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1 \\ ii) 155 TERSON. MANAGING DIRECTOR
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LA'lS !' TIMES TODAY
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LILLJAN GISH
1..
. . 2 Henry King Production 0:
"T HE ‘NHITE SISTE ”
,._ *_
~~ 1‘1 y and Algiers in the actual settings of , ~
R )l l .RION CRAWFORD’S
Famous Novel
q
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._., a"! stand up and cheer over LILLIAN GISH in
9;) r of love that was tried in the tires at passion.
finnesm Y .— THURSDAY _ FRIDAY
_\l' TH
6
lrvmg; _ B. Stone
11.111951 & Children’s Specialty Shop
Norwalk, Conn.
. .) ‘1
.~ ‘1.
11) The
1111 Street
E REGENT
La die
ATTHE
S”
:t rm :3.“ ction
LewC'ody
PALACE
“Nellie The Beautiful
Cloak Mod ” ~77
iFeatm-ing‘
‘7 ore Roi: erts and Claire Windsor, Mae Busch,
"1.1.11;
Eta: Jerome F. ddy
and Hobart
Bosworth
TELEPHONE 759 -4
——. 1
IN
EC ARFS are in great demand. “*8 have a very
ra' . 1 choose from. Prices range from $1. 50
; .... 11 our line of Dainty Colored Underwear
1. Lingette and Dimity 2
< " -l‘. .-............... ........
1 ........ ........ $1.25to$2.98
...... $1.25to$3.98
.\‘~‘p-. Us
_;~; \1 1p dows for the latest novelties.
E n'English Broadcloth, made in Oliver
\"15
_ 1-1 s: 3105, sizes 2 to 7 years.
' \
H! E \NHO HESITATES '-
IS 1 DST 1N THREJCOAhl-BU‘BNG
J
' . erta a1 nties of Coal supply when
Even 50c a ton
I
Heason starts.
‘ 11:111. 1y dresses in Voilcs, Batiste and Ging-
:.< .5 liiirley make, ages 2 to 6 years.’
$1.25 to $2.50
$1.19 to $1. 98
Little
‘ Fix-111:1: coal now that you will not
<11 1111on‘uhs IS 6 1-2 per cent. on the
:3-
ebl-
ed.
5111111'
,. Nerwalk Cloal £9".- Supply Co.
7-.1.1.<'0.\'S’ BUILDING MATERIALS
-‘ ‘ ‘1‘. ate
1'
Phone 113
;,‘: \j.4.‘:_\
H.
gr;
(iii: 1'
smsox 1923-24
:3; CHORAL macaw-r)! or NOBWALK
Ill )3? \VILLIA) \15 m Conductor
__—Wl .__....._
3rd Elgar s “ BANNER 0? ST. GEORGE”
and PART-1 SONG PROGRAM
__—-Aa§istedby—-._
THE MAXEQBBENSENELE
)\
and Pro: \ch Horn)
.‘I 1153 GRACE Algl'HBUD, W
WALK NETHODIS'T armcorn. cannon:
Second \ioli' n, Viola, B‘s, Cello, Clarinet, Flute
TUESDAY EVENING, KAY 27th
mom Flf'rli‘EN 0101061:
.00 ' -
TAXI'REB
1‘
\
\
Palais Royal (
BENEFIT LOYALTY ODD
AT mi
3 AN. CE.
~11 DNESDAY EVENING, MAY, 2861. 1924
BRIDGEPQBT
Music mg;
Measure R e «1.11 c i n g
Rates in 7 “VII-ma
All Classes” .
for President
WASHINGTON May 27.—-'1‘he
Conference Tax bill. already passed
by the Senate. was apprmed yester-
day by the House.
The vole was 375 to 9. The nega-
the \‘ples were cast by Representa-
tlves I’cnn, Merritt and Tllson of
Connecticut: Hill of Manland. Me-
I1 adden and Phillips of Pennsylva-
nia. Mills and \Valnwright of New
York and Moore: of Indiana, all
Republicans.
The bill carries a 25 per cent. re-
duction on income taxes payable this
year. Permanent revision downward
of the income‘ratcs. repeal or lower-
,Jngmf mostiof the miscellaneourand
excise taxes and a :5 per cent. re-
duction on unearned incomes of
$10,000 and under.
Although some doubt exists as to
President Coolidgc‘s attitude in view
of TreaSury opposition to the provi-
sion for limited publicity of tax ro-
1urns and an increase in estate taxes,
Republican leaders in both the Sen-
ate and House joined the solid Dcru~
ocratic line-up in support. of the
measure. ~
Publicity Is Oposcd. ‘
The brief debate developed con-
siderable opposition in the Republi-
can ranks to the proposal for even
limited publicity in returns and sev-
erai announced it the measure were
valued they )vould vote to sustain
the action.
