v Miss Delilah Hayward Chmir .‘, brought an action for $5 0,000 for John C. Epping. secretary-tronsurur partition. gObTOEOIQOB$ an Erase. car, as it clanged noisily. up the hot, dusty thor- ' 0m was the last place in 0 world to imagine romance—but . never can tell! i The scattered passengers looked fretfully out to see if they were not slmostthere andDavid EGrant. Jr.. read all the advertisements, Axed his eyes gloomily on the 5:; Presently his use was caught and by a pair of dainty white pumps. were so dassingly white and Chd it was some time before he OM focus on the stockings. also I,“m sheer: next. the gown, and eobwebby. The hat—well. “3" to the hat. ‘ A small ‘ 2‘» m flushed. wonderful Q and sun- .m- -i""‘“- "r. "'- E iii? )‘3’ C'Jaf.".’.‘:",a to rsnaxro 51,114."): I: a. an! a; Lenore Ulric, Belasco star, has just celebrated her 125th consecu- tive performance in the role of “Kiki” in the play by the same name. Critics have called her portrayal the most vivid characte’r study on the Rialto. l - suns FILM MAN roe umr BALM. moving picture actress. who has Liiiigmi branch of promise against of Hip I)li\'lil Wurk Griffith Cor- i'. , Margarete Matsenauer, famous diva, apparently has lost her chauf- feur husband. whom she termed “1 Flye Glotzbach. has gone back to his o *1er cent. man." The husband. in San Francisco, driving tours ists about. A year ago‘ he took Mme. Matsenauer out for a drive for hire. She sat on the front seat with him, better to enjoy the scenery. Later came the engagement and marriage, and Glotsbacb left the driv- lng wheel. Mme. Matsensuer, it is said, wants her husband back. After her marriage Mme. Matsenauer said her first marriage, to Ferrari_ Fonti. failed because of artistic temperament. She wanted a "man." she said. The antithesis of her temperament theory is hinted as responsible for the wreck of the new romance Giotsbsch. a six foot Westerner. comments: “Orchids will thrive in hothouses, but wild mustard needs the California sun. ” The picture shows Mme. Matzenauer and has husband on their honeymoon. \ SWP'S “MINT-ARMS." ..+.».. t 5.429” "€3.50 Mrs. Maud de Whiting of Maine. who served as a policewoman for twenty-one years, has just been appointed to a novel position on the steamship America. Her duties will be to protect women and girls traveling across the ocean alone. THE an» Camera ny hair held his attention completely. With a start, this adorable one and- denly rose and. with a tiny ha‘nd raised in appeal to the conductor, fled to the door, hopped off and disappeared. it all happened so quickly that D‘vid H. was left musing. “A little snow drop midst sore. brown ieaves.',' he sollloqtilsed poetical- ly; showing that he was indeed far gone. in truth, the remaining occupants were sort of parched looking. and they did rustle. 'at least, then- newspapers dia- ‘ ,; It was now his turn to start violent-i ly, which he did. shakingofl his M; porary trance; "Gosh! she: .has left her camsrhl‘.’ .p anyone else in the world he had ever seen. Reaching over, he took posses sion of it, and a pleased expression came into his rather sombre eyes. That night, he made his room very dark. He had important work to do. perhaps ,the pictures which had all been exposed, would furnish a clue to the identification of the owner.. the printing was thrilling enough to make up for it. One by one the snapshots flashed in-' “so yiew. - Here she was. a dream. seat- ' ed on a stone wall, ruffles spread Duty; and a most bewitching smile. Here in. another with a girl who looked like someone he know. Who in thun- Th0? process of developing was tedidua. but 67"- Uninterostlng hunch» She was not among those present. Perhaps she “took” them. The number plate might help him find her spin. for and her be surely must. Ahi he should have been a deceptive instead of a bond salesman! o ’, Be viasn't sleepy. at all that night. but he was the nextxmorning and his good natured lindlady gave- hia door no aloud swatifpasslng. wins Ions-rho aaditwas muse flWduI-tio El .