Regent Theatre?
“Today and Tomorrow
John Barrymore
In a mirthful Paramount Comedy,
“0n the Quiet”
Also a Mutt and Jeff Cartoon and
PatheNews Pictorial
Saturday
_Al and Frank Jenninos
In a Thrilling Emotional Drama,
An Al Jennings Picture;
"The Lady’of the Dugout”
also the 19th episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
and the big added attraction.
Charlie Chaplin
In His Laugbable Comedy,
l
enmity ol' the drunken husband. He
brings a passe after them. and an ex-
cgltln time follows. In the results of.
$11113 event, pathos and tragic are
:Wsho'w'n which appeals forcibly to the
fflne emotions
l The 19th episode of “The Eagle's
:Eye. e‘ ” the thrilling U. S. secret service;
serial. is also shown. and Charlie Chan
lin will cause much merriment in his
wonderful new comed3. “Shoulder
Arms. " A story of trench life. 111111 all:
its humor anl its tragedy, this comedy
has strange appeal. and at, the some
time keeps the audience in an uproar.
\
,AT PALACE THEATRE
TODAY AND FRIDAY
William 5 Hart in “Riddle Gawne"
and Five Acts of Vaudeville
' “’lm. in tins modern world of motion
"i u 99 picture, doc: not know “Bill" Hart——
2: Shoulder Arnls hero of western drama. depiclor 01
‘3. Monday — Splendid and unusual types of mun-'
.; Third u. 5. Official War Picture, "02¢ ""."f'}"°"a',etd f'g‘m'es in 3.1mm:
‘1 ,, am perIm raugi 11'i11 Ifhusua 11m
:4 “Under Four Flags primiliw conditions?
"a It..GtssgnagigFeBa;t‘iI:s°:fstifleenssorfi; In the trenches you will hear of
'. Luau A Stupendous Film “Bill” llnrt from the boys who havc
been electrified b\' his splendid acting.
“f“
inspired by his redblooded courage;
in the drawin: rooms. sweet-faced old
'1:
"T": Home of Screen Delights"
M- .Iee 2:15 Evening 7 and 9
Today and Friday
Five Acts of High-Class
Vaudeville
and
William S. Hart
In Artcraft Plctu re,
“Riddle Gawne"
Trey called him “Riddle,” because
'be: had only one object in life—to
“get a man."
he had nursed his hatred through
a score of years
Mutt & Jeff Cartoon
Saturday
Vaudeville
and 17th episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
Hearst-Pathe News
Monday
Charlie Chaplin
or
ladies or young debutantcs speak or
Mr. Hart. ."lS their ideal of manhood-—
"with a face. rugged? but full of char»
actor and mnnliness. '
That is “Bill" Hart. the actor. To
those who know “Blll Hart. the Man.
he has another side to his character
as well. He is all that'hls character-
izations upon the screen in Artcraft
pictures imply, but he is also as ten-
der as a woman. compassionaté as :1
child—a true friend, and a gentle one.
loving children. animals. the trees and
flowers—fall the beautiful things of na-
ture and life.
Aust/ere. almost excessivclv reseI'V-
ed. he has nevertheless a splendid
sense of humor, and the twinkle in his
keen eyes sometimes belies the grim
set "F lips or the stern lines of his
('I'u'. ' face.
I 'u ' his latest Artcraft photo-
111111. “Riddle.- (lawnef‘ which is to 'be
presented ‘10 the. Palace theatre today
and Friday. Mr. Hart, saltli'.
“I like this new plcturc of mine. ‘RIIL
dle Gawne.‘ I like it because it is hu~
man and because It tells a convincing
story in a‘ compelling war. Charles
A. Seltzer wrote it for The Argosvl
and you know the Argosy docs print:
some mighty fine 311.1113. i(
'1
CW us:
l
l 'le' .manag‘emenl of the Regent
theatre started the new year 1Igl1t bv
showing yesterday one of the most ex-
»,.. __.
