4
,4
* PM!
1—51: -
‘ .
an r.
mill
mitt .
liI::-.
l‘.iul
l
l‘
'l‘l~ \‘..\H zl‘rrlthlnz that :\ little shoppim’: for the mml of one's "nmily.
l'il-l‘. lug-rt could wish. Suzanne for this store curries everything that
lli""‘ .‘ t «tolls. sum of mini turc dish— . n man could want or need. no it isn’t
r3 9' .l‘ ku'd gnu-o the m is: ornate-Fur;- hard to find the very thing‘onc
.ln'?‘ innsv. rml :xl; sort-a m“ lizimcaqvnnfs.
'l‘; uni: 1:110. lnby doll who could! ‘ ‘ ‘
in “ -. it t ‘0 wall "Momma" upon 3 n .V OTII'Illl’HV. 'I‘ ll 1-? ll 1-: ' S a
'. ' :l. i 1% charm about the words,
a.) “'1! fr “‘2?le ‘3'? n EPHV" ' "evening simmers." At Icast‘
' WW \‘ui W'l ”viii‘li'm‘!" Fi‘i'L. L.:. ("rmlllu and I alzl‘ccd when
~. "w r. :l untnin .M ("‘Il xii-“l"?r m. “(v thor-e in the Norwnlk lloot
' '»‘““’- ';’ilm;> :it 42 \anl strcrt. Mrs. Nolan
~ ':V4 1 ”Hull-{1‘ t4:- 5< i““'l:“irl him. 3‘1“” 1...“ ., “1.91.. foot {rear for (awning
“l“ l lflll rww (:' flu-In." l‘c Fli'i. Tm:- ' \I.‘v:ll‘ in 31"?" 53‘101‘3
“0.1"" 1": "‘Vmwnwr “g “m“ ”S “3‘“. “l‘.i:nnl'-." lilicvl titr- sliver Slippers
m" n". L" “Wm?" P ”Md“ “1 '1”qu ‘ ”\‘“'l'(‘ll53 siiirang and dainty
* :“MN i; ”H PM ‘ “up: “hm vulhvork. \lilh lli‘ilt'fllCly
E It ‘ 3w. «mull .‘l"‘ Kim. '2 7U”)- 7 .l- is yr. lnuc’l in vofim‘ just
‘i 'l M l'm bowler-x li='}‘llrllTlCHt are
.; - i any rue .2014 llw lir"t rnrt. " ~:' ”(H “mm, .
. .' 7;. ~: I H l: :f'r);.,‘l his ll'lil-I " ‘f: . . prawn fro)“ $.5‘
ill ‘ N: f" '. . 1‘ inn. l or «nurse . l inrvr-z 1“"‘1.
l l ', ‘ ‘ l '1‘ ‘vl ti'vln tn prr-‘ " : . ‘ t‘.. \‘.i"l nil the guy
. \, « 4 .7: 43!] rib!“ ij-(llll— i" u 1' lll lillllll‘rli “we will
l~ . '- " b '573‘ :mzv's sli'll'ctime llr‘Xt
.; f . ,l“ll1‘\llil¢‘l"(‘. “1.3;, f" ‘ ”J“ 5 “Vt ”A“ inwtfit‘Ql
:> I]- ! “7‘ n ir n si‘lx r a: : l N'W"‘v"nllt. .“ll shv's
" ‘ " .. V ., .' Luvs, that ”‘92“
7"" ‘ ‘1‘; i \ ~11 pair of wimpy.
9'" q . :4 Nut .clic :lilvnir-ly
. . . .'::".; l‘W'l J'Z‘“ T‘.
.\ !lEI.\l"L‘ii‘l'l. \‘l' z-‘Tjé'fil'. . - .
, ‘ l l“.“:‘l'il"i. Klimt--
' i .
‘i ll'i'rii ll :13 7
q: -; it . I'llmp; w. l ,p
‘ Ill .31 in. " i,l"ll ;
“7 ~ .r l I'll All ll - I: C” l
"'7‘ t "i Y‘ I": i? w W 1:” ”1 \mm- 1;s-- l'iii-i
If. ' l t' if "wait :. ‘M‘ , 1 H. ”I, 1-... (”W”)!
“H I] ’ -~.<> .itlii.
i. [. '..l!l' l," l :\.l;-'. "urcl' ‘ ‘lill( r2." l-"l.‘l l“ lilf‘
It " 51w .l"l .‘l'nlv‘ni Slillm: 1‘ \h 4 llir‘
m . l u w «'0 l‘..l \‘.'l ~vlwnl‘ l'lrllrx Thin, stroll.