‘j‘: i i Mrs. W. A. Cullop of Vlncennes. Ind. whose husband formerly was a Rzpresentative, has announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress in her home State. WAIVES EXAMINATION. Seymour E. J. Cox. oil and stock promoter. arrested on a warrant charging him with being a fugi- tive from Justice from Houston. Tex. when arraigned before United States Commissioner 8. M. Hitchcock. waived examinatirm. Cox is alleged to have organized the Cox Realization Corporation, with an alleged capital stock of $20. 000, 000. He is charged with fraud. g ., ..2 At Home and Abroad. A nine-year-oid youngster who has a cultured m‘other and has received the most careful training all his young life, had his luncheon alone downtown recently. His family is exceedingly careful of his diet at home, but the boy placed on his. own tray baked beans,-a_ dill pickle and brick of ice cream. He timed himself to deter- mine bow quickly he could consume the beans with a soup spoon. used a knife and fork for the brick cream. and threw the pickle at a schoolmate who sat at an adjoining table—Eldo- rado Times. Sir John Eaton, president and dominant personality of the great T. Eaton Company. Ltd, of Toronto and Winnipeg, the largest de- partmental institution of not expected to recover. the Dominion of Canada, is serioush iii and In official circles he is known as the fore. most civiuan in coopertaion with the forces of the Government during the war period. Sir John was knighted in 1915 and was incidentally recipient in 1917 of the special decoration of the Navy League this be- ing an exceptional honor, ‘ voluntary but twenty-eight persons in the Empire is the last twenty years winning the decoration. During the war 2,681 recruits went from his establishments to the war—this splendid body representing 39. 25 per cent. of the company 5 male en- ployees. And while the men were fighting for flag and freedom Sir John provided liberally for their families at home this wage roll of patriotism» exceeding Joseph C. Lincoln, famous under the benign influence of syrups msrmso BY BULL. this jinx chaser, which $2,.000000 in the ultimate total. ~ writer of sea stories. pound> “3“” out a Cape ‘— "3 5km. per brought from the Orient. The bullock is small but vote:1 if ‘0“, set what we mean. "m‘.’ H.-P)_ ani’fipb ‘: One of my dearest school friends sur- prised us and I ammaking the par- gforher. DoonhnaAifectionstely. ‘ “JANE.“ A nice white grin spread over his brownface. Davidlikedweekands— Chatis.hethoughtheranamuslaglit~ Claims” Gomgdownonthe mm the cool of Chalets mu. he whiled away angiymiu memo. ofhis Remustaeeher sash. Ofcoursei Thsesmeramnstbemtumsd. mm Ryei'ohantsdthp‘ brakemaa. 4‘." something cool. as dinner would be served shortly. flitted off to. the other guests. . When David wandered into the his living room‘ where the young peeple were assembled before going into dine he received a shock which nearly ups'et his dignity. There in a cretonn al- cove stood his divinity “all in whi e!” “novella? than I Chousht.” he mur- mured to himself. “Jane.“ he called, spying her in the hall. ulet me meet that girl over there at once.“ “Why? Are you afraid she will melt?" laughed Jane. “Yes. 1 am. She did once.” he add- ed. Jane. lpoking mildlyr carious, led him over. ”$09!; meet Ir. Grant; MissBlake.‘ “So glad.”‘was his formal acknowl- adamant. but all the while his heart ,wass‘sins'fsno‘vfdron' mmommmmvecznd gstaequaintsd. Youaeeminsu a banner," Mm ' Jane before she-had her hair b0 "May I. Miss Blake?” She smiled assent. and just as soon as the bustle ‘Of getting seated W3! over he told her his little story. “And may I keep the pictursl. please?" he finished. "You see, In become quite attached to them." “Certainly," she replied. "And thd camera—are you attached to that, too?" she queried, mischievous”- “No, not especially. You mayTavdi that back. But say, who is that sirli With her arm around you in one of ti]: pictures? She looks strangely i ulnar." That bbed“ Like a dash he remembered. an‘ 3“?» Bitttns opposite. couldn’t under d “m the ”rabble smile he bestowe upon her. "There is one of those pictures 21);! 3““ fits in my watch case," he thal D“ Blake after the last dance evening. “Well. seems to me that is a 1:025 in“, to put it the.“ she laughed “why. don’t you km"
Norwalk Chronicler