"t "rays" . .
nnlmtnrtmc} |t
LAST TIMES TODAY.
drama 0 hearts which
'u ered er the crushing
,of the law and bloomed
j 7. . pnderthewsrmthofsa
.' innocent child's faith.
“THE LAW
mums?
-—-—with———-
BABY PEGGY
, JOSEPH DOWLING
.n‘nntoa rams, BOBBY
'Bownas AND OTHERS.
*SATURDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
‘ ————in-——-
“His Majesty, the
American”
1"
Sunday Evening Only
WRBERT RAWLINSON
ALICE LAKE
. EDWIN J. BRADY and
ROBERT WALKER
.———-—in———-—
é‘The Dancing Cheat”
Monday and Tuesday
e of the biggest Universal hits
of the year!
MARY PHILBIN
f “Merry-Co-Round," Pat
"O'Malley, Charles Murray,
Kate Price and William
Collier, Jr.
in
“FOOL’S HIGHWAY”
Exceptional from the start to
finish.
with us "arslrsauun u.
“”1"?!"
ginning!!!" '
"hi“:‘W‘ilflin‘. . -.
LAST rmns repair
Stirring! Colorful !
Gripping! Thrilling!
Brilliant! Realistic!
Soulful! Different l
OWEN DAVIS’ BROADWAY
PRIZE PLAY MAKES THE
SCREEN’S PRIZE PICTURE.
N0 DOUBT ABOUT IT. YOU’RE
BOUND 'I‘O LIKE
0
“ICE BOUND”
Other Added Attractions
S A T U R D A Y
A Special Double Feature
Show
“Marry in Haste.” ‘
—-—and—-— -
“Lady Hamilton”
Sunday Evening Only
HERBERT RAWLINSON
ALICE LAKE
EDWIN J. BRADY and
ROBERT WALKER
__——m—-——
“The Dancing Cheat”
Monday and Tuesday
One of the biggest Universal hits
- of the year i
. MARY PHILBIN
0f “Merry-Co-Bound," Pat
O'Malley, flharles Murray,
Kate Price and William
Collier, Jr.
.._—-.—-| n
“FOOL’S HIGHWAY”
Exceptional from the start to‘
finish.
I ililllflllflillilifli
BY MRS. LILIAN CALIPBELD
iWith “"5 Women 9" Today I.
7
ca.
Earns. ANN WEBSTER, of Cim-
on. New Mexico. has an imposing
of titles which run like this:
is! hygiene chairman of tile Na-
al Lcaue of Women Voters. conh’
ssional representative in “’ashing
of the American Social Hygiene
ociation and American represent-
ve'of the equal morals commit-
“ of the International Woman's
ffragc Alliance.
nShe was one of the U. S. dele-
t’es to the ninth congress of the
ernational Suffrage Alliance in
me in May, 1923. As one of a
ial committee of five American
men she traveled throughout
”an Europe to study women's
”fit and the peace movement.
.‘fg‘he slender brunette woman who
wries the weight of all these titles
' d accomplishments was born' in
lcago. but spent. her girlhood days
'New York and was educated by
are in this! country and abroad.
e was married to George H. Web-
:r, Jr.. of Cimarron, New Mexico.
d for eleven years lived on their
ck ranch of 73.000 acres. Here
added to her accomplishments
so of expert horsewoman and
go of cattle.
en the war tame and women
" :well as men were so badly need-
iin many lines Mrs. Webster went
‘ “New York City and trained in the
ew York School of‘Soclal Work.
- a became parole officer for In-
. -od house. New York City. Re-
natory. and a. year later became
pervisor for the U. S. Interdepart-
, - al Social Hygiene Board. In
3 two year's work for the federal
» rd Mrs. Webster visited virtually
I” state. investigating vice eon-
_ lens.
,I‘ ERES'I'ING BITS ABOUT
we have had two women candidates
for president of these United States.
Victoria Clai'lin Woodhull was the
nominee of the Equal Rights party
in 1872 and made a bold. specta.
cular dash for the “'hite House. She
was a brilliant, daring woman. and
the first woman broker in ‘Wall
treet, where she made "50.000 in
six weeks. She was the editor of
one of the most sensational weekly
Journals of her day. Her very rad~
ical views landed her in prison sev-
eral times. She now lives quietly in
England.
