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THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1919” i”
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I AT Toé'ns‘ottfr thsdfiae; '
Matinee at 3.
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ADMISSION (Including war
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Regent Theatre
Melody Excellence
Regent Theatre Orchestra.
Matinee 170.
d
Today and Friday
Tile Dramatic Screen" Star,
Pauline Frederick
__in___
"One Week of Life”
’i'lie- door betweenrwand the no
.$ .1; within. in a drama of New
.( York‘s smart set.
'5 A Pathe Weekly
_- And Comedy
Saturday
Constance Talmadee
._.in.._
“Who Cares?"
Ruth Roland
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l:; the Fifth Episode of
“The Tiger’s Trail” ,
UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE
g LITERARY DIGEST
2"
r
Slnnday and Tuesday
Geraldine Farrar
. ~in—-
"The Stronger Vow"
(Joining 3 1!
John Barrymore
—-» in -—
"The Test of Honor”
.ee 2:15. Eve. 7:15 and 9
Today
Bert Lytell
In Met ro G em.
“The Lion’s Den"
I! you liked “The Spender."
ou'll like this onevoby the some
sutlmr.
Christie Comedy—Mutt 6. Jeff
Topics of the Day.
Friday (July 4th)
I: verybody's Screen Idol,
Tom Moore
In Goldwyn Photo-drama.
“Just for Tonight”
Also, Popular Favorite.
Tom Mix
—in—
"Law and the Outlaw.”
Christie Comedy.
SATURDAY—EARLE WILLIAMS
-—in-—-
'A ROGUE'S ROMANCE"
”and-—
“THE RED GLOVE."
Palace Theatre 5......
SUNDAY—awe PERFORMANCES
For the Benefit of court-Nam, F. of A.
, BESSIE LOVE‘ ’ _
f In Vitag'raph Picture
é “THE LITTLE BOSS"
‘ Little backwoods barbarian and society girl
i love of rich shipbuilder’s son.
l FATTY ARBUCKLE in “LOVE”
3 , PEN POINTS OF PROGRESS
An Exceptional Educational Film' /
- VTO.DAY AND FRIDAY
“One Week of
Life:" Pathe Weekly and Comedy
, Pauline Frederick declares that moist
ipoople first get tired of each other at
meal times. Also that bores are always
developed :it a dinner table. This ob-
servation is. sharpened by what hop
pens at dinner in “One \\'ee‘.; of Life.’
her new Goldwyn Picture Mrs. Kinzs
ley Sherwood would never have weari-
ed of husband had she not dined with
him nightly.
Nation Rel-h. (Pauline Frederick), 91
Evening at 8.
battle for
to New York to visit her friend. bola
(‘nnby (Corinne Barker). a successful
paint er. Neither knows of the e‘istenf‘"
,of Mrs. Kinrtslcv Sherwood talso play
— cd bv Pauline Frederick). She is
:letlives suspect her. They are ordered blase society woman whose selfish in
:1'iom the house when theybiake kn°“n.differenee more than anything NH:
(”H ‘1 fuswllmn"; to ”39 RTIIJOI‘. ‘ has made Kinszslev Sherowod (Thomas
l \\ bitncy. on learning that one of tee Holding) seek consolation in self-in-
.~:leuths is to gr. to the Blackburn home dulgence. His weakness 1:4 drink. Mrs
Lin the guise Ci. at British nobleman. in- Sherwood is involved in an intrizuo
aduces the detectives to let him pose as with Leroy Scott (Sidney Atnsworthl.
tax) 20 cents
‘ivemion of Enginml and America
girl of high ideals and honor. corpus.
.t'arc indications that
movement may develop into an luv
, I
3 i
. ".7 ”,1 “ _
than 0 offered their.
. i' " -
resignations-have Withdrawn them
upon condition former German ems:
not deliver the former German Em.l
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lperor to the allies. it was announc-~ _
‘ed in Berlin. according to dispatcl1-‘
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;es received here today. ,
3 PARIS. July 3. (Hamish—The,
: Franco-American treaty the dour--
inal says. provides that??? Inter-
lou behalf of France against Ger-
?many shall be inter-dependent.
Great Briginn and the l'nited
Stattzs- it i: added. will help France
I only by combined action. ‘
; BERLIN. Tuesday. July ].—I
.The (‘ounnuuistie Leavcn has
again arrived at the fermentinu
’stege in Greater Berlin-mid there
the - strike
surrcction. The candor and bold-3
_ncss with which the independent
socialists and their communists
henchmen are playing: their cards;
indicate that they are more sure
of their footing than duringrtlie
ll twin“
LACE THEATRE FRIDAY
":ore in. “Just for Tonight:"
" Mix in, “Law and the
Outlaw."
ir ll‘Otl new
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popular Tom‘
:1 star in “Just for Tonight."I
>":: A. LDUZt‘. which comes to"
Hid/w llnuis‘e. tomorrow. It pm;
Ill .‘~’~.'Lll'l" miter with a role that
715' fits his remarkable talents. l
" in ‘.'.'l.i2ney Jr. (played bra,
7.., 1.. in low with a girl W110
1~ rvmmal her Identity. When:
‘ {:in m- commissions him tof
misinf: mine stock he meets},
' 1 i- so (nztx'ossed that he returns?
