'ill‘.‘ b) the ‘dtltlitllllll (If a
bas;c charge of 6 Li mills a utilc'
airline mileage- and half Ihe (2in rate
for night set-lice up to tuianght and
uneefourth the day rate after thal
hour were announced today by l’ost-t
IIIIstcr ilt‘lll'l'itl Iturlesou. They be-
come effective next human ’1 i
The new rates “In r'aetotnu nded
in the first report of the Ionimittte
on I an standardization and MI. Btu-III
sous statement said lllt“il effect is to
equalire the toll and long distance-
(hinges OIer the Iountty.‘ IeInIII.IIg
dispaIIIies and IIII-fetenc‘es and pro- '
Iidiuc a inentiiit basis for future re- E
III. t lll Its contemplalcd as uniticat .on
at tI-ltphone and telegraph “hes pIo- i
coeds"
‘ Night Service Rate
3 “A night seiiite rate. 'said
Matt ment IIhiI II is one halt the
Iatc is established bttween S: 30
Il‘.’ p. III lletvuen midnight and 4:30
II. III. the night rate is one-fourth
the day tale 'lhcse are greater re-
Iluctlons in night rates than him nor
IbIcn made in any countIy and doubt '
'less will be extensively used. espe
'cially for social and family purposes.
A person might talk from San Fran-
?cisco to New York for about 81.
;Wllt‘l‘l‘illi the day rule is $16.
"A station to station service is es-
tablished such as now exists in the
balance of the world. that is. when ll
connection is established with a man's
house or office. the opportunity to
converse is provided and the station
in nation rate. which is the basic rate.
applies and is payable whether the
particular person responds or not.
This rate up to 24 mlles III at the rate
of five cents for six miles and for
greater distances fire cents for each
eight miles. or about six and one.-
l‘ourth mills II mile. The distance is
computed by air line methods and not
bv pole miles or public highways. The
air line distances are commonly
about 100 miles. when the others
would run 130 miles.
Do Away With Defrauding
t ‘lt requires about 2 l~2 times as
much work to establish Connection
with n particular person than the ma.
lion to station service. Hithetto the
rates have been the some for both
kinds of services. nothing being paid.
however great the services performed
'or the failhrc ot’ the telephone insti—
tutlon to secure the particular person.
The particular person service has al-
so been used to defraud the govern-
ment of its toll revenues. Designinil
persons employ codes under Which.
although the Iioslrud telephone is
the
day
and
-l—x—x—n—x—x—x—x—I—l-—n—l—I—x—x—“l—l—l—l—I—l—l—l W’TFDZd—
1
Dodge Brothers refrained, during
the progress of the war, from any
reference to the performance of
the car in Government service.
It seems preper now, however,
to disclose the facts, because they
are unusual facts—intensifying
that good will which owners of
Dodge Brothers Cars have always
manifested.
Dodge Brothers car was the only
one of its class approved and
adopted by the War Department.
In a separate Ordnance Works,
built especially for the purpose,
costing millions of dollars and
employing thousands of their
skilled motor workmen, Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
duty designated by the War
Department.
Without the aid of their great
motor organization, Dodge
Brothers could not have fulfilled
the heavy obligation which they
were asked to assume by the
Ordnance Department.
The other service required of
Dodge Brothers motor works, by
the Government, was to continue
Good Will Given a New Impetus
A statement of Dodge Brothers
war activities is due the owners
of their cars.
to furnish their cars as they were
needed.
They were furnished, not in
hundreds, but in thousands—both
for the training camps here, and
for service in Belgium, F ranoe
and Italy.
The record of those thousands of ‘
camp and army cars is one in
which any owner may feel the
utmost pride and satisfaction.
Their performance justified the
compliment implied in their
selection by the Government.
The great works in which nearly
three hundred thousand of their
cars have been produced in the
past four years furnished a vast
store- house of human energy
and equipment for the ordnance
work.
Naturally, it will take time to
adjust the motor works to its full
accustomed activity.
Gradually Dodge Brothers will
resume the grateful task of con-
tinuing to deserve the good will
of America—and indeed of the
whole world.
Dodge Brothers consider good will
their most valuable possession.
They will never knowingly do
anything to lessen it
The Reynolds Motor Car Co.
West Avenue
Norwalk
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reached, the particular person is said
not to be there but words of explnnm
tion given from his phone amuver all
the purposes of the call under the
code arrangement.
”The particular person service l-I
not discontinued. but the rate there
fore is so modified na to prevent these
abuses and compensate the telephone
service in part for the extra cxpense
of labor and plant involved. and a
charge of 25 per cent. of the station to
station rate is made for such service.
when the particular person is se-
cured. and II report charge of 25 per
cent. of the station to station rate is
made when the house or otllce telts
phone is obtained ’and his where
abouts or refusal to talk is reported.
