81X
k,” M, - ‘ .
u‘HE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
n. L a; A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
THURSDAY, MAYAS. 1922
HINIATURE ALMANAO FOR
TOMORROW
1“}..le lid» .3- :43 a. m. 6:2. 6 p. m;
Sun liSt‘S 4. 322, sets 7 :08
”A“ ._.__...._
l
l
r.
The Associated Press is exclusively
”titled to the use for publication of
.11 nous disnachtes credited to it or
not otherwise in this papér and also
jay local news published herein.
All rights of publication or special
Watches herein are also reserved.
DIASOXIC DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F and A.
I" meets in Masonic building. South
Muln‘utreet, list and 3rd Tuesday of
cash month. July and August except-
hd. at 8 o'clock. All Master Mason:
hordlally and fraternnlly invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH, W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
Butler Chapter No. 38. R. A. BL.
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
meet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of'
"Ch mouth at 8 o'clock .Tuy and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons
.ordially and fruternally inxlted.
S. 1'. DI‘ CKP‘R, II. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
GIRLS 50 YEARS AGO.
It is disheartening to read. in the
Saturday ltrvimv. :In English weekly.
this :ucount of the Knuthli gill as
printed In the same periodical In 1868:
“Via thought \Vt h.IIl tho pltk of
creation in this fair )oung English
girl of ours. This was in the old time.
and win- it English girls were content.
to be “hut God and nutuie had made
“Iain. (It lItII \IIuI's we have changed
the puttI-rn and hzwc ghcn to the.
world ti. lllt'l: of Women us uttotlv un-
like In. “'41 lllSli'llll iIluIl .Is it‘ we had
cmtml LillUlll l nation nttogvther.
"The girl of the psriod is a creature
who tl}t'3 llt'I' hnII' nmi paints llet'
lacs: .Is the that :IIIitlIs ol llt‘l‘ reli-
gion; \I‘nosI SulO itlcu or life is plenty
of fun and luxury; and whose dress
[:1 tho uni II I! such that. Izlt mil in-
tellect us she liosuess. Hm main en‘
dean” lll tins is to ouun lII-I neigh-
tors in ill-2 ewti'nvugnnce of fashion.
“Tic gill ot’ the period has don
aw n \\i' ll suull “101" ll Inufilalmess u
e ull
. ‘ multh officer of the (it of Naomi:
tonal-in 1': than tor “thus 0t Itgurtl fox 7:45 p. m.” "Poland ‘ lniA. .\. New.
connstl null I-.-lIIIko. it was all \’.'r_\'
well In (Iltla‘uIIhiIIIIeci times when fa-
thm : und mothers had Sumt- author—
ity :InIi “t' to [rented \Ii’. n IIIIIIIIIL to
be tulu'I-l und- lnndr‘ in ()ln' 3'. but she
is far too l‘ust'nnIl flourishing to ho
stmIpI-Il in lllld-Ctll‘ct'l‘ by three slow
old Inur'IlS.
"\Nith IIIII‘itY’Oi‘,tzIsiII she has lost
alsio that. far more precious purity
and «it‘liI-uoy of perception which
soxiiI-iiIIII~s Inonnu more \hIIII appears
on the surface The imitation oz" the
dellll-lllollilt.‘ in. tll'l'Sh loads to sumo—
thing In manner and l't'oltnz. not mute
so [H‘Ulll‘lllit'l‘tl insx'hnpx. but far too
like an lll' nunoru‘ulo to herself or sal-
lsfaciory to her friends. it leads to
slung: hold talk and f:lsttt.‘5.=s; to use-
lessnoss nl homo. Illssntil’nrtion with
the monotony ot’ ordinary life, unvi
horror of all useful work."
Is it Imssi'Ilv that girls were as l-ad
as that. in tho supposedly staid and
I‘I‘spot'tnhlv \‘il‘lm'iun lu‘riml‘? <
Aml it tlIIv \v'IIIII “hut :IYIout the
Ammlcan girls of the same period?
