'.~1.
n
BETTER BE
TODAY AND
'CODE OF
A‘
2‘):
_ Thursday, Friday
my Regent Only
w oi New York's
. -.
t'l'uv
. 'mm Presents
, Fili'pl‘lse Cast
:rs from the
.ill-l newspaper
i
. v
' : :11?) FOLLIES
"IORUS
m.n-gz,__
Croat White
"i
1ND.5‘\‘-' JULY 28, imu‘“? E E
l egent and P
3 :STERSON. MANAGING DIRECI‘OR.
2*
ace
on use: 1
TOMORROW
; farm of the sea and the lightshi 5 th -
. list is What yOu’n find inp at Patrol
THE SEA”
LStr-J Cast Including Jacqueline Logan, Bod
George Fawcett, Maurice Flynn and Others. La
Wednesday. Tum-my, Friday
At The Palace Only
TOM MIX
The inimitable and popular star
in the most noted production that
has ever been screened by any
organization—the drama of the
vast white wilderness
“North of Hudson
» Bay” '
Children at. Matinees, 100
O
’i things we do
:. ml your money's
-:1;.il>le plumbing.
ml» promptly and
--'rc the polite
1:1 the no muss or
iii: ‘~~':t~'h. Raymond
.nti Dean C0.
,; \\ HILL ROAD
a .
,3:
ii
()3
'l. Light 69‘
E Ever C0.
% Pr.
- 1
a. h
and Interest. ‘
:iyable Quarterly
c.- Goldschmidt
:.z.<uED 139:
ERICK C. HULL
1.21;; Dopartment
ii. iii} EROADWME.
-- Wvlfll—d
Life Hines ,
.13: Silk—“The fe-
'. s- is more active
pm
1'.)
1)
t‘i'.
iii}.
.9"
.._...
gm. these women
this year. Ann
. if ii, 15$ necessary
".xbie's lrish
-_r Mme. Simone
we llonstelle who
plays on her
duvet them for
Us; in a try-but
', and this week
' ,...r George Broad-
: ;'.Llrr\\'l‘ighl. pro-
4ill‘t:t_‘iOl' is re-
.l “uh Mrs. Trim-
.13 collaborator on.
and with the
at the bald
' l
..v i
1.30
A
'\,.. <.
. ;' iirms in which
a like Stewart. &
: smile Stewart is
: 1. urn ready to be1
null” more man
"l‘lJi terms with
" \eukt r sex" but
" 11v. longer.
0 i
would Central
.« :1 mm- to the‘most
.‘ i: v.10“? COHCL‘lVCd in
'» lurzvly given over
litlwin Franko
axlliliis band leader
.. 7,1»: ()Iiliirllan Band.
'L twt of the evening of
x l, to a boy's band
i. inilS. composed ex-
will toot their
(1 other instruments in
' :zte chief honors of
2 :..r;rlom. Nine bands
Hill) the contest. and
7:1 the same program
Mr. Goldman's
E‘Lnn‘VJr" and the late
:r;s Gounods' "Faust".
'i massed rendition.
“filers contesting in a
.t‘.
“:35.
u up is a silver cup. the
son cornet, and the
.‘.:i t‘ornct. If there is
'3» air that night it will
- ' ‘iz'r vigorous of wind-
3: .. radio is discovered
' this contest without
vil‘. it will be broad-
- o O
E I y ijl.
Mars. the dramatic ac-
w'zt-in Forest Hills way.
in Which takes her home
HIE)" mint also carries
‘ C'».mmtlters.
DEBT PARLEY lS
QUIETLY 313+;ch
NEW FINANCIERS
Rumor Has It, That
Conference Is Look-
ing for Someone to
Float Loan
a?
‘ LONDON. July 27—\Vhile most of
the delegates to the , inter-Allied
Conference on the Dawes report at-
tended the British naval review at
Spithead yesterday.therc was a con-
sequent flagging of public interest
in the diplomats' deliberations, the
error-ts to find a way out of the
deadlock confronting the conference
were continued "without the impor-
tunities or secretaries or the press"
as it was put. in one quarter. The
quiet negotiations continued toward
evolving some formula. which would
meet the ideas of the American and
British financiers on the one hand.
and the French politicians on the
other.
There was some currency of o. ru-
mor that a. plan was on foot to up-
proach a new lot of financiers other
than those heretofore mentioned in
connection with the proposed 8200.-
000,000 loan to Germany, but this
rumor was not treated as a. serious
possibility in authoritative quarters.
it is felt that. if J. 1’. Morgan d:
Co. and the Bank of England refuse
to float. the loan on the terms thus
[or arranged. there is little likeli-
hood of any other bankers carrying
it through.
