NFA‘.’ YilllK. Jan :2.—l.ndwig
Lcwisohn. author of tho nowl "Don
I“ 1'.
nt-
' Juan," and tho lllliOlllOgl‘flflllll‘.Ll
chronicle “l'prtrrnni.” wantcit 1.1..
Wife. to shurc their home, with a
young womnn whom hr.- callmi his
~"lnnpiration", Mrs. Lewisohn charg-
es in il‘Ellll of separation filed
against thu author who is associate
editor of The Nation. ~
Her affnllaflt sets forth that Sh
found 3. now wr'ittcn by her hur'.
band and intcndrd for his "inspira—
tion" which rv-ad:
"I have now commemoratcdr'our
loxc iII gnldvn prosc. As soon'ns
the now] is rrndy I shall raisc such
lurid hull hcrr that rho will be glad
to gob." Thut she says is us for :Is
she got in hcr romllm: of the Elo’il.
but shc is surc- it. cndcd with "s
dl\‘(ll'Ct"." ‘
lmwiaohn, hi.c 'wit‘c scts forth. of- -
{cred her all his royaltics from ’is
lltcrnry works. :I dcr-d to (ht-1r
home at 6 June Slrm‘t. New York.
Ind 350 a wr‘ck alimony If sh!-
divorce him. If hcr rcqucst for legal
separation is grnnted he will lw
unable to rcmarry.
Mrs. Lewisohn is herself a non-l-
ist; under the pseudonym of "lins-
worth Crockcr."
HIGH SCHOOL
i
h.
NOTES ‘
O
.4 l’rcsldent Stanlv)‘ .lusvlovsk)‘ of
the srnior class aluminum :1 that thvit‘
“ill lie Ii. lllt'uilllg of the g (“lull-
tIng class in rooms 27 and RS on
Friday ut‘tcrnoon of this week. At
that Ini‘cting \‘ult‘fl 01' ti‘m Lidss's
llJlSl popular, studious. ltv. “ill be
‘ t'dk‘ll. .
p a u .
Tickcts llitVt‘ :ilrwudi- lwwn rt‘CE‘l\(‘d
. (If. the high school for Ill: scnior
dance which will lw lII‘-l in thc
h‘gll school :Iu-litorium III the (‘\l‘l\-
inn of l~‘ri:lu.\. l'vh, l:»t. thIiirquII
lurljnrnt (I'll-Ills 1: has III-Iiounccd
that. lilt‘pllllill‘llv commi’.‘ 'I; laid lite
lmsincss stall' will soon get u'-tivvly
’ Bizll‘lul on thr .Il'l'mi', l-‘I.Inli \‘olk's
l'namvv sort-ii St‘i"‘llil'i't'\’ wi‘I tur-
nish tlIc llltlbl".
U U U
.\ llltlt'illli: qt tho-:~IIIiu:".l;IS31I:Ily
ccmmittcv \HIH ln-hl in room 2‘4 yrs-
trrdziy. At. that lllllt‘ d: litilto: plains
Wrrc made tor thv must ,.Il extrava-
ganza which “Iii in: uiun lw this
)car's graduating class. .\ cmitt‘zli‘t
worn shun-(l \\'llil Ihv lolm it. liigur'b
“ l‘ltltltli‘itll; t'n. “ilit‘ll '.\II'. o l7 i-scnt.
and liil‘t‘t'l. tho musical ccmcdy
“liimlm,” l‘hziiI’mIIn \Villl’lnl ll‘mn-
I (‘lll lir/zztn of tho p'.;l)' ti-lllllllllltlc
nrnounuu that It is of unurunlly
iIIIc czilIITC.
O i .
'l'hoI'v will lw :1. Inn-(II; hi lilt‘
F nthlt tic :Issm'lutiun in rooms :7 and
L"~ on Thursday ani‘tvrnmm according
I) II l't'ptvl'i lllil'it' ll} t'r- \‘dt‘llt Sum-
ULl finilit 1‘ twin).
