san-
Regent lheahc 3
.1 House Where Quality
: Reigns
£11m: lace 17c. Evening 200.
V v
\
5 ..
:1 Today
: T‘w l 01:11! 11. Star
3 111111-111ntssELL
1.111% B'iTTTONS”
. 1.1 111. 4011. but she thought
"imp." Shw was supposedly
._ - “mid. “1111 was shot!
Universal Magazine
Literary Digest -
Comedy
r!" i‘ ~,
xi
“li-:
Monday
lone Day Only)
:\1\-}‘
l he i'aramount- -Artcral‘t
f' ' $1.. 1 i ll Society Production.
11-11113 WOMAN THOU -
I GAVEST ME”
‘5: 11-11111 Hall Caine's Senationnl
'E Novel
" Featuring
'Katherine MacDonald, Milton
fSills, Jack Holt and. Theodore
" Roberts
Elli hr‘r soutl :1 Madonna: to the
.3311..er a Magdalen. Her oh’ense was
- the rebellion of a noble. woman
. against a life of wmng and mock
I
cry.
A Pathe Weekly
And Comedy
Tuesday
'1‘ ht' Favorite Actor
" Charles Ray
in
“The Busher"
Also
“The Tiger's Tra' "
Hi
Coming
Jusso E Lasky Presents
“Fires of Faith”
v: ,r-v
Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet
3 Today
3, Bessie Love
| in Vitagraph Picthre
l
l
l
I
"Cupid Forecloses”
111 overworked little school
in; but Cupid watches over
If lutlll' miss this amusing comp:
.1, :-"1'):il.
16m Episode of
“THE RED GLOVE"
Latest Pathe News
Monday
Charles Ray
Paramount Pictu re
“The Busher"
. 111;; story of the earthy dial
.mtl wlwre men glory in fame
vmwnt. and then——
Last Epissde of
“THE CARTER CASE"
1“ i'ng Herbert Rawiinson
Margaret Marsh
ill
'4 -..__A 1.2;.—
and
Tuesday
T111 ll oman Thou
3 Gayest Me”
1-11 1mm story by Hall Came
:i
:3
:3
-3 Charles Ray.
LOVP one of 1he prettiest'youn'z mm.
on the soleen to—day. takes the 311.1111:
role.
The impersonation twist. is used in
iton. 81 u1n Cartwright played by
Wallace McDonald. knpersonatcs one
of the 12.331113 who are handling his3
estate.
\thl'cas tiic attorneys actually are
attempting to suppress Geraldine Farv'
lhliss l.u\'0l with}! debt said it?
zuvright. the inner enters}
lcieh
110 ill“? to C:-
thc storv 1.1 tit‘l'é‘iit injustice and save
the nitl. liar: he does it forms a dc-
ligzhtful Stow.
.,_._. _.
AT PALACE THEATRE, MONDAY
Charles Ray in "The Busher.”'is Some
Baseball‘ Playér. _- 3
The 10:11:1111‘15 thr- joys and. sorrows
30f :1 small .1111‘11 barket social'form an
interesting incident in Thomas H.
1111103 int-9M, Charles Ray Paramount
pictttrc.""li1o Busiict.’ ‘ which will be
seen at the Palace Theatre thday-
There is decided novelty in this has-
ket social. howevet, in the method
adopted of dispoglng of the lunches to
bidders” 0n the stage of the town
hall a big. white sheet is3stretched
with 1- strin: light behind it. As each
basket is. offered for sale. the owner
steps between the light and thé sheet
and the bidders get a silhouette brute
young lady.
as Ben Harding. sets
out to buy tuc- basket of Maggie [ful-
mer, and she has told him in advance
she will wear a big ribbon in her hair.
The old maid of the community. smit-
ten with lion. gets an inkling of the
design and 1:11'ancvs her hair ribbon
in the same way. Ben Bids his last,
nickel 91101! l-jre. all the money he has
saved for a new baseball mit and wins
thc lemon. instoad of his sweetheart.
