JULY .5, m
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smasher,
Palace Theatre , ;
SUN DAY—TWO PERFORMANCES _ '
Matinee at 3. ' Evenmg at 8.
For the Benefit of Count; Narruk, F. of A.
‘~ BESSIE LOVE
In Vitagraph Picture
“THE LITTLE BOSS”
Little backwoods barbarian and society girl battle for
love of rich shipbuilder‘s son.
FATTY ARBUCKLE in “LOVE”
PEN POINTS OF PROGRESS
'An Exceptional Educational Film
ADMISSION (Including war tax)_ ......... . . . . 20 cents
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MW? youth and Joan keenly feels their lack,
iof understanding. 'She meets a young
r / .»
Regent rheatre inearby, and the two arrange secret
fmeetings; the boy. Martin Grey, fal-
MaRegent Theatre arch-cg!“ ‘does not care for him.
tinee 170' Eve g 200' i The grandparents find out about the
4' man of the neighborhood in the woods
Mfloay Excellence iling in love with Joan, although she
fmeetings and forbid Joan to see Mar-
d
' tin any more. At this Joan impulsive-
Today 'ly packs a suitcase and goes to Mar-
Beautiful 'tin. He suggests that they get mary
Constance Talmadg'e' | riod and she agrees, not knowing what
In Her New Select Success ‘marriage means. After marriage they
7 . ' Martin has money and
‘ 9» go to the City, ’ !
‘WHO CARES? .there Jonn lightly dismisses her bus-t
band and proceeds to do as she pleas-
es. Martin, thinking that she does not
care for him, leaves, and when he has,
3 gone, Joan suddenly finds out that she.
loves him. She finally goes to Martin
Iand tells him that she loves him and
is ready to cross the bridge that di-i
Don't marry too young 3 girl. for
you are then responsible for her
notions.
Ruth Roland
in the Fifth Episode of
“The Tiger’s Trail”
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Universal Magazine Evides girlhood from womanhood.
Literary DigeSt ; “Who Cares?" will be seen today
hi the Regent theatre.
Monday and Tuesday j __
. AT THE REGENT THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY!
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The Emotional Screen Artiste,
Geraldine Farrar
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Geraldine Farrar in “The Stronger
flin~
Vow'" A Pattie Weekly and com-
“The Strongest Vow” ! my. '
\ drama of Sunny Spain, and the : Once again Geraldine {Farrar ac-i
\E'M haunts of guy Paris.
quits herself magnificently in a Gold.i
2 A Pathe Weekly wyn picture. Her fourth Goldwyn ap-’
2 And Comedy ,peurance is made in “The. Stronger!
:5 . .Yow," which comes to the Regent.1
'\ “,edneSday theatre Monday and Tuesday. I
:3 .\ SPEClAL PROGRAM FOR ONE heraldine li‘arrnr is Dolores de Cor-E
'§ DAY ONQI, dova, one of the last of a Spanish!
5 A]. B d family that is at war wiah the house!
It" ‘ 1C9 ra Y 3‘01‘ Estudillo, She is seen among the‘
5* I” ”Dr N)“, Triumph, ‘guy' revelers at an Easter carnival ru'
1 "The W'orld to Live In” gLerida chutting with a handsome;
:3 M50, irresistible ‘stranger. to the annoyance of Pedro,
v,’ . . i'l‘oral. who Seeks her hand in mar-
‘ Charlie Chaplin 'riuge. Enraged by the smiles she be
.5' limnd NM“ First National istows upon the stranger, 'l‘oral orders
’3 Production, :her brother. Jose, to take her sway.
"1 “SUUHYSideS” filose resents the other's bllnterfer'tle‘llic:
3 , ‘ Hm, that is rousing New York , and the pair tome to on a. la
\' night JOse is stabbed to death andi
“I DON'T MISS IT! Torul is the first to find thn hotly.
Suspecting that the stranger is an
Estudillo, Tornl schemes to have him
'accused of the murder. So convincing
.is Toral's tale that Roiores takes the
blood vow to avenge the killing. Her
search for the slayer leads to Paris.
where she weds the Marquis de Ca-
lera. After the ceremony Toral
’shocks her with the news that she
has married her brother's murcerer.
Dolores‘ refusal to carry out the blood
vow results in her capture by a band:
of Apaches.
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"Matinee 2:15. Eve. 7:15 and 9
Today
Earle lVilliams
in V'itagrnph Picture. i
“A Rogue’s Romance” ‘
Earle Williams in, “A Rogue's Romanc-
‘ es," 250 Tenth Episode of “The
Red Glove." .
—«——S;: .-.
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY.
Famous crook in guise of famous
it'll ctive, blocks great stock swin- i
ll». returns loot to make amends !
