Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 24, 1919 · page 3

i'IIIl. Miss This La t l‘pisoIlI-'
I. A Travclcgue and Comedy
,5 A
‘9
P, Monday and Tuesday
.3 'l‘h'e IlIIaIIIiIul Screen Star,
ANITA STEVI’AR’I‘
.3 in the First National Production. ‘
4‘: Midnight Romance"
r A girl ot nty'stI'Iy, (‘olton and
,* 'Ihllsv by day. and silks and love
5 by night!
A Pathe News Pictorial
And Comedy
COMING!!!
Ilenrv \Valihal
ln ttlIII Paramount I'l(llll't‘.
“False Faces"

 

\
\
a
l
>
3
3,
b
\
\
I

Palace Theatre

SUNDAY. MAY 25th

Two Performances.
Benefit Of
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBFS

Pr-rcccds for the Soldier, Sailor and Marine \Velcome Home ;

Fund
l3.‘.INTY VIVIAN MARTIN
t Old New England Pictu ore
TOVI "i GIRL”
. "’ ROSCOE AR BUCKLE
:, In “CA'MPIN G OUT" '
' “'17....IOW (Including W." rTax).

I.I

o.~‘
!

min-‘1.

III

Qt:

ZIIO’I‘IIE

4

. u

(3 I: m.) ‘

..-.-.o-.

 

 

..-

’I‘JW

I
('1 ( onstance Talmndze
. II illl‘ liIst Run SolIII II‘I :ItIIIc.
‘- MRS. LEFFINGW ELL’S
BOO TS"

VJA NI" )a’S'VNJJ’

It“. agent I heatre

Qunl' ty and Re-
ntl‘

llI-uso of

“In men

Today

 

llc ‘1. 's .'I pretty pan of silk slip-
coIIsiIlI rIIblI-
br-

\. lIiI lI IIIIIs IIl
- Il-lI- MlII n a II rt: Iin ‘ hubbv"
so hit ittlls.

PEARL W'IIITE

‘ in the lIinal l.pisode of

.II'

"The Lightning: Raider”

 

 

 

 

Even, 6:45-9

 

TODAY

1~—Acts of “Penny"
Vaudeville—5
And Fourth Episode of
“The Red Glove”
starring Daring Actress.

Marie Walcamn

'I'II'IIIIIIIIIlous pllnClll'S. two in
I I'l) episode. and an “I~can‘t~wait-
Ill thr-nnxt" episode ending to

.II it «It the eighteen chapters.

 

Monday
Ethel Clayton

Young. \‘ivaI-ious Star, in

“Pettlgrew’s Girl”

'l'hI- story of “Pcttigrew's Girl"
In in the Saturday Evening Post.
Iilll is written by Dana Burnett,
Hung uI-Wspaper man.

Also, Third Episode of
“THE CARTER CASE,"
A Craig Kennedy Serial
'l~‘IIaturing Popular Stars,
HERBERT RAWLINSON
and MARGARET MARSH
Latest Pathe’ News.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
(‘harles Hay in
“GREASED LIGHTNING."

 

 

 

“In—nan“... M...

ill lllI lllIAlRIS

”\T HOYT'S THEATRE TODAY.

stance Talmadge, a Reoular Ameri.
Ir. Lill‘l in “The Studio Girl," Also
Tom MIX in “The Golden

Though ”
“i‘hc Studio Girl " Paul “‘est's
Nina Ol‘ll‘il' I-mncdy"l,«a Gam-
M l‘. \‘I‘iII-r and H. de Gorsse

Ir-I'Ilows her success in “The
and Which will be s-znwn
" Hi lloyl's theatre today, Cont
'1‘ “ 'l‘IIlmadge portrays another

t',.- (It the lovable type she is rap-

l‘.--_‘. tumor."

 

 

making licr own. This picture.
1-31 IIt‘ llCI’ Snlcct Star Series re-
in date. was directed by
I'.- s (iiblyn.
m-r OIIlIv’ay a .\'I“ \ork attist
*ch " “Ni—w.—'v*<"u—-
. _"
JUNK
‘I‘fv Hit" paying the highest mar-

. wins for all kinds of Junk
I-ni sI-I:ond-hand Furniture.
~ all or send postal to
H. JAFFE or 8H.
37 Fort St. Tel. 4”; {I

 
 

' sought by

‘in “A Midnight Romance,"

 

Hoyi’s Theatre

........ 7:15 and 9 o'Clock
............. 2:15 o‘Clock

Evening
Matinee

 

Today

A Charmin: (‘ouII-IliI-nnc in II
Spalkling Comedy.

