WEATHER FORECAST.“
Rain late «night and slightly warm
or; Sunday rain; light westerly winds.
becoming northerly and easterly and
increasing. .
r is . 11...... .51.“ B .1. N 11. -— ,- w .,.. -
. ' “ r on one A 1
ESTABLISHED I870' Post-Office as 811.com Olson Matter. '9 TWO CENTS'
I" Mill
AARRWR
Butler and Eureka Lodges Scored
Another Decided Success in
'l‘ioyt's Theatre Show
SAME 111111111
Ailllllllll RRllaRs
Big Audience Enjoy Songs and Jokes
by Local Artists
Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0. Fauna Eureka
Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, scored
a great success last. evening with their
amateur minstrels, at lloyt's Theatre,
and everybody who was in any way
connected with tlfb big enterprise is
being heartily congratulated. and dc.-
sol-.vedly
Tile program was a diversified one,
combining both amateur and proton
slohal talent; the latter after the pro-
duction of the minetrels proper, and
throughout the affair was one. which
thoroughly pleased the big audience.
And the crowd!
Long before it was time for the per-
formance to begin, the. "Standing
Room Only" sign was displayed. fly
7: 80, ill fact, there was a long line
in front of the ticket office. composed
of those who had neglected to have
(Continued on Fourth Page).
1111111111 SIRIKES
his 111 11111
‘ Annual Owned by 01.1.1.1 was...
Had to be Killed Alter Mix- -up
Willi Playwrt i" [items Car
12: 50 o'clock
A collision at this“
mornihg at the corner or South Maul“
. and Monroe surfing,” between Playl
wright. Ch leiil‘ll' blgr'ag‘igrce Ar-
row autdm lo and a ho n‘d wa-
go‘n owned by Charles William. aged
twenty, a son of Joseph Williams, 11
Spring street ltallnn fluit denier. re-
sulted in painful injuri to young Wil-
liams and the death 0 he horse.
_ The automobile was being driven at
the time or the accident by Mr. Klein’s
' 11011,, Philip Klein, and with him 'was
Chauffeur Elliot Palmer. They were
on their way home to Rowayton and
Williams and his team emerged from
Monroe street simultaneously with the
‘ arrival of the motor car. .
The horse' and wagon being the
lightest by far'they went before the
heavy machine. Williams was thrown
out on the brick pavement and by-
standers said he was unconscious for
several minutes. be accident occurred
almost in front of the residence 11f Dr.
Francis 1. Burnell. The Mayor-physi-
cian was rented out of bed to attend
the injured young man, who was taken
in there. Williams had a cllt on his
left leg. above the knee, a bruise over
one of his eyes and complained of pain
in his left foot. Altél' being attended
by thephysician. he wast taken home.
The horse was knocked down and
did not rise for some time. Dr. fl. E.
Bates, ‘the veterinary, was sent for
but his services were of no avail. be
cause the horse had his left hind leg
broken. 'The animal was very game,
however. After it was turned over, it
rose to its feet and galloped to its burn
in Spring street where it was finally
put out of its misery with a bullet by
Dr. Bates.
Williams was on his way to the
South Norwalk steamboat Adock. after 11
load of fruit. and his father was tol-
lovldng a short distance in the real
with another wagon. Frank Gon,uan
who had been one ‘of the end men in
the Butler Lodge mlnstrels at Hoyt’s
Theatre, was among those who assist
' ed "in picking young Williams up
JOURNEYED TO SOUTH NORWALK
Thirty-one Momborowof Fidelity Re-
bekah Loged Enjoy Outing.
Thirty-one members of the Fidelity
1Mbekah budge, No. 6, accompanied
by their drill' team. journeyed to South
Norwalk, last evening, and enjoyed the
hospitality of the Eureka and Butler
Rebekah Lodges of that town, at a
minstrel. The entertainment was ex-
ceptional. and the local Rebekahs drill
team received many plaudits for the ,
' faultless execution of their work
‘ which formed a part. of the entertain-
ment. .The party returned early this
morning, loud in their praises of
South Norwalk hospitality. ‘—-Brldge-
port Telegram. '
W
SONG SERVICE AT GRACE CHURCH
“A Sung of Thanksgiving." by Moun-
der, will be given at Grace Church
tomorrow ,ovenlngfl The solo parts will
be taken by 11111.1. .Whttpey, soprano;
Miss Gertrud :Lttithochbr, contraito;
William Tbm son, moor; Oliver B.
