l’ i . JATURDAY. MARCH 18, 1910." ROWAYTON ' DARIEN NEW couwoon ' HOUSE 18 TO BE READY iN APRil. Is Being Built By Clar- ence Bauer, Norwnlk Architect —-— Public Inspection Likely ; The Spanish style house which is ~ being erected in the Covewood sec- tion by the well known architect. Clarence E. Bauer. of Ward street. Norwalh is well under way. and will probably be completed the later part or April. It is understood the house will be opened to the public for inspection when finished. ”l :lf1s.Leslle Hughes and family of 'Brookhn N. l’.. expect to return with M1 and Mrs. Oscar Mills to their home in Highland avenue Mon- day. Mrs. Hughes and children ex- . expect to remain with Mr. and Mrs. ' Mills, Mrs. Iiulzhcs‘ parents. for sev- eral weeks. Tile Mills family has spent the winter in Florida. 0 o t Mrs. Marshall P. Baxter entertain. ed a, number of friends at her home in Roton avenue, Thursday after- noon. , i t t «“Rozor Blades. all makes. fresh goods, at Allen's Drug Store.".--Adv. O O I ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney of Glen Ridge. N. J.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney at their horse in Rowayton avenue yes- terduy. 0 Q t" The members of the choir of the Rowsyton Baptist church attended a rehearsal in the church last eva- ning. David Albrecht of Raymond street. choir director, was ‘in charge. l I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Melton of Highland avenue have returned to their home. after spending several weeks at the home of their daugh- , tor, Mrs. Ray Wei-me. in Main ave- . hue, Winnlpauk. O 0 Miss Virginia Rowtand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rowland. is bonnned to her home in Rowayton avenue with ,a severe cold. I ‘ ,' CHURCH NOTICES, , Rmvaytnu Baptist Church . Rev. Victor Scailso.“ motor 10 n. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. in. Public worship., oom- “Fellow Q 6:15 ‘p. to. Young People's soc. lety. ' 7: 30 p. 111.. Evening worship, with men by the pastor on “A Leading God." ~ The Pastor's class will meet on Monday afternoon at 4 o'o loci: in the church. ‘ . I ‘0 l Bowayton Methodist Church Rev. Walter C. Cowart pastor '10 a. m.. Sunday school, all ages. Mon' 8 Bible class 11 s. 111.. Public worship with ear» soon by the pastor on “The Living God. " 7:30 p m., Evening worship with sermon on "Jesus, Personal Evange- 11s. " SCOUT d Girls 'At Hindi Junior High Organ 11g Baseball Teams Another held Scouts of the be held March grounds. West I is scheduled to and all Scouts are lulled to bring food for dinner and supper. Several Scout tests will be held. and will include: Fire melting against time. lint aid. Judging. signalling. boxing the compose. and treasure hunt by compass. A cnmnflre will be held from 6:30 to 8 p. in. The ceremony of the “mystic blanket" will be performed. Running rams. running broad lump and stan ling high jump. will also be included on the program. “Here and Hounds‘.’ will be played by the Scouts and at the close of the day ‘Taps” will be sounded. ‘ II C Mrs. Aubrey Quackenbush. of Brookslde avenue: was a recent visitor in New.Yo.rk.‘ day for the Boy Darien district will 27. at the Scout venue. A field meet be hold at 11 a. m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struthers, of the Past road, voroton, have return. ed to their he s after spending sev- eral weeks in he south. ' 1 Baseball tea s. at the Hindley Junior‘Higl-i sc ool. are being organ- ised for both oys and girls. The pupils are pro tiring hard and sev- eral interestin games are expect- ed to be booke‘ . O t SUN!) Y NOTICES St. John’s R. G. Church, Norman Rev, .J J'. McGuane w— «y-mwm A...” r CHICAGO STOCK CLOSING VERY Popular Company Pre- sents “A Bachelor’ 8 Nigh ” This Evening «Taunton Next Stop The Chicago Stock company will conclude a most successful week's ' engagement it the Regent theatre tonight with the production of “A Bachelors Night." I screaming co- medy by Wilson Collison. the au- thor of "Getting Gertie's Garter" and “Up in Mabel's Room." This farce which is said to be a veritable laughing" sensation enjoyed a. long run at the Eltinge theatre in New York and is said to be one of the best plays in the company's large repertoire. During tho week the Chicago players have presented some very this recent New York hits. all of which have been excellently acted and singed and they have well the. riled the large audiences they have attracted to the popular playhouse. They'have made many friends on this their first visit here and should they return at some future date they are sure to receive a warm welcome from the local theatre. goers. The attraction appears in Taun- ton. Mass" next week leaving for that city tomorrow. THEATRE NOTES REGENT Mass will b and 10:30. 