Constance’l l‘almadze

Poi-trays anothPr lovable “regu—

lar" American girl in

“The Studio Girl”

Ain't. Popular ‘I'csternI-I‘.

Tom Mix in

‘The Golden Thoughl’

ADMISSION .‘ ........ 11: and 17c

 

-tlI H Ito-

 

 

ll‘.illlt’ Fovcl , (‘llfillgetl to the l"l( Il Sig:-

norina
Huncv a

few \‘I’I'oks'
(PI-tin Laird
with her
liarricl
()IV'IIlall

AIlIiana l‘,ct‘roni gm .w‘ to (lift
:P‘V England village for a
rest. in this town (iWHilS
I(‘onstanco Talmadzcl
maiden aunts. Rachel and
Farnum. ('clitt is en:!:IgI-II to

How. an awkward lout of
l\\i my three. the village catch. lie is
very much in love with her. but she

docs not return his :Ifl't lion: and ‘shc
Is ‘blllltll with the narrownIIs-s of her
IIXI:'lcnI'II.

0n the cliffs (‘I lia ("llllI‘S upon Ud-
\vav Skilllll'lL’. Thev get into an :IrIi

llllllt‘fl CUHV‘I‘ISIIIIUH and she is quite
IIlIliIious ot I‘III t:IIt that ()I (III is com
iIII: hi bowls in the l :Itnum 'Iatlor and

:Iunls :IrI- II mlmI I' .~ ‘(ll bv lII'I
:Ib. once. In a Wt‘t’k, Colin‘s III-quaint»
once with the. artist ripcns into a firm
frIcnllslIip and lII‘r aunts. sv‘f‘lllfz lll'.‘
trend of affairs. advise an early mar-
rinse.

 

AT THE REGENT THEATRE

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Anita Stewart in
mance." A Pattie News Pictorial
and Comedy.

A III'iIlI-I'n t"IIIIinine ilr. .lekin and
Mr. Hyde. who substiIutII the urn
famous clIIIraItcriznlions of nIIIniIIIcss
and criminality with the ll\(‘l‘}' and
toil of a hotel maid by day. and by
night with the beauty and lavish
gowns of a regal presence. loveo and
a society Roma-o. Is the
mystery role played by Anita Stewart
the Second
of her series of'new special feature
production to be shown at the Regen:

' theatre Monday and Tuesday.

As Marie. the maid, wlIOse sot". ten
der hands with long. tapering fingers.

Iand the poise of a girl born to com-
, mand. which she Irics hard to conce

1 livery,

'a factor in her

-covery by youth: Roger

l

i
i .
l

combine to belie her drab servant's
Miss Stewart has. a diffictflt
characterization to enact. Mystery is
the predominant note in the story.
which was sug ested by Marion Urth
and directed by Miss Lois \V eber.
The romance which early becomes
routine life as a hotel
emplcye compels her to avoid dis-
Sloan. while,
she, is occupied as the maid in their
hotel suize. for fear of losing his afl'cc-
tion for her. To him she is a mid-
night, phantom of the beach and hotel
gardens. There she meets him fre-
quently at the mystery hour. beautiful

and captivating in her wonderful
gowns.
K. OF C. BENEFIT

AT PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

 

Vivian Martin. Lovable Movie Star in
“The Home Town Girl.”

[Phat she is "the sweetest little girl
in the. mo ics " is a phiase that is
"radually he netting linked with the
name of V-iIIIn Martin. “ho stars in
Paramount pictures. Miss Martin's
por ravals always so unaffected
that those who Ste. her pictures might
almost be saidjo he in love with net.