l :\ l' .. Mal; ll . imatli'l M. "V v 4 5'. i."w'i‘.\' 13:11
"i A! U m I"! 1"” l.:-‘ Ell. " 1 .1 2' :l ‘.,'.‘"“' 1;: ' P: MU
‘ ’1 V '1' S "Hwy” . of Him" I t- ' lwnrz. n .1191; in
:V “““ l' ‘ ( ‘VM.‘~'V V: !."~i ‘1 ii" 1‘ t'v'....« tail]: 1":‘H- “.i‘}; nzzll
.'» l i-n. i I... " ll Lulxiri 5 "l‘.’ . 'zfll""‘ i'f‘Vi. Hill! nthnv Fr.“
i“, H I ' H VIN ‘ A”! :1 H. V. ”i v‘ ll‘T’n «1"‘7ax \i‘ll4""‘ \vrlrw
f’i“ ‘ "' '1 lilll'r: ‘li lrnl'l llml .,
. a 'lilr'rn or do illnlr
I‘ ‘ .., ~1lmla’ t'vn in Huruu in ,H.’ x-ill “"1": n l‘»"l¥' cf
lirz'w vc. .\ l" \‘lJ'ivult-J‘u~ Muir's \J‘it‘ .. .z...; q.:.. V... A: u“
. . . l...l,>.-v.'l-.‘lllq
law 2‘ w‘ lui‘ ' ll'lju «hum 'rvvm Hing.“
3" i “ l ‘ "7? ”11-“ T.‘l=<‘ rum . \‘vvll‘l'l i‘ n a e
.1 . ‘ .I I.. _.
L '4 ,. ‘.'.(.r.',l.:“:.:',i,.f.' ,]__.'...,, ....= ; 'lxl; (mac‘s ”All: lz-l so
l'« w n «vl’ \\'lllli.‘nl‘ lll lillfrl:iml."‘ ”Hr“ ”1:" burn-211‘.“
1i. {null {(lilli'Wll'lz, "ii'u \ :lz‘c. Y “i” n “u“ in“, WNW]
l‘l'.’ . ll" liw lmut known two of’: ‘1‘. H“ 1‘fl‘" ’MH‘IQ,‘ ““1
M4,. .[ hm...” From the “w “ruin“... .lml. us for pcchlnir into a
i?» ‘i «he in"! .mli. to the cnlonirsinZ
16.;_‘«l }. ‘l‘. l ,...'. K. . . ‘.-.
Ill ' V. [I liliilq'l-vtiiiilt':i...“.'5:,f_ “.12.! more rum-l t‘~ mluinity unit?
T" at in; r. ....!.:1..,..._ , All of “Hon minim that Suzanne
- ‘-" "urn: 1.: this if l”' m" "lvnir : i \irrlii'Vi l‘l“ H. ‘l. ill-ill:lill‘l .l welry
l: i .l. ll'..rl:1l4’.;(c~ :1 Hwy. 51....“ , : EM f‘ .:l :1: \\"'ll :‘tl'lmt. .\or\v:vk._ :unl
I l .1... ,m :..-;-y. Mm. “1th ”w .lrvn:: l-;...; l-liz't‘ lzl lw‘f lw’mr :llllllll‘lllfl,‘
1" ' w’ .‘H‘nf‘vu y‘ Pmu'. I”, h h, ll-«~ l\':'»|'_\" luriilif’f‘ 911"“ and nmlxcr
““ -' "ll,”vni'lv 'i ill: Fpil'le/{I fll‘1l “’V' H" -‘"“t»‘»
5‘ " ' r. mil "iv-nil. \\i'iv .'| rn'nrlyi TV) you like wrist \v:;t4‘liz-:“.‘ 5411—:
‘h " "" ‘»7 "lll'nwvu: or Amy “ll-(m 3 7.911311.“ 302:. SM- hm: .- Mill.
(‘4 i‘" “‘ ‘1": 'llw‘y‘rc 'ncr Moduli; sin. for rllc’
'8‘” “‘ l">;v'llf:‘urr~ (‘nmmnv . wn'llz-t n-wthcr me.
“W “h“ ‘1 "fl “ ""’ 5 ll thrnrs ix‘ \V‘l'vi i'l z'l'v ctinn ol‘ workumnshy sup: r-l
' Hi " fr“ it"? "3"“ ”urn tom. yrmvvi lusily m' mntvli-ll null denim: nnl’. ran]
1’ 3'1 '3‘ 7‘ l‘l. . ll'i ,m p it”: “.3 -. q... l-lznv'm :erv' conilvillu‘. in lilo “.lii'ill‘s
”"1"“ " '~ W‘W "ill Kr. \\'.. '; u,” will in this l-stn! llslnnrnt.-»ln:ldv the
PM“ ‘ "I” ’1‘“ ' mr'rrc alluring by the \'\‘l‘} hurnnnhlc
m. :‘lil:
’l‘z'nuplu
with
the Hwn
Vt-Ewt 1
Sphinx-i
"is _\¢
znnnc'f”
RSI} ‘
.2}.
c x
2:"
:3 to :4 l'lill
tL'.
Hil'ul
‘l’lil
ilhiillf‘.
er l
l‘ WAS A GALA cvcnt for my
11‘5er and niece. l‘nul
(u \islt the toy
‘ui
.‘iml lull).
llcivninnnt of
St. :5 \anl
&
The
'l‘rlstrum
.xtrcct.
..,
; pair-post:- ot‘ the mission was to
PT?" v “w“... 1...... m give gentle reJhought a rllvm- cigarette case that I
l .. . . .
Plans of certain
ll ”(Wu gm d chillll'tn" “would
Willow! lmldly to the en-
- 1:: dirt-kw nl‘ lllliythings and his.
her
1..., cinspiu:
sh: l)‘
Milk-“W‘s hand.
i- s.’ fund." she whispered.
