l RY SOUND
”SJUDGE
en d 5 Washing-
eLeaders in
Before Stam-
I. ilub
m T ix Unjust,
Sins (IiVing
lili'i
lual . l‘l‘. Feb. 28.—
. .. rl-al danger in
a at Washington
m the street
llll that all Of-
. to fill their
. that one man
public trust.
. , , , il“fr‘nded of-
p‘ , .~ m.- annual :iin-
Episcopal
parish
. ,l. im‘s
. . in tile
ll"\ll for a. mo-
1, “in \Vashiug-
.m'ul than either
iii'pulliicnn mit-
":10 congressmen
2 my instrument."
list of things
' :nr,” continued
v . (U the proceed-
’zlllllSSlOnOI‘ \Vil~
'i want to an-
::'t give things
.: maul for that
- m the present
- rrnding "law.-
‘el illi'y distort or
mud, the man
l-oiivve that. no
>1~t to fill his
Int situdtion in
then said:
nu.- ls as sound
We have had
l'illi'lills, but only
a. 1‘ come under
r ulcll one of ill
' llllli America. is
l: flnow sweep-
“ 5 i lli'h‘lroys our cl-
u: the patriotism
l understand.
upot which is
~ l't: a little more
'- “a meet Lbout
trx-nvlliness will
null: although I
.. friendly town as
'lI‘Ili a. friendly
church because
:I‘ll a wonderlul
' no town that has
. 'i rs as Stamtord.
it little lilndiler
- .illll a. little more
my l‘ilCll other."
4;: 1r, state lax
“us the [int
tltut there was
- l injustice in the
- l ill any other tax
‘ ll mo little attzn-
‘ '4 :ixpayers to the
a» . :r;r issessmcut and
‘ 'CiXtS.
i; sacral of the
Hi: utilities which
lilllllilSSlonCr said:
oz in taxes about
.l». or which about
tax commis-
'i for.
i till you that no
HM. Society grows
. .2 :iiil‘icuit as we go
. l «mos increasingly
' :st laws regarding
2 frame a tax law
1 r on the wall. and
. Hull“. Meanwhile
('luiln that. they
llmn their share.
. p to figure whet.“-
more than 001.4
‘ n to the dollar
313‘}
.. lzslantly taking on
l' »r instance the soot
Wheels in modern
..1 beyond any pos-
it is also certain
' Will need a Jlird
. lvforeyloug. 1 (“CV
:llrlvmbly will either
tw-wl {or a now my-
.leopriato funds to
.a we have to consider
not Connecticut will
ill up the institution-
; ii. In my Judgment.
no stopping now.
.: more is more in-
, . . unity in the property
M ;- other kind or m
’ . . . not here to critise
,"-'- .lla at all. I know
.2' ;‘ , .lni} I know the
' l l-ruught on them l0
wi. But the point is
r lno little alien-don
H M phase of our «are
V 'l Mulch has to do with
.‘7 . assessment. and the
' :;~«.;l.-r returns by tho
-: :lrilc tax departm.ont
l' Hy over local 'taution.
a town in Connoctl-
='.r- proper attatuds is
1’: local taxation.
r. hands and inks are
looking out for
l fix-uni. and the Mill“
' Ht how: to be done; and
'»r than we round it.
1 Mini! the generation
,. :wnicd here will have
“nullu Comm“ Ship
' ' llastcd schooner. Ruth
i‘ ll plies between “10'
.. - :11 Coast and Floridi- ll
.1». ' lit a woman. Chm
' niwr. She became slalo-
Hhooncr at her .110!-
.«mmn after she M
.. _’ n “llll him for years. She“
fig' rNomination with flying
.m '4 1 at times commdsd bu
“gull “ll‘n he WI. m
be ”If. I 1‘“? tuberous-It'-
. lull) woman on W.
' ““4 "I an ocean
my. FEBRUARY .,
Pole. Negrli is always
Whether we are discuuiag the latest
matrimonial gossip that has her for
ture. or her s‘llegsd
‘ n
she is tutoredtin’ .mmnmmt'
rem
In “The
Dancer" we be unfit-.33
psi-e her with Amsfirs's sweet-
heart." In, Pickford who played
osimilar in "Rosita.” Polo.
not sullbr the contrast. did
Her latest release "Shadows
to this country. and who directed
Pets. in Germany. will direct her
hereafter.
turo in Egypt. Now lie is in mm
Cuba. filming “Th Band-Jen." With
3d": do Cordo and Gustave
yifertits. other important members
of the out. he explores {he country
about Havana. “The three mus-
Raisers" report a good time had by
I. 7
Lincoln Steam-n was hurt while
playing in Baby Peggy's picture.
