A_
Regent Theatre
"'I‘he- House. of Quality and Re-
finement"
Today and Friday
Beautiful
MARY PICKFORD .
first run Artcraft produc-
tion
".IOHAN NA EN LISTS”
showintz in Not-
‘illl\ ~
' first Johanna has no beaux.
.--n ("upid brings her three and
cans a general mix-up
A Pathe Review
slowing slow motion in athletics
And a. Flagg Comedy
Saturday
The popular actress
MARION DAVIES
IN
"THE BURDEN
OF PROOF”
in vhich an innocent, girl un-
knowingly aids thieves
Pearl \Vhite
In the twelfth episode or
”The Lightning Raider"
A Travelogue and Comedy
Mob—day
One (la); only
—'
in the
'ositlvely first
‘A'r‘ nuns THEATRE amount-Viv.
.Marie Walcamp in Fir-it Episode ,of
' “The Red Glove." .
l "The Pool of Lost Souls.“ a water
hole where no ripples ever move. yet
where a constant bubble may be. seen.
a bubble that is instantly lost. because
of the peculiar nature of the pool's sur
face; such a pool, with so peculiar a
feature as this. surely it can be fusci
nating. even to the prosaic. seeker af-
ter mirth and imagery who throng the
theatres and the gran "lands today.
I And “The Red ove." ['niversal's
big ncv: serial. the first episode of
which is now being: released, starring
Marie “'alcamp. the heroine of
“'l‘tmaucs of Flame." has such a pool.
And around it centers. in part, the plnl‘
- of her new vehicle, . :
And the “Pool of Lost Souls.“ a
buried treasure. one that nature had
hidden i tithe years uncounted Of the
past. is one of the things that the.
heroine lights for and wins. i
It you would tingle with pleasure in
connection With the tragic and poetic
It gend ol' the land of the Incas. see the.
first episode 01‘ ”The Red 'Glovc."v
made under the capable direction of J.
l’. Mctiovavi. it will be shown at the
Palace theatre Saturday.
AT THE RECENT THEATRE
TODAY AND FRIDAY
t
Dainty Mary Pickford in “Johanna Ell-7
“The Fighting Roosevelts” 1
Mat. 2:15. Evening 6:45 and 9
Today and Friday
Returr engagemcnt of
Mable Normand
in “Mickey”
A story of universal appeal. it is
:. Tl human tt nder. nztrrztive that. in
‘ the telllltt:
laughter and
”'llfllllli‘lg bits of
iu smut-whezc between
There are
comedy. (Don't
put lzos.
"His: 1' ‘.
E—Aus of High Class
Vaudeville—5
lit-.ttl'ti "} i‘rot'. ll. A mztutl‘s lat-
~ . r. pft‘t c. lllllllilul‘tllllt‘lll
tut-tittn " "hitcims." A
mum city is l:l;tt':'tl upon the
ace and destroyed
Saturday
The first episode of
“The Red Glove"
lt'ealuring Marie Walcamp
Vaudeville
lists!" Atso a Pathe News and Flagg
Comedy .
A pathetic incident occurs during
‘ the filming of "Johanna Enlists" when
the mother of the twin babies used in
the story learned that her husband had
been killed in action in France. The
Prenlis children are two or the pret-i
ticst juveniles that have appeared in‘
screen production. “Johanna Enlists."l
stalling Mary Pickford. will be shown
at the Regent theatre today and to-‘
morrow.
The childhood ol' Johanna Renssah
lcr had been a hard. merciless grind-i
jut 2.x :k t‘roni early morn until longl
at. - . w”. including the care of her"
5... .t,-!u r. twin sisters and the val
.li‘tl .tiwl... which are found on a
c :mmon place i’nrm. .
Then one day comes the strange
flare ol‘ bualcs anti the startled Johan—
na secs a column of soldiers approach-I
in; along the road which passes by lhtI
llcnsaller l’arm.
Julianna. billing on the fence. watch-_
the the 110(11):; approach and the colo-'
ncl. riding: up to her, asks the tlislanccl
to lil‘tit‘lx’tll's Corners. informed thatl
it i.: some miles t‘arther.‘hc colonel de-i
c’drs to camp his rcgiment on the lion-f
Lieutenant Lelloy, who;
has In 9:. suddenly aftacketl by illness”
is taken to the farm house anti Johan»;
:zallt-r farm.
in! L-lte-z up her room to the handsomei
3min:- officer
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY. 1
Marion Davies m “The Burden of
' Proofi" Pearl White, in the Light-
ning Raider:" A Travelogue and
Comedy.