Jackson. basal), usiited‘ 'by a chorus.
W
SENTINEL FOOTIALL BULLETINB.
11111911111111.1111. football games being
played this afternoon will be received
‘at The 311111111111 oililie by special wire
and operator. £11111 it he posted on the
Iron oiiioo.A
, thing for the City of South Norwalk to
RAM” [11“
WII SIIIY
IN 11 113R
Head oi the Octopus Expected to
Give Some Facts in Gov-
ernment's Suit
.IllHN It. AIlIlHIlIllIl
Will All All SIAIIII
Believed that These Men Will liar
in Strong Dclense
I
NEW YORK. Nov. I11.—-Jol1n D.
Rockefeller is expected to go on the
witness stand when the hearing In the
government‘s suit to dissolve the Stun-
dard Oil Company is ‘ resumed next
week, and tell the story of that gigan-
tic corporation. it is said that Mr.
Rockefeller will be a willing witness,
and that for some time he has been
desirous of clearing up certain mat»
tors concerning the company.
Mr. Rockefeller will be summoned
in the regular way to appear as a wit-
ness. it Is said that a subpoena will
be served upon him today by United
States Marshal Iienkel, and that Mr.
Rockefeller will accept service. The
exact time, when Mr. Rockefeller will
go on the cloud, but it is expected that
i1 will be early next week—probably
Monday.
At the. office of the Standard Oil
Company it was stated that. the com
puny will subpoena Mr. Rockefeller.
.iolm D. Archbold, the vice-president
of the Standard Oil Company, and .l.
A. Moffett,‘ 11 director of the Standard
Oil Company. as. witnesses for the
company in the hearing now proceed
ing. it isoxpected that Mr. Arcbbold
and Mr. Moffclt will follow Mr. Roche.
teller on the witness stand.
tAII’IlIIilI IIIIIl SIIIAE
IIIAI AAA." II II SAIII
Selection oi Prince Chan 11 Victory
[01 the Chinese Relormcrs
r
LONDON, Nov. ids—A dispatch re
celved llere..this afternoon from the
correspondent at Pckin of the lteuter
Telegraph Company says:
“The emperor of China. died
night of November 10. " ‘
PEKIN. Nov. 14. f1 1) n1.-The. report
of yesterdayth the downgcr empress
of China was mortally ill was today
continued by the foreign board of gov
ernment.
it is reported that ii o'clock this
afternoon the emperor was so low that
his death was regarded as imminent.
The day thus far has thought no
specific olllcial statement othel than
the foregoing
The. difficulty of confirming the re-
ports emanating from the palace lies
largely ill the fact that It is the cus-
tom of the court to make a secret of
any imperial deaths. Willie the for1
eign residents In Pekln are confused,
the belief Is crystallizing here that
the emperor already is dead—4km. he
might have died last night,- or even
before.
Public attention was div.elte.d today
to the new government 101 China. as
indicated by the edict promoting
Prince Chun to the regency and his
infant son, Pu’Woi, to be heir pre-
sumptive. The edict, grants Prince
Uhun precedence over all other princ-
as. The appointment satisfies the. re-
'ormels. and appeals to the sentiments
held by the people for Ruling-lieu, be
mass it respects the close blood ties
in the matter of the succession, and in
troduces a new and more modern ele-
ment into the government of the em1
pire. The appointment is on evidence
of the victory of the reformers.
Tile government today notified the
American legatlon officially that Prince
Chun had been made‘ regent and that
he therefore was the head of the. state.
This is recognition of the retirement
of the dowager empress.
the
-—FREE HOT ROAST BEEF.
And Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe, cor-
ner Monroe and Chestnut streets.
IMPROVING PUBLIC PROPERTY.
