Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 29, 1919 · page 3

"I‘lmr . .

 
 

wennesnnr, ; 34.x

 

 

 

 

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agent rheatre 'scribed in his novel, have. 'been in-

cluded in the ’screen adption. ‘Missl
' Stewart makes‘her return to Ame: lean.
screen after an absence of several
months in the role of Amy Forrester.
the “only member of the. social set. t0
whom pleasure is young.“ As the. wife-

 

‘

Today

lVilliam Farnum
in

“True Blue”

nu had the choice of an English
§..~1":lom or life on an Arizona
nah which would you take?

 

 

. .. VVTVW VAV‘VV UV V

rupted amusement, she appears in the;
role of the. icon: society matron whoi
lfinally is brought to realization that1
unbridled pleasure is but the aa‘n oi:
happiness. l
Has All-Star Support '
Supporting Miss Stewart. in "\‘irtu—,

l‘ly with the. idea of constant and inter-l

Travelogue Series and

comedy ~

M50 2!

 

Thursday and Friday

The beautiful screen actress . . . . .
Anita ctcwart 1 one \Vivcs’ ale. tour stars of the pie 2

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- -. ,-. -._‘.f.aa;, :.-,

m sent New York Theatrical seasoni

' ' : ' ‘ . ' f And:

‘- 7' . ' 9, ' gConway Tearle plays the part 0 ,
‘ ll t‘JOUS Wives ' 'rew Forrester. moneymaker: Edwm

, .icl' "'- 1 ' - . ' I:
S peCu-Idllscnse Of Justice Delabarre: Mrs. De\\'olt llopper play.)

' so a _ . .
Pail“: News Pictorial the part. oi lllS Wifc. lrma Delebarre.
and \Villiam Boyd appears as Monte

and comedy
Bracken social waster.

c.“

Saturday
l-‘csra'ie Hylaud

As a Scotch Lassie'

_____.———-———- _
AT PALACE THEATRE. TODAY.

 

.:»ety, a Wife's Virtue, and a hUS'QAu-den is SW,“ in the 1.019 of Rudolph

Lina Cavalicri in. “A Woman of lm-

" Also Mack Sennett Comedy

 

 

 

in pulse. ,

“.’ nuie Annie Laurie” _ “
’ romance of the heather The (llllllllle'l' of a 11001‘ lace “label
3 ‘—’— lmonora is a vocalist of rare powers.
é Coming!!! filr. and Mrs. Stuart, American tour—
‘I ' isls. hear her sing one day and they
5- Norma Talmadge take Leonora and her sister Nina into
:7 n ": "ENE“ arid biggest fucgfss, their home and provide the. former
f 18 I‘Ol‘bldden Clty with a intuit-a] education. \Vithin a
’ .‘th't :iuw Monora develops into a

 

‘prima doum of exquisite ability and
becomes the idol of Paris. Count Ner-
val. a Spanish nobleman. falls in iOVo
with her. but Leonora declines to man";
ry hi'm beculse of his extreme jeal-I
- ousv. llc persists however and [they
"the Home of Screen Delights" are engaged. It is at, thiie juncture
Matinee 2:15 Evening 7 and 9 when Phillip. an American, appears on
T the scene and becomes infatuated with
Today Leonora. The Count fearing: Phillipjs

1‘ - ' . . influence over the girl. redoubles his
L'lme' Llna Cavalier: efforts to win Leonora and before she
Famous beauty and SMQ" i“ Para- has a chance to change her mind. they
~~-'.uot picture .

. .‘4lll9d. The (‘ount and his "bride
"A ‘voman 0f Impulse” - United States and Philip I'e'
Mack Sennett Comedy,

turn lli where he one day reads
« ‘S'eu‘hs" featuring Ben Turpin about nu~ success of “La Vecm. the
‘ 1 1

‘ holmes' Travelogue soprano; at New Orleans. He meets:
I Leonora and rouses the. jealousy oi
Norval. An estrangement follows and
Phillip devotes his leisure hours pay~
incr attention to Nina, who is loved by
Dr. Spencer. Nina decides to see Phil-
lip no more. and she sends Leonora to
a boathouse to tell him that she can-
not meet him'azain. Phillip seeks to
kiss Leonora who stabs at him with a

 

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Thursday and Friday
Dorothy Gish

in Paramount pictu re,

“Battling Jane"
‘3" critics couldn't describe Doro.
'l.. Cosh m D. W. Griffith’s “Hearts
a. :ne World." All they could say
;. that she had given something

.... .4._ _,_ _ ,~ :m-n

to the screen, a new kind f dagger. . . ‘
“l'"“80ter a new kind of perscnan. I Visit the Palace Theatre tonight and
1” '50? this wonderful picture With Lina

(‘avalicri in the. leading role. ,

specie of femininity under pres'ént dayl’lam'buy articles"
conditions. The reason for this, as degl from‘farmers at prices too high

'l’arlia mcut.

