43?. Yam.
/
'Regent Theatre
MELamp-EXCELLENCE
Theatre Orchestra.
EVENING, 20c.
8:96":
MATlNEE‘ 176.
1 Today
l':n.al Showing of
(LARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
.. ~ imp. t‘mnpany in the Col-
‘ H 1 Stage Success,
"t‘ l l [C ATING
(.‘HEATERS”
this
-in
a - Luci};-
.'~ IIl:‘
gowns
cheatcis
>
.1 1...!
1x
Th u rsdaY
._ "Hz-".1 Actress.
EVELYN NESBIT
-- i; not SHAL'I‘ NOT”
- -. \Ilfl‘hllt‘ll’wr the girl
lad ii.
H final (‘ouutry Boy,
('11 cries Ray
\mv Paramount Success,
"String; Beans”
- ‘J\'V\~W‘ .I‘. ”Ix/Ml" ‘. ”ix/"'1 “v." 3‘ Al‘ I‘ .*1‘«AI\AA~AWJ\MW
f"
Coming. . .
iixuv's Maslf‘l'pit‘f‘i’.
"'l‘hc larder Legion”
Evening. 7:153.
Today
William S. Hart '
. 5 All Picture,
I‘UllllV
Girl's
l»
“in. .
Husband”
and then did
\\‘.i.< she false or
van: gone? Sce
undying love
1,.
. lIt‘
t Comedy.
1TH
VARIATION§“.
t'l-medy Ever. ‘4
'rnes Travelogue.
Thursday
‘2: of Comedians,
H2550 Hamilton
» (‘ummly Treat.
i 1” of Perm”
frmy of a dark-eyed
:11 :. ml blooded Ameri-
‘7 AND JEFF CARTOON
.:-=.c-s or THE DAY.
., Friday
i.«_-raldmc Farrar
._in.__
"Ilit‘ Turn of the Wheel”
tax SEVILLE—HIGH CLASS
‘Sdny, Friday, Saturday.
1' d Coming
m av. Tuesday and
ii ednesday
Nazimova
‘:Y‘~‘Illt’>l Production.
_ . .. m-rs" ,
clog he and Comedy ,
‘ Nnht
A Ford Weekly
I-Zw ‘iq Sennett Comedy .
Friday
l'hhiuu'linn with HOBART
:msxvonTl-i.
noyrs Theatre
Matinee, 2:15. Evening, 7:15 and 9.
Thursday
Tom Moore 7
In Goldwyn Picture,
“Thirty a Week”
He dared to love the daughter of
the richest man in town.
CHRISTIE COMEDY
FORD WEEKLY
Friday
Madge Kennedy
In Ilose Stahl's Popular Stage
Success,
“A Perfect Lady” '
A scandal that. rang the wedding
bells. .
Saturday7 Matinee and
Corinne Griffith
‘ “Thin Ice”
And Tom Mix in "Twisted Trails."
Admission 11c and 17c
l
lwhose excellent work is displayed to
{the finest advantage in this captivat‘
ing picture.
Fred Starr is a well known screen
player who has a heavy role in the pic-
ture. David Kirby as the “Montana
‘Kid" is a character himself and once in.
habited the Barbary Coast as “Charity
Red."
in this photoplay Mr. Hart is seen
ias a convict whose heart is broken by
his faithless wife.
-...._.
AT THE PALACE THURSDAY
Hale Hamilton in, “Full of Pep." and
7 Five Actts of Vaudeville.
“Full of Pep," the latest Metro pro-
;duclion in which Hale Hamilton ap-
ipcars, will he the feature at the Pa|~
lace theatre Thursday. in a melodra-
matic-comedy of thrilling rapid action.
The star plays the role of Jimmy
Eager. a young American who. to
cover his real motive and the nature of
the cargo which he is trying to get in-
to a Central Amcrican republic. poses
3:g a patent medicine salesman. (‘harts
urine :1 large freighter he proceeds to
his destination and meets with stransc
adventure and int rieue.