0 C .
lillilmuiII-vhIvt' .i';”771il -‘lI lulz' r
n' lhu l'll‘hn llllll()litll,"'.\ lltvll inc Iltlll-
lli'uticn will 1w on sale. in the high
school :It tlIc l..tt¢~r par: of next
“10k. it “'1” contain n ll‘llll‘llcl‘ of
sport. f-gnturcfs rind otlrrr special
stories.
.0
I II t:
A wording: of tho linsicvss board
of the teminlsccntiziv. was li',"i(1 in
the library ycstcrillly .Itiurnoon. A
cmnpulgu ‘\il§l laid nut to Inc- com-
milieu l-y lnIsiIIt-ss lll.tlll'f'.‘,l‘ Stunlcx'
’Jt’Stliot'Hk)‘, (Illll it, vill “art on :i
lit‘wn widc SUilC‘llllllOll within a tow
., days.
.6.’
. O O I
The studcnts of tho high
are glad to hum of 1‘...) improin-
Incnt or l'Zth-ltt l‘.ulklv;._ prnridcnx ‘
of‘thc Junior class who injurct‘. him
at if While Skating (I, tow v.‘ rigs nu“
He will be able to rcsnIItc hi“ stud
ies within (I luv dais.
l C .
Chairman “'illinm limiun of ill"
Junior class ring L‘Ollllllili'J. l“fl‘(lllS
that tho junior class rings wnl nr-
rive within two \vnvks and wii thv-n
be ready to I)»
the ju 'ors of the school. 'l’liw
\Vre or lcrcd ill)0lli two lll'lllll'! our
‘ Ht ‘ C .
Tho senior class of tho Nr-Iwm
,p " High'b'chool will [‘l‘t't-lt'lll "Bmln
I. John it. llogvrs musical exuuxn
garlza. in the llvgvnt 'iItd i’al:I(‘t
Theatres on the evenings «f Narcl'
13 and 14. The play llili liccn Sel
t-‘cted by the scnior clan-Is c'OIII-nittv'c
Lecause of its high Incr-I. :md qual
fly. it. is cxpccts-d that agent 201‘:
grade schools will participate.
' Street Department
has a New Plow
A new plough to attach to a trac
_.t0r ha.- bevn addml tn the equip
.ment of the strcvt du;'1ll‘lm9fll, i
‘ was announced today iIV Superlr
tondent of Streets Edward F. Duff
Mr. Duffy also sold llllll ..\1rk an tl‘
construction of the sutvhr for Austi
fund Laurel Streets had luccn Shrtm‘
{.1
, ' «I. y i
Balboa-Powell Corp,
Ron
StllUi'li ,
IliStI‘ih'J-Jd n 171””: '
Ltudents of the high schnrl and the .
. i
i
I
'VA
.9
Mrs. Ludwig Lewisohn.
ACTRESS WINS
‘ DIVORCE FROM
MAX R_E_lN_llARDT
Famous German Dra-
7mati‘c Producer Now
in New York Denies.
Rumored Cause i
I'IIESSBURG. Czechoslovakia.
Jan. ill—Else lleims, for years one
or the lmst known tragic actresses
of thc llcrlln stage, has been grant-
.»il a divorce from Max Reinhardt.
the imprcsario. She was awarded
tho custody of lllt'll‘ children and
alimony of 4,000 szcll Crowns a
month.
The wife. who is one of the mast
popular IIIn-Inbcrs \o! ltclnhardt‘s
tin-utrlcal onscmblc, risked for at
large allowuncc on tho ground that
llt'l‘ husband controllcd thrcc pros-
pcrous theatres in Bcrlin and a. mag-
nillccnt castle in Salzhurg,
liwiuhurdt alleged that the dis-
:Igrm-mcut butwcwn hi ll und his wife
cum" wlicn hc. I'or artistic reasons,
won-id not give hcr the parts she
insistn'd_ upon having in his produc-
lions.