The ch till! it I i/.: Ition. In“ no (info
wmo given \\ mild lm who“ as :Ippli—
ing’ spv I luv atllv to i ll «ppm 0. Tl is
IltIgonmalo ago. V‘V as the present flap-
pm '3 m llllltllll'lll’ll‘l :IS unwzoqul} :13
she is painted in this uniluitI-I‘ing '_‘~(‘-
count?
01‘ has there been really no don-I'-
iornlion nt :Ill‘.’ 15 it just that tho 03.1
fogies of m‘m‘v ago. losing: tlIIIlr per-
specliw as they nIlvanI'c in yI-nrs. mis—
tletr- (‘lllll ‘ist in Inzlnm-rs t'm‘ .‘l:ur.;:r<
of morals :Ind imngino nil tlie- demor—
IIIiZIItimI 11‘.st pz‘vnt'h nlu’mt'.’
.... ...._.fl..-.._,.,
“II)I".\L MONEY l.\' IKI'NSIX
The Russian government. haui
fltlmtwd mort- ihun 7H II'il‘imIre
I'Iiblesw-normnll_v 33 trillion IlI'Iiinr ,.
into circulation, is filltllllg‘ 1hr stuff so
IISI,-l~:f=s l'tII' l-nsiwws and taxation mir—
post-s that it. is will to 1m winning the
:IlIIIIIIlnIunIInt Il‘ l-t‘lh ;:o‘ul and paper
I
up;
and :I.l..vpténl: :I new money Slilllllfll‘d.
it lab: :ulnnlly Killilpt‘tl isxuing pu-
xwr llilllkllilll‘F. l‘.lfwl‘ is still being:
pl’lilt‘."l. hut in llll‘ form of iii-usury
notrs Ial' llijz'il lilt't‘ Villllt‘. Norrovet‘.
their value is (IIIII'IIIutuIi. in prnt‘twtn
in actual money powwr-thut is. in so-
(‘ulled "gull rubles," I‘I presenting the
[Iurcliusing power of the rnble in the
ebumlu'noney clays hetero the war.
Such a ruhlo is at present equivalent
to more than 2.!)t'll.l,«'.lml paper rubles.
Now. this “gold ruble" is a pure-iv
'theoreticnl unit for exchange. It is an
abstraction. top/.42 Ming the equival-
ent of a pIe-uur rublé in commodi-
ties and the Soviet government is try
ing to work out a. svstem \\ hereby this
ubstmction will no adopted as the
new, walking unit of Russian cur-
This is nothing less than such an
.renci'.
“absolute standard of value" as many
American economists have urged, a.
sort of ‘goods index" to replace "the
l
miAflEBICAN LANGUAGE.
In 1813 Thomas Jefiersou prophe—
sied that an American dialect would be
formed. Kipling. a good many years
. ter. spoke of an American lanTguage
as already in existence: His remark
was somewhat to the etiect that “the
natives speak a. dialect specioualy» like
[English to the ear, but in many re-
spools unintelligible to the English-.
imam." Recently H. L. Mencken. has
‘publiahed a book ‘called “The Ameri-
can Language." E. O. Osborn of the
London Morning Post reviews it, and
the Literary Digest reviews his review.
The conclusion beams to be unani-
mous that there is an American lun-
quage quite difi'erent from the English.
and much more vivid and picturesque,
as becomcu that of a new country. Mr.
Osborn suggests a difficulty. however
-—that as English is raplfily becoming
the universal language. Americans will
have to learn English in order to com-
municate with the rest of the world.
whereas the English will not have to
learn American.
But there. one cannot help but feel
speaks the English insular-it). How
can he be sure that it is not American
which will become the universal Lin-
guagc?
—-————-—O
'l‘OEs FOB STYLE.
According to the London Daily Ex-
press. the new style shoes are making
trouble for women’s feet. because the
shoes are so much more narrow and
pointed than the feet are. Fashionable
society women. however. remedy tint
difficulty by the simple process of hav-
ing their little toes amputated. ,.
It's cértuinlv a. clever idea. Who
but a thorough-going devotee of style
would ever have been bright enough
to think of it?
But a sad thought obtrudes itself.
The remedy may not be permanent.
and the sacrifice may be in vain.