“Captain January." He is recover-
ing. we are glad to hear.
George Hackathorne may go
abroad. He has an otter to make a
movie where the scene will be laid
in Vienna. Budapest, Paris and
Madrid.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Coleman are.
the proud parents or s. baby girl
whom they have named Constance.
Mrs. Coleman was Marjorie Grant. a
dancer in Ed. Wynn“ s “Perfect Fool"
show.
The principal actors filming
Grand-Asher's "Rose of the Ghetto"
are all sore—physically. not mental-
ly. They have been taking part in
ardent fight. scenes.
Hazel Keener. selected as a 1924
"baby star" of the Western Motion
Picture Alfie ertlsers Association and
one of the most promising of the
younger actresses won notice first
through her graceful horsemanshlp.
Her latest appearance is with Madge
Bellamy. Warner Baxter. Maude
Wayne and Tom Guise in "Lost." re-
leased by F. B. 0.
“The Marriage. Cbpai." will be the
title of lnce's version of Frank R.
Adams’ story. “Against the Rules,”
which is scheduled for early release.
Percy Marmont and Instr-ice Joy
head the cast.
Norma. Talmadge has been hav-
ing a vacation in Florida. going
thither in Irving Berlin's yacht. She
is looking for a new vehicle—screen
vehicle I mean. no locomotive. It
is said she will produce "The Laugh-
ing Lady." Eth¢.Barryn-lore’s stage
play. Connie. her sister. has finished
CHAPTER XL.
Three more weeks. .
Evelyn awakened to the fact that
in less than a 1110‘“: she would be
upon the high seas as she glimpsed
a calendar on Mamie's desk. She
was paying a_ morning call on her
cousin in negligeo. She was sit-
ting on the edge or the bed while
Mamie. yawningrreclincd lanquldly
amid the covers. _
"Mamie. we leave in just three
weeks. I don't see how I'm going
to get ready. There's so much to
do."
"1 think it's time for us to decide
what baggage we are going to take.
Here we've been istting- around
like s. couple of Dumb Doras with-
out making any arrangements. Did
Fred send the pmorts to the
French consul in Chicago for a
visa?"
"He said he would ”
“It may have slipped his mind.
Better call him up today and make
sure. We’ ve got to get the other
visas. you know."
“Fred said we could get them in
New York. " _
"Some of them we might. but it
takes a week to get a Eriiish'vesa."
Mamie replied. _ ,
Evelyn .resumed: ‘fDo you think
I ought target a larger trunk than
the one in the stile you saw?"
l‘Evolyn. we don't want‘to be tow-
ing any trunks around Europe.
Let's Just take. big mitoses and
handbags. We oughtn't to take
much clothing with us. We'll want
to get new things in Parts. We
can get suit boxes over there to
bring back that kind of stun." '
I ""I never thought oi that. ” It oc-
cured to her then that she might
have enough money to buy much in
the way of linen in Paris. She de-
cided to ask Fred for more money
tor'I‘lI-lfiom been talking to Mrs. Louis
Vernor—sbe goes over every two
years or so. and she says that unless
you have semnts to take care of
everything. the best thing is to lay
aside everything that youlcsn pos-
sibly do without and then only take
half of the re der. She says
we will want so id suit. sort hat.
veil sud heavy long coat and s'wester
for deck wear. Til-e can be packed
up with mmr rugs and stored
with the steamship company until
we are ready to come back. I think
the heroine or her latest or next plc- 4‘
of Paris." Dimitri Bucbowetskl. the -
Polish director. who has lately come 1
Tom Terri- recently made a pic- >
mung“: I- W
"The Goldfluh” and is preparing to
begin work on "Heart Trouble."
which is an adaption of W. Somer-
set Maughn’ i play ‘ ”Penelope'
Viola. Dana . at Work on a new
picture. “Don't Doubt Your Hus-
band;" Mae Murray on “Mademoi-
selle Midnight:" Buster Keaton is
making "Sherlock Jr;" and Laurette
Taylor will return to Hollywood
shortly to make "One Night in
Rome." written by her husband, J.