One of the must tizt‘illig stories 0
love and intrigue ever shown in this
ii "If Illillllb
A‘ PALACE THEATRE
. TODAY AND FRIDAY
7,: .bel Normand in “Mickey" and Efve
Acts of aVudeville.
'Hit: of the many t-harniinu features
'tltt key" to be shown at the ’l'alace
--t'rc today and tomorrow is a pet
mi who will go straight to the
iris of all the Children. And "chil~
.’ serves a good alibi for Ma anxl
. things that are
- the toy railroad
v-r most oi' the
tltildt'en“ ltrr ‘5}.
it little J vlm. guts for Christmas
never gets a c. :tnce to play with
nuw his father has it all day. .
llt'
squirrel does a comedy scene,
’h a pet bulldog that is delightfully.
.iai. Mickey's bull terrier makes
t'iH- for the squirrel and Brer
.Itvilt‘l stands not. on the order of
mung. He beats it for dear life.i
- titty Wears boy's clothes during the:
r part of the play and the squirrel!
tits up her trouser leg. i
it-u item tries to save the lady from ‘
4 squirming squirrel. and his gallant
tits look very peculiar to Mickey's
..:,.,- lather, who hastens up bent on‘
rtler and sudden death. And then;
squirrel and joins the
l
wins the
‘ I'llt- pally.
\.nl.
ills-
bv
lron (‘ros's for her 'courage.‘
Any girl might lead an arm)"
- .lt‘tlnllP D'Arc. or just save ehll‘
I»; burning houses. or jump. Off,
any little thing like that. .But,
It" a rat or a squirrel run up your,
'l'H-:~' 000007 If there were a call.
mannwrs to save the country by.
mg rats run up dresses, the only3
would be a yell fading away in;
distance. 1
Try a Sentinel Want Ad. 7
rum"
n‘ ,,.
l ,t._,
» ‘i‘. or
the way, Mickey ought. to. .
city Marion Davics' latest Select
Picture. “The Burden oil’roof.“ in
is
‘ _ which she is directed by Julius Sleger.
which will be “seen at the Regent Thea-
trc today and Friday. In this picture
Miss Davies plays the part of Elaine
young society matron who
the wife of Robert Antes.
nephew of a member of the United
States cabinet.
Elaine's mother. Mrs. Brook-s, is a
leader of Newport society. but as their
lintncial standing is threatened she
accepts the Offer of a Mrs. Durand to
suppl) social news for a Vi'ashington
society journal owned by Charles
.llroolts. 8
becomes
Kemp. Later it develops that Kemp
"DANDiitiNr
illlt‘ Peace Conference have
:\llt‘\‘ll\'
FOR FALLING HAIR
landfills. mud us both we! been captured
agents who are conspiring to obtain
valuable papers in the possession of
Ames. immediately after Elaine's
wedding. Mrs. 'Durand goes to Elaine.
and has her write. a letter to Kemp
apollgizing for not having invited him
to the wedding. This Elaine is glad
to do. and at the same time Mrs. Dur-
and takes advantage of her innocence
by dictating a phrase which makes
Elaine appear guilty when‘ the papers
have been stolen from Ames desk.
George Blair. a member of the De-
inttment Ot Justice has been called in.
lie ' .‘llsln‘l‘l! that Mrs. Durand has
used Elaine‘s letters to Kemp as a me-
dium for sending the papers. so he announcement from
forces without loss, They
about forty miles, it-Il‘lll“ est of the
city.
i TOKIO. Ma," l
l’tcss).—-Tltc tliploittatic advisory
council voted intlzt)‘ to adhere to
Japan‘s attitude relative to the
Sltautung Peninsula and to make
no concessit‘ms‘or compromises at
Paris. according: to llt'WSpapei-s
lierc.
, .____.
LONDON. May l.—-l“il‘ty-sixt
Jews have been killed in a po-l
“ groin at I’insk, according to an
the (‘entral
orders Kemp to return the envelope Ofiicc of the Zionist Assot-iati01|_{
unopened.
FURTHER DELAY IN
HANDING THE PEACE
TERMS’ TO GERMAN
DELEGATES LIKELY
Continued from First Page.
the part of both the t'outtcil Ul’
'l‘ltr~e and the Italian (iovertt-
men! to reach some sort of under-
,cucc without Ins-s of dignity. (‘ow
versalious llt‘lVH‘t‘ll I’rcmit'r (it'-
lantlo and
American Ambassador, took place
yesterday at Rome, Mr. Page later
.rcporting to President \Vilson.