Representative Mills, Republican,
of New York, a Mellon plan advo-
cate, assailed the conterces when the
House debate began for accepting
modifications of’ihc section creating
a board { tax appeals.
“instead of lmpron‘ng the admin-
Vistrative machinery," he said. "you
have wrecked it."
He characterized as “impossible
and ridiculous" the provisions open-
ing the hearings of the board to the
public and making public the amount
paid by each taxpayer.
Representative Howard, Democrat
of Nebraska. replied that publication
of tax returns was certain to result
in a great increase in payments.
By Representative Frear of “’15-
cousin. in charge or the Republican
insurgent tax tight. the bill was de~
scribed as the "most scientific rev-
enue measure ever approved by Con-
gross."
“The country was sold the Mellon
plan-a. gold brick." he added, “but
you have been too wise to buy it."
Referring to Secretary Mellon‘s
"demands for certain tax relief and
no bonus" Mr. Freer declared that
"we have shown Congress can run
itself."
He recalled former estimates that
the bill regardless of a bonus. would
cause a deficit.
“The gentleman in the Treasury
office ought either to keep his hands
on the idministratlon of this law
alone, or resign." he said. “We will
pass it oVer a veto."
Defends Appeals Section
Representative Treadway of Mas-
sachusetts. one of the Republican
conferecs. defended‘ the change in
the Board of Tax Appeals section
as necessary ’3 the best administra-
tion of the la: . He denounced the
.mcasure. however. for not going far
enough in the reduction of sur-
taxcs and declared it President
Coolidge vetoed it he would sup-
port the wow.
Representative Tilson, Republi-
can, Cunnecticut. Who conferred
with president Coolidge on Satur-
day said he regretted the publicity
features of the bill and advocatcd
the‘ original Mellon plan.
Representative Graham. Republi-
can. Pennsylvania. characterized it
as “pernicious and an evil and a
peril to the best business interests.”
and 1‘. epresontative Hill. Republi-
can. Maryland, oposed it because of
the publicity provisions.
The measure was commended by
Representative Hawlcy of Oregon.
3. Republican conference member,
and, again taking the floor. Chair-
man Green declared it would reduce
taxes this calendar year $232,000.-
000: next calendar year. 343,000.-
000; the following year. $361,000.-
000, and the next, S‘O0,000’.000.
Ovation (ct Garner
Representative Garner of Texas.
leader of the Democratic tax fight.
received an ovation as he took the
floor.
P r a i s i n-g the administrative
changes in the measure. suggested
largely by the Mellon plan. Mr.
Garner declared much credit was
due the Treasury experts headed by
A. W. Gregg.
“All Mr. Mellon wanted was I.
cut in the sin-taxes." Mr. Garner de-
clared. “W‘e Were criticized by the
press for .ohowing up the Mellon
plan. but now the people or the
country are going to get real tax
reduction." '
Alluding to the substitute cor-
poration tax on undistributed pro-
fits, stricken out by the contereos.
Mr. Garner‘ said that hereafter un-
til the “corporations are put on a.
hosts with individuals and partner-
ships .there will be no decrease in
the sin-taxes."
Representative Garner declared
' the President would not veto the
, bill.
“Remember." he said. “in Jan-
11111.1?ch and Match he said
you can't haao the bonus and tax
reduction. We have them both.”
Another outburst greeted Repre-
sentatlve Worth. Republican,
Ohio. floor denier. “whose compro-
mise on the Motion rates was the
one accepted by the House.
Having finished “Hit and Run " a
baseball story which was thrown into
Hoot Gibson’s Western schedule,
when the boot and mouth disease
struck custom H. is m
casement tonight at the Regent an 7
Palace theatres. The story was talc:
on from tho (mono novel by F.
tirely in Italy and northernlAIrica.
Beanies Milo Gish to interpret the
thrilling story. the cast includes Ron-
ald Colman. a, newcomer to the
screen who has scored a. sensational
success; J. Barney Sherry. a. motion
picture pioneer; Gall Kane. heroine
of many Broadway successeS. and a.
thousand others drawn iron, the
ranks of European players.
A well- known critic, Robert E.
Sherwood. said of the picture: “Lib
lian Gish gives a pertormanco that
divinely exalted. She possesses
gr'ater emotional force in her left
eyebrow than all the fake thrills that
the silent drama. has perrected.“
" macro. *
1‘ fiBetwecuE‘riends.”
"Between Friénds," a. wonder pic-
ture concludes its two day engage-
ment at the Rialto theatre today.
This one picture that you will have
to see. “Between Friends." has a
'cry excellent cast to portray the
various roles. ,
Opening tor three days. beginning
tomorrow, direct from the Strand
theatre. comes to the illalto theatre
"The Woman On the Jury." \Vhat
part does a woman play on the jury?