Hartley Manners.
—.
Marshall Neilan, director and Hus-
band of Blanche Sweet. has been ill
with a touch of flu and Blanche has
been playing a dual role—that of
actress and nurse.
Syd Chaplin. brother of Charles.
may star with his own company.
Lately he has won fame in "The
Galloping Fish," “llcr Temporary
Husband" and "The Rendezvous."
He is quoted as saying that he does
not desire to be identified with any
one type of character or makeup, as
he knows Charlie feels limited by
F WWI
-‘n ll». i m l..
the demand of the public to wear
his trademarked costume.
" lW
I it]
.l lllwrllllsmlr
*7 11
it is a dandy idea.
“\Vhat she were most of the time
when she was over there last, she
says. was a three-piece suit of web-
anara. but she took along a. woolen
suit for use in the Scandinavian
countries." Another idea possessed
Marie. “Evelyn. we ought to go up
and see Copenhagen."
“That would be nice.".
"As I was saying. Mrs. Vernor
says wash silk blouses are good to
iakealong. One or two crepe do
chine oneoplece dresses will do for
street or alternon wear and a semi-
evening gown of crepe do chine or
satin should be taken. She explained
that crepe and silks are easily
packed. take up little room and do
not wrinkle. She said three pairs
of shoes would be sufficient; one
pair of heavy watcrproofs. one pair
of low shoes, and a pair of pumps
fpr evening. Of course there are
things like a dark; thin, silk kimono,
toilet articles and a sewing kit that
have to be taken."
"It’ll be easy on us if that is all
we have to take." Evelyn remarked.
"Well. the steamship folder says
that it‘s difficult to get along with
baggage on the continent. BCides
I don't want to spend' half of my
time over there runnin‘g around
bunting up trunks".
“Mamie. I think it would be. a
good idea if one of us took care of
the tickets and all that sort or
thing. I wish you would."
"Are you helpless?"
“It'll save a lot of trouble
everything is kept together "
"But what if we should become
separated."
Evelyn was startled. Such a
thing as separated from Mamie in
Europe had never occurred to her.
“Do you' think there is any pos-
sibility of that, ” she said suddenly.
"I don't know." her cousin replied.
"I might want to stay in Paris a
good while. "
"Oh well, suit yourself." Evelyn
shrugged her shoulders. But she
didn't like the idea.
(To be continued)
if
(Indianapolis News) ’
The German Secretary of the In~
terior is probably chasing, all over
Europe looking for Harry If. Sin-
clair.
THOSE who answer promptly get
the best classified oflers.
4:?
The avor ~ ‘ '
' LAW TODAY
V‘ Prdposal to Use 1890
“MIGRATION
Census as Basis is be-
“ ‘» mg Combatted
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—Votinl
on proposed legislation to amend the .
present Immigration law was sch
uled to begin some time today or to-
marrow by the Senate Immigration
committee.
First on the committee vrolflm
was disposition of a proposal ‘0.
substitute as a basis of operation 01
the present three per cent quota
shown by the 1890 census for that
shown in the 1910 census. Adovtwn
of the 1890 basis would mean 3
great reduction in the number of
emigrants admissible from southern
and eastern Europe. with increased
quotas for northern and central Eu-
ropean countries.
Vigorous opposition to adoption oi.
the 189 census standard which is
provid in the bill now bolero the
House .Immigrdtlon committee. was
Housed in a statement. prepared
by Senator Colt. Republican. pl
Rhoda Island. chairman of the Sea;
ate committee. for the committee's
consideration. Copies of the state-
ment also were being sent to Score-
tary Hughes and members of the
>House committee. _
Calls It Discrimination.
"the grave objection to the 1890
census as a quota basis." said Chair-.2l
man Colt. "is due to the fact that'
the great volume 0! immigrants
trom northern and western Europe
came to this country before 1890
and the great volume of immigrants
from southern and eastern Europe
came to this country after 1890. and
hence a quota immigration per cent-
age based on the number of each.
racial group in the country accord-
ing to the census of 1890 will neces-\
sarily result in a. wide discrimination
approaching in some instances al-
most to exclusion. against the racial
group lrom southern and eastern
Europe.