L'rge Kerrie: to Concede.
All the responsible British week-
ly journals issued here. it. is inter-
esting to note, advise Premier 13er-
riot to take his courage in both
hands and make/further concessions
to banking opinion. on the theory
that while he will certainly be over-
thrown if the conference fails. he
will have an enormous advantage
over the Poincnrist groups if he re-
turns to Paris with the benefit of
cash reparations in prospect. In
British official circles it is believed
that a. gesture of this sort by Her-
riot would, in turn. induce the bank~
ers to exact less rigid guaranties
against. future sanctions.
AT THE THEATRES
O - .
REGE.‘ T—PALA( E
“Code of the Sea."
“Code of the Sea.” a Paramount
picture. featuring Rod Lo. Rocquo
and Jacqueline Logan at the Regent
and Palace today and tomorrow, is
said to be the last. word in sea.
stories. W'ritten by Byron Morgan
and produced by Victor Flemming.
it is claimed that this picture will
create nothing short of a. sensation
with its marvelous scenes and pho-
tographic effects.
George Fawcett. Maurice Flynn.
Luke Cosgrave, Lillian Leighton and
other big names appear in the sup-
porting cast.
mm.
“The Right of the SWL”
E. K. Lincoln, always a favorite
in romantic "and strenuous roles, is
featured today at the Rialto theatre
in “The Right or the Strongest." The
picture gives Lincoln an opportunity
to display those talents which have
won him a. host of admirers. The
story is a. thrilling melodrama of the
Alabama mountains and the fight
that. is in it has a regular Dempsey~
Flrpo battle wherever possible. The
picture leaves the Rialto tomorrow.
On Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day. a. new novelty in motion pic-
tures will be given to the Norwalks.
'1‘th is in the form of plastigrams.
For these three days the bill will be
an all comedy azfair and there will
be plenty~ of laughter to take the
kinks out of the laugh muscles.
_____________—
For dire epidemics
Are frequently spread
By the guy with a unease
And a. cold in his head.
her seat she noticed a mother and
daughter. a. little miss of some a.
or six years. and across “zombie
a gentleman who might. serve as a
double for... composite Moclyn Ar-
buckle and Front McIntyre, topp-
ing the scales at sme 825 pounds.
The ma. an. attached“ im- use
to his portly form and_,held it
there. _
“You muszn't stare at the gentle-
' 'Wd.
viiitl' alter-noon as she took
. AT‘THE'PLA’ ' ‘Ys
t In '
NEW YORK
Joseph Regan. the young singing
actor. will be seen in the new three-
act romantic comedy drama. "Heart
O’Mlne," next season. Alberto. Cur—
liss. a young actress and singer of
exceptional gifts and presonnl charm
will be his leading woman. Mr. Re-
gan Will be heard in some new and
delightful melodleo with lyrics by
Fleta J. Brown and music by Her-
bert Spencer.
0 0
John Golden's first announcement.
for the new theatrical season made
in New York this week. is that two
of his New York successes. "Seventh
Heaven" and “W'ages for Wives."
will be seen for the first. time outside
New York with the beginning 9. the
new season. while “Lightnln. 7 the
most famous play in America. and
the holder of the New York record
for consecutive performances. will
continue its engagements. This will
be the eighth consecutive season
that “Lightnin' " has been played in
America.
e e e
“Pin.” o. comdy by Anne Morri-
son and Patterson McNutt. will» be
presented next season. Miss Morri-
son is an actress who has appeared
recently in ”The Bat" and "W'hy
Marry " Mr. McNutt is a brother of
William Savens McNutt, and is golf-
ing writer on the New York World.
0 O 0
Edgar Sem'yn is writing the book
for Philip Goodman's new musical
comedy {or which Dorothy Parker
has written tho‘lyrlc and Jerone
Rex-a the nitrate. Mr. -’wy has
also written “Dancing Mothers." in
collaboration with Edmund Goud-
ling and personally directed the
production which had such a suc.
cessful try-out in Washington and
Atlantic City a few weeks ago.
0 0 6
Violet Homing. Arthur Byron. Es-
telle W'inwood. A. E. Mathews and
other members of the company now
appearing in "Spring Cleaning" at
the Eitinge theatre. are to contlnle
their present characterizations in
the Lonsdale comedy when it is
sent. on tour in the. Fall. "Spring
Cleaning" will continue its New
York run throughout the summer
and then be. shown in the leading
cities of the country.
e e o
Maurice and Hughes, the Ameri-
can dancers. will appear in Archie
Selwyn's international musical pro-
duction. “Rue de la Pals." when it
comes to New York in October with
Raquel Mcller. the Spanish trage-
dienne, Grock. the famous Swiss
clown and Retouchcfl’s Lilliputisns
in the featured roles.