Can she judge? Has she the courage
or conviction? ‘Do men believe her?
Is it, right and fair to ask her to
judge another woman's sin'.’ Only a
photodrama. as daring and truthful
as this could answer these scar‘ lug
questions.
Any woman may some day be “The
Woman on the Jury ” A Portia
come to life but more brilliant. more
sympathetic.
REGENT
"To The Ladies"
Edward Horton. Theodore
berts. Helen Jerome Eddy
Louise Dresser are featured in the
picture. “To the Ladies." which will
be shown at the legcnt
\Vcdncoda)‘.
James Cruze. who guns the screen
"The Covered \V'agon." produced
this new feature, which is an adap~
tation from the three-act
farce by Marc Connolly and George
S. Kaufmann. it had a. popular and
protracted run in New York and
ed slice otill’e, generously sprinkled
with laughs." Others in the
and Jack Gard ner.
PALACE
ace theatre \Vednesday.
Marion Craw'iford and screened on:
under the. direction'ot Hemline; ~
R0-
and
theatre
Thursday and Friday.
domestic
critics acclaimed it “an unexaggorat-
cast
are 2‘. Wall Covlngton, Arthur Hoyt
“Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak MOdel"
"Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Mod-
el." the picture coming to the Pal-
Thursday
"tuner not better on 9’!‘
tone. new usical play svhich
mixed“ on Broadway last wreck, for
1
that happens only in otageland. this
prior out honest. girl can dance and
sib'n as a stage heroine. When. she“
makeuo'. rag doll and submit: it in
a. when the manufacturcrdhrm it
intii the waste basket as being un-
titted for such swell company as the
other dolls. But Jane has a. friend
who is a trainer at prise fighters. and
this friend is training the son of
the manufacturer. and this son 9:
the manufacturer shares the audi-
ence’slike for Jane. so he tries to
“get her doll to win the prizee. _Of
course we usually think that these
contests are tor the best. , But that:
does not seem to be true. slack and
alas, because while the son is tryinx
, to Vinduenceihc awartLinJavor of.
the , rag
maker. there are other instruments
at work trying to award it to a
Countess who also stands high with
some one in authority. Anyhow. the
father casts out the son. and with
him the rag doll and the trainer
and Jane and everything concerning
her. Thcn‘tbe son substitutes for a
prize fighlcr‘ln a contest. and no.-
turally being an amateur defeats the
professional pug. wins 325.000, sets
Jane up in business, makes his fath-
er ashamed. dances and sings with
Jane. and the curtain falls after a
pleasant evening has been had by all.
\Vill Cook nd Biol-Elbert Moore wrote
the book, Mr. Cook added the lyrics
and Tom Johnstono wrote the music.
It is a new manaznwent and they
have given a. competent setting and
cast. “Plain Jane" will probably be
receiving throughout the summer at
the New Amsterdam.
Receiver For Metal
Ball Firm In Danbury
DANBlfllY. May :T.—Judge J.
Moss Ives, ot Danbury. has been ap-
pointed lcmporary receiver of the
Metal Ball company, a. Danbury
manufacturing concern. by Judgs
John “1'. Banks of the Superior
court. Application for receiwarship
was made by T. Clark Hull. onc oi
the largest stockholders of the com-
pany and the general.manager of the
firm.
The company manufactures metal
balls and practically all of its cut.-
put. in the past year has been pur—
chased by manufacturers of roller
skates.
The company gives employment to
over 50 hands and oflicers. It will
continue on a. slightly curtailed
Scale.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
robs. moses, so I 7
there to a pretty-girl who »
nukesa rag doll. “By a. coincidence ‘
slag. thick at once made her poo. . 1
doll because he likes the ‘
and Friday. is the screen version of
the famous Owen Davis melodrama
which enjoyed a. popular run as a
stage play. one of the most thrilling
ever written. For this production
Director Emmett Fl‘ynn selected one
Brassiercs, Underwear ‘
AT MODERATE PRICES
l'
of the greatest casts of the year: .
Claire \V‘lndsor. Mac Busch, Lew
Cody. Raymond Griffith. Edmund
Lowe. Hobart Bosworth and Lilyan
Tashman.
The Palace theatre management
gives its personal guarantee that
“Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
will have the unqualified approval of
any audience.
DEMAND FOLEY PILLS
Foley Pills. a. diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys. have brought relief
to thousands of suflercrs from kid-
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improper working of these organs
MME. JEAN NETTE
58 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
Heavy Sole
TENNIS SHOES
For$1.49
Foley Pills will promptly flush the . An Unusual Value-
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received the package of Foley Pills. SHOE STORE
(”Inna Rialto 111631”
and have been greatly benefited by
their use.——Stillson-Powoll Corp.—
Adv. .
