Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 26, 1919 · page 3

 
 
 

«h... mg; of slit." “flare up' so:
"Green Eyes,” and “Hard Biled." 0r—
lginslly a Chicago girl. Miss Dalton has

become enthusiastic over ner borne in

Regent Theatre 'Ips Angeles and she lives in a beau~

The Houu 0' Refined ltiful residence out at Beverly Hills. one
Entertainment of the most picturesque spots in the

: city. Miss Dalton rides, swims. shoots
and dances. She is also an accomplish- '

ed pianist and singer,

 

Today

Goldwyn presents the new ilt'lOl‘.

LOUIS BENNISON
lN .

“on JOHNNY :” ti
I

l

AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY

Louis Bennison in “Oh, Johnnyz" 'Also

 

 

 

 

‘m-y dared him to start some-

 

ililu and with (”lipid as his pal he Pearl White in “The Lightning ‘
:ltshl-tt it . Raider." a Travelogue and a com-
' - ed .
Pearl W'hlte , Y
1N ‘

. . .. i "()h. Johnnv!" in which Louis Ben-
“The Lightning Raider
” (Eleventh Episode)

1 A Travelogue and Comedy
4'

‘ nison will be seen {or the first time as.
a screen actor, at the Regent tileatro.t
today has more than the, ordinary val-l
‘llt’R of filtll (-ollledy.

Mondav and Tuesday . \Vhen Adele-Butler leaVes her chum

('l'i.“ B. no Millie‘s production. and partner Johnny Burke. 10 ”"8 Wl‘h '

her fashionable relations on Long 15‘
.‘DON’T CHANGE‘ " ” land. Silt‘ is just as unspoiled simple
YOUR HUSBAND

l and charming a girl as vou could wish
i Matrimonial life. a husband‘s to find ;\n_'.\\'ht_i‘i‘. Her aunt and l'lnclui
, mainess fol. onions, and a hand- however. though of (“10 or the afloat:
‘. some. romantic young man

V families in the east. llllvu mast or the[
A Pathe New“ Pietorial lit-feels and few of the q=la‘.tlls nt.
And Comedy

 

lllvil‘ kind. Tile-y spoil tht- cill, until

she is ill .l fair way to tvl't‘ml‘lu llkt“

 

Coming Soon!!!
Dainty

Mary Pickford

In llf‘l‘ lll'\\'('l'-[ triumph

“Johanna Enlists"

l

5

them. 1
So much so that when Johnny tip-i
pvars tn \isit her she, is at first lllu;
clined to be ashamed of h:r old chum;
and partner. She is delighted to M‘
him and sh.- can never forget his klnd-I
l

g_

ncss, but at'lel' the excitement of the'
_ 'meeting has worn off she sees his un-
couth manners and his lick of the sll-j
perficial graces too vividly. !
' it is not until Johnny is able to pl-ol’eg
that the supposed fashionablvs who;
were tryillr' to teach her to despiSe btm1
Were actually imposing and preylng luv;
on her and convincing to cheat her oft
her fortune that she realizes the thor-i
ouch worthlessness of 'the snobbish.
TOday ideas she was on the Verge oi' acquir-l ‘

5—ACtS Of High Class inc. Johnny raves her money from the:
‘QllldCVllle-fi ('ltllt "-9: or her greedy relatives and;

 

 

Mat. 2:15. Evening 6:45 and 9

 

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sllv ' urn . comes to the conclusion}
i and beautiful lltll' w'w't is ill? propsr aeolfpt'c
i Mary Pickford Fllt' - lul.. tomes to the conclusion
in Paramount picture, that the yes! is the proper place i‘ol

 

“Hulda "From Holland”

added featul 0,

Charlie Chaplin

in bang-up comedy.

“The Squarehead"

l
t CORPORATION PAPERs FILED.

. A Certificate of organization was
filed yesterday by the National Outfit-
ting Company of_,Bridgeport; The cap”
ital stock is 81.000; consisting of lt‘llv
shares of common stock at par valuei
of $100, the full amount being paid in

her. i
l

 

NIondav cash and is the amount with which the;
‘ corporation stated it could commence:
Dorothy Dalton business. The officers are: President}

