will-“- AUGUST 19.1w
/‘ .,,‘, __, W 11H? 7:, . :43 ..
1:11 LSTERSON. MANAGING DIRECTOR
LAST TIMES TODAY
At 2:15, 7:15 and 9:10
l'NITED ARTISTS PRESENT
Lucille Ricksen and
Supporting Cast 7
—-——-——-in—...._
"THE HILL BILL ”
5 via! Added Attraction—Jack Dem '
"” "FIGHT AND WIN 'Pseym
Boginning Wednesday '
At the Palace
Douglas MacLean /
---in—-——.
“Going Up’f
Jack Pickford. an All Star
{-Bef‘fil‘lllgrwednefidfly
\z the Regent
Bmy (‘Ompson and
Hit-hard Dix
.11....
“The Stranger”
If F lat Silver
m: mi; SHOWING AN EXCEPTIONALLY
Bliil'TiFUL LINE OF SILVER WARE IN.
.. ROTH PLATE AND STERLING. ‘“
R. WALLACE
PLATE and STERLING
PATTERNS
. __ ._..__ _ _._ ~_.
33%
. FLA TE STERLING ‘
Hostess Cabot .‘ "
lmrnthy Q. - ‘Orange Blossom
.luckingham Princess Mary
ALSO
(.HRHAM AND TOWLE STERLING
SEE THIS BEAUTIPUT. SILVER WAR! A'r
Roi) ert A. Benedict
JEWELRY AND GIFT snorrs ,
:3 W ML 81‘. Phone 2378 NORWALK
~" ‘ “ASKABE-HEKNOWS" : "
; i J 1: \rr THE BESTPAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
(1;; .u‘ (.JOHEN’S WHERE YOU’LL
(ism FIND THE QUALITY KIND. '
H? ‘r‘l‘ GRADE PAINTS AND WALD PAPERS.
ER» rig’TlONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT 7.
} NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST, PARTICULAR. . '
: A. COHEN ‘
l 11"»? Washington St. Telephone 351-2
Hummus
more flour
rum—vs
Dixie Hines
NEW‘YORK, August 19.—-—When
we are told that the stage holds up
the mirror to nature we are inclined
to think that nature is pretty awful
‘ mr‘riln."
:w-manace of 100.
2% I iv 11' d its rour‘ day
‘ “ " - ..:ieruoon at the
' * "Nil .1 capacity audi-
1_ V. .
J ~ w: I" lfiingbsfllgbt: sometimes, or else that the mirror
H ‘I‘irSt time at is cracked. A play called Easy
' ‘ '1‘ tie
' .rtli it will he the
-.‘ will be shown at
Street" by Ralph Kettering. a popu-
lar Chicagoite, struck Broadway last
week. and the next morning every
critic in town struck the play. They
tried to laugh it of: the street. This
could not be done altogether be-
cause the play has some very excel-
lent points. but there are so many
others that are strained. unnatural.
theatrical. false and boresomo that
it seems too much to hope that it
will succeed. 1 1 e,
" as Street" is real y a in soon:
TheEwli'e. who is turned out of the
house by her husband is a melodrat-
.— Mnmry, teaching her ic scene, wants to know it he is turn-
.~ ‘ .. um hr» who runs may in: her out to "Easy Street. He
:fir'sz‘rm'l‘ doesn't answer. because about that
the curtains tails.
mI’ltleere we have it in a nutshell. A
devoted husband cuts down his
wife's allowance so he can pay for
his house. She must have money so
she follows him to town every day
on the next train. returning One
train ahead of him. He hears about
it and fancies an affair. She has been
obliged to lie to him to cover her
deception. and he suspects the worst.
Then he berate- her and turns her
away with the man whom she is a“;
posed to have daliled with. That
the play. It is easily explained. how-
ever. She has merely gone to town
to work for the money which she
spends, ‘and she is as faithful as the
needle to the pole, and as virtuous
as the most captions would have
Caesar’s wile.