Magzie is then carried off by Hens
bill-'1 ti.\nl
AT REGENT THEATRE, TO.DAY
.WItIiam Russell in “Brass Buttons,"
E Pathe Review and Mr. and'Mro.
3 Sidney Drew Comedy.
3 No one seems to know the scientific
explanation 01‘ the lure of the uniform.
but no one can deny the rock-ribbed
fact. The handsome hero of “Brass
liuttons." “’1‘ hit“ Russell’s new vehi-
clc, must have philosophized some-
what along tilescdincs, for. although
a litillldhnir.‘ 111- wasn't a bit too
proud to don the “nine coat of the
neighborhood policeman. What thc
.“suap” brought him in the wav of
love and fame and strenuous muscle
exorcise. wn‘il enjoy seeing whonthis
entertainin iiim comes to the Regent
Theatre 10-day.
.' Tim j'l"f’.~ Ill!
(‘Oilivtly
increments of action.
and l1n111;1nc21 arc combined in
just llit‘ .prnpoxtions. Eileen
Percy 1.. 1‘11 :.i1l in tlm case, and a?
'Oiliccr Callahan testifies, "she's pret‘r
Las half the June month." Carl Stock
111110 and “Bull“ Montana pla’y ' the,
1parts of gunmen as bad as the3 make'
but in spots they provide first-
too.
1i'rl11
‘cm;
9
class 101119111
3 This new moduct of T‘I'iam Rus-
, .ell productions.- is still bctt 11 than its
l
li‘om [ii-:edcccisors—and that's a tap-
'notch compliment. it will be hailed;
.as a ten-strike the country over. 1
AT REGENT THEATRE, MONDAY
Katherine MacDonald and. Milton Sills
in Hall Caine‘s “The Won-1K
Thou Gavest Me:" Paths 3
Weekly and Comedy. 3
A magnificent picturfzatlon of ‘W l
.Vioman Thou Gayest Me,” by Hall;
Caine the most famous novel by the
Manx author, will be seen at the Rein.
ent Theatre, Monday. Hugh Ford.3
i
l
i
l
a
. . -_ __.___
g. Rolon Point
3 PARK
E South Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing livery Evening
Picnic Bales Now 0111311
Share Dinners and a-
. la-Carte Service
1 Special Attention to
luncheons & Banquets
r 1::EchKs EVERY FRIDAY
1 NIGHT.
WM”_
"~ “h
Ll ifli ifllllRES
"M E THEATRE TODAY
a
;:1 “Cepid Forecloses"
nth Episode of “The
. FlEd Glove."
1' ‘5 1 happitst little twists
1'- tlsat of
of another one, is em-
, 3 11-111 delightful effect in Vibe
13-”3‘ 1 '1 .upid Forecloees.” alt. '
._ “uh feature which .111 h ' "'
’ I'U‘ace theatre Mr
he. ‘1,
of
‘ vim}
pee
.._._.._. l
impersonation by' most
one of the most experienced xof stage
{and screen producers, went to Cali-
Ififornia to make the picture with a
'powerful casct which includes Kather-
'ine “MacDonald Milton Sills, Theodo'e
Roberts. Jack Holt. Fritzi BruneTEY.
Katherine- Griffith and others.
“The \l'oman Thou Gayest Me" was
produced upon the stage by Derwent
liall Cainc. non of the author. in 151?.
in Boston With success. As a novel.
it outsmd all other works of Hall
Chino- ,
As a picture it moves one of the
screen's greatest triumphs. The tre-
mcndou; story of Mary’s struggles
after being sacrificed upon the altar
1of wedlock t-J-a man she hat. . 1~= 11n-
forgettable and as the story covers
'11 wide field—L's) pt. Africa. India.
,England and the south polar regions
—-i1 is not oni3 powerful dramatically
‘but colorfu‘i and fascinating in every
miner way.
i ' )iiitori Sills 1'3 the lover found by
her in the desert. while her husband.