Jacob lleyman of Jersey City, N. J.::
vice-pres.ent. David Harman of Newt
York; secretary and treasurer, Na...
. timnicl Olshar of Bridgeport. l
y A certificate of‘ incorporation was
" tiled by Tabor & Co. or “'allingt'ord.l
who propose to manufacture. buy, sellI
and deal in sterling silver. silver plat-
. ed ware. brittanin and other metali
tgoods. The capital stock is $25,000.
-. '. “a. ._-__ “H _,_ and is t-otllprised of 250 shares at par
i value of $i00. the corporation to hcgln'
All. Iflf IHEAIRES : business with $12,000. The incorpora—l
[tom melt. Hershal Taber, Margaretl
; H. Taber and Charles P. Hadley of,
' ! \valllngtord. g
Sinclair & Little of New London;
3 have incorporated and purpose to en:
. _ . gage in a general retail dl ‘ oods and]
Mary P'Ckm'd "‘ "H“wa F"°"‘ H0" department store businessygThe capi-'
find." Also Charlie Chaplin in “The Kill stock is 310.000 and is comprisedl
Squarehead." ' i of 200 shares of common stock at part
_ ' value of $30, and the corporation wilii
.. . ‘ . . .. ‘ ,. begin business with 33.000. The incor-'
“It thl mt. ot iiuldu l lonl Holland poturors are Duncan (Sinclair. Alexan-l
. .lilotoplay wrltten especially for, deer E. Little and_John J. Lawxpsn' I
\: rv Pickford. is a delightful one. In A preliminary certificate of dissolu-,
‘im‘ production she appears as a Dutch vim; lit“; fiqlt‘dlby Ft'anl; E. Seeley ands
, ,. _ _ .ae...ece’.amaorit oftheal-i
f' _‘ “ho' mth hm “um sisters and rectors of Model'n Manufactsbring Com-'
III-'Vlit’i'I-l comes to this country and af- pany of Bridgeport.
r-nusiderable trouble, finds happi- A final certificate of dissolution as!
This photoplay will be shown gird hr the Peabody Company. Inc.. or:
Palace he , . v , leenwtch. witllassets of the corpora-i
.NHT n“org“;ffetyfsgygtx): :1? tion having been distributed as follows:
‘ ' - ' ' George I). Peabody. $3100: Edith H.‘
‘l'-‘ll‘S. John BOWCI‘S, a well- Peabody; 825; George A_ Merritt. ‘25_
no :1 leading man. plays opposite to the three being a majority of directors

. r. acting as trustees. .,
\ ' _.__._,__

in Pa ramoum picture.

"Extravagance"
Latest Pat he NeWs

mi Hal-old Lloyd in “Just Drop-
‘9d in"

 

 

 

'Ar PALACE THEATRE TODAY

_ —_

Dill—ACE T lE/ITRE NONDAY. L‘Ays 913,000 DEATHS
- T0 ALLIED aLochOEr

Dalton. who always has! ‘

Star in “Extravaganu.” Berlin. April 26.——The Imperial

di‘hllll‘ Dayton. who always has Health Ministry has issued a memOran-

. :l :ls.~ociated with the virile part ' dum on the results of the blockade. it?

triuvcd in ”The Flame of the Yu-‘says that from 1915 to 1918. as a result ;

.. , " “ill henceforth be referred 10.,of,undernourishment. 763.00Q persons;

Hum-n at. least, as the Helen D0115? died in Germany, and a further 150,000 ’

ut “Extravagance.” which Will ”9 died from influenza. owing: to the lofisi

-.i'll at the Palace theatre Monda)’,of their power of resistance. I

‘llis gives her the greatest ODDOTtu-i‘ The tall in the number of births dur-

nt her screen career to Wear fine'ing the war exceeded 4.000.000 for th9

«as. Empire. and more than 2,500,000 for.

l one who has followed her 11113-1”; Prussia. Th3 memorandum calculates

-- eases this is saying much for in at s14,o75.ooo,noo the‘damage llli’iicfui;

. ...t. picture lover's minds ere fixed’ by the hunger blockade. is which it ln-l

,.- characterizations in "The Vagag cvludes such curious items as unborn:

mat Prince.“ “The Watt-r SeX."ichlldren anzkthe loss of wages do [Of
I Ll’cken Casey.” “The ’FemaTe of the reduced firking capacity.

fill-vies," "Wild Wlnsblp's Widow";

utility

 

 

 

 

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_-.,-.__._.____.,..._-- .w,~ _.._ i
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REFRIGERATORS Putnam, April. 2 .~—C. Fred “’aten'
Oil and Gas Stoves, Pirelegg 0001;; man, president or the Waterman Won,
ers, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, ' sted Company of this city died yester-.
Garden Tools, Seeds, Watering day of heart disease. He was born in

FRED WATERMAN OEAO - i
i
X
l

 
 
 

 

 

Pots, Etc. “'arwick ,R. 1., 45 years—ago. and en“
. ltered the textile business at Potluck-
:et, R. 1., later becoming connected with
Albert P “chem *the French River Textile Company at
_ ' ' Mechanicstflle. Coup?
In Ila-.1116. .. ,6 ' '

 

 

 

 

"tilt B'iit‘Reaa‘ 5

(s rob/isfiea’ 185 7

Library Tables

of Mahogany

 

 

~vour

 

 

 

.lcgs.

