M
Orchestral Melody
It ’s 20 Degrees Cooler in
The Regent '
Matinee 170. Even; 200.
Today
The Dramatic Society Photoplay.
; ‘THE MARRIAGE-
’ .. ,. PRICE"
A First Run Artcrat‘t Success,
Featuring the Noted 'Emotiona
Star,
ELSIE FERGUSON
She married a millionaire for hi.
money, and didn't expect happi-
ness
Travelogue
W'ednesdaY
O
Constance Talmadge'
The Vivacious Star.
As a Romantic Young Widow in
“Romance and Arabella"
This dainty widow wanted ro-
mance with her second marriage.
Ford Weekly
Comedy
Thursday and FridaY
mwo DAYS)
The Diminutive Actress,
Marguerite Clark
In the First Run Paramount
Picture,
“Let’s Elope”
From the Famous Stage Success.
“The Naughty Wife"
Concerning the irresponsibility
of young wives.
Coming
Cecile B. DeMille's Super-product-
ion.
“For Better. For W'orse”
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and comedy
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no.
Regent Theatre ‘
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mantle! When Bill notices that Claude
'and Arabella are getting too interested
in each other he supplies another coun-
tenirritant in‘ the person of Peter, at
very younkboy. who is romance him-
self. It does not take long before she
becomes strongly attached to him. And
then its anotherfnnd then another, nu-
ti‘i she becomes thoroughly disillusion-
ed about romantic men.
Peace Treaty Fight Issues
r'Expectcd to Result in a
Lively Fight in Senate
(Submitted n-om Page one).
_..——
theatre today and W'ednesda'y.
Miss Naval: is one of the most beau-
tiful of the younger leading women.
Shejias, moreovei. genuine hcting abii-i
ity and a‘perso'nal charm that is mostl
captivating.
‘ There is more than the ordinary!
quota of women in this new Hart pic-i
tu’re. Rhea Mitchell, Patricia Pub,
liner and Molly McConnell have goodi
roles. iierschell’Mayall, one-time fav-‘
orite of the stage. is cast for one of.
the most important parts and \Vinteifl,
Hall. a sterling actor. will’be seen in_
a dignified characterization. 7 ;
The‘oction takes place partly in the,
Far Vl'est and partly in the Middle},
“'(‘SL The” are many “term" and to the Carlton Hotel. being warni-
interior seem-S and EMS T°de°- “here'i ly cheered by the crowds along:
in wild riders from the ranges will be the route, “'llllcll' IS already gay
seen in all Ricki-beg! slums- ‘3 a big with decorations for the celebra-
feature. This story" was written bf, tion of peace day. In the first-car-
d Lambert Hillyel‘ and 1" riagc were i General lPers‘lilng.
Mr. Hart an . ,
said to be. dramatic and picturesque (‘oloncl Churchill, Major-General
with a powerful mm“ and a ““9 thread C. F. Romcr; representing I‘ told
‘Marshall Haig, and Major John
'Biddle. commander of American
forces in the United Kingdom.
of love running throughout.
. ____.____—————.
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lAT PALACE THEATRE, THURSDAY.;
_ . ,, . “I PARIS, July 15,—“:earyv but
:Bryam wasm’um' '" Puffin“ still bent upon continuing-its fes-
i Over,” I; supported by Shirley Ma. livities, Paris continued its “0.
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can.
In “Puttin': it Over." Bryant “agh‘i small hours of this morning. The
burn‘s new Paramount New“? Whicn.climax wasjbe appearance of the
will be presented at the Palace thea- “Girandole,” especially brought
'tre ThilrsdaY. Shirley Mason. “‘9 (lain-é from Florence, for the occasion. It
'tY little Sm“. W‘“ play the leading fem-1' consisted of a series of connected
inine role—that 0f MUY Stacey. u“fipancls, brilliantly illuminated by
“no; 34? '3
'try day celebraton well into tllcf
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I The Home of Screen Delights
Matinee 2:15: Eve. 7 and 9
Today and Wednesday
WILLIAM S. HART
In Artcral‘t Picture,
“The Money Corral”
They overpowered the new
watchman, battered in the door
and thought the‘coast was clear.
