\
fianmm
QKBUWEEQ
Copyright. 1941. “'EsIt‘rn Newspaper Union.
If only myself could talk to myself
As I knew him a year ago.
I could tell him a lot.
That would save him a lot.
0f things that he ought to know.
—Klpllng.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.
A good custard pie well
baked Is a dessert which it is hard
to equal. It is not nec-
eSsary to use four eggs
to a pie nor are three in- .
'dlspeusable — two eggs
with a tablespooni‘ul of
flour mixed with thei
sugar will make a veryi
good custard. If one. dc~ I
sires u richer custard.’
_llll‘t.‘e eggs may be used. '
Coffee Custard—To three slightly!
beaten eggs add one-half cupful of;
sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of;
Stilt, one (-upful of strong coffee and
made and
Caramel SaUCe.—.\ll-it onebaif can—
:t stow-tn omt-lt-t pan,
stirring Constantly. Win-n Invited :iilll j
one-hall" cutd'tn ot' lmiliug water and,
simmer until the sulfur is dissolved. i
Potato Timbzie‘,—- Spread a pan
thlcltlv with lvlll't'f', ilH-zi covcr witln
lino ll‘l'i' ('l'l:I"i'<. t'ull i‘l':lil‘il ox: lizht-
ly all over t'nv surface, then dust with .
n cupful of cream. Strain into cups.‘
set in a pan or hot wutcr and h-‘Ikej
in a moderate oven until lirm. Sct'vt‘i
cold with: l
i
i
fill of sugar in
('rttmhs again. Hi! the pun with hot .
mashed potato. <l-:l\t-ill'll highly with ‘
salt, pepper and built-r. union juice
'Il two egg yolks to t':l(‘h
pint or [minim i'wiit’. thirty minutes
in a moderately hot oven. Invert on
a hot platicr and let stand tt-n tuIn-‘
tiles lit‘fllrt' the Inuit]. i,
Tomato S?UCC.—vill‘n\\'ll oiw-rourth'
of a cupi‘ul of butter. add five tablo- ‘
spoonfuls of i‘nur and stir until well
mixed. Add one and one-half CUP“
fills of brown stml; and the same
amount of stun-ml and strained toma-
to. one large slice l“l(.‘il of carrot and
onion finely u-hvppwvl, a small hit of
lav leaf, a <ld‘l.’ of parsley. four
cloves. throwfnurths of a teaspoonful
of salt. and lulu-two sauce to
with crt-zttu :2
rnmmin:
[H‘IIIH'I‘
taste. (‘onlc l\\t‘lll_\‘ minutes and pour
over the (‘l‘uqllt'lil‘s‘ when ready to
FI‘I'VO.
Popovers.—licut one ct: until light.
add one cupful of milk to the beaten
303k. thcn stir in one cupi‘ul of flour
and fold In tho 0:: white with one-
eighth of u lvaspoonful of salt. Bake
in ’it‘i‘p granin- or crockery cups. well
greased. This recipe makes seven pop.
OVt'rS which should Mike about 40 min-
utes In an own hot enough to bake
hrond. ’
1
One ship goes east. and another West.
While the sclisamc breezes blow.
It's the set of file sails and not tho
. gales
_t That bids them where to go.
i
Like the winds of the. air are the ways
of the fates
As we jotit'nex' Flinn. through life:
It's the set or t:.e Hilltl that decides the
goal
And not the sltvrm or the strife.
——F.lla Wheeler Wilcox.
EVERY-DAY GOOD THINGS.
litter the cool {all days have come.
we turn (0 the succulent oyster which
hue not been so
often on the
"an“.