Colonial Tables with shelf and cc

A large collection of ii-
il‘arv tables is here for
. selection.
tills lllicl‘csiing
spcclal values ill Colonial
patterns.
eltllcrthc turned or scroll

Among
stock are

T hcsc have

ntcr drawer.

. 'l he convenience of a large and roomy table goes
\vllhollt sayiun'. Space ['0 ‘ a good lamp, books and
magazines. with drawers for putting things away teln-
po 'zlrily. Such a table as is shown in the illustration
may be used, for reading. writing or any work.

$19.00. $22.50, $26.00 and $29.00

Very useful-Tables with bookrack at

and generous drawer on the side.
4‘). x 26 inches,

In l'umcd

*uch end
oak,

$23.50

Other styles with book- 'ack ends, at '

$28.00. $33.00. $36.00 and $46.00

Tip Tables oi'zmahogany. suitable for any room.
T hcsc dainty tables are colonial in style and give a cor—

rcct setting to a well furnished home.

Mahogany Tip Tables, round or oval tops,

$10.50, $12.00, $13.00 and $16.00

Mahogany Tip Tables, handsomely carved i o p s

and pillars.
$15.00, $17.00, $21.00 and $25.00

Fourth floor.

Klearflax Linen Rugs . 7.

Every season these rugs gain additional favor in

the minds of good housekeepers. They are very dura-

ble because they : re made of linen and are reversible.
The colors are soft olives. old blue a dull, restful shade,»
g'ay, brown and dark green. They are all perfectly

plain.

No border, no figures. just an harmonious and

practical floor covering. The rug is usually the back-
ground of the room and a great deal depends on it.
charilax is ideal. in coloring and also for hard

wear.

9 x 12.
8 x 10.
6 x 9.

Sizes

$39.60
$29.35
$19.80

27 x 54 inches, 3 375

Art Department

Stamped Pillow Gasesmade of fruit of the loom
muslin, $1.29 spur.

Stamped Nightdresses and Combinations in
effective designs, , .. -
nightdresses, $1.25 combinations, 95 cts.

Children’s Dresses, 1, 2 and 3 year sizes, stamped

in simple patterns, 85 Chi.

Lace trimmed Scarfs, 75 cts.

Madeira. Dailies, oval aud‘round, 29 cts.
I . , Main floor.

Men's Wear

Shirts, an‘ assortment showing fancy madras,
silk fibre and satin striped" efiects, conservative
styles for men Of quiet taste. Regular prices
from $2.50 to up to $5.00 _
$2.39, $3.39 and $4.3

Silk-Ties, open-end styles now. in high favor,
regular $2.00 - for $1.49
Union M of checked minsooli. The “Ron-
fofl” tub .with athletic knee and elastic waist.
" ‘ \ ”rim“ $139
Drums, 85 is. each

Iain M.

§

t

 

 

Table Tumblers

Plain thin blown
glass, always in good
taste,

6 for 39 cts.
A limited number
only.
Basement.

Bottles for Media
or Toilet Cabinets

These are square,
clear glass with glass

stoppers, and bear all '

names 'in gilt letter-
ing, such as oamphor,
alcohol. bar rum. sly-
eerine, aromatic spir-
its ‘of ammonia, Etc:

- 75 do. speak].

Maui-«—

the uttnctions which it otters to the , t song- “as.
gploynmnt of private capital until i black in

e application of private enterprise. ti ' ' '

Government owned ships do foreign 3} mm it BW’

i trade could only result in aims-tan» ; notcolor,thotmohes . ~
f lion 0! existing trade routes in which ‘2 Mb I freak”-

3mm ships might me. i I

while bringing about u eunplotb pur- 7' ‘M 031913.

aJysis"‘ot individual odor-t to obtu- 1-} . . ,.

gl- pglm. American ship. a mi ,l 'I‘hedxstmcavc eolor- ~

are of American coo-born. vessels i ‘ °il~~ertoum -‘ .
becoming o settled policy, the prob- g mg 3;? " . ,..
lem of the future of American shin A: cad 305’ 3136939“ » ' _ V

.ping would solve itself by the extinc- ti graceful mdeimg .,
,tion or private endeavor." i.

Discussing the proposai'to use Am- it “Q‘s than mmh ,
ericnn goverummhe t-butit ships for the g. salxght by 111010!“ ._
benefit of t notion, Mr. Farrell m ‘ -
said: ' l l: to fill-Bit ms-

“Any policy which places at the Gm ll'tilliil
disposal of any single class of pm 1i Bat
duoelu a. fleet or government steom- i i make them ugly 83
on is bound to be unsuccessful. How. ‘ ‘

,i'or e le, under the policy indi- 1! mom m J ll"!-

tmea; n bedetermlned in, ;_ mwouldaddan—

whose interest the necessity for the " the:- their
[development or foreign trade m 0 .ll'lfie t0 . "
:most pressing; what section of the , durability. ~
country would it favor; and would itl .\

lmaic who desires to becono_ o cl

“0.. _ -. -~.. .~...__.'.-.