In her latest production. “The Home
Town Gril. which will be shown at the
Palace tlieatte Sunday. Miss Martin
play: the role of a quaint. little New
England gill “hose fidelity to the
man she loved is as immovable as the
mountain. It is the sort of Iole which
has gained for her the great army or
admirers of which she can, but does
not boa It

It is predicted that “The Home
Town GiIl' ‘ will rank among the best.
pictures of its class and it will be
anxiously awaited by many screen

".l"

»-patrons who delight in Miss Martin's

splendid work.
In the am

 

[she plays the role of
he to flu“

l sether, they embark on the highv‘my of
isuccess and happiness.

’gIeW‘s Iii;

:hr.

of one of‘life'n pitfalls after which. to.

Ralph Graves
is the leading man.

 

 

AT PALACE THEATRE MONDAY.

 

Ethel Clayton in “Pettigrsw's Girl,"
rom Setutday Evening Post Story,
Alec Third Episode of “The Canal
Case". l
(Tao of h- his: 'sI scenes. as Iar as'

I'motional strength cm s. in ‘rvm

" IZIhI-l Clayton}. :ILvI.‘ i‘aI-'
picture. mu

'.l(‘l()ll0ll'~ Iroops from l'..III..I_.

Isiahin: (If ”HS" 2- -I. ~

\Ivrc brought to the stuho

\sozvl. Call. in)“ nearby

and the otliccrs were of great

rtalI'in; the action realistic.

 

.Izuounl shows is .‘ l‘='

(II
F ii"
.. iI - A
at Holly-

t'IlAl. ..I
aid in

The olTiI'I‘rs of the bodies ‘53!“3"
VII-“- vwd I-Imsen‘I-Il to art in their
official (-apaI'IIy before the (Vienna.

directing the movement 01' Ihc~ troops

[in proper military fashion. llvnl.
:wtiinrzs were constructed in the
studio to l‘t‘plt‘rlel’ll the .Iispotts Ill
lit-”- harbor, I"II~.. and the 'li'llih' oi Iln
I'IPIIITI‘ in \leiIh III}: ai'llt II iillit.
plate. are l"(‘i'.lf‘llllt‘ll.'-l\' IItIII‘Ii'I's.

GI-orgc Meiford directed the produc»
than. which is based upon the Saturday
lix'eniiIIz I’Ivst story by Dana lininI‘I.
“'ill .\l. llitchcy made the adaptation.

II in ”1" (‘flSl are Home. llluv.
( IaI‘les: Geraid. James Mason. (‘larn
\‘I'lIiIIplII and others. It will be
shown :It I‘III Palace Ithro Monday

AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY

 

Marie Waicamp in Fcur‘h Epised: of
“The Red Glove."A‘so VaII'Jevil'c.
'l‘hc InystIII y III _I.,. 'Il'n of 'TIIII le

Glove" starts to thick-en notably in

the fourth episode. Gentleman (Toel‘f.

shot to III-nth l‘v Ilu- Vulture—w hi
l\‘Ilf~t‘ of the lllue ('lIip saloon. muk":

a ("mics-firm in which he admits i'I'II

lI- isuot llIIIIIiIII .II'lZilli-o IcIt'Il-

plavml hv \lznic \\.I.I.1I*Ip"lc, imII lI

IpisIIIle \Iill hw :lI ILIII Ill“ l .:Il- I I

theatre todav

y...

(RI

TO mm [SH
GASOLINE DEPT.
AT CAFI 10L

"nv-Ithued from Page (ml-I

With IlIn‘ t'F‘lH'Illsll'It-Wll It I! .-
olinc department on the second floor.
“(‘lllllv (‘oIIIIIIissIIInI-r .lnlm .\. .“-l:II-
(IOnilltI. will move 1qu office into an
other of the- IooIIIs now occupied by
the department on tlu- third ”our

2.1"

giving. (‘omtuissioncr StucI-lwl :I pri
vale office.
A ('lIculIIr has been prepared by

(‘onIIIIissionI-r .‘s‘toIII-kI-l. for the p'II‘
posc of lnlt‘l'lll‘l‘llllz the now: motor
vehicle luv.- to the inspectors of his
department and the police nullinritir‘s
oi the slain. He will offer to put til--
CO'IWII'I‘S of the (lt'pill‘llllt‘lli :II the
Ilisporal ol’ police departments for
assistance in the interpretation of the

now regulations.

