4
Do
Knit) Runs D o w it
local over the week-end with three
fires. an automobile accident. one
child bitten by a dog and another
knoclud down by an auto.
were very serious.
grass tire on the property owned by
‘ . 1". Arnold on upper ltowayton
appreciated by the owners.
apparatus an alarm came in for a
~, grass hrs on Keoler avenue.
or. covered considerable distance.
it} going from Keolcr avenue to the
Post road and it
some time to extinguish the blaze.
from Hunt
/
Iuickly smothered.
lat sedan owned and driven by hint.
Charles Ksever,
crashed into a truck owned by the
G. D. 8. Candy company. of East
Norwalk. which was parked oppo-
llte the
owned by Pincus Needle, Rowayion
avenue.
a while it threatened the garage on
the place.
iN ROWAYTON
OVER WEEK END
Bites June Bell,
.“Donald Moore-—
Three Fires.
Ronyton had its char. of excite.
Fortunately none of the fires
The first wasa
venue. The high wind caused it to
in considerable headway and for
The prompt response of
firs company and the splendid
ork done by the men was greatly
Shortly after the return of the
The
required unit!
In the early afternoon a call came
street. where a small
us had started but which was
Greenwich Woman In Crash
Early Saturday evening a Chevro-
of Greenwich.
People's Grocery store.
Mrs. Keevcr, who with her four
ildrsn. had been visiting her
.1 other in Norwalk. said that she
‘ oticed when starting her machine
the gears did not work readily.
The mudguard of the Chevrolet
was badly damaged and a tire of
the truck punctured, no other dam-
age was apparent
Mrs. Keever was severely shaken
and frightened and one of her lit-
tle childrin received a. had out upon
the upper lip.
Baptist Church Notes
The young people of the Baptist
church held a very interesting serv.
ice in the church last evening.
Miss Lola Baxter was the speaker
for the evening. telling her experi-
ences dlrfl‘lg her recent trip to
Washington. D. C. Miss Baxter dc-
scrlbed in a most entertaining way
the various sights she saw and
3‘ buildings visited while there. Phila-
elphia was also visited and do-
/ ribed by bliss Baxter. .
,. Miss Gertrude Brando. was soloist
or the evening.
' Thursday evening a very interest-
ing illustrated lecture will be given
by Rev. 0. P Campbell. of Hartford
at 7:46 in the church.
\
II o 0
June Boll Bitten
Miss Julie Boll, tive-year-oid
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney it.
Bell. of Crockett street was standing
on the porch of her grandmother‘s
Ahome. Mrs. Charles Terrell on Row-
.' ayton avenue. when a police dog bit
the child on the leg. Several children
have been bitten by this dog and
have been greatly frightened. within
the past few months.
c When responding to the fire this
morning. in his automobile. Lester
Rackstt of Crockett street struck
and knocked down little Donald
Moore. five-yonnold son of Captain
and Mrs. George Moore. in front of
his home on Crockett street. In the
/)Zxcitement Donald rushed in front
V f the car. he was badly shaken and
‘brulsod on the head.
i
O O '
-—-Roxall Remedies. a complete
line at Allen's Drug Store-Adv.
0 0 t
\
Miss Maude M. Sherlock of High-
land avenue. was a visitor in New
York. Saturday evening. where she
attended the Oratorio society con-
.ert at Carnegie hall.
. 7 s s s-
1 The Rowayton Civic association
:, ill hold a meeting in the Sunday
school room of the Methodist
church this evening at 8. William
F. Jennings of Highland avenue.
president. will report the condition
of the sixth taxing district.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Stevens
and son. Donald. of East Norwalk
were the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Frank R. Stevens. at their home on
Rowayton avenue. yesterday.
0 II I
Miss Lydia Miller. Brooklyn, has
been spending the week-end as the
guest of Mrs. Mary A. Barclay. at
her home on Rowayton avenue.
1 II 0
Mrs. Rose Heath of Rowayton
avenue has been entertaining her
sistorfrom Etockbridge, Mass, for
the pact tow weeks.
0 O is
/ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarboe on-
.’ nod a number of friends at
' dge at their home in Bell Island.
fiturday evening. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gloetsner
of Summit avenue; Mr .and Mrs.
Eerbero Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Frank Schwarts of Brooklyn.