After an .‘xcitin: rebellion he is thn
means of saving the republic from’ the
hands of the rcbcis and in reestablish-
ing the legal grovcrnment. Th\crc is one
danger. however. that he can-lot com
hat and to which he at last succumbs
—-—thc dark and flashing eves of a bean-
tiful scnol‘ita prove too much for him
‘illldf‘ht‘ eventually makes her an Ameri-
'can (‘ilizoness by the simple process of
marriage.
The play besides being: ‘tull of pep."
is reminiscent of pirate days and is as
grippim’.r and cnthralllnc as a story of
the bold Buccaneers that roved the
Spanish Main.
__________._._-
AT HOYT’S THEATRE, THURSDAY.
Tom Moore in, “Thirty a Week," Has
New Leading Lady.
in “Thirty a “'cek." Tom Minn"?
second Goldwyn starring (chicks, he
has a leading woman new tmGoldwyn
.Picturesf She is Tallulah Banllhead.
riranddauelnor of United Stalk-s Senn-
tor John H. Bankhead of Alabama and
"The Red Lantern”
ii iii lllillllts
l PALACE THEATE TODAY.
Hart has Powerful Role in,
-" Peppy Girl's Husband."
u ‘llli' Stone, who did such
‘in: in "Till I Come Back
Ik-cil L'. DeMillc Artcraft
. as the son of \‘Villiam
'l'H-r l‘nppy Girl's Husband"
‘ the,
.. shown lli,
«1 ri’z: iu‘m which hc (1005'
:1 grown person.
to bi’nz many laurels‘
'» l '\ ox
Palace
a; 13.2..- of Thespis. ~
M
:EV‘T -> ‘ .-—2
I I
I‘ll
1 iii 7:03 POERt .
} PARK
soul.
(6
Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
i’icnic Dales Now 0!)?“
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service ‘
Special Attention to
Lunchcoasd ' ‘ "
daughter of Representative Bankhc—ail.
of the same State. both serving togeth-
er in the same congress. Senator
Bankhead, who has been in iCongress
'more than thirty-seven years, is the
:only Confederate veteran left in the
' Senate.
'y Miss Bankhead has the role of par-
,bara Wright. with whom Tom Moore.
l
.
l
i
‘ ”the thirty-caveat chatted!-
gracefully rich employer, full: in love
and marries. Barbara happens to be
Dan's employer's daughter; --but that
.339. ... 1 "
" swam
fie.—
l "During the production of “Thirty a
Week" Tom Moore and his pretty lead- .
ing woman had many amusing exper-
iences and interesting chats. It. was
‘ .. . ' V_ > V —-»~¢3
arcan- Immune snot.
”a...” ..
MO
, .
l ’ 3'4:th Show: Are New Combined~m fixeaum'yet produced in America.
only makes the more fun and drama And ”mom“ Exhibition . at Early Hundreds upon hundreds of surgeons-
for the picture. ‘
bate.
‘beauty. In fact, he had never met one 28.
before. Needless to say. he was de‘;
light with Tullulah
‘blonde beauty, her gentle voice
caressing acc‘ent all delighted him.
all Southerners were dark.“
shift from one to the other.
A Ford Weekly and Mack Sennctt
Comedy.
“’illium Fox did a most worthy
thine when he produced “Thou Shall
Not." with Evelyn Nesbii. which will
be shown tomorrow, at the Regent
Theatre.
It tells the pathetic story of an in-
nocent young country girl. lured from
home by false love. and left to the
awful fate that lies in store for disil-
lusioned deserted women. She is taken
home, but only her minister and her
parents forgive the mistake. 3
Evelyn Nesbit, the beautiful W'illiam
characterization that will he ions re-
numbered by all who see it.
Evelyn Ncsbit. the becatiful W’Hliam
Fox star. portrays the part of Ruth.
the country girl. with an understandin:
and sincerity that promises to make
'this the best role in which she has yet
appeared. One meets her first as a
dilossominz. happy girl, with her hair
flying ln-witchinzlv about her face.
Then comes the bitter day of illusion-
mcn. the day of shame. The innocent
child becomes a sorrowtnc woman.
Miss Nesbit portrays this tragic phase
of the story in a manner
make an everlasting impression. “’ben‘
the Magdalen returns to her \'illa‘:e.1
onlv to be scorned and ostracized by.
all who formcily were her comrades. '
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY. !
