The lCorner-Stone
/’ i
o, A"? "Mild-1 9
€33.59; Min} §
.,_
is: fhf'. corner-
lnippy life. A
. 14ml around it will
3 ,.un and storms
‘Iililli
vi“
and wealth with-
~.:i:x»ni have lost
s-iismction and
.lv from within
cur
\xi‘iwut.
is independent
resources of
most
ihrrc is least.
' the till-ling.
. in: r_\'
is oftcn
- o
-.:m~l‘.-n~lion or wise dc-
Mungx runtl'lllnlt‘nt—and
ii
..:i~l'.’n-imn ol‘tcn COHICS
. ,:. [Ulla-“Ill: the Sentinel
;x ll .11!» regularly.
NewsNo’ces T
\Mo Bland A;
3.3;!
B)? DAISY DEAN
Vi
_-_
Little Miss Kathleen Key was born
in Buffalo. New York. on April Fool's
Day twenty years ago of. Irish par-
ents. Of course she should have had
“Irish blue" eyes, but she pulled her
April first Joke by having big brown
ones instead. The next year the fam-
ily moved to a. California. ranch
where Kathleen rode a. tiny imported
Shetland pony called “Baby” as soon
as she was old enough and skipped
school as often as she could. But this
free. wild life came to an end and
she found herself in an hotel in Los
Angclcs with her parents. ._
"Knowing a. girl who knew a girl"
who worked in pictures got her her
first job as a movie extra. "Know-
ing a director who had been an
actor when she was an extra. “and
who had always thought Kathleen
"would screen well." got her a. first
part. Then she was sent to Australia
for awhile to play leads.
Returning to America Kathleen
appeared in “The Four Horsemen of
a lot of satisfaco
work well done——
. 'Il'lt‘ reason that we
«ways happy to be
job. We render
satisfaction and
for our services re-
is a good money’s
Tin.» Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
_ umx mufnosn
iaii'riTtS, Gloves, Hosiery,
‘2: ‘lSSlCl‘CS, Underwear
if MODERATE PRICES
.‘ll? E. J EANNETTE
Main St. 80. Norwalk
"c
Qt».
i ii. :4. LANDSMAN
AND SON
-- Home of Fine
nrc & Low Prices
11W) WALL STREET
EJOR'WALK, CONN.
El i'i‘TRICAL GIFTS
.703 THE SPRING BRIDE
ii i l) NORWALKS’
‘1 LECTRIC CO.
:1 North Main Street
Phone 2978
¥
E
u
i l'.’
..
.IA
iLK-OVER
SHOES
For lien and Women
Till? WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. Norwalk
Kathleen Ker.
the. Apocalypse." “The Rubaiyat."
“Whore Is My \Vnndering Boy To.
night." and opposite Tom Mix in
"North of Hudson Bay"—this last
lwczuisc of her cquestrain ability ac;-
quired while on the ranch.
Tw’o mature roles were successful-
ly undertaken, those. of ,a Russian
princess in Marshall Neiian‘s "The
licmluzvous." and a spinisti‘r in Ru-
pcrt liughes' “iii-no." Kathleen will
next hr: seen as the madonna. in
Mmro—(iohlwyn's "Revelation." stur-
rlng \‘iola Dana. She is now in Home
to play the part of leah. In "Ben
liur."
Marie Corncili's novel. “The Sor-
rows of Satan." has been purchased
tor the screen by Famous Players-
i.asky. Dickering for the screen
rights has been going on since 1918.
the authorcss herself taking part up
to the time, of her death. The direct-
or and stars have not been decided
upon to (late. we arctold.
The cost of the bridal gown that
Gloria Swanson wears in her pic-
ture, “Her Love Story," is said to
lituc cost $93,000 and some odd
cents.
Charles Ray. who has just finished
his new picture. “Smith," says we
should celebrate a "brothers and sis-
ters day" in addition to‘l’athcrs and
Mothers. All right, Charles. how
about i‘ather~in-laws, mother-in-lnws,
cousins. aunts. uncles and sister’s-
husbund's-nicccs days.
