'ESDA Y. AUGUST 14.19%.
'EGENT and PALACE
null) I-ZSTERSON. Managing Director ‘
LAST TIME TODAY
Triscilla Dean”
.i. IIr«i Rank ‘ar Who Made Such Notable Successes as
Must?
mi ."
. . :.|.l«‘ the lmw. “Conflict" And “Under ho
in a Better and Bigger Picture
‘The Flame of Life”
rnI-zsnxnzn nit t‘xrvmsiu.
oil/[BUY -: NEWS -:—:-
SCENIC
Niiit‘ 1110 Following Program Carefully
H Ti"? AT THE
Ii l‘l( JENT PALACE
w: m and “1de Gloria Swanson
i. \~I \i I: I'IKIISI-INTS
H115 Ihe World
Gone Mad?”
. gr. Aim on of “Rich Men's
1:.l Ulltt‘l‘ big successes.
“‘ith Rodolph Valentino and
all star cast in
“Beyond theRocks”
Wednesday Only
Rodolph Valentino
——in———
Friday Only
“Th ' ”
ill- on \TIKtlIIIII‘I'9 e Sheik (
momsu wrvns" Friday Only
«in Limit-st hits of the THOMAS “menus
~i rm-n. in “)L‘NSLAL'GHTER"
Roten Point Park
SHORE DINNERS
SPECIAL DOLLAR PLATE DINNERS
DANCING -
THE FAMOUS SWANEE SERENADE
DIRECT FROM nnn's AND roars moon:
(‘HNCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
NOVELTY DANCE EVERY TUESDAY
FIREWORKS EVERY THURSDAY
PALACE
Ithe Riaito Theatre tomorrow.
BOOTERY
lACE: THEATRE BLDG.
id-Summer Clear-
;mce Sale
Rm In Full Swing
I’ll Say They Are!
Man, if you haven’t “got
next” to the wonderfully
cool, comfort of these
Palm Beach, Mohair and
Tropical Weave Suits,
you’re missing one of
life’s biggest joys. They
look as good as theyfeel.
And they’re easy on your
purse, too.
. l-Hl l.‘.lt \l’ILL DO DOU-
“Ivllh lil'RISG THIS SALE
THEY’RE ONLY
10-15
JACOBY’S ,
12-14 lo. Main St.
ill \I ll \T'I'ERY STATION
ll'glil senico Hero
Phone I”
”Wet \\n_
RIA_L_T0
TOMORROW
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
lin‘ \n'll of [he Yefil'
Penrod and Sam”
Boom lirkinzion Sequel ‘°
"I'I-nrnd"
Don't Mi" It at. non-s ot Kuppenheisner.
It‘s Great!
TTENTION, FOLKS
Won! Suits ....... . 813-“
Knickers ....,.... M
‘ rm llihiied t‘niofl
Stun . , . . . .
1 “Iutn ()rford
Collar Attached Shir“. .I”
Rialto Clothes SM
OPl’ [HALTO THEATRE
ill “ashingion m
Romania Busy sun's Ito!-
FALL TERM
OPENS SEPT. 6TH
COURSES
' "r' lal
WW \
ENROLL NOW
”if a. EVENING cuss“:
AlTilElllEATRfS
BEAFDINE TELLS SECRET OF
SUCCESS IN THREE “'ORDS
Director of “Penrod and Sam" ls
Daddy of Four. Says World Should
hire Greater Interest in Children
The secret of Director \‘i’iliiam
Beaudine‘s master handling of chil-
dren fore the motion picture
camer is out. He tells it in three
words: .
“I love them!"
“'illiam Beaudine. whoee own fea-
tures are most boyish. has won an
enviable reputation through his di-
rection of "Kid pictures." So fam-
ous has he become for this work
that many other great directors do
not hesitate to turn their produc-
tions over to him when they arrive
at that part of the scenario which
demands the work of "kid" artists.
"I have a family of my own." says
Beaudine. with pride. “Three boys
and a girl. Every spare moment I
have is in study or play with my
youngsters. I know just how Cor-
nelia. the Roman matron. felt when
she called her children to her in the ,
presence of her rich and haughty
gem-bedecked friend and said:
'These are my jewels.‘
"I believe that every man and
woman in the country would be
better of! if they would take a
greater interest in children in gen-
eral. The children of today are the
statesmen. he oes and backbone of
our nation‘s t morrow. The treat-
ment which is accorded them today
will surely be reflected in their ac-
tions later on in life."
