2; "won. new row
p teams: upon 0M
. .Jmu" tau-te-
[sue-“uses B. “or In“
~ new roan
flee—lamb Collegiate Church
‘ Quartet.
fad—Juliette Glassmaa. pinh-
_ Idl—“Artln Advertising.”
Milo—Musical comedy troupe.
8:3o—Boiourners Club annual dia-
, . oer.
’ was. new song—us.
“ ’9'“
hell—Commodore Orchedra
tits-Work of Conan.
lilo—Cosmo Hamilton. radio no-
veL
hill-Lhuct. solos.
ewe—mm. symphony Orchestra.
hie—Dust. solos
Itch—armnhony orchestm.
. glzgio—Vsndervilt dance orchestra.
\Vllh’Y. NEW runs—ass.
dull—Bacon Terceniensry.
, flail—Sports: commerce.
tzld—fl‘heuter index.
‘ rue-10... Lowell. nautical dittiea
hill—Orlando's Concert Orches.
tra.
{ I:00—-0'Kcrfc and Breed.
‘ lube—Ben Bernie‘s dance orches-
tra.
O:00—~Drnwing Room Players. "Bi-
”L90
bus—Radio church index.
. O:IO~—liurry Schulmnn's Children.
I town—Amid Musical Organization.
”1-! A. hl—DX hour.
. ,WGBS, NEW YORK—did.
. P. id.
, . MOO-Uncle Geebee.
dzlo—dorey's Concert 'l'rio.
lilo—Harmon Black. "Outlines of
24
use—ital W‘s 0M
use—Mrs Che-ales. muster.
elegy.
Itch-Graphic hour: Reds Wis.
deeft. sessphoaei John
first; tenor. and ethnic.
eithlnmauuel their.
initial-Carmine Coppola. fientist.
to:stt--srrewhead Dance Ort‘hoslra.
"CA. on sons-cu.
«so—rues: ervbenra.
hoe—Elvin heel. chitin-en‘s
fiestas“
humiliation Williea violin en-
soluble.
[roe—Current events.
t:ll--l.'dward morn. pianist.
arse-Fourth Annual Feed Chow.
rue—n. A. libel. barytens.
szti~mel abet. soprano.
tome-Norman Pearce. readings.
ld:lt-—Creole Follies
limit—Ernie Golden's orchestra.
lfzott- Entertainers.
W030, NEW TORI—III.
P. if.
I : l B--l.ucille Neuwadt. soprano.
t:ll—-llalsey Mohr. composer.
REhO—JOIHl recital.
i0:00~~~\'nnity Orchestra.
WNYO. NEW song-420
P. hi.
'lzoow—lltlda Belch soprano.
hit—John llorehead. barytons.
'l:lit—-Poiice alarms.
i:ld—-l’inno selections.
s:oo——-Vl'lllls.m Green. xyiophone.
8:lB—-Frank Ochs. tenor.
s:80-Wnlter Scott. recital.
moo—Dinner in honor of DoWitt'
Clinton. fipeskers: Governor
Alfred B. Smith. Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler.
tout—"Jefferson Dinner." by the
Travel."
. National Democratic Clubl
IN FOREIGN *c Artists 1%
speakers: Thaddeus 3. Cars.
way. Finis .l. Garrett. Wit.
Item A. Oldfield.
it :ao-l‘oiice alarms; weather.
Wb'nll. NEW YORK—sis
t‘. if.
d:ll—Arrighi lingers.
Grit—dialectic String Ensemble»
hill—investment Questions.
“mo-J. Morton smith. barytone.
‘I:tt~Pisno recital.
ll:Io——Msrr-f‘olton entertainment:
Madeline Huisiser. soprano.
Franklin Record tenor; Ell-
nor Gall. soprano.
won, NEWARK—too
d : i i—«Bill Wathey. ”Sports."
o:30-—Jscques Jacob's Ensemble.
7;l0——Vsn's Collegicns.
tooth—Pauline Watson. vipllnist.
dzlb~ltoymend l-‘. Wright. bary-
tone.
8:30-—l'nulino Wstson. violinist.
8:45—4iopenhagon Quartet.