MAKE YOUR OWN
Flowers, Party Favors
‘ and Lamp Shades
i”. Consult our _
Dennison Demonstrator
rm moo-nos
Tits Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
REV. GRAY TALKS
0N
RESS 0N
E a s t Norwaik Im-
provement Associa-
tion Meets Tomorrow
Afternoon At Jakob
Home.
During his sermon at the Inst
Avenue church yesterday morning
the Rev. Charles 8. Gray said:
"We rer‘unlse in ths resurrection
of Christ the work of God. Hero is
God! He doeth whatsover he will.
it is that pflsenco which in Jesus
appealed to Nicodemus. who said.
"No man can do these works that
thou doest. escspt God be with hint."
Jesus exercised this power—haw
lng life in himself and becoming in
his own person "the resurrection and
the llfa" "the first fruits of them
that sleep." and was ordained to be-
come "the Judge of the living and
the dead."
"Through the risen Christ. the
Apostles preached the remission of
sins. the baptism by the Holy Spirit
and tho reguncartlon of the human
heart—described as the miracle of
being born again."
“This was the dynamic of the new
kingdom of God which the early
church was commissioned to preach
to all the world. Through this name
of Jesus. the spirit of God has been
gives u a supernatural power when-
ever men have come to grips in their
unmost hearts with the meaning of
the gospel slo
“This has I ant a new order of
life among men. under the leader-
ship of the Christ made manifest. In
him the Supreme power of the uni-
verse lias been applied to indivl.
dual life—making a new man. and
making of necessity a new social or-
der through the universe of believers
in the risen Christ.
“lmmortalllty is an actual and ra-
tional force in every day living in
an every day world. The Christ
show we have seen so recently
walking among the Easter lilies is
treading daily our city streets and
rural roads and companions with
all who receive him. bringing God
near to their every need."
0 C O
SumUel Nathan. ti Rowan street.
and Oscar Scliavrlen. 8 Rattan
street. motored to New York. Satur-
day night, where thsv spent the
week-end visiting relatives.
0 I I
William A. Mordny. Jr.. of Salem.
Mass. is spending several days at
the home of his cousin. Murad D.
Madey, East avenue.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Frost. of
East awnue and Van Zant street.
recently motort-d to Ridgcfleld.
where they attended u dance.
O 0 (-
Miss Pearl Nathan. daughter of
Mrs. Abraham Nathan. of Rowan
Street. is confined to her home with
the measles. "Sonny" Nathan. son
of hire Abraham Nathan. is recov-
ering from a. severe attack of mo-
mainc poisoning. His condition was
very salons a few days ago but at
preset he is doing nice:y.
O O I ‘
R. B. Slcem. of st. John street. is
arranging for an exhibition of
Oriental antiques and bric-a-brac
which will open in Poughkrepsie. N.
Y. during the Week and will last for
a month. Mr Slecm is well known
throughout this vicinity as a collec.
tor of Orient-ii goods and he recent-
ly held an exhibition at his home.
O l t ' ‘
Mrs. Julia Lopez. of Rowan
street. is spending two weeks visit-
ing relatives in New York.
0 O C
A. J. Callahan.,of Bridgeport. was
a recent visitor at the home of
Charles Wilkins. Winfield street.
a O 0
The East Norwalk Improvement
association will meet tomorrow aft:
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Philip
Jakob. 3 Raymond terrace. for a
sewing session.
Norwaiit Girl Stars
In “Show Off” Next
Monday At Regent
Helen Lowell of Main street. this
city. will he starred in the stage play.
“The Show Off." which comes to the
Regent theater next Monday night.
Miss Lowell, who is well known here.
will be remembered by Norwalk, the.
ntrcgosrs for her characterization of
Nelly Fell. the prompter and stage
manager. in Mr. Kelly's play. "The
Torch Bearer.” three seasons past.
Miss Lowell‘s present role is a much
more conspicuous one than Nelly
Fell. for after Louis John Bartcis (in
the title role). she is the most im-
portant character in the play.
Miss Lowell in “The Show Off."
gives an especially flue stage portrait
of Mrs. Fisher. prospective mother-
in-lsw of Aubrey Plpet? the pompous
hero. If you enjoy a good laugh.
either at or with the other follow.
you should not fail to see this do-
lightful comedy of everyday Amer-
ican life. Tickets will be placed on
sale at the box office of the Regent
theater Thursday.