33.0 certificate, which mead:
I.“ l‘.‘.ilt‘:l'l into the ham ' '
. -:s stzanger. The shill;-
"f": is Betty Blake, 111600" i 7
lilacldnun, wbos “
“I“ Reene of a '
“1 -~l.. . {w
couple. with love and
:rule their home. This is the story of
é”\VllO Cares?" in which Constarit Tal-
fmadge is presented by
.znic: and which will lieisren at {he{
" legen: tlieai;e. ‘ ' :
Evenlng 200. 'Lord Roxenhzim. is suspected by tho
.butler. who brings a woman known as
l
1 Lady Roxenhaw to expose him.
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
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3Bert Lytell in. “The Lion's Den.” An-
. March revolt. l
with whom “‘9 ‘5 tempted to run. The street car strike threatens:
away. but for “‘9 disgrace and logs or to involve the suburban and beltl
her Position REPPE‘MU both declare line railroad workers. if not the;
:1hat they would ii"? "1"” 50“!" 1"“ bigjndustrial plants. The, frank-‘
'for one week of life. ‘0‘“an m” ness with which Hugo Ilnase. llerrl
there is no we.v to bring "“3 3mm" 'Ilofiman and other” radicals arei
7 Lola Canbfi' 3“?" a (lune “me Smd‘ demanding a dictatorship by the?
“h" MM” Success, By the mum" in party in honor 0‘ Mario“ and 3mm“ proletariat is looked upon as sis-l
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l of “The Spender."
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lthe guests in Leroy Scott. At once he
is struck by the resemblance betWet-n
nificant. In the meantime. Gus-l
tav Noske. minister of defense. is:
“The Lion': Den." the I test Metro . . . _ . . . . i
'«lr'un-i “an“; Bert Lytel‘l w'll be Marion and the woman he l0\ es. Al increasmtz his troop patrols in the;
l * ‘ ‘ ‘e 7 - ' ‘ most Immediately a daring “mule“ inner city. planting: reels of barb-
‘shown at the Palace theatre today.
} Mr. Lytell plays e role of a young
telephones M rs.
repeats
lborn in mind. He
Sherwod and once more she
ed wire at strategic points and
generally tightening martial law
clergyman who tries to collect funds her desire to seek a week of me with regulations.
to build a club for the boys of his par-
ish lie goes to the influential mem-
bers of the town with the idea but is
disheartened by the insizniricent sums
thev offer him. There was one man
in particular in whom he had placed
lgreat expectancy—the leadm~r grocer.
who was also the millionaire of the
community.
$23.00 was the tri\’ial amount offered
him here. This closeness made him
all the more determined to raise the.
money. How he does this. entering
the lion's den of commerce" to achieve
his end. and his subsequent trials and
successes. are drnnmtieally and humor-
ously shown. as in the refreshing ro~
mance which ends the play with a
note of gludness.
—————i
REGENT THEATRE. SATURDAY.
l
Constance Tolmadge in. “Who Care-:7:
Ruth Roland, in “The Tiger's Trail."
Universal Magazine and Literary Di-
gest.
.Iozm. younrz. happy and carefree—-
just a kltl~-ll\'(S with her
cuts, who have formatted the word
“youth." In ‘I house nearby live.- Mir-
tin (in-y, a youth: man who has com"
to his country home to grieve alone
ovi-r the death of a dearlv loved fa'h
er. .
Eventuallv llm'tin and Joan
and get acquainted easilv in the fash-
One day Joan
"1901’
ion of the very union.
is discovered with Martin ' and her
grandma-ems forbid her to see him
again . This is too much for little
Joan. whose only happiness has been
in the company of the man who has
learned to love her. She runs away to
Martin and he takes her to the city
where they are married.
’l‘o Joan. married life is no different
than anv other kind of life. and she
proceeds to carry out her idea of what
life sliOtiht..be. Life is one {mad merrv-
go-round. and birch person‘s motto
should be "\Vho Fares?" She forgets
she has a imeand and flirts madly
with everyone. and anyone. ’
martin suddenly realizes that he has
married a will-o'-the—wisp, a butterfly.
whose motto is "\Vho Cares?" So he
says “Vt'bo Cares—who the devil
cares?" and becomes fast frlends with
Toodlcs. a chorus ssh-l.
After a time the young couple real-
lil‘e holds 'no real happiness
ire that
[without the other. And so these happi-
ness seekers become the ideal married
happiness to
Lewis J. Sel~ .
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“Rotor: Point
PARK
South N orwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Bates Now, Qpe‘n
Shore manners and a-
‘Ia-Carte Service
.
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Ernnllpn“,
iFrcnch ant h oritics a re
. mcrcial relations with
d
him. Scott clcctrities her by declaring
that he has found a way—perhaps.
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Three Commissions Named
. to Continue Work Started.
by the Peace Conference
l
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i (Catlnue-l In re Page One”.