9:lil~—l.al«‘orge-llcrumen Musicale.
l0100—Ncws bulletin. ‘
limo—Cotton Belt Quartet.
lease—“A Step on the Stars" hiya.
tery Play.
limo-boon Wood. pianist. \
FRANCE
ENGLAND
GERMANY
r'Emmn Culve. the great singer. has
‘ broken the silence of her retirement
on the Riviera long enough to pro-
olt. against the system which has
permitted nineteen-ysnr-old Marian
,Talley to upptmr in a leading role
.at the id tropoiimn Opera House in
'“ New York. - . '
“No singer should be subjected to
such a test without at least ten yours'
preparatory work on other stages."
dams Calve declared. “Singers
4 mm be moulded slowly and sent.-
ly. Often such breaks into new at—
mospheres ‘are ruinous. Those who
criticised Miss Tsiley‘s performance
forget what a strain she was under.
.1 laugh now. but the night I first
song at the Metropolitan—after
eleven years singing in the capitals
.t of Europe—l was frightened almost
to death." ‘
Too much publicity at an early
age and not enough herdworll are
Mlle ailments affecting the’vpreaent
generation. of‘voeal students. Madame
Calve asserted. "When I was ’a
student. every waking hour was
spent in . study." she said. “Now
there seem to be so many diverting
influences that it is a wonder sing-
crs are produced at all. To become
flagrant singerJne must first have.
the voice. and then one must have
the determination to learn every
trick in using it. Great singers are
produced over so slowly. But to a
great singer that slow. hard work
is the essence of life."
. Former court ladies from many
"lands. victims of the ruin of dynas-
ties driven to seek an asylum in
.l’aris. the universal refuge of the
" lien great. have found a new oc-
’ In return for a pecuniary
My to charm with their courtly
desire to avail themselve‘of their
mm.
{Their presence has distinctly
raised the tone of these establish-
:‘n'tents as well. so the receipts. and
the proprietors are delighted with
. throned 0960M-
real ucept
ndnstrisl centers.
‘ tart!
mitt!” the
, demand for labor.
wer-
————-
“flthlng a
real music lovers there are in
reachesths
islet exceed
distinctly slender.
with authoriti. for
he devoted pital h providing
‘ erlcln ca -
'.:1mu‘ . “temp“ of lusts.“
."umple is still
ichamoi
I “title in
__ night. but tit
that there.
It dim ay orchestral concerts
' ooo
Ind Opera @mtqus.
‘ If. c recalls
id Camille Chevlllard.
veteran conductor
Concerts. of hi:i
tremolo of Mn .
part merely said. ‘Arl you
2 that there is a love for music
‘ Paris 1".
PARIS. April 10.-—(AP) Madomo‘
aces and conversation such visitors
the success of this new attraction“
Several of these women claim to
have them le'dies-in-wsitlng to do.
The flow of populliion from the
country districts ofi‘ranee .lo. the
,‘cities dominoes despite all the of-
10?!‘ obthe government to stem it.
who general census Just taken shows
declining population in the rural
those adjacent to large
. The wins-growing regions are per-
hard hit by the movement
‘ cities. Although the‘popo,
tion of France is slishtly‘g'reeter
than before the war. the industrial
expansion favored by the depreciated
manor creates a constantly grow-
absorbing
s large part of the foreign
especially imported throusb
th‘edtlnistry of Labor for work on
' Gsbrlel some. who n.1,...
calculation of how my
‘ Paris.
conclusion that they do
".000.“th: “gull-1?,-
ca of "4.000., °°-- 9 an ‘ ant" that Xi and
plot! a. s noeneern us Gaol-so
twenty year- we
all his energy and much
Paris
The
“Magma.” “if;
silyeeea and of 0
its existence‘ll full oval?
at is due to its having
0 attend nastiness at the
that when be m
then the
of the bamourrua
intention to build bis
(- for Paris. that one!
surei
h lawman“
LONDON April lo.-—uri The.