George I. Buxton Wino Gratitude of
His Neighbors.
George I. Buxton is receiving the
thanks of everyone who goes to and
from West and Conhectlcut avenue, via
Courtlnndt street, for at the head of
the latter he is having a solid con
crete stairway built, connecting Con-
necticut avenue with Co'urtlandt street.
Mr. Bullion, who built the original
wooden steps, is also having 11. Cum
crete sidewalk laid in Connecticut avo-
nue, from the head of the stairs to a
point on a he with his property. It
is so geste by one resident of the
neigll orhood that it would be a fine
continue this walk so far as the new
high school building. .
A delegation of nineteen people from
Cannon went to 11111111111111 last night
field Orange.
71111 11111111 Al
and attended a meeting of the Ittdge ;
1111111 111 1111
.1...—
Big Addition to Main Plant Nearly
Completed and the Mach-
ine Shop is Started
Business at the Muller Gloria Silk
Mills is booming, und’ihe prospects fol
the futune ale particularly bright and
promising.
As was exclusively told All these
columns some time ago, an addition
273 feet by {13 feet in width is being
erected at their plant, which will 11c-
comnlodaie many more looms, and
consequently require many more
hands to operate them. .Tho big midi»
lien is nearing completion as last as
possible. and the. oontlatols, ’l‘llc ll
Wales Lines t‘ompany. of Merllien,
who also erected the both Silk Milltl,
have a large force. of men at work.
The building ls'of brick to corres
pond with the rest of the Muller mills
establishment, and the flat roofs are
being put on now.
Yesterday all extra building was
started, 35 by 25 fol, in dimensions.
which is to be. a machine shop, and
the lepairs to the machinery of the
mills will be done there, instead of
having to be sent away as at pies-
out.
There are at the present time ten
large looms being unloaded from the
freight cars at the Mulllu yalds,
which will be. installed as soon as pos-
"11111111 and put into oper.uiion
1;
TOWN HIGH SCHOOL PLANS.
Entertainment to Raise
Funds for Library.
All entertainment of 111111111111: merit
will be given at iloyt'n 'l‘lleull'e, D11-
eeinber IO, ii and iii. “The (lldM’orld
and The New." A historic, patriotic
extravaganza will be produced by 11
cast of 300 people. under the direction
of Miss lda Luclenne Wood, with Miss
l-‘ailon, piano accompanist, for the hen
etll. of the Town High school library.
The historic scenes to be portrayed
All song slid tableau will include “(‘11-
lumbus Before lsabeliu at the Court
of Spain"; "Columbus‘ Vision"; “in
vasion of the Domain of the lied Mau:‘
"Washington Guards and Ladies of
Honor"; "Tile Realm of the (loddess
of Liberty and Patriotism”; a "Living
Flag." by 60 little girls. llrownios and
Fairies. Kings, Queens and Princes
that live only in Fairyland. will pay 1'1
visit to this very material would and
add their choruses to the occasion;
Uncle Sam and Columbia will re-
ceive«visitorswl‘rom » Europe and the
Orient. when Uncle.‘ Sam's new pupils
will be seen on par de. Paul Revere's
Ride will be. sung by a chorus of one
bundled voices An asaemblv of little
tots 1eplesenlinu tile people of "iii in
costumes oi that pcllud, will be one oi
the many plousinl: features of the pro
grain. in fact, from beginning to end
the Old World and the New Is fascia
sting and instructive. and has won
many of the highest conmwndnllons
from the press and public.
Dally rehearsals are being held in
the Pitch, llia1'1lll.(‘enit,,'r Lincoln,
(‘1111c1111l Franklin and the firm ltlvel
schools
.\, 's. l11l111son. lending suprnno of the
Son 1 Norwalk Congregational Church.
will appear as Queen lsahelln. Other
111.111.11.111. of the cast include Misses
(tiny, Sample, Slauson', Wulkley. llux
tor, Case, llcnedlct. Rusk, Knapp.
Shove, Fallon, Chancellor, Collins, and
Messrs. Stirling, Ferguson, Cotiln. Pol
lard. Gray, Van Alstyue, Eagle. Morton
and Pastor.
