’3'.
(Isms: MARCH 16, 1920
’ ‘liestre '*
L’ :tsres De Luxe
REGENT
_ 1
Fe".
. ~ '-
Tntlm :tl lilo. l and 9
' Jr *2: grid \l'ivcs
.\ [ml to Learn
121cc Talmadse
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l, tli‘.‘~‘~
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‘l‘il 'i“..:-‘n(\ramental
‘\‘it‘c"
“ ‘ ‘ Comedy
" 0 h
V :57
Wednesday
l (i. ll Entertainment
'l‘hursdaY
l l-ithcl Clayton
é 11>
("Young .‘lrs. Winthrop”
'i'mlrfi ill 2115. 7 and 9
\
fl lnin~on Pit-sens
E. K. Lincoln
’ :‘mr (‘ast in '/..-nc
Drama oi‘ (but (loot :4.
"Desert Gold”
Sunshine
Wednesday
Presents
‘ l-Ztltel Clayton in
i'lmmg Mrs. Winthrop”
J '* ‘. .23.
Comedy.
'2m1mt
‘ .: ltl' '
Episode of the S'thling
Moreno Vi‘le'DDh Serial
.. ill}
lnvrsi'me Hand"
i _ ._
l Thursdav
With 3 Acts of Vaudeville
‘ . diam For. Pics ~u‘s
William Russell
-—in 7‘
“Shod With Fire”
w...
THIRTIETH ANNUAL
; ~:. i’atrickfs Night Enter-
} tainment
3m. \0. 1...Ancient Order
i n. Hibernians. N orwalk
Offer
PATRICK’S EVE”
Irish Comedy Drama in
Four Acts
.; t~h National Solos and
_ Recitations
REGENT THEATRE
Wednesday Evenim!
March 17.- 1920
5 p at 8:15 P.-M.
rickets 500, exchangeable at
box office on and after Mon-
: March 15, at 10:30 a. m..
:3: reserved seats at 500, .750,
‘1 .J and a. few at $1.50.
“REGENT , TODAY.
A Peppyr Play About Wives and
Stones, Gallstones Talmado in
“A Tempermental Wife."
. Prospective brides may ilnd valu-
able hints to:- happiness in "A Tem-
per-mental Wife," starring Co stance
'Dnlniadge and which will be eon at
the Regent Theatre today. ,
Taking the part of Billie Billings.
pretty, wealthy and afflicted with an
unreasonable], jealous nature. 1‘ Con-
stance Talntodge has a novel assort-
ment of experiences {both before and
after her marriage to the prim ‘Seha-
tor Newtown from Nevada. Rather
sickly before marriage, by the time.
the solon has experienced some/of
hishjeaious wife's eccentricities he is
in a most vigorous physical shape and
able to whip his weight in wild cats,
and Bulgarian Counts who should
know better. '
“F_____.___ .—
: NORWALK CHAPTER. BENEFIT
Rochester Musical Club: to be at
. Hoyt's Theatre, March 30th,
' Norwalk music lovers will have an
offering on Tuesday evening. Alarch
30, which should result in Hoyt's thea-
tre being tilled to the doors and over-
flowing. Under the auspices of Non
.wnlk‘Chapter, I). A. R.. the University
‘of Rochester Musical (‘lubs “‘ill be
here on that evening to furnish a pro
gram of musics which is bound to be
a delight.
The Rochester Glee Club includes
in its numbers a combination which
is rarely found among college clubs.
:1 string quartet. The return of three
of the men to college from the service
made the combination possible this
season.
They include in their repertoire
manypopular classical pieces as Well
as some lighter ones used as encores.
among which the the Canzonetta by
Godard. Manuctm, lIV Beethoven and
Walter's Prim Son: by “Wigner. in
all the quartet is but one of the fea-
tures of a well balanced program giv
on by the university clubs.
The men in the quartet are repre
sentative college men. Krona was in
the aviation section of the armv and
since then has been playing with one
of the best orchestras in Rochester
during: his free hours from college
work. Mersen is one or the "nest guards
Rochester has had on the basketball
court in several seasons and is the loc-
ical choice for captain next yf‘ar. El"
has been active in class QCllVIllf‘S 3““
was in the S. A. T. C. as well as Mer-
sen. Munson was in the nav." and
was elected captain or the lilllSlHll
clubs after returning last Spring. lie
is also 'varslty cheer leader this yea.
