_I‘ ‘ .
‘\
W NOI'Walk Needs mid MUST HAVE Better Fire ‘ProtectioanITHOU’I‘f DELAY
'fll." l
y... . l
. v.»
i.
News Service.
A 3' l:ll‘.ll‘l receives dullv the full
l “he report of the Allocilted
world's most reliable news
4 in nildltlon, the Sentinel is a
, ,' ilm Newspaper Enterprise
which supplles features.
- m.
Elmmisnsn 1870
a“, _ ...
uto Thieves
'-
FRE
TOOK cum
CALL ON GIRL
EN NEW YORK
”a
Fimlly Arrested as They
Were Fleeing Through
\l'w Rochelle Today.
Y,~H‘Ill'll.I.I‘7.N. Y.. blarch
g @llmllllg T '
4
O
HIBERNIANS’
COMEDY PROVES ‘
_ BIG SUCCESS
“Kathleen” Presented Be-
fore a Crowded House
At the Regent.
SCUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
3! ’5 ¥
moor TRAIN col—Ines.
SUNNY SOUTH ,
Sues Babe Ruth
from ‘Middletown Shoot at Police. in
BECKONING TO
GONG. MERRITT
Will Take Family to Bermu-
da Next Week for
10-Day Rest.
”Suited _
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923.
16 PAGES
'5
IT“ F
‘-
30,000 Tons of Coke Seized at
Several
The Weather.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; increasing cloudiness and
warmer. followed by rain Sunday of-
ternoon or night: much colder Mont
day; diminishing northwest and north
winds.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Places
8
EIGHT
FORTY SOLDIERS REPORTED KILLED ‘
AND MANY INJURED WHEN CARS
TELESCOPE AT DUISBURG, GERMANY .
Oberhausen Are Being Load-.
ed Into Cars for Shipment to France; Germany Denies
Making a New Offer and French Say None Will
Be Considered.
with drawn plstols today Division No. 1. Ancient Order of ”WASHINGTON. March 17.—- Re—
! l\\.||11 J, [.oddcrhogc and lliberlllans, presented at the Regent presentative Séhilyler Merritt will
\llll‘llell of Middletown theatre Inst night In honor if its 33rd 108W Wasmngm" ““5 evening 3.. Assocatcd Press In addition, it is stated in official
m. alleged to have stolen annual St. Patrick's Day celebration for his home in Stamford. He has It t f Fl hi ‘ quarters the Ruhr situation in the
. ‘l‘i‘ there. and caused con- the musical comedy ”Kathleen." remained in “'as’nlligton since Con- ‘ rcpor rom r emers e m. present impassfgv does not peg-’mjt new
. Alli‘lllf‘l‘lt in various Con-
Staged before a. crowded theatre, the
gross adjourned about 10 days ago
Rhine town near Buisburg says that
40 soldiers were killed and many in-
and definite prop05als to be contem-
., ‘ musical comedy was presentcl in ~ ean'ng up s cor e pond rice and F a El
SHUNT: r'ln down two consla- splendid form; the Iilbcrlllalls living hlumelrous oldids anrds end: in the j. 1r ll 1 i 1 1r] l I“: 1‘ t“ i. l ‘1’ I t .
.(l ti 1’ the 1 “I’ to the reputation 0’ staging “In various departments and making h r r r r l 1 r 81 s POIVCARE F‘IA '
“”‘~ “"11““ C“ - » D" ‘ ’ ' so violent. that several coaches were ‘ R " INS FIR)!
'I pml Troln the policemen
Hm . n after nn xchang of pis-
cluss amateur production. The com-
edy was a big financial success. cvlry
sent ill the house being sold.
preparations for brief vacation.
The. first of next week Mr. Merritt
telescoped.
By Associated Press .
PARIS March 17.——Premier Poin-
{Wld n" a policeman at H . with Mrs. Merritt and their two FRENCH LOAD COKE TRAIN care will entertain no proposal for
H and shot at a policeman lhe story on which the nlllSlC‘al daughters will sail for Bermuda. to ‘ ‘ S negotiations with Germany under tho
‘ .2. r. N. Y. comedy ~was based, was simple. be gone until the middle of April. BY ASSOClated 9’93! Berlin government makes it know
Michael I‘lynn. wealthiest citizen of This is planned as the final step in The French today began leading directly and officially to France that
«w! police had been ndvlsed
l‘nzlllwlleut authorities to be
Flynnvlllc. Mass. plums the future of
Mr. Merritt's effort to regain his
train loads of coke Rom the Concord-
she wants to negotiate. it was declar-
nut for the fleeing nutolsts his nlieco ‘tlndlll‘SWIr‘h11:3}:1x4llflcl‘fedo Day] fullAhenlth and strength and to re- in. mine at Oberhausen. where 30.000 ed today in French official circles.