“Shoulder Arms“
ll lflE lflflllllES
AT ' lE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND FRIDAY i
The earamount Picture "On the Quiet"
Featuring John Barrymore
There are many amusing scenes in
the Quiet," John Barrymore's
111' comedy which will be shown at
e Regent theatre. today and tomor-
.l'IIW.
. The story deals with the complica-
tions which arise when Robert ‘Ridg—
1m 1'. once expelled from Yale returns
to that seat of learning to make edu
rational amends while suing, in a pro-
bationary sort of way. for the hand of
Amos Colt who is to receive twenty
millions of dollars on condition that
o ‘1
elm weds with the consent of her fam-
.Ilv
conditions. in. which the unlmita'ble
shy humor of this player keeps a smile
on every face. His Torts to deceive '
her brother. 1‘.-ho is her guardian.
«ause many. la :lm‘fle scene This
is this star‘ 3 I'ltst {c 1ture since his rc-
=Imvearance in the screen world, aerI
spending some time upon the stage.
and is the best cure ever for any dis-
ease. including gout or pessimism.
.d
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY
Al and Frank Jennings, in the Al Jen.
nings Feature. “The Lady of
the Dugout."
'1‘l1e Jennings brothers, outlaws. and
llmdly wanted by the law, discdver by
«hence a dugout,
n; ;:'l‘hc Lady." her drunken husband.
and their son.
food and helped in every other possible
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT
Sufferers from kidney
'Imrience backache, rheumatic pains,
:mhes in joints and muscles and other
torturous afflictions. I: 11'; Kim a.
l-.‘ I). 2. 30x9. Shorten-s, Ala: Writes
‘I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was
so restless over night with pains in
1113' back and side. They did me good
and I truthfully say F‘oley Kidney
Pills is the medicine for kidney trou-
ble StillsonsPowell Corporation. »
This picture is chuck full of c'o'mical
which is the home
The husband is in town'
on a spree. and ”The Lady,” and her,
sou are starving. They are brougbb
trouble ex;
ccllent ,{picture programs ever seen in
INorwalk and the theatre was packed
with philo~p1ns who turned out des-
I'pite the wet weather to take adVan-
tinge of the exceptional opportunity of-
:I'ered to'see» such 11 fine set of pictures.
'Tom Mix, with his‘athletic ability. dar-
ng. humor, and attractive personality.
' made. a great big hit in his latest phcr
Iodrama. “Mr. Logan. U. S. A..." the.
' inimitable Fatty A'I'huckle caused great
merriment with his funny antics in
“The Cook." and the wonderful pic-
tures of President V‘Vllson's arriVal
and welcome in Brest France, aroused
the Intense patriotism and fervor of
all. The views of the battleships were
splendid. Everyone will be glad to
hear that Artcraft pictures will have
their first run pictures at the Regent
theatre this year. thefirst one showlng
in the near. future,
311, 000 . POLES ARE!
MARCHING ON BER-
LIN, ACCORDING TO
THE' R MORS FROM
THE RMAN CAPI-l
TAL
Continued from First Page.
Oder, fift3 miles east of Berlin
5213's a Bcrnc dispatch to the Ex~
press, which adds that the Poles
have, occupied Beutheu, iu Prus~
sian Silesia. and Bromberg, in the
province of P030 6‘) miles north-
'cast of the I’oscn city.
PARIS. Vi ctluesday. Jan. -.
III-orgc (_‘ rccl chairman of the,
( ommittcc on Public Information.
. today replied to some of the criti-
cisms which have been lcvcllcd at
him b3' th 1I\1111-1'1("111pl'csx, United
States senators and congressmen
sim'c his (II-parturi- from America.
He said that he wished to in
nothing to do with the press chc-
gution after reaching Europe. and
added that be bad so informed
new spapcr representatives before
isniliug for F' amc on board the
Orizaba.