An announcement which will aure~
ly ‘ : welcomed by the Not-walk the-
atergoors is made today by the man-
agement of the Palace and Regent
theaters. The announcement is to
the effect that “Stella Dallas." the
magnificently touching picture. will
be shown in Norwalk at the Palace
and Regent theaters next week. "Biol.
in Dallas” is now showing in New
York city where it is playing to Give-
city houses daily. It was only through
extraordinary efforts that Manager
Al Hamilton succeeded in bringing
this photoplay to Not-walk.
‘ Might Be rations
From the Dallas News).
Praying on the street is not a sign
of insanity in California. her courts
monotone-ammonia».
0F "
. u Mlmhmfl I!"
AMERICAN LEGION
“MHRTI—IH"
VON FLO'IOW
'WILL BE SONG BY
THE: PEOPLES CHORUS.
Emitter! (ya Qaartette ffiu‘rtentflmtf
REGENT THEATRE
Tuesday; Evening. WI 20ll at 81-9
Reservied Seats Now on Sale fzfl-tliil
Admission-(soot. butnot reserved) ms
THEATRE NOTES
PALAOI
"The New Klondike." Thomas
Msighan‘s latest production, opened
he has outlived his usefulness so far
as baseball is concerned. He quickv
ly recovers from the shock and stum-
bles into a real estate deal. Turning
ssVeral pieces of property over, he
skyrockels to prosperity. There's
plenty of comedy and action which
touches the peaks and dawns. Lila
Lee is featured opposite the star. The
story was adapted by Thomas Ge-
W WNW
3 FOR NOR ALK H GOERS
P ALA
Matinee lilO
IAL'TO . HEATRE
Daily.
Evening 1W lit! and 0:00
"7“
\
TODAY AND TOHOHOW
2:15, 7:15 and 9
JOHNNY i-iiNES
—.in...
“RAINBOW RILEY”
—morr: laugNis than the rainbow has colors. The biggest
comedy Johnny Hines has ever made.
SEE 1T!
COMING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
eggy Hopkins Joyce in
“THE SKYROCKET”
llc....if you want
get shot full of long
you were wni-nc-il.”
its two day engagement at the Pal—
ace theatre this afternoon. It is a
story which brings the atmosphere of
the Florida real estate boom. with
that of a baseball training camp.
Scenes are laid around a small Flor-
ida town where the team is parked
and has all the hectic excitement of
the boom resorts.
Melghan is a baseball player who.
on reporting for training. is told that
raghty from a Ring Lardner origi-
nal.
RIALTO
Johnny Hines. the boy himself.
charge. . . .l'vc opened it to the pub-
[go to it. Hines in
its a cub reporter.
liit‘ Blue ii lvgizti “it
now playing at the Rlllio theaire' feud story and if it “zistit much of n .
in “Rainbow Riley." says' “Yes 'uhii .feud before .lnlmuy not, thilf' it rrr- ‘ um are busy ttaching the new
This was a private feud, till I took}
ititiniy did :lmolnp into our.
thti start th ii 5 v horn you name in'. I
to come in and'
hs————rcmcmher
“The blue grass‘
i London.
this produrtloi. :
[to was sent to
unialns to get a
As for sit-p.
"Valencia" is now all
here and as Paris insists the Java.
and not the foxtrot must be danced
in this Spanish tune. dancing mas
Java Dance Latest
In Europe’s Smart Set
country l"n't i)ill(‘ any more. con-i
tlnurs Jilin-s. "hot dang—“hat a:
comedy." '
"Ralnhm‘ “”‘l'n ‘5 ”We‘ll" :hh‘" Before being laid up by his recent
"The Email spook. " livelier n} . , W l 1
"The I'lya “mm 1. 1” ”m b113,." i our operation. the lrlnco of aes
e0medy .loliiinv Hint-s evrr madai “08 nmctlclns ”‘0 “V3- 3 9°“
You will I»;
too busy laughlnt: lo {dam-o which is catching-on rapidly in
count the laughs. but if you want to .
do it bring .iu adding machine with
you. He's it"l‘e to entertain too. new i
the rage
@ THESE W0
BEGIN HERE NBA!