Film Booking Officcshas listed a
group of unusually fine offerings for
full and winter release."A Woman
\Vho Sinnei ," written, directed and
produced by Finis Fox, and starring
Mao Busch. will be released early in
July: next comes "Fools in the
Dark," with Patsy Ruth Miller and
Matt Moore and dircctcd by Al San-
tcll. "Vanity's Price." starring Anna
0. Nilsson with a. cast including
\Vyndham Standing. Lucile Ricksen.
Arthur Rankin and came Fitzgerald
comes next. Mrs. Wallace Reid will
make a new picture her first since
“Human \Vreckagc." It is entitled,
“Broken Laws." The big Italian film.
"Messalina," starring the beautiful
Italian actress Countess do Liguoro,
is scheduled for early full release by
this company.
Fred Thomson and
have been s
his horse, "Sil-
ignd for. six
\ vcr King." "
\"—- more westerns; “The Go-Getten.’
M with Alberta. Vaughn and George 0 -
"V ‘ Horn. ha; been started with Del An-
1HE TEXTHJE drcws. intact the Inca lot. handling
STORES
\J
. -‘l\\ \iilll'IID TUB SILKS
l
i
‘ M .‘..’. and $1.98 "rd
a ‘illli'lJl SATINE’ITE
!
‘3‘ \i;.1l>lrcct, Norwflli
\"li-J'HZI ‘trcet. 50““) Nmuk
. “ i washable, 1110 new-
' .i .\’.;w York
mu: 3 urd
W
the megaphone. And Emory Johnson
and his mother Mrs. Emile Johnson
are working on his sixth production
for F. B. 0. "Hard Cash," the first
of six productions by Goebel and Erb
has also been started at the coast.
jected mining law do not contem-
plate confiscation of American all
properties in Romania nor interfere
with the legitimate rights of Ameri-
can capital. It. also intimates that
further modifications are likely. to
be made before final passage of the
z»; l\(.'ll MOHPAO
MM: yard
, , \
not H \xmz RmY‘
R» . .
2 8.—,—-Reffly'
,» i'. J o -, »
.M 2: Hail)? notes of prev not fully satisfactory to tbb Ameri-
inirln foreign office can interests and thatthe legatlo. . n
C" ‘“"~ w: provisions of the UN.-
‘ a
law. Parliament, ,Ls, sitting? 7 until
July 1 in order to complete the legis-
lation. ' ‘
It. is understood. however. that the
modifications madeor pro are
The manufacturers ‘of knit
foods are re resented on the
oft of this i ustrstion. A cir-
cular striped sweater is “shot”
with mm colors on a tan foun-
dltlon is worn with s white
knitted skirt.
A neat overblouse in powder,
blue is shown in the center. It
is embroidered in ,blue and gold
and has s side git-sled ruffle.
charming little louse either for
the business or bonus girl. A‘
lon cost of white flannel piped
in red is the very smart model
oaths ht. nausea-fleei-
in and s worn with I IN“
pleated skirt.- .. ‘w-zv-ns. Al
Down on Q
/
son Square Garden.
0..
-l.
NE\V YORK, June
The Sentincll—Just
Miller spoke. .l. l"i '1‘.
North Dakota.
seconding
Adoo nomination, caused
(Special to
before Mrs.
O‘Connor of
the Me-
o. sensa-
namc. O'Connor was a Sll‘OilK
speaker and he seemed to he a
farmer for he. spoke strongly and 0x-
partly of the ugriculinrists‘ needs.
Then suddenly he launched out at
the Klan. lie pronounced himself u.
Roman Catholic, and swore by
everything he represented. including
the Democracy 0! North Dakota.
that he was for suppression of the
Klan.