5‘
l
': ('UPE\IIAGEN. Jan. J—Evcnts
in l’osen are assuming a gra1e
character. accordmg \to advtces
from Berlin. ‘Large parts of the
province arc in the hands of the.
Poles, and Polish troops have
crossed the frontier at Skalmieyce,
a town southeast of Posen and six~
t3t-two miles southeast ct? Breslan.
there must; it is
. state mm
:1'ooms and bad
anti Bolbiievik leader In
at m .
perioi' fierce of the Poles.
It is also. reported that the Po-
lish government atWarsaw has or-
dered the mobilization of all Poles.
POPENH AGEN Jan. 2.——D1'.
Karl Li'liknccht 11 as given a sharp
lclcfcat in the Spartacau Congress
zat Berlin on T s 33', according
to advices rcce 'cd‘lxcre.
I)1'.Licbknecl1t advocated par-
'titipation b3' the Spartacus clo-
Iucnt in the cection of members to
tlIc"-\11tiohzll As<e111bl32011 the
ground that the party mi' rlIt be
able to influence the composition
,ot' the Assembly. Rosa Luxem-
bourgz. one of tin" Spnrtncau Icad~
“'1' replied in violent speech dc-
't'lui‘ing. amid thunderous ap—
Iplausc. that “the meeting ‘(II‘ the
'NIIIIoIIaI Assembly must be pro
'1'cutml at. all costs." Dr. Lieb-
kIII-cbt's proposal was rcjcctcd by
'11 \'utc ()1 63’1“)" '
_.'.)
\VI'I‘II AMBIIIL—‘AN FOIII'ES
0X I)\\'I.\'A. Dec. 11’. (t'orrespoml-
t'lll‘t‘ of The Associated Press) .—~A
ltobacco famine has become so pro-
nouncul in tbct t'eu'itor3' along: Ha"
Ilwinu :IIul \ uga rivers 11 here
III I.~1 ~.-o .\lliul trops '11'1- opcruti11,,
in Northern Russia. that the pea
ants arc 11 lIIlll" to cxclmngt- ul-
Iiumt anything tlIc3' have t‘or small
quantities of tobacco or cigarettes.
The correspondent rcchItI3 ex .
changed a packet of ten very bad
cigarettes for twelve eggs, :1 half
bushel of potatoes and ten pounds
of cheese.
During the past six months, the
tobacco-growing country in the
south has ben out off from. the
north by battle, lines, and the sup-
ply was soon exhausted. The
peasants have been smoking tea
leaves. trcc leaves and dried moss.
l
.v
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.——\\'il-
liom llolIcIIzollcrn. the former cm-
pernr of Germany, is very ill. at"
cording.r to advices from Amorou-
gc'n. He cannot Icavc his room.
.it is said. and is suffering fromo
bad cold. It is stated that, he has
a high fever. AII eminent apt-vial-
hi from l'tl'ccbt is in constant :1t~
,thIdIIIIcr.
Only the former l'lllpl‘t'ss. the
specialist and two llill‘llliillllh‘ arc
permitted to I‘llll'l‘ tlIc I'omll.( It is
reported.
I‘I'IRI IN.\\'I-Ilnosdu3',Jun.1
(li3' 'Ihc Associated Press) .——-I_icr-
lin tungocd hcr \1'113' out of the old
'31'11'1'. fox trotted into 1919, and
Scared 2111113 Bolshcvism with con-
fn'tti. It was the first dancing i11-
'dul2'c(l in here since the outbreak
oi the 11111'. and I'c 1'Icllc 1's made the
most of it.
In the downtown section or the
ciII' the crowds approximated
those oi peatc tiIncs.a11d poicc rc-
poIIs sho‘v them to have been well
l11l1.11e(l. ()1113' disturbances were
caused b3'11 demonstration b3' IIII-
employed waiters who attemptcd
to force a gI-Iural walkout. Six
lmmlch of them paraded through
the streets of the inner cit3'.ca1'-
1'1 111" placards demanding fixed
11111101 and the abolition of tips.
