Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 4, 1922 · page 8

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-. _ -- :fleou'rn. @Ffifiumo sum-mm. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922

 

 

 

 

a

ION OF CURRENT E A‘ENT N EWS

 

 

TURFMAN SAILS TO SEE NATIONAL STEEPLECHASF.

 

Commander .l. K it llva‘ of Toronto, wealthy tliri’nmn and inci-
dentally owner of Sir Burton, whom he raced against Man 0' “'ar,
HhoWn with Mrs Ross and tin-ir (luuzhtcr, Miss liiltlu. as they sailed on
the. Aquitunizi for England to uttcnd tht- running of the (irand National

Siccpletlmse.

THE SWEETEST HARPIST IN THE WORLD.’

 

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l-IstcrIllitnlcmhurpht.17.3' 'i n i ;":< w W .. 3'] ml (‘ltliiurniu’s
perpetual sunshine in hcr ( hv-v ll ., h . Ir..- in v twain-:1acricsofcon-
certs. She is known as the ‘nuw-tw! hixrpixt in the world.” When
Marshal Foch, during his tour ul’ 1110 \\'.-<t. ilt'lll'll Mia-s Rhodes render
a series of her harp melodies. the old strategist said her tone was the
softest and prettiest ho had ex’cr lli'lil‘il. After the pcrl‘ormauce the
Marshal kissed the girl on both checks, which was his method of
showing appreci'ttion of her genius.

itl'l'lSH COALiTlON FACES CRISIS.

 

 

SIR GEORGE YUL’XGER.

Following the secret session of the British Conservative party
leaders In London. upon which the fate of Premier Lloyd George and

the Coalition Government depended. the British Premier is said to have ~

informed Austen Chamberlain and Arthur Balfour that he will continue
to lead a-coalition. Including Unionists. on one condition—that. they
remain spokesmen g0? "10 party. LIOYd George contends he will re.
sign it Sir George Xounger is the real “boss." Younger ls chairman of
the Unionist party orzanlgation and known as the "man behind the

SOME NOTABLFS '- WHO HAVE LEFT FOR ABROAD

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m10s© 31 KEYSTONE Vlsv G

Harry llarkness Fina er. pres-
ident oi the New York t ymphony
()rches‘tru (above at. left). who
went aboard the Homeric to say
good-by to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
(Hiatus. who are returning to Lon-
don. .\lr (‘nutcs has been in the
l'niied Sizitc‘~ for Sl‘Yt’rlll months
a~z tbc ‘guest conductor" of the
nrcln-stru. Right, at top. is Mrs.
Albcrt (lrcy, wife of the zcncrnl
lnunugcr fur l).u'i-l '{urk (irii-
fith, ruinous motion picture di-
rector :lnll prntiltt'er. She will
stay :ibruznl for :i unwidcruhlc
length of time The othcr picture
is of Dr. uml Mrs. Wellington
Koo :ind thcir young Moster
liuuhes ihllt‘unr Koo Dr. l{()tl_
who is thc (‘hint-s'e Ambassador
to (:l‘t‘Jl llrituin, has hecn l'l this
country attending the iii’illx‘ con-
fcrcncc. during “hill: tinm the
younzci' Krm WAS burn

OPTIMISTIC

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’i‘hc Rm I-‘duin t‘ I‘lll\"ll]tll(‘,
i'nrmcr \lllit'l'liiil‘lltit‘llt of thc Anti-
Shlmvn l.c:n:m-, i< going: to resume

:n mt- pim’ tintinn work in Wash-
‘iiutnn blimx- iruim: thc Anti-
:~?.llw-in ].r“l'llt‘ hc lids continued
lux- \\ tilt nith other tcnipcrnncc
Ii n 1! lll'llliiirllillll orrnnizhtions.

Fullu“ m1: It (lizit‘crcnce with [’i'C'S-
ii~i.t llnr‘linu on the gcncrul
ninth-r: ul‘ pruhibitinii, l)in\\'itilli£
iil'liJl'i‘tl thut tho (it‘)‘ i.’l\\‘ mlvo-
cuter: h.i\e :1 hard flight in from
of thcm. liliil that prohibition wili
be thc main issue in some dis-
tricts next lull.

Iceland in History.;

A \‘i‘lilnr to Iceland has described
the vicw from the plateau on-rlooklng
the plain of Thinm'eiilir, where the
purliumcnt of thc commonwealth was
licld. lie speaks of magnificent gorges.
rivers, \uitcrfalls, of n lake of sap-
phire set within a circle of emerald
hills and snow-cupped mountains, al-
together a picture of enchanting beau-
ty. The magnificence ot‘ its historical
and literary traditions have enriched
the ages, and some of their icelnndic
translations are now being adopted by
other nations. The spoken language
of today differs so little from that
of the Twelfth century that the Sages
of that time continue to be, in the
original text, the daily reading of nil
clnsscs. The remarkable revival of art
nml literature and genernl prusperlty
has come from the reawakenlng of
ihr- national spirit early in the Nine-
tccnth century.

 

Queer Earthquake Prank.

An earthquake that Shook India not
so long ago was remarkable for the
curiously distorting effects it pro-
duced on standing objects. Similar nt-
l'ects have been noticed from other
earthquakes. but seldom to so striking
an extent. In an official report in the
matter it is described how this earth-
quake twisted a lofty monument ut
(.hntak. The monument was an obth
lislt of brick, coated with plaster, more
than sixty feet tall and twelve feet
square at the base. About six feet
of the top was broken off and thrown
to the east. Then a piece twenty feet
in height was separatedtWenty-three
feet above the ground and twisted in
a direction opposite to the motion at
the hands or a. watch. but without
gun" ‘ . I' u ' i . u 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Lynne Overman has passed his 350th New York performance in
"Just Married." 3 three act iarce that will soon go on tour again for
the second time.

MOURNED AS DEAD FOR YEAR. FOUND IN WEST.

 

 

SHOT BY HUSBAND IN FIT OF JEALOUSY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Twpfirif‘ ' it; l‘min-mwi i,
Mrs. Edgar (‘. Frady, sister of John R. Thompson, “liliiul‘ ,
taurant owner. whose life“ was attempted by her hllhbnllxi ‘
Fin. during a fit of jealousy. llc thcn'trietl >uicnit- by ('utllnv
With a knife They are both sinking rapidly. although 1’10th '-
out for the rccm’ery oi Frady, who is head of the t'cle \‘
Company of Chicago.

ENGLISH PEER’S DAUGHTER TO WED.

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Tile HOB. Sybil Hardingo, daughter of Viscount Hardin.-
bn married to the Hon. Hugh Douglas Pennant, son of Lcrd E w

NEW COMMANDER AND OLD OF U. S, S. MAR\’i.\\3

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u. 5. Km: ‘

The superdreadnought Maryland has a new commander
person of Capt. David-Foote Sellers, a former aide to Secrf’Ler I' ‘
Navy Denhy, who succeeds Capt. C. F. Preston. The Maryland t;
flagship of Admiral Hilary F. Jones, C--rnmander—in-Chlef of i -

 

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iautic Fleet. The photograph shows Capt. Sellers, the new comm-11‘

and Cfipt- Preston. the old. (Capt, Sellers is the tgner of the cw l.

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