~llo dis
.’ as taken care of the. “lit:
trot: on the 'varslty track team for
> ast two years.
mfl‘llt‘e general rim of the club Hit-ind is
men who are interestert m met}
branch of Rochester :icln'iiics. Sn'fnt‘i:
this season the clubs have been yet,
favorably received and ere said in do
credit to their Alma Mater whit-hchfu‘s‘
long had a reputation for sauces .
musical clubs.
Tickets are on sale a“
'rz‘n's store. \N‘nshinqton street.
Goiyer's Shoe Store Norwalk.
A. D. MN"
and :il
~_....
TWO MUSICAL EVENINGS AT
HILLSIDE THIS WEEKEND. r
Friday and Saturday evenings on
this work :irc‘to be devoted to mus;
cal programs of special interest. On
Plldav the second of the
Piano. Recitals will be gl\t‘ll. ‘
number of the advanced pupils are 1.0
pluv and the whole program “‘ltl'in-
cludc some of the most beautiful
piano music; among these are sen-r-
ai from Chopin, his anutkn in B
flat and A minor, “’aitz in C. minor
and his Funeral March from Sonata;
Schubert's Moment Musical: Scim-
manu "Warum".MacDoweli’s “Scotch
Perm." Cauriocio. for left han alone
bv Gnnz; Prelude by (Illuminate and
Mazurka by St. Sarns. Parents of
the. pupils and other friend's of the
school are cordially invited to. attend
the recital on Frida yevenine. it will
be held in the Homestead.
ill lflf THEMES
‘h.
"g Double Romance of the
Cutdcors, Zane Grey's Most
‘ul Picturo “Desert Gold."
" “Desert Gold." which
Palace Theatre today.
in add lustre to the fame
premier novelist. Not
two-rt. Gold" been acclaim-
; . . . vs: of Zane Grey's works
. ,.,.n version, produced by
Hampton and Eltinge F.
' Zane Grev pictures. lnc..
prmluction from a Zane
. .luti has won the author‘s
.\ cast, of brilliant play-
» i._-. if. K. Lincoln, star of
wma successes, includes
_ > Margery Wilson, Fd~
. “'a'lcr Long, W. Lawson
Simpson and Arthur
I
., l
l ___._..._..._
-'»»1.CE TOMORROW.
. I t’"el Clayton in her Most
j “9 Role, Supported by a
v -: Cast, “Young Mrt.
Winthrop."
'Jir'r win a Case {or both
nuoStioned anSWered in
in “Young Airs. Win-
‘ Paramount-Moran pit“
til-‘1 (‘chrttn is coming’ It)
'l'l.-).=.:rc tomorrow "with
2 mfe .ut Antonio Moreno io
-. .lulc i‘and." Miss Clayton
" ' Mrs Winthrop. a young
l;'\l
flaw.
.i-’t
recr'id'“‘1"
.\ u‘ (.1
.,, . .
Milan. Her pleasureiovinx
_""" jfii‘rl his zbsorbtlon ~~n It‘llsi=
‘ “ "1: to their estrangemebt. The
"at. '
flu”. i thH‘ Juan. 7“ l3 .3 “:3", (7H
m pm lawyer, vbrrn both—Judi I
.hn>ult re 8mm I I
leconciles liefn. 8 a“
art'isrn Fonthvttu
Allie n-‘tre is
‘ lowest by
PALACE TODAY. ‘
T f"; Inishzdzes her husband and. .-' ~ W” 7’ .
‘ i~ “Lying on an new unh-oéueauv K TO HOLD DANCE-
sue:
On Saturday evening,‘ Maren 20.
Miss Emily Treat of New" York city
fu'ill give a Song Recital accompanied
.liy Miss Elizabeth Lintont. Miss
iTrt-nt is a resident of Bridgcwnter.
7(Toim.. who has been studying sing-
‘iri: for some years in New York city.
}She is a pupil of the Well known
teacher. Wilbur Herbert Green and
,has a beautiful contralto voice of
.great charm. Miss Trent‘s program
includes some very interesting selec-
tions. as. Aria, several very beautiful
French songs. “The Dedication" by
,F‘ranz; one of Amy “'oodfordc-i‘ln-
dcn's and a group of Negro Splrlttialc.