‘with enormous financial respon-,

 

iii stores “and

for the Germans to pay.

“AMSTERDAM. Tuesday, Jan.
28.———Thc work of counting the

vote cast in the. Prussian elections
is still incomplete. but. partial rc-
turus Sll(l\\‘ that the. Majority So-
cialist vote was cut down in the

of Andrew Fox-roster, and obsessed our larger towns. according: to Berlin.‘ mg for the.

Independent Socialists made
grains, probably a rcsult of propa-
‘ri'ililtla carried on after the shoot-
ing‘ of Dr. Karl liittblmccllt and
Rosa lnlxemlulrg. it is believed
that the Social lla‘uuocra‘iic Party.
led by l’llllipp Sielicltlelnanll. will
be the strongest in the Prussian
The next party in.
strength will be. the. Democrats,‘
switb the (‘liristjau People's ‘l‘arty. '
fomerly tbc (‘olilrists. I‘auking‘
lllll‘tl. i

I’Alilfi'. Jan. 2!) (By 'l‘llc Asso-t
ciatcil l'rrss.——-'I‘hc future of the:
cnlnllit‘s‘ takcu from (lcrimlny baS’
become one of the most interest,
in;_r in inlu'ictiiatt‘ phases of' llll'l
problems under wmsidcraiiou byl
the Supreme (‘onncil of the l’cacc'
Conference. Hearings now arc be-
ing' given by the Supreme Council
to members of the (‘oufcrence and
to colonial experts. The Council
also is proceeding with the. con-
sideration of a general policy
which shall bc adopted by the five
great. powers.

The. bearings have progressed
to the stage where the existence
of views greatly at variance with
those. set forth by President Wil-
son's fourteen, points have been
disclosed. This development has
determincd the American delegat-
cs to the adoption of the. Ameri-
can plan at the outset. in order to
ltcep the rival claimants‘witbin
the bounds of fairness.

This plan loos to international;
control of the. colonies. backward,
nationalities and tribes by indiv-<
idual powers or by agents to be‘
known as'“mamlalm-ics" of the!I
League of Nations." These agents!
are to derive all their powers from
the le‘aguc and to not entirely on
the. lines of policy dictated by that
body.

Distribution of llll‘M' guardian-
ship»; is to be made by the Leann."
of Nations; M) its successt'lll appli-
cation is wholly dependent upon:
the consummation of the League.

(blc arguun-nt against the Lea-
gue‘s control of the colonies ad-
vanced by the British colonial of-_;
ficials was that the. “mandatories” i
might. feel themselves saddled,

 

 

sibilitics in an effort. to develop,
their wards. and yet be subjectl
to criticism if they failed to bring!

himself an»:
by saying,r

the American plan contemplated

 

,bo liable only for administrative

 

l Exams—Nazimova in “An Eye .", ———~—4—————~——«-—-—- them fm‘Wfll‘d-
1 -r-.). an Eye, Monday, February 3. ‘ 'AT pALACE THEATRE President \Vilson
é . ., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY wot-ed this arwumcnt
’, ' Vaudevdle .7 __ f h
'i 5"31'Sdayo FrldaY. Satur- Dorothy Gish, Has Interesting Role in... that the mandatory power would
i , day “Batfiing Jane," Also Vaudeville.

w ._._

 

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Al tugboat

‘ THE REGENT THEATRE TODAY

' .‘lliam Farnum in “True Blue," Also
.1 Travelogue Series and a Cornedy. :

 

 

’i‘here i~x still pdssibly‘ a vestige ol
i:l:o«Wot‘ship_ in this country. in .spite
of the. misfit marriages: of American
ill'il'C‘SSDS and the. millions of American
money that have been spent. in‘acquir-
in; doubtful foreign titles.

if anybody in this city is afflicted
-. Ah the idea of some day claiming a
a tie which ancestors once wore, his
niends should take him to the Be
not theatre today. to see hbw a great-
ltearted Westerner solved this prob-
Jeni.

it. deals with an l.‘ 'zlishman—a “re
mittance man." \"‘ o 3 .iddenly becomes
possessed of a tith and estates, but
who deserts his American wife and lit-
tle son, to return to England to claim
lilr. inheritance. Back in England the
rather. on learning of the death of his
first wife, has married again and has

:iuuther son—a dissipated, pf'offigate'

young man.