Theeastisgoodandhsd.goodso
my, is concerned
"" a mu 1' .0 g..- hing-3811M
'Artn-rica.” Written
' ‘..mvlw,‘rs, novelist. 13
volumes struggles
l’mil Hoverc’s ride
“In-kinzton become
“I r’ H»: dramatic inci-
" z-. and its major bat-
. film. For although
' ~ -i"l of gold runs a
me of love. "Amer-
”'~‘ Visualization of the
El 2r \T syn PALACE.
hum Billy."
'-_-'—: courage of youth
L'il'lln: genius which
Pickford‘s latest
”he ilil! Billy." which
f-r. for the last times toe,
3-, Regent and Palace
(“Tl-c returns to the screen
1 'j'rmrlcd boy of the hills.
. Verna, Hollywood's 16-
Aniing woman. play! 09‘
. . ‘u‘ar as the waitt‘ul, timid
” ' 1-" lilliS. The “Fight and
. =. ivaturlng Jack Demp'
- ' ‘- u-Hw shown on the program-
' (:‘W_ :it the Regent. Betty
r...‘ Weir-ems a three-day engage-
' The Stranger." which was
.I "am Jofithn Galsworthy'l
H !{
ur‘
27,3.
V‘r- .. .. .. and pretty M
:4“ . The First -and the g. concemed- , . I
r . » Supporting cast includes That a .n that should b03908-
‘ ‘1‘!“ My and Lewis Stone. ‘WO
.-, , 9'7". popular male players.
:7: 1.,” Tully Marshall. Roberi
. ‘ "Frank Nelson and Marion
mg; m partrons will be de~
":25 "me Stranger."
3.3-?“ Ill" 3 ”91¢“- Pep”
,- ”Zia! Macks; feature '1" m
Jada? run at the Palace to;
m to b. told.
“ ,
Three ages of women are represented in the gown: shore intended for formal occasions.
The young matron of 80 could wear the gown of silver metal brocade embroidered In scarletsnd
orange (left). For the middle-aged matron s beaded black gcorgette crepe dress is dignified.
while simple shell pink dlifion trimmed with lacciright) suits the scans 8m-
NEW TESTIMONY
DRAWS CROWD
IN FRANKS CASE
Loeb and Leopold’s
Counsel Attack
Testimony of
State Alienist
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.——Thc hearing
of Nathan Leopold. Jr., and Rich-
ard Loeb. co-deiendants in the
Franks murder case, started upon its
final lap yesterday. The prospect of
further discussion that "sizzy thing"
as Clarence S. Darrow called ”schL
sophrenic." did not deter the eager-
‘n‘ees of me curious to gain admis-
sion.
Dr. H. Douglas Singer, State alien-
isi. who used the term to denote a
split personality. was on the. stand
for further cross-examination.
Mr. Dnrrow’s first question of Dr.
Singer'was whether he had found
any evidence whatever of “paranoid
personalities" in the defendants.
The doctor said there was "some
similarity but the main features were
lacking."
Then the attorney said: "Did you
find any evidence?"
The 'quesiion and answer were
read and after a-bit or sparring the
witness named selfishness and domin
coring personality as such evidence.
Admissions by State “'ltncss.
The testimony went into the sig-
nificance o! self-satisfaction. Dr.
Singer said it was evidence of para—
noid personality and acknowledged
he had found it in LeOpold and Loch.
Exaggeration of self-importance,
consideration 0! self as a superman.
priding oneself on control. of emo-
tion were all "common in paranoids"
Dr. Singer said.
Mr. Darrow was conducting the
questioning from a. hook
on paranoids written by the witness.
Dr. Singer said that the real test or
a paranoic was the “egocentric"
character. He asknowiedged also
that paranotics learn rapidly.
"\Vhile they learn readily and get
through school easily there is no
grasp'oi relations of the material
learned to the values in life." read
Mr. Darrow from Dr. Singer's book.
The witness said this was correct
as applied to the egocentric pcrson~
ality. .
The attorney and doctor spurred
over application) of this characteris-
tic to paranoid: the latter trying to
distinguish between “egocentric" and
"psyschopathic" personalities.
After they had finally agreed that
the terms were closely related Mr.