Sooner or later. the shoe designers
will prdhably take :I notion to widen
women's footwear. That difficulty can
be met. no doubt. by [Sodding out the
TOPS.
Rut suppose- baro feet come into
style. and it becomes new: ssary to wear
rings on one‘s little toes? In the fare
of such a. tragic contingency. the
stI-ongost man breaks down utterly.
-4
and a microphone ma.
\\ GI, Victim“: Hillside (AM)
7:30 p. m.——-Bedtime story, “Peter.
Jane and the Bear I” read by > Miss
Eunice L. Randall.
8: 00 p. m. '—'"Influence of Diseuses of
the .\ose and Throat I. pon the
Health of Children." by Dr. Ferder-
lot: L. MacDonald of VA. altham. :
8:15 p. m.—.—Arthur Cleveland Morse :
Boston's prominent composer-plan'-
lst. Selections: "Melodie Mlgr. one
“Serenade Popular-1e." “Berceuse
Russe, " Morse. ‘*
‘8: 30 p.mm.~1da W. Bonelli, soprano
soloist. Selections: “Safe in Ry
Arms" and “Red Rose of Love."
Gladwin.‘ ‘ .
8:45 p. m.—‘——Aryr-Dulpher. violinist;
Lillian Hirah at the zaiano. . Selec- ‘
tlons: “Variations from Sex-lenses,” i
Corelll; “The Vision." Drydia: “Min-
net," Dulpher: "Canzonetta." D'Am-
brosio; “Melodie." Krelsler
"Spanish Dance." Sarasa‘te. Mr. Dul-
pher: “Duet—The Lark.” Glinku. .
Baluklrew: "Gourde-s." MacDoweli,
Mia Ktruh. I
9: 15 p. m. ~Guy L. Baker. baritone so-
loist, of Beverly. Selections: “The
End of the. Road. " Sandgxsom
"Swing Low. Sweet Chariot.” Rox-
ers; "On the Road to Mundalav."
Speaks. MisuGudI-un Birch accom-
panist. '
m. sprbmleld (Wt-MW).
7. 30 p. m. dBasebull scores. lncle
VViggily Bedtime Story.
7:45 p. m.-——“The Ten Commandments
of a Good Sport." by B. F. Mooney. *
captain of the Springfield College '
W’restllng team and champion
wrestler of New England. Mr.‘
Mooney is also one of thestar foot-
ball players of Springfield College.
Government and State market re- {
ports. courtesy «of New Eng-land
Homestead. '
8:00 p. m.-~Muslcal program of vocal
and instrumental selections. Alvis
Hannah. soprano: Emma 'Hutchin~!
son piano
5.30 p In “Selections in“ the Techni-
i__ s for TomoI'row,
Friday
Extraordinary Offerings
Every ' Department
cal High School Baum Club.
“I'D! IN TOUGH SHAPE."
HENRY PHONES POLICE .
i
LYNN. May Ian—Frank P. Kenn-i
--.—-
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 300 Motel-l)
“’JZ. Newark (“’estinghonsc).
72m) p. )ll.--"Jack Rabbit Stories"
David Curvy. courtesy
Evening Mull.
7:31» p. III.~ "The Social Menace of the '
’ by Dr. Charles H. Cruster.
by
\Lw X ork
l“(lll‘ll, I‘Otclgll New:
dents} ASSUIltMthIl
p. In m-AIlIlIe-sucs of AttorneI-Gen-
rial Nutshell}. Hull; Fluke. profit.
«lent of the Metropolitan Lift‘ insur-
am‘o Company. uml L‘zIrl Jackson
president of National .‘\:~'34)('l:|tlt"ll
ol‘ llility t'onnnissionors. us (lollv-
cred lwloru the Convention of the
National Elm‘tric Light Association
of Atla‘ntic City.