. c n c
ril.\lil“l_,'i1\’\\'l'7l7 office
241:; i.:wl scmtl-hrd Fu-
;. l-liv's llnnvl. S") hi;."lil:lli
“HY she llcinok hersclf to
"ozd i’llnrlllnvy whvrc kind Mr.
painted the llctml palm
\\'hrn she returned to
nl'l'lrcv. the wicked gray
czli survcywl ht-r with
ll.» rim.
mr htlnd nll
Anna;
n it”
[incl
llltHf.‘
well
risked,
now. Sn-
“S I removed
my wrnps. ‘iLllil what did you see?"
"(‘h.
thiuzw.
my (”hr
WCH- 911)
[464.5le
such :15
white."
"Hi 1‘
cut pric
HUl'llll’jil
knlw .-; n
"| NH 5
any l-‘rl'
"l
(hit-lily
gift."
"Yes.
othcr in) portcd perfumes.
some of
renew it
UOIIVOHl'
Rock n
“I tlz‘;
est rifts
I arr- 'm
Avior-M. t
want
our so many lllfi'i'f‘Sllllg'
‘I'w decided to do some of
islmns shopping: tht-rc. 'l‘hl-rc
me of the prr-tticst manicure
u curios of contrasting colors
rose and gray or blue and
I said.
oursc. the sets Were of differ-
ls. And there was a large as-
l. of null scissors. cuticle
ml little clippers."
12.1; Clifford Pharmacy curry
lit’il perfumes?" Agnes asked.
to lluy some 'l‘rlomphc dc
l'ul' Aunt Rosalind's Christmas
they do." ‘1 answered. "and
I noticed
lludriut's too. including the
ml compacts. They are very
‘lil for one's purse or to re-
umitv cash."
llk pr-rl’unm is one of the nic-
l‘nr l-wml-n. Sometimes when
en nun llli'l‘li‘li‘.’ around in the
1"} ill': to och-ct something orig-
inal :lnd n'mwml. I wish I could go
up to t‘
«In. My- them on their shoul-
ders Nil 52"". ‘liug' i‘('l‘ some perfume.
lir.‘ "
"l tut
135,“. fm
reel. i'ur
80:
clmsl't :g.
tulip-mistlvl sivlfvtutlrx. for his ussurl'zll‘i ' . ,
airs ill til: 'i 1m: unnusonably. “or that‘ consignment of bath robes that had
i just arrived.
“,‘wrnin lit we demonstrate to sou. , ones!
.my lll'u‘r young; vxoman. the foresight!
of your mum-able cousin." mm he in ' with slippers to match. colorful cor-
:lccm manner. "for I . duroy breakfast gowns/won. such pret—
;o to tite linger 4.; Stevens. where lily ones!
“M 5' have r.‘.
his but
Md tic. beaten.
Ho'jbolasht some very good looking
Wu
0 O O
\llIN’ Fl‘NNY when
a: shopping?
SllZilnll" necompnnlad her
at (’olrfiin. llon. wimn he
lulruhififlfl the other day.
.1 the superiorin of the mus-
" said he.
:l..;,
l
:,..
2129'... r.
-;w nrulnncltl~ no lll'l‘J’JiS‘lGll.‘
Mai.“ ‘-'."ial. he wants. looks at it.I
tilrn bu)»: it."
"TiIll'lfl‘Sln': that the
lav him‘ what he. wants." I
r
. it in stock."
lmox
lll'l that they always have cor-
lllrhing for men in
Therefore 1 have no difficulty."
l.u:"llld and agreed that lie
grail of, Emfih ._ ,
prldcl'ully, i out llm crisp ruffles on all of Com-
clerk 1
stock. i
roan
ever so many.
Sunday is l‘vcn's brother's birthday.
so we both took occasion to
gifts for (farmer. lion chose a brown
leather llrlct‘ case for him, and I
l
i
knew would please him.
Aunt Juditlh-DOH'R
mother—was in Rogers
Flore.
before. Sltn bought Carter a couple
of pounce Sllil‘tS—‘llls favorite kind for
infortnzll wear. She and I cancel that
this is on ideal plcce to do Christmas
and Ctrter's
li-
l
l
I
l
l
i
l
price (losilril'lteli.
.Tll‘tl 07 good illlil’llV fOl‘
which this atom is .iznnvxn is such thnt
rvzltlcr friends may he
proud to lliSll‘1‘.\' the contcnt'l of the
little llllfl‘llCli. “it. .\. llcncdict.
jeweler."
'l‘i‘,“ 5'4' ‘
iri'lu' m: '5:
r':‘ 510"
l'ZAXNlC
pntcilcy when it was time to
rand proof. llcr
. nmcr 12ml the. needle points
she libs. ’l‘hny \Vt'I‘C‘ bluntly instead
of crisply shnrpcnml.
'l‘hrn. one day. a kind friend
came to her rcsruc with a. most
tllowrlxtl‘ul £3ll‘l———n. lcston pencil
sSlli‘ll‘Di‘llt‘l‘ that he'd bought at
James Ilonncl‘y‘s Store. is South
Main street. So. now she is SilA'f‘d
time and tcmpcr by the turn of the
handle of the pencil sharpener.