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or crime. . ,
Mons. heard. the most famous so-
ciety crook in French criminal history!
who amazed and baffled the police by}
the very boldlK'SS of his crimes. quit
the Home finally—for love of a girl.
Their remarkable love story is told inl
the Earle \Villiums picthre. “A Rogue's
Romance." which will be. seen in the‘
Palace thczitrc today. All the time tho]
beautiful society girl suspected Picnrd
‘but love blinded her to the truth and it!
‘is her loyalty and devotion that leads'
him into straight paths.
Mr. Vt'illiums, who always is at his.
best in crook and mystery stories. here;
has his most convincing role since?
“Arsene Lupin." ll. H. Van Loan, who .
wrote “The Highest Trump," is theI
Rollin. Point
PARK
‘ winner Talrnao‘ge in "Who Cares?" lrW
" -:'r Roland in {The Tiger's Tram” south N0 311‘. COR“. t
J");:t3al Magazine and Literary: Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Bates flow Open
Shore Dinners «and a-
‘ . la-E'a'rte'Sel-vice ,.
l Also. Tenth Episode of
' “THE RED GLOVE."
PATHE NEWS.
f Monday
‘ - [‘rlEr l’an Girl of the Screen,
Viola Dana
in Metro Comedy-Drama.
”The Parisian Tigress"
~'ur_\' of smiles and tears win-
hcaut of all observers.
.‘.|.~'(). Ninth Episode of
‘ ‘THE CARTER CASE."
PATHE NEWS.
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“’3‘.
h llitliilllllls
9::CSNT THEATRETODAY.’ 2
.l- in which Lewis .J.
'- tin-son's Constance Talmadge
”1’s 0: youth and the problems
of a girl who marries care-
.m-l tries to play the gamed
‘-'-viwiut due regard to the ruled
i- -‘ w -7|'insibililies of the game. ..
"imam-e Talmadge as m u ‘
'HLer'W impulsive git-1.11m
‘ grandparents in in "
“iii mph) are Oil“
“v l‘urcs 7"
author and the picture
HQ..." v—r—wmy .
the “’est‘Coast by James Young.
AT PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY.
4 Basic Love in “The Little 3033:" Also;
Roscoe Arbucklc in “Loire"
“’ays of a maid wnotries to woo a
man and who thereby loses art and for-
tune are charmingly portraved in “The
Little Ross," the Bessie. Love picture
which will be seen in the Palace thea—
tre. Sunday. Miss Love has the role
of a little boss in a lumber camp who
secretly falls in love with the son of
a shipbuilder who visits the camp.
She determines to go to the city and
become a “modern female" in order to
be worthy of his love. and the action
centers about her experiences, which
bring her back to the camp anythlnr:
but what she had pictured her return
would be. But the man is there wait-
ing and thinzs end happily when the)’
appear darkest.
The story was Written by Rida John-
son Young and the picture was filmed
under the direction of David Smith
among the giant redwoods or Cali-
fornia.
AT PALACE THEATRE, MONDAY
Viola Dana in, "The Parician Tigress,"
Also “The Carter Case.”
Glimpses of Bohemian life in the ar-
tist' studios of the main Quarter of
.shown in “The Parisian Tigress." the
igrippins: Metro play to be shown at
[the Palace theatre, Monday, in which
.Viola Dana is the star,
. The atmosphere of the cafes
tstudios'is cleverly imparted to
scenes which were designed by Henri
Mennessier. the‘ noted Frech artist in
charge of Metro‘s Scenic studio.
Miss Dana. does some of her oest
work as the little grisette—a child of
the gutter—who, under the sinister in-
fluences of an Apache is made to dance
with him nightly in cafes of the lowest
order.
The Whole play imparts an atmos-
phere of reality which is due to the
extreme care taken in every minute
detail by Maxuell Karger, director gen-
eral or the Metro studios. and Herbert
Blache. the clever Frenchman who
made the production.
and
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Louis H. Cortright.
Marie L. Cortright, wife of Louis
H.Cortright, passed away at her home.
75 Flax Hill’Road, yesterday morning.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Perrault. 'The funeral will be
held Monday morning from her late
home at 8:30, and a t nine o’clock
from St. Joseph's church. Interment
'will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery
Mn. Sarah Golden.
Hrs. Sarah Golden. I former reel-
_ More Than 2, 000 of World’s Fighting Men in Great Athletic Meet; 4 ,
l " Equipment Alone for “War Olympic” Cost Y.M. C.A. Over $2,000,006...
Ismael Capetown. worm.