"There were only 182,580 foreign
born from Italy in this country in
1890. as compared with 1.343.126 in
1910. There were only 182.6“ for-
eign born from Russia in this coun-
try in 1890, as compared with 1,181.-
d12 in 1910. On the other hand the
toreign born from Ireland decreased
519,258 in number between 1890 and
1910. and' the foreign born from
Germany decreased 473,667 betwecnl
1890 and 1910.
"These figures simply illustrate
the fact that by adopting the cen-
sus of 1890 as a quota We are going
back to the time when there was
the maximum number of immigrants
from northern and western Europe
and the minimum number of immi-
grants from southern and eastern
Europe.
"The present quota law adopted
a diner-cut principle and under it
there is no such discrimination.
sought to base the quote. on the
number of each racial group now in
the country. The census of 1920
not complete. and therefore was it
available. so the census of 1910 was
taken as the nearest date {or carry-
ing out this principle. and the quota
was fixed at 3 per cent or each rs-
clal group.
“The present quota. has achieved
its purpose. It positively regulates
the number of aliens admitted. It
can increase or decrease the number
at any time by simply. changing the
percentage. It has reduced the tm~
migration from Europe from more
than a million a year in 1913-14 to
57.201. and it has reduced the im-
migratlon lrom southern and eastern
Europe and Turkey from 915. 974 in
1913-14 to 159. 616. "
I
Horses' hoes Sold for Gaming
Hardware dealers throughout the
country are finding a. ready sale for
new horseshoes owing to the revival
of the good old game of pitching
horseshoes. Since the‘ automobile
came into such popular use fewer
old horseshoes were available for
this popular pastime. and the result
has been that the demand for shoes
caused hardware and sporting goods
dealers to stock new ones. A new
magazine. "The Horseshoe World"
has nothing whatever to do-wiih
shoeing horses. and is devoted ex-
clusively to the game.
Too Lites-s1.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
He-"I wish you'd drop the Mr.
and call me plat Jim. " '
She—"0h. but t would be unkind
‘to twit you on your personal appear-
ance. "
lt
Eli? fill“-
llill ll.
Eiiiilili
bookeThuegrowrscc-‘fi
don by’msvyou"
and tom; Ill porn ‘
lulypncsd. Godwin
maelstrom. nadcby
‘ “Email“: Velez:
Order by Telephone
I!
the store on Friday. call
our Personal Shopper
and let her make par. 1
chases for you. You can
you of. conic to
often save time and
man ;‘ by using'the tale~
phone.
Lookl-LemonSosp
6 cakes. 19 ch.
This is an Excellgui i
quality soap— me or!
“bleaching the skin. Reg-
ularly sells for 25 cts.
Main floor.
'—'—'__—, ' '
Bungalow Allen:
31. 59
New spring models in
fine quality percalés—
Gain
3 * ‘iS' Jay Sale
Friday. February 0‘ 2 9th
“Every department will offer on this day at least »
one—in many depsrhneap more than onHrficle'
taken from our regular stock of new spring things and
reduced for the 29th of February only. Often quan-
titles sre limited and as the values represented are
remarkable, we suggest early p ,
It will pay you to buy all these lovely, seasonable _
things at this Gain This Day Sale. Don’t miss real
bargains! '
Living Room Sets
Three very handsome sets are to go at greatly
reduced prices. Early English Set with sigma! inch
davenport and two deép chsirs' covered with heavy
figured velour. Luxuriously upholstered. *‘Regulsr
price $450 ' .
. ‘395
Solid Mahogany‘ Sell in LouisXV style covered
with lovely ail-wool tapestry. Regular price $550
‘365 .7 .3 ,
Fine Chedterfleld Set with spring seats and cush- -
ions upholsteer in fine figured tapestry. Reg. price
$235
‘ ' y 3175' ‘
Vl'ourtb floor. _
such colors as blue, pink,
orchid, maize. etc. -
Extra sized aprons,“-
tractive flowered per-
calee. Very special!
Second floor.
Rompers
Junior Flame! Dresses ll
$9.98
‘For the smart young
miss who is as optic-tho
minute in fashion as her
elders, “are new spring
flannel frocks. Gay and
vivid colors as well “ii
tans. cocoa and grey,
Suit Blouses T
. $2.79
. Most recent. styles in
dimity, English broad-
cloth and voile blouses
with several variations in
collars and cuffs. Some
31
Also creepers for chil-
dren 1 to 4 yrs. White
and assorted colors.
Solid khaki color is de-
sired‘by many mothers. l
Second floor.