At the opening of the story to
day. Alllllil" MORTON has
Just seen her guardian. tiAititi
MORTON. with whom she is in
love. enter the lion «ham at
midnight with a gay party of
women. She has asked JiiilN
PAititlSl-l. Morton's secretary.
to take her there. having ever-
heard Morton malts an appoint
nit-tit for the place.
Morton has tried to interest
her in Parrish. He also has tried
to disgust her with him by a
violent flirtation with MINA. s
New \‘ork stage girl. who is
in love with him.
Morton has been am If
to the gossips of star
for it years. since he first went
there with Audrey. than a little
child. Rich. handsome. unmar-
ried. he maintains s home in
Ills-hostel and a costly apart
nit-tit in New Vorit. dividing his
time between them. ills business
and his past are unknown to his
friends and neighbors.
Audrey offers Parrish the
money for their meal.
NOW (10 ON WITH THE STORY
(The names and situations in this
story are IMIIIMIIJ
CHAPTER lel
UUREY lifted the uttls silk and
velvet bag that she had brought
on her arm. drew from it a
fifty dollar bill. and passed it to bet
escort. he did this without once tsli
ing her eyes from Morton. on the
other side of the room.
Parrish caught the direction of her
glance. and with a quick look. settled
back in his seat.
“Hadn‘t we better go?“ he asked.
tanning ovar toward her.
She made a negative motion of her
head. "1 want to stay." she told
him. i
The manager of the restaurant
himself was escorting Morton and
his party to it table. that stood di
roctly alongsids the dance floor. Re
moving the sign “RESERVED
from a bouquet of flowers that stood
. in the middle of tile cloth. the man
ager pulled out Morton's chair for
him. Morton waited until the girls
in his party were seated. and then
gave a rapid ordsrTfo the restaurant
man.
Audrey. watching. saw one of the
liquor agents In the corner of tits
room disappear. and promptly re
turn with a small package. in a fsw
moments a waiter b‘ ‘ght to tior
ton's table a tray after-dinner
coffee cups. Morton. bowing to his
party. lifted his own cup. as if
pledging his companions.
“i bet they're drinking whisky."
surmised Parrish.
"Cocktails." said And". may.
Parrish looked at her with inter
est. "flow can you tell?"
“Daddy has never taken me to any
of these places. but be has told“ms
about them." she said. "Tbay always
serve cocktails in those little coffee
cups. That's so nobody an ass
what's in them.“ =
The girls who were with Morton
were strangers to Andres. but the
other male member of the party was
the man who had spoken to Morton
In front of the art store. the day
before.
Paying almost no heed to Parrish
abs continusd to watch. Itortoas
table. The waiter brought her dish
after dish. each of which she pushsd
am. Parrish was making a good
meal out the small portions that
were set him.
“Don‘t you want to sat anything!"
be asked her.
“i think not." she aid. '1 mag.
take some codes.“
in Morton's map the converse
tioa was becoming lively. Two more
trays. with the limo cups. had been
brought. one girl. who was fitting
at Morton's right. was hughlag at
most antisocial}.
Pits girl was ruddy-whether orti
Icialiy or natursly. Audrey could
"(.‘arklaila."
was a rich dark red. and her checks
were blooming. She had the round
face of a child. and a child's round
inquiring eyes. Her arms and
shoulders were here. and on her left
wrist was a long platinum chain
wouni around and around to serve
an a brlrslet.
As Audrey watched. the girl upset
a tall glass that the waiter placed
before her. She giggled hysterically
and drew back. as the waiter copped
up the liquid with napkins snatched
from an adinlnlng table. When she
pulled her chair close again. she
turned to Morton as if apologising
loaning nearer and nearer to him
nor arm stnla over the back of his
chair. and finally over his shoulder
tie merely looked amused.
"Let's go.” again proposed Par
rish. who had not lost any of the
details at this scene.
Audrey apparently did not hear
him. Her eyes wore fixed on the
man and girl across the room Her
law was set a little forward. as if
she were filled with some deep roso
lutioa.
Morton turned his head and wide
pared in the 1‘s ear. lhs laughed
dollghtedly. a d turning to hot
companions. tspparently repeated
what Morton had said. They all
roared The strange man reached
across the head of one of the girls
and patted Morton on the back.