No expense 01' pains is being spared
by the management to make the pre-
senlution of The Old World and the
New in South Nol‘wuik 1111 occasion
long to be remembered.
Elaborate
SURPRISED 1111's. scHAua.
Louise Lodge Members Entortained at
Her Harris in Railroad Avenue.'
'Quite a large delegation of the [.0111
sa Lodge, No. 6, D. of IL, called on
Mrs. Carl Schaub, at her home, 9.
Railroad avenue, last evenlg. and gave
her a complete surprise, in honor of
her birthday.
During the evening the Misses Lou-
lse Schnub and Emma I). Schmidt eu-
tertained the guests by rendering piano
selections. Songs were sung and old
time stories told, ,making the evening
a pleasant one.
Among those present were Mrs .-len
nie Johnson, Mrs. J Christensen, Mrs
Adam Schmidt, Mrs. Louisa. Malmo,
Mrs. Elizabeth Muller, Mrs. K. Sacher,
Mrs. Mathias Sturm, Mrs. Carl Schaub
and the Misses Elizabeth Sturm. Lydia
Schmidt, idol-I. Kraemer, Bertha Mal-
mo of Minnesota; Emma D. Schmidt.
Louise -,Schsub Lillian Schaub Tillie
and Elsie Neugebauer, Lillian Johnson
and Mrs. Litchblnu. '
About 10:30 a bountiful collation
Was served? in which all participated,
and enjoyed immensely. The members
presented Mrs. Schnub with a hand-
some arm chair. At midnight the mer
ry guests departed for their homes,
reporting a pleasant. tlnle, and that
Mrs. Sebaub proved a delightful host-
ess.
W
SIPPERLY—ROWLAND.
Mr. Elbert N. Sipperiy, .ir. and
Miss Fioren'ce May Rowland were
married at five o 'clock, Tuesday alter
noon, Ndv. 10; at Christ church, West-
port by Rev. Ellis D. Dean. Only the
immediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties werefiipreeent. Mrs:
W. J. Wood presided att e organ. The
cums was prettlly decorated with
pl ams, trailing vines and white chry-
ssnthelnttlns.
A—OUT IN WOOD.
A discount of 20% on all burnt wood,
also 1.1111111 and supplies. for Saturdliyo
.70
and 1111111111, The Novelty Btu
Wodil'initoli‘ treat, South Nomdl
J Hill
11.1.1111. 11... 1111511.. 11.11111. 11....
With Leaders o'l Both Houses
iACoilgress
Ills IIIIIIIII "Sill"
WIIII IIlI SPEAKER
Something oi HisR Currency Views
' and ideas all the Thrill
W
WASHINGTON, Nov. ii —Represon-
tallveF . IA‘..i iiiil' s announcement of his
senatollal candkiacil has been the sub
jeci or discussion in political circles
for several days. Most of the com-
ment is very favorable. During the
fifteen years or more that M1. Hill has
served in 0011!"de has glown
gleatly ill pollination of ommal»
and other pie l Washington with
whom he came in o ntlict. 011 all sides
l1e,ls recognized in! all able 1111111. by
far the strongest, lithmbcr of the C1111-
11ectieut delegations Mid able to hold
his own with the limiting spirits in
both houses of Congress
Mr. Hill ls regarded as probably the
best informed mall on a large number
of important tellltive subjects ill C0111
gross. lits services in committee and
on the floor have been invaluable
’:l‘l1 y are expected to be so ill dealing
with 111111 levlsion. currency mform.
labor legislation and other phases of
the legislaiiw program that is being
mapped out 111111111 ihcomlng adminis-
nation
M1 llllls grasp- of the currency
question is cxtRuordinary in scope.
fills is annulled even by his strongest
opponents. “Uncle. Joe" Cannon once
said that there We111unly two men who
ever knew all about. £111 currency;
“one was dead. and the. other is Mr.
lllll."'I‘l11~ specie-.1 realised the force
of his own statement when Congress
was clmslderlng the Aldrictheelsnd
‘A wk 1‘
(Continuedon Second Bags. i
HAVING 6090 TIME IN JAPAN.