.\'i‘1\\'\'()ill\'. Jun. :3.~.\l.1x livin-
lmrdt. thc imprcsurio, smiled today
ill l‘l'1l0l'lS that his witc. Else llcims.
hml tllV(ll‘(‘t?tl him in t‘zcchoslovukiu
lucnIIsc he. I-cfuscd to cast llt‘l‘, a
null-«l l‘luropcun trugcdlcnne. as the
Aluiiomiv or thc Nun in tho pageant
"'l'lIc Mil‘uclv." which he camc from
.nlwoud to stage here for Morris
(2- st. .
“tlnr nuirtizil difficultics culminat-
od lung lmforc I was intrustcd to
cats: "The eraclc."' he said. "The
qmstlon of my wife necompanying
Inc to Amcricn this time nevcr arose
lu-twcon us. -lt was out of the
quostlon. fl
l
l
. Rowan Street
The Consolidated, Retafl Coalco, ‘
' Eli-MARSHAL
Declares ex-Kaiser was
Suspicious of Eng-
land—V a, i n, Says
Emperor’s Mother
DOORN, HOLLAND. t‘l’uliam
I-lohenzollern is not vcrv kindly
treated in the memoirs of Count
Rcbcrt Zedlitz-Truetzsrblcr. his
ft rmcr court marshal, which are fo-
day being read with unusual mtcr-
est in Holland. The Count says the
former emperor past In suspicious
of England at all times. and so un~
ccsy about English pub‘ic opirion.
that he insisted upon reading per-
srnally all communicatlJiic address—
or? to him from England
Letters of Englishmen fth-Ivntly
put him into a. terrible rage One
such communication reach at in
1908 angered him especially. An
Englishman. whose name the wri-
ter of the memoirs withholds.
vrote: “I advise you to give up
trying to be the head cf 1. nation
0'. 60,000,000 people. Brnom-r the
head of a. football team. or a crick-
6‘ club. That would fit you bet-
tn‘."
Count Zedlltz-Truetzscl‘d- r credits
VYilllam's ombtcr with having: said
0' him:
“Do not: think there Is: any other
cther motive than vanity for my
son's actions."
In February, 1909, the firmer
ccurt marshal wrote this: about the
then emperor: "The emperor
more and more gets out of ‘ne ‘mbit
or regular work. He guts up late.
has breakhst at nine and then only
with great displeasure listens to
what his ministers tell him. H(
has lunch at one. and than rides in
his carriage at two. Asp:- ttils he
has tea. Then he sleeps. and ‘ms a
little time before dinner for signa-
t1 res. Such is his daily wi'rk. May
one compare it with what nis.o.inns
say?"
GARY VISITS
WHITE- HOUSE
“'ASlllNGTON. Jun. :3.—-.\dviscd
yesterday by Elbert ll. Gary, chair-
man of the board of the United
States Steel Corporation. that clim-
lnation of tho twclvc-hour day in the
industry had increased production
costs ten per cent. President
Coolidge expressed the belief that
the added costs as reflected in steel
prices should be borne uncomplain-
ingly by consumers in view of the
hcnclit to the workers.
Mr. Gary told the President that
steel Incn hopcd thu increased cost
could be wiped out'through im—
provcmcnts in operation. but that
this would take time. Mr. Coolidgc‘s
View is that. good conditions for
everybody cannot be brought about
except through payment of :1 price.
Mr. Gary visited the \Vltitc House
at the President’s invitation to fur-
nish requested information on the
progress made in elimination of the
twelve-hour day. He reported that
the elimination had been virtually
completed. .
THREE HOUR SERVICE
* § DELIVERIES
Due to the cold wave we have increased our trucking facilities
and are prepared to give a three-hour defi'very service, while
this weather continues.
PHONE YOUR ORDER To ’605
THREE HOURS LATER ”
THE COAL WILL BE IN YOUR CELLAR 7
v
—-——_
r
r
A
Dr. Alice Salomon
America is soulless. This is the '
conclusion of Dr. Alice Salomon.
doctor of poll economy, of the
University of erlin, in an account
issued in Germany of her recent
visit to this country. The only
mitigating touch she adds when she
states that the American womnn is
far superior to the American man.