There are reports that the Sov-
ict regime at Munich has been
overthrown. Other dispatches
state that the German Govern-
ment troops are still some distance
away from the city, although
closing in on the Soviet fort-cs.
BRI'SSELS, Wednesday. April
3ll.v«Extrctnely strong measures
relative to Belgium‘s demands at
been
decided upon by the Belgian Gov-
ernment, according to the Soir.
“Belgium will not accept
terms the ('ouncll of Three dc-
sires to impose upon her.” the
newspaper says. She will demand
a complete fulfillment of
prtnnisc contained iii the (lt‘l‘llll"
ution mhlrc~ml to her by
Great llriliztu. Italy and
and that expressed in the
of President \Vilson‘s ‘fourtt-en
points,‘ She will refuse to sign
any peace treaty which does not
thc
-I:t pa u.
seventh
restore Belgium to political and
ccoumnit- independence and does
not entirely indemnify her for
damagi- sustained during the
war.
. lll'llAXllEL. Tuesday. April
2!! (.\.\‘\'tn':illt‘ll l'l't'ssl.
flotilla. according:
prisoner captured
the llvitta. has reached a
about llall' l)t'l‘.\‘t‘t‘ll
nutl the Allied positions south ot‘
lit'l'l‘Zillli.
It)
_\'cst crtlay
a
on
p tint
i» .'l_\‘
I'rcparatiotts are under For t
as soon its the IF“ -lt-ars near Arcli~
anrnl.
l’AlilH. Mu)“ l. \':tl'l.tll\ lcs~
M'I‘ (lt‘l.lll.\ ol' the peat-«- treatv
were taken up today bv the ('outl—
I‘ll of Three. anion}.r I tin-2n the
question of the captured licrtnatt
tillllt'\.
“'itii tlu- Kin-I'hnu problem (lia-
tmsetl ol'. the Adriatic question is
the only highly important tnattcrl
remaining unsettled. I
——_.—- ' t
t tll’ENllAtiEN. May l.~Thc
ring: of Government troops is clos-
tug.r around Munich. according to
Berlin dispatches. The villages
of Schongau and Uniting have
l
t
Thomas Nelson l’a ge,‘
lllt“
F‘t'auce,‘
~Tln- llol».
Rollo»
1 which received its information 3
ifrom the organization; (“DON-t
> Itagen bureau. :
| Forty persons “l'l‘t‘ imprisoned
:illltl brutally treated. it is said. and :
‘three women were flogged. one
school mistress being' rendered in-i
vsaue'by the torture. The svua~l
goglles at Plnsk are reported to I".|
closed and the‘Jch have been im~l
pressed at forecd labor, Militart-l
lenders are said to have dctnautl-:
‘cd 100.000 marks threatening to‘
‘shnot Jewish leaders if that sum;
standing: “‘ l“ ”H'- Flume ‘i‘ll‘s‘lis not paid Within twcntv—four
‘lltlll as will permit the Italian hours, . ' l
delegates to return to the (‘ont‘ec-i - - ..___“ t
' PARIS. May 1 (llavasl.~—Tltcl
French press in commenting oni
the speech of Premier Orlando ITO-l
fore the Italianl’arliament finds a l
spirit of conciliation marking the
address. As a result. the news-
papers express the conviction that
a resumption of the conferences!
over the Italian question will Ill"
possible, and that ground for a:
satisfactory understanding may.
be found. Italy. it is pointed out.l
obviously intends to give I’rcmiet’l
Orlando a free hand in dealing;
with her interests. l
l
LONDON. May l.——llolsltevikl
successes 0n the southern front,
have been counter-balanced by rc-l
verses on the western front. ac‘l
. . . l
cording to a Russian wtrclcss; _--_
message reporting the Russian of-i
ticial statement. of Sunday. 1
The statement said that on the;
,wcstcrn front the Bolsheviki had“
abandoned Scrgcicvtxk and Chis-
lopol. ' ,
’ (hi the southern front in the re-;
,gion of llacltimut. northwest oft
llostov. the lolsheviki. the state-
ment says. captured Korsum.f-
crossed the Northern Donetx and
vttt‘t‘llplffll points along the railway‘
running north. In the region of'
I’Pikholietsk. south of Rostov, the;
IStilshcviki claim to have defeatedi
viltcir opponents, to have capturefll
3.0m) prisoners. and to have gain-
“(I possession of most of the I‘ords|
along the river Mnnitch. l
l
l
I’ARIN. Tuesday. April as tAs-
sot-intetl l’t‘t‘ssLH M. 'l't-liitt-ltcrin.