Hi5 (‘ondenmalion Quoted
"And let me say ladies and gentle-
men." he said. “i am oppuhf‘d in the
name of the soldiers and sailors who
sleep in dcathiess silence. either in
- the soil or under the waters; in their
name who offer. d the r all. those
whose faith and “hose creed has
been proscribed: i say in their name.
in the name of the millions of people
of my faith that l honor and respect
that I learncd at a mother‘s knee—
I want. to any to 3011 as an Amer-
ican citizen. I condcum the order
known as the Ku ix’iux Klan."
It was hard to say whether
meant the repudiation of the Klan
by tho McAdoo forces. North 1):;-
koin. voted for McAdoo in the prim-
aries and it is undvrstood its delega-
tion asked him a couple of days ago
to state himself on the Klan.
There were. two great demonstra-
tions following his fiery. well deliv-
ered address: first by the anti-Klan
forces of New York. New Jersey.
Illinois. I‘cnnsylxania—and Massachu-
setts. and then another in which
even Georgia joined when he pro-
nounced the name of McAdoo.
tion when he denounced the Klan by
this.
Klan and Religious Issues
Assailed During Canvention
Seconding Speeches at Madison Square Garden
in Afternoon Session Attack Religious In-
tolerance —— Brennan Ready to Force Show-
uestion of Hooded Order .
NEW YORK. June ‘28. (Special to The. Sentincll—Spcevhes
scconding the nominations of \V
Smith, made on the floor of the convention )‘esicrrla,’ afternoon.
threw the Ku Klux Klan and the religious issues bodily into Madi-
illiani (1'. McAdoo and Alfred Ii
Mrs. Carroll Miller of the. Pennsylvania delegation, who said
she had a Quaker mother. a Presbyterian father and had married
an Episcopalian. attacked religions intolerance
‘speech in which she: seconded the imagination of Governor Smith.
in a stinging
PARTY T0 TURN ,
1 DOWN WILSONS
' LEAGUE POLICY
Resolutions Committee
Decides to Recom-
mend Referendum
on Nations League
The Sentinel.) -——- The Resolutions
i‘mumltiec of the Dcnmcrniic Xa-
iinnnl convention last, night turned
its back on the international policy
of “'ocllrow \\'ilson and determined
to commit the party to a referendum
“Oil the League of Nations.
11y \me of 32 to 16, with Former
Secretary of \Vnr Newton D. Baker
lighting vigorously against it. the
l‘miiinilt‘m- decided that, it would not
pledge Dcmocvncy to mcn‘hership in
the League until the Ajnerican poo-
pic at a special election. having di-
rected such a course.
The platform planks to be sub-
mitted to the (‘Un\c1‘.li0ll sometime
today will endorse the League of
Nations. as a’ worthy international
agency of Peace. it will declare that
the party. flashing to be on the righ‘.
side of the greatest moral issue be-
fore the world today. regards the
League as ill" most ef‘fcciivc assur-
ance against war. but that the poo-
whether America should take an ac-
tive part in its affairs.
FORD CHILDREN—BELIEVED RICHEST IN HISTORY OF WORLD
NH“? YNRK. June 38. (Spfl‘izli ‘9‘
pie should be permitted to dictate:
COURT UPHOLDS
mom-1 DIVORCE
DESPITE DEATH
Millionaire Who Died
in Danbury Accident
Granted Final De-
cree
Xl-ZW' YORK. June :s.—~'I'he Ap—
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court cnterc'd its order yester‘
day sustaining. its decision on May
29 last upholding the decree of di-
vorce which Jocl “'olfc Thornc. the
banker. had obtained from Mary
Vasry ffhorne. former “Belle of
Third Avenue."
This action by the Appellate
Di'dsion shattered the plan of coun-
sel or Mary Casey 'l‘horne to make
a fig it for her alleged dower rights
and for the custody of her child.
Joel \V. Thorne. Jr.. on the ground
that because Mr. Thorne died before
the formal order had been is-
sued she was still his wife when he
was killed in an automobile accident
near l‘ianhury the night after the
decision. while he was taking some
keepsakes from his late mother's
home here to his country home in
Duchess county.