The charge for admission to the Song
Recital is fifty cents, which may be
paid at the door. This recital will be
held in the Gymnasium
evening is cold, in which case it Will
be given in the Homestead. Both
concerts begin at eight o’clock. '
The basket ball season of the'
school team has this year been a
most successful one. as the team has
won every game played. including a
game with the unusually strong
team of St. Margaret's school in Wat- ~
‘erbury. On Saturday of this w ek,
xthe team and a' number of the to fly
land students go to Waterbury to play
a return game on the floor of the St.
Margaret's team.’ Although the
stormy weather of the past month
has interfered with some of the re—
cent games to be payed by the Hill-
side. girls, they are anticipating Sat-
urday's game with great enthusiasm.
and are hoping to give the girls of
St. , Margaret’s another exciting con-
test. ..
The school closes its winter term
for the spring holidays on Friday,
’Mafcb 26, having a week of examina-
tions before that time: ' ,
* pm m Mdly being formulated
. from. the hall to be moor
'tne‘ coo won or Gummy K; 000-
:1 (it l‘jcfyear old Er: drives c Butterworth Rifles, and the 'A 1
g gentle!) . ‘ ar‘on M51
2' ' “MK 'bf‘~"
labewxwmmwm m»
i’upils' l
unless the .
was unanimot‘rslynpeed to have Not;
walk music in favor- .of ont-ot-town
talent in that the committee in
charge are convinced that local mush
clans are't as good and better’than
semen: the imported talent which
has held sway for some time past.
-This will be a Norwalk ball and
without a doubt will be better pat-
ronized and mum eniOyed than it out-
lof-town men were to hold forth for
'dancing. / g ,.
The American Legion has he;
some trouble in obtaining the ar-
mory for their ‘ball and were once:
the impression that April 9 was the
.date set, but the present lessees tn-
t_hat night are organizations spoken
of above.
GERMANS COULD
, HAVE_EASILY
- WORKED BLUFF
(Continued From First Page)
\
would have been paralyzed.
Admiral Sims discussed at tenztli
four plans proposed by the depart-
ment for defeating Germany on the
sea. They were: A protected lane
through the danger zone: the blocking
ofi‘German ports by sinking ships in
the entrance; mine barriers of nets
and mines of types then in use; mine
.barriers of mines of a new type. All
except the last were impracticable, he
tdeclared. and much time was warmed
by the insistence of the departmentl
‘lhat they be tried.
. The department wished to land a
“solar plexus blow" against the sub-
marine campaign. the admiral said.t
and suggested many "schemes which
done before had been rejected by line
allies. *Such a plan was that or sink-
int: old battleships and cruisers in the
entrance to all German submnrmr»
base. harbors, Admiral Sims ass-i-rtcd
and only after he had pointed out
that the scheme would require the
sinking of forty battleships and forty
three cruisr rs and six months or
preparation did the department agree
to abandon the plan. it tool: seven
mcntirs or effort to bring thu \l'nsn-
ington officials to the final conclusxon
he said -
; On May .11, 1917 the Navy Depart-
ment first suggested the idea or u
barrage of mines across_ the North
Sea to trap the German :u-a forces
’Admiral Sims said, and at iha; How
he opposed the plan bct‘miSe inc :ll'
liescclfld not afford to dive]: tip-
large numbers of mm and ships and
huge amounts of material necessary
to make- tht- project a suctess. he do
clarcd. and also because the oil tynu
mine." then in use Were not want
table for such a purpose.
Later. when the submarine cam-
Ipaimt was well in hand Lilli a new
type of antennae mind developed in
this country. be approved the idea, he
said. and helped to expedite the lay-
ing out the barrage. The result. the
North Sea mine barrage, was a mag:-
\
74025—St. Patrick's Day. Vic
18154—Molly Dbu.
64830—Molly.
64426—My Mild Irish Rosa.
‘nificent achimemcut. the admiral
said. rr-i‘ichting Hruit credit on the
Navy and the officers and men who'
were responsible for the :u. cos of the l
project. l
‘ Admiral Sims said he pzirtictilzirly‘
gWisllmi to refute :in :"‘~i :~.'v-'t ‘w‘d.--
1y circulated" that the (lens; 2m! n' ;;.:d '
,proposed and from the
the mine barrage projectfizlnil {lixi’lul 200 ARNIED MEN R’AID
was about the only oilicci in ii.“ TOWN OF BARRA_C1\S
Navy who had cyt-r opposed it."