Leslie L. Fant, onne U. 8. 5. Georgia,
gla, Tells of Experiences.
Leslie Flint, son of John W Flint.
of Soulh Norwalk :1 1111'1nbor of the
r1111 11111111 U S S tielngia, writes
11 very interesting letter to his father.
from Yokohnnm. ..l11p1111 It was dated
Octobel 2. and his I! lends will be
pleased to know than he is enjoying
the best of health. The ship had just
finished milling, and the Japanese
navy had presented a silver medal to
the vessel, this being the second one
received since the cruise started. An
exciting bout r1110 between the. 0001'
(in and thp Wistonsin was 111111 by the
111mm and sonnthinu like $8. 000
changed hands. Mr. Paul pur1llusod a
large number of articles I11 Yokohama.
including two sets 11f dishes. silk hand.
kerchlet’a, cigar cases, necktie 11nd (1111‘
tar boxes, elm, which he intends to
bring home with him.
Acclnllpllllylllg the letter was 11 pro
gram of 11 play given 1111 board the
leorgin, at sea, on route 111 Yokohama.
October Will. it was called “My Purl.-
uer,‘ 11 Western drama in three nets.
1111i Mr. lA‘nnt took the part or Miss
idibcl Thomas. 11 loving young girl.
which was the only female part, and
the pluclpai of all the cast of charac-
tors. The play was under the general
111a11agen1ent of Midshipman N. in
Nichols, -U. S. N
PsorassloivAL.
MADAME ELSMORE. CLAIRVOY-
Jill and Palmist, 35 South Main St.
Consult her on business atfalrs 1114 it
ARCHIBALD TAYL'OR MERRIAM. .
oiano instruction. Thorough and eye
.emattc. German method. ltiBa‘yvies
.tvn" South Norwnlh Tel . 109-5.
mm.
lngton St.
IIIIIIAEII Will iItIIIIIAlK
WAIAAII S HUSBAND Willi
Johl’l Hail. Wilo inherilod $60,000
. Eiopes With Colebrmk Widow
From up Winsted way comes the 11111
nouncement of a romantic wedding of
John Hall, aged 1M and Mrs. Sophia
Winter. tit). Some of the pnpcls call
it im l-lopement
liull’ a previous wife, Mrs. Alice A.
Hall, who died something vor 11 year
ago, formerly resided in cat Nor-
walk. and at her death bequeathed
$50, 000 to vmious hospitals, one of the
beneficiaries undel the will being the
Norwalk ilosplial. Al her death, Mrs
iiall left 1191 husband $60,000. Mr.
Hall and his present bride were. both
residents of Colebl'ook. They went to
North Colebrook to be married.
Francis A. Bates, of West Norwalk,
was at one time the husband of Hull's
late wife, but the couple were divorc-
ed. Mrs. Hall at her death rel‘uctnber-
ed Mr, Bates in her will.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall are now residing
at their home in 'Broad River.
NORWALK HIGHS DEFEATED.
Donbury Team Victorious at Football
by score of 27 do 0.
The Norwaik High school football
aggregation went. to Danbury yester-
day afternoon. and were shut out by
the llnnbury High school team, wilu
the. score of 27 lo 0. The Norwalk
boys put. 11p 11 good game, but. they
were outweighed In almost every i11-
stnncc. in the first. half, Leo Mathles
hurt his leg and was 111111va to run.
Abraham went in his position.
The lineup of the Norwnlk Highs
was: Gilbert. left end: Polly, left
tackle; ill-own. left guard; .llctilelleu,
center; Ferris, right guard: i’llule.
right tackle. Mathlcs, Abraham. right
end; \V. liol‘nn, left. ball back; '1‘. lio-
ran. right halfback; Valiant, full back;
Bane, quarter back.
WANTED.
WANTEDv—OLI) SAIL
val-1, to be used for covering purposes.
Address Sail. care Sentinel. 1114 it
WANTED—AA COLLECTOR. SAlr
ary. (loud opportunity for right party.