”W”, H”. “ugh...“ through the Hccfiitilr‘g stoandards -of life ~ Accdrd- cuporatc from the attack of grippe tons of coke were seized. Any attempt by a. third power to
l0 0. i y - ‘ and bronchitis he suffered with '
l - w- enrlv today. the bluecoats
ingly he chooses one Ned Rolling-stop,
in
Februa ry.
This mine is owned by Mixed
intervene or prevoke discussion or
H' 1 rr. Detectlvo Vincent . _ ~. ‘ 1‘ French and German capital. the the tenns under which a. settlement
dull] too the. running board. :3: 2(1):;ofdgrrgcxllll‘lxygfllisg. ‘.°.,2,:::§ Doctor Delays Trip majority interest being French. This might be xieached with Germany, R
HM rwolwr at the faces of love of Kathleen and Jimmy Stantcn, His departure from Washington French control. 't is commented by was added. would be regarded by
.1 Naomi them under arrest.
l'illllW'HSf‘d that they took the
arrllnt: to the. police. They said
‘llllvtl to visit a girl in New
(by. The police found two pla-
n. fixture in the village general store
business. Cupid. circumstances, and
tricks in human character play
strongly in events that follow in the
lives of Kathleen. Jimmy and Ned bo-
Suit for $50,000 damages has been
(above). 19-year-old New York girl, against Babe Ruth.
entered Dixon
by Miss Dolores
The Yankee slug-
has been delayed somewhat by
advice of his physician that he take
a. little more time to regain his
strength before attempting to trav-
cl. "
After
the
his return from Bermunda
German circles. seems likely to result
in protests and complications.
GERMANY DRIVES NE“! _ OFFER
By Associated Press
BERLIN. March
1 7.-—The rumor
France as an unfriendly act.
Premier Polncare‘s attitude on that
point. a high official declared remain-
quite as firm as the beginning of the
occupation of the Ruhr.
From the same source it in learned
the our. The. men sllld they fore Michael finally bestows his gcr says he never saw the girl.
llllployed by an express com- blessings upon his niece and Jim-ny. ‘ about the middle of April Mr. Mer- that Germany has offered 40,000,000... that all rumors of attempts to cpen
m Mllllllelown. police said. and Miss Mabel Miller, who appeared rltt “PM“ ‘0 Spend the early part 000 gold marks or any other .flxed negotiations indirectly are unfounded.
. .v
_I ”‘0 WWW", for protection, m the lending mm of Kathleen 0.1M)“ _ . “" o of the summer at Stamford. No trip sumor has submitted fresh repara- so far as the French government in '
v rrn-luomly curried large sums was splendid. Possessing unusual Charge Bethe an It 10 Europe is planned fur this summer. lions proposals through an intermedi- concerned. and no proposition of any
loney between Middleton-u and stage talent. plus a. strong. SW2“ Last summer the Merrill! “3?”? the aty ““391 was flatly denied by t3"? kind ha been brought to “3 attenc,
'fil‘ll.
. .. ,._.....-__.... ...- W...—
uNALYo, WILL
V
I
EUPRUSINESS
ll: a conference at police
v- 134. Inst nlglll. wltli Chle of
ll'luzl ll. Pennington. John
:vlhlll‘lf‘lfil‘ of the Germanic
I; tlll'tlllll luelllle. has agreed
. l‘-- busllless there. and will
Ll \‘l of the, building over to
I'I..lrll'fl Slgswny, today.
Elli Sta-veils. chumbcrmnld
Mel. Ill whose room two
. I'll: :l lune. broken out, the
lll -nl.lv night. was also hall-
l‘lm l‘ Pennington and was
rlmi l-«Ilf‘ would have to
lml- l. After some argument
.4 m do so.
,.l i will”: slight dispute over
:: ml the business by Dc-
” ll.\f| [villi] hi3 rent on tllt‘.
April 1st. However. Mr.