’ . I
Clara Kimball, 'Young in “Cheating
' Cheaters a Travelogue and 3 Com-
‘edy. i
(‘lara Kimball Young and her own.
company will he soon at the Regent;
theatre iodiy. in Miss Young's Sélecti
picture. “Cheating Cheaters." “sci-ecu:
adaptation of the famous rage suc-l
cans of the 2arns name,
“Cheating Cheaters."
clever nirl. who becomes the leader of}
a notorious band of international3
.crooks. \‘l’ith the cans. siw establish-g
cs a homo in a fashionable section of;
.
l
is :1 story of a;
the city for the purpow of heconiin:
asquaintcd with the Palmer family. af-
ter which thnv plan to steal the famous
.Palmer Jewels. The guns: of which
;Miss Younrz. as Nan Carey is the lead-[
er. takes the name of Brockion. There ,
is a rumor of the presence of Ferris;
a famous detective. and the Droclttonsj
plan to work rapidly. ‘Nan obtains an:
invitation to spend the Dial” with thci
Palmfis. but instead of 3:981an the!
Palmer jewtls she discovers that they:
i
are paste. and that her hosts are them-g
selves crooks who were in turn secret-.
ly planning to rob the supposedly weal-3 E
,thy Brocktn family
3 The leaders of the respective bands
get together. and call a general meet:
in}: of bath gangs for the puipose ofl
forming a syndicate. The police are
notified. however, and the members are‘
larrcsted. Onc of the hinges: surprisos'
of the story is when the real identity2
of Ferris. the detective, is known.
The consolidation‘of the “World's?
Bankhead. Her Greatest Shows"
Isingle act.
acts.
‘ Comedic
that will =-_-.—_.—;-_.=.—.-____-_
l
l.
t
and the
in
exhibition.
The
There are
shown in the not.
BARRON AND BAILEY meat which arm the min-tent pro-
istreet parade is the longest and most
The world's biggest amusement in-Ebrilliant ever given anywhere. It is a
_ lstitution. Ringling Brothersiand Bar-stupendous, super-circus that baffles
the first time that the likeabie young fnum & Bailey Shows Combined, is tin-description.
star had played with a real southerniexhibit at Stamford. Saturday, June:
“Cvrcateat.l
and ‘ Show on Earth“ in one circus of colos- Greenwich Man effing, Suit Against
2531 size. constitutes the amusement
“ thought." said Tom Moore when surprise of the country. Nothing to 30.3
he was introduced to the Alabama belle preach this gigantic. new circus has
and they had become acquainted. Whatever before toured America. It. has
lbeen formed by margin: the pick and
He looked at the golden hair and the cream of all that was the hizgest
blue eyes before him letting his eyes and best in the two :a'mous shows.
twould be folly to attempt to enumerate
At Hoyt‘s Theatre, Thursda." night. its many wonders.
.enormous scale uponwhich
REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY. ' Iare presented may be had when it is
’stated that a quarfer of a
. - ‘ 0"
Evelyn Masha, m ‘ThouShait Not, pounds of elephants take part in
Some idea of the
features
hi-EuOH'
In other words—six times
'as many of the big-earned giants than.
have ever before'been seen ‘
niain~tent
seen is‘in proportion.
stars embrace all the world‘s foremost
circus performers.
hours of novelties and big sensational
The managerie is far and away
the most coliossal ever traveled. For
instance—a nerd of eight giraffcs are
exhibited in place of the two or three
All else to be'
arenic,
three
*_
The (rent fauna:
m. is the most magnificent thing
ly costumed characters and beautiful
horses take part in it. The morning
EALLEGED SPITE FENCE
aamcs TWO m COURT
Editor of “Rider and Driver."
Dispute oetwcqt Greenwich neigh-
bors were aired before “'illlam P.
Boardman as a committee of the Super—
ior court in the action of Herman
Fleerke of Gtecnwich against Samuel
,VV. Taylor to restrain the latter from
maintainin: a wall betwaen the prop
erties. There is a strip five feet with."
and 200 fcet long affected. Tavlo“
says he erccted the wall to protect the
property. Taylor is editor and proprie-
tor of the “Rider and Driver." a week-
ly publication in N'.\\' York.