But when they tried to touch the
money they found someone wait-
ing for them.
Mack Sennett’s Latest
Comedy
“When Love Is Blin ”
HOLM ES' TRAVELOGU E.
Thursday
BRYANT WASHBURN
In Paramount Picture.‘
“Putting It Over’”
Christie Comedy, “OH, BABY!"
TOPICS OF DAY.
:the city girl with whox’n the big, coun-
ltry boy falls in love. ‘
i Mr. Washbilrn is quite fortunate in
Ihaving for his leading wom an such a.
,splendid little actress. Miss Mason
has had an extensive stage and screen
She co—stnrred with Ernest
i'i‘ruex in “Come on in." “Good-Bye
Btll.". and several other Paramount pro-
ductions. Three recent Paramount
productions in which she starred are
“The Winning Girl." “The
Angel." and “The Final ClosevUp."
! As little Mary Stacey. Miss
‘is said to give a splendid performance
I career.
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
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I
‘Elsie Ferguson in “The Marriage
i Price;" a Pathe Weekly and
! Comedy.
' The most gorgeous sets that have.
ever been used in a society motion
son‘s new Artcran picture. “The Mar—
riage Price." which will be shown at
the Regent theatre today. The drawing
room is a replica of Frank Gould‘s
room on that xnillionalre's
Lair-Wood "state. The furniture was?
made cspt-cmlly for the sct Mid the
paintinus. tapestries. rugs. and brida-
drawing
bl'uc :m- worth :1 small fortune.
The bedroom set is done in orchi
colomd enamcl with a narrow line of
insert greed wood. The “'2" lights arc
covered with shades of orchid silk and
bed svvt. dlcst-r fittings and was con-
lrnst strikingly with the color scheme.
Nils; Fol-gluon plays the part of. a
woman in “The Marriage
'i’i'ice" whobccomes impoverished and
socks to make her own living with
more or less success. There is a pretty
love story and the situations are quite
dramatic. \Vyndlulm Standing is the
leading man.
Her impersonation of the character
of Helen Tremaine, who plunges from
riches to poverty, will prove highly
acceptable to the film public general~
seek ty
1 3'.
RE .WEDNESDAY
REGENT THEAT l
“Romance
Constance Talmadge in
Rolon Roint
PARK -
South N orwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Dates Now 0991:
Share Dinners and a-
la-Carl‘e Service
Special Attention to
Luncheons & Banquets
FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT.
;
A’ THE PALACE THEATRE ‘
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
“Wham 8. Hart. in "The Marley Cor.
5'." Also Latest Sonnet: Comedy. ' '
ir—autiful Jane Nol‘ak. who 31.35 ap-
7"“”"?‘d in Support at Charles mm
“Her siztrs, is leading m ; gill-
fl...“ S. Hart inlmgfi -
his new Artcratt '
‘191‘ the an .’ .
Which will be.
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” M new '
and Arabella;" Ford Weekly and _
Comedy.
lM‘rs. Aracella Cadenhouse is a Very
young widow. who has begun to sit up
and take notice. and to think of the.
dear departed of her "first.” She d9"
cides that the man she now will marry,
must give' her romance—mystery",
thrills—must sweep her off her feet. l
Arabella sees absolutely nosense' in
’udvic.‘ that she marry Bill.
I
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Aunt Elites .
In cieancut. attractive young man. “’ny . Net's Store at B IS
she has known Bill all her life. There; Statione' Store:
‘wouldn't be any romanCe in that. j 10:“) A. M. ' I 17 4
' Bill is: determined to mary Arabella, 1.45 P M 12:30 P. M.
[some day and decidcs'to cureher of - - . 3:00 P. H.
. llol‘ desire to; romance. when1 sue hie: 3:45 P. M. 4:30 P. M.
her head over liarry \A ten ge, a l ; . , ’ ‘
crude. \Vcsterncr. . ‘ v Wednesday and Saturday \ 3
He supplies a counter-irritant moi“: EVenings ‘
s k a en 3 . . ‘ - .
person of Claude Eutabroo , , , . . .
laddlst and believer in the ideas at the 7-00 P. M. 10.30 P. M. '
ultra modernist school. Arabella readh ,
‘ly loses her heart to him. He is} so ro- . e on can ‘
———e_—.=-.!'_-rf_' __
Resouinx‘ and its appearance
l
l
- “Thousands. too, gathered around
picture play were used in Ezsie Fermi-i
1 25,00 lamps, and addrned with the
portraits of the allied rulers and
lcelebrities, together with inscrip.