'nlll|:=rtl to refund the hul-
lvmnlll‘s rent and De-
nl to quit the business.
intends to close the
ll [34 being renovated. and
M..- made to it. He does not
‘.\ ;I\
soprano voice. Miss Miller was at her
best. Her unusual musical talent was
:llnply demonstrated with a splendid
rob: of Jimmy Stanton. was Lloyd
(love. He. too. showed up at good ad-
vantage, not only in the scenes which
called for emotional acting, but the
singing. ills song “Kathleen," a sweet
bit of Irish melody, was heartily ap-
proved.
Mlss Kathleen Lynch scored a big
success as Flosslu chcrsct. a \illage
girl possessing vumpish qualilles. Miss
Lynch made a particularly hit when
she sang “Dance-O-Munlo" being
called back for three ellcores.
As the villian of like plot. John
McKnight. who took ttlle role of
Michael Flynn, Kathleen's uncle.
showed up in a line fashion. it was
a. difficult role to carry. Mr. McKnight
sung "Little Allld Town in the County
Down." ‘
The comedy relief was furnished by
John Itedwuy, us 1.0m Dunl rduck.
I“I)’n!‘.\'lllf"s police force; \t'allalce
Shutlz. as 'l‘cckley Bramble, the
champion checker player; Madeline
Campbell, as Arabella \Vllkins. the
village post-mistress. and Kenneth
ll‘agnn, n3 Illlns Swindlcd, propriteor
of the general store. This quartet
scored laugh after laugh with clean-
cut humorous lines. All four had dif-
ti
.aESDionage Act Violently
for U. S. Passports.
IJANIllfltY. March. 17.—-Clltll‘g(‘d
with a violation of the l'nitcd States
Espionage Act. a. young man said by
the authorities to be Alfred “'agcn-
kneelit. was arrested ill Plilllllitl'ees
district. Bethe]. late last night. by (in
operative of the l‘niled States De—
pnrfinent of Justice and Deputy
l'nited States Marshal Miller of New
Haven. .
lie was taken before l'nitcd Stars
Commissioner \\'illlailll ll. Cable. of
this city. who fixed Monday. March
26 at 10 a. m. as the time for the
hearing. The session will be for tile
purpose of hearing the motion of the
Federal authorities to remove “'ngcn-
kneeht from the jurisdiction of Con-
necticut to New York state. Bonds of
$5,000 were fixed for his appearance
and were furnished by “'agen-
knecht's molher-in-law. Mrs Mattie
A. Martin of Bethel.
The warrant on which \Vagcn—
knecht alts A. B. Martin, ails Allison.
was arrested. charged with violating
Section 2 of the Espionage Act in that
he wilfully and knowingly made false
statements in an application in writ-
ing. for the issuance to him by the
Department of Justice. of a passport
and that. in the application he gave
the name of \Val't'er F. Bronstrup and
said he was born in Ohio. The war-
rant states that these statements are
{also and that he was born in Ger-
many.
The Federal authorities refused to
make any staement in regard to their
prisoner beyond the fact that he
sometime ago fled from New Yor.
apparently after learning that he was
to be apprehended for making the al-
leged false statements.
RARE- TREAT.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Parks in tho yy’cst. .A.
greater part ’of the‘summer'iin .v filling:-M
land. Later on perhaps. they
make a. trip to the great
will
MEET AND DINE
Frank T. Brundage Elected
President at Annual Ses-
sion at Royal James.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the Norwalk Board of Realty Brokers
v as held lllst night at the Royal
James Hotel. After a very good din-
ncr the meeting was held. Thomas};
Balcom presiding. The
named were elected as officers for
the ensuing year: ‘
President—Frank T. Brundage.
Vice President—John T. Hayes.
Secretary—Denny S. Hull.
Treasurer—Charles E. Curtis.
The chairman of the following com-
mlttecs
ly elected president.
Publicity and Resolutions—“kn. F.
Hoyt. Chairman: Thomas H. Canty
and Geo. N. Philcox.
National
following
was elected and associate
members were appointed by the new-
Wrtonclgn office todaY- ~
M‘dn the first place-sit is' pointed‘out.
such a sum is considerably in excess
of the amount provided for in the
out of the question in view of .the dis-
turbed economic situation resulting
from the occupation of the. Ruhr. ‘
LIGHT PLANT
- ENLARGEMENT
‘ISMUSSED
An informal meeting at which time
a discussion of the proposed changes
at the Second District Electrical
works was had. was held last evening.
there being quite a. few interested
people present.
Among engineers present was M. C.
Mapes of the firm of .Wescott &
Mapes of...’ew Haven, the firm who
several years ago enlarged the present
plants capacity may be enlarged. and
a number of reports and details
which he explained.