The, Appellate Court upheld the
contention of counsel of M3. Thorpe
‘thnt Mrs. Thorne had ceased to be
his wife after Justice Burr granted
him a final decree of divorce and
not unless the Appcllatc Division
had reversed that judgment could
she have resumed the legal status of
his wife. Therefore at the time V0!
his death. she was and still is merely
the former wife. divorced upon stat-
utory grounds and deprived of the
custody of her child. now ten years
old. That son who was once kid-
nnpcd by the father and kcpt out of
the custody of the court until after
the dcclsion in the‘fmher's favor. is
now in a private School. He will in-
herit his father's share of the 37.-
000.000 left by Samuel Thorne. the
banker. Young Joel‘s share of his
gram‘lfa:hcr's estate will be. it is csv
limalcd. more than $l.500.000.
NUMBER THREE 3:
PRESENTS ('Rl-IDENTIALS.
“'Al:SA\\'. June :8.—Alfrcd J.
Pearson. the new American minister.
presented his credentials to Presl-
ldent “'ojciechowsky yesterday.
\:
is preparing a. thirdjrnote'ofuprotut.
IA ram.“ 3: a..." Ford 11, (kinetic! his 3......
Edsel >M‘Alr.‘m
it my be 34.000.000.000. Statis- -
est children in the historrof the
’ (Henry‘FordII is 5.1%, In.
3?”...39992291120 '
(inlet) BtbyYslutino Hm
‘ 'l‘heirnesrutcompetlmla-tbe
,“yth‘ u ellblb‘lfl” ‘
Lawyer for Five Sus-i
,Eclectic Medical Examining Board
had deprived them
oaths Mull , yNilenfiife’" 7"
"W daughter caddy
.i’éodssllountbottsn. who. beat;
pended Doctors Calls
Action Illegal in Su-
perior Court ,
BRIDGEPORT. June 28.—-There
are no “property rights" vested in
“any profession" in the State,-At~
torney General Frank H. Healy de-
clared before Judge John \V. Banks
in Superior 'court yesterday after-
noon during arguments concerning
the acceptance by Judge Banks of
State Referee Marcus H. Holcomb‘s
finding of facts in the cases of five
eclectic physicians whose licenses
were suspended on charges of fraud.
"The General Assembly at - its
next session could disbar from prac-
tice every lawyer in this rooms," the
attorney. general declared. -
“His Honor, too?" queried At-
torney John B. Dillon, counsel for
the appealing eclectic physicians.
“Yes.‘his honor, too." replied Mr.
Hasty. ‘
Dillon Questions Method.
Attorney Dillon declared that the
method whereby the physicians l
were suspended by the Connecticut
of their “con—
stitutional rights." ruined them pro-
fessionally and “as far as the le-
gality is concerned" was the “most
disgraceful" proceedings he said he
had ever heard of. "not'even the
' SATURDAY .
Fred Thomson
A rip-ruminay of the \Vcst.
“The Dangerous
Cow rd”
a
and
Second of Series of Chronicles of
America Pnesentcd by Yale
University Press '
“J AM ESTQWN”
“THE DESERT
‘ ’ SHEIK”
From the Novel by
SIR CON AN DOYLE
NDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
“THE WHITE MOTH”
o—o—With—o—o
COMING MO
5
ay Tearle 1
‘ PHONI j"-
52'; . ‘
’
Barbara LaMarr and Conw
Mr.~'
PROMPT
M... GEHEBE’S g
IT'S HERE IF IT’S HOUSE\VABE ’7’?“ g”...
NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO BUY YOUR
SUMR HOME NEEDS ,
WE HAVE ALL THE sIfMMHR HOME REQI'IREMEXTS THAT,”
ARE NEEDED IN THE 110313;. sun AS illii’iliGi-jilATOl'ts. ICE 1.