'1‘ hey succeeded in getting enough
mounts to c1030 dou‘n the dininu'
rooms of every 110th and restau-
raut'in-G renter Berlin. The guestsr
in even the Icadiu" hotels were;
compclcd to dim- i11 their own
. only makeshift
SOI'VllPC.
\ LAD“ OSTOK, Monday, Doc.
:10 (By the Associated Press) ~—
In capturing I’crm in the Ural
Mountains, General Gaida, at the
head oi (f 7echo Slovak and Siber—
11111 forces, virtually destroyed the ,
iBolsbcvik Third Army, from which
’11:: took 31,000 prisoners. General
(laida’ s troops captured an armor- .
ed train from which Nikolai Leu-
inc the Bolshevik Premier was
directing operations in the region
01' l’erm.'Lcni11e himself escaped,
but several members of his part3"
were taken prisoners.
The exploit of General Gaida in
capturing I’erm parallels his suc-
cows in the campaign last summer.
His superiors opposed his plan of
attack against Perm, and he car-
ried out the operation at the Iisk
of removal from his command. The
bulk of his forces was made 11p of
Siberian troops but he had 111 o
regiments of Czechs In his army.
In addition to the 31 000 prison-
crs Icportcd, General Gaida cap-j
lured 5,000 railway cars.120 field
"11113, thirty automobiles an entire
11.111011 transport several armored
trains and several thousand hors-
l
,cs. Ilis manoeuvre vas a complete
i surprise to the Bolshevik as prov— 'thc borders of Poland and Finland.
ed by the fact that be captured
several prominent Soviet leaders
at. the headquarters of the Third
Bolshevik Army Ten Bolshevik
regiments are declared to have
been annihillated and the rest of
the enemy army was driven across
the Kama River, , 7, , 7
‘ Troops of General Some 2
i
made at 12: 30 o‘clock W
General flcuanus or the Port
hex-noon It Hobchen. '- .-
emcere and one soldier, '
were landed just. before
from the trumped Norman
_ stranded off here. They
of additional troops was glam" 11E.
follow. ' ‘
man 181mm; N. 1...;
“noon
n a (wast guard boat.
It took two airplanes. to produce this photograph, one flying above the other.
was circling above the returned battle fleet as it lay in the Hudson River just after the warships, which had
helped to make history in European watermhad been reviewed by Secretaries Daniels and. Baker. The dread-
nought in the foreground is the Neva da.« 1 -
The one: _seen in the picture
district, have occupied Vcrkhni
Udinsk, 011 the Siberian Railway,
least of Lak‘é Baikal.
Two hundred thousand Russian
soldiers released from German
prisons are expected to pass
through Omsk within a fortnight.
The Russians are destittuc and in
a serious condition from exposure
and from lack of food.
‘\ .
\VARSA“’.'1‘ucsda3'.Dec. 31.
(Associated Press). “Fighting has
continued here and there in the
(‘it3'ofl’ose11.Ger1n1m Poland, be-
tween Polish and German troops
in the past few days. The ortress
of the city I as been occpu
the 11.195.111.110 more than 8
ed. The Sixth German Grenadier
Regiment has refused to surrender
and is surrounded in 11 barracks
within the citv. German troops
'sent into the city were d1 sarmcd
on their arrival at the railway sta~
tion. The cntrc Polish population
is reported to be aiding the Polish
troops. T1103 include 803' Scouts
and young 11'omcn.
The fighting is of a house-to-
house IIatIIrc. and there is 110410-
cm'ato estimate of the number
killed and wounded. Ignace Jan
’adercw ski, 11 ho arrived in P0-
sen several days ago is dolaying'
his departure for “arsaw in or-
der to have a conference with
German delegates from Berlin.
0
GEIEVA, Jan. -.—-—Tlm Polish
army which is marching. to1'ard
Berlin has as its object“ a tearing
mid into Germany." according to-
tl1e, Polish agency .at Lnusannc.