3:30 to 10:15 p. III.—--’l'hu opera
ilum‘i." in two ads. by ii. J.IIonc;I-‘
\‘utlo. will he lIromit'usled under the!
direction of Charles D. Isaacsou.‘
l'r'ogmm: "Face. to Face with Leon—
Cornspon-
l
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i
l
l
I
t
l
l
l
‘ ‘ Fe 5.:-
(‘rI\‘:Illo" aim! “The Story of 'Pagliac-
ci' " b) Charles D. Isaacson. Chur-
not» I2. in the mania: Nedda (in the
pin) t ‘olumhiun. " a strolling nluv-
('1'. “ire of Canto). Rose Hachow
Imprint); Canto (LI the plus Fag-
liacci minister of the troupe). Leon
.lSi()\'.Sky tenoi; Tonto (in the
play Taddeo the cloun) Constan-
‘tin linkoto. burfiono; Peppe (in the
plat) Harlequin) Alfonso Romero.
tenor: Silvia (a villager). Laiar S.
Samoiloll'. burytone. The scene is
Elia lin Culagriu. near Monmlo.‘ on
19 .‘t-rist 0? \ss
1865 m‘d 1870 umption. ptrtod
I“UT. . Sc'lIIInm lady (Genm III E Ia trio ).
’zOO p. In. —2~~Pl0dllt‘43 and stock malice: l
quotttions; baseball Iesults; mus'
building.
8:45 p. In.-——C‘onnert program: Piano
solo. “Lustspiol thorium" (Keller-
lIIllnl. Am I). (My: rslI;;Ill reading.
“:Jllllllti'. :uI " (\ talus). Marlo-rte
'lIch: l! ~trnmi ntul trio “Medlvv of
Popular -Xizs” (’1‘ur:III).lniqne
2.! :Isit .Il Trio; hormone solo. "Little
Itlmhvr of Mine" (Burleigli). Mr.
Chart-:24 Coggoshall. tenor: saxo-
phone salo. “\Vhen Deum in E.
I-jlut" (Dudley Buck). Mrs. N. M.
Veino su'pImw Charles L. Mead
basq; Mia. J. L. Hulstro‘m. alto, and
A. 0. Coggeshall tenor; saxophone
solo “\7\’hen You and I Were Young
Maggie" (Wilford), Hurry P.
Cheney. with violin obligato; duet
f'TlIeISwee-test Story Ever Toll"
(Stults). Mrs. Hulstroom contralto.
and Mrs. \eiuo. soprano: address by
I. At Wilson of the Federal Board
for Vocational Training; reading. “A
Ivlodol Sermon” (Smith). Miss Mar—
joxie Tyler: instrumental trio. "The
Trail of Long Ago" (Holmes), Unj-
que Music- al Trio; violin solo, “Ber-4
ceuse‘" from “Jocelyn " (Goddard).
Harvie B. Coggeshall; soprano solo.
"The Swallow" (Del Acqua), Mrs.‘
N M. Velm: mixed quartet, “Old
Virginia" (Foster)
\V “1, Manhattan [LVYunumakerL
4. 40 p m. —"ogue‘s Paris cable on
fashions: “New Hats for Late Spring
and Earlv Summer ” by courtesy of
the Nast Publications.
10: 30 p. m. —~Program. of dance music
bv Edward L. Imke and his orches-
gold atandm‘d. There has been muoh‘ .
mu: of such an innovation. during“
since the war. because of the fluctua-
tion of gold and the unsettlement
thereby" caused in all. the commercial
values for which gold is used as a
measuring—stick.
It will be interesting indeed if. out
of the Russian financial chaos. comes
a money system which some of our
college professors have been suggest-
ing as ideal.
Ideal or not however. it imrdty
, conceivable that such an “absolute
» standout!" could work in one nation
tra. of eleven pieces. I. One stem—-
(a) "Lonesome Hours." 2. Fox trot
———-“Georgia;" M. Flukle, trombonist.
3. Waltz—~“Song of Love." C.
Spatuv saxaphonist. 1. Fox trot——
(a) "All that I Need Is You;” (1))
“On the Gin Gin Shore; -" C. Shaefer,
comet, and M. Pinkie. tromboniut.
5. Fox trot—(a) “April Showers.”
(b) “Stumbling; "' (c) “Wabash,
Blues " saxophone trio and A. nuke,
drummer 6. Fox trotw “The Sheik, "
.T. Barbarite banjo. "
KBKA Ptttsbmgh (Waginghom).