GEN. WOOD’S
SON RETURNING 7
MANILA. Jan. BIL—Lieutenant
Osborne C. \Vood, son and aide of
Governor General Leonard Wood.
whose financial activities. through
which he is reputed to have made
$800,000 in speculations. recently rc-
ccivcd wide publicity. will sail from
here January 25 on the steamship
President McKinlcy.
Lieutenant \Vood will change
stoamshlps at Hong Kong and go
to Europe via Suez. lie plans to
Spvnd sonic, limo.- in Europe. before
returning to the l'nitcd States. .
Schwab in Berlin
Visits Magnates
BERLIN. Jun. 23. ~— Charlcs M.
Schwah, formerly president of the
United Stntcs Stool Corporation
and now liczul of the Bethlehem
Stccl \Vorks. is in Berlin today
conferring with (lcrman steel and
iron mugnntcs. ilc visited l‘ZSSt‘n.
whcrn he held conferences with rcp-
rcscntuiivos of German stccl and
iron and stcci companies in line
luhr,‘
Mr. School: was acconipunird
ivy his German manager. who tried
to sprcud 3 \.III of secrecy over his
cmploycr‘s movcmcnts. 'l‘h'o agent
is said to have tried to induce, the
clcrk to call Mr. Schwdl) livrr
Spcrnun to avoid publicity, but the
American financier rnfuscd. saying:
"There is nothing socrct about my
visit licrc.”
Schwab plans to leave for Vienna
aftcr he secs llugo Sttnncs. For-
eign Sccrctnry Strcscmann and a
number of bankers.
" Eést Norwalk. V
c
. “Bdgian
, l
~,
. .
W 1 z a r d :to
, g s c g
S h o w his Skill at
Norwalk C l u b To-
0
mght.
Billiard enthusiasts of Noxwulk
and vicinity are expected to be pre-
sent at the Norwalk'CIub. tonight,
when Edouard Hot-emans. European
champion. and "Ty" Hettingcz, of
Bridgeport. clash in a Boo-point ex-
hibition contest. Preparations are
gest' crowd In the history 0: the
club. A billiard table has bean set
up in the ballroom to. give each
guest an unobstructed view of the
game. ‘
One of the main features of the
evening will be an exhibition of trick
and fancy shots by the Belgian ex-
rert. After the billiard match, re—
freshments will be served. and each
guest will be presented with a. favor.
_____.._.____.____———-
.“I am so glad your sister en-
joyed her visit to us Mr. Smith.”
"Oh. well you know, she is the sort
of a girl who can enjoy herself any.
where."
Bargains [in Our Suit Depart-m
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. REDUCTION
I — on __....._
. SEASONABLE COATS, DAIN TY DRESSES,
MADE-UP BATHROBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
ODD LOTS OF UNDERWEAR 50% OFF
BIG SAVINGS IN BLANKETS and COMFORTABLE
7 Just as the Cold Weather Begins
'A SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
SAVE MONEY ON SILK 0R WOOL HOSIERY ‘
u
H“ ,
.7 L
__—-—-f
-____._—-———_._.————-——-——"
Silver Slippers
at Sale Prices
S i l v e r brocaded
, opera slippers- are
just in time for the
Shriners’ Ball and
other gaieties coming
so soon. Twenty
pairs of these slip-
pers in a good range
of sizes will be
closed out. Regular-
ly $9.75 $7.75
Main floor.
Infants’
Bonnets .
Greatly Reduced
There are some
dear little white wool
hats for children of
two and three years,
some are a little
counterssofled. Reg-
ularl priced $2.50
Y $1
White silk and
wool crocheted bon-
nets which were
wonderful values at
$2.25 and $2.95
$1.50, $2.25
Knitted aviution
cap: for babies to
wear right: now, are
in turquoise blue and
tan. They were $1,
$1.25 and are rare
bargains at 50 cu.
Second floor.
Little Veils
for Cloche Hats
Dear little silk em-
broidered. w i s p y
veils are bewitchlng,
falling over the edge
of the very popular
cloche hat. Colors
are black, brown,
grey, tan and brown,
taupe. They are ex-
ceedingly flattering
and ever so feminine.
The price is a
special January sale
price. 50
Main floor.