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me ’ .
amt "summer are. 1:1"le a ‘
. The house in whidh.'moflern'
plumbing is installed even vicar-s
Isay “Here rest and peace and
health abide and a genuine hos-
pitamy."
The NASH, RAYMOND
PEST TIMES TODAY
Direct from the Rivoli Theater-,1?" York
“BETWEEN FRIENDS”
By Robert W. chamber:
Awondrrpk-tnrcofnmans bread]
A FICTIRE EVERY “‘OMAN 511012.515;
STAN LAUREL COMEDY and PATH!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Direct from the Strand Theater, New York
. ,
comfortable look. It. seems t3
&DEAN CO.
anamaoaa
the
last
was
2
i
Marlo Liajeronl has
Gloria. Swanson‘s latest
\V‘oman of Fire."
which he portrayed the role of the
inspector of police.
.hwwm1m1uzglm6“ adaptable to nearly every sort of summer wear.
mum-funnels“: m Colors are sandal wood, navy, white, pearl“ grey,“
flmffwm c0111i Nile,l;1eige, 11011.2, gew 53d black. .
, “cu-w 3.7.5; t usua y 5°15 for 5 y We bought a quantity’
“*Wnncflfl Wm,“ whirh we are ode n no t 2.95 .
“by mMNoJB” . ’3': L n grail-(1203:, gout. ' ‘
loySdsM-.,...,§7§E,VK.M » . .
5'?va alert: Sterling Silver 4 .
Min-am m1. . ~ 4 :
m‘F'fiwmmuw ‘ at half price '
$1135?" A“? 3 Just like buying gold dollars for 50c—but the {this
- "“53" s 15 we find quite a few pieces of this fine ware in our 55—.
:w. wwi :ver department that has been here too long—assorlnieid ,
.. VwR—dfii‘m' W4 ,inciudes serving pieces of many kinds and shapes, nap-
Nam—yahvniukmgb' kin rings, salt cellars and shakers, fruit stands, ban has.
* “alumni! dishes, vases, bread trays, candlesticks at half pncu
KT” Women’s bodice
peach, $1.75
ltalian sill; 111 pink, $3.
rofionebodice no; vests, 35c
. herdiicfs with ‘l in. hem,
_, 1011.1 color Vital. embroider- 1’;
been given .
minister in ’-
Dianna-“A
Mr Majeroni's
appearance with Miss Swanson
in “The Humming Bird." in
role of the prime
.-
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Mb" Retail Board, Chamber of Commerce. 4?
. ,-. __.._‘ .. .__....’-~._-_
..
g.__.__...._.._.-__.-__..__... -_.,_ , .._....,.. .—_-
Splendid summer
coats for Women
$25.
.
Lustrous satiny—Handsome fancy
silk crepes—soft wool coatings—deep
“toned velvety cloths—21nd the popular
teddy bear cloth furnishes a wide se-
lection from the fabric standpoint.
Colers range from soft tans and
‘ its; ‘ greys to dark browns and black.
as; a... JolnMcCun-d
Mlle” - Some with delicate, dainty edges
“”53“,...“ Qwhj of soft fur. Some with rich tinsel em—
mw.&uuam broidery.
funny-diet- There are some capes in this spe-
', , ., T “Wu"‘nmf, 4 2cm showing but for the most part the
1- “the. . . assortment consists of real handsome
moo
icoats that every woman would de-
1 light to own, even ifshc were not told
'11.? "if, ,3 ~ ‘ the price was so much less than she
MVmRmdeuzs} g} would naturally think it could be—
TBA—imam £1,533.15. only $25.
W
. VmRmdeSSZSZ .
Mayh'olflusn‘lnhr"
Second floor. center.
Silk news that
v
I—iul’dnficflu w Pryor'sBxd!
Andaman-armors.) w = ‘"
W! ‘V
1...... 3’5“.“ 5“,”, will be appreciated .
uuwwfijssg-W “Fan-Ta-Si”, a Migel production in which beafify
I was“. § mama-u- of texture and beauty of color vie with each other in m0§
sari-p “MG-n- .entrancing wav.
anustmsl _ . .
«r-o as ..“‘§.,
§ Clever stripings m self color aqd plain, this clothis
, m Splendid chance to buy for gift or for your own use. :2;
Fourth flool. Main floor. front.
under“ ' Men’s neckwear, .4
‘for- women’
shirts and socks
Negligce Shirts, “Yorke” in popular blue and WW
stripes with 2 separate collars, $3.
$2ISolllen’ s shirts with attached collar—tan or
F0ur-ixi-hands—-silk and WOOL—powder bluc’id 51%
or stripe, $1. ,
Socks cf silk' with top and sole of
dovan, navy, eta, 75:
of
italian silk in pink and
Women’ s bloomers of
9
Womens light weight
Handkerchiefs
of interest . . 4 ,
Women’s cotton han’d- s" 5i
Norwalk Chronicler