The Navy Department at the limo"
‘tho I’nitcd Slates entered the “a? BUENOS AIRES. March ltI.—<.\
'Admiral Sims said, “was no: “I“ hand of two hundred armed men said
.much butter informed than the {:I n m b“ "g”"mn “mm” and ““"K'hw’;
'9‘.“ public “7 ‘ ”ml conditions in “w raided the town of Barracus in th-
.bl:lli,L:c.L-n: (1 h hips. and had in” iit povincc of Santa Fe last wrek Ant-v:
.tlc trl:f\\'ortli.\' Lul'or‘mation rcL‘artlinn overpowering the ”Mic“ sacking store
such matters or submarine lnsso: and pillaging houses. the hand It”
town asserting it would make similar
raids on other communities. Militia
shipping losses. nnii-subznazin') lllt‘lls-
.tires or other matters cine-mine .
units have been sent from Santa Fe
to subdue the outlaws.
iwhich common; knowledge \uis insen-
scntial to the development 0: oh
iplans for coinbattiu: the
imenace." -
1 “Even after he :t'rivcd in
find had access to the ililn'nml" ‘- he
could not place it'at the disposal of
the department immediately. he ad-
d(‘(l. DPI'HUSC 0r U I . 1
,IB Sn] Illnf'FS ()l l l“
l
,---.v-- .---------p .....
t
Willy“.
>llbilinl‘.llll
GRAND COM MANDéRY MEETS.
iinniazul
Grand Sword Bearer.
Grand Commander): Knight..-
iof Connecticut,
:ninctythlrd annual conglave, in
‘ Ii.
i
cut Grand Commander Corey Citation
of this city.‘ associate omcers. and
flANBUllY—lilillllil ,
; out BflllEBURNEflWW ..
DANBURY, March ..
mated at between $50.03;);- 81113353206333; in conclava‘today reports were “lb
' mitted foyt year. these.
was 'caused by the bit w .
lcar ham of the unfair“; 3; “3:32; that 380 had been knighted in the
street Railway Company, at the head year. 78 had died. and the total mem-
quarters. of the road on South street. bershlp in Connecticut was 4,877, and
about four o'clock this morning the permanent membership .is 229.
'Nineteen cars including Practically—‘Pasl- Grand Commander Right Emin-
Ehe entire equipment of summer cars ent Samuel-J. Bryant, of West Haven.
owned by the road, were destroyrd. , was among those who died in the year.
and the residence of Michael 1.: Lynch The most Eminent Grand blaster of
nearby, was damaged to the extent of the Grand Encampment)?“ represent-
$5.000 The tire is believed to haVe ed by Right Erninent Past Grand Corn-
been of incendiary origin. manner- William H. Emerson. of tits
- —.__o_. {Grand Commandery of fiaSsachusetts
VICTORIA COMPANY rand mm 1......
PROVIDES SECURITY lW’aterbui-y. in March. 1921.
The next conclaVe will
'Miiton Elwood. of Norwalk,
elected Grand Sword Bearer.
5 AND RESUMES WORK
Having provided ~proper security in? HE E
the action brought by z. Weiss, of ' pousu RESEW'STS B '
New York. to; recover 8900 damagesl'm YORK March 16.—A group
on protested notes, the Victoria Rain- of 140 Polish ’regérvrsts, who fought
coat Company, Union street, resumed against the cam-'31 Powers and inter
operations yesterday after that plant against the Bolsheviki.
had been close!" for two days and in in! at Ellis Island today, for the
charge or a deputy Sherlm 1 gPolish consul for a ropmentatlve to
For the benefit of St. John's Lodge
Temple fund, "a rattling good minstrel
show was presented in Boy“: Then-
tre. last night. It was anemone:- steamer-
formance as given recently in Corn- ed. in
malty Hall, under, motionless of the
out Normal: hammer”. Ass-odo-
tlon and was.“ largely encoded and
—-
Wheat: were 11km
m,
IRISH TUNES FOR“ ‘
St. Patrick’s Day. ~
74580-Molly on the Shore. Reel.
74238—Kathlecn Mavcurneen.
16440—Wherc the River Shannon Flows.
18285—The Irish Have a Great Day Tonight.
64565—11 eland, My Sireland. McCormick.
' —HEAR' THEsE’ AT—
* DONNELLY’S
16 South Main Street
Milton Ellwood, of Norwaik. Elected
N's-tr LONfiON, March in. The
Tcmplnrf
met here today in its‘
the}
asylum of Palestine Comnndery. No.’