Because “'iliiam Beaudino is a
~great film director and because of
his attitude toward children. he was
chosen by First National to direct
“Penrod and Sam." the J. K. Mc-
Donald production adapted to the
screen from Booth Tarkington's
famous published """" o: the
same name. which will be shown at
The cast the
contain. some of
I most famous children of the cinema.
including Ben Alexander. Newton
Hall. Joe Butterworth and Buddy
and Gertie Messinger. Among the
grown-ups in the cast are: Gladys
Brockweii. \l’illiam V. Mong. Mary
Philbin. Gareth Hughes. locigiffc
Fellows and Victor Potel.
“FLAME OI" LII-"E." ,
New Priscilla Dean Picture Secures
“it at Regent rnd Palace.
The Regent and Palace patrons
were delighted yesterday with Pris-
cilla Dean's new picture 9’ raction.
“The Flame of Life." The. many ad-
nilh rs of Miss Dean and -‘Spt"t'lllliy
those who found in "Conflict." "(mt-
side the Law" and other specials.
pictures of special appeal. were
agreeably surprised that Miss Dean
was able to surpass these efforts in
her new vehicle. The. picture (on-
tinues at both theatres today.
SING Siiil; HOME
‘ ' RULE. MODIFIED
Warden E:erc;os Veto if
Candidate. Had .Bad
Record
OSSINING. N. Y.. Aug. 13 —
Official announcrment has horn made
that the Sing Sing prisone’rs' sci.“-
Mutual \Vclfnrc. League. has ceased
to be an unbridled democracy, out.
for safety sake. has b(‘('i’l turned into
a limited
have brrr
in 122‘-
:iutocracy. The inmate:
informed that holding
0mm. tongue is no long" R
right but a privilege.
For a long time after the Mutual
Welfare League was founded by
Thomas Mott Osborne former war.“
den. the prisoners elected from
among their number whomever they
chose as delegates and the delegates
appointed their favorite as sergeant-
at-arms. secretary and cabinet offici-
die.
But now the prisoners must sub-
mit a list of candidates to the prison
officials for their approval before
they can seek the offices If their
conduct in prison is good they may
hoidhomce. but distu'rbers are forbid-
den that right.
"The warden exercises the right of
veto it he thinks the fellow seeking
the office is not of the right type."
said Warden Lewis E. wes. "You
can call it a sort of benevolent dis-
poilsm. However. nobody who is fit
for office is ever forbidden to hold
one in the league."
HUBER STRIKE
REMRIIIS SAME
Ofi’icials and Strikers Have
Not Met—Two Sympa-
thizers Fined
STAMFORD. Aug. 14.
Conditions at the Huber ice cream
plant yesterday were running on a
normal basis. according to officials
of the company but this statement
was contradicted by the strike in-
vestigators who make a daily survey
of the situation. The Investigating
Committee of the local branch of
the Truckmcn's Local stated last
night that after yesterday's check-
up it disclosed that the out-of—town
deliveries
percentage of the custmnnry stops
being made throughout yesterday.
According to a. member of the
striking employees, who was in con-
sultation with Ernest Huber. Presi-
dent of tho Huber Ice Cream Come
pany. yesterday. the latter is unwill-
ing to even grant the Grievance
Committee an interview. He did.
however. make an offer to the
striker. according to the latter.
which was far in excess of what
the strikers are asking in their de-
... ... ..n.... 0.1.. - -..-..Ii
v-CAC lluva, VIII) u aiuuu
President of the company stated
that he would not. above anything
else. recognize union labor in his
organization.
Charged with breach of the peace.
Arthur Dnetch. of CU ['iiion street.
Mnmnroneek. N. Y.. secretary of
the Truckmcn's Local. No. 125. was
fined $35 and costs by Judge Samuel
Young in the City Court yesterday.
It. is alleged that Dur-tch. when ar-
rested. was cndeavoriiig to induce
strike-lircakers at the local plant of
the Huber Ice Cream Company to
leave the employ of that concern
during the present situation.
(in the same charge. Joseph Rich.
of CS Fairficld avenue. who was ar-
rested with Ductch Saturday night
on Pacific Sll‘t‘t‘l. was arranged be-
fore Judge Young but his case was
dismissed when testimony brought
out that he was not involved.
0N HUD§9ll RIVER
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—’l‘homas
E. Jones. director of athletics at the
University of “'isconsin. indicates
that the faculty at the Madison in-
stitution has approved the action of
the athletic council of the univer-
sity apropos of sending the Badger
crew to the Poughkceps‘e r~gatla
Uncle Sam’s 157,000 acres of
. call
m!” with wall)"
thesiaklcofa
J.
campfires!“
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P collection-lo! “sunbeaqeaconstandym
Fret-l ‘7 ‘tn the first wisp
» or ‘ lowdiatmeansaforen'f'ue. :IIICS
cinch 3°78 tbel ll oftbeir , .
deignedimnfinshiltbytbc
estetn' MOM-3y,mch’eyu7mget’scabin.and
{“hw bellinahntlynartstbe‘bohe—eatexs”oftbeU.S.