The commissioner said :‘estI‘rIlIIy
that he “as convinced that autumn.
bilin: in (,‘ontII-elir‘ut could he made
safer than (‘VPI‘ before it‘ the new
law is enforced and. to that IIIIII ho

is taking steps to bring a ‘Oll' a strict
observance of all the rI-qu‘rvments.

AT REGENT THEATRE TODAV

;Con°‘ance Talmadge in “Mrs. Lc‘finq.
"A Midnight Ro.

wetl'c 80015:" Pearl White in “The

Lightning Raidcr." A Travelogue

and Comedy.

"Mrs. l_.offino\voll':= lion‘s" S‘I‘cl
l‘icturo in which Constance Tnltnadgc
j,- provsentvd by Law's .l Sclenirk.
comes- lo the Recent T‘II-a r..- today.
It is one of the funnicst saltll‘ll‘s ever
\‘.‘:‘i9lcn for the screen. concorning llu-
trials and tribulations of :I voIIu'z wife
who purchases \lea‘ slII- believes- to be
the only cylsting pattern of a pair of
slippers. However, llIern is one other
p'Ilr in existence. and when Mrs. Lef-
firzwcll's husband vc-s them in an-
’othcr man‘s V'unlll. he naturally mis-
take; them for his wife‘s.

“'hcn the l.--iliu:twcl|s receive an in-
vita'ion to IIIIIIIIIl :I polo match a dis-
cus’sion arises as to money. but Mrs.
Lettingwcll promises In restrain her
self and stops at the homo of her
friend. Mrs. TcnI Ilrown. Brown's sis-
ter. M'Ibel. who is envoy-ed to “'nlter
Huntluv. a man of wealth. has recen'-
ly madc'lter home with her brother’s
family.

Two pairs of curiouslv embroinrod
slippers figure prominently in the plnv.
HII ~vs'l xv hn- "orphan-HI 9 hair 10 five.
to Mabel but when Mabel hears of his

.'1

,mi: .m .I.,. u- .. --
ment. Then Huntley gives the slip-m
pcrs to his maid N's Le‘fingwetl

owns a pair just like them. so when
lr-mIvIwwo‘l charter-I1 1" pas-I Irlt‘nilpv'g
rooms and see a woman r‘ach down
and remove a pair of slippers that cor-

Iver: pond wi'h the onI- --= his \Iife wears.
.be accuse“

Mrs.
in Huntley's room.

Lefilng well of err-lug

RALTIMOPR. Maryland. liar 2i.—
The steamer City of Annapolis. also
of the Chesapeake Line, arrived lwre
this morning with four of the passen-
E'DI‘S cf the Virginia. Armor! "II-rt
was John M. VVaI-Ilcn, of Harrisburg.
Pa.

Captain Daugherty. of tho (‘ity of
Annapolis. said that his ship was
about twenty—five miles away when
the burn'- 11;: Virginia was noticed Ho
procreded to the spot at full speed.
as did also the masters of the ships
Florid I. City of Bndtitnore South Land
lrIIrning from “’ashing’on to Nor-
folk) and City of Norfolk. Vihen he
arrived close to ”1” Virginia. he found
that the fire was blazing so fiercely
that he could not. approach her. Ile
managcd to pick up the four survi<
\crs. who were in a lifeboat.

The steamers City_ of Baltimore.
nbrut. 100 passengers of the Virginia,
and the Florida with passengers and
members of the crew of .the Virginia
on beard followed the City of Annapo-
lis into port. Captain WI—G. Lune. of
the Virginia. was about the Florida.

 

I'I‘REATY

 

\ .'Ililitarv «prI-rts extend: d the

He would to'be What to
m 1 ‘ l I . -

 
 

AUSTRIA—
TO BE AID BEFORE
PEACE DELEGATES
AT PARIS NEXT TUES-
DAY

Contmtwd from First. Paste

fl“.

”.3 lg; I\:l( l"l t2r Ivms Ilwt'. no
It ,. still exp-rind the firt-Iity
'will lII- rczdy for tIt'I‘~-I‘IttutioII to

lllt‘ Austrians IIIIxI \VIIelIIIIsIlay.
. ’I.‘ iilS. Mar :31 :iiav- isl -—

V)lillll;' ilIlllllS IIl IllI" I‘lallsu lp Ill"

twat 2’ l‘l'lflllVl‘ 1o lllt' SI'II‘IIII insiu.
“'lllt'll would oblige (i-"III.-:II_‘.' t-I
I‘t’tll‘l'lil that region with gold. iu~
sIIIaIl of there lII-IIII.v :I IIiI-liisultc
after fit'II-cn years of allied admin-
istration. have. lll‘t'll I'IIIIslIlI‘rcIl luv
the ('oIIIII-il 01' Four. according: II)
LI- Journal.