.tlte Russian iol~:ltc\'ik Forcigul
lMinistt-r. is unable to communi-
‘) ' .I I . - l I s ' . r
:HNI an Allied ”mu” southward (alt “llll Munnh. attoitltug. to a
'u'irt-lcss dispatch from hint to
Bela Kun. the llolslievik Foreign
:Ministcr ol' the Hungarian Soviet.
‘(iovcrnment which has been pick-
ed up here. lcla Kim is asked to
send a message to Munich, in-
structin;_r the Soviet lcadcrs thcrc
ltow to organize their govern—
lment. M. Tt'lllit‘llt‘l'lll made the
' following inquiries of the Hungar-
ian Foreign Minister: ‘
“Have you seized all clothing,
supplies. factories, banks. paper
stocks and printshops. so as to is-
sue newspapers for‘ workmen?
Have you established a six-hour
(lay, taken the bourgeoisie us has-
tagce and given them less food
than is given f‘hc workmen? Have
you forced the bourgeoisie to share
their homes with workmen and
have you doubled or trebled work-
men ’s wages?"
PARIS, May I (llavas).——The
opinion prevails in Peace Confer-
ence circles that the peace prelim-
inaries will be comnuuticatcd to
the Germans on Monday after-1
noon. I
I
‘ t
! VERSAILLES. May 1 (Asso-
ciated I’ressl.——The first official
Illt‘t‘llng‘l)0t“‘(‘(‘ll Allied represent-O
atives and the German peace che-I
gates will take place at 3 o 'clock;
this afternoon. A committee from
lun- Allies and the United States
lWlll receive the German creden-
'tials at that time. '
...-.—-t-. __
LUXUON, May ].*A.ll Irish;
workers except those in the. nortl1-~
em parts of the island, have cn-l
tirely ceased wurk today. The
railroads, newspapers. factories,
- shops and other industries are clos-
cd down in compliance with the
l
3‘. small bottle of Dandcrine costs but a few cents at l
any store.
,V jag ita
3]..
It stops falling Ital; itching scalp and ends
dandruff, besides» it double; the ”93"" of yottghaii' nub
Pear M9: aaneavy‘ttitck‘uac' ' ' - ,
l
1‘
order from the powerful Trans-g
port “'orkers’ Union.
Although the one day strike
will not be observed in the north,
there will be labor demonstrations ,
and processions in the cities there.
Cirilfierxeetsismhfinhm‘m
n3 “tonal-vac from .
are will be liableto instant dismissal.
from ' the Soviet,i
R0351 E, \Vednesday. April 30 I onstration for better working eon-
. 3 (Associated Press).——King Victoriditions and changes in certain gov-
mmauuel received Premier 0r- ! crnmental policies. no u . . -
l lando today and discussed the sit- ‘ had been reported up to this after-l “)0 89mm" delegates. It "I 0“,
uatton with him. '0‘!
greslsed hfis satisfaction: ‘ t n t | -'
isp ay 0 unity and loyalty giv-- : v .. . . «e mine weanse I
en by the Italian country and Pan Lithium, Md" 1..——()mt M ”m
liatnent. as evidenced by the vote
Eol' confidence given the Orlando
tininistry by Parliament last night.
{ Associated , 3.;
PA RIS, May 1 .~——\Vltile
~“' I -‘ l . I. r... L Win—o“. h». .
work t 3 and ' m 9‘” of M“ was. Germany will be asked to w ‘
1?“! :9 today b3; labor-'3 twenty ‘ the end of rigid year as part it
. our- . ' ‘ '» ' ' '
our genera strike as u do ”0‘”, "Parall‘m to h. ex“
Eer, according to the Pa
pondent of the Mail. .
-—— WW.~.
disorders
, decline to accept the. or”;
; mcnt wit hout consulting their“
leaves I“-
cided proportion of the “It.”
reparation money to be allotted“
Belgium. _
A Renter dispatch from Purine
states that a meeting of the B“.