1 C ! .piseopul Church. orotnn Rev. Floy S.'Lesoi1. rector ‘ 8:30, Holy d mmunlon. 9: d5. Church school. 10: 45. Morning prayer and cor. men. A celebrated at 8:30 i St. Luke‘s 3 I I. E. Church Rev. J. Morgan. poster- The pastor Am” preach at the morning and o enlng services. Monday. Epii orth league rally. at the church. . Wednesday lvenlng, prayer ser- vice. 1 Friday even 11g. Triangle club at the church at I Dorian e ’ tlonnl Church . Tuttls. pastor school. worship. Barton Go Rev. G. 9: 45. Sunday 11 Morning , 3, Junior 0. l 6: 30. Senior Knapp. Topi ‘ the Spirit of e C. E., lender. Helen “How to Overcome nger and Revenge." 7:80.,Eveni worship. The posv tor will talk? . "The Christians Tasha—Croatia Contrasts." Wednesday. 8. A Lenten mid- service t the home of Mr. week 0N DEMONSTRATION AT THE NORWALK’S A ' ' at the church} and Mrs. Roy stcr. Subject. "How Prayer is Me Powerful." Thursday. . Pastor’s training class. ‘ 8. Choir relil‘arsal. Friday. 12,414 Senior C. E. social '- V i > do . i F One Who Room New York. »- r. R. Budicll writes: ~"After tryu- many ways and 1 means these past to years to find pains soon 1! miulshed. i feel like A neI'uuuL I eanmm ranslto BX tie “Liver Pills getter e cause of sick bead- , I m “I. ”I‘m Clocvodpnchges. l Tomorrow night. photopleys will ireturu to the Regent theatre. The fruit-action is Pola Negri in "Flower inf Night." This picture is laid in the most rumor-lilo period in the his- ' tory of the world. the days of the gold rush in California when the ends of the north poured their hordes into the state and put an end to the reign of the old Spanish families. Not alone is it a drama. tic slow with historical significdncc and atmosphere peculiar tofCailo fornla but the locations are inagnl- ficent in scenic beauty. Monday and Tuesday “The Song and Dance Man.‘ stalling Bessie Low and Tom Moore. will be fea- tured oi. the uptown playhouse. “The Song and Dance Man" deals with J‘ the pathetic joys and sorrows of e. vaudeville "ham" actor who con». elders himself "the greatest song and dance man in the world." it is from George Cohorts greatest comedy. depicting the pathetic trials and triumphs of a song dancer lrmlpcr. The triumphant vaudeville show at the Palace theatre today conv- cludes its three day engagement. it is a great show. Every act meets with favor and wins the audience over. The motion ploy. Harry Carey in “Drlftln Thru." is an attraction that will also be found to be de« lightfuily entertaining, Tomorrow night. "The Song and Dance Man." George M. Cohan’a great stage hit. will be seen at the Palace on the screen. You'll see twinkling toes and baldhoud rowa, shaking shoulders and shining mas tors. baby eyes with “My‘s” . and “Why'e” Lovely ladies and Charleso ton babies and that ain't all. Tom Moore and Bessie Love are in the big holes. Monday Polo Negri will be seen in "Flower of Night." Romance and‘ adventure sweep through this story. It is the tale of a flaming Spanish belle who fought for honor, and a. sweetheart in the lawless days of ’49. it is a. love melodrama flash- ing with color. dazzling with beauty. startling with thrills. RIALTO strongheart, the wonder dog. is appearing today at the mute theatre in "North star." strong- fleet—footed. fearless. relentless avenger. A. lovable and dashing here. And always a perfect gen- tleman. with ready smile and cheerful bark until the villain mskes him bristle. Then he hits the trail and makes the fur fly. Tomorrow night and Monday. "The Auction Buick." featuring Charles Ray and Eleanor Boardroom, will be the main picture. Are the daughters of today sold into love. less marriages or wealth? What happens then? Here is a problem of interest to everyone. And there's a thrilling and fascinating answer in Rex Beach's great picture ’of money and marriage, made from his Qensationsl novel. READ THE classified ads today and make tomorrow a little bit more prosperous than yesterday. N