PARIS. Ma) :Iv‘IsI,
(‘ouul \Im liroIlliIlIIrtl'EiutIi/IIIII.
head of Ili'.‘ Herman llt‘ili'tf lIIis~IiIIII,
am] his I‘Itllc'ilfjt‘cs I‘lllliit‘l'i‘t‘tl _\’t'\-
It‘l‘llil) at Slut with l’lIilipp ScllciIl‘
I-niaizII. Mathias III-zlicrgmg llcru-
lznrd lh‘ro? er;' and I‘IIIIIII \‘Im
III-I'IIsII.r2" III the t‘\'t'lllllf_" (‘ouut
voII llro- .Lleorft'-ll:I;If/::II “‘4 it for
Versailles :IIII‘I lllt‘ lilé‘lillit‘l‘s ol' the
(li‘l‘il'flll government slartcd i'or
icrliu.

IIUXIHIN. Alli)” ‘Jlr—Jircut fires
and loud cxplmions lI:Iv.I occurcd
lll il'IIl III'II‘lIIIl l’cll'uu‘t‘utl. IIcI'uI‘Il—
lll I‘ll I'I I'IIII‘Is l'oiv. .IIIlI-Il in the
llai l.\ Moll s cor-«.II- IIIIIIIlctIt at lch
Hoof-Ins IIIIIlIIr Il..‘.I- II. "llIIIIsIltty.
It is lN'lII'Y‘I‘d that lioisllcviiii.
lll‘n'ssl‘tl 1.3; the ICI-“I-IIIEaII ilIlYII-H‘l'.

.l'
-I.

l'l‘

IIrI- tlt"ll"-‘\'lil".' the munitions in
l’olrugrml.
MaI-hEuI-L'uu lining who has

lll‘.‘vl lithtl'tl III l'n‘ll'HII‘uIl and Is I'v—
Imric .l tlm! lllc population has
l'lr-"t “"‘ul'lsl 'ltI' l‘l'll\ll"\'l:\'l
PAIN". "on 27‘». The (‘IIunI‘il of
l-‘nzir llll’l ‘lIi-' Inotnittu and (llr'tllfisl‘d
tho IuiliuII 6 terms and I‘lall.‘""~ I‘vlati‘e
lI) gur'is‘Ol‘Io‘l': of war \‘.'lll(‘ll will bc in-
corporated in the treaty with Austria.
session.
“av 32 ~‘ES‘
am I up. dh approachin:
l'I-ItzmzaaIl Hunt the III-st. aIcoIIlinI: w
an official slatenlt‘hl issued :IE
iau Army ilcaclquartcrs and
hero. '1”th lI-xt ot Ihe :l'llf‘nlf‘nl l‘i-‘a'lfi.
"l‘hu Fstlmntans arc advancing swift-
on l‘IItI‘otratl.

l.II\’lI(I\' Thursdav.
Ihunian forc-"S‘

Hothou-
l'ccnivctl

iv I‘M-sides tlw tHI‘n III
Yamiiuizr.

mono and

llw railway stations at “'Py-
on the Nun's-
bI-en
tIIII'I of lx'aporjt-

Kllm‘zanp‘a,

Molosizowizv.

l’IIII’ogI‘aII llil". limi-
and the

I illarzi-I-I nI-a *

capi ured.
and several
(In tho Fin-

nish Go‘i‘ ill“? lax-n ()(‘t’llDll’lL This
brinzs the l"sl2tun‘ans within fifty
miles of Z‘IIrv-‘rzrud.