A. V. S. Lindsey of Waterbury. a
power engineer of the Connecticut
Light 8: Power company was also
present with some reports. There are
Emu;- -.
»-
T‘VO GERMIANS KILLED
French sentinels during the night one
at Recklinghausen and the other at
Essen.
POLICE WILL
TODAY QUERY
MR. MARSHALL
~NE\V YORK. March 17.——-The
police today expected to question the
mysterious "Mr. Marshall." who is
generally supposed to have supplied
violin solo “Souvenir" by Drdla, . By Associated Press
which she'rendercd in the second act. Alfred Wagenknecht Nabbed by Denartment 0f JUStlce ———————-———————— govemment’s proposals of last Jan- DL'ss’ELDORF, march 17,—Two
Playlng opposite Miss Miller in the Agents—Allege False Statements in Apnlication REALTY BROKERS uary, and therefore is declared to be Germans were shot and killed by
Keenan, know; as Dorothy King, the
model, flew as a gay butterfly through
Broadway to her tragic death.
Police Inspector Coughlin was wait-
ing for the apeaprance of “Mr.
Marshall." and “\Vilson," his score-
tary, to explain their presence Wed-
‘nesday night in the apartment where
the girl‘s body was found Thursday.
“Mr. Marshall" is said to be a.
" “ future plans for the t resent and the manner ~ . .
\m be. llcult':o‘l‘esmcczypugOt across" reflects Membership—Paul N. Lawrence. three methods by which the present wealthy Bostonian, about sixty years
__ in Vi 1 :rcdlt on the llibelnians. . . Chairman: Charles R. Frizzcll and plants capacity may be enarged, and old, and engaged in theautomoblle
\l'lll m UNIONIZE
. factory. the llnndbllls in- by James F. Blue.-Of the- 30h" B- - d , Second (Taxing district on Friday ,
, . to attend n. meeting to be Roger's Producing company. aided by 3°3er§fg$e 2:12: §::;;:koncmclig;‘b‘: ifubi‘itmcthmfiftziodstggagtlihfgaiaoixiisé Paul N. Lawerence... i th evening.'March 23, at City hall. Announcement was made today of
. headquarters on Thurs- Thomas F. McMahon. well known th sixt dd i tune b evenin In his 0 enin k h John Coleman, represent ng e By a peculiar coincidence it was 31 the Vaudeville acts that have been
local coach. I Customes worn m not not? t erfe oslfimeNorwyal‘l: pncowa sto’ny paid agfine com lEmentgtgeYiligx-fsil e Duro \Vater System. give a very in- years ago this coming Friday night secured as some of the many free at-1
.,ll.ills (~0nluln“d consider- one and. two by ’Ic‘lossle. Ned and gestgortrnarlpn and New Carlyaan' Sunday schoo‘ Sachem partlc flag-’1‘; teresting instructive. moving picture that an over-flow meeting was held in traction: at the Oriental Bazaar “4'
, 'lnlla along the lines of a Michael were, furnished through the In additlbn to 'the paintings, most 01' to Thomas T. Tuttle, who was unable display of the various Duro ‘73“? the old Music Hall block: at which Fashion Exposition. which will-incl
H __""” “"‘“k- at W38” M from courtesy of Frank 5300‘” and the which' aye landscapes and in 0115.1 to attend the affair. systems. showing t e many adyan ‘ time it was 'voted to erect the Second Opened Monday evening. March 1%}:
. "\rnlllg. March 20. 1923- 3 rich at the Franklin Junior High business and’was elected secre tquokfleld to the general assembly for
I ~-\\ Mk I" 0‘ fc‘lfOOlv.ha‘ "cured 1‘" l“ a Do.“ an‘ Sakai;tamedndeggggoltlln'x:e'$fi:3ngfi w°rdv I1” been ‘ecei‘led from Palm and manager of the company. firm“? Persimm 1885' I“ 1889 he W” mmfistfig 13:11: each night Of tho
' - H r Masons cordially and expect! to £8“. shortly an" school hi h have the salt tang of the sea. Beach, F 13.. that D" and M"- C- A. Brundage is considered one of the appointed deputy collector 0‘ Internal ' '
. f» invited. . closes in June. for parts, where dur- w c Harsh-om entertained a. party of ‘ , ~ , ”Revenue for the district of Connecti- ,
>
(. \ltMENT WORKERS
' is llf‘lng' made by the In-
. mall-3' “.urmcnt Worker’s
ll Ilils established offices at
much
”Arabella." a. humorous song by
Lem, Arabella and the Iiccks chorus.
brought down the house as did the
dancing of Lem and Arabella. “fun-
out a doubt. the musical comedy owes
much of its success to the manner in
which the quartet presented its var-
CLUB EXHIBIT
A ‘rare treat indeed is in store' not
only for the art lovers but also for
FITCH DINED
C. Otis Fitch feted his Sunday
school class last night with a banquet
served in the basement of the Nor-
Arthur C. Hoyt.