Darrow turned to the record oi the
direct examination. . -
"Is a paranoic personality a dis-
eased personaiity‘.‘" he asked.
"I make no distinction there,"
was the reply.
"Well. you find out how many in-
mates of institutions are paranoics,
don’t you?" continued Mr. Darrow.
“Yes, probably ‘six to eight per
cent." said Dr. Singer.
Psychosb and Insanity.
They agreed again that these class
itieations were “more or less arbit-
rary."
Dr. Singer said there had been
study at these ductless physiological
pussies for perhaps a hundred years,
but that the results had become
more or less definite only recently.
They agreed that not much is
known about these glands and Dr.
Singer said their tunctions were not
certain. ‘
Dr. Kmhn State’s Inst Witness.
Dr. W. O. Krohnwas sworn as the
probate last witness for the State at
£11. start of the afternoon Sessions
He qualitied‘as an expert on mental
diseasea mentioning service at West-
ern Reserve University.
sndin Berlin and other German
cities. He said he was connected with
Clark University Wooster. Mass.. in
1892. specialising in gentle psycho-
logy. ,
Cleveland. .
' Dr. Krohn,-questloned by John
' Sherbet-o. Assistant state's Attorney. . f
mg: "“0111: L'p".is said to in
" than "The mmx H g
m.
' 11h Notation
wot the 3' ’
UNVEILED TABLET HONORING
PAT MORAN,
‘ CINCINNATI, Aug. lib—A memo-
rial tablet to Pat Moran, who
brought to Cincinnati in 191.“. the
first worlds baseball championshlp~in
fifty years. will be unveiled at Red-
land Field today. after the baseball
game between the Reds and New
York Giants.
The tablet—bearing a rtlicf. of
BASEBALL HERO
the Red leader. who died early this
season, was made possible through
subscriptions by fans all over the,
country. K. M. Landis, Commission— ;
or or baseball. President Hcydlor. of
the National League, Ban .lohnson,f
of the American League and oth-j
ors will deliver addresses. 2
Patrick Moran, Jr., will unveil the
iablet.
ants and State's Attorneys. lie mvn~
tioned “Mr. Leopold" and said he had
learned to apply that title to each of
the boys "because that was the way
they addressed each other that after—
noon."
Dr. Krohn said he was lulroducml
to ‘hir. Leopold" and the latter said:
“Oh. I have heard or you: you an“
the doctor who has been sold on
the Binet test."
Dr. Krohn said '~’he discussed this
this system of '0: measuring intel-
ligenoo with Leopold at length. “Mr.
Leopold said he did not believe that
intelligence could be measured ac-
curately under any system." said Dr.
Krohn.
The doctor related that. “Mr.
Loeb" was brought in a little later
and that at the. request of the State's
attorney “Mr. Loeb" Wont over the
story of the kidnaping and murder
of Robert Franks. In all essentials
Dr. Krohn's account agreed with the
story related by previous‘witnesscs.
The Misses Alice-and Agnes Pren-
dergast. Vera. McNamara. and Ruth-
erine Kline returned home Sunday
after spending a, week at Lakevillc
manor, Lakcvillo, Conn. All report a
delightful time.
STAMFORDLADI
FIGURESINWIN
0F BOYSCOUTS
Churchill Blackman Isl
Received by King
Christian After Vic-
tory at EEnhagen
STAMFORD, Conn. August 1‘3.—
Senior Patrol Lv'adc-r Churchill
Blackmail, of Troop 4. of the local
iny Scouts was among the 800 boy
scouts who were rexicwod at Copen-
lmgcn, Denmark. Sunday. 'accord-
ing to Word received here late last
night. The scout jambnree which"
was held at Capenhagcn for two
weeks came to a fitting close on Sun »
day afternoon following the review
of the scouts by King Christian.
All of the scouts appeared shy as
”1“)? appeared before the King but
none of them {altered and their
I
,W*
&~_..._
~{“.':1‘~._. -.-z$.‘
357 At
g 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES _
onosessseeoseosssoeouoaaoossees-o
, a
.3...