The infantry'ia well-armed and is
supported by artillery and caval-
ry. The infantr3 already'has oc-
cupied im I'tant railway centers,
includinggr r-euz Driesen and Fox:
nan, and has captured ‘a large
tle resistance. The Germans are
re arming demobilizcd trops and
fighting Is expected. although some:
lof the demobilizcd soldiers are 1'e~'
fusing to serve.
The Agency says tht as the Ger-
man railways arc. disorganized
there is a possibility of a well-or—
ganized Polish army reaching Ber-
1111.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—Russiau af-
him are causing the British For-
cig n Ofllcc considerable anxiety.
sa3s the Mail. The ned:s‘sity1 of
formulating a definite Allied pol-
key as to Russia is extremely ur-
gent, and it has been decided that
the Russian question will be the'
first to be discussed at the Peace
( (Inference, it is said.
“lt.is presumed that all the Al-
licd nations are overwhelmingly
a'vaiust armed intervention by an
c\pcditionar3 force. says the
newspaper. “The British govern-
ment has also decided that an ex-
peditiou is' impossible, preferring
to encourage the creation of. a
l
stable government in Russia. al-
though the origin of such a gov
crnmcnt is at present quite ob-
scure. In the meantime, munitions
and instquctions are being: sent to
the true Russian armies in the
south, in Siberia, and the forces on
Large cargoes of food were recent—
13' sent to Northern Russia, for the
people living 111 districts under Al—
lied control}. There is no likeli-
hood of the Allied forces on the
Russian coast being withdrawn.”
'Imouut of railway stock with lit;
land with special clothing and oth-
er equipment to meet the rigors
of the Russian winter climate,
Secretary Baker said today in' dis-
cussing statements in the Senate
yesterday that the troops were not
adequately equipped.
“The troops in Archangel were
fitted out with extreme‘care,” Mr.
_Baker saidp “While I.1vas in
London, General Biddle (com-
manding the American forces, in
England) went over with' me the
details of the fitting out. and as-~
sured me that with the assistance
of the British government, they
had had every attention paid to
their equipment, and that care-
fully selected medical personnel
German soldiers have been disarm- woeompanied them. The expedition
'German troopsshould be disarm-
man troops returning from Rus-
sia be allowed to use Polish rail-
ways, on the ground that one 111111-
dred thousandGerman soldiers
would otherwise be compelled to
march throughl‘Poland. The Poles
have consented to this arrange-
ment, with the stipulation that the
ed. Berlin has not replied‘to the
Polish conditions.
CUT THls
3 slip. enclose with 51: and mail ltd»
‘ Foley & Co
Chicago. _Ill.,
address clearly, You will meeive it
return a vial
Fole3’ 5 Honey and ”Mr Compound, M
coughs. colds and croup; Foley '
hey Pills. for palfi in sides arid 11am
1heumatiam.
bladder ailments; and Foley ..
' Tablets. a wholesome and th rout“!
cleansing cathartic. for consltma‘tlv
biliousnos,
bowels.
OUT I?
MONEY
——...—_
this.
IS,
Don’t. mi‘ss .(‘ut "out ' me
2835 Sheffield ”Am
writing your name M
package containing
backache, kidney
nth
headache and 11111le
Stillson— Powel Corpolm‘lii'
MEN"
3 Coats
D
CHAR
'11".
Schooner Austen Ashore
HALIFAX, N. S...Jan 2.—The
schoonen Majorie Austen, :1 new ve
,sel, is ashore near Apple River ng’
'Bay of Fundy. The crew has been
on off. The vessel carried lumbe
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.«—~After '
successful attempt had- been 1
day to drag the American
Northern Pacific‘from the
was" as complete in every way as
human bIgenuity could make it
when it. left for Archangel.
not bad a special report as to tin-J
on which she grounded of‘
early Wednesday momir
I have ,ficlals here announced
'moving the” 2, £01.:
8
usual severity of influenza there, \fita 33111111511: '9
but as influenza was present e1cr3'- I NEW Y 01..
where in the world,
was present among tho/forces in
Archangel
Replying to a question as to re-
inforcements for the Archangel
expedition Mr. Baker indiacted
that' this whole mattenstill was
under consideration by the Sn-
preme War Council at Versailles.