Arbitration—Samuel J.
13. Lawrence.
Appraisel—H. C. Pollard, Chairmen;
Charles E. Cutris andAR. Id. Golden.
Municipal Committee——H. E. Dann.
Keeler,
Chairman; Elton 13. Baker and John
these briefly are:
The generation of all of the power
by means of fuel oil engines, which
incidentally would be the most ex-
pensive method, the purchase of “raw"
local plant and finally a combination
of the two above methods. Any one of
power and the conversion of it at the'
tire business with offices in Boston.
New York and Philadelphia.
\Vhile the girl's supposed benefac-
tor may give helpful information, de-
tectives were pinning more faith in a.
man's small black pocket comb, en-
cased in a. leather sheaf, which was
found in her bed. They think it was
.lun street. to unlonlze the ions roles. ~ the general public of Norwalk. due walk M. E. church. Besides the 25 Chairman; \Valter Donovan and these will‘call foracertain amount of re
V ”w M' N" Mayehoff & An unusual treat was afforded when SONNY ‘0 the untiring efforts of the members of the class Present. other Thomas Skelley. re-building 0‘ the plant and the scrap- gninrlgtiiedherteheby ctlix‘irgzfimWhgvh‘idh
‘- v'l" 0" Merwln street. “3 Mi 5 “Villa 15 Miller sang "St. Pat- Portfolio Club. This is a little club guests were: D. W. Fitch, Harvey M. The following members of the ping of antiquated machinery. caused the girl's death - c
"‘ ”W‘s" ““0110! in the 31.8 Do u ‘Mlss Miller, who p05- composed of artists. craftsmen. and Kent. C. E».Slawson, Arthur Fitch, Board were present—Charles E. The COEt 0f the DTODOSBG changes ‘-
W' plants are not unlon- r :03 an Unusual voice. was at her artists' wives, who. from time to ime, H. M. Sigman. D. A. Green, Jesse T. Cutris, Horace E. Dann. John T. will be between 3100.000 t0 3300.000-
:ee‘u andwas forced to respond to assemble and bring before the p bllchunbar. C. B. Kuncs. L. P. Arnold, Hayes, H. O. Pollard, Thomas C. Bal- 2:321:31; t° the method or methods VAUDEVILLE ACTS
\wlv distributed on Wed-
., v by members of the union
r. as: the Mnyehoff work-
It wcnk. comparing the
hour week at W886! 0‘
.n $35 It. week. The committee in charge were: trations pencil portraits and an in- day school, Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar EX.SHERIFF SIDNEY _
‘ -'.\ many workers took ad‘ Paul C. Schultze. chairman. ' g , n e! and Rev. Mr. Tom kins. born in Bethel. Conn._, but 1‘35 lived . Kamaughx‘g‘ Everett, late dancers
“"3““ 3”” ° ““3“ y I“ y p “be" practically all his life in Norwalk. He HAWLEY DIED TODAY with Pat Rooney in his "Rings 0',
'll" opportunity to attend a
lllvrllllg on Thursday even-
' «It be ascertained today in“
. ll :li oulv a few factories in
we represented th 9- "a"
' mlnnce from these.
‘lunvm DIRECTORY.
‘ " l‘nmmllnlcatlon of Old W911
' m, r. and A. M.. will b'
’ “s rooms. Masonic Temple-
, ,. Prater-pally youfl- -
f 2 nuts: A. PFAHL. W- M- '
'. l.lll'Nl')s. Secy.
" "'ll'lptr'r. N0. 38, R. A- M"
sccernl cncores.
The musical comedy was directed
furniture was loaned bylthe Sterling
Furniture company.
John F.-Moore, secretary.
John J. Clarke. treasurer. _
Robert P. Tallon.“buslness manager.
Martin McDonough, business 'repk'e—
sentatlve.