The Clri who was sitting at' Her
ton's left had been watching him
almost as intently as Audrey. Now
she tsansd toward him. took the
other girl'a‘ hand. removed it from
his shoulder. and placed her own
arm around his neck. The auburn
halrsd girl moved in quick protest
tins clasped both her arms around
him. there was a quick struggle.
which Morton ended by rising to his
feet. and backing am in mock dis
may.
Audrey could see him turning to
one of the girls. and than to the
other. as if animating them to be
have. When he resumed his seat.
each of the girls tucked an arm
through one of his. and the noisy
conveigstion went on as they dipped
gingerly into the plates of soup that
now were scion them.
Once Morton‘s glance crossed the
room. and rested a moment an
patently on An However. his
hos was unconcerned. and Audrey
decided that he had not seen her.
"i think we can go now.” she said
to Pamsb.
Rising. he helped her to don bot
for cint. and motioned to the waiter
to some. He stood patiently until the
man returned with his change. lay
in. a bolt-dollar beddo his plate. be
was starting out. but Atlas: flopped
lamat‘tastmacaflstmusia.
said Audrey. briefly.
her with interest. “How can you tell?"
Q
Parrish looked a!
"i think he expects more than
that." she suggested.
lie looked at the half dollar. and
then at the waiter. who had not
touched the money.
"How much'should i give him?"
he asked the girl.
"About two dollars. 1 think." she
said.
ltsluctantly. he took back the coin
and laid two dollars in bills on the
table The waiter. without to Change
of countenance. nodded. and thdnltoti
him.
Together they wound their way
through the tables. and to the door
Audrey watched Morton as she
passed through the room. but he was
talking intently to the ruddy girl.
and did not lift his eyes.
0 O 0
Morton was stabbing at a grape
fruit. at breakfast next morning.
when the butler brought in a tale
gram.
Morton glanced over it.
"When my office opens. please call
up Parrish there. and tell him )0
win my office in Rochester that
i won't be back for about tweet."
he directed. “Tell them to take care
of any bigness matters that come
up as they see fit. They know what
to do."
The butler bowed. Morton finished
his grapefruit. and turned to the
largs platter of bacon and-fried eggs
that was set before him.
"Has Miss Morton been down
stairs this morning?" he asked.
"No sir." the butler said. "Shall
l inquire. sirf"
"No-never mind." said Morton
"i think she retired rather late last
night."
tiis breakfast finished. he picked
up one of the papers that lay beside
his plate. and glanced over the baud
lines. Then he turned to the market
reports. and ran his eye down the
columns of line print. Evidently
finding nothing to interest him, be
rang for the butler.
"Never mind that message to my
once." he said. uTelephone Parrish
to come over here. right away."
He countered into the drawing
room. “and stood looking out the
window. at the busy street below It
was turning spring. and the gar
meals of the girl adios worlisrs. bur
rying lest they be his. were orighte
in color than for some months nu
Morton watched the morning pro
csasicn for a while. and then turned
to the Morgan. back in the dark
alcove. Switching on the electric
lamp. be detached the self playai
mechanism. and began lingering the
keys softly.
He was still playing whaa Parrish
was announced. an hour later.
lam-5‘- s-us '2.- qlo I- h
enii‘l‘fti the room. He did not give
his nut into the outstretched hand
of the bullet. but remained standing
at attention. There was much dls’
favor in his eye as he looked at his
employer
“(live him your not and cost."
Morton told him. still moving his
hands over the keys.
itelurtnntly Parrish obeyed. and
ninja-ed Morton's motion toward a
choir ‘
Aim-ion invented the message for
his Rochester ethos that he hild
ghen to the hutlei earlier. and For-
rlsh made note of it.
“is that all. sir?" he asked.
Morton thoughtfully strolled (cross
the room, and sealed himself on the
mine or the Little. beside which Par-
rish sat ‘
'i m going to he engaged this
afiel'n'wn and this evening.’ Morton
auul W.“ it ill‘. too much trouble
int you to Hilts Miss Morton out any
place that she desires to go?“
'No sir." Parrish snid. sitting
erect and rigid. with his eyes averted
from Murinn
"in that rose." sold his employer.
"I suggest you call her on the tele-
phone liiiulll noon. rind ask her if
she would not like to go for a ride
in the rumiry. She has not yet risen
this nnrnlngi"
He looked at Parrish. Waiting. but
the young man r ‘l nothing.