Pull Over. _ ,
Sweaters
at Clearance-r
0f light weight
Rwool in attractive
shades of bad, grey.
jade, navy" and black,
often times with con-
trasting borders—'
round or V-necks.
Everyone can use
in extrasweater and.
, thesd' will be so be-
coming for sports
wear. . Regularly
$2.50 $1.98
Second floor.
3. t D ll) Read
anuary Sale Reveals New
smacking. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $3.95 to $8.95 ial sale Price d
. ‘ . - - Second floor. - 39 Cts' y '
- ., .A o . , Mai" 11' T-
. Sllk Draperies on Sale ~ ,
. By the. yard comes-fascina 7f g colored real silk fab- Whlte Sllps
rm resembling pongee, which'is oat charmingly used as .
over drapenea. To 80 under ‘h'
»
Co
[Srafliéfieo' 1659'
Price Reductions
Aprons Priced
for Clearance
Bungalow
aprons of 131:;-
fi g u r c d
trimmc‘l
rac braid.
rose. Hue.
uregular p“:
Small rurr '1“?
will go
Black Sateen C'"
'1?
h.
.
desirable
tory and sfw
Original
Kitchen Aprons.
small. larrv xxx
dium. male
ginghams.
white 7
percales. s
plain and
trimmed
me. P. 7"
ties at the
ish several
Regular price;
to $1
50 cts. to
cm»:
Saleoof Mittens
For and
small A9.
wool finely '
they are vs‘nztc ‘ .
are with crux-223::
thumbs, \x'hllfieTET
yOu prefer.
price 89 cts.
rm.
7..
75 cis-
infants
children. 7
:‘fed.
Velvet Evening GOwns Reduced .
.- Cut of our cases full of beautiful afternoon and even-
mg gowns In wonderful materials and colors, we have
taken a group of chiffon velvet gowns.
or. 7532231
59 cu.
With some of the largest and most formal events of White mi - .
the year about: to take place, we felt that a special price which are a "
on these loveliest of gowns would be particularly appre— soiled. are
elated just now. cally given
French inspired models in silk chltfon velvet, black, f 2
flame and black, black and silver, black trimmed with
ermme, Madonna Blue and many others. You will realize
the values when you know that they were previously
closely marked up to $65. $49 50
Colored :
and gloves ‘5'“ .
tots are Wei. worth
1 7’ "‘ 1.39195 a:
buying in 1.».
their greatly Te‘iucgd
. . Second floor. prices. Nat?- “7:311.
New White Graduation Frocks 3,3133% ‘31; 25;“?
for Girls Cts' “~73: 35:5“.
The first term graduation is near at hand and we are
ready for unlmnted demands for dainty‘ white dresses.
Not always have we been able to offer mothers the sweet-
est, sheer-est, new smart white frocks in the middle of win-
ter for these graduation exercises.
French Dot
Veiling
The prices are adapted to all purses. Black. h .110 w r“.
If a mother WiSheS her daughter to be-charmingly taupe, royal Ola-e 0?
dressed for school or Church celebrations. she will find sand color. and W?”
the most becoming frocks here. on grey give ‘7‘ gift:
.I >-
variety In A“
lovely French ve_-.
ings. The usual ”pure
is 50 cts. yo. ‘
White marquisette, French voile and dotted swiss
come In {large variety of models. Some have little ruf-
des of delicate lace, rows of tiny tucks, rosettes and ruff-
lmg of narrow. white ribbons, while several models add
sheer, white dresses.
are plain white 1'3“;
slips which We ..
lace edged ”me “'
. 7 It' hangs in softfolds but will not get stringy. There
13 really nothing quite. as rich and satisfactory. When
youonce have them they will wear a long Aime and you
Will never want anythingelse‘.‘ Theyx come in lovely
shades of rust,7deep rose, brown, blue and natural 11 ee. the bottom and are
The width is good and the price is usually $1.76 yld? g lace trimmed 8" “2‘;
Reduced for ’e January salc it is ' $1.49 yd. neck $1.50. 52'
._ ' 7 ' n“. no". Second floor-
. -. )
Norwalk Chronicler