.tions recalling the principle events
fof the war. The whole contrimec
lwas more than 3,000 feet long.
Eight llundrcd soldiers dragcd the
.iinmensc machine through princi-
Tplc streets on llotllsidos of the
Sicnc. its progress accompanied by
'thc strains of military band music
everywhere
with delight
twin 2 welcomed
Mason by the people. The densest crowds;
were in the. Champs Elysees. w re
the illuminations were particular-
ly beautiful in their effect, a nota-
Iblc feature of the lighting being
0
.tlle rays which lamps upon the
Arc dc Triumplle scnt darting:
down the magnificent avenue.
and admired the ccnotaphs and the
boulevards.
'As a sequel to the victory day
cclcbratiml. President Pioncllrc
has written to Premier ('icmcll-
ceau asking him ill the name of the
country. “to convey to the French
armies ill this divine moment the
passionate admiration and lIi'dll—
tlulc of the Republic." The Prc-
micr has St'lil congratllliltiuns to
Marshall l‘ctaill and tho allicd
commanders.
At the Opera (‘onliqum the op-
era was followed by the singing of
n triulupllal hymn composed of
phrases from l’rculicr (‘lcmcn-
l-cuu‘s addresses. M. i'lcmcnccuu.
who was present. was recognized
by the audience and received a
great ovation.
Ncwpapcr comment on the vic-
tory parade and the incidental
celebration is enthusiastic. and, ill
general. described the day as one
. worthy of the dead. woundcd and
living heroes of the war. The
papers agree that July 14. 1919.
will be considered one of the great
days in the history of France and
the conviction islexpressed that
great good will come of the cele-
bration. '
A few of the newspapcrs com-
mented upon tho celebration as a
great lnilitarv parade. '
SANTIAGO. Chile, July 15.—‘
— ~-l
lVILTON AND N ORWALK,
BUS '
name rum a sons
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l
i
.
«serious thou
Mir
day, was eé wt: 3
day with a programithat was-con-
cluded by a banquet in the Palace
of Arts, last night; attended by six
hundred persons. M. Andre Gil-
bert, French Minister to Chile,
presided at the banquet. n his
right hand sat the Chilean glinis-
tor for Foreign Affairs. The city
was decorated and all business was
stopped.
PARIS. July 15.—Dlspaich98
from tile-.Wifioas cities and rovinc-
'cs of Frankejo'rt‘the observance of
,vlctnrylflmport that everywhere
the same spirit of exultation was
Imalnifestedvas in the national cap-
ita . .
Dispatches from London, Ma-
drid. Lisbond, Rome and Brussels.
. as well as from other foreign cit-
ies. describe demonstrationsthere
in friendship toward France.
7 RIO JANEIRO. Mondav, Julv
l~}.—Tlle 14ttll of Julv was cele-
bratcd her; as a llnlidav. aimul-
tancously {with the French Vim
tory Day celebration“
. -_‘__--_+—_—- 7
MORE LETTERS or canons-rout.
TION.
.
i
_ Lewis H. Nash of the Nash Engi-
neering Company has received the fol-
lowing complimentary letters on 'the
article which appeared recently in
The Sentinel;
July 11, 1919.
Louis H. Nash, Bag. reisdent
Nash Engineering Co..
South Nor-walk. Conn.
My dear Sir: Thank you veryimuch
for your interesting letteiri on The
League of Nations. Speaking generally.
I am in complete sympathy with your
contention.
Thanking you for writing me. I am.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) " ’
JAMES .‘M. WADSWORTII, JR.
-———-
of
a’ev ~
. July 12. 1919.
My dear Sir: I have received your
letter for whichJ am very much
obliged and i have read it. with very
great interest. I shall not undertake
to discuss at this time the various
points you raise because of the great
pressure of work upon me but there is
no doubt in my mind that the league
covenant should be further amended
if it is really to promote peace and at
the ammo time safazuard the rights
and interests of the United States. I
am very) glad you are giving such
uh} to the questions it in-
no
I
voned.