COL. HOU3E TO VISIT ENGLAND.
DUBLIN. June ll.——-A Paris dis-
patch to the Freeman's Journal says
Colonel House will visit England dill“
ing the next fortnight and urge upon
the British government the necessity
of settling the lrish question. The
dispatch says that he also intends to
visit Ireland.
com: 1'0 m‘
11! Bedding Store.
Tel. 968-4;
and save money. A Silk Pics: Mattress, roll edge, extra heavy
o
' and pretty ticking, $21.00. _
Combinationnollfidge............... ..... ...... $8.95
We make over Mattresses and Box Springs very reasonable.
“Onyx’ ’ brand.
usual value.
Hosiery
Cool, Boot Silk Hose, black, white
and colors; all sizes; the famous
Special 85c pr.
At. above price, these are most. im.
E.-
37 WASHINGTON STREET
.. -
“um-ms“ m
BERLIN Gummy -
TESTIFIES AGAINST
(Continued from Page One). 0
"I've been married thm filled."
Mr. Cramer said the doctor hid hil-
nearly a year after the time was!
Kane said. she became ‘Mrl. Miami
"I’ve hadenough of married life." I
Mr. Cramer said the doctor had told ’.
him on that occasion that life. Hum,
yon‘s. three wives had “lost his foe.
tune." i
At the time the discussion of m:
liage bbtxveen Mr. Crawler and the
“doctor" took place, the witness said
they were both at Mingo Springs. in
Maine, where the medicine manufac~
turcr conducted a hotel. Miss Kane
was at the hotel as the guest of the
“doctor.“ Mr. Cramer said. and this
fact caused much discussion among
the other guests. ‘ .
Mr. Ciamcr, whose testimony was’
given in a whisper. said that he knew
the ,“doctor” very well and had often
seen him at Minco Springs. «
.In August of 1317. It: said. he met
the “profcssor” and Miss Kane It
Mingo Springs and that she had been
introduced to him as Miss Kane.
Witnesses from Berlin.
The defense imported two witness-
cs from \ Berlin, Hartford county,
Conn. yesterdaf The Kane family
formerly lived in that town. .
An attack on the character of Miss
Kane Was attempted. but the most
serious charge made by the witnesses
shOWed that the claimant kissed and ,
hugged men on the street “late at
night." It was explained by the Ber-
lin constable that late at night meant
9 and sometimes 10 o‘clock. .
Henry H. Austin. the constable of
Berlin. said that Miss Kane had made
an ”ugly remark” to him when he
objected to her singing and shouting
on the streets "late at night." .
"How late at night?" Henry J.-
Scott. counsellor for Miss Kane..
asked.
“Oh. 9. 10 and sometimes as late
as my inst Call. at twenty minutes
past 10." the constable answered.
"Are you really a constable?" At~
‘torricy ScOtt asked. '
For answer. the constable pulled'
back his coat and displayed a highly
nolisbed silver badge. The constableI
further said that “the people up
‘~ nu» evnmvs the streets [0 be quiet.
after 9 or 10 o'clock." I
Made Many Appointments.
Thomas F. Cashman, a butler in the
home next door to where the Runes.
formerly lived. test ed that be ml
kept busy through 1 07, 1908 and not
calling “Miss Jane" to the telephonei
to make appointments with diluent}
men. lle said he saw her comingi
home "iatc at night" with men who‘
Kissed anti huggcd her in an automow
bile in from of the house.
"\l‘hat were you doing at that
”if“ 1’” Lawyer Scott askcd. l
The \titncm said he was washing:
dishca and cleaning up after parties;
held m ins cmplugcr's home. 3
"Then the people didn‘t mind stay-i
ing mar—x- 9.o‘clock." the lawyer aid:
"1 ilhulzhl tiny all went to bed at'
9 o’clock." . . I
“No: but they net‘c not u-‘Pd to hug-
ging and kissing on the street," the!
butler answered. "
"if you hug and kiss a giil secretly!
and in private. it‘s all right them”;
i
‘mwwwws‘u ' was
373W ”0* 1:4
' GIRLS’
‘ Coats & Capes
$5.98
"l‘iiat formerly sold up to $15
Ladies’ and MisscS’ Capes
' $10
‘5. Value up to" $25
a dA:—
.119 attornty suggested. ‘
The witness replied that be was a.
married man, but even before he was?
married. when he kissed girls, he
dzd not. do it on the street or in an»
tomobiles.