In 1831 .Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
noted Washington. D. C. lawyer and
lobbyist for feminist legislation. was
nominated for the presidency by the
Woman's Equal Rights party. \V’ith-
out money or organization silc made
a creditable campaign.
REGENT.
“Icebound.”
"Iccbound." the Paramount super
special that has been at the Regent
theatre for the past two days will
havel its final showing today. If the
other releases on this program dur-
ing the season are on s. par with
“Icebound” patrons of the Regent
have some exceptionally good screen
entertainment in store. Lois Wilson.
Mrs. Alice Chapin. Mme. Adrienne
d'Ambricourt and other players of
distinction are members of the cast.
"Icebound" was the Pulitzer prize
play offered by Owen Davisand it is
truly a. prize screen attraction.
Those who have not already viewed
it should not miss the opportunity
to do so today.
TURN to the classified columns and
{flab the good things that are
ere. -
\VOSIEN
It may be recalled generally. but
GOOD JOBS are continually‘ ap-
pearing in the classiiipd columns.
“Bean Rommel!" ‘
Barrymore .in the role' of "'Beau
Brunlmell" is offered with the final
presentation of this picture today at
the Riaito theatre. Ask those who
have seen it. and they. will tell you
it is one of ‘the great screensoffer-
ings.
Tomorrow the Rialto offers the
final chapter of -Leath'erstocking
Tales and the "Danger Line." tea...
iuring Bessue Hayakawa.
W
PALACE.
“The Law'Forbida." .
"The Law Forbids." the new Uni-
versal super picture that stars Baby
Peggy will have its final showing at
the Palace theatre today. Since this
engagement was first presented , on
Wednesday, it has been viewed by
the largest audiences that have wit-
nessed any feature oflq-ed at the
Palace in some time and. it has been
acclaimed by those who have wit-
nessed it as one of the best picturbs
of the year. The story is unusual
in many respects. Baby Peggy, who
recently starred in "A Darling of
New York" is one of the central
figures in this new play. The man-
ner in which she fills the important
role assigned to her is a. notable tic-
compllshment. Other players in
the case 'aro Joseph Dowling. of
"The Miracle Man" fame, Elinor
Fair. Robert Ellis and many more.
Handmade
Voiles
s22.50
adapted to matrons.
DIAMOND GRADUATION RINGS $10.00 up
DIAMOND SCARF PINS $ 8.50 up
MEN’S ELGIN WATCHES . . . . . . $14.75 up
LADIES’ ELGIN WATCHES . . . . $22.50 up
WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCHES . . $10.00 up
FAMOUS ZENITH WATCHES ..1 $32.00 to $125
All Wrist Watches Are Excellent Lever Move-
ments and Are Fully Guaranteed.
10% OFF 0N.ALL PEARL NECKLACES
1 .4 «Ml. .
Jewelry ’Store K I
\..
Q ..;.‘ 1w“- -
- - for the
’ ' -
* N?
- :Thc last opportunity to see John,
.CDQ
In white, orchid, Pow-
der blue and Lanvin green
come sheer voile dresses
all hand made and hand
embroidered. Simple and
exquisite, they are well
0
Light.
- for Summer's Heat
Checked fibre silk in orchid, pink, flesh and: white
requires but a yard of narrow ribbon to complete the
daintiest vest you ever had. Sealed in dustproofi pack-
age this vest would also makes delightful gift.
w“ W
Our deliverycar leaves the sto
afternoon will be delivered
fl Y. .- . k r,
. .c
‘l m m ' '
. 7 ~ .
.
nm—l
NEW YORK,“ "June 13.——T§e
Broadway theatres are preparing ..
double shift during that period to be
occupied by the Democratic National
Convention which is scheduled to ‘
function here late this month. The
“midnight" performanbe is not new
to New York. but it will prove or
peeially interesting to the delegates
who. finishing a. strenuous day's
work at Madison Square Garden will
be ready for relaxation such as may .
be provided by some of the operating
plays About New York. These mid-
night performances commence on or
about the mystic hour and finish in
the early morning hours. Besides
the pleasure of the play. this will
give these visitors an opportunity to
see New York at an hour generally
unrecognised by the resident. New
York on and after the closing cabar-
ets by.t he prohibition officers some
time ago. There will be more than
60 plays ready to entertain the visit-
ors, besides She vaudeville. film and
music house
0 O I
A signal honor will be done the
mcmOry of, 0. Henry, one of the
most prolific and popular writers
this country , has ever produced.
when a. play. built about the char-
acters contained in his group
,1 ..,. -.,
. . . .
ulu-u-nnluxsa-Innus-nunui Lnsn.---.-‘
7.;
‘0".