LONDON, Dec. ISL—Germany
has refused to accede to the de~
mantis of the Poles, that Polish
troops be permitted to use the
railroads from the Polish border to
Vilna. according to \Varsaw ad-
vices to the Mail. The Berlin gov.
crnmcnt is said to have based its
refusal on the ground that. per111is~
sion from the Entcnte nations was
ucccssar; .‘
In the meantime, it is s": the
it probably l
vand do not cough at all.
WORTH $50 A b
i .
Wm Barnes San An'onh
:writes: "Folev‘s Honey and Tar .
best cough remedy in the world.
{has been worth $50. 00 a. bottle to me.
I had the ‘flu‘ followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak. With a persistent
cough. i needed rest and sleep, which
:I was unable. to get. Some one advised
'Foley's Honey and Tan I began tak-
ing it that very night. Before bed
time I nuticed relief. and~ that night
had a sound sleep and perfect night’s
rest. the first since the beginning or
the flu. I have completely recoVered
It cost me
only 1.20 to cure that obstinate cough
with Foley's Honey and Tar. ~Let all
who resulting letter try Foley's.
Germans have demande ‘ hat Ger.
“*
\
.-,.___.--,_ .. a...
1
l
.M
I
(National Crop Improvement Service.)
F THE prime object is to produce
1 the greatest quantity, or milk or
the best quality and at the great:
est profit, the evidence is overwhelm-
ing that the cows should calve in the
autumn months
Calves born in the fall are easier
‘reared and make better cows than
those born in spring or summer. '
The cow’ or heifer calving in the-
{all needs the most healthy and nu-
tritious pasturage just following the
strain and while coming into (1111 now.
A: it ie'lmpoeslble for many datrymen
to pasture their cows they must be
. brought to the .etablo and be given
thebestottdod. As mfikhasahizh
and profitable value 111' the winter
time, a carefully balanced ration
multboted. Asausualthlng, the.
dalrymnn who has little or no pu-
but-c.1111: a small and lnndeoua’te teed
supply either in silage or other rough-
use. no he mutiny his feet! accord-
lagly It is amounted”, chm to
l
l
i
1
l
l
. months product
eon-Powell Corporation.
home-raised feed. he can buy mixed
feed which will give him an increased
output and will make him a substan-
tial profit. -
Sometimes tall born calves are
looked upon as a necessary evil, but
it properly fed; they may be made:
highly profitable. When milk- (911'
calves are too expensive 3. pertoctl
mill:- substitute prepared scientifically;
by the manufacturers cit-calf menial
may profitably. be used-and all mllk‘
sold or made into butter. I
' The manufacturers state that a,
proper and perfectly satistactory calti
meal can be fed in skim milk at one-
tbird the price of whole. milk. the pro-
portion, 0! course. varying with the
location of the dairy in reference to
the market.
The matter or the successful hon-I
dung or the dairy herd 1s dlecnmedl
clearly in U. 3. Farmers Bulletin lilo.“1
55.
_ In actual practice, tour talldresh
can have been found equal to live;
'whtch mm in the spring, in twelve l
and at about toub,’
I
‘1.
l
a...
l
fifths the cost.
Still- ,
OIL.
Sunday
J;
. You Pf“: always
01' rage P31"-
Inst cell
warm You WAIT. 20m f
31'. 110an ‘
11m lampsburn
out replace them
with NATEN‘AL
MAS.
111;... light tor
your money and
better ' light tor
31 W: cm. are
Norwalk Chronicler