________________...
FRENCH TEACHER’S
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
‘eacher of
Mrs. Lucie McMurl—ay,
months she will pur—
summer
in: the in the University of
sue her studies
wonne. _
80M“. McMurray, who has been at-
tending the Saturday classes at Col-
.wlll be open
works by local artists which they
consider worth while. This time this
little group has converted the recep-
there are water-colors, pastels. etch-
ings. wood prints. lithographs. illus-
and graceful statuary. The club has
accomplished a tour de force this
time and deserves the gratitude of the
entire community. The exhibition
daily from Thursday
until Tuesday inclusive, between the
hours of two and ten.
\Vhere there is so much that is
good. it is very difficult to single any-
one out for special mention. However.
at the risk of being thought unwise.
about them. a most gorgeous coloring
and an almoat fandang rythm: Mr.
Thompson’s "Winter Moon." dignified
and sound in construction. and so
beautiful in mood that it truly. hurts;
H. F. Bell and Rev. George B. Tomp-
kins. ~
The banquet was delicious and serv-
- Brief remarks were made by H. M.
N. Sigman, superintendent of the Sun-
Prltchard responded for the boys. Mr.
Fitch being given three rousing cheers
following the dinner.
The entertainer for the evening was
Harold A. Smith. a comic sleight-of—
hand performer, of Hartford, who en-
tertained for 45 minutes with many
noved feats. He‘ won hearty appause.
PROF. HARSTROM _
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
friends on Wednesday last. in boner of
Mrs. R. H. Heywor this city. among
the guests Apresont‘were Dr. and Mm
George Morgan: Ward, Dr. and rm.
Clement Cleveland. Canon in Tallin—
com. \Vm. H. Hoyt, R. H. Golden,
alter Donovan, Charles R. Frizzell.
Elton E. Baker, Thomas Skelley and
ages tNubul-ban property develop-
ments. '- f ‘
Frank T. Brundage. president. was
attended the public schools of Nor-
walk and is a graduate of the .Nor—
walk High ‘ School. He had some
banking experience before he came to
estate and
Taylor -& Golden's Real
Insurance office as a. clerk/about 18
years ago September Ist. 1920 Taylor
& Golden. formed a. corporation as
the Taylor &. Golden Co.. when Mr.
Brundage became part owner of the
clever-est insurance underwrites in’t‘his
section. Du in: thefl’pakst wintiar'he at-
~. lectures oh fth'e subject
tended we. ” ,. .
of insurance at; Columbia, College.
New. Yorkipity Hells treasurer of'the
The matter comes up for final
action, at a. special meeting of the
District Lighting plant.
BRIDGEPORT. March 17.—-Sidney
E. Hawley. for 16 years'county sheriff.
later United States Marshall for con-
nectlcut and more recently official
‘gnessenger of. the supreme and supe-
rior courts in this Fairdeld'County,
died here today after a short illness of
pneumonia. newborn in Brook.
field. Conn.. 79 years ago.
Deceased‘was representative from
cut, and in 1894’ became sherifl of
Fairfleld county.
——a mmorronmm
7' i will Sample Shinto.
.
FOR EXPOSITION
pleas of Battery C. 192d Artillery.
Heading the list comes the team of
Smoke" company. Then comes Lil-
lian Bradley. formerly of the new
Winter Garden, and Fritzi Leytomthe
international singing star. Other st-
tractions are to be the living models.
who will display the latest fashions
each evening:- Vincent Lopez 'orchcs-
tra of ten men from the Pennsylvanh
Hotel. who will» furnish“: music for
dancing and also for concert pro-
grams. There will be many other at-
SUZANNE WINS rs mars
By Associated Press. . ‘
NICE. March 11min Leas!!-
" ‘ m: ll)". M. F M. de 0 at O 1:, will be M“ Anderson's "Summer Afternoon." NOT“? wm' Loan&rnvefiment ,w the finals in the woman's
\- ' l[mmailon,'Tiiesdayflgvenm" “mm“ un‘grrmty' TEE: 'mother excellent in“ combo-men and warm in ' don. cool-pm u‘ t '3, at -_ ‘ a: _;Nloe=lavmrtennis W. W
- « 1::. at 51:00 o'clock. r‘ “mm“! her my will be the ‘ ‘ _ ' , , - Monday from Shape“: Sign;
r. s. LYON. seen '4" I, of h“, madmnntl- . (Continued on .Paso 0); _, " ‘ at $1.34?-
8. P. 13803233. 1155!.
A V.
the gilded wings with which Dorothy _
the Nor-walk Armory. under the m-
Norwalk Chronicler