8: 00 p m.-— H'Mediclne" Dean R. R.
l
.in tough' shape and come at once.
‘ llglclutixe muttws relative to agricul-
telephoned the police today he was!
The police rushed to the house.
They found Frank draped in a lace
curtain. and that was all.
"I took a head-ache powder last
night " he said. “undressed and laid
mv clothes on a comir.
"This morning when I awake I still
had In) collar and tie but my pants
were A. W. O. L—and .‘nere was 313
in them. ”
Police admitted it was serious and
assured Hem-3‘ they would search the
MADE
Native Dancing
Idly Strum
ists’ Benefit
city for the person who reucbéd
through his window and revaiovcd the C‘I-IICJQO. May
C1‘:‘.U‘“5.IIIl.I hill-.7. girls and
"" Honolulu I. re purely
AGRIFI'LTI'RAI. COLLEGE
TRI’S’I‘I'ZE RESIGNS
listlfl‘li‘Olll). May it‘s—Clinton] I.
Stolldar-l of “‘oodhrialzi— has ‘re-
Miguel as a trustee of the Connecti—
I'm Apcivulturul C‘olhxv to take N’a
lert :Ls .I-rmn as his now successor can
cording to D “'1 Sign;
the New (13.2mm.
an address here.
tic.“ mill Mr.
z:...2..:.;::.:::2~.::-.3:2 .. .. .. .. stem rem! ~ ..
since 1915. when he Wm: electedhy with nutiw: Iluvvunun girls gracefully g
the board of ltcri-‘IITHII'I'I. HI: "has doing the hula hula in m“ “(A with h
Sf‘l‘Vt'Il tho lmdrd :w :1". author and nkeleles and grass skirts. E‘ l ‘
lI. Is ’1‘“ “5: ml. 1 n a prominent part in "Many 6‘ ”WW ‘13:" dreams are vese.t‘hle Coma
, :‘(Inlirwrl in Honolulu. however. for the
benefit of the tourist.
in I. o
__ they \vaI‘ are made
BRIDAL IIEAI{Lg anal elsmvlwre and $11
The LI'imiIl gift that V” ill be most for ”W “("V‘fit 0‘ the
fipprm lull I! ll us your is a necklnm of
\ .Ifll lint nbmv Hues. the new Ameri-
can Iwurl that is It perfect and hur-
II;onio::s match for the skin.
It iu the most luxurious. most nor-
sonil. 'most pr- :nuneut and most
lMIIIlil‘ul or? all gl‘te ,
This is. the pearl that ad is so In
NEW
of” the
‘(‘ll do} by the U.
can tell it trom u $1tI!"l.II2=QJIIIcIkl;ICtI of
Oriental pvnria
If the: V'.I.tti you so eel leu't u {ur-
llf"I‘l mulch, lo .tt'he l..-l\ come in and
The prize was captu
at night off the Ne
Six members of the
nun "llAlllEN'S'
muss suits
BéEch at Waikiki Import
Their Trapping for Tour-
(“liaiupalgm Ill..
"The importance of 2:
Honolulu as a great commercial Center
is little realizmi by tho American pub-
Stevick.
American picturen Honolulu as a place? _‘
“001111 NAVY MAKES CAPTURE.
YORK May 18.--Tlie first
prize 0: the, "Hootch Navy" oporattug%
Atlantic coast
smuggling or intoxicating liquors was
broughg into \‘ew York harbor Tues-
8. Custom Service Bout
to a woman 5 beauty by hurtnouiziz. g ““3“" It “'33 8. 51909
with hot complexion. Unlyrm export placement. loaded’ R m declared.
with 2.0% cases of whiskey.
about 25 miles south of Monmouth.
COTTON (”BOP OF PARAGUAY.
ASUNCION. May lit-Jun cotton
crop in Paraguay thisryear is asu-
muted at 4.410bales. Seed imported
from the United States is found to be
giving a. yield near 50 per cent greater
than the native seed.