London social season. now nearlnz
its close. has been remarkable for .
the popularity of dancing and for tne .
new innovations in dance .‘ tors and
' lighting effects which the dance
' vogue have introduced into the nu».
select ivato homes of Mayfair. Thin.
lie in rt a result of tho competi-
tlon of the fashionable night clubs.*
which hostesses have found they
must meet in order to keep their‘
cum um filled. l
l ‘ The glass, dance floor is the nest
populsr‘uovslty. and those have been
laid in“ the bail rooms of many
fashionable residences. The glass is
treated spit will not be too slippery.
lights are placed under the glass and
the whole floor is laid on a thick
white rubber
Stanton of New York is one of the
American hostesses to install such a
floor. ~
Another new effect is provided by
instsliations outside private ball-
‘iooni windows from which lights of
many colors may be used to flood
the dancing space. Miss Mary. Ber.
don. the novelist. hes a steel floor ‘n
her ballroom which reflects light
. with the brilliance of a mirror. A
‘ pneumatic dance floor is being lord
i at the Savoy Hotel‘to give guests the
experience of "dancing on slr.‘
| Floors laid on springs are passinl
out. What is sought now is a smooth.
‘ firmly laid floor suitable to the
slow movements of the waits and
i tangohnd elimiusting the “shimmy"
effect which has been in vogue.
A visit to lreland in in? is known
to be on the program of the Prince
of Wales. lrishmsn who met the
Prince in London at It. Patrick's
Day celebrations have confirmed re-
ports to this effect.
The Prince has been invited to
Ulster for an official visit next year.
but he is understood to be anxious
to extend his visit to Southern ire.
land also. mainly for reasons of
sport. While there is believed to be
no chance of his making an official
visit to the Free diets it .ts‘consid-
cred possible an unofficial journey
there may be arranged. The Prince
is personally popular in Southern
lreland but responsible Quarters feel
the time has not arrived when a
formal visit would be free from em-
barrassment and even possible dan-
ger.
sun-s—I- .
Those who have been concerned
over placing of the honor of having
first conceived the idea of the
League of Nations have been aston-
ished by the suggestion f Professor
'3. A. Giles of Comb dge. noted
student of the culture and history
of China. that China made an at-
tcrnnt ‘5 create such a league bid
yearsbefora Christ. .
What is row China was then di-
vided into a number of s parats in-
dependent statea. several of which
were larger than France or Ger-
many of today. A covenant was so-
it ally t'gned bv v -esentstlves of
various states with a view to puftius
an end to war. But two states held
out and the league failed to some in-
to on once. Three hundred years
later the states were brought togeth-
er by-warlilte methods under the
Ohio mm.
A flutter of. excitement in London
society has been caused by the an-
Queen ‘it‘ary are to give a weekend
house party at Windsor Gentle this
spring. 'l'lrere has been much spe-
culation as to who out be invited
bntsofsrthsrebasnotbeauevsu
al lahllils to who ,will' be there
besides the ace of Wales. now.
ever. it is probable that the hubs
of Onslaught. the King’s uncle will
be included if he has returned in
spenttbe'wlnter.
may do as they please. generally-
More MI Idahsfy after eight
see more of term as sin often
about ,
guests or slim cards.
cushion to give that
deal I resiliency. ' M“ Arthur J' with international casts touring the
| tree.
tints frdro the ltiylers. where be
M at the Royal‘bolse parties
play tennis golf. ride horseback or
bride-rebut the King reserves
the morninlb to himself. mess of the
east-norms. and it is seldom that the
res-loch in 6" mm The: media
andsewswttbtbe
UEltLlN. April lO.-—tliP). An
international theatrical convention
with iourtten notions represented.
iuding the United States. France.
eat Britain and Germany. will be
n- d in Berlin in June. This was an-
nounccd by Gustav Rickell. presi-
dent of the German Actors Alli-
men. at at recent luncheon in honor
of Jams K. tincltctt. hailed as the
dtln of American actors. given by
he Amt‘rlt‘an Luncheon Club of
lerlln.
The object of the convention w’i’
no to establish l-cnnunont muohl -
cry for co-opemtion between the
”theatrical professions of all coun-
tries. The meeting will consider the
plan of Firmin Gemicr. the noted
producer of Paris. who proposes an
international season every two years
i
l
principal cities of. the world. These
troupes Would carry with them
specially constructed portable then.
which M. Gender says would
be necessary to provide perfect sc-
oustlcs in all places.