Smart Styles for the
Conservative Woman
In tiles; gowns the lines are long and graceful with-
out the severe simplicity seen on more youthful eke,
Bits of hand embroidery, pleated panels, longer sleeves,
are fashionably adapted to the woman of mature «years.
Beautiful satin gowns in black, grey, navy and
brown are shaming for dinner and afternoon. In fact,
handsome models in all the most'desirabie and fashion-
able materials for all times of the day. =
Silk
Dresses
s39.50
Rich figured foulards
with pleated panels and
flowing sleeves. Heavy:
roshanara crepes and sat-
ins of plain colors draped
and trimmed.with bead-
ing, lace or embroidery.
Second floon
Silk Vests %
. .3.
‘\-..J/
89 etc.
Third floor.
Sportswom w
Ono’s hair is bound to become mussed*durin'g a
strenuous game of tennis or golf at the fashionableCoun—
try .Ciub. For this very _reason we have secured. two
memorized silk bandeaux‘jvvhich fit over the "hair and
,keep the locks in place. Besides, it' is very becoming
and comes in shades to harmonize with the sports cos-
tame. Fine net with wide band over the forehead and
adjusjable elastic at the back. 1 '
' x 50 etc.
‘1 Main floor.
I
o
. samples
67011.;5rkgg1 - I
4;» Noawsm'
ma yo -
VACATION DAYS ,2.
Traveling Bags. I.
' nothing Suits.-
» /8tra.w Hats
Linen Knickers.
“'hitc Flannel Trousers.
Wash Neckwear.
Athletic Underwear.
raters mama's.
2‘:allvufl;:h;w0r;n;ufl>~5;
-uoytulngnubo'ony.¢v>l(lh
. -
‘ n“
I :ifi'l“v . _
stories assembled under the title of
“The Gentle Grafter", will be pro-
duced for the first time on any stage
at Greensboro, N. C.. the homeand
birthplace of this Writer. by a new-
ly formed producing company of
New York and The Long Lane Pro-
ducing Company. 0. Henry has fur-
nished the plots for many plays be.
sides “Alias Jimmy Valentine." but
seldom has credit been given to
him for the inspiration. "Alias Jim-
my Valentine" was one of the most
For Graduation ‘ '
"BLUE SERGE ,
‘ ’Slll'l'
’ With Extra White Flan-
nel Trousers .
$35.
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwalk
of the author. will have many of the
same qualities. The affection of the
reading pub! for this writer grows
space. Each year a volume of the
best short stories by American
writers is published under the title
of "0. Henry Prise Stories." compil-
ed by a committee appoined for the
purpose. The third volume has been
issued and compares favorable with
the other collection of short stories
of
is compiled by Edward J. O'Brien
and given to the public as "The Best
Short Stories of the Year."
popular stage and film plays ever
done and "The Gentle Grafter."
which will be done on the birthday
,—
D I» Read to 5
[arid/aw (6.57 .
Fluffy Kenwood Blankets
The Gift a. Bride Will Love
There isn’t a woman living who wouldn’t be en-
chanted to have a present of one of these gorgeous Light,
fluffy Kenwoud,blankets. Having one, she wants sev-
eral more.
The richness of their colors makes them very indi-
vidual and they come not only in plain colors but in
-uwnderful stripes and large checks. Silvery blue, rose,
pink, orchid, old rose, gold—the ends bound with beau-
tiful shades of wide satin ribbon. Single bed size $12
Double bed size $18.50.
Third door.
Knickers for Outdoor
\Fun ‘-
For girls from 6 to 12 years are knickers of all wool
tweeds in grey and brown. They are made just the way
girls like them best.
' Sizes 14 to ‘22 years $3.50
Oyster white and natural linen of a heavy quality
fashions very summery looking knickers which are stun-
ning with a bright coat or sweater. ‘
Sizes 12 to 22 years $3.95
Second floor.