:unninz.r through the entire produc"
mm is one of the sweetest love stor-
' ». ever, produced—a story that brings

~ l‘ialf-brolhers into apparent rivalry
.1 ~ the. hand of a Charmin;r young wo-
n; . l. 3

 

AT THE REGENT THEATRE ,1
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,

Amta Stuart, in Her Biggest Success,
'Virtuous Wives." Also a Pathe J i
News Pictorial and Comedy. l

" to Recent Theatre has contracted
~lim\, Tomorrow and Friday, Miss:
eni'a Sims-mils initial First National
:«mlnvtion. "Virtuous \Vives." adapt9d
-3i tlw- two million edition 'book or
Mime lillé‘ by Open Johnsion. 4 :
“firtuous W'ives," is described as

initial story of married life in N9“ mans as to food supplies.

n l: society. According to the author.

"" “‘"m'mc‘ion t9 hi5,3t°r¥"8 Fit: .qudst ‘ odd ‘-fr\om" he. ‘ cams

J wib: is becoming .an' extinct.

‘ is most delightfully shown in “Battling

’ing that the gtrikers in the (.‘lde

Ii inept-uses; other expenditures
- _ ‘would be. made. only when author—
How one quaint limo “NW“L " g" ized by the. League, unless the col-
'with a bicycle. drills in“) ‘1 Mame town ony was able to finance itself out.
:I'durinz 3 Thrift Stamp all"? and "m of its own resources.
only helps to put 'tlle”Villag9 0"" the. While the plan has not progress,
.top but also rights sevm‘al wrongs and ed to a point where any attempt 3
stuntbles into a romance of her own. has been made. to assign particle.
' ,. lar nations to these. guardinships.
.Jane:’ the - first Paramount View” the matter has been the subject ofl
starring Dorothy Gish. WmCh Will be special consideration. In the case;
exhibited at. the Palace. theatre Thlll's‘; of America, it has been suggested:
day awn-may. {that owing to its large influence"
"Dorothy Gish is a marvel of clever- in Turkey through the numerous!
ness and in this role she is fully 8-“ graduates of Robert College and3
charming- as- in any of her previousmecause of the conviction amongl
parts. The: story is one. that lends it-gthe Turks of the. disinterestednessl
self to the' talents of the star and her: of America, if it is called upon to
'cast and in addition ‘it has a bouyant-‘assume such charge, it might nat-
mh-ionc and uplifting. theme, well derurally. first take upon itself the
moped by'tlirector Elmer Clifton and guardianship not only of Turkey
leaving nothing to be desired either in Europe, but also a considerable

 

 

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portion of’fdfiey’rfomr pro-“i fore the Council to present theirl
vinees, includmg Anaemia. . views- .

BERLIN. Monday, Jan. 27 (Byl LONDON, Jan. 29.—.—-The strike
the Associated PFCSSL~Sh8rPfon the Clyde was reported todav
winter weather and an unusuallyl-to be growing more seriousr Al-
large, numbers 'of stay-at-homes I most; all the big shipvards and en-
may be rcsponsxble for the. small ; gineering works arc‘on the verve,
vote. in Prussian elections on Sun—lof closing down or are carrvifig—
day, as cmnparetlwuh the ballot- l on their work with small forces.
National Assembly' ’Thc strikers say that their oli-
eight days ago..Lack of polliug._ject.‘ is to “remodel trades union-
places forced thousands of votermism” and to establish on a nation-
to stand in line for hours and this. al basis the policy of “direct ac-
combined with a letting up of en- lion.” of which on; strike is an?
thusiasm, resulted in a defection I example. ,5
211110112 the bourgeois voters, who The leaders of the (ilasuowf
apparently were satisfied to leave : strikers are said! to be trviii to
the field to both wings of the. 80-: link up the strike of thc'l‘lvdc'
gin] Democratic Party. Up m three - with the strikes in Belfast and '
o‘clock today, Greater 1391-1i11.ll4(llltloti. notwithstanding: the dif—‘
where they were, already credited ; ft‘I‘OllPC' in the, aims of all three
with two-thirds of the seats in the ‘ movements.
new .l’arliameut. The Democrats. PARIS, Tuesday. Jan. Lid—The
(‘li-ricals. Conservatives and Na- E delegates of the South and (‘entral
iional Libe ads will divide up thefAmcrii-an nations to .the Peace-
remainder. . i(‘oni'erence‘decidcd at a meeting:

Scattering early returns from ’ held today to create a commission
other sections of Prussia indicate .
that the Majority Socialists are these. nations before the ('onl‘er—