CREAM FREEZERS. VACUUM rmzi-zzuns. on. com; sroves. .._._.
GASOLINE STOVES. CROQI'ET SETS. (annex nose. 0“;st
SCREEN Doons. WINDOW SCREENS. r ()l'LT 1: Y wmn.’
SCREEN DOOR \VIRE, \VATER coma-ms. 1511'.
33 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK, GONE:
.s -
law having been read.”
1
No definite action on the accept-
\
ance of the referee's finding was
taken yesterday by Judge Banks.
He recommended to the attorney
general and Mr. Dillon that they
agree on expediting the case and .
submit it tO'the Supreme Court of?
Errors. i
Attorney General
was “no use" for him to go to the?
Supreme court on oniy,the five
cases in question. as the fate of 78
other eclectic physicians' appeals
turned on the manner of the dispo- 3
sltlon made of those contained in)
the referee's report.
\l‘hen he was asked by the attor-
Healy said it; "
DORLAN’
SEA FOOD
UNUSU-ALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CAR-TE
TELEPHONE 2298 NOR‘WALK
J. O‘SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
.lm.‘ J’ .‘b it;
.. tr’,‘..
ney general if it "wasn‘t. true that"
the referee‘s report “finds fraud."
Attorney Dillon denied that it was
so, "but sets forth evidence". only.
No Evidence Submitted.
One of Attorney Dillon’s chief
points of law involved referred to
the question of whether the Eclec-
tic Examining Board acted legally
in suspending the licenses. even it,
though this was not so admitted by
him. fraud actually was found.
In comparison he pointed out
that if a state‘s attorney wont be-
fore a. jury in a. criminal Superior.
tof‘conviet a man for murder- but‘
did not submit the evidence. the
jury could not convict despite his
request that it do so. Stat‘s Attor~
ney Alcorn. he said. went before the
Examining board told it he had
evidence of fraud asked for revoca-
tion.- of licenses and got them with-
out submitting actual evidence of
fraud. Attorney Dillon attacked as
illegal that method of prcedure.
It is expected that Attorney Dil-
lon will file a rcmonstrance against
acceptance of the referee's report.
a hearing upon which will be held
next September. The filing of de-
murrcrs probably will follow, which
wil contain disputed legal issues
involved. on which the appeals will
be carried to the. Supreme Court.
Such action will-require a year‘s
time before final decision is given.
ATTHETHEATRES
C
RIALTO
“The Dangerous Age."
"The Dangerous Ago." featuring
Fred Thomson at the liialto theatre .
today is} picture of mystery. intri- !
gue, romance and brecathless adven- :
lure. Action that ravcis a mile a :
minute clip.
Tomorrow night the Rialto offers,
"The Desert Sheik." from a. novel
by Sir Conan Doyle told amid the
departed glories of the ancient
Pharoahs. As strange a tale as
ever was told. as thrilling a drama
as was ever screened. '
For four days beginning Monday]
"The “‘hite Moth," comes to the
Rialto theatre. '
McAdoo on the Middle “’est ‘
(Kansas City Star)
It might be regarded as good
strategy for the democratic conven—
tion to nominte an outstanding pro-
gressive from the \Vcst for Presi~
dent. Mr. McAdoo seems to think
so. He also seems to think he can
pass these qualifications and that
he is t e only Candidate, prominent
or obsc re. who can so pass.
But Mr. McAdoo is having a hard
time making his claims to progres-
slvism stick. Certainly he has
been unable to keep other issues
subordinate to the one on which he
has made his preliminary cam-
paign. The country has not for-
gotten that. of all/the men connect-
ed with lavish and unncessdry war
expenditures. which heaped burd-
ens on the *ks of.the taxapayers.
none was more desponsiblc than
\‘l'i-lliam. McAdoo. director general
of railroads. Only recently was
the last guarantee to the railroads
under the wa period arrangements
paid off. Th flagrant concessions
made to railroa employees still are
felt to a. burdensome degree by
chy farmer and every shipper to
say nothing of the effect on the
high cost of living, felt by every-one
That kind of a progreseive does not
look quite the real thing to the
West.