Oyster Stew.—
i‘ut a pint of'
oysters in a col-
ander and pour
over them one-
fourth of a cup-
of water. Pick them over in
the fingers carefully to remove any
bits of shell and place the oysters in
a stewpan. lit-at three cupi‘uis of mill;
over hot water: strain into it the liq-
uor from the oyster, add the, oysters
and cook until the edges curl and they
are plump; scason with one-half toa-
spoonful of salt, and a few dashes of
pepper. add three talvlosprmnt‘uls of
butter to the Imt milk and bring to
the boiling polnt; so-rvo at once. liver-
cooking of oysters taught-as tin-m and
ruins the flavor. ‘
Meat Ple.-—— Use" any
meat except salted meat. (‘ut in small
pieces, put into a baking' dish and
cover with a slightly thickened and
seasoned graxy, l'laco over the heat
while the crust Is lvcing prepared. T0
a pint 0! sifted flour :ttitl four level
ful
cold-cooked
teaspoon tale of baking powder and
one-half tenspwunful of salt. Mix
thoroughly and work in three milie-
spooni'uis of butter. Add three-fourths
of a cupful of mill.- or enough to make
a ‘soft lituzqh, Spread this 0\‘(‘l‘ tilt-
:r'ilznérsutd' ba‘ in a hot oven until
S s w t: l '
mp. t i one and htouncd on
Creole Croquet
of beef from t
the end of a
‘ tes.—.\lix one cupfui
{futon of the round or
' i' "I‘ mus ‘
Iv chopped with onethll‘fdfioefnka 211%
ful of llncnoitotl rice. Season will;
two-thirds of a teasponnful of salt a
little cayenne and white pepper. \llv
well and add a heaping midi-spoonful
of this mixture in cal-haze leaves that
have been pat-boiled two minutes
Simmer one hour m'tmmtvsamv-
f
J
1
THIS YEAR’S COATS ,
ARE RICH AND VARIED
? HOME DEPART f A_
TEfiL'IIOOMGOWNS
Simple Straightllne Models and
!.———-—I-‘
!——-—-_—
V'
iii-ZN lhl- qltcstlou of n [11w coat
for winter cozm-s up It is going
to ho :t'uicriidy settled. fur cmils,
In iH't‘()llIlli'.:lII~‘s' and comfort. are all
that the lunrt could wish. Starting
out with beautiful rubrics, In quiet col-
ors. ioiulug forces with fur In collurS.
cuffs and trimming. taking to them-
scltcs rich l-mhrnitieries. this yt‘ilr's
routs lll‘t‘ of n richness and elegance
that is surl- to please. In addition to
tin-so things, coats are made in at least
four distinct styles. with an occasional
model that differs froth those that may
be classed under one of four types.
The coat lit the left of the, two pic-
tured Is lllllllt' of brown duvetyn and
trimnn-d with brown cnnicul for in
hands that extend up the front. around
the cohur and on the sleeves. The
skirt portion is also handed, with the
back overlapping the sides and dc-
flncd by a fur band that extends to tin-
waislilnc. The novel. high collar Is not
neglected In this generous dispensation
,.
4%
‘P..
!
I i “—4.:
tnuch of the coat designer‘s attention,
like the wide slum-cs that are charac-
tcrlstlc of this season. In the coat pie
tured they have a plnitlng of the fabric
below the band of fur as a finish.
In the model at the right the coat
simulates a long blouse, and its
full sleeves are gathered into deep
cuffs. Its capricious collar Is embroi-
dered and may be brought up and
fastened about the throat. In black
velours. or similar cloths, with gray
embroidery, it would be hard to excel
this wrap.
SPIRITED AND LOVELY HATS
SMILE IN
is
. 5
iii. lllt-iitlwin-it «lugs lulu-
‘ V come
.is us .m. but they are h:t\'1n"‘n
hard time of it. h
Titrst‘
(lays win-n are ”m
u, ..
. tum-t our int-st fl‘i' this
N‘illl‘illllf.’ lr'u'u lin' milliut-r's \"ith a
. . . i . I
i..tti:u.\ .i. in"! :;t::l a smile of satis-
faction i‘: 'i I K
nun: :tlmut lllt‘ -
melanllmii :I.:_\~ inn twill-slum i'thilsf ill:
cause in lin- endless \urit-tv of‘ii'ltg
there is rutn- f: r eu‘t‘y {\lu-lof fat-é-.—
:t'tedtliati «plant-cs its good points. is
ill 0 Is faults ll h"
it'llll in its “‘t‘nl‘l'r. “d I 1" 8 Chan“ to
The majority of Sillillvg for fall are
lilf‘lillllil or small and they are grace-
i'ul and spirited. Hats reveal tnuch
hand-work and evvtploy many mate-
rials and trimmings. Among materials,
duvctyn and similar fabrics rival vel-
vet and there. are familiar and un-
familiar trimmings. the latter Includ-
Ing small metallic and Cellophane!!!“
numcnts. Cire ribbons and laces are‘
featured and ostrich returns to favor-
ln plumes and “fancies"-—thatls. orna-
ments made of ostrich fines—some-
times plating ofi‘metslllzed.
w{The group of hats pictured
twm'
_ ‘begins .t.