 
 

. a. ma... - ..

i em

. w ’7‘.- ”‘—

 
 

_. ' .ort ...-.
AMERICA AT STAKE Y"

_—._..

ammflmfm

 

 

i

i

‘ is one of international coopention t
and stability of rates rather than of .4
tutu-national competition. A world. .j
t

l

 
 
 
 

one of whme most pressing needs is
ocean transportation. will have to
start the process of social .oommen
clot and industrial reconstruction .
with a merchant marine smaller-by. y

 
 

5.000.000 tons of carrying capacity:
than that which it possessed at that j

 

 

outbreak of the war. it will thus be Th2 Cit“ Of '
seen that the work! is still short 0! GDODR'CH 9 '
ships especially those of general util- '
by suitable for onshore trades and

there Will still be work for shtpymlai
for vessels of this character; until the ‘
Iworld shortage is made up. ‘ '
‘ "There is no escaping the fact that t 1
we start in the race with higher costs I 4
lot‘ operatic‘ln. How much higher can-l f

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;not as yet be stated accurately but,
,1 think i may hazard the statement 5
I that if in other respects we are able;
' to meet the competition of the world , a
on equal terms. especially the types; t
of slllps built or to be built, compara i *
ble with those of our competitors. that
relatively high wages of American‘
otlicels, engineers and semen untilI l
cient in number to operate economi‘
catty with safety will not prove to be“ 1
a serious handicap." 9
Mr. Farrell sold it could be assum-i I
ed thatr American vessels should he, i
[manned by competent crews and' l
t have American seamen enjoy the best; ~;
.‘possible conditions of life in service: ‘
“But." he added. "it must be equally i
obvious that provisions of law which ’:
.rcquim Amen-loan vessels to main-l !
itain larger crews than is the cue .
{with foreign vessels and to carry no ,
.the. engine room crew 30 ,per cent.
i more than the steamships of any oth- ,
'1 er nation necessarily subject Ameri-.
'can vessels to a very serious disad-,
Haulage." t i
I Concerning government ownership
‘ and operation of steamships. Mr. Fan; ? '
rol said: "The temporary appearance'
as a military'necessity of the govern-
ment of the United States as a ship
builder and ship owner on o coles-
lsal scale does not render it any less;
a fact. that the future of the Amen—t
can merchant marine must depend on'

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

~/

3,.

 

 
 
 

were singing the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"Quality First" miles ‘
in Silvertown Cord
Tires, and Silvers
town (nullity hm

Get Silvertowns for t ”
service; beautyg'ow ' ‘

with it.

:take account of the transportation of
‘mutufacturers wholly finished. half
"finlshed. or of crude materials?"
The Chairman of the Shipping
Board in considering the adoption of
la. policy controlling the nation’s in-
.voluntary investment of billions in
:shippinx, has reached the. conclusion
‘thst the ships of the government-
zbuilt fleet should be sold to and op-
, erated by American citizens under no
Elnaxhuum freight rates.
‘ "Mr. Hurley's plan. with perhaps 3
few minor exceptions, appeals to
imany shipping men of experience )
{having at heart the upbnilding of on ‘
winner-loan merchant marine as a plan ‘3:
dictated equally by business sense ‘ k
.and eqult yund in the public interest.
t'i‘here remains to be determined the
Evital question whether these vessels
écan be operated .prut‘itably under the
zAmerican flag. Americas future is
ion the sea. and it bears the call of
-gentus and initiative. If aided by
|Wise legislation. not necessarily such
as to bring reminds but rather such
,as to render the enterprise competi-
;tive. our ships will oguin be seen
{commercially in ports that have for.‘
,gotteu them."

:NEW RULES ABOUT
ARMY ENLISTMENTS

._.A._.___.._....._..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tires from a
Dealer

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Continued from Finn Page.

 

I
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l
l (b) That the law requires that
i final papers be taken out. within" (7)
l years after the legal declaration of up
! tention to become a citizen.
to) Tint the privilege of taking out
; ilnal papers. based on o man’s army
iservice, lnpsmsdsixh mgdths after that
gman husbeen too or .
l td)'rhutusooouosodlotod:10-
' omits will be sent to u Recruit Dd-
ucational Center, where they will re
; ceive a thorough owrse in m!
i wink: they are being instructed in the
l duties of a soldier. .
f' It would seem that this very libuul
i ofler of the “1:103:32“: mum‘
i extending the o
i citinn in three yours on mi
’ with five years by every other channel.
landaoourselnthemm
lsbould appeal to and m bill.