$er to M [unsuited by someones
' or
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i
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next year.
nizinds. The striker added that the .
BABGERS T0 ROW .,
‘ .
The faculty voted "that the Ath-
letic Council be empowered to send
a crew to Poughkeepsie in 1924. or
whenever thereafter it shall seem
desirable to the council."
This action. therefore, does not
neceanrily indicate that Wisconsin.
which has not rowed at Poughkeep-
sie since 1914. when the midwea't
eight finished last l‘a field of six.
will return to the scene of the fam-
ous intercollegiate next year. How
ever. Director Jones and Coach Har-
ry E. (Dad) Vail were so pleased
with the work of the Badger om-
men last spring that they are anx-
ious to send their charges East. and
are almost certain to malts the‘ in-
vasion next year.
Following the race in 191‘ rowing
at the University of »Wlsconsin was
abolished by the faculty as an in-
tercollegiate sport on the advice of
medical authorities. who contended
that. the four mile pull was too
much of a strain on the young men.
Even how the learned I. D.'s have
put a hitch in the proposed journey
for next year. for the oarsmen have
been permitted to come East only if
the present course iengtlnof three
miles is maintained.
So if the members of the inter-
collegiate rowing association—Col-'
umbia. Pennsylvania. Cornell and
Syracuse—desire Wisconsin back in
the told. they will have to abandon
all hope of a return to the four mile
course. at least until the medical
authoriflea at Wisconsin change
their opinions—which is none too
likely.
When the lid was clamped down
on vrowing in 1915 water sports did
not,come to an abrupt end. Instead
the crew was retained on the pro-
gram as an intramural sport. with
Coach Vail. one time mentor of a
Harvard boat club. who first coach-
ed the Badger oarsmen in 1911. in
charge.
Coach Vail worked hard with his
candidates despite the lack of inter-
collegiate competition. Finally. af-
ter a ban of six years. rowing was
reinstated as an intercollegiate sport
in 1921. with the first real competi-
tion to be scheduled for 1922. That
from the Badgers rather easily on,
Lake new ta. . ..
Not dismayed. in fact. rather-on-
orew that finished second at Pongh-'
koepsie. predng Navy closely. Vail
went to work again; Wisconsin was
“coming back." Accordingly. races
were arranged this .year with the
Duluth Boat Club and the Univer-
sity of Washington. ‘
"Rusty" Callosr came with his
young giants—“superman." if you
will. Washington. of course. won
the race. but Wisconsin did no
worse than Cornell in the intercol-
legiate race and was more powerful
than Pennsylvania. if comparative
showings mean anything.
New Wisconsin will come east.
probably with a veteran crew. ac-
cording to Director Jones. for few
men have been lost by graduation.
The Badgers will be here trying to
make as good a record as the ladi-
son oat-amen did from 1899 through
1902. during which time they finish-
ed second three times in four starts.
crossing the line third in a field of
six in‘ 1901. That period was the
heydey of the Badgers.
The Intercollegiate Rowing As-
sociation held its first regatta in
1895 and in 1898 Wisconsin made
its first appearance in the East.
when'the race was towed on Sara-
toga. Lake. over a three mils course.
in then until 1915. the Badgers’
made the pilgrimage to Poughkeep—
sie annually. . .
The most famed of Wisconsin’s
crews was that of moo—the “berry
crate" crew. By winning at Pough—
keep-is a. little more than a‘ month
ago. Washington took the title away
from the East for the first time in
history. Howe 1-. had it not been
for a berry c e the ivest would
have thiurnphed for the first time
twenty-three years ago.
That year Wisconsin lost to the
University of Pennsylvania by le-
than two seconds and only because
the Badger eight encountered a
berry crate during the race. After
the crate becapa lodged between
one of the oarsruen'a rowloeks and
year the University of “'ashington
stopped or! at Madison and won
the Shell. the mw‘ had to back
water More it could go ahead.