‘wlthtgn‘yé
FACE OF WINTER
colors and one can Imagine Its becom-
ingness when the face is snuggled
tlown among the soft lines that en-
circle it. The Spirited Napoleon at
the right covered with velvet appro-
priates a fine lace veil. narrow clre
ribbon and ornaments that have the
appearance of jet In Its. uD-to-date
trimming. It is an exponent of the
brilliance of black in these materials.
Another hat. below It. bearswitness
to the cleverness of velvet drapery
and wide clre ribbon in accomplishing
a sparkling bit of hendwear in spite
of its all-blackness. The little but
covered with [mane/velvet at the low-
er left of the group Is a great favorite
It begins its career with a very inter:
esting frame and ends It with a smart
upstanding feather ornament of 0s.-
trich tines that is decidedly military
in style. A but built on an Intricate
frame finishes the group. It Is cov-
ered with velvet and small. metaulc
oblong ornaments are clasped over its.
\
..
of fur and Is a fmiuro that absorbst
i Pt‘s.
edges.
we?" ,
craze nutmeg-y aorta sod
I: “a
Fuller Skirted Frocks.
Two Types of Dresses 'Are Vying With
Each Other; Short Sleeves
Are Used.
Two types of evening dresses vying
with each other at the present mo-
ment are the simple straightline mod-
els'of crepe dc chine and the hoof-
t'aut fuller skirted frocks.
In the new French frocks In which
a fuller silhouette is achieved. short
sleeves or draperies to simulate sleeves
are used. All the new dresses show
greater attention to sleeves titan to
any other part of the costume.
There is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as well as deep
pulls at the bottom of a tight-tilting
cup sit-eve. Or the yoke may continue
over the shoulder and be slashed at
the sides "iving the effect of a draped
sleeve left open its full length. The
oil‘dhe—slumlder line is very promi-
nent In the newest evening frocks and
iherelsasut'prising number of varin~
tions of the 182m empicccmt-nt.
Many of the dresses show a draped
effect at one side. It is interesting to
note that many of the evening frocks
are of velvet lllltl that bright-colored
\‘t'h‘t'ls are quite as much in mido-nr‘c
“8 black,
An equally attractive use is nine? 0!
another heavy fillit‘i(‘~»f:iili.‘. A lovely
green blue silk is chum-n for it. The
foundation is of thu- ta‘lh- and the rut-
i
i
The Dance Frock Made of pine Foillc
’ and Blue Chiffon.
of cintl'on in exactly match-
‘t‘lie corms» ornament intn»
llt‘s :ll‘t‘
I
i"; ill: -,
itllit't'\ a cuntiustiug touch of color In
the form of donors of a faded orange
dude with green blue velvet stream-
’l‘his model has the dropped
i shoulder and puff sit-eves.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Vanity cases of metal
t‘hincse patterns are chic.
Suits of striped woolen fabrics are
trimmed with wool fringe.
Neckwcnr for next season is built
along waistcoat lines to a very large
extent.
Ilatplus with pendent tops in Jew-
«led effects are smart accessories to
the hat.
For dressy bats for the season Im-
brocade in
mediutelv ahead black lace Is to be
very much use-d.
Long snakes in shaded green se-
quins are found in the evening cos—
tume covering a few Inches of what
the absence of sleeve leaves bare.
For full, simplicity will dominate
the. evening grown. more elaborate gar-
ments not coming into their own until
the season for formal entertaining.
The simple and inexpensive little
dance frock will usually ‘be found a
good early season Investment.
Sleeve lengths in {all blouses are as
varied as in frocks, long. tight-fittin8
sleeves being frequently favored, while
elbow and three-quarter lengths are
just as popular. Some flare at the low-
er part and tit the. am rather smooth-
ly nbove, while the sleeve that Is 10089
along its entire length is also often
seen.
Dinner Table Blossoms.
Flowers must used for .the dinner
table are the nquilegiss or columhine
with their exquisite daintlness of.out-
line and wide range of color. Their
upright flowers, long spurred petals.
