Versions-spay, nor. 9, 393;
—-‘:—‘
, _
‘——~ '—
Geu. Armando Diaz. Italy‘s famous
Photo by Underwood 5 Underwood.
.ar hero, placing a wreath in
memory of Garibaldi. famous Italian General. at the base of his statue
in New York city. at the not”
in Rome
Wm» n».
LC 1‘!
Bgliollggirgf ”French Army; Major-
Ear
THESE GENERALS WILL TELL WORLD HOW THEY, FED SOLDIERS.
the unknown soldier was being buried
lo Right-Gen. Enrico Merrone. Italian Army; Brig-Gen. Charles
Gen. Reginald Ford. British Exoedltiona
‘ FRENCH
funx‘e—u
\-.¢.. W’ANV
Aristide Briana, Prime MiniSter of France, photographed with Jules Jusserand, French Ambassador
to the United States upon the
tion at the Disarmament Conference in Washington.
yr,
farmer’s arrival in America.
G. Dawesx‘A. E. R: Brig-Gen. Charles Jean Marie Parrot, Chairman
ry Forces. and Col. Adolphe, Currant. Belgian Army.
M. Briand will head the French delega-
\
TO HELP GRIPPLED CHILDREN.
v _.«
745 l'
Dr. Lorenz or Vienna is coming
to the United States to conduct
free clinics as evidence of Aus-
trian appreciation of American
aid to war sufferers in his coun‘
try. He is one of Europe's mosl
years ago had Lolita Armour
famous surgeons, and several
under his care.
‘ 8‘ EVENTS. \
naturist: m $500300 baht
La Belle Ferroniere. said to have been painted by L
Vincl 402 years ago. which has caused a lawsuit imam
Sir Joseph Doreen. a noted art dealer, whose criticism
is the subject of the suit, is being sued for that amount
Hahn. niece of the Marquis de Chambure' or Britta-z?
said to have called the painting a copy. He declined t
ment.
SPANISH BEAUTY BRIDE OF AUSTRIAN PRINCE.
. or Pda 03
0.009.
U‘
t»
sin .
a
E3
The Marquise de Belria. de las Novas of Madrid. who was rec»:
married to Prince Hohenlohe of Austria. is one of the most beau:
women of Spain. She is the daughter of the Duchess of Percent
I!
if“
_....
iii—w»;
p4.»-
....
f today
7. tlflllri
Cross.
- Amman
om them"
fQ‘orfi 15.))"—
their
Junior:
Vé‘l' I’lllrfl for:
slits»:
Spirit oi service in collectin
0V9-F $2.000 on Past Day for the H00
European ‘childrezi.
ye or show:
They too have adopted the present
slogan of
world over."
7 maintain
own city:
In the ranks 0
,~ ,Oross in
“Happy
5 the
childhood
. W This year they plan to _
reuse enough money to equip and the President Of the UniLEd States.,
three playgrounds in thezrjAll earnest people who Would'rlrike to
the
Junior Bed
New York, Pennsylvania,
{New Jersey. Maryland, Delaware and
not enrolled an
23014.33:
new
mil-en
in number.
army
made
Connecticut, the Atlantic Division are!
or children,
i
l
l
x
l
i
l
a
l
'x
.
l
l
.5»
sisters in the stricken areas of Eur—
opa: and made 9.760 garments. 33:3
lzu'ette-os and 7:321 toys tor loss for-
tunate children in this country.‘
'l‘lwuduniors hove exchanged letters
from school children of England.
France. Belgium. Holland. Italy,
Switzerland. Spain, Romania. Cheko-
Slrwakla. C-moda and South Africa.
in many cases these gifts were ex-
cheged in addition to the letters.
These children are among the strong-
est supporters of the Red Cross Roll
Call Armistice Day. November 11, to
'l‘haliksgiving Day. November 2
DAY ,BIEE’I‘ING
SOR“‘ALK
A “MISTIC E IN
'1‘315 chiirches of the Norvralks have
wronged. for an Armistice Day Ser—
:‘xiCc to lie held in the- South Not-walk
llodist Church on Friday morning:
‘ lo o'clock. The service Will ‘ be
’ i for just one hour. Laymen and
mmistcrs will participate .in the ser-
vice togfner representing every sec-
tion of the city. The’\ dornlnant
thought of the rmeeting is the hope
and prayer for disarmament. It is
called in response to the suggestions
of state and national religious organ-
izations, and to the suggestions of
see armaments reduced. Rd w‘ar
made less likely should be present.
l out-2x AIR Lush: FOR GIRLS.