The visiting sir knights Were en-
.lv'rluincd a: dinner by Palestine Com~
mandcry last night. and 'Right Emin-
Grand Commander)‘
'showil“:
\he held in
was-
were ahit- '
'fuml'sh them with funds to enable -
them to return to. their homes in dif- .
fefent parts of the United States. The '
men. who arrived on the French ’
France. but were infer-youth“ 7
they would impair! ’otia‘pon their ar- 6
rival have, so that they. wouldnot.
spend alltheir money firm more ~‘
«4me
Jannma
eighteen-l» - .
lin. 64.258—Wearing of the Green.
64153—De2r Little Shamrock.
18135—You’v: Get Me Gcfng With Your Irish
Eyes.
7&237—The Irish Immigrant.
35631—Gems Frt‘m Eileen. ‘ -
64837—That Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone.
64793—My Irish Song of Songs.
60132——‘A Little Bit. of Heaven.
_—----.«---
NEW BETHEL HATTING
FIRM. .ilie futtory.will give employment to
lbetween forty and liftey employes
Staib-Fink Factory to be Opened Th twithin the next two months.
, > Week. i it is understood that both tMr. Stall.»
The ‘factory recently opt-rated by and Mr. Hinman. who were former
the StaibAl-‘ink hat company on Dia- llethl residents, will bring their tarot
mend avenue, Bethe will be opened lies back from Newark. N. 1, wherr
this week bv the Bethel Beaver Velour they moved not long ago.
00., 3 39"" firm recently orcanized, The majority of the traveling sales
with G. “. Staib as its president. men of the von Gal. Hat Co. who ha“-
George Iiinman, vice-president an! been attending the semi-annual con'
Selle-(k Mendes, secretary and trees ventnion of the firm “my, Was held
urer. The new firm has plenty of M“ at the Hotel Green. Danbury, durine
ders and expects in another week to ihe‘wcek. haVe started out on the mad
1302‘“ 096?“?an ”'19 faciory. with samples (Or the fall trade. it is
. The plans are ‘0 enlarge "‘9 ”I?!“ expected that the remainder will leave
,by building on an addition and addtn': todav.
another boiler. it is expected that '
1
|
\
lmousv- TIME - LABOR
ismfnvedbybuyinzpoorl’dnt.
BuytheLJsMSEMI-PASTRPUIIEI’ and
pure IJnooodOflto with it.
It is positively the best, beams nude in
uni-paste (thick) form and outfit a
uvmoor $17.00 01mm
‘ ofPaintyouuso.
(he. ode!
in:
“no.
D. Morm'South Nonalk. ‘-
A.
nabbed a Staples Hdwo. 00.. Norwalk. _ _.‘ .
W. 8. Giver a Son, Wutport.
Lockwood & Palmer 00., Stamford.
Jenner-y. Bros. 00., M. 0111. .
”*-
0
’ l
the
3‘ -'SP'R
5;. EARLIEST ;
l
l
nonhuman: mews
.A '- ‘
\ > '
Showing of
out Hot Chocolate—which is mule
right and served right.
ed and depressed—it is certain to \m
prove delightfully delicious.
10 South Main St” South Kuwait.
Alto; Sixty-Mlle Gale and Lemuel,- .
worst blizzard of fire season was howl. .
in; through North Dakota. last night,
according to O. W. Robert», dim. ‘
of tho Fem -Weath
He reported the y W
known in the State in tony-five you'll;
Wind velocity at six
*
YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
is likely to be. your future happiness.~~
Vl’ith a small beginning now. you may
laying the
wealth.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
when some investment or opportunity
will present itself. A little monry In
the bank may put you in buttiness and
establish you for life.
foundation of futon
Peoples’ TrustC-o. M .
So. Norwalk. Conn. «
k
WE TAlLOR FOR
LADIES
up-tothe minute
GARMENTS
made of the best materials.
antee fit and finish.
New York [Edits Tailor
Dressmaker and Perrier
ll North Main St~ South Nov-walk
(Phone 3364.)
We gulf-
Piping not, Superbly Delicim
Invigorating, Reviving, Nourish-
ing—thats’ our Hot Chocolate. ‘
Therealcoldwutlflrdrinkh
Tryittodaywhenyoamchm-
« New England
_~ Candy Shep
Phone 9563.
“WORST” BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA.
rometer in Five Years. on ‘
BlSMARCK, N. 1)., him-ch 16:4!”
10 ‘ ~
. o'clock was W
l“ .
DECREASE 3N NEW HAVE“,
'
Norwalk Chronicler