Mr. Beckett. however. espressod
the belief that the portable theater
'would not be necessary in the Uni~
ted States. where there ale plenty
of pleyhensee whose acoustics are
the best that con be provided. ’
The continuing devotion with
which generations of the German
people have worshipped Queen
Luise. wife of King Friedrich Wilt
helm ill of Prussia. is reflected in
the numerous floral tributes bank-
ed high nbout her monument in the
Ticrgsrten in commemoration of the
loo anniversary of her birth.
Among the flowers and wreaths
were dozens of poetic tributes pain-
stshingly written in pencil characte—
paper or cardboard. One verse ia~
wanted "the depths to Which yOur
Germany has sunk." it urged the
youth to rise and throw off the
"crown of thorns"——-the Versailles
treaty and the Dawes plan—which
has been placed on the country’s
once proud head.
Queen Luise was regarded as the
most beautiful and charming wom-
an of her time Trough history
tells but little of her. she endeared
herself to her people as few women
in German history.
it is recalled that during the
world war and inflation period
thoussnds of persons too poor to
buy enough to out filed past h'er
monument st anniversary time. each
depositing only a few wildflowers.
until the greens were blanketed
with blossoms. ,
The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the celebrated Wagner.
the leather“ in July at Wsimar.
once the cultural center of Ger-
many.
Though the festival usually is
givsu‘st Bayreuth. the home of the
composer‘s widow. Cosimo Wagner.
the anniversary festival has been
moved to Weimsr by mutual con-
sent. In addition to a series of
Walter concerts two operas of
Siegfried Wagner. the son. will be
given.
Weimar was the home of Goethe.
' father-in~lsw. Wagner also
lived
there for many you; ‘, .
,Oobleua, the abide ciw occupied
by‘Americaa troops after the arm-
tstiee. has decided that the German
spelling of the city's name should
bewltba“K‘fand not“c." [teed
torioal basis for the c
.The decision-tees toads
ooab'overay extending «back m
.l0 tit- mm «may and . some
that Prince. Baldwin. one of the
site‘s rowers spelled ft m
bobbed hair to other cotuitrtsa. the
“New World.” on indoor amuse
int-ween: of Reriin. he! conducted
a sonnet to find the woman with
RownytonHoseCo.
side avenue sailed last woelt on the
French liner. 5. I. let‘rauoe. for a
two modulo” trip to Europe. Lon.
don. Rome. Paris and Bwitserlaud
will be visited by Mrs. Weiman, who
is fucking the trap with
The party aspects to return to New
inn summer festivals will take place
dohiller and hang: Lisst. Wagner's
several thousand dollars ts'ilud bls- =
. centuries. experts ens-see V
so some info reoords “Sgt; ,
in contrast to the popularity of
lib
TRIPlQfllROPE
Members Again Tel
Discuss Purchase or
New Pumper. '
)lra. Edward Weimaa of West—
relatives-
!ork in June.
0 0 0
Moving in Walla”.
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Brown.
with Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. iti-
1'he Ladies Aid
disarm baptist church will
a rummem sale on flood» and
W in as cunts store in the
new Udlestsa Bloch. south ltsin
street. Any one desiring so give ar-
te the nuclei! is asked to no-
n. Henrietta L. Raymond of
mind street. or phone Not-walk
”Oil.
0..
Ioeietyof
WI! NWO“
Bowman Methodist cm-
luv Walter C. Cowart. pastor.
10:00 a. n.—-dunday School and
lion's bible Clan.
sues s. asp—stoning Worship;
1:" p. Ila-Ditching Worship.
0 O 0
”MM
Bantu
Rev. Victor beetles. pastor.
10:00 a. n—Iunday school.
flied—floral“ Worship. sermon
by the poster on "The Crown of
Reason."
0:15 a. nu—Young People's Ber-
vioe. A special program
arranged.
1:80 P. him-Evening Worship.
sermon on “Life's Neglected Areas.”
liondsy e p. n—Psstor‘s
at the church.
Wednesday—Ladies Aid society at
has
.. .1
Thursday I p. Inn—Pruni- oer-vies
tort-sting report of her winter's stay
Brooklyn.
l'llday. f‘hoir Mhearasl.
the
hold l"
W
0.1li I" In BERVII‘E stands
alone in a clan by itself.
a
’" the hem of tire John shuns. N.» ‘
Mrs. C. A. Mbreullt will gin l.- in: :.