\Vhlle shc‘s slvetlkln'z; of Donnelljs's
store.sl;c1nnstn't forget to mcntion the
gilt-edged porkcthooks for men. wal-
‘ lit; and hill folds, that are l-clnz sold
{it rcduccd prices just before Christ-
mas.
Another good grill for a. man ‘s the
Gillette snl'cty razor and case that
,sells for 3.3. Razors. you may know.
have been improved greatly during the
last year. .\
Suzanne's chum. Christine Stuart.
has a new fountain pen that came
fronl Donnclly’s. I'lcr initials C. S...
are engraved cn it in gold. She told
me that the engraving was done right
in the store. for a small additional
chm-m3. Her brother linrton liked her
pen so well that she has decided to
{rive him one for his birthday Satur—
day.
' This store specializes in Hotpoint
electric irons. Nowadays. it seems to
Suzanne. that they an: an essential of
good housekeeping equipment. Mrs.
Stuart declares that she couldn‘t get
along without her Hotpoint iron. and
so does her maid Nancy. who irons
dean‘s snowy Mont-V's; and lingerie.
- 0 o
HEN I \\'TI.‘CT to Bliss N. E.
ton street. I found her en-
.1;ng in unpacking a large
Such warm and woolly
They quite charmed Suzanne.
There were Beacon blanket robes
As rm accompaniment. there
were plenty of odd pairs of slippers in
blanket goods and felt. and an array
of dainty boudoir cops.
O
I'Sl-Il') to lg ('i‘OSS-'
pencils ‘
‘ you that my three new hats are raln~
Ryan‘s Shoo at 86 \Vnsnlng- .
it is often called—~thcre were
select ,
Stevens';
14 South Main street. the dab"
a
‘4‘ YDEARSJIAVE you been to
.v.‘ ~‘. the French Mllllnery Shop
J‘f‘; lately? You don’t need
_ hats? I didn't mean just
all:
i
ones, there—tire very newest—they
apeciallxed in bone and accessories.
You didn't know'.’.'1‘htnk of that!
“fell. I'll tell you all about it. I was
there a little while Monday afternoon.
I intended to buy a pair of silk and
wool sport. hose. but before I left the
shop, I'd purchased three pairs in-
stead—Van Baillie—fancy. oh. yes-
striped. in black and white... They
have all sorts of novelty hose. some in
checkered designs. reminds one of
bonny Scotland. )"know. and all sorts
of unusual striped effects. ‘
There are camcls' hair and‘woolens
for sport wean: Just' the thing for
skating next month. Sleigh rides?
Yes. won't it be fun to hear the chime
of bells again?
Speaking of. sleigh bells reminds me
that I've asked Santa Claus to bring
me one of the Angora brushed wool
sweaters I saw there. They are quite
the thin: just now~scarls. too. They
have ever so many of them in gay
colors. Really, one doesn't mind the
frost ralf so much if she has a scarf
l
l
l
l
l
:cupr. und pitcllcrs. 5:11le howls. Vases
l
u
l
l
_ i wnre is so attractive nowadays.
trauma-fully i‘uvl'icmml hand mirror tor were some competes and sugar and
.u \lrr‘lnm lootlmut for err-nut lnf'l'xS- cream sets that I have my eye on as
!
.(rnrry it ‘3"
Ellie tiniest custard cup to the largest
i
l
_. ~.
‘ asked. feeling as though the tale were
That the little folks might unfit
forgotten. there. {were bath robes and
little slippers especially for them.
What a tum-s. Smrg'tmg!‘
4i
6 lie-«was. one of £116: 1m
vbought there are prettiest of any.’
,(i..y..
'Wlicn the wind blew a little gain I
tltzt is ornamental as well as useful.
And furs! 135d you know that there
5W2 some good bargain. in neck
yi. rs-R at this store? \Vcll. there are.
Bunny ‘nrllcr and her cictcr each
l’l"\'P one.
\‘l'liere'.’ (ill. I forgot that You're a
stranger in Noruvlllr. It's at 21 North
‘lnizl street-Mthc French )fllllncry
(Vim p12 ll y.
0
IlA’l‘ LOVELY china!"
\Ve shouldn‘t; have (x-
clnlmcd. but Mrs. Carland's
new dinner act was just too
is my lluslvand's pretext." she
“it
:msvmrcd. “we Nuily HUG‘lif'll i‘l"""‘1
didn't realize how much until now.
lll- l‘ZilV it nt A. F. ll llcl;c's Storc. 25
“'cszt “'nshinrrton strait. They have
some fine china. there. girls."
"I‘ve seen it." Clcnicntn. said.
“Mother mud Almt‘Ccllu bought sex-
crnl piece: till-re inst \YCi‘K. u salad
howl and a. cake plulv. Mnthzn‘ llJ\l‘S
lino chiuzt. She says it'll the most im-
portant part of the “10111. 1 don't
know that I name with llvr"~~thl.~l
lust. penslvcly. us (‘lcmenhl llildllcd
the hut crum‘n or iL nut (unkit-~~»“llll1
do think that “it“... (linnrr helical
llvtzcr when it's: arrvcd on pretty
plates.”