 

everywhere maintaining their once. with delegates especially as-~
load,’ and with “H. Illllt‘pf‘ndentESIgnud to look after Yal'inlls sub-

Siliflilllfilfi, thaeaton‘tn llliikt‘ ulet‘szq. Thus 15!“le \l‘ill voice flit?
fl“- )‘Iajt’u‘lty, unions lH‘lated nullfcclm‘r of the. Central and South
borts reveal unrxpccted trains blemm' “a“ “3min” “5 regards ”‘0
the Democrats and llllnl'gt'oig pal‘._l11021::1_1e of lVationS; ('llllii “‘l” pay
ties. ”especial attention to international
PARIS. Jan. 09?“le Slrprcme ;labor organization from tlicstand-
(‘ouneil of the Peace l‘onfcrcnc!‘“WIT-it.” ,‘lhjl‘j 1":“3‘1‘33. “1“ 9"
had before it for consideration 01191:“ 3‘ lm‘fiwfl "Sf” 1”. ”"3 “m"
assembling this morning, the 1%)-..)th .0? .t 1“ Illllcrnallonallzatlon of
lish question and the instructions. DUNN “mm“ a)“ “”‘l “”1““3'8-
to be given the Allied mission to. ~-
I’oland recently authorized
about to leave on its

_ The baggagemaster at the railroadi
t 81"} station last. evening cbmplained to thej
eas wart poh'ce that a gen . . ‘
- _ ,, . . g of boys were rob-
.llPlI‘m‘N ““3 program (i'flllt’d for bing the slot-machines around in That
3.“ appearance 0f P0113" and vicinity. Patrolman Robert Gainer in-
' zr-cho-Slovak representatives be. vestigated ‘ “

sir 1%..- . 4.3.93.7 .

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Br T W‘ii'LuAM PARNUM .
.pogvnécjwiou, ,WtLLiAM F'o
In “True Blue."- shoving at the Regent Theatre today.

.0

 

 
 
 

.3-

,him into a nearby bomb-proof dugout

o safeguard the interests of all.

'nf the top of one finger.

{provisions for sanitation to speak oil;

:5!

W» I.
M—u

A" “I'Anierican Banker WV he!"
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smmsins £6176“
' OF EXPERIENCES

Continued from First Page?

i

Wears Two War"

 

 

Sziliniskis is 3 Norwalk boy who en-=
listed in the New Haven Blues when;
they were. in this city and arrived in!
France with them. He took part in a,
number of engagements until the bat-
tle of Soissons when he was captured
and taken prisoner. At the time of;
his capture, the local soldier was with}
his comrades in the. 102nd in the‘
trenches about Soiseons and early one;
morning the Huns sent over a terrificl
bombardment which lasted two or
three hours and was followed by a
raid by a superior overwheknine numq
ber of Beches. Two sergeants next to
Sziliniskis fell and were» dragged

live

where he. gave them firstaid and
treated their wounds. While in ihe
dugout the Germans came ovdr and
jumped into his trench and the groans
of one of the wounded men attracted
the attention of a part}: of several
Huns to the place where the Norwalk'
boy was with his wounded compan-
ions. He pulled out his revolver to
defend himself, but as his safety catch
was locked he was unable «to use it
nd the. Halls began throwing hand,
grenades into the hut. Sziliniskis man-
aged to push these out as fast as they
came in until one exploded before he
could reach it. The explosion shat-
tered his hand and resulted in the ices

4 LIEUT. HENRY

_ ..i . '4.
Few Red Cross workers have but! In;
more varied experience than Comm

is the only American who has it“...
decorated 'with the Czechofilovnkg
Cross of Vl'ar. He also wears til
Croix de Guerra, has been cited twice I
by the French military monolith}
and is entitled to wear the French rib»
hon for wounded soldiera. harm: hon

Seeing that they had injured the. lo-
cal boy the Iluns entered the dug—out
and Sziliniskis distiuCtly remembers
being struck over the head with the
butt. of a rifle and awoke four days
later in a German dressing station
from where he was soon removed to
the prison camp at. Darmstadt. At this ,
place there was plenty of hard WOTK.'
very poor food and clothing and no.

on duty with the French annex.
home is Long Branch. N. J. ‘

..

Rh».