.t rotten. Ami to, 1923.
W
-4—-
com
NEW 50X
For The Kiddies
POULTRY
WIRE N ETTING
not. alone IN "I!“
Spades -- Forks -— Rakes -—
Hoes -— Shovels — Wheel
barrows.
mu: DELW my
Reaenfield Bros.
Hardware and House Furnishing
no wmm st. Phone 340
.
I CORSETS
.\ perfect foundation for ma-
dsmc's new flock. may be selen-
ed in our corset department.
Gludly no will give you import
“NM:
The N. B. Ryan Co
as Washington on. so. Norwalll
1-2 Length Sex . . 25c up
3-4 Length Sex . . 49c up
Plain and lam-y ends in filer
cerismi lislcs. Mm silks.
Mme. Jeannette
56 80. Main St. 80. Nerwulk
been
W..-
Class
Ker. all of Crow avenue. expect to
move in a few days to Stamford
where they will make their home.
Until culled north by the (truth of
Mrs. Crow. Mr. Brown had been
preaching in Bavannuh. Georgia.
0 0 I
Visit Bridgeport.
Miss Jennie Scott of Roton.ave-
nue, Miss Carol Mills of highland
avenue. and Mme Helen Sturgesl
who at present are visiting relatives
in Georgetown. were recent visitor!
in lirldgeport. Miss Bturges will be
remembered as one of iiowuytoa'a
must popular teacher‘s. Shela at
present doing library work in a Vir-
ginia school.
Buys 80 Foot Sloop.
.\ 30 foot sloop, owned by Ed-
mund Emmehch. at. present in
Wichita. lichens, was purchased re.
cently by Harold N. Wilson of up-
per ltownyton avenue. Mr. Wilson
is havingthe boat. put in commis-
sion for the summer season.
0 O 0
To Discuss New .I’umpcr.
The subject of the purchase of s.
new pumper is to be brought up
again. at the men-ting of the downy-
toa Hose Company. Monday me-
ning. All mcmocrs are uked to
:.how an interest in this meeting by
ANGEVINE ‘
FURNITURE CO.
.10 lo. loin Bt.. do liortlvaiiti
TODAY
Hours: 7 a. m. to9p. m.
”Open for Business
- AMERICAN - HUNGARIAN
RESTAURANT
45 RAILROAD AVE.
EXCELLENT FOOD -—- PROMPT SERVICE
\ Try Our Regular Noon- Day Dinner
SOUTH NORWALK
b.lng present.
0 0
-—-I(oxail Remedies. s compete
line at Allen's Drug Store—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8. Mills of
Highland svonue were recent visit-
ors in Bridgeport and while then
went to :00 Stanley Mills. who is ill
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Alien Ely.
A get-together meeting and social
were held in the Best Avenue M. B-
church.- by the Young emu:-
tJ‘ouncil‘ of Religious Education last-
evenlns. Members of the council
from liowsyton nre Bhodl thrvic
carol Mills and Marjorie Dufault.
O O O
hir. and hire. John Flint. have
been entertaining Miss Mary Hart
of Raymond street at their ’apartv
ment in the BL George Hotel.
llrookiyn. While in the city. Miss
Hort attended several of the meet.
ings of the New York East Confer-
once.
' D O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Mock Roth. who
have been spending the winter st
Defend Ftorlds’. have returned to
their home in Highland avenue.
‘ O O 0
Many students are returning to
their studies tomorrow after enjoy-
ing the Easter vacation at their
homes. Several families. who have
been spending the holidays at Bell
island are also returning to their
city homes because of the opening
of school.
- e s e
Mrs. Elbert Marsh of Highland‘ .
avenue is spending several days at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ray Werme. on Wilton Road. Nor-
walk.
a e a
Mrs Mabel L. Raymond. of Row-
ayton avenue. has been spending a
few dsys at the home of her sister.
litre}. George McKay. in Huntington
O I 0
lire. W. F. Jennings. recently en-
%
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.31 J pr‘t.::.»;é~..
NORWALK,
fifififlfifififififlfififififlfifififlfififiElia
0
Glass For Automobiles Exclusively
s1
t‘
[7188‘ H. i “iris, Inc. .
W
Norwalk Chronicler