"I visited the store inst \'.'("“k." I
said. "there “ire cxcr 8') many pit-(ms
of fancy china—berry ilc‘ts. ("liocfvlulc
and till sorts of decorative piull-s.
And Christmas gift. suggestlolm. too.
such us celery trays. vinegar crncts,
lmnbon dillhcs and writer aets-xfuss
'l‘licrc
gifts for Couxln Mary t‘lewcs."
“:ilw hIlS some unlrnml Nines ware.
and cvc. .2 much of it." Mrs. Garland
.«luid. "It‘s :1 hobby of hers, lqu't ll. Su-
rnnnw‘.‘ She uses :l great «Hui of 12v-
rox lvurc. loo. IMM'B the Gx‘lll‘llt‘ illorc
"Yes, that's where, Cousin. .‘s'lury
bought all oi" hers. They him) every
tl:in.: along llzzlt line imaginable. lrum
casserole."
t D
. T SEEMS 'l‘ lA'I‘ I have no-
ltlcctcd the most important
part or my daughter’s ward--
> ‘ robe." Mrs. Lawlent said to
me with characteristic drollncss. "hav-
ing purchased clothes for her which
I considered lit for a young rujah—ena
v—is that ‘the word'l—my :lrdor is
slightly dampened by the announce-
ment that her three new hats are
ruined. - '
"She sends me, the following dole-
ful bulletin without the. t‘a—intcst ves-
tige of punctuation: ‘I meant to tell
ed on The feathered one is ruined
and I hadn't any umbrella why didn't
you get me one at Nowell & Murray's
Clothing Store on Washington street
please. get me one soon.‘ Punctuation
at last!" continued Mrs. Lawrent.
“and also buy me. please. some of their
good looking sport hose. The girls
said that my new ones that you
“So I see where the wise course is
to hie me to Newell Kr, Murray's with-
out further delay. They really have
some fine silk umbrellas. Suzanne at
real bargain prices. They come in, all
colors. maroon. brown. scarlet. green.
and—T think I'll get May a blue One.
04.65-VF
-E {CK AND I have. just complet—
M 3,. ed a. family shopping expe-
35-432 dltlon." Gwen Rutherford——
53
It“ an October bride—hailed
"So I observe. You look like Red
Riding Hood, only lots prettier." I said
frankly.
For Gwen was dressed in a warm
rcal bargain. I went there with Dick
noticed the dove gray salin lining.
“At Jucoby's Store. 8 Korth Main
street." she replied in answer to my
unspoken question." for only $25—41
rea‘ lbargain. I went. there with Dick
—-he just bought an overcoat in the‘
men's departmentwa sportlsh-looking
affair that. sold at a. ridiculously low
price. '
“\Ve saw the Borden Mathewsons
there. too. Bord was buying a. new
suit—he said it. was the best value he .
had seen this year—~21 tweed. out like
the London suits. The salesman said
that one can get good suits there—
men‘s. I mean—some of them as ldw
as $22.35. . '
“They have a large stock of ulster:
there .too.
—he wants one.
department."
“But what about the women's?" I
Very complete men's
only half told.
“Wonderful coats!“ Gweza contin-
ued. "that's all I looked at today.
Ger-ones. Bolivian. Malvoliaa. Norman.
die and Marvella cloth. Fur trimmed
and plain. My $36.01: 7
L.-h0ugh they have some smart
.folt slipperl for her children.
'wuste any time trumplnt
I must tell Uncle Jeflrey”
her
much more carefully than
her youthful ‘dauxhter. con-
LU eatabliahed belief—Sumac
finds. Ml:- Twenty buys, recklessly.
hnatily—her complexion doc-aft. flo-
mand more than the spasmodic titan-
tlon tint the give: it. "
But her mother-select- deliberately.
thoughtfully. She buys the finest
creams and lotions, the snout delicate-
ly scented powders sud perfumes—a, t
Stimson-Powell‘s. of cont-e.
Suzanne noticed their very com-
plete stock of French and American
goods the other day. Of course. there
were Houbigant'r-Rocer end IGal-
let’s-Djer Kiss—4.110” names are
known the world over.,
Do you realize that our American
manufacturers have achieved tome
reallyexquislte fragrances during the
last few years? It isn't "all the
thing” nowadayl to say that your
perfume l. Parisiannlt'n quite as well.
and much more patriotlcwto “patron-
ize home trade"-——our own American
industries, you know.
At. Simeon-Powell‘s. however. your
taste. which ever it be, will be suited.
When you visit thia‘atpre. please no-
flee their Golgate and Mavis toilette
preparations. .
You must choose the perfume that
suits your personality boat. There's
red clover-isn’t that sweet and, love-
ly'.‘—--vlolct. rose. and llluc-and sever.
al new and bewildering scent: com-
hining the fragranca of mcny novel‘s,
subtly blended.
L; “A:
essential to personal datnunesa. and
as for gifts. they’re quite the correct
and thoughtful thing to give to your
urlrl chums. Suzanne's already pur-
chased a. few gifts for her dearest
chums there. and the packages are
done up in white time paper 12ch red
rillboncwalready~nwaltlng the ad-
vent of the Yuletide season.
