.33.
a
firms SIX .
.V“
3" .' f '5'
‘ ‘ SHOPPING “’WITH SUZAN E
UZANNE is not a. post. but
i J she'll write a little rhyme.
‘5’; F» It's all about home cooking
:’ Isl/5:)! when a housewife's pressed
“ for time. When guests are unexpect-
s. little time she'll gain by going
-::.tho Palace shop at 25 North Main.
‘ She'll find delicious salads. Sarato-
"cl. chips and jam. beans freshly oak.
ed. sold by the pound, and roast Vir-
lginia ham. There are dill and plus-
tard pickles and chow chows to your
taste. \Vhen served upon your table,
not one will go to waste. And then
'you come to coffee. Van Dyck's fam-
ous Dutchess brand which all your
guests will tell you is the finest in the
.land.
When they thank you for their
1pleasure most heartily one and all.
.you'll say, "It was the Palace Shop.
it wasn’t I at all."
ee'o
n' different ways. Who'd; ever
“film: a business girl whose waists
and frocks are spotty could ever keep
a ledger right—not incorrect and
.blotty? The men whose coats hays
fibuttons loose. gross carelessness ex-
pressing. make. folks believe their
wage is small and poverty distressing.
Make now a great resolve that
fiu'll be spick-and-span and shining
so that untidy clothes will bring no
cause for your rcpining. Visit the
'Ifivin City Valet—he'll serve you well
and gladly and keep you from the
dire disgrace of looking. oh so badly.
‘ D 0
Can any one give Suzan‘:
a recipe for prune whip? A
reader of her column has re-
quested it. and Suzanne
doesn't know one that she
can recommend.
U I C
.,. . HE STATELY MANSION was
Ffofa guy with lights and music.
flail Pretty girls in mmy danc-
irr-s‘. 1m; frocks were silhouetted
against the black of masculine evening
dress. Digniiied patrons and patron-
nesses sat at ease in comfortable arm-
ed chairs. watching the gay hrong
benignantly.
It sounds like a page of an old
Virginia romance, doesn't it? But the
“scene was laid" rlght here in Nor-
walk at the Royal James Inn. A trio
of girls were chatting in a momentary
lull while their partners were execut-
ing delicate commissions involving
crystal glasses of strawberry sherbet
and wafers.
“ and rather dance here than
anywhere else." finished Millicent as
she patted the fluffy golden curls that
wouldn't stay in order.
“Don't you love their Saturday
night dinners and dancing here?"
Claudia enthused. settling her bouf—
{ant chiffon skirts into place. "Mother
does a great deal of her entertaining
here this season andfinds it most
satisfactory—Ever so many of our
friends dine here Sunday noons or
evenings." -
"They. serve real New England sup-
pers here Sunday nights. Aunt Selby
tells me," I said. "I'm coming here
with her party next Sunday—Are
you. Claudia? And you too. Milli-
cent2—How very nice!”
Just then our chatter ended for
four "knights came riding by" and in
less time than it takes to tell it. we'd
finished our ices and four couples
were added to the smoothly moving
maze on the shining waxed floor.
O t 0
The graceful. slender wo-
man, sweetly beautiful of
face and gentle of manner is
fast taking the place of the
tomboy girl so much in'vogue
during the last year. .
D O O
_ RENCH PASTRIES of the
most delicious sort.-—flaky
Napoleons cut in generous
oblongs with creamy cus-
tard between the layers.—cream puffs
sprinkled with powdered sugar with
bi'ilows of whipped enema—Danish
pastries with rich linings—apple
tartlets that must have rivalled those
of the Queen of Hearts’ baking day,
--little round cakevaith Mocha frost-
ing and dabs of apricot jelly—no. it
wasn't a. king's feast that I saw. I
Was looking at a tray of goodies in the
window of the Thomas Chocolate
Shop. 24 South Main Street.
or course I went inside. Who
Wouldn’t,-—when dt was ”hungry time"
at four o'clock in the afternoon. and
the day was chili and blowy?
Ensconced in a comfortable booth.
I ordered a chocolate eclair and a cup
of coffee. Before I'd had time to
taste the first bit of frosting. who
should come along but Lillith Andre's?
"How nice. Suzanne." she exclaim-
ed, “I haven’t had any lunch—belated
as usual, I knew if I came here I'd
meet some one I knew. Seems as if
all my friends lunch and afternoon-
tea here.—'Um-m I'm hungry.—I want
lots to eat. Shrimp salad and a let-
tuce sandwich_ pleat and some hot
chocolate."