Short Rates Reduced
“in many large sections of the
country the smallest toll rate has been
not less than 15 cents. Under the.
new scheme for short distances the
rate. are reduced to five cents and 10
cents for the cheapest form of ser-
vice and the person can talk five
nIlI nice as compared with three min-l
utI-- -; now. or in some cases onlI two
‘minutes or one minute. Free toll‘
areas Where the exchange rate was
designed to cover the free seer or
a low charge thctefore are not affected
by this ordet. "
Eiifi HANES flVEii s
NEW Yiiilii Elli;
CAUSES DEATH
ship down below the '
One Man Killed and Six In:
jured in Crash Between
. Two Elevated Trains
New York. Dec. Ids-One of the
heaviest fogs experienced here. which
hung over the city for more than 12
hours, was responsible yesterday for
two marine accidents and a. crash be-
tween two. elevated trains on the B.
R. T, lines, in which one man was
killed and six injured.
The Norwegian steamship Nils. with
caIgo. which sailed this yesterday
morning, struck a submerged wreck III
the. lower harbor and wasJorced to
run on a beach to prevent sinking.
The French liner Chlcag a vessel
of 10.502 tons, which left here yester-
day wltl'r- passengers‘ and cargo for
Bordeaux. ran aground near what is
known as Craven Shoals. in the low-‘
or harbor. Tugs were sent to her as—
sistance. She was floated at‘ high
tide and proceeded on her voyage.
The log all but stopped the move-
ment of harbor craft and ferries.
Sgeml ship: which made quarantine
n
use some.
fi-L
‘—
—.
1
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[mm-W—
—-—---———-—"-————‘-I——‘--.
from Mexico and Cuba patience for an additional 24 hours.
passengers
managed to reach their docks under
low speed.
0,000 Yanks Fopaound
Among the ships held by the for:
was the giant American transport be
viatban, with more than 8.000 mem-
bers of America’s oversea» fighting
forces abroad. which arrived off San
dy Hook Saturday night and came to
an anchor. Because of the Iflessels
size her officers would take no chance:
In navigating the narrow channel
lending to the. harbor. and the men
aboard were compelled to cum their ‘
liftil iiEAl EllEilS .
"AVESNWMDNHS’ 9 9'\9 9 9‘93999129; fit“: 0.: :0: ~‘0 2.13:...
Eat Icon moat if you feel Baclzachy or
\‘o man or uoman who cut. .ncIt
II zularII can make a mistake in flu II-
l: u: the kidneys occasionally
ii
have Bladder trouble. ii?
i
t
(WW? 2‘. I ‘
hellknown authority. Meat nuns llllC‘
I id IIlIich excites the kl'lnf‘l I, III! I'
become oretir‘orked from the straiml
trot sluggish and fail to filter the
paste and poisons from the blood. then
we not sick. Neatly all Ihcumutlsm
headaches. liIcI trouble. nenuusncas
'dizzincss sleeplossncss and urinary-
Ilisotdcis come trout slumish kidneys ~
i.
l.
I
t
The moment Iou feel It dull ache int:
'lhe kidneys or your back hurts or
sediment, irregular of passage or at—
t« ndcd by .t sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of .lad Salts from any phatmacy: take
tubicspoonfnl in a glass of water bI.
forc breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
.IIlts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has beer used for generations to
flush and stin ulate the kineys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine. so it no
longer cause-s irritation. thus ending
bladder Weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent. “thin-water drink which everyone
shoult lake now and then to keep the .,
kidneys clean and active and the blood .3.
«pure. thereby aroidltfl serious kidney
complications _, g
it‘
the urine is cloudy, offensiv,e full of ;
Blinded by the heavy fox. the mo-
tortnan of II Myrtle avenue elevated
train drove it Into the rear of an»
other train which had amped near
the Seneca IIenue station in “mole
lyn The motormnn of the. forward
train had left his post and gone for
ward to pick up a man who lay ap-
parently unconscious on the h .k.
The Impact of the collision d' » c the
forward trucks at the first ' ain over
the prostrate man.
A gang of “Mice strayed into town
yesterday and have taken up N‘sl-
dcnce in Yourdioky‘s store on Ely are-
no.
5
GRACE PARIBH NOTES.
Monday—Knights of King Arthur in
the Parish House at 7: 80. i
Tuesday-Glrls' Friendly Society In'
thc Parish House at 7: 30. i
“‘ednesday'—\\'omans Guild at 2:30
In the Guild room.
Saturday ——St. Thomas' 1):“, cele I
bratlon of the floly Communion ati
ll: 30 in the chapel.
The rector asks that contributions
of money for the children‘ It teeth a.) be;
sent to hi mas soon as possible.
._.__.._—~_.._
‘.
—-Try II Sentinel Want Ad
I
.3.
7.:3 ~40 ”W
A.
330‘.— 7."?
”“35.“
.\.
you do.
A Flexible Flyer, V
A Pair of Skates, A Jack-Knife, An Er-
ector Set. You will make ME happy if
Buy
Me~. '5:
FOR XMAS
A Hockey Stick
m n Sentinel Want an.
...--_..... _______.~
HI
40-.
Albert D. MOrgan A“ ' Q
Ilas, a, lot oi these-4 have seen them.
Norwalk Chronicler