up 05 s ’for and Bron al Coughs One‘dose bib the spot. Bone without him-y to the ‘ lino-tidebute stomach. PLEASANT WEEK Bridgeport neutron i heart plays the thrilling role of a ‘ - one as pomu‘ me» With Sort troll Starts We! Hoot Gibson in “Spool: bonnet” “The Law :nd The Lady” L GONG ' looms eon m ALL ND?) LXKI 1'0 Vi. Ho mar mu runs rover “ 1:15—4'OI and 9 rry”Csrey in “I, 0". ’ 'I1.m, Five, Acts of Vaudeville -~--— .W..os-'-~-~ THE EVENING EMU-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN V‘V‘ v A... W PAGE SEVEN ”Mr NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE- GOERS J some! svssiito " ms and e Pole Negri in “Flower 0! Night” PALACE emu sumo 7:15 and l R u G EN '1‘ Holiday and Tuesday 2:15-47:16 and 9 IN FOREIGN CAPITALS ENGLAND I FRANCE ti GERMANY: ’ LONDON. March lt-viAP). One of England's meanest. then makes his living by slipping on banana skins outside fruit shops and then exact- ing damages from the trades pecp..le The existence of this gentlemen and his "skin game" was revealed by E I. v inden. vice-president of the ’London and Counties Retell Fruit- crera end Fiorists' association. Mr. Vinden also disclosed that so many damage claims. honest as well as spurious, are made sgsinst fruit dealers that they have entered into a novel insurance scheme which pro- tools them against claims up to 10.- 000 pounds. The banana skin lives up to its traditions as a. menace to pedestrians, but Mr. Vinden pointed out that orange pips also are famous for up- setting people. while there are real risks in spinach and cabbage and even a tiny been contains enough son to cause a. hard fall. The frulterers' insurance covers not only falls. but also protects the dealers in the case of claims arising from ptomaine poisoning and even from suits over the testing of a woman's dress on an orange or onion box. W , Lent is an especially busy time for the Bishop of LondOn. He ‘ is in great demand for special services. . end the Royal family observes the lcnten season with such precision that he must give much time to Buckingham Palace. The sued-y morning service at the palace is at 10 o'clock. The bishop preaches a sermon and concludes the service in exactly 40 minutes. This service is very simple. and is more like ceremonial family prayers than the church ritual. The Queen and other ladies of the palace attend in simple dress and wear no hats. 1’or they are at home and are lust as in- formal to their devotions so any country household assembled for family worship. All members of the Roysl House hols who are notdetslned by duties are expected to attend this Sunday morning service in the palace cha- pol. Peter Pan has grotem up and be. come a publisher. He is Peter Dri- vles. the foster son of Sir James M. ‘Barrie who inspired the tale that has delighted children the world ov or for a quarter of a century. The llrst book published by Mr. Davies is an artistic reprint of Bril- lat-Savsrin's "The fihyslology 01 Taste.” Peter Davies and his three bro- thers were adopted by Sir James upon the death of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn mvles. who were great friends of the novelist. One Of the Davies boys was killed in the war. Another was drowned while bathlns' at Oxford. l’eter Davies only surviving brother. Nichol”. f0- cently became engaged to the Hon‘ crable Mary Beatrice Jamey-second daughter of Lord and Lady North- bo'irne. Arthur Findlay. Scottish born but a. resident of t e United States for forty years. has een telling the land of his birth the: the United states is now the golf center of the world. Mr. Findlay. contract manager for one of the great American depart- ment stores. recently returned to Scotland. He said that when lie that went to the United States forty years ago there was not a golf course ‘Js the country. now. he said. Americans spend meny millions of dollars a your on the game. Mr. Findlay started ranching in the West and pissed golf on a na- tural eeutse' on the touch. on which there were no greens and player! dug their holes as they went along Re declared. however. that the Amer- ican courses cannot compare with those of England and leotlsnd. owing to the not. dry summer. which make artldclul greens Ii While in Rome recently .l‘indv lay tried unsuccessfully to induce the Vatican authorities to to out a aixohole courts in the Vatican