We enjoyed our lunch.-—everything
tasted so good and was served so
beautifully. The little booths ~are
large enough .to be quite comfortable
for two or three girls. their vanity
cases. pocketbooks, galoshes and par-
cels. ‘
. Lillith told me that she is entertaim
dug the Vanitie‘Cl'ub‘ at too. Tuesday
afternoon- She placed. an, order for
Esome French pastries. for she and I
agreed that girls like them best of
any sort of refreshments.
. .1 O ,.
Veils are' regaining their
pristine‘ popularity. 9
O O O
HE POET THINKS of the
coming of spring in terms of
wildflowers and blue skies
and gentle showers. The
nigh... "Ah, me!" The hou’sewire
My, too. but she says golefully.
Wilt house cleaning.’- .
‘» When the house looks dingy and
Ml and your spirits droop at the
39m sight of discoltied wall paper.
's the timer to secure the services
the Gerham Decorators. 126 Wash-
l ($31110. th e' W
_ 5 .. e 'll. appear. with
“They‘ll wer quickly. quiet-
smell “contra cs to your...
, ‘ I! o m' msoilsbl
\
r5 \‘ H BUSINESS FOLKS, list to
{Si 5:; -‘ my tale that neatness
*‘v.' 4 always pays. You'll find my
'33.“: earnest words prove true in,
sunbeam”...
Tuesday.
Angevine Furniture Company.
North Main Street.
Couneally & Bracken-Shoe Storeq 81
Washington Street. -
Costello d: O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store; 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. .
Fair Department Store. 61 South
Main Street. _
J. I. Mallette, Women's. Specialty
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead, Drug Store.-
North Main Street.
18
Street.
Miller's Grocery Store, 38 vWashing-
ton Street. ’
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street. ’
Palace‘ Bootery.' 27 North” Main
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. 13 North
Ma... Street.
Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store, 14 South Main Street.
Rosenneld Brothers. Hardware
Store. 126 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. Department
Store, 123 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop. 13
Main Street, Norwalk.
charge. A new stock of wall papers
that will please you most.
0 O O
Among the new and ap-
proved shades are: ashes of
roses. Jenny green,-—straight
from fariHoxcomb red.
bronze. cocoa and Herald
purple.
O O 0
ID YOU EVER notice how
popular musical folks are?
I don't mean the long hair-
ed. temperamental musi-
cians who live in a perpetual atmos-
real Jolly ones who. can play popular
tunes on ukoleles or strum the good
old tunes on banjos or guitars.
Among the jolliest times 'hat one
special little group enjoys are evenings
playing cards. dancing andsinging at
fudge and cocoa. we gather around the
big open fire place. Mary plays her
mandolin and Rhoda. the big. old ban-
Jo and we sing—how we sing!
ukelcles at Donneliy's shop. This store
carries an extensive line of musical
instruments. including Victrolas. ‘so I
am sure they will find just what they
want. '
play on a big accordion she purchased
clarinet of which he is very proud
that he bought at the same time.
fun for us younger folks, I've found
out. when there's music. I generally
act as concert master. playing the
ask.
frequently. Moth'r likes the old time
ballads and grand opera selections
best. Dad prefers the marches and
~.voh. how we laugh at himi—love
songs. Baby claps his hands when we
play certain orchestral selections—he
likes the harps and drums. you know.
Brother Bob's favorite selection is a
medley of college songs. I like
‘My Ain Countree‘ best.
I hope when you visit Donnelly's
next that you will ask to have some
of these selections played for your
pleasure. You request will be grant-
ed most courteousiy.
Some unusually smart
sports hats seen in local mil-
linery windows herald the
coming of spring.
O O I
Y LITTLE FRIEND Bennie
wrote me an adorable.
scrawled letter inscribed on
. new writing paper of which
he is very proud.
“It came from the Camilla Gift
Shoppe at 922 Wall Street. Suzanne.”
he told me. “my mother took me there
when she bought presents for some
woman's birthday—I can't remember
who. But she bought Chinese bamboo
baskets and looked at some new .lea-
ther desk sets. and telephone screens
and hammered brass things—nothing
that little boys like. But every body
else said they were wonderful.