Iillumllmll. Cloth.
$3.95
Fine quality heavy
linen 54 x 54. Wide 3
‘ inch hem is double hem-
stitched. A vahle we can
b e a r t i l y recommean
Res $5
miw
lace trimmed and frilled, many—trimmed with con-
others tailored. Sizesl m colors. buttons,
33 to 45- * l collars and cuffs, etc.
Sizes 14 to 20. Very
tgigantic blouses sizes 48“ “I, priced for Fri-
‘ day. Second sour. '
".Besdestgs
$5
Glistening beads' in vs.
rlous dlfi'erent hues cov-
er these beautiful bags
with shell frames. Real-
ly an exceptional value
for they are regularly
.‘.
J
Second floor.
B ..
6995.,
De Bevolse Brassieres-l
in the popular fitted .
length, made of pink
novelty fabric. One il l
style has elastic inserts
at the bottom. Wonder-
ful value as the regular
Third door.
s
$1.49
d t 7.50 3*
price is $1. Second 1133 , price a $ min floor.
'L l
Fur'Neck Scarf: ‘ Playing Card:
$8.40 ‘ 60 etc.
Fine dark
squirrel *" Eagle back in red ant; :-
chokers, large and full. .
blue—gold edges. Heavy
on February
29th will appear on the
bill rendered April lst.
charged
Euhion’s Fabric
| Gloves $1.39 pr.
"all the popular shades.
Absolutely new merchan-
dise. Regularly would
sell at $1.50.
Main door. ll
Sandwich Plate:
53 '
Silver Plated, hand-
some designs in open-
work and etching—plain
edge.
Lafayette pattern with
platinum finish.
Lovely gifts for show-
ers, etc.
\ .
M .. -..... ..................-.....-....W. ...............-.. .m-..‘ ......... .
I
L
Main door.
_ -s ’ \
Wallace
12 yds. 49 cu.
Unusual bargain in
Val lace for trimmmg
underwear and chil-
dren’ s dresses.
Main floor. |
Natural Pongce
95 ctr. yd.
~ Imported, good quality
and weight, 33 inches
wide. Reg. $139.
- Third floor
Women’s Union Suiisll
95 ctr.
Lot. of union suits in
broken sizes. Ribbed
cotton, medium weight.
Reg. $1.25 and $1.75.
Main floor.
L_.;
4-
fl...
'Bodice style .— £12311 Exceptionally fine qual- card with smooth linen
ODIY- Regular Price ity. Beautifully adapt; finish. Bridge Pads—
l$1'79“ n... no" ed to early springfldays. specially priced gosh.
i, ' Sicond ear. 1 Main? .
I}: ‘ x 4
Women’s Hose
$1.25 pr.
Sheer silk and lisic
110313 in newest colors. _Aii
{the lustre of real silk.
‘
L
Fine for wear. Fitted
ankle and foot. Reg. $2.
‘ mam.
'Colhr & Cull Sets
.. "45 etc.
‘3.
White or colored
ever so attractive
dress up the .new tailored
frock. ‘
Kain door.
splendidly.
T & §sucers
G or‘$l.50
American Porcelain—
Here is an exceptional
chance of replenishing
your supply. Fine gold“
band and line make
these doubly attractive.
Regularly $1.931;
Luscious .rCliocolates "
Lb. Boy 45 ch.
Assorted " chocolates
including null and cream
centers—quality regular-
ly selling at 75 etc. ,
Jilin door.
Men’s Neckties
75 ctr.
Heavy navy and black
satin ties with attractive
figures. J us: what the
conservative man wants. ,
Excellent for wear. -
Main floor.
-_~
ss—
i3;
Y ‘ A ms-wwmls-nn—o s”it4~sl-wl--———sA-er- fivmlmp- «a ‘vmuv—u‘m—un d~v~ 4 mun—lava..-
,....................... ......._.m.........._., .m.-......_. m... .wm.mwm--mm.m ..
fioor. . H
L
utingstylsthuro'."
.-———-——-—-—
‘Slsnlpcd‘BdlietSets
‘ ‘ 25th.
’ Three piece’white buf-
fet sets-estaulped to em-
Sheets of splendid qual-
ity cotton, size 81x90.
31.39 cs.
French gorge
urge. navy only, 54
gills: wide. Reg. $2.50
Third floor.
Norwalk Chronicler