'Jack Holt is in India.
3 SAFES PROVED THEIR VALUE.
in the great fire at Chicago. 0cto~
her 8 to '11 1811 the buildings of
leighteen national banks were do:
strayed. it was feared that the banks
lvroutd suffer 11: tom manual-1
renovated new ‘
ad.
'ycars." continues Dr. Kellogg.
'ever. that they will
1 day per child.
3“that further outside hPlD Vi“ be ’9'
3quir9d if the
4—...-
Buoureo o'v wan ' C
Wu?
~’
NEW 1101111.. Aug. 16,—“The sad-3
its best form that of the good Samar- dest sight in Europe today is that, of
the children of eight and ten and;
twelve years of age who look and act
like children of four and six eight
years" saysggr. Vernon Kellog{ who.
recently retuiined from a tour of Eu~
rope for the American Relief Adminis-
tration.
_“They have been under-fed for four
“Many
have died; many are orphans.
Mn-nutrltion has weakened
them; has retarded their growth and
development. Their feeble voices cry
to the world for help.
Herbert G. Hoover, director general
of the American Relief Association.
set aside for children's relief work in
Europe $2,000,000 of the 8100.000,000
appropriated by the United States con-
gress for relief work in the war deso-
lated countries of Europe.
To expend this $2,000,000,— the Ameri.
can Relief Administration has estab-
lished a special Children’s Relief
Bureau. Describing the work of this
bureau. Dr. Kellogg writes inn bulie.
tin issued by the American Relief Ad-
ministration.
"From its own funds. added to by
grants from the impoverished govern'
ments of Eastern Europe and by gifts
.from priv'a'te charity. the Children's
Bureau is trying to furnish free food
to the destitute and debilitated infants
and adolescents of the newly liberated
peoples of Europe. to save and rehabil-
itate the next generation of Eastern
Europe.
"But much more money than now
available is necessary if more than a
small fraction of the suffering little
ones are to be cared for. Therefore.
the American Relief Administration
announces that it is willing and
' anxious to receive and expend for this
purpose any money confided to it by
any charitable organizations and inter-
ests. Such money will be used for
work in any denoted country or region
which is accessible to it, or if so indlo
cated will be used at the discretion
of the American Relief Association
wherever the need seems greatest."
Lieutenant Solonel A. J. Carlson.
professor of physiological chemistry ii
the University of Chicago. and now
one of the directors of the American
Relief Administration Bureau for the
relief of children in Paris, writes:
"The resources of the American Re-
lief Administration available' for the
children‘s relief do not suinca for feed-
ing all theI hungry children in the rc—
spective countries. It is hoped. llcw-
meet ”it“ most
acute needs during the period up to
the next harvest. and thus sbrve to rate
ly and encourage the national child
welfare forces in the several countries
in the laudable efl'orts of each nation
to care for it's our. "
Lieutenant Maurice Pate, formerly
of the commission for relief in Bel.
gium and now in charge of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration's child feed-
ing work in Poland, writes that the
total funds now in hand (in Poland)
will mean relief for $50,000 childrt-n.
until August 1. figuring six cents a
“it is evident." he adds.
children‘s relief work
here takes on tho Jame proportions
Ithat it did in Belgium."
The'
iparents of many are absolutely desti-
': tute.
‘ 11111111111
i
SYDNEY AmstnttiiL July 9 (Correl' ’
spondenca of The Amlnted Press).
——Admirnl' Viscount Jeiilcoe preached l
a policy of preparation for war in
some of the speeches he has deliver-5
ed here while visiting Australia to uni
form the Australian Government con-3
coming matters of naval policy.
"When discussions take place on!
such subjects as the League of Nani
tions or the questioner limnation of‘.
amamc ms, I trust it will never be im-
gotten that the existence. of the But—3
1511 Empire nds absolutel3 upm
the safety of its sea ”communicationa'
said Via kllicoe. at Sydnu,
where he ed the Nut 3' League.