.-.-----I-.-,,
DOLLAR DAY SPEUALS
Lawn and Dimm- Blouses, White and (‘0 ~. . 2
Lace Trimmed Envelope Chemise .......
Van Raulte Silk Vests, Band and Bodim
Gingham and Percale House Dresses .........
Corsets, Gig-dies. Ferris Waists .............
Kid Gloves, Slightly Salted from Being Hus:
Silk Hose. Brown, Grey and “'hite ..........
Luce Rimmed Brussieres. 2 for ............
Middy Blouses, Small Sizes .............. ,
Infants’ Vl’hite Wool Sweaters. Pinka add B"-
Infants' Rubberized Pants. 390 or 3 Pr. 1 r .,
infants’ Ankle’i‘ies. 59c. 2 Pr. for ..........
Children’s Figured Dimity Dresses .......
Children‘s Muslin Gertrudes and Skirts
And Many 0: her Articles WM 13. .r;
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington St. South Norwnllg
f——-. .. .....
Adverthe in the Sentinel.
cum man
sun ill ms
WMuufi Lacs “Kidd:
"mmwm
lN ISBNN.
Girls Who
Ukeles on
lT.-—~"l?keloleu
grass shirts in
mythical." ac-
inlz. publisher of
in .
"The average
A...“ “.538 J, . '
The grass skirts
in Connecticut
loved to ‘H’uwuil
tourist-"
wt. eel st-rute a: the present
time. It has done wonders forme- end
Ikeep it in the house
always reoommnd ittoo
sick and ailing ..T”-—§lrs.
34032 HIglI St. Everett. Washington};
To do any kind ofwork. or to
Ithat matter, isnexttoimpom
f muttering fmmaomo form of female
trouble. itmaycauseynurhuckoryour
icgataoache. it mymukeyou nervous
audirriuhle. Yaumyheuhletok
upmdmdbutyou donotfeelgfi
Lydia. E. Pinkhm’aVegetuble Com
is amedioine for women. Itis
ofthetmnfie undtheu tineeunuoying
to prevent
Slenderixe You?” Figure
No 3 Your Purse
of 125 tons dis-
red by the Hahn
w Jewel!» coast
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfectly gowns
CFBW were ar-
SCHOOL DAYS
t“.-“l;llllri' for 3 Slim 1" t: .It is. pains, aches “ -
cxrh;;g§é?;Sqfhgg‘i,‘133.43%:5611‘3‘! rested. disapgas. and 80 good' feelings W'. B. CORSETS are 100% COIRRECT ill
" L ' “ JL 513:5... Mi’ertiae In the Seminal to: the men. “gm gfi‘gfi‘fi’ufifix QUALITY” STYLE and RT
best Resulm. . The? fin Owed to the mica woman rams: tilt? re
-———A " . Best Values for Least 31' :22-
WEINGARTEN BROS..Inc. .47 West 34th 51:2»... Vow ‘ n
W. ””1
rm.-
.By‘ DWIO
/ Loot! AT VER- 00‘
poll.
'9.» noun?!-
lTS smim' To man
Reeu. i CAN 56$
FRO“ “the Texts
m win E9t£OOTtOD
. I '
m .
er FELLtlZ- 4W5“? "“6
Huggins. University of Pittsburgh.
alone. To make it practical. it would
have to he adopted by all nations.
"Why bother about sauna. trifle as.
“W'lzy Pitteburgh Needs, a. City
2:41;; by a. member or the Junie
me. Fromm
m «3%.. ii
a.“ w .. .
1N me no?“ »- All Unusual List of
an.“ M 0”“: Sea...
to“? com, ( W!» m.
aw
Victor Records
All Standard numbers, but the
in that they are records which lIavi‘Ie
hard to get. We have been fortur; at '
. cure more than ordinarily, and herse-
numbers ,for your choosing:
35356—Lunia. Sextebte, Vesselh 5 Band “é
Jewels of the manna, Intermezzo V 8:56 13 i 33“
331W from.“8}obin flood,” Part 1. Vioor 0P9“:
' flow from Robin Hood,” Part 2, Victor 09°“
gauge-I Hear You Calling He McCormick
7
1
Norwalk Chronicler