grounds. ‘ . Gilbert Frenltau. the novelist, has drawn a delicate distinctive fer vil- iting British M iii tic United Wel- "Ohwblcceluericstbte nuns. I M speak. mission.” In aid. "'tht is the differ-shoot" he was PARIS. March lit—Regardless of whether the Briand family has ”a Prime Minister or not. it doe. have the distinction of having provided three "Queen" for the mid-Lent celebrations at Pornichet. in South Brittany. near the spot Where Aris- tide Briond was born. These maiestits of 11 single oer—— Yvonne Brland 17. who was elected the "Mimosa Queen." and her six. teen-year-old twin sisters. Renee and Susanne. chosen "Violet" and "Cameliaf' queenP-are daughters of n locksmith. a cousin of Aristide Briand. .............L. . Radiation is the source of life‘and the mesa: whereby life is meinuinv ed, to the theory of Georges Lake llOVIkY. laid before the Academy of Sciences by Professor d'Areonvei. Life, according to this thesis. ends when the vibration of rays is inter- rupted. One of the facts that M. Lakho. vsky cites in support-of his theory is the sense of direction in migra- tery birds. He says that insect; larvae, and plants on which these birds live. sent out. rays into space Just as all living matter does. Ml- grstory birds. he says, are supplied with organs which allow tls‘cm to‘ receive these rays Just as the anteri- nne of a wireless post intercepts waves or as the human eye takes in waves of light. The birds steer toward their food.‘ guided by the rays that it emits. with the same certainty that human beings move in the dark toward a. source of light. ,I' The marshals of France over 70 years of age are in danger of ice- ing their active jobs. The \‘iar Min- istiy is considering a measure for rejuvenation of the whole army sla f. and in order to milks nay for younger officers in staff and in- spection work it is necessary to get rid of some of the older men. The measure under consideration would retire Marshals Joffrc. Foch Lym- tey and Fnyolie. These Marshals. as well as Persia and Frunchct d‘Eaperey. are sup- posedlyln active service. Each of them has some task of'lnspectien to perform and each has his own personal stuff. Petein and Frenchet d'Espercy. however. are the only ones who have important posts. The former is designated Commander in Chief of the army in case of war and the second is designated to command a group of armiesi. If the retirement of .loffre, Foch. Fayoile and Lyautey is decided up- on. the .whole war council will be revised. as they are ex~officle mem- bers so long as they are in active service. Younger officers will be named to succeed them. though it is rcported on excellent authority that General Sarrall, who himself reaches the fetal age of severity in April. will be one of the chosen. even though he can serve (only a brief moment. This satisfaction is demanded by his political friends as compensation for his recall from the post of High Commissibner in Syria. The wireless is being used for the first time in France in religious propaganda. The Lester sermons of Father Simeon. the eloquent preach- er of Notre Dame cathedral, are bringhroadcest. while loud speak- ers carry his words out to the Place de Notre Dame for the bene~ fit of those unable to get inside. Father Hanson is called the most eloquent preacher in France. He succeeded another popular pulpit orator. Father Janvlerwflis Sunday morning sermons pack the cathed- rel. One of the most versatile gen- iuses in the concealment ‘of identity that ever fell into the hands of the Paris police is being investigated in. wnnection with a swindllns' case. He has s. complete set of documents giving him eighteen different iden- tities. and the police hev‘e not been pble to get the right one. Among his effects were wigs 11nd materials for make up to so with each one of his suesee. The only conclusion the police have been able to arrive at thus far is that the me he W W tinder. DelSt-A. - weeks. This lad. abdut 11 years old. BERLIN. March 18.-—(AP). An enterprising American chewing gum salesman was responsible for the presence of an unexpected royal guest at a recent bell given by the American colony of Berlin. “I’m Prince Henry, l'in looking- !or a party." said the stranger. Although doubtful about the princely title. the salesman ushered RH". 