Nlaw 1‘01th Nov. 9.-0pm air
,life and healthful games for girls are
I‘avornd by Mrs. \Vurren G. Harding.
ln a letter to. Mrs. Oliver lla‘rrimzm,
[national president 01' the Camp Fire
l(}il‘l$, the wife of tho , President
twrites: ’ ~ '
.“l have never been able (to imagine
any reason why the Camp Fire Girls
lshould not be» just as useful on organi-
lzatimi for thv girls as the Boy Scouts.
gllon‘ovmz it svems to me that girls
:lltri‘ll this kind of inducement to open
.‘uir life and healthful games and 0:"—
{mumtions quite as much as the 1103's.
"lip part that womvn play
THE EFFICIENT “'OBIAN
: \Ve hear. a great deal nowadays“
'véLbOUt~ the efficiency of women. In
tlul novels of fifty years. ago. who
ever heard a. woman praised for her
executive. ability, force. and energy.
in the sense that it is used today?
The frail. delicate. helplisse ideal of
womanhood has passed away. How
is it possible to measure up to the
ideals of modern womanhood? In
the first place.
bodies in the best possible condition”
Thousands of women have .sucL-
ceeded through daily baths. exercise
in the fresh air. and Lydia E. Pink—
hani‘s 'Ve'getable Compound at. the
first sign of female weakness.
“my...
ive' 1131301510 QUININE. Tablets
in, the
we must keep our'
’lights' the mar
w
world has. been greatly changed even,
in my own generatlom it has ween
brow 'nml and Enlarged. and we:- Will
1‘.» Wise it wefl'eoognize that :L lar‘ler
consideration for the ht‘llllll llllll phy—
Slt‘fll advancement of' the girls “‘lll
better fit them for flit: mlr' Illz'l‘ mu
..
lls$u me. “
\
mun; SAGE TEA IN .
,2 HAIR T0 DAKKF..\ 11';
if: Grandmother‘s {Recipe to Refill“
Her Lot-ks Dark, (Hos-33
Beautiful
The old-time mixture of Sage T?“
antl- Sulphur for darkening gray.
Sli’OL‘thli and faded hair is grand-
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a. gOO‘i
even color. which is quite sensible. as
we Ri't‘ living in an ogre when a youth-
t‘nl appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage. * .~ , .
Nowadays. though, we don’t hove
the troublesome task of gathering
ithe sage and the'mussy mixing at
home. 7 All drug stores sell the ready-
to-use product. improved by. the ad-
dition of other ingredients, called
“WYeth's Sage and Sulphur, Com.-
pound." It is irerypOpular, because
nobody can discover it has been ap-
plied. rrSimply moisten your comb or
a. soft brush with it, and draw thisn
through your hair, taking one small
strand \at a: thin , b’y morning the
gray hairfdréap arseabut ‘What den
with 'yWye-th’s Sage
7 11 u, «someone earthen; be.
‘ V ' the hair
. A» i,
....i_-......~.-___._
Hllllfflllllllflfiflfiflll
BUT (if lllNliEll
——-—_—-—._-.1
Mr. Bert Stun (Box 92) Window.
Comm, Found CINOT. “A Friend in
Need,” Relieving Him of Throat-
vned Serious Illness. i.
__ \
When c l x 0 T
Chan eel 3'; r. Blilo‘s
: C
: credit is
dun and he said:
G3: or: my stom—
c... arousing bloat-
heartburn and
.m
> mg 7
. -» * terrible sick head—
M’r. Bert Milo, aches, ruined my
appetite. spoiled my sleep and made
me continuously nervous. I took
CINOT WITH “WONDERFUL RE-
SULTS—and my family also shared
them. I heartily endorse. CINCT.“
CINOT, know-xi throughOut New Eug-
land as The Great}; Herbal Tome.
MAKES GOOD. That’s why, so much
of it is sold. For. Stomach, Liver and
Kidney trouble, (HNOT. is just another
word forjR-E-S-U-L—T-S. Try CINOT
the RESULTiGETTER, today:
c 891'
' an ”seedless -1
NAZIMQVA'ln a ScenoiFrom" _‘fCAMILLE’!
77.1.neoimmronomowuxn FRIDAY ’
in [thesentinel
A
Norwalk Chronicler