0 O t
111‘ \VAS TOO BAD if Suzanne
’ lo llsten. but she couldn't
help it. for she w“ crowded
’wny back in a. corner of the
limiter lobby. Since her; was not the
usual rate of cuveudropper-mletrnlng
mmcth‘mg unpleasant—eerie will tell
you about it.
"1 alwayi'make my own lingerie."
liil: piping soprano volce said. "for it
is cheaper—butter- quality-—amf made
in the patterns I‘prefer. I always buy
the goods at. the Textile Store. 136
Washington street?
"They have somé very good value:
,thero in crepe: just now." the low.
blurry voice said. “flowered one: at
3‘) cents a yard. und plain for 28 cents.
The); have outing tunnels-4’31 milk-
lng some nightgownl for this winter."
“A fine store." the other agreed. "I
nlwaya go there_ for they halve lunch A
large stock of goodI—at Inch reuon-
able prices. that every purse 1nd mete
may be satisfied."
' O U I
53 AVE You HEARD about the.
‘specinln’ at the Mum-Off
- x . 4! Shoe Store this week?"
$.52. Joyce Inked mo.
"Anything that'll be good for me?"
i asked. lnlcreutedly. "Yes? Do tell
me about it."
“Some clever looking evening slips
per-r. for one thing." she replied. “Bro-
cade-l black satin and patent leather
-~v(‘ol0nial tongues and baby Loni:
newly—at $4.95. Another good value
is u one-strap brown kld‘pump with
n. lint heel—~very practtcnl for every
dup‘m—selllnr at $4.45. ‘ Oh. yea. and
fiat-heeled. oxfordr—brotufil—r for only
$3.95." Joyce continued.
“How I' happened to know shout
these—J was at the Mull-Off shoe
store, 42 South Mun street. with sally
Gray. She was buying shoes null lltgle
They
are havlnt 3 990cm sale on children's
311005 Just now."
i . _ Jr.” 7'
l
~w1:2
‘.4‘n
n 7‘;
c o c
’VE REDUCED the war and
tear of‘ holiday shopping to
a minimum." Janet Leno's
mother told me. “by the
simple expedient of delay most of it
at one store. or coum. one can't buy
turkeys and stunted prune: It the Bon-
ton Store. in Norwalk. but I verily be-
lieve that one can buy almost. every-
thing else. '
“I bought :11 my new kasrlvln;
table linen there—yea. door. the very
Mudlera. net that you “mind In
much—and now that I am getting
ready for Christmar-YOS. I “do my
Christmas shopping‘ curly—I don't
umleuly
v
around.
“Today I made out I. list of half 0.,
dozen thingy-went to the Boston
Store. put-chasm exactly who: I had
hoped to and came home fine and in
reasonably good humor. I bought a.
brief cue and {mu-t Bum travels
ing has for Henry—410'. galvng'back to
college next semester—clad i. outages
for olivine-her luggage u {rightfully
dilapidated. I think they wry c
splendid line of leather goods it the
Boston Store.
“And toys! I verlubly wallowed in
extravagance. 12b.- ohlldren will be so
delighted Christina morning! A very
complete flock of toys—seem. u if
children of the present sensation
have so lunch nicer playthlngt Man
in my day. Yet I’don't believe that
I'd love any wagon beauty better'thaa
my dear old rag doll. Mil. Joiophlne
Violet Jana.
"You‘ll probably be interested in thy
neckwear department. Butane. There
are some attractive collars. end «my
titles of than articu- little luau Mr
lugs that sell by the 71rd. They the
sxfhka crisp. no» look to t track, I
t n ."
l
o c -
CHE OVER ~ the, Hui-rig
Men'u Flu-ah fibre with
me. will . you. Susanne?"
I“: Parker-med‘mc. “it?
just a m up the moat—11 Wall
strcetbtholmuoh. '., 7
“I'm a new: of impedance today.
you undoifiafii?f~ahu oeufinnod in
her my var. “campus! ”.10!-
HE OLDER. wow chem:
toilette pupa-“ions
“fell chosen toilette goods are an‘
.beauty of their material.
,Brother Mine, and where?
of shirts and neckwear.
Div.” I said to the salesman"
Mrgatn. you’ll admit.”
sad I left the store.
best place in town.”
O O .
7? \
$.99. . son cf preparation for Yule-
Eigfi’ ;
"" her reader friends to re-
member that such necessitiel as
sheets. towels and pillow cases are
always a. timely gift or purchase. No
housewife can have too many of them
in her linen closet.
Alexander’s Store at 8 North Main
ctreet. downstairs under Mead's drug
“are, is equipped to replenish your
supply of linens with these plain arti-
cles. At this store you will find Pe-
quot. and L'tica. brands of sheets and
pillow cases available at low prices.
also sheetings sold by the yard.
Suzanne hopes that when you visit
Alexander’s you will notice the Turk-
ish towel sets. each consisting of a.
large towel and two wasn cloths of
like pattern. priced at $1.19.
Tinted linen luncheon sets—you
know how fashionable they are just
now—~are another "special" at this
store. Table cloths and napkins are
available in green. rose. blue. yellow
and orchid tints. not to mention vari-
ous alluring "checker” designs that
make Suzanne feel unwontedly mari-
clous and desirous of the “joy of pos-
session."