LONDON, Thumlav. May {Hr—The
lolly Mail announces that it intends
il‘ llarrv G. Hawlu r and l.icIIt.-(‘om-

mandcr Fackenzic GrieVe lIa\‘c lost
thcir lives in attempting to fly at‘ros‘:
the Atlantic, to III-um- Lianne to their
next of kin thI pronoI-tions that
Hawker an-l Grieve had already agreed
to divide their prize. This disposition

in

will not intcrI’IIIl I with tho contest.
which is :still olmn. , '
PARIS. 'I‘hursdav, Hwy ":2 - ‘."‘In

AnIeriIan (I"I9~"flli‘)n to the Peace (‘on-
forcncI is favorably inclined to .'I
gI‘stlon rch‘ivcd in a letter from Hur-
man ll. KNI’IISRHL'OI Chicago. saving
that a nIovmm‘m was under considera-
tion bv which the Senate Ivould adopt
a resolution zivin'z its interpretation
of certain articles in the covenant
cf the la-azu“ of Nations.

it is pointud out that the effect of
such a resolution would be to place on
record the interpretation of the docu-
ment lljvn which the Senate would
base ratification and at the same t'n‘Ic
leave the covenant effecthe as an in-
ternational document.

“'l'l‘ll THEAMI CRICAN ARMYOII‘
OCCI I‘ATION. April 28 (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press). —GeI-
man mail passing through the Ameti-
can censorship recently has been

made up principally of letters relating
to resumption of commercial relations
with the l nited States Great Britain.
and France. Dealings in clothing ma-
terials and articles of clothing tako
up a predominant place in the letters
referIing to business matters. and
from indications In the mail it “cold
seem that a great deal of cloth is be-
ing Imporlt’d into occupied Germany
from France and Alsace Lou-nine.

The brad ot a chemical works In
Winkel and Wiesbaden. writing to a
New York concern. says that since

purl.

commercial relations between the
l'ni'I- (1 {Rates and the occupied terri.
III, I‘2' G unany me about to be re

“wood. he desires to order at once scv-;

I Ial hundred tons of phosphates He
beiicxcs he v Ill be, able to arrange
tor the lamest permit for this ship-
me hi.
or Rotterdam are requested. DaS‘ment
to be made from credits which the
firm still has in America.

In a circular trade letter a bank in
Hamburg says that in event the Ger-
man vessels surrendered to the Allies
are not returned it would be the duty
of the government to _rep_la_ce the lost
tonnage. The letter serfs forth also
that the shipbuilding industry in in
position to turn out a million tons of
shipping within a year. and that mn-
teriels such as lead. steel and copper
are at bond in sulficlent quantities to
carry out this program.

Show throughout the M'

Quotations F. O. B. at Antwerp l

 
 

MILLI

LADIES’. MISSES’ AN

“‘ MP

’ Take Your choice of any Ila:
nay'us one-half the regular price

W

alone it Is cstimatwl mo 1‘ than $1,
Izooooo uozth oi lcatlier Iv as tounIl by
Ii 9 luteticans in the III has :slulv-
IIU‘asI’s oi 111" Eighth le'lllaul AIInv
Corps. .

Arcordin: to the letters

Ilir‘rI‘ ap—
pears to be no shortage in (.‘IIIImm
III metals such as steel. iron .."Ll( ;-. IIIl

llil and thaw are IIIoimIIIIs sIoI As of
machinery of Y‘alll‘lu‘i kinds on hand
I... ck 0' coal and Inadl’qIH-lit’. transpor-
talion facilities sth as shortage of
”tight cars. ate the deIiding factors
in curIailing the business and hula-:-
trial activities ol‘ lhc‘ country.

“”UIK‘ESTER. tin: land. ‘zlay
"\ly parish oug ht to be blmIn up The
only way to deal \IIiI' I it “paid be to
put fourteen batIIIrics of flinch guns
on Main-m llills. clear the people out
and blow the parish to picccs amt
”“11 re uild it. fit for man to live in.“

That is how the Rev. G. A. Sillddert
Kennedy. vicar or St. Paul‘s chuzch
horn .tvo‘IIld proceed to sI-I-uro better
housing conditions. he told a largo
gathering in theme. of this city.

LONDON. April 17 ((‘orimspend“III-c
of The Associated I’rcss).~-American
:ziruIcn who berricndul and maII- a
mascot of a bright. curlleair-sd tin"-
lish boy named George Lovcridfl.
will be gtievvd to learn that the lIII‘
had a hard time 01' it after they return-
cd to the l'nitcd Slates. Sham”.
with sleeping under a hayriI-k and
having no vIsible I-Io-‘ns m "tun
the youth was arraigned in the lik-
bi'lds’e IIOliI-II I-nuI't IIl-“ IIIIII I‘ dry.