"You may open an em .. account
for yourself" Morton punt on. 'for
pulptisnw of entertainment. l'ln
afraid that taking Miss Morton
Rliiultli may prove too costly for you.
otherwise "
Parrish flushed.
“bliss Morton usually has plenty
of money with her." her guardian
proceeded. "but it is embarntaaing
tor a young man to borrow from a
lady." .
Parrish started. and darted a quick
look ..t his employer. Morton's face
was impasslve. Parrish sighed. as if
in rsllsf.
“i am quite sure you will not take
her to any place she ought not to
go." the cool. even voice went on.
”At least. unless she asks you to
take her there herself."
Parrish shifted uneasily. and again
there was a question in his eyes as
he looked at Morton There was no
via: his answer in the older man's
rare tie only continued his instruc-
tions "if you take her to resist)-
rants. take her to those where the
food is good. You have not been
around the world much—l believe
i am right in saying that. Alwayl
bii certain in fee the waiters ilben
n y "
Parrish hastily arose in his feet.
"You saw inc—you saw us!" be ex-
claimed.
Morion's eyebrows raised in ap
parent surprise. “1 am afraid you
are talking in riddles. That's a bad
habit. You evidently have com.
thing on your mind that I don't
want to inquire into. if you want
to dance. Miss Morton can show you
about as well as any teacher. i guess
that s all. "
. Parrish regarded him doubttuity.
and seemed about to ask again if
Morton had seen him the night b0
fore. The other man waved him
away. -
"if you have a guilty conscience
about anything. i don‘t want to
know it.” Morton’oaid. “i don't in:
nulrs into other people's
sciences. "
“But im not guilty of anything."
Parrish protested.
“You set as if you were.” Morton
said. taking the other by the arm.
“But i suppose it‘s merely my im-
agination. Now you go ahead to the
office. ant make sure to ring Iiiss
Morton about noon. in: afraid she
will be lonesome.”
There was amusement in his area
as he watched the young man do
part. and he shook his head slightly.
as he pushed a button beneath the
edge of the table.
"Ask bliss Morton's maid if she
arises yet." he told tbb butler.
minute later that household of-
ficial came running down the suits.
his foo agiuted.
"Miss Idorton's maid says that she
isn't thsro-ohs wasn't here last
night-her bad isn‘t disturbsdi“
(1‘0 80 Continued)
COB’
toughest ms. an amino. nip
TODAY AND
See Tom as a ball
player and reaitor
in pictur e s q u e.
m o n e y - m a (1
Florida
2:15, 7:15 and 9
iHOMASst
and
rouoxsow
REGENTTHEATRR Mon. _.
NOR“ \i K
THE SENSATION Af‘ilinhii ’ "HIT”: ”'"
‘nii
Apr. 26
“l“ i‘.“ il;ii\
$33.:
'i'WOYEARS lN NEW YORK !/
it:
. r..-.2
..,. M... \‘W
.-. s:—
raw."
“‘1:
. e '
SEASONS
SUPREME
..EVENT..
HELEN LOWELL - LOUIS JOHN BARTELS and the
' original New .York Out—Direct from 3 months
at Garrick 'l'heetre, Philadelphia.
PRICES—PLUS TAXES .
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
SAMUEL GOLOWVNS presentation
or the new use production
. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 756
BEAT SALE THURSDAY
W See this magnificently
touchindp icture. Itcarries
amightyp heart beat.
it is terader-
is pOl nant~
it is beautifiii~
So 5, LAURENCE REID in
MgTiON PICTURE MAGAZINE
DALLAS
LPALACE & REGENT NEXT WEEK
Hays Social Strata
Contact with malt: means iust
as much in the kitchen as it does in
the parlors. The royal Imnts who
look after the wants of the tenants
of Buckingham Palace. it seems are
the elite of their social circles—so
dutch so that at the rsosat usual
Madam Servant'l hell the honor of
king patron and Mid
oingthero-
dviufelitotbs ‘chtbe
W81] servants Also ' K1313. and his assistants.
And if reports are correct. its
royal mlnioas exhibited real ham» u:
While ducal hutlers unhi'nl (0 (turns
with maids and cooks who work to:
just peers and Mayfair it ill. 9‘ w
Royal box reserved for th. l. l_. (ilivi
his company on the 0(‘(11 i. 1- . M's
occupied by his series - rho irr
the most part looked
About 1,500 a." '
Norwalk Chronicler