, Very truly yours.
(Sigurd) , H. C. LODGE.
Louis H. Nash. Esq. South Norwalk.
Conn. .. ..-
. July 12. 1919.
Mr. Lewis H. Nash, President of the
Nash Engineering 00..
South Norwaik, Conn.
Dear Mr. Nash: I agree with you
absolutely about the League of N -
tions. it is a disloyal attack upon the
integrity and ~lndependcnce of the
United State and strange to say. ls
boldly put to ard as a union of the
world. which. of course. means the ab
somtion of th‘p United States into this
alien powers ”I hope you will continue
to speak and write against it at every
opportunity. ‘
With kind regards,
Very truly yours. \
(Signed) MILES POINDEXTER.
The ladies of Mooseheart are giving
a lawn party at their home on South
Main street tomorrow night, Wednes-
day. if clear.
1
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it is known to all that the.ene,rgyl
aboundmg everywhere has the sun I!‘
its source and-unless the mechanism
of our eyes arousing-king correctly”,
that a clear image may be thrown
uponthe retinaofoureyewooannot
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.f-i"
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.\FAIRFIELD BEACH
'BEAOHSIDE mos, PWCQNN. ;‘
40 Lou, ”strict“, Adjoining ”~16!me Jennings Estates ,
the (,th prom ‘ the wearer? all: lots in hub-and ‘
munch an ideal endear ”mo place: tantrums-u on.
.Bridceport Faith-lid Bagel: is one «.mwm . - ‘
' WWW m on '
l
,..
i
«use. manner your emu-actors:
andbulld,ior you the glasses that arm-l
heifyoo'Wkualize and concentrate. ' l
We. so?
-.Austri_a is liable to escape Just penal-
._wnni
deletion che' ambitions otconr. lives. a”
We will examine in 0.1th adv
!. ‘11?" one: asked accounted
(
mesh-or THE "mantra
George D. Prentice, Oldtlme Journal-
ist. Ono. Wished bo'Ulo
Pistols. no W'bll.
On» hundred and sixteen years two.
on December IS. 1902. there was born
at Preston. Conn” George D. Prentlco,
who became one of the most noted
newspaper men of his time. the father
of the editorial paragraph, as the short
terse pointed comments ‘he made on
men and matters were called. and who
narrowly missed an mlilor’lal career in
Ohio. . ‘
Prentice toured (l-‘llo in,13.“.0. after
he had already made a name for him-
self in eastern journalism. looking for
a location. but passed on into Ken-
tucky, where at Lexington he began
work on his “Life, of Henry Clay"
and ultimately became. editor of the
Louisville Journal. (in his way through
Ohio be called on William D. (lulla-
gller. who had already become Well
known as an editor and \"llfl was then
publishing his unfortunate venture at
Xenia—“The Backwoodsmau." \
Gallagher was upstairs working
with. the types that summer day do
1830‘ and a helper from below un-.
nount‘ed his caller. Gallagher stepped
to make himself a little more present-
able. whereupon Prentice shouted up
stairs. “Never mind inky fingers; I'm
used to them." The two men were’in
hearty accord then. but It is interest-
ing to note that they came to swordo’
'points twenty years Inter—or rather to
pistol points.
The slavery Question coming up. in
the early titties. the two men found
themselves editors of the are princi-
pal newspapers of Louisville—Gab
higher of the Courier and Prentice of
the Journs. taking opposite sides
(hum?! WWW #9453469: afiel: '
Prentice defended slavcry. Their rcfu
emcee to etch other soon descended
to the level of personal Journalism
Finally Prentice went to Cincinnati.
where Gallagher had written much far]
the newspapers, digging up his aboli-
tion sentiments for the purpose of re
nailing then to pro-alarm [Alumna
,Thia aroused the lion in Gallagher and
, he applied opprobrlous terms to [‘rcn
tli‘e.
' The next day a Colonel Churchill ur-
rlved at Gallagher's rural home with
a challenge to him to light a (incl. Af-
ter reading the challenge Gallagher
tore It Into hits and said to Churchill.