Last W eek of Our. Mid- Summer Sale
Look around. investig
will find that besides low
prices that warrant your
tunity for the value seeker whi
Purchases made now willlie held for future delivery.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BED ROOM SUITES
. At
, ' 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES
At
1:; .'
a» .
tease-sneoeesooe'
ate and compare our‘prices and quality. You
prices, we have quality, beauty and variety at
Immediate consideration—a remarkable oppor-
ch enables you to save‘from 15 to 33%. . . - .7,-
, , ,* , $95.00 to$500.00
$85.00“$400.00
.’ $119.00“,
A'
i ROMANCE
OF A
HUNDRED
MILLION
PEOPLE
SEE:
Fight with your forefathers at glorious Lexington—triumphant :
Concord—end the valor-crowned heights of Bunker Hill' . . , '1
O i t
by desperate love.
. I 0
Human; .' 2..
in America.
0 O O
‘.“u
.Jnu .as‘
Washington. - * . .
"The most stirring thing of its kind ever made.”
-—-5QL'I.\'N BIARTIN, IN WORLD).
THEATRE
RIAI 0 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY
' . j. * 2:15, 7:00 and 9:00. .
- POSITIVELY RO ADVANCE IN PRICES '
The heart-shaking ride of Paul Revere shout-
ing “The British are coming 1”
. C fi
Put fire in your heart with the love of the handsome express rider
and the bewitching beauty Of Old Virginia; enemies in war joined
Throb in suspense with the lover who must flee to save his coun-
trymenand leave his beloved in the arms of the most hated man
Thrill as never before when sixteen letters from your Old history
book came to life in the heroic and fascinating figure Of George
Now
drill uniting salute was done to
perfection. King Christian was sur~
prised when the American cheer-
Chcvr-leadcr, Macbeth, remarked.
“\Vc Americans. after all. were a
wee bit shy in the presence of the
King." '
The prize cup which was offered
by King Christian was awarded the
Americans who scored a total of 181
vol his. Second prize was awarded to
the British scouts who ran up a. to-
tal of 1'72 points. '
The American scouts who repres-
ented this country at the annual
jmnhoree will leave Denmark tomor-
l‘O‘Y for a. trip through Europe. They
are expected to return to the L’nlted
States on September lst.
ty coal.
” " ’ It.
YOU MAY BE SURE of full heat-
s ino value, from using our quali-
Every ton of our coal is a
quality ton. You can depend upon
! Masons’ Building Materials
‘ ’ i i Norwalk Goal 6? Supply Co.
. ‘ . ' 103 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
oDON'T PAY FOR Asses?
42© 5.. .. .. .
t2. ‘i‘i'
a»!
' ' In almost every case of depres-
siqn—when a person is run down,
tired “out. discouraged -— the
trouble is due to an unhealthy
up or the vital organs. This con-
dition is invariably traceable to
constipation. stomach disorders.
auto-intoxication and faulty di-
section.
Unless the digestive organs are
kept functioning normally they
become sluggish, fail‘to perform
their work 01 assimilation and
elimination. and the food you eat
creates gases and acids which p6!-
,..sen the entire system and break
down your health. This condi-
tion is usually accompanied by
'insomnia‘and general depression.
L. . Itiscsssntisitoheslththatyou
“" > .. is». in . ' ‘ ~
$69.00“?
ARE YOU unusua— *
* RUN Downmmscouumu
TONE ,UP. YOUR SLUGGISH ORGANS firm
. THIS LIQUID. _ ‘ -
Your druggist is now elm
amazing liquid which mm
tones up and Cormalixd the
tire system. In all cases of;
h sical’condition and a. slowing tive trouble. it will but:
p y ’and permanent relief: M
your money will be refunded”. ,‘
This wondertu! liquid is.
ROYAL DIGESTO. It is - -
assimilated and carried to ties"
fected parts with sum
denness. It corrects the '
releases the gases winch
pain and distress, acts.”
cumulated waste in the' ,
and keeps the bowels ‘
active.
Get a bottle or not ‘ .,
. .
Norwalk Chronicler