OF Militant, 6001f; HAVE
BEEN start 3‘! Tur. ‘3"
To 66" Tue isms m
SHADE. -—
’ ,2-. 7“” '-
" 1129' "
/ , :\ / 1
/ "$1.31 . f
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3.1.... ,
' .£.~ My»;
AtL wt: to
l3 PERRY woe:
.6043“ To Tue
L, Burn-es"
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{72’ Kits um ‘ I, '
' vu‘m THE CLUB »,
ZULU if -.'-
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(Ewen: met. 13'; Bot-Ni, MATCRE'; L .
’BET‘NEEN Fir-t“ TH'L'ZULU wt)” AND ll
"wee-Nee" THE‘r-REMHMAN was Hears. a ’
. wwu ms FEET o.-«—-— "Jill-LE
“5 LIE-Pour
:‘ V ,‘E'TQv'T’N‘a .2.
v-‘caste-iaiii~f~.‘~s‘£:‘if-si€.@it». ".1 -, ~
Tt:,c:2ly-1’ou rA llz'ed
Nations Eligible
to Compete
Games Which
Are Culmz’nah’on
of Months of
Training by Hun-
dreds of “' Y” Ath-
' . letic Directors.
From Finisterre to Cohle:'.;t, fren‘
Gibraltar tO'Antlvez-p. thtr‘l-x' in
Vlestern Europe soldiers gather,
the all absorbing topic. just new is
the Inter-Allied games, the crest
competition
under A. E. F.—-Y.M.C.A, auspices
June
22 to July 6, in which the men of
the armies that ccnnucrcd'the Hun
will compete among themselves for
international athletic
at Jolnvillc~le-Pout from
new honors on track and fluid.
Twenty-four allied nations In
Two weeks
before the closing of the entries.
eighteen had announced their tn~
tendon or participating. and than
is every evidence that the, ninth-
oligible to compete.
in: six will 314.0 M'
Tuscany lists-Judy
erlca's overs .ns forces.
the;
per cent of the enlisted men of Am-
thn great
war machine has been chVtrted
fur the time being into a vast ath~
lctlc training camp, and for four
months the try-outs have been go-
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gu'dlrected on Paris will be among the clever scenes dint orflorwolhdled at her homo tn
flutter-d, July 2. She .is survived by '
one 4 daughter,- . Katherine. Funeral
services were held this morning from
St. Michael‘s church, and burial took
pzace in St. Mary‘s cemtery. Nom’alk.
Funeral of Henry Preston.
The funcral‘of Henry Preston Was
iheld from his late home, in \‘l’ilton,
this morning. Rev. Frederic M. Hol-
llster. of the Wilton Congregational
church, oii'iciatinz. The body was is-
hell to Brooklyn for burial in the. fam-
ily plot at Cypress Hills cemetery.
Funeral of David Sheenan.
The funeral of David Sheehau ms
largely attended this morning at‘8:30
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o’clock from the home of his daughtcrf
Mrs. Dennis Callahan, Vl’cst
Road, and at nine o’clock from St.
Mary‘s church. where a solemn high
lrequiem mass was celebrated.
1 Rev. “'altcr McCram, celebrant;
.Rev. J. J. McGinnis, deacon; Rev. '1‘.
1J. Finn. sub. deacon; Rev. Eugene Sul-
:livan 0? Stamford, master of ceremo-
‘nies; Rev. A. J. Carroll and Rev. M. J.
[Lynch assisting.
. The pail bearers were from grand-
sons ot’ the deceased. John Sullfimn.
.Jerry, Dennis and Daniel Callahan.
; interment was in the family plot in St.
Mary's cemetery. Those assisting at
the grave were Rev. Eugene Sullivan.
Rev. 1‘. J. Finn, Rv. M. J. Lynch and
and Rev. J. J. McGinnes
"“3!
catch with enough bolls to go
round. And balls were but a sin-
gle item on the long invoice.
It all the men overseas Ind
formed themselves into Much, more
would have been i. but for men
Rocks "
'ters.
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H‘ -—8\v.-s._-_._ __, -‘_ i
”fishndlargudv ‘gt fish?
Mods as "me W tum hem“; '
and “Deutschlund liber- Allcs" was"
waded the other day when more than !
1.500 phonocrnph records embracing
those and similar airs were dcstnlycd .
by at committee of women acting un-‘
der the auspices of the National i’lmno-
graph (Warn.- l‘wcrulling Cums-l. 'l‘hn
records- wt-re reduced to fmmm'ufis
with hammers m th corps hMthtlllT-'
Afii'le from ridding the country
of all German records flint savor of
propaganda. the primal (mums-m of the
organization is thr- guthcring up of all.
“~ltlt'kt‘r' rounds" in the country for
the n‘ntcrtu‘mncnt of American buys in
the frunhlmv trenches. To this end at
nlnt'ltcr drive for records will be
launched tlt'Xl ix-e»ek.—-!\‘euv York Sun. ._
Novelifontri—bufion Box. i
A\.Mir.nv:<otn man has inv‘cntml a
. novel cnntt'ihmicn box for churches:
8.604 tennis nets. 33,078 volley-
bolls, 9.212 not: or quit; 5.128
rule. books, 43,733 rawhide locus
and 12.988 losing ueodlou.