O O 0
Last week Herbert Mundin and
Nelson Keyes. male stars of the
“Chariot Revue of 1924.‘ 'introduced
a. new skit into the production which
is playing at the Selwyn theatre. The
skit is called “Telling Denny" and
will remain in the Revue as it was
very favorably received.
FOLLIES‘PRO'VE
BIG SUCCESS T0
WESTON FOLKS
Nets Handsome Sum
For Street Signs——
No Bare Knees, in
This Show
WESTON. July 28,—The old
adage that there's nothing new un-
der the sun was ignominiously dis-
proved here last night when John
Held, Jr.. of Westport. “lesion. and
way stations. showed the folks that
a Follies show could be a success
without bare knees. Whether or not
it was the novelty of attempting
such a dramatic somersauit or be-
cause the talent in the show was
just naturally attractive is not defi-
nitely known but at any rate the
nrtist-impresario had to pull two
shows to accommodate the great
crowd.
The Weston Follies were staged
for the benefit at a. fund raised in
the township tor suitable street
signs. Because of the great support
which was given the show there is
danger that the town will have more
signs hereafter than streets.
Long before dusk motor traffic on
the Westport-Weston road rivalled
that of a Sunday afternoon on the
Post. road. Parking space .in the
great lawns surrounding the town
hall was at. a premium and in the
hall itself it was necessary to pro-
vide standing room for a. couple of
more people by crowding the stove
from where it has stood in the mea
mory of Fred Coley “for nigh onto
85 years.’ '
Just when it seemed that abutting
property owners would be obliged
to protest against the appropriation
of camp chairs. grove tables and
saw horses upon which those on the
outside clambered to get a glimpse
of the stage by way of windows and
doors. it was amounced that a
double bill would be presented. And
so it was.
The show got under way with the
chief producer. Held. making an
announcement in which he gave due
credit to Mrs. Frank Cobb and Mrs.
Walter Eager. along with those tak-
ing part. in the show. After intro-
ducing a. couple of complexes and
instructing them just how they were
to handle'flie curtains before and
after each act. the announcer gave
the signal for the opening.
The start was made by the tunes
produced on the accordion of Adam
Kennell. one of the town's older
residents. Hendrik Van Loon, who
mils for Europe next week. made
his use public appearance in Amer-
ice by consenting to fall back into
the role of It causes profeoeor and
lecture to the audience. Because
the not: not was so but delayed
be obliged with. scientific Moxie
'91: the subject of Snoring. . can
my ensign or the specie-Jugs
,.
aim-tn...
m coonns'r ms: rs m nonwsnrrs
scope.
By JOHN T. LE\\'I.\’G, JR.
WKSl‘lI‘NO—TO'N. Jury! — 51‘:th
August 22 of this your the people
of the United States may be in com-
Camille Flammarion and other noted
astronomers insist inhabit the planet
Mars.
On that day Mars will ,be closvr
to the United States than at any
time in a century. And our (‘lmni‘l‘s
of signalling the planet named in:
the war god (or vice verso) are
about 100.000 chances better than in
1824. gayernment astronomers say.
It would require an airplane ii)»
ing two miles a minute, Just about 33
years to reach Mars. which will lw
86.000.000 miles away on August 2:
munication with the people whom .
The chart in the upper left hand corner indicates the relative position of the planets. on August 22. and below
it is a photograph showing how a planet. in this instance the moon, looks through a high noxvercd tele-
Howc‘rr. the moon is dead. while sell-rumours contend More is populated.
fantastically. that Prof. Robert Goddard (shove) attempt to reach Mars with a rocket ol’ the type he plans
to shoot to the moon. 'Tllr‘ chart below him shows some of the atmospheric conditions that would have
to be contended with in such an attempt.
transit m minnow
E. K. LINCOLN
“The Rig—EB? ,
The Strongos
A picture packed 'with melodrama, fight, love, thrills.
Chapter 8 Telephone Series Pathe News .
WEDNESDAY«-THUB8DAY~MAY ‘
.A NEW THRILL-A REAL SENSA .
me swam alké'armfltlg'f
n f:
ii.
DIMENSION MOVIE.
WWW”
It has been suggested.
original
but a radio message could reach 1'
in six orsevcn minutes.
ENTRIES ARRIVE
FOR STAMFORD’S
HORSE EXHIBIT
Many Prominent Per-
sons to Show Equines
day at Taylor Farm
STA}! FURL), July 28.—
ceived by Samuel Taylor,
next Friday and Saturday at Sun-
aim Farm. Mr. Taylor's large farm
on the M'esiover-Bangsll Road.