There are other things that you'll
like to see—Jim "handkies"—-«nd
the little round (lollies. plain or cm—
broidcred-th3 wonderful lace cdlred
centerpieces selling: ~for only $2.95 and
worth ever so much more. Slimnne
thinksmand the hundred - and - one
things that will delight any woman of
your acquaintance.
c a c
I'ZANNE \\'.\.\'l)El-:ED in to
Miss K. A. I’olizernus‘ Milli—
ncry Store at. 50 \Vasliing-
ton street the other dim- to
ask Miss I’olhcmup. who is an author-
ity on milllncry fashions. just what
the newest thing in hats is. She often
passes a. pleasant quarter hour in this.
centrally located little shop. \l‘hcl'c'
there. are so many smart hats to dc-
light her eyes.
There was a display case of fancy
before. I looked at the excellent stock
"You are selling belts very reasons..-
"Yes. we are." he answered. "they‘
are priced from 25 cents up to 31—;3.
Horaee’s'overcoat—a mgg'er af-
mlr—and Mr. Parker's hem scarf
were duly wrapped. and Mrs. Parker
“Horace and his father always buy
there.” she said. "they tell me it’s the
LTHOUGH THIS is the sea-
tide giving. Suzanne wishes
‘ a dancing Samba who can do intricate f
HILE IN 1.; Golden's Store at
68 Washington street, the
other day I watched twp
4.x... .-.op has such a. variety of coat:
that no matter how small one's earn-
_7 WAY. DWER 7, 1922,
.from $10 to $80.
key’s wing. She languidly inspected
some of the more expensive coats.
throguh half closed eyes. designated a
wonderful fur collared one of Gerona
cloth—there were some Bolivia: and
Malvolios also that: were quite charm—
ing. Siizanne thought—paid (or it
W th a. few crisp bills~then sauntered
to the waist department. .
The :10 girl. bless her! was an clan
creature with crisp cropped hair—
dark brown—a. funny little turned-up
nose. and a quaint, inquisitive man-
her.
She darted for the stock of Polo
.cloth coats—{here were ever so many
of them. looking them over thorough-
ly. seams_ material, cut. fit. and all.
Not; a single detail escaped tho-e
squinty green eyes.
Finally she selected a tan one—cut
after the English fashion—priced $10
—and said. earnestly. “Is this a. good
coat. sir?”
lugs or how generous one“: dress al-i
lowance from an indulgent parent—g
one may find a. coat that suits one'a.‘
taste and pocketbook. Prices range
The $80 girl. as I secretly named i
her. was tall and willowy—a. real pic-g
ture book person. with shining mane:
of hair the shade of a. wild bronze tur- ‘
—\
‘ Girls" Coats
Goalts in deep warm ma-
ferlals with full fur col-
ars cut: and made am-
ply to give the greatest
protection f r o m the
weather. The styles.
too, Wlll please the little
lady who likes to be i
Eldest attractively dress- i
$5.88 to $19.50 1
Jacoby’s»
The Home of Good Clothe:
Mr. Golden said that he believed it;
was. and she bought it. Dragging a '
soiled silk purse from her blouse
pocket. she paid for her coat with ten
crumpled one dollar bills. She trot-
ted away happily. declaring that she
had the best bargain South Nat-walk :'
could offer.
gt
0 O O
0 YOU REMEMBER —— in
those days almost too long 3
ago to mention the‘»
TARLOV BROS.
Leading Tobacconists
WE REOOM M EN D
LORD ROMEO
Mild Havana Blend
5c Each
—- And —
80—2 for 15¢
Mahackemo Block Phone 1581
1"”;
-m joy that the Christmas toysi
brought you? Maybe you sometimes?
forget it a tree bit. but they are justi
as important to little folks nowadays.
Suzanne saw some toys at The Fair;
Department Store that would make 5
llt‘llc folks dance with glee. There’wu 3
steps upon occasion—41. red-coated
monkey Jocko. who turns lland- g
springs—and some furry rabbits Who;
can walk. .
Suzanne mustn't forget the lovely;
doll who can go to sleep-“his name is :
Paul. Surely this would make 9. fine i
present for some little mother.
o n c
CAMILLA GIFT
SHOPPE
68 WALL ST.
“0——
Dolls—Dolls—Dolls
Bran Ind Copper
Needle-work
Luutre
Stationery
Vantine'a Perfume: and Powder
Chinese Tray: and BLSRCQU
Japanese Ware
OON WE are going to have a.
heulltiful things. And ostrich plumes' .
Regal. sweeping onesasome two-ton
,ad' some plain~—they‘d add a touch a“
dl-tlnction to any hat or its.wenrer——
however plain. ..
Puma velvet huts must be quite the
thing just now. for Miss Polhcmus is
ahowmg them. They really need very
little trimming. as they are really
smart looking by virtue of the sheer
This shop specializes in hand¢madc
hats. . It's an advantage. y'see—for
your own particular ideas of how a
hat' should he made—or your origiral
fad and fancy may be executed skil-
fully.