'mld (3559“? Of Holden streamers, give
a liz,r tuess and airiness to the table
that is much to he desired. About
five blossoms, arranged irregularly
with tall grasses. have a loveliness of
effect that even the flowers from shops
cannot surpass. Blooms of these flow-
ers last a long time in water and the
buds will develop well.
WEDNESDAY, sap-r,
LENDING
v,. - Mother a
min ,Helping Hand
Teacher now relieves mother of (illt’ hi; tztsit — t, ;
/. 7/.
lfiiillJAi ill-1N
W' 5. All]
In accordance with arrangements
made with the American Legion
through Commander Joseph Brother-
ton. of the Frank C. Godfrey Post No.
12. representatives from the 1‘. S.
Veterans Bureau. visited South Nor—
walk today for the purpose bf getting
in touch with disabled (Ax—service
men_io advice them of their rights to
medical and hospital care, as Well as
to compensation for such disabilities?
K 't
5 .
kept busy.
The other big: job is keeping him cintiictlm no}.
help out there; substantially too for prices are tum-i
$7 .98 and $10. )8
us are duv to their servici- during the;
late \Vorld \Var In addition the FOR T“T0-I)ANT SL‘ITS
. . . '
purpose of the visit or this "Clean l‘pi
Squad" is to acquaint men who havcv i
I‘
service disabilities. 01' the govern),
ment's program for their rehabilita-
tiou.
In the course of. the work hcrc this;
morning 15 men were interviewed
and all tiled originalwluims for com—,
pensation and medical care. A num-j
bt'l’ Inorc urt- to Le «saint-nod this nf—fi
lvruoon.
Notwithstanding the fact that the e x
\\':'.r ceased airttrly three years ago .. -- ‘ - -....
then- me many men who. for various WHEN PLANNING TO HLJ . L J.
reasons. have not filed claims for gov-i HOME, CONSIDER 35:;
l'l‘lllllt'lll aid by reason 0! the wound.’
disease or other disability incurred THE BEST
INTERNATION .5. l .
by them while in the service. This is
(lUl' to various factors among which
' ' 1 > . i ' of ) ) ‘ V x; . ‘
ma) In. nott d the rltsmclinttton I II b H!L.\1 ;‘ “to.
some of those men to call upon thi- .
Have provt‘n them-- 't. . .
Government for aid believe they have
done their hit and that was all there In it. thv HHS i' 1, up
is to it: other mt-n have deferred til—. for V“ > . _
ing their claims because- thcy had -. , in _
good positions and their disabilities “.11. .
\\'I'rt- not sutiicwnt. they lwlicvo. to Cash Oil Instill“, ‘
bother about the matter. Now. how-
i-Vt-r. during the proscnt state of in-
dustrial disturl-uucvs many of these
.disulded men are without positions
’and lmvv time to consider that they
to Government. (‘ut‘v by
CALL OR PHONE
HENRY A. i
LOCI-.1
56 \Vater Street
EV} '. if
Li'.’
‘D sun-I
’l)
are entitled
‘twasou of disabilities incident to tluir E" V"
Inlliltal‘)’ 3' “kw" 1 Plumbing. Heatn-o T ‘
i The I‘nitvd States \‘etcrnns' l‘.u- -- .
innit. under the Direction of Col. ("1
-l:. l-‘ot'lws. is making :1 determined -. _ .-_
_
irtl‘ort to got in touch with all (instill-«lI
ox~s' rvicc turn to advise and to coun- I
It) the gov-ru—
lsvl iixt~ln u'illt regard . O
illtt nt's program for tin-tr medical andI you WIS to Vat-e tile
. - :.,...t..,.‘n~ squad" “"“““ is D E M O C R AT 1C
TTCKET
.composvd of Mr. liurlingatnt- and lil‘.'
it‘. luéust. \\'i; hard at work this
.moruiug in the council chutnlurs at
Pt‘LL THE snt‘oxi) LEVER 0N Tut."
VOTING MACHINES UNTIL THE
BELL RINGS.
ZililfiiiliiNSllf gttiusui lilii,
Aiililillli sitar Will bits,
The
3‘
with automobiles and!
tn the City hull. i
_\'nr\\'.t'llt chuptcn
\tsit here of the
tiring Miss A. C.