East is quite as understandable. =
Contracts Awarded.
The contracts for four new houses
on Prospect St.. has been awarded
\to James Abate. 176 Franklin st.
Some of the other contracts that
have been awarded to Mr. Abate,,gge
'flrtoliows: Two amilyzshouses'
; Morris at; four-family house for
. Radon, and two/ four-family
. houses in Highwood. He. is also
court and said he had the evidence; .
w
in
L PLEAUSRE H
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
EAL OUTIK’ G
BATHING
D A N C I N G
, PICNIC GROVE
RIDES~--THRILLS—--LAUGHS
’ [A‘R
v
. ~.vev'llubu..- -
.-n :
Sunday ‘, J
FREE BAND C NCERT ‘. 1.:
In Picnic Grove 1:
LEVIATHAN DANCE ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY TO WEDNESDAY - .3
AUTO P} RKING
”-5 . 1,3,. .kkx‘L’J“"k-‘ .:
FREE ADMISSION-"FREE
,And the opposition of the '
DENT PRE VENTION
AUTOMOBILE CACCI .
DGED BY EXPERTS
CONTEST TO BE J U
,. .,. v.
; inn/M. 1.9“, .,
4M ‘9. 2m
JUDGES OF CONTEST
'At top, right—Richard E. En-
right, Police Commissioner of the
City of New York; (left) Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, Director
of Public Safety of the City of
Philadelphia, and (below) W. H.
Cameron. Managing Director,
National Safety Council, Chicago.
The three lsr st cities In the
, United States. New York, Chicago
‘ and Philadelfhis, are represented
upon s boar of judges who have
* agreed to pass upon a prize con-
? test, now in progress. which has for
its urpose some solution of the
l {rob cm of ever—increasing automo-
- ile accidents.
’ \V. H. Cameron, of Chicago, man-
aging director of the National
Safety Council : Hon. Richard E. En-
right, Police Commissioner of the
City of New York, and Brig. Gen.
' Smedley D. Butler, Director of Pub-
lic Safety of Philadelphia. have ac-
ted the invitation of Charles H.
.Hoilsnd, President ' of the Inde-
ndence Indemnity Company of .
hilsdelphls, which as on insurance "
company is largely interested in the
reduction of automobile accidents. to
judge the suggestions in the chute-st
for which Mr. Holland has sn—
nounccd $1,750 in cash prizes.
The prises are $1,000, $500'snd
8250 for the three most practical
migrations, not ex 500 words
In ength. which are su united by
contest will be 0 until June ,
after which the 311' gas will anno - -)
the results. , ;
According to record:,of the N,
tinnsl Bureau of Camulty , shay
Surety Underwriters 111,276” people;
have been killed in automobile s'ccit
dents since 1907. more than twice;
the number of Americans killed in '
the “‘orld View. This figure (101%,.
not include those killed in grade; ‘
crossing accidents. \Vhile 1113851"
records of automobile accidents re;
suiting in injuries Short of death.
are lacking, the bureau estin
licensed in sncc , ts or broker; that close to 2,7813% perc
anywhere in the United States, for been injured in the saw
reducing the number of American As the number 0
'wtomoblle accidents. Among the creas each year, f
150,000 agents and brokers in the to 15, in 928, Mr...
country Mr. Holland believes can [loves the t has . "
be found a way at least to reduce
the waste of life and property incl— turn the tide, and so ~
Mtouseofthesutemoblle. The tbecoatcctforpracfical‘
concerted action' 5.
I“
theMous‘foM of. .
If
'\
building a brick six-car garage in
the rot: or his home on Franklin av.
;
- L»bv;.~.Lt.s‘o§-Sf—‘,—_n...1. u. c ,
sissy? use? i‘
Norwalk Chronicler