couraged by the showing against the '
sonar
Johnnie Walker
0— ln ——0'
. f'l‘he
Fourth ' Musketeer”
n. C. \Vltwu's Pam, (Joann-
poutanuagastnsStormerht
course-1mm
Paths news and Comedy
“outlast-cat'-
“Penrod and,
m ’-
AudroMOlaI <
”1"Yiv‘s I 1"I 1:1" 5 m
Tomorrow. __ 7‘
Tarkingto-
n's-sod"
momma:
00311115»
SATURDAY
ALI-AN row, IDEA WHY. VOLA‘V
AndanAllStarCsstof‘Popul-r Player-sh
“THE MAN BET W EEN"
o—Also ———0
Round Eight of “fighfingtBlood” and "Aesop's
CO-RESPONDENT
ASKS FOR JURY
Named by Wife of Mt. Ye;-
non Doctor, Seeks Vin-
dication
NEW YORK. Aug. 18.——ll.i- Mary
Thelma. 502 Amsterdam avenue. coo
respondent in the divorce suit of Mrs.-
Katheryn Stoney. of Mount Vernon.
against Dr. Arthur C. Steiner. yester-
day petitioned Soprano "
tics Taylor. of White '
jury to hear the evidence .
affecting her.
charges set forth by the .
wants the cans taken trog-
ereo so she may obtain a .7
and adjourned the can. u“
:1.
claim: until Friday in the
brought by Mrs. Victory '
Yonkers. for absolute . . .
William Smith. an. employ. ‘
Pan-American Steamship 0-
in New York.
Miss Thelma deals. all
Justice Taylor rent-veil
Justice Taylor also —
the D I» Reaa co
[.1 rob/listed (657
Stet: closes at 5 o’cloé. Saturdays 6 o’clock
lous in price.
of Wash Ci
Remnant Sale
One Half me.‘
All the fashionable
summer materials
$6.00 and $7.00
opds
Fine ribbed, fabric
dent-us.
end or shell in».
WI?”
Government ,
: 1" Low neck, sleeveless. enve-
fm style- . *
l- Bodies top with cut! or shell
. knee.
Sizes so and 38' ' $1.90 New,
., assume,“ i'stas ’
4 J
h.
. [entitleme- 37”". a“). “2'1.“ .
Women's Lisle
Union Suits
to the figure, with flat lock
seams and reinforced un-
li'lve diflerent styles:
. Low neck, sleevelsis, with
Marvel“? Kaiser , .
«£me
mind
0
This velvet is 39 inches wide an d a
Swagger Coats
No costume is complete without its swagger coat which may be worn
to advantage with light. summery frocks or sports apparel. It is known
as an “in-between” garment. not too warm and yet giving the necessary
protection on chill summercveniugs.
These come in mohair and fibre silk mixture, colors buff and silver _,
gray with contrasting shades such as Copenhagen. jade green, gold, tur- ‘ _
quoxse blue, orange or French blue. Sizes run from 36 to 44 inclusive. 3
Black Chiffon Velvet
Exceptionally good, lustrous dress velvet which we have been able
to seems at a very special price.
Velvet is shown in all the most recent Paris fashions as the material
for the Winter and the great demand for it in the Fall will make it fabu-
Specialiy pri 'ed,
For Beauty
August is the month that is hard on
complexions. The salt water, the hot
sun, the drying winds and the result is
Gingham:- Percales’ freckles and hardening skin.
' 1,3252% Dotted Many excellent lotions have been 1
Nainsook SW13!“ devised to-rclicve this situation, among ;
White [1°33 0}“11 which are:
$131“ 9:32;“ ~ Stillman’s Freckle Cream
3'de White Othiuc Double Stength Freckle Lotion
Madras Skirtm' gs Malvina Cream '
swped “.1 Checked Hudnut’s Beauty Cream . 81.00 .
kirfin“ The rmanent wave is milad ’5 summer '0 . But her hair does ' ~
in“... hi: :2": 3:: dry and h’filcss even though‘jt atlas desirably}, {0 she will do well to £3
- a little Mary Garden Bnlliantmc 50 oh.
1 ' Of - .E
' Brilliantine from the famous house of Roger and Gallct ' $1.25 “_
One of the nicest creams for hot weather and the dry skin is ‘a‘ unifi-
ing cream used before a plying face powder. The powder then
and does not harm the s ’11. Such vanishing creams as
Elisabeth Arden’s Amorctta
and Rubenstein’s Foundation Cream
are splendid for this use.
Every reqaisite of the toilet may besup lied—toilet waters,
and talcum powders of many famms
grade which usually sens for .1 3 ,
powder compacts in channiag boxes. ‘0! 33¢ “053, that shines
Sweater section.
Second
a
adheres -
0
$2.00
$1.00
.«
face;
“We?
Vacation Needsfor Men ; :—
Omeflilsln "ml; $5191.13!!!“ Tad.
.4”; . in Hands, and
Spur Bows
Norwalk Chronicler