“‘Ncll. my hm." questioned
ecu-II. haven‘t you any iIII-nds
all?“

"UIIly thc Yanks, sir."
rcplivd.

IIII said his father and llltl‘lll‘f‘ “‘9‘T
kiliI-Il 'InIl their bode \vrrcliod by
bomb in an air raid in Octobvr. 1917.

"Sonn- AIncI'icuII airmen." he went
on. "took pity on me and called me
the mascot of No. 18:}le Squadron.
They ll‘r'till‘tl mo \‘IIry kindly. gave the
II unitorIII and took lllt‘ II'IIII ll"
wherever they chI. l was paid 81"
II month by the paynm-It‘ex‘. “'hen the
squadron Went to Pram-c they wantwi
to lake nII‘. but the '\\'a" Office.
wouldn't let them, so they asked No.
153d Squadron to take can- of to“.
\‘I'hvn the} Hit for France 1 was hand»

2t.»—

9.

 
 

th e
{‘11

the priscnc

(‘d ovcr to No. 228th Siva-iron :IIII
came \"lill lill‘lll to North lll.
"Nov: thry have returned to Ameri-I

(‘3.

for four years. I spcnt all my money
and had to sleep under the hayrick."

In handim: the boy over to the po—
lice court missionary. the magistrate
said: “You must not mind being in
the dock. You haycn't done anything
very wrong.”

SUNDAY, BUCKlNCHAM
POST’S BUSY DAY

The grand old men of Buckingham
Post Will have .'I busy day tomorrow.
if the plans perfected at their rcgular
meeting. in their headquartels. are
carried out. TWelve of the 23 actual
members of the Post were present
and all of them. cxpec; to attend the
Memorial Sunday cxercisrs in Wilton
tomorrow afternoon. Early in the
morning a detail of the members or
the Post will visit the Norwalk. Riv-
erside. St. Mary's and Pine Island
cemeteries and. wiIh the assistance
of a squad of Boy Scouts. will place
a flag on each of the graves of their
dead comrades. inumbering over four
hundred in all.

In the afternoon at, least ten of
them \I'Sll meet at Main and “'all
sIrI-et sto catch the 2:12 car to Win-
nipauk. where they will be. met by
aqumubileslI to take them to “’ilton,
wbecr they will be the guests of hen-
or at the annual Memorial Sunday
services on the Green, near the TV“-
ton post ofiice.

The veterans will take M'Ml'v‘d
part in the exercises. Comrade
George I Buxton will make a brief

reply to the address of welcome. andi

Commander Bradley will sing "Tent
ing Tonight" and others of the old
war. 03:13 After the exercises the
Post will conduct their regular Memo-l
rial Day seivices in St.
church yard.

In the evening the members will
meet in a body and march to the
First Congregational church with the
members of \Villvam McKinley Camp.
Spanish “'9. ar Veterans. where they
will attend a special seq ice.

-—-——-——-—r--~

PUT FIGHTING
MACHINE BACK
ON PEACE BASIS

a-u-fi.

(Continued from Page One).

 

cars and enlisted men in the service.
a reduction since Nov. 11 of 245000.'
The figure set for the reduced strength
of the Navy in the Senate Nam De-
ficiency bill of the last was
250.000, and in the House bill the
number In: placed at 226,000. Based
on a. total Itrength of 250.090 men.
non] metals are confronted with the

amt onus or '

 

They lricd Iirrht hard I I take me.;‘
but lll" government said I couldn‘t :0"

Matthew’ 5

NERY

D CHILDREN’S H ‘I’I S

eECiE‘.

in the store and

crease of the naval (‘I‘il‘lllllsllnlonl dun
ing the War ]\‘.‘iH'.I('all_\' all of the. I‘m;-
nlar officers 1‘. cre II Inpcrarily promot-
ed one or {21010 grades. Getting the
Navy back to a pcaco time. basis
moans the majority of these officers
must be renuned Io tiII-ir Iormor rank.’