Must l‘urnlell reference from last em-
ployer. No one under 2:71 Ill-‘l‘fi apply
.ldliless ll. M., allies of The Sentinel
WANTED—AT ONCE. A COOK.
Apply tonight. liavlland House. Wash
n14 it
WANTEMOOI’) MAN TO WORK
on ice wagon. inquire id. T. Ilnlcs.
Darlcu. 'l‘cl 259-3. 1114 :it
WANTED ... TWO AlillliilAISSiNG
clerks, one stonegraplulr. National
Oyster Carrltfi Co. hill in
WANTED—TO BUY, ALI. KINDS
of cattle andpoultry. ilest prices paid.
ll. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike,
South Norwnlk. Tel. 217114: 1111 it
‘ FOR SALE.
' Losr—som'u xonwnhk say-
ings liank book No. ibilxb. Payment
has been stopped. Finder will please
return to bank. all it
FOR SALE—~1il.1\(3l\' llOliSlA). (It )1)
traveler, sound; \velgbt about lltlll
Call liltll'illligs before ll o‘clock only.
62 West St. 1112 iii
FOR SALE— -A 0 “Fl LSIAIA SM) 1' [)0
meter and clock combined, perfect or
lii‘l‘. cost. $125. will sell for $30. Call
11 ll tiutlcr St. n12 3t
FOR SALE—AN OLDS RUNABOU'i
in good cauditionj price $200 Address
.l.B .,care Sentinel Office. n1“). 3t
FOR SALE—TWO JERSBY AND
one Ayrshire cows, good milkers. Apply
to If A.Bra11da, llowayton'.’ Tel. 588.
n12 3t
FOR SALE—ONE MANHATTAN
No. 2 typewriter and one No. 4 Dens-
more typewriter; both in good condi—
tion; all improvements. Box 83. Row
ayton. 1112 31.
' BUSINESS NOTICES.
TONY GARRAMORE, SHOEMAK—
er. Repairer for Olsen Shoe Store. 81"
Washington St. 1114 iii:
TO LIT—FTWO NICELY FURNISH- '
ed rooms, complete for light house-
keeping. with range and toilet. No.
214 East Ave all at
T0 LET—AT ROWAYTON, A NINE
room cottage. three minutes to trolley,
live to railroad station: rent :12. In-
quire Geo. E. Everett, Darlen. n14 3t
TO LET—J‘URNISHED 11 OM.
withheat and use ,of bath. Inqu re 9
'lrescent Terrace. n14 3t
1'0 LET—AT NO. 3 wmnom s'r.. -
on trolley lino, East Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house; all modern im-
provements. Inquire of W. S. Hanford, .
opposite. 113 u
TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav-
ities filled. treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell, Tree
Specialist and Entomologist, Norwnlk,
Conn. n12 6t
". NOTICE TO, THE PUBLIC—IF
you wsht yourhouse papered and
painted, telephone or write J A. Bad
der. Madison St. Toi. 608-3. Estimates
cheerfully furnished
MOSES P. HALLOGK. LABIEB‘
Milliner Hats trimmed and made in
the, latest lip-to date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 s.
111.111 6: 30 p. m. 15 Chestnut at,
South Namath, o1? tf
TO ETJ—THIRD AND FOURTH
hoops, 1111116111 1Fire Insurance 11111111
tug, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light manufactur-
ing. JohnH. Knapp‘jil West St. 112 ti.
TO LET—vFIR'ET FLOOR OVER A.
F. Bookmon‘n l: Co's store; will be fit.
ted up for offices to suit tenants, also
of room, 2411100. Also rear room. 1511‘
to. suitable for light manufacturing
may no 'IEO.’ further particu-
35:wa _:
MR8. ANNIE M..l-I;AYEB. 66 SOUTH
Main 81., South 11111111111111.8th11
lag, hair curling and singeing; electric
oi scalp treatment; ctal massage a
grpec‘lalty. Use Mod. Rosalinda Hair
on o. .‘
.ELEO‘I’RO PLATING OF ALL
kinds Oxidized copper. 1.11.. and
nickel, bronco, old gold, gun metal and
black man trimmings; plumbers‘ sup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle c.1111. on
'tIIB Old Well CI
s1. villi
tbnlbl'il o and 111111an.