Mayy 22. Eight ,liavc' related to
the Klagenfurt section: six .
methods of proeeedure growing
chiefly out of the Austrians' de-
sire for an oral discusion seven
have related to boundaries: one in
prisoners. one to diplomatic con-
sular agents. one to the regulation
of imports and exports. and three
{have been devoted to the slums of
:private properties. Replies
been made to only a few of them“
'ntites. many requiring no answer.
'Capt. .‘hudre‘! 'l‘rdie‘u presided ’ at.
today 's meeting: instead of Stephen
:l‘ichon. French Foreign Min-v ”.
[who was called upon to attend the
Howling oi the ('humber of ll. pn~
‘ tics.
HHILENZ. Wednesday. July 2.
—~.\lm'ringres between American
.soldie-rs and German women are
forbidden by the army i'cgnloti'ms
lpeu’lin‘: ratification ot‘ the Ill'filt't‘
:lreaty by the United States and
(lernmny. The judge advocates
department of the American.t'ort'es
on the Rhine tonight handed down
a decision declaring that nun-rials:-
es under present conditions are
illegal on Hug ground that the
lfuited States teehniclly i‘ still
at war with Germany.
Officer said violation of this
ruling would be prosecuted and
that the offender would be tried
either on a charge of communicat—
ing: with the enemy or disregard-
ing fra-ternization rules.
At army headquarters. how-
ever. inquires continue to be re-
ceived from soldiers eager to wed
lerman girls. Since Saturday
there have been so many reorts
with reference to the fraterniza-
tion order that headquarters has
issued a memorandum on the ques—
tion of fraternization. The order
says: .
. “The attention of all officers
and enlisted men is called to the
fact that no order has been issued
revolking or in any way modify-
ing the rules and regulations eon-
cerning fraternization and other
dealings with or treatment oi’ the
civil population of the occupied
area."
All commands were instructed
to soothed filF'UT'ilt‘Y'PTETI‘iTI‘tT the
widest publicity. ‘
PARIS. July 2. (Haunts-The
consider-
ing the question of resuming com—
Germany-
he Excelsior says. «It is believed
3p. authorititative‘ quarters. Ithe
paper adds, that the ministerics of .
foreign afiairs, and commerce are'
inclined to favorcommerciul lib-i
my, the tariff tofbe protective,
bllt 301’ PNhibiti‘e- i.more than one-halter one per cent.
l
. COPENHAGEN; July 3.41m
German 'Natidnalgzfissembly' .Ivill
ear with the'trejaty of peaeeni'be
it);
have
..
| LONDON. July 3.-—The former
German emperor will soon be
placed on trial. .Premier Lloyd.
George made this
tions. The premier declared that
ithe tribunal which would try the ‘
former emperor Would sit in Lon-
don. ,
German ofiicers who had com-Y
mitted appalling infamies. the pre»
micr added. would also be placed
on trial. 3
The terms of the treaty with tier-
many in some respects were terri-
ble. the premier said. but terrible
were the deeds which justified it
and still more terrible would have
l-een the consequences if Germany
had succeeded. . .
The Herd . army. the premier
suid. was atria-Bent inadequate to
disturb the’pefieb of the feeblest of"
thn neighbors of Germany. '
Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation has taken a
stund’remdntely opposing any at»
tempt to put a predmuinu‘tinali-
(ienmm population under Polish
rule. ,
LONDON. July 3.”Tllt‘ forces
of General Dent‘kine. the anti-Rol-
shevik leader in Southern litragia.
have occupied the city of Tzarit-
zin. on the Volga river. south of
Saratov. according to a Russian
wireless report today. The city
previously had been abandoned by
the llolsheviki. -
'Oecupation of 'I‘zaritzin by the
Denekin forces is a blow to the
Bolshevik position on the lower
Volga. Tzuritzin is in a bend of
the river 300 miles northwest of its
mouth at Astrakhan. and if there
are any Bolshevik forces in that ’
region their communication with
central Russia probably has been,
severed. I
In reaching the Volga. General
Denekine is the first of the anti-V
Bolshevik leaders to brimr
forces to the great river which has
been called the “mother of Rus-
sia.” North of Tzaritzin the K01-
chak forces earlv this year were1
striking for the Volga but recently
have been driven back 200 miles
from the stream. l
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Since January 11. this y'ear."——.'.'-.—'-—-"- 33.!
when Gen. Deuekine defeated the‘
Bolsheviki on the river Kuma in'
.the Northern Caucasus. his forces
had advanced approximately 500
miles to the Volga by way of the}
river Don. . ’ , o
The 399911: (:9th brain. Icon?
chak forces at Ufa and the report-f
cd capture of Perm by the Bolshc-§
vik widens the distance between
the fronts on which Denekine and.
Kolchak are operation. l
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HOLD§z75 BEER '
IS INTOXICA'HNG
(0mm tinned tron: Page One).
is not the case. All salesot liquors
containing an alcoholic content of!
are made at the peril of prosecution. .
which maybe named at in! (tune.
within'uenext tang-Maw eochi
dis»
alarm testing-ante ‘ and
unease “serum.
a'.
announcement t
in the House of (‘mnmons today V
in his report on the peace negotia- '
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m G. 3. sum 00.
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