Before the war. he said. Great Brita n3
suffered from a lack of insufficient
ships to guard the long lines of com-
munication between London and Ans-1
trails and, be Idded. "it is up to the!|
British Empire to see that we are3
never in with: of suu'icient policeman
afloat in the future."
speaking of the “deadly risks run'
in the last lye years" the admiral
said. "one can only hope that in the!
future aullclent provisions will be’
made. both by the mother country and ;
by the overseas 11611111110115, to insurel
the impossibility oi defeat of the Hi 1t-3
ish navy.”
Auer giving some information to'
show how long it took Gieat Butnm
to prepare for Germany's submanneL
campaign. Viscount. Jeiiicoe said:
"The lesson I am trying to preach is
preparatton for var. i wou‘.d like to
say very seriously that it seems to me
the conclusion is forced upon us that
the British Empire depends now more
than chr upon naval supremacy." l
Leaving Sydney early in July. the
admiral started on a month’s tour to
northern Australian ports and of the
coast of New’Guinea and adjacent isl-
ands.
“CA' CANNY" DOWN
“1"“ .
English Labor Said to Lend
World Working Slowly.
Atwood Flower. the industrfil ex-
pert. said “to Sphinx club dinner in
New York:
"English lnbor wants high pay. like
what we give on} own labor over
here. but the trouble about that is the
‘ca‘ capny' English labor policy.
" 'Ca‘ canny' means going slow, and
it‘s got to be admitted that for going
slow. for keeping output down. English
labor beats the world
“One day in, London I was inspect-
ing a building operation. A for-emu.
as i passed, bowled up a ladder:
"Hodges, what the blues are you
doin' up there?
"'l‘m inyin' bricks 0' course.”
angry voice bowled down.
"Well. by heavens. by the stillness
of you.‘ yelled the foreman. 'you might
be layin' eggs! “—vExchunge.
HAVE FINE.
1h.
an
THE NEW SLOGAN
Hartford Tim?
The slogan has now been changed
to “Don't work: fight." \
—_.-.— ~-—-»
goiter; ram
Ask at 111. '
sons roman:
For a. Glen of
020
One glass means soother.
[11031111113 Mandi
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l
l
asses L. ‘V
LAS IC‘Y
Recent:
k
1.1 ,On'nii
..-..1uu..
From Hall Cain” Novel. Featu In, Katherine MacDonald, Milton
an
.: ....;'...¢ r'gygqn‘f '91,. - 891.» .
‘l (11
Agyroitbvilflll'OlQ
'».w
-~l ice Cream
Mmmm'”... .. -_
hr 1-11: na’Eenqr
.I
r r
o 1; It“; refueling.
Jillflussrugnniwl
.11 fin-1 oestrous. Aim. at» 12"
means. “on
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Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest. of
material and the result baboon on: 1.... ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efforts entirely
to the maln’ng of this quality of ice m
This cream is not emailed, we believe. anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they hvgtrled it on the-strength of
this statement and have returned and said we were right. If you
have notnlreadytriodthis mice croonwotellyouthe amend
ifyou will take somehow yonwillq'reowlthus.
OUR CANDYISHADBIIOW OWNER)“
Byafiixpenenooa 11mm
Making candy is one tinng—mnflngmlgoodcandyisdocided.
lyanothor.
0111-qu Crumhasoolvinoodufintthepooplo of '11::
Norwalksapprecisteereelzoodlrflch and will buy it and no we
decidedtoemployacendymlner that. lull-sen trained in making
candy foroporticulu- trade. We have poured the services of just.
suchamdymnkprudwemmfiubmdythot he known
moat about—ml: quality candy—righting store.
Mmmmmm
We wfllghdlygive you oplmdmandyoothatyoutute"
' ~Wm
Norwalk Chronicler