8. South“ 31111 lighter or. refill-t
on CAN- '
It” 3! ‘
THE BISHOP
l"""w'VALABASUSumo-lin— . .
This Picture Below Shows Mr Geo. Oher, in the Char-1. ‘
actor of ”Bishop Ambrose, "' in the Play, “The Blah-g
op," Which, Will Be Seen all Heyt's Theatre, Next
Saturday-“The Bishop" Is the Contrast Play to
“The Devil," and Everyone Should Read the Sen-y "
tinei's Affinity Competition Below '
THE SENTINEL’S
AFFINITY CONTEST '
Five Prizes—Private Box and Ten Orchestra Seats. at
Hoyt' 3 Theatre, for the Best Papers on the Subject:
“Are Affinittes Ever Happy 7"
‘
‘ 1
After 2,000 years. the old Latin saying .“Amor \liiuclt Omnes‘i—
"Love Conquers All 'Fllillgs"—-is still a matter of everyday expres- A ‘ ‘
511.11. tinscs are constantly recurring where wife or husband, 1vitl1—‘K.',
4- out the formality of divorce. desert each other for love of another. ‘111 '
fart.
riag'.
“affinities" have lately become decidedly popular. Before mar- ’
a man meets his sweetheart. and after marriage his “affinity."
Iranz Molnars pi:1v,“'I‘I1c Devii' In this play the curtain goes
down showing Karl .\I:1|1I1r, the artist, claiming Olga Hofman, the
bankers
you so‘ 1
Opposed now 111 T be Devil comes 'the Bishop, a masterful play
Craigic). In this play, The Bishop straighteus out a iovc‘cntanglc- ' ‘
ment and the curtain descends upon two young people, happy in '
their knowledge 11f¢tllcir own simple true love for email 111111311. The“
Bishop also says “I told you so.‘ ‘ ’ ‘ " 1 ‘ .
It the bishop had been 111 The l)c1iI play, the young artist might
not have stolen the wife of the banker. If the devil had been 111 the
Bishop play, a worldly (Iuchcss might have won‘ile VOllilg student
from his girl love. T he. Devil says, “My ioVers will be happy}, "‘i he
Bishop says, “Only one kind of love can be happy.” '
We want our readers to give us their opinions based on these
facts as to whether they believe affinities can ever be r ally happy.
These opinions must be limited to 100 words each. still should be I '
mailed to the “Adinity Editor " before Thursday, November 19 at
noon. l‘he contest will be open to ladies only ., . A
The Sentinel otters for this interesting competitioil' a series of
prlzcs entitling the winners to witness the pertormancé bf' the mas-
terful play ”the. :llshop, at Hoyt’s l‘lleatre, matinee performance, on
Saturday aftelnoou, November 21. , , , 1 . . :zA1A -
Ihe prizes will consist of31'1r5t box, seating six people. ‘Secp
011d, four seats. lllir1l.lhree seats}: Fourth, two seats” Fifth, one A. _
scat. “
A number of opinions will be published from da ‘
the close of the competition. . .
The names of the prize winners will be publisile .103 Friday
November 20, and the seats will be reserved at the théatrc on Sat
urday morning, November 21'. ‘ . ' ‘
The judges are to be Mrs. A. Blanchard and Miss
brarians. Names must be sent with eyery letter, but liOt signed
the letter. Those who (to not "desire name attached
printed 1n these columns will so state in their commiiil'i tion to th
“Affinity Editor.” The names of prize Winners w'l published
Separately from letter. 1
Full descrlptlon of the play 111 Tuesday 11 issue.
Within the last few 1111:111thsti1c whole world has hccit' stirred by ‘ '
wife. as Ins alllnity and the devil says Iaugiiingiy, “i told: ,
by the distinguished American authorcss, john Oiiycriiobbs (Mrs... _ “
Norwalk Chronicler