’dime a hell rings:
you desire
--1'ry n Sentinel Want Advemoo South Norwalk Evening Mullins! n
able. '
li a person «ll-ups in a mturtcr or more i
there is silence: if he crmlrihutcu n‘
a nickel sounds it
whistle. if on unfortunate pretends}
to be ax'lm‘p \\li°ll the box is prism-«l,
it n'akons him with a watchman‘s rut-
tle. 11 is said that a Nebraska man
has perfected an invention which cn-x
tables 111» user of a party telephone
to identify any other subscriber who
may be listening to his conversation. 1
Even the milder transgression- are.
bet-0min: impossible, _. , i
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advertisement in the
the best results obtain-
—-Try an
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Additional athletic can. end
alums were taken our by
Tuesday.
_ which reaches its six bond ,. H
lantern mom EVER"
ALLlED AlIM‘l mu. ;,
comma-z
Enough Baseball's;
to Reach Thirty 5.
O
In 123 on, gradually eliminating all
but those best titted to represent a
country whose devotion to athletic
sports and outdoor life has been
recognized as a. potent, it not in-
deed prepotent factor, in‘ its great
accomplishment of mobilizing an
army in record time.
The suagcetion cf the Inter-Al-
lied competition came
Y.M.C.A. It vies enthusiastically
adopted by General Pershing. who
was quick to realize the value of
such a. contest. and of the prelimin-
aries that its preparation would in-
volvo in relieving the ennui of the
soldiers during the days that must
precede the signing of the peace
treaty.
General Pushing recognized the
I.M.C.A. by placing two of its nth-
letic directors on the games com»
mitteo‘of five which has entire
charge of the competition.
From the more than 700 cthlet-
ic directors that the "Y" has sent
«to France during the war, about
350 were picked. and the training
work forivthe American come-taut:
was entrusted to them. ’To mks
sure that the mutant equipment
from the.
otthexnenwouldbovmrthyotau'
“dun; .bai’hturo clans
team and o glove for each catcher.
Or they could Ill have been formed
in eleven; and, with the footballs
furnished, could have staged mo-
cimultaneously. This stock of
goods was ordered prior to Febru-
aryAO. When the Army. in order to
prevent overlapping and waste of
material, decided to take over the
distribution of athletic supplies,
The figures for the baseball ma-
tcrlals scat. abrood by the Y.M.C.A..
although impressive and connin-
lng such items us 640.420 baseballs
‘i—encagh .to reach in a. solid lino
more than 80 miles; 9,582 bole-
mun‘s mitts, 13,969 catcher-'a‘niut'c.
63.960 holder's gloves, 153.679 m
and 12.714 cachet-'3 mocks. repro-
cent but one phase of the prom
tions. , ' _
Boxing and hum-boll have been
important (autumn of tho W’s
athletic training and had to be pro-
vided for.
15,162 oetI.-ovcr £0,909
For the boxing aloha
t Annotation for one In it: hin-
ing until its equipment in this this
totalled 150 field: and 88 well-
oquipped (magnum.
Finally, to lulu-o tho
staging of tho big nun.
ordered built the Pershing Stadium
at Joluville—le—Pont, I. concrete
structure with u 200 mover straight.
uwaynndnmmulck. ltu‘
seating enmity is 35.090 Ind with
tho sanding room and It will now
commotion some ”.000 m
The pennant tom of ma-
tion was decided upon putty bo-
then-coon
Hermon 'mem. 'buobdl‘
WmmtmtfloLlf. “I?"
mnmofm We
bumyhlnmmmhct
Miles Have Been
Given to A. Elli
W Athletes—Fatig-
six Events .in ;
Forbtight’s Pro-. ’
gram in Stadium ,
near Paris.
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been undergoing intensive m;
in; for the hi events which will
constitute the tortnlght'l mun. "
Thee will be]. parathio- all i. :
medley relay races; tachyph- ’ /
magnesium. soccer and 3mm
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At the Regent Theatre Monti
LONG SENTENCE?“
In "Les Miserables," V
has once sentence of o. hm: .
and earlier in the book, in and
chapters descriptive of ,g'
there are over 50 lines without
stop. England‘s record is hold
foreign enlistment act. one.
V__-v.. ._-. w... ‘-. -—
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GOSH, I. bibtl’l'
MEAN To MT
5°C“ A $MAu.
an: ems. ma.
TMnuM’. we 1&3
Fm“: but»: u»: ONE
OF ‘mr: with-K's
usEo-‘m-um can».
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Norwalk Chronicler