The following well known people
have signified their intentions of
entering steeds in the show: Frank
A. Bach. Purchase. N. Y.; Edward
Clauson. Port Chester. N. Y.: Miss
Beatrice Duly, Glenhead. N. Y.:
Miss Sybil Bayer. Mount Kisco. N.
Y.; Miss Elizabeth Barry. Green-
wich; John Mel-J. Bowman. Port
Chester, N. Y.: Ii. II. Butler. Port
Chester, N. Y.: Guy . Carleton,
Greenwich; Edward A. Shoat. Rye,
N. Y.: Mrs. John Fareli. Norwalk;
Miss Alice C. Good. New Canaan:
Miss Marjorie Heather, Larchmont;
George C. Haas. Mount Kisco. N. Y.:
Mrs. James J. Hewlett, Glenheod. N.
J. H. Latham. New Canaan; Mir:
Ivy M. Madison. Glenville; W. H.
Madison, Glenville: Miss Eugenie
Morris. Greenwich: Mrs. J. A. C.
Ramsdell. Newburgh, N. Y.: Alfred
Rennie. Sound Beach: Mrs. A. Rut-
ledge Smith, Rye. N. Y.: Dr. C. S.
Kenny, New York City: John Van
Eyck. New York City: \Villiam Zeig-
ler. Jr. Noroton: Alvin Untermeyer,
New; York City; Mrs. R. Lewis,
Saugatuck: E. '1‘. White. Hartford:
Charles F. Hobbs. Babylon, L. 1.;
Miss Sally Lanier. Greenwich; A. R.
Schenck. Stamford and Miss Pris—
cilla. Mitchell of Long Branch. N. J.
Invitations have been sent to
Governor Charles AA. Templeton.
Police Commissioner Richard E. En-
right of New York City and Major
General Robert E. Bullard to It-
tend the annual sporting event. It
is also expected that o. number of
New York mounted police will be at
the show to give a mounted drill.
Three fourths of our ailments
are cured automatically; i e. by sub.
stances which nature has placed
within out tissues for that purpose
Therefore he who a-umeo credit for.
the cure or disease appropriates that
which does- not slws'ys ong to
him.
close study at the subject; _
Vocal solos were pleasingly 31"“!
by Mrs. William iii-tinge and flu.
Gordon Rom. Lee Townsend enter-
tnined with u talking rope act. The
on Friday and Satur-.
A number of entries have been re-
editor or,
"Rider and Driver," for the seventh '
annual horse‘show that will be held ‘
Y.: Harry G. Hunt. Harrison, N. Y.; ‘
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7.5:!
$7,000 for a First
Edition of Pickwick
LONDON. July
recently for the first issue of
first. edition of "Pickwick."
numbers
brought out in 1836-7.
keen competition
collectors. but the copy was secured
cured in first edition copy of Grays
hicgy printed in 11m. tor mm BERNIE ALEXANDER BEN TURPIN
28.——The record The copy contains six pages and was nd ,
price of $7.000 WM paid at an auction considered by the original collector LLOYD H“ AMI-TON In Mack 8011116“ 8 latest
the o be incomparable. Comedy
in the . ——-—in
. , . 99
and Wrappers. As a matter of met. “A Self Made Failure” “YUKON JAKE
The Store That Satisfied
Customers Built.
so "or; "fie?
x»,
, by a Londoner.
After keen bidding against Ameri-
can buyers. another Englishman sc-
Thc most of our ills
Plead self limitation
In spite of our pills.
There was
from American
o
Judge This Store By
The Friends It Has.
u“
O¢§ in}? E V
. we
..
ill/TE“ ‘
Hi
7/////
Test These Values!
ELOW are listed a few of our representative furniture values. They h 3 ve‘
been selected at. random—just a group that is typical of our merchandise and
our prices. We want you to test these values. Come in and inspect the furniture
.-—-see how, in each case, from the standpoint of workmanship, of design, of ap-
pearance, of inherent quality, this merchandise is an unusual value. See for your-
self how, dollar for dollar, you get more actual, tangible value at this store. We
.are confidei‘it of the outcome of the test—bur reputation is built upon the character,
wof our values and the service we render. Here are some representative items:
0
A three-piece velour upholstered living room suite—davcnport',
chair and wing chair, with large roll arms and loose $169
spring cushions, is priced at -..
'A charming nine-piece dining room suite, Queen Anne period
style—buffet, oblong table, five chairs and host ’8 chair, $179
finished in walnut, at ... .
2A four-piece bedroom suite, Queen Anne period, walnut veneer,
including a four-post bed, dresser, chest of drawers and $189
yanity dresser, at .3”. .
EITURECQ
E SOUTHNORW .
Norwalk Chronicler