"Tell Prentice that that is my answer
to his foolish challenge.“ Prentice
died in Louisville. January 22. 1870.
Delighted With Ice Cream.
It Was in on American lulxo hospital!
In l-‘mnce that i found him. lll~= eyes
bandaged. lying motionless on his cot.
In a quiet corner of ihefi‘ord. “How-
Would you like. some ‘chocnlme ice
cream?" I bcnt lll\\\n lnvfid‘lllill’r.‘
. “Aw. quit your kiddin‘ 3" he dnwlefl.
The words were so pathetically wistful
that it was almost a moon.
*liut hcrevit ls!" i said. Yet not
till l sat down on tho sprfl‘to food him
the first mouthfuldid he bellow me.
"Why. mn‘anl. {Just thought you
wore foolln'. i didn‘t reckon (bore was
any real U. S. A. ice cream short of
3.01!) miles from here. lonswnys not
for me." And the way he smacked
his lips over that one saucer repaid
me for coming llmso 3.000 miles -to
make it for llful.—!linry I-Iliznbeib
Evans in Lctlcr From Paris.
Food and War.
“’9 went into the war because the
German general staff held the convic-
tion that American wheat was more
dangerous to the Teuton army tlmn
American soldiers could ever be. so!“
Ralph W. Page. whose discussion of
tlu- food situation appears in the
World‘s Work. They realized what we
soon discovered-“that food will win
the war." The ruthless submarine
campaign that outraged Christendom
.was primarily directed against tllc_
transatlantic Journeys of the (‘lllcago
pig en route h flu.- Tolnmy's llzlrcrsock.
Rather than risk the replenishment of
the pollu’s larder from the harvest
fields of Kansas. William the. Con»
quiered elected to defy the republic.
Stepping From Under.
“We mustn't overlook the fact that
Austria was against us in this war.”
says Senator Penrose. adding, “We are
in the habit of blaming everything on
Germany and if we don‘t watch out
ties. ._ Austria . reminds‘ me of Percy
Jones. '
"Percy Jones likes to be called a
regular fellow and quite gallant." said
a mutual friend to another. ‘
"But is be gallant?" questioned the
(rt-and... . ~ g .
,1‘WQ’1-I'fl not fire. He changed his
mate's name from Maud to Bill so he
. . dn‘t lodrashamed when'he licked
it.” ’ ‘
. ammonia. film.
Robert (numbers tells a good one
in which-Res Beach is the hero. See-rm
that dental! acquaintance of Beach
occasionally breaks into print- and
cum the novelist great annoyance by
b u: about it. ‘
on)? can Chambers. “Beach
and this party not and the latter said,
'Did you no my latest story in the
Wonder
”use? _ - - ,
_""Yoa.’ Bald Beach. ‘alil a friend of
mine paid it a nice little compliment}
post.
9
y ':-‘ ‘F ”‘4. valrm‘ '
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/ $3
Looking at Truck
Tires From the
Grdund Up ‘
A worm ‘s eye view of a Solid Rubber Trunk Tint ‘
sustaining a. load or" 2. thousand patlnds or
more, rolling over average roadways wop’d
show more d'mtorticn and distention of the
rubber than the average truck owne: this:
possible.
In a great measure, all rubber looks and acts
alike until you bend, pull and flex it out d
shape, and whathappeas then is just this: ,
l. New, vibrant, properly toughened rubber willii
, 7 7 fine moratorium; its normal shape;
heavily loaded, logy, inert rubber won't. '
Result—a lumping condition in Tire: that in-
thes undue weavnd tear. ' '
The om wear of (300133.108 DE LUKE SOLID
303833 TRUCK TIRES is proverbial. They
rarely, if ever show any tendency to nick,
chip of or disintegrate generally.
Mileage Adjustment '
10.000 miles
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires.
3. L. BENEDICF
73 North Main Street,
_. c... '.._._... .w -_.._...
South Norwalk, Conn.
3’
‘ l
2-...
De Luxe
TRUCKTIRES;
\CII~ _r'%
> v .,
.. . . . . ‘5.
.'.
:0 m 7 1'"- n.1,
-
Norwalk Chronicler