O 0 I
551*“ '
OCK'S GOING to spend his
r ‘ hard won earnings." Theo-
a
dosia laughed as her tall
01' bills. “what are you going to buy,
brother produced a mt roll
“Gottlleb's Men's Furnishing Store
at 12 South Main street has some good ,
values in suitssand‘ overcoats——-I need
both. There are fur collared over—
fur coats for as low as $25!"
“Wish we girls could buy fur trim-
med coats as cheaply." Jock‘s sister
lnterjected wistfully. l
"——-and some sport. coats at $22.50.
The suit I’m going to buy is worsted— ‘
costs $22.50. too. There are two com-
binations of color——can’t decide which
---one is brown with a golden brown
pencil stripe. and the other is blue
and white. Watch for me when I.
come home—you won't recognize me." .
O t O
WANT TO BUY some per-
fume," Patricia. said. “let’s
80 to Mead's Drug Store. I
heard that they have some
boxes. ' I‘m week-ending with
Hedgerows. and“ I thought that they'd
nuke on attractive gift."
In tntlcipntlon of the influx of early
Christmas shoppers from the Nor-
walks and vicinity. Mr. Harold A.
Mead, the proprietor, had a large dis-
play of toilette goods. featuring the
Hudnut and Colgate gift boxes.
For Mrs. Lattemere Patty chose a.
combination of "Three Flowers"
scents—~tollette water. perfume. face
powder; talcum and twin compacts-
range and "vanity" powder—all in a.
pretty box, for $7.50. Of course. there
were others at a third of that prick
but Patty wanted to bring something
really lovely to Horatia‘s mother. For
her chum. she bought a Hudnut Vio-
let Sec set. priced $1.50—e—aoap. pow-
:Zand toilette water—all in a violet
“There. that was easily dgne," she
said. "and now a compact powder set
ornaments that caught Suzanne's at-. -
tentlon—a veritable treasure trove of »
ct
Horatia Lattemere and her mother at : ,
a real salt-sea feast." Mrs.
Parse told me. "you like’
llsh, don't ou. Sue? Yes?
i‘hata‘ good. I bought. everything at
Cutbill's Bridge Fish Market at, 71
North Main street this morning. Oys-
ters for a cocktail‘then a. bit of boll-
ed cod with egg sauce—then some
New Redford (scallops, fried crisply—
that's mother's specialty.
“Friday and Saturday are always
popular days in our household, be-
cause I visit the Bridge Fish Market
and buy all sorts of sea food that Tong.
and mother and the children like."
“They are selling sea trout and
—VISIT-—
Shapiro Bros.
LN! 81‘0“
mulling for
Everybody-h the My.
80. RORWALK; 00“.
138 WASHINGTON m
z
‘ ‘5
some excellent blue fish. too. I could
scarcely decide just. what to buy tof
day. Fish are in best condition at this
season. ton." .
é‘ 3“...” .—
i
SILENT SIGHTS
Radio bmadcastlng stations are in-
auguratlng the practice of observing
one. “client night” each week in vu-
lous cities. In San Antonio. Tex.. for
instance. Friday is the night when its'
local station is silent. This gives the
listeners a chance to tune in on more
distant stations.
58V; Wflel‘ 8L. .
SO. NORWALK AUTO
RADIATOR REPAIR-
ING COMPANY
Auto Rodi-tori
Mud Guam
{I
GENERAL REPAIRING
FOR THE TRAD‘ '
WE GUARANTEE ALL
OUR WORK
- A. mun. star
PI. of Havillndwfl.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Here’s the Answer
EVERYONE has use for a
hand bag or cultcuo some-
time- or another— and what
I;
MARK
£80.Hain8t.
‘ 3A '_
YOU DO YOUR DWI
mom
-OF F
Shoe Store
80. Hal-walk
Jun Above tho Mord.
splendid gifts they make. Herc
you will find leather goods in
all style and grades. in an,
brown and black-a Christmas
gift to please any friend or iam-
lly member. .
A. W. Hodge
for myself will: complete my little
24 No.‘Main St. 80. Harwell:
o .‘n
, Y. DEARS.’dd you know what
the very nymph-the very
intent—is?" Cuff Antics—‘-
and they 1.: sold at Max
Law's Shoe Store. 2 South - Main
street. Only fishisn’ that a. bargain?
In black and tenuwi a. plain bow to
Home cum. may
How the cell to .xotlce them was
in this wav— went there with Mrs.
Willing—sh; alm-- buys shoépfor,
her children th d noticedl' the
galoshes in the win w display.
Mn. Willing be i: come bootae's’
to:- Baby Kathi, . ’ ' ones. offlwhlts
kid with little :1on . lid- pair of
wallow ‘ '
importance then my cum W
1 film
”I?
Hen". I dome; :35...
’ prim . 1.0a”; in":
~ ’ GOOD BREAD
HERE.
BREAD is an important item
of your ‘diet - be me 01”
yen eat the best. which
means our bread.
Baked freak daily and de-
limd to your home if 3'“
wish. ‘
0rd" 1 grocer. I! M
a M’s”... m rm «a
”walnuts navy-rt 0' "fl"
walk. ?
a
l
.6 2
8M...
(In
Norwalk Chronicler