\Vliilc a majority oi the line officers
are said to I'avor a permanent peace.
strength much in excess or the author;
izcd 157.000 men. there is nothing to
indicate Suretary Daniels will ask
Congress to increase IlIis figure. and
at a recent conference with his advis»
ers the secretary is rcportcd to have
insisted IlIaI llII~.II:‘Ilu1‘Il(In must be.
carried out as planned. Ilis promise
to the reservists after he returned.
from Europe that all reserve fort-e-
members “ho desire. release will be
IIIurned to ciul life. by August is,
taken to indicatc be into «nds to abide:
by his decision.

\Ia‘iorAGcneml Gouge Bar,nett com- .
mandant of the Marine Corps, said to-;
day thi- Marines “ill have little Ilif
ficulty in reducing to the normal‘
FtlI‘llgtll of 26,300 Officers and IIH'I‘II

bv July 1. I
for the Ma,

"We are only nailinz
firm. to be sent bIIc‘I to us from the
other side." said General Barnett.

“before continuing to discharge menu

“I: have released excty man we, can
spaII- tronr the. fumes in this country
and as fast, as the 190w Marines

abroad are sent home v.0 will get them ,

out of the sen Ice
Like the Navy .

with neatly a thousand excess

the next month. Most of these officers
rose from tllt‘
grades and will revert to their old
status,

needs of the service require.
them are graduates of the Marine
schools and most of them saw service
at the front.

General Barnett said the plan adopt-

ed early in the war by the. corps of.
drawing olTiccrs from the ranks rath- .

Pr than from civilian life has more
than justified iIsclf. and that it proba-
bly will not be necessary to seek offi-
cers from the outside for m..___..:ny years.

SALLY LUNN HAD
MANY ADMIRERS

(Continued trum Page One).

 

 

 

Mrs. Penelope Winslow.
Frances Stannard

Y ivian \Vinslmv. a Society Girl.
. ...................... Sarah Rider
' Act I.
Scene l—Living Room at the Ran
dolph's.
Titnc~Just before dinner.
Act II.

Scone Irv—Same as in Act 1.
Tim‘s—Just after dinner.

Dancing—Sterling \‘Vcllnitz‘s
chestra.

Thanks are extended to Mr. Kantor
for the use of It 0 hall: to Miss Mabel-
Kellogz for he! tireless efiom as
coach: to l-rederick Cullen for extra;
lighting facilities; to tho enter-tun-

0!“

ment committee and patronessec for;
their cooperation and to all omen-3.1

not. specifically mentioned who aided
in the presentation of this play.
SOCIETY COMMITTEE.

Among the patronessee were Mn..

E. F. McGregor. Miss Dothn Stone
Pinneo, Mrs Stanley Smith. Ile-
Mary Rider. Miss Eliza Tin-yer. In.
a P Smith, Mrs “'m.A.Cnl1I8, In.
E. M. Lover. Mrs. E. 1“. Carter, Mrs.
A. Cat-mi Betta. Mrs Geo. Bette, If“
Anna Curtis. Mrs K. P. Hunter. Mrs.
“'infleld BaldWin, Mrs. l. B. Jackson,
Mrs. E. G» Murphy. Miss Margaret.

Brendllngcr and Mrs. J. W. Bancroft. _

 

 

Swanson» .
VIRGINIA Is

(Continued from Page one).

Official: of the company acid that if
there was any loss of life, It wu
"very slight " as the rescuing steam-
ers took aboard large number: of the
passengers.

The Virginia sailed from Baltimore
9 for Norfolk last evening with between
150 and 160 passengers and a full load
of miscellaneous freight shoot-d. The
steamcr Was valued at about 8700. 000.

DID YOU KILL mar
i BIG FLY?

Didn't have a swatter handy.

its the e}rl_v files as well u the
latex summer ones that should be
swatted.

Plies carry gems of all kinds. Do
not endanger your family's beam by
neglecting to purchase 1 FL\' IWAT-
'1'“ FOR 10 CENTS.

v Q

 

l

 

a problem confront-E
in}: the Marine Corps is what to GUI

ofli- i
ccrs who must be disposed of withlnj
non-commissioned .
to be selected for promotion;

to officer of rank in the future as the;
All of‘

.M. Elizabeth Jackson .-

l ' BURNED TODAY‘

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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