. . girth (‘abint't has been held antlers"
Par“of ill! 1.000.000.000 pounds Which the presidency 0f Km“ Albert. ,
* " ’ " ‘ ’ 7:? . and that the question has been dilt
Counterfeit"- Cangltt? The New York health authorities had a. Brook- 'c‘mm‘d' n has been decided, Ch.
lyn thntth in the lu-nitentinrv for selling throughout dil‘llilll‘ll “l“l‘mt ”ml ”HT" "‘9."
the United States millions of “Talcum powder" tablets as Aspirin Tablets. :ltcrs ”f llll‘ Belgian l'ill'lm‘l WI“ '3'
' .scnt to Paris to instruct the Be!-
Beware! Counterfeits!
lgian delegates.
Get Bayer package!
The king (ix-moon.
at the‘
l
.principal features of the arrange-
ment for indemnity to Belgium
against which Belgium is protest-
ing is that that country will re-
ceive 100.000.000 pounds as a part
LONDON May 1. Ti... tom-
garian (‘otttmunist Government, A
wireless tut-wage from Rodin)“
says. has offered the Rnimmim ‘
government territorial concession!
- Ill] requested an lttttntullfttc co.-
1
t
t
th‘t huy Aspirin in a pill box! .l
Always say, “Give me a package
of ‘Baver Tablets gt Asitirin.” lsalltm “lawman...
l
ll'ISlSl you “'Ill‘ll only lllC Bayer l I’Alt‘lfi, VJctlncsdtLV. April 30.
t.-\.‘"Ht-i:'.ted l‘reen. rllu itecoun‘
oi the n'wzcr‘ntnct‘ (H. May Day in
I’ari., I’iesitltttl Wilson and oth-
er tr‘c-mbm-s «vi-the American peace
:Ielcg'atinu will be obliged to walk
tomorrow il' they leave their qunl'o
("i-s. BrigadierGeneral \Vllllifl
W. Harts lssIl-ul an order today
prohibiting the circulation of
American aruri flullllllfll‘llt‘< in til.
oily :lllt‘l forbidding the soldien
from strolling on the stv-‘c's.
'l‘itc ('t-uttcil of Tlll'l'l' will meet
at Illl‘ “\‘Jltltc' Noun-c" and it in
illllll'lpill-"l that I‘l‘t'ltllt‘l'N' (fien-
cttcmiu :unl Lloyd (it-":3“ will be
toliligel to walk to Mini from the
guns-slam luv-.iuu‘ til Iltn Willi? M
lptensiuu ol street trnl'lir. Home of r
i”)? Anit‘l’lt'uit tlo'lt":;ll'.“- HM in.
Isupply ot' provision»: l'ltll'.)' so thlt
package with the “Baver Cross”
_On the package and on the tablets.
r-Tablets
Aspirin _
M-N-.
Aspirin” have been proved safc by millions for £3.31;
Headache, Neuralgia. Toothache. Eamche. Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, lnfluenzal Colds, Joint Pains,
Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package.
Boxe- of 12 tibial—Bottles of 21—.Bottles of IOU—Also Capsules.
Ac'id- in fie trade lurk of Bayer Haunt-store of Inflation-idem: 0‘ Idler“
The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of i
1
their orders will not become ex-
hausted tomorrow.
4——
w...” .-..7.. .. ".7 - '.
W4
0....“me
.
a ‘n. i ‘ . .. ’
Any Time Is Baking Time
' With A Glenwood
E Rolli Twin Grate Bars, neatlv geared'to roll forward or
bTal‘clt, saquuicklfilean and brighten the old fire that: perfect baking
can be done at any time—morning, noon, or night. .
Th Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers in
under perfect control, and can be unifomly heated -to the moderate
temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly
advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees.
This is made possible by the Glenwood Balanced Oven Damper and the
Patented Glenwood Indicator that. accurately reg-islets the heat already
in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or close the sliding
air valve. It’s so plain and easy a child can und
U
«ups-ax...“ W<bnmm u‘mmsa”. .. .—-.~ ~._...W..... u...” ,
.fl..,.w,.m=,t
CallundSeeThunand yonwill Wm
about whya Glenwood Range “MahCooking Easy”
11th
tam w SoNoaiKrw
.. .W W mph-Wmun «um—“r‘ .- m
. as.-.” w~M~ .9.- A~.
Ike A- if
~ mwov-r-s—qa. way. ”.444 "mu“,
.- .u....,. ,Nflm»»m..m
a. law—mt .m.,......~.m. .».. .,..
Norwalk Chronicler