10 THEII "IE TODAY STRONGHEART The Wonder Dog “in... “NORTH STAR” Chapter 3 “Wildwest ' ' Sunday and also “THE AUCTION BLOCK” . .. with Charles Ray and Eleanor Boardman Rex Beach’s novel sensation now a thrilling picture Monday Next Week Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday The Picture You Have Been Anxiously Waiting For Colleen Moore IRENE LLOYD HUGHES, GEORGE K. ARTHUR, CHARLIE MURRAY it comes to the Rialto direct from the Strand theatre-New York, where it. is playing to capacity audiences and Colleen Moore’s great. has the Prince into the American bell- room. unaware that lie was anxious. ly awaited at another ball in the same» hotel by a distracted German hostess. ' American consular officials ognlud the stranger as Prince Henry of the Netherlands. made feverish efforts toward his enter. humor“ and introduced him to the 3 American Ambassador and Mrs. Selim-man. The Prince danced with several American girls and evidentlly eu- Joyed himself so much that be for» get his other engagements. In fact, he stayed until 3 o'clock in the morning. And on another floor of the ho- tel the wife of a Foreign Office official wondered what had detain— ed her royal guest. rec. The horse. which is rapidly lost. ing its usefulness in most large cit. ies of tiieuorld. is more than holding its own in Berlin. A federal entrust census Just completed shows that there are 48,918 horses in the r’epublios capitol an increase of three per cent. our the preceding year. The high cost of motor curs. heavy taxes and gasoline selling at from 36 to 40 cents a gallon art factors which may keep the horse out in front for some years to come. The brewing industry re- mains virtually unmotorlzed. There ere only 256. 000 automo- biles and trucks in Germany. one for every tie inhabitants. against one for every six persons in the united States. In the c untry as a whole horses 'outnum automo~ him almost three to one. Movable glass eyes, v.;.'...l1 era but! to distinguish from normal eyes be. cause they are subject to the con; iroi of optic muscles. have been successfully fitted by Dr. Carl Muei. tor of Jena, noted artificial eye specialist. Dr. Mueller found that in 90 out, of 100 cases of the loss of an eye ‘ the muscle and nerves controlling the movement of the me nere un- ’ imparted He said he fastens connective muscle tissue of animals to a glass eye and grafts these tissues onto the remnants of the human eye muscles. The extremely delicate op. eration requires about an hour, and he has been successful in from so to 90 per cent of his cases. Success depends to a large extent. he assert- ed. upon the coudition of' the eye socket after the loss of the eye. t Berlin police are searching far a clever boy swindier who has been mulcting shop keepers for: several wellodressed and apparently well bred. wllked into a. shoe shop and said his mother wanted to buy a pair of shoes but use too ill to the same lad had obtained four left shoes for her to try on. promis- ing to return. A few hours later another shoe dealer reported to the police that that the seine lad had obtained tour. right slices end failed to‘ come back. Investigation revealed that 111. boy must have about fifty matched pairs or shoes. most of them elpensiw‘. ballroom slippers. stored sway some~ where. probably wetting for an op- portunity to sell them. Willi German farmers are or- gt to out down the potato this year because of loss prices prevailing es a result or the bomber crop last season. the press is recalling the anniversary of the intflfltction of potatoes into Frus- n. from America. Frederick William. the Great niec— tor of Mdenburg. was the first to m potatoes in Germany. in is“. He at“! h tow and “mailing:- stein and botanist. Jo - this his-ii to piss: these and Friday .....IN....... WITH IT’S A SENSATION been held or or- est coined} achievement NO ADVANCE IN PRICE REGENT Tonight FAREWELL PERFORMANCE *m--- By the CHICAGOSTOCK co. A Ton of Fun for Everyone DON’T MISS l'l GOOD. SEATS MAY YET BE SECURED e Phone 527 GEHEBE’S "IT'S HERE 1.! [TS 8013”" Prompt Delivery ,‘now stock of bird cages. ‘good wear, we currythel BIRD CAGES Make it a point to come and see the rem-prised to see the great many different ‘tlcsigns and styles. They are built to give Hendryx make. Very reasonably priced. You will be well known South Howells. Conn. . —lI-Ii ‘ ‘1 1. L 1:... “em
Norwalk Chronicler