~“What I liked best was my writing
paper with pictures of little boys and
girls and a big -gray'velvet cat and a
doll for baby Marian."
"We bought a. wee coat hanger for
her, too. didn't we. Benny?" his
mother asked. “when we buy gifts.
Suzanne. my son and I always go to
the Camilla Gift Shoppe. for there is
something nice for every member of
the family there." ‘ - .
O
O O
‘visited Skoulos Brothers shop. at. 41
South Main Street bright and early
this morning. You should have seen
early fruits! ’ ‘
There was celery. crisp and white.
nan’as and oranges—things that would
tempt any housewife and put brand
new ideas tor appetizing menus into
her head.
Did you ever try sprinkling rash
grated cocoanut over the top (if ,3
ifruit salad and moistening it with 3
Martha. who’s good cooking is a bye
word around the neighborhood. tells
me that it's a good suggestion-Am“
buy a cocoanut here and try it.
Bikesflgl Mucus,
“Ind xhipped cream this
resu o my trip to Skoulos‘Brothers
shop. for I may some on 4 at...
,4- .}
evening as s.
Michelson's Studio. 73 Washington“
has been received. When you inspect
it you will rind the designs and colors
phere of clouds and Beethoven.— but:
Mary and Rhoda Lenie's home. After
we've eaten popcorn and home made
Ciarie and her brother are buying
My cousin Anne. is learning to.
there. and her brother Tom has I
Evenings at home are much more
various records for which the others
We buy new ones at Donnelly's
‘Bon jour Suzanne.' 'Annie Laurie' and '
n‘ 7‘ OU'D NEVER BELIEVE‘ me
5.;: é. if I said there were .fslrie's. .
17"3 -—yet. who else could turn
Giff“! winter time into spring? ‘I
the array of green vegetables ' and ‘
tiny tomatoes almost perfectly formed -
and colored. some unusually tine :ba- '
little of the cocoanut milk? Aunt!
_We‘re having fresh strawberry short
Mg.
Thursday
R. A. Benedict's Jewelry Store.
Wall Street; Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwaik.
Clitford Pharmacy. 62 South Main
Street. ‘ '
A. J. Collins Furniture
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbill, Bridge Fish Market,
71 North Main Street.
James Donnelly.~16718 South
Street. . _
Fair Department Store, 51 South
Main Street. ' ' .. 7
French Millinery, Company. . 21
North Main Street. , ,
Gottlieb's Men's Economy 1:" rush-
ing Store. n. South.Main su‘ée 4: ~
Company,
Main
West Washington Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store, 21 Wall
Street. Norwalk. '
Jacoby's Men's and .Women's Fur.
niehing“ Store. 12-14 .North Main
Street.
Mme. Jeanette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 66 South Main Street. ‘
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 , South
Main Stunt.
Harold A. Mead,
North Main Street.
Mark-Oi! Shoe Store, (9 South Main
Street.
Drug Store, 8
4
I
ed by Saturday marketing errands for
my mother. wasn't appreciably flat—
toned.
As a. special. this shop is serving
fresh .strawberry sundaes. They are
immensely popular. for who isn’t
0
of the season?- ,
Besides fruits and vegetables,
Skoulos Brothers sell a complete line
of preserves. jams. jellies. dates. figs
and nuts. One may secure the best
brands of chocolates and French
fruits.
O O 0
I saw a smart sports dross
of natural colored pongee
trimmed with gros grain rib-
bon in an odd but attractive
combination of carefully
chosen shades of blue. laven-
der and green.‘
0 O .
[INT MARY FITZHEXVE is as
pariicular‘ahout her clothes
as «he is about her gram-
mar. So when she recom-
men-ed Mr. Anthony L, Britt's tailor
shop. 81 North Main Street, 1 pricked
up my ears' and made immediate
mental note of it.—for she is a most
discriminating person.
Mr. Bria is an expert at repair
work as well as the creation of new
suits. coats and gowns. Most truly.
ladies dear. he can make a shabby.
old style garment look quite new and
smart. WEIR!!!” so much in the
mode at present; I am sure you'll wel-
come the news that Mr. Bria does fur-
rier’s work also. These are wardrobe
items that I’m sure most of us can't
afford to overlook. *
2 2"
anxious to taste the first strawberries "
Norwalk Boot ‘Sliop. tvasu Skeet.
Norwalk‘. ‘ ' 5 . . . .