No Manfi‘rer Yet For .-
Cincinnati National:
He was poorly treated dining his seven . . .53
months stay until toward the last two'
or three weeks before the. signing of
the armistice when his canton; began
to feed him better. \‘u'hen the armisaice
was signed he was released mm a
number of other prisoners and with
the aid of lhu Red Cross he succeeded
in making his way to Metz and {Tom
there to Paris- from more went to Brest the. matter. . 4
and eml’a‘rkéd l0" h0m"- l Mathewson is a captain in the. United
At the conclusion of Sziliniskis’ in- ed 313.0,, “mg, in anw and hes.bm"'~'
tcresting address them in attendance askml by mm“ when)”. he. would ”at“?
were served with tasty refreshments a mailion to managp the, club the com» ,‘
consisting of coffee, sandwiches and log season. I . ~ '

ClNClXNATl, 0.. Jan. 29,—T‘he ill-g};
rectors‘oi‘ the Cincinnati Natlonlhl.
League baseball club at a meetinghdi'i 5
yesterday discussed the managers)!!! ‘7‘

word from l‘hristy Mathewson helm
making anv «lolinite. announcement fl.

 

 

 

l ——A—Try A Scniinol Vlant Advertised,”
*ment and mm the Results,

cake.

 

a Sentinel \Vant Ad.

 

GUN—Au
‘ A n 1

Eeble , ,
- Vino] is What You Need

because it. contains the very elements needed to to;
place weakness with strength,.vi::: Beef and Cod _

 

 

 

 

Liver Pcptones, Iron and Manganese Pcptonatefi w}; :

in

and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine; .2:
' This, is a splendid "combination to restore strength. j
vitality and Vigor. It. has given ninety percent"?
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF :~ ‘ "

u Malone. N.Y. Windimter, Va. .

I am 84 years of age and got into “ I am a farmer’s wife, 1'6 yen
- a feeble, Weak and nervous condition age, andpncumonia loftmein-a vi: ‘

. so, [could not sleep. Vino] has not run-down condition, so i could

only ‘ lit; up onus strength but. it has keep about and do my
given e a g . ' late and I sleep nei bor brought me Vino! and “but '
gll right now. out. doubt Vinol bui up my strength so fast' “I ‘ '7"
is. the-greatest a one:- for old think ‘itja the best medicine! I“.
.peopleobtamable."-—- ra.S.B.Wells. ever taken.”-Mra. Jamie. . ‘ .. ‘

For Ilium-down umno anaemic condition weal; 1mm :1. v IIM’ '-
- bleddmioplo “Jamal. ehudrefl. " " ~" "§Z'$im-'.' '~- ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

in point of acting, or investure. The _.
support is unusually capable. ‘ ’

DISTURBANCE, AT MAR:
BURG OVER ARRIVAL
THEREOF AN :AMERI- »
CAN “DEBARKATION .
COMMISSION” .

(Continued from First Page),

 

 

 

Rugby and London. It was de-
cided to support. the strike. 001m
mittee and to submit to the gov-
ermnen proposals fo ' a settlement
on a. basis of a forty-hour week.
It was also decided that the strik-
ers Would in no case. approach the
government or their employees.
It l’as annpunccd at. the meet-

 

district are estimated to number
70,000. 5

(JOBLENZ. Tucsday. Jan. 283
(By The Associated 'l’rcss‘),—.A§
new order has been issued byl
headquarters, prohibiting Anlcl'l—l
can mess ofi’ic’ers from buying,r any 5
food from Germans, except. cab-
bage and a. few other vegetables.
This is to meet any contention
which may be made by the Ger-

A feWVGcrmans continue to re—

 
 

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A CLASSY BEDROBM

(1)9592". also. Do you like artis-
tic furniture? Then winc- to our
store. and frast your eyes upon '
the lag-5c: 1:1 and lineal assort-‘
1.2:: o!“ zit-riot] and modern 6;!be .
turniim-r shown in this”
Although price-s Dav-e
i'tl'ul‘!‘i'1."l, the value is greater
t'Vtxl’i tiau ever. becauec the fin- ,
LODGE are. not needixl for“
War purposes. IA'l us show you
through our bewildering array.

Alida/WE. FURNii'URE co.

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FOR THE LAUN DRY
Laundry work is not the most: enjoyable end. of house-V
keeping. So it’s always a g and scheme to provide as service '

(

\

table utensils as possible. 03 course you can find them here. .
— Ironing Boards - Wringers
Sad Irons .

”3.78.311 Boards Electric Irons

Wash Boilers ‘1 H *5"! Clothes Dryers
Wash Tubs ~ Clothes Baskets
Albert F. Ge}: (:3 be

 

Henry E. Wise. New York banker. 1h

 

of the club for next season and do; _
cided to wait a day or two Magician: '. '

Old People ; ' TE

Work. . ‘. "fa" ,

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

gassed and injured by shrapnel whné >94

 

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