Sleeveless Flannel Jackets
82.98 . -
Those who find sweaters unbecoming for the sports
frock, will welcome these sleeveless, light weight flannel
jackets. In vivid summer coloQ they are handsomely
finished with white silk braid bindings.
Smut! flflhf.
at the Beaches
’AllWinter you have been dreaming of wonderful
lazy days on the sand with the unbroken blue of water
and sky all about—the sun shining full from the heavens
and a breeze just sufficient to fill the sails of the boats
coming into the harbor. - _
There are a few things which will greatly add to
your summer holiday at the shore. .
Beach Chairs A Big Umbrella
Light and easy to carry, With a long pole sharp-
yethtrong with an adjust. sued to stick deep into the
able foot rest. The"back' sand. It will be very firm
can be lowered or raised and may be moved with the
for omfort. Allis covered sun. It makes an entranc-
wit heavy fadelestf awning ing picture and will last
' due . ‘ $6.50 several seasons. $5
IA Back Rest When You
Sit on the Sand
It is a very clever arrangement which folds up
neatly. When open you find a as piece of gay canvas
to sit on and a firm back re 0 lean against. $3
. Fourth floor. «
nlev 9cm, ' i: To acorn T Noam
- ' 5
re at 8 1.3!. eaeh‘day and, all’ purchases made in tile
thefollowing morning. -‘ a * . "I. . .
. l 59‘
LAST TIMES TODAY
asmmcs’s nosr nrsuxcclsnnn ACTOR
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN SCREENDOM'S GREATEST cumucrunznn .y
“BEAU BRUMMEL”
THE DRAMA OF THE FARIL‘D DANDY \"HO SCORNIZD pr
IL
. FRIENDSHIP 0F PRINCES AND SET THE FASHION FOR lilXus
SUNDAY Evnxnn
DAVID BUTLER, MARC
McDERMOTT and GLADYS
I HULETTE
in“
“HOODMAN cum»
Sl'I'URDAY
SE88“ HAYAKAWA
The celebrated Japanese actor in
his newest picture ’
“THE DANGER LINE"
Also the Last Episode of
mmsmcxrivo TALES"
i;
¥ a
l
t
5,4
i
i
Pleasure ‘ Beach
BRIDGEPORT'B MILLION DOLLAR PARK
THE ULTIMATE DESTINATION
FOR EVERY HOLIDAY AUTO TRIP
BATHING
on LONG Isuum some SILVER SANDS
DANCING
IN NEW ENGLAND ’8 FINEST GLASS-ENCLOSED
s.- PALACE
ALL THE nines
ALL THE THRILLs
THE WORLD HAS DEVISED
FREE PICNIC GROVE
FREE ADMITTANCE :-: 'FREE PARKING
7;
"TORONTO Service
ON your trip to Canada—Muskoka
Lakes or the Highlands of Ontario
—-Thc Lehigh Valley ofiers a superior
'ce. The Toronto Express leaves the
sylvania Station daily at 6.1 5 p. m.
and arrives Toronto 8.53 a. 111. Return-
ing, leaves Toronto 5.30 p. m. and ar-
riveaNchork8.26a.m.Standard Time.
One Way Fare $1 7.96—che lowest available
‘ LehigIIVallL-y Railroad
7 Clemens; BlackDiamond
A FREE OEECTURE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
To WhIChII'he Public 15 Oordillly Invited, “111 Be Delivered B!"
John Randall Dunn, C. S. B., of Boston Mass. .
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother ’CIlilI‘L‘ll. lilo
Rm Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass.
The Y -
REGENT THEATEE, NORWALK, COMM
smav. m 22, 1924, 'AT 3:30 P. M., n. s. r.
Auspicss firstfhurch of Christ, Scientist, Not-walk. Conn.
The most, fastidious taste responds to the
charm of the menus. Lunching or din-
ing here is truly an enjoyable sensation
' ' -for the, atmosphere of Pickwick Arms
. is not duplicated save at the most exclusive country
clubs. Recreational facilities—including golf, ridlng
and water” sports—made a week-end live long In
memory. Music for dancing by Larry Siry’s Pick-
wick Arms Orchestra.
.wnrm Mme .u norm can run
.moxwlcn am osrnnrno sensual;
Norwalk Chronicler