Inns lxane was termed "Mrs. Mun”
y. n,“ with the "doc-:cr s" consent by a[
servant» at The Towers. tho Munyon
home, aCcoidlng to Duke Munyon, the
only surviving son of the manufactur-
er. Tho son was a _witness at. the
opening of the second day‘s session of
the legal contest before Judge Hen-
derson.
CaLIed “Mrs. Munyon” by Servant.
’i-he witness said that he was at din-
ner one evening at The Towers with
his father and “Jane Kane," he call-
ed the claimant. in giving his testi-
mony. A servant addressed her as
“Mrs: Munyon." he testified, and his
father remained silent. After dinner,
Duke said he asked his father why be
permitted the servant to call Miss
Kane “Mrs. Munyon."
According to the testimony. the
father anSWered: '
“That‘s all right. You attend to
your business and I'll attend to mine."
Mrs. Mabel Kane Lyman, of Hol—
yoke, Mass" was the first witness
called When the court was resumed
at 10.0'clock yesterday morning. She
is a younger sister of Miss Kane, and
appeared in court with her husband
and-daughter.
Mrs. Lyman said she visited 'nie
Towers after October. 1916, when her
sister had written to her that Inc
was the doctor's wife. She was greet-Q
ed'at the entrance to The Towers by.
her sister, Mrs. Lyman said, and “Doc-
tor" Munyon was then standing by
the fireplace in the reception room.
Mrs. Lyman testified that she went
over to the “professor," as she termed
him. and said: “Professor, what shall
I call you, now that you are a mem-
ber of the family?" '
"\Vell, Mabel." the “doctor” in aid
to have answcred. "you might call me
’t’.“
a?! kg
{fig (11’:
m
All sizes 3
Stylish Summer
Skirts and DreSses ‘
Are Here at Moderate Prices .' _
l
i
l
iyon" was named.
’Lu-ktn, Ovemeasan-cctor of the
Men y Munyon or Kimmy."
Mrs. Lyman said that she answer-
“KVeil, l have always called you pg)-
fessor; and I suppose I will continue
to do so."
Bills for "Mrs. Munyon."
Duke, in testifying. said that. he
knew of bills for goods bought by
Miss Kane in the name of Mrs. Nun-
yon. The (Fills were paid by hi- fath-
er. be out . The witness added that.
he came across a receipt among his
father's papers in which “Mrs. )[un-
’ .MR. LARKIN HONORED.
NEW roan. June 11.-wmm P.
TELEPHONE Gnu. '
Knights of Columbus Wfl'WOI‘I. Ill,
boon made a Knight‘ut 859m by.
n More hm
i
H
In
{a Cords
mg 5
iii a
Q
.
I”!
is“
man: 'MAIK
That any of n“-
GUDDRICH ‘
dkron. Ohio
Goodricb’s
Proclamatio a;
Be it known to ,
automobile owner .I
driver in the U ’
States—flu Goodricli
Dealers-that Gail-
rich Safety Trot“
stand ready to deliver. .
6,000miles,and snvas- i.
town Cords 8.000,
under proper usage. "
That is, every SAFETY
TREAD in use. I‘
. in a Goodrich Deal“-
store. is underwrim ‘-
to be adjusted at 6,000
miles—~an d every
5 I L V E R T O W ll
CORD at 8,000 miles.
.Thlt new adjustment in
based upon wk»:
Goodrich known»
tires will do. Oh
Goodrich knows if”. T
milesandmilesofr -
testing that Goodricli‘»
Tires are the strongest.
the best. the mbhef
indusaryhas produced; .
They are so good thlt
Goodrich increases in»
adjustment mileage w .
show its patron: they
cannot afford not to
share in their match?
less service and “-
curuy. '
3.
Buy Goodrich Tin-
from a Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 6.09!) miles
3,000 main? '
I 5
"
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