Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 21, 1922 · page 8

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EIGHT

 

 

 

Miss Knihmine Mac-kn), daughter of Mr. Clarence H. Mackay,
noted fin Hil'ioi nml knimn in S'Hlai circles from the Atlantic to the
Pnciiit, whose engagement to Mr.Kcnnctl1 O' Brien has just been
announced.

PRESENT ADDRESS—”ALT.

 

4* Copright by Eva Barrett.
"1'1 Mrs. Richard Washbnrn Child, wife or the United States Ambas-
‘h sador to Italy, and their children, photographed in their home on the
'1‘ historic Palazzo Orsini, Rome.

THE DUCHESS 0F LEWSTER AND HER SON.

 

 

1

 
 

The Duchess of iainster, formerly Miss my marriage. our 0:
j “The Arcadians." in tendon. who married Lord Edward Mould.

3%

 
 
 

.n ‘wm,m‘ - -..-.

ILLUSTfiA’i‘IO

H ER ENGAGEMENT; ANNOUNCED.

f‘ir inwfig 9mm.“ . , . . r 1. ‘7 ,\
mum noswsrx Ema sum

.. .. t.-. 5.. .. , _ .

 

 

 

:

OF CURREN _, 

 

-——;

 

._..uCA'S GREATEST MOTOR PACED coinsmATion.

 

Eddie Root and Jackie Clarke in training for a Series of motor paced races that will take place in the

.) New York Velodrome. where the international sprint championships are to be decided.
.Clarke combination is considered the greatest motor paced team in the United States.

 

 

 

King Alexander of Serbia and his bride,
Queen of Rumania acknowledging the good wishes of the populace who 3
i.1ri,: rode to pay their respects following their marriz .ze.

 

LITTLE TALKS 0N THRIFT

 

 

 

By S. W. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.

HEN Abraham Lincoln was 1‘
young lawyer in Illinois he re-
‘ceived a letter of inquiry from an
eastern mer-
chant regard-
ing the re-
sponsibility
and choracte!
“of a f e l l o w
t o w 11 s m a 11.,
Lincoln's rc-
ply contained
one of the best
sermons ever
preached on
thrift. It was
. as follows:

“Dear Sir-—
‘ s. w. sTnAus Yours 01- the
10th received.
I am well acquainted with the gen-
tleman named and know his char-
acteristics. First of all, he hos
a wife and baby; together they,
ought to be Worth $50,000 to any,
man. Then he has on oflicc, in‘
which there is a table worth about
$1.50. and three chairs, worth,
say, $1. . Last of all, there is in
one corner a rat hole which will
bear looking into. Respectfully,
“ABRAHAM LINCOLN " '

No doubt the man in question
'considcrcd that he was quite suc-
cessful and that such reverses as
he had experienced were due to
“bad luck." If anyone had criti-
cised him for the existence of the
rat hole he would have felt that s
great deal of censure wss being
applied over a seemingly worth-
less matter. But the existence 0!
the rst hole was a key to his chsro
deter. He was slipshovd. Honey
slipped through his fingers. Es
neglected opportunities. He kept
no account of his income and ox-
pcnditnres. He was noglectful a!
the thousand and one little things
that moon. progress and upbuild-

If. there are any figurative rot
holes around you stop them up st
once.

 

 

 

 

Annexe-1,111: many:

Had 'Em, Going and Coming.

The ostrich is certainly a bird at
making excuses; it really takes the
plume, it we can credit the Arabians.
They call it the camel bird. and in
one of their sayings it Ltool: advan-
tage of the name < _ manner:
“They said to the cl b‘lrd, ‘Oarryl‘
ltcaid: ‘Icannontorlsmabirdl
If answered:
Kenning for!

 

John Kelly, . :
' ”seem sir

,/

 

The Root and

KING ALEXANDER AND BRIDE ACKNOWLEDGING GOOD WISHES OF POPULACE.

.__ ‘~.— ‘_

... .’ v“.

.M

e“- ’

 

the former Princess Marie, daughter of the King and
athcred outside the palace in

WINNER 6'1: me DE ROME AND HIS PAINTING.

 

 

Alfred Flocgei has just been
awarded 5 Prix de Rome scholar-
ship for his painting entitled
‘ Music." When informed of his
good fortune, Fioegel was on the
verge of being evicted from his
squalid quarters in New York. He
was born in Leipsig twenty-seven
years ago and came to America
in 1914. Through hard study he
has mastered the English lan-
guage and has become 3" full
fledged citizen.
working on a drawing to be
placed on exhibition for the
Beaux Arts prise. _

 

ssmss- nor is CAUGHT.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Charis! flick) atrpcr. aim

rut!

 
 
 
 

Fioegel is now,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
1,3
,, i

, mL‘uWQ-Ju

 
 

 

 

EVENT NEWS

 

Oyster Enlarger Heme.

An oyster enlarges itsnwn shell. It
spends its infancy in the hole where
it lives in its letter days. As it grows

.it throws out a secretion. art animal

matter and carbonate of lime, which
sticks to the shell, and oozes over the
edges surrounding the hollow in which
the creature resides. Thus, as time
goes on, its home gradually becomes
larger and thicker.

Perhaps Hc Knew What He Meant. ‘

The persistent penciler or stupid
comments on the .marglns o! the
periodicals at the public library occa-
sionally makes us smile in spite of
onmelves. Opposite an article in s

_ recent Spectator «129m thef be i
in?! he , _ Irish. ills.

 
 
 

WEDNESDAY JUNE 21’ 1922.

Nuasmc ENGLAhD's FOREIGN SECRETARY

 

 

 

Lady Curzon of Kedleston. Amerimn wirfl
has been forced to take a complete rest, lea
h?l‘.d5 of Lord Balfour.

 

 

THEY WiLL CLASH.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

g: \‘_: «‘3
'sxw.

Joe Leonard (left), brother of Benny l.
c.1ampion, who “ill tackle Sammy .\l:': r
Benny s bout with Jack Britton on June
p1 ofessional one for Joe Leonard.

TWOOFAKIND. .

-6 'l.,- 1:“.

 

‘ I ht. aquatic;
(left) and Miss Helen Wainwfls m

tered man! meet!
I838. 70 en
“rm ”313:9; 1&3 it“?! 5‘3“!”

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