N‘crvlurx‘. Miss
li’tvrtft‘ \Vomi-‘
lonch :Ilill Mrs.i
Stillman
il‘I-H'tllnllvcs
tttkt-t‘. at once
i Tlll‘ ilml i‘l'uSH.
‘ls managing tho
‘Eiqllllll. llit‘vsr :tt‘ih't‘
.“Vuuicroth. executin-
tilivv lllpson. Mrs.
ward. Miss Kuthlm-n
Janus Hail and Mrs. (it-org-
the ltrtl I'm-5s stuff.
Mrs. \\'. Franklyn Bishop. Jr.
nscutini: ilu- \Vulnuti’s Auxiliary of
tin Amtt‘tczin legion and Henry Sl-
nmr i'vprtsv'ntint: Frank C (:miiro-y
No. l‘.‘. Amrricau Lt-git-ll. art-
.‘il tltr i‘it) hall today. i
'l‘hr tut u who are in the Norwnlk dis»;
"lilll claims an» to 1w con-i
side-rm! today... crime from lliil'lrlt,l
Noroton. \\‘oston. \\'cstporl. \\'ilton
and Norwulk. l
(‘nrs have born loaned to the lied
(‘ross for the purpose of bringing the
c
(‘i
r« p-
S
l‘u-st.
aim}
and \\‘ll(l§l-
l l
itiisuldcd to the City ball by Alfred!
[(:(\it'|8“lilllllll. Mrs. George \\'ood\vard' » _ _ I. fill-iiill‘l-ZX. 5': W.
,-:llld Mrs. \\'. I“. Bishop. J1... I A.\.<H.\'IA. Sept. firs—As the sequel 3.;_ “.35 tiutd 3;, mi.
i _,.__.. _ of u raid mativ on this saloon ltct‘ulwnt cut to _i.ill “~
l last night, by the local police. in which Hmong}. ., Fifi-1c w
5 something like two hundred gallons [13,,“ 3,1,] my“. ‘ti
1 . . =ot‘ grain alcohol were seized. Nick ‘it'tt— wood ‘\f“.(.‘ \l _. ‘ t:
L lt’. pi this city. was given a thin or “mug”; .. 5,... .\ \
$150 and costs in city court. this morn~ a. it u: pain. ?
ing. following his plea of guilty on the "e“"hl‘ 1__ l‘ " ‘
l ‘ charge or violation of the prohibition Hoary. “w” i
' --——-—-—'-' Law. The raid. which caused cousidcr. hung. has v ,~ "“
- li\ _-'<I‘if(‘)[il) Sept. .K‘ __1.-n"“ (let. able excitement. was the nlost notu‘Fn 11,” (Q; 1; "
i1 no hoxlug club in n“. Sm“, may that has taken place here in sf’uc ——-——--—~—-—’¢-"'
: o , - I ‘ , ,
'hun‘ .i hosting ll'ie‘el. or referee or of- “m" Chicago I Oiltt‘ .lld} . .
ittcials at bouts. without a license to "' Bt‘ Part Of .\}iilt’lil’“lii‘
l-q. i:mutml h)‘ the slate oommission. . , . R. (r I‘ "fill"
t was unnouncrd h_\‘ Chairman Moses LIQUCI m5 5 F._.. -
llx'ing today.’ A number of promoters ‘ -—~—-—-
fund rtferct-s applied for licenses to- \t}. ' ~
idu)‘.
i
l
.
t
t
i
i
t
i
-_.....___.
l
i
I ,-;:H' i >3 ‘( >x ‘ . ~
“, t“.‘»\,—t.~ and. tt‘i'."‘>' ‘
Special nnetings of the commission 1 ‘ . - I; ,_ : l‘i't\.\\li“._' ;,. - ~ ‘ ‘ 5‘
(a .
will he held at the Capitol the first; V Ni ii
'l‘ucr‘iiuy of each mbnth at which ' . _ it s i-"‘ (“1‘ .-._ ' 1" ‘ 7‘ .
lime tln- promoters and referees Will NEW HA\'[-j\_ S()l\‘_ gt_.-.\' t. i: .‘tzt v. . \ ‘
burr their applications acted upon "nivorsity sprung into m1. m“... ”gt.“ .. '2.u"~ i\ i“ . '
aft- 1‘ personal appearance and where today through the influx ot‘ snap-m... i-‘u.:.\t.»n~:s 12- .‘ :15
t \rr a; roved licenses given, If they I-Zver)‘ train brought them in “3,1 mm». giro poluw n:- *’
tail to upptur. they will have to wait mum-y doors swung 0x\‘x" to stzn npt i; qtlt‘ir law \tt-1;,t:t ~ .~ ..
for the mutt mouth}: meeting. Scc— for many months. and th.- “.hm'g (.0; Anthntilil s s \\ .F
onds. timekm-pers and Losers do not “.53. secll‘ou 11.50“"de with m.» jinnii a theory ti..:t “It a x -r
[lune to wait for the monthly mett- calls of men renewing .,,.,I,,_.nnmng..s, \ol\t\d in .1“. ..—,
were ml min rs cf .
t‘l‘l t;l’.‘.C:lS « \’,
inns. lrut may be licensed through the l'ndrrgmduate activities began with
filling out of the necessary applica- calls issued for candidates in ”1,. man) when“
tions which should be mailed. Local branches of sports ‘tlrv country.
boxing clubs will have the blank; College opens “mono“. and m»- -————-——-——'~-* “’
forms. freshman rush will be in the enrol”? Portugal OHECIElS
I Bank. Frfl‘Jd
LOCAL WIFE GETS
$1,500 IN ALIMONY
Continued from First Page
prpcession .
.f'ootlmll'
Probe Huge
i .
. t” . ,,.~
" t.1st:u.\'. Sty-.1. ;\
'ncctcti in I‘ll)” \\';t)
twt‘ i":tttti_ the ‘,\p,.>¢.
nosed a sensation in
art) works ago. nm:
[by the Criminal Inn s1.-_'
Lsubmit a rrport r « ‘ ii
‘in t‘orvicn c\ch;tn;t. :3 f . ‘
Delegates to conferencellt is alleged that hi" "‘ ‘ ‘-
. . I(ltiiiflOiI credit “as to f~ ~ " ' ‘
VTOKIO' Sept. 28' (By ”10 Associated ‘I‘ortuzal. it) an Amt Y‘ixl' i "
Press).-—-The Japanese dqlegat'es toit‘hc foreign t-xr.~l:::n:c .,,-.
the V’s-’ashing‘ton Conference on hmlta-l d that U“ ”1“me 1' | . ,
tion of armaments and, problems ‘, . . .1.-
or .an
air when th- rti'w
the Pacific will be prince Iyesato To— 9’“ ‘ L ‘
House of
:preceded by a torchlig‘ht
with Captain Aldrich of the
and baseball team as chief marshal
1:351 year‘s freshman class. now split
'24. will stand
01. Illt‘
' \\
iiuto Shet’f '24 and A. C..
gagainst Yale. ‘25. in (lt‘ft‘llst'
Tence.
. e
remain away
and in 1918
grew longer.
On May 29, 1913. she said she met}
her husband in a New York hotel to3
plead with him to forget the past and L
start lift over again. but he told her
she could go her way and he would
go his because another woman had
grown into his life. Mrs. Robinson
told the court that he had admitted
that he was infatuated with the other
woman. '
Attorney George Mara. represented
Mrs. Bobinson. Mrs. Bella Crawford
Darling of New York was called and
she told the court that she knew the “Ounce“ "“5 aflemmnu . .
Rolxinsons very well and that she was The. secretaries to the chic} d‘elc-
s. member of their set in‘lslew York. gates will. be; '— :
Sht said she had frequently seen Masanao.Hanihara. Vice Foreign,
Robinson with another woman In res- Minister. _ . ' ' !
taursnts snd'. hotels in New york. .Tsunso Matsudalra. Chief of the
2 gym»; Mrs. achinou that . American andEuropean Section of the.
who-nu lied ‘
fl
. «vita other'Foreign.Offiee. é ‘ C. ‘P5
m Who-told m... NEW FALL 1
,Dr. Kit-elm. fiayashl and 'l‘orji Tan . '
Regular-wound $2.30
from home frequently
the period of Absence
GI!
Japan Announces
- Elowine; the annoutzc
kugawa. president 0‘ the iconu'a‘ct would not 1)"
Peers; Vice-Admiral Tomosaburo
Kato‘, Minister of the Navy. and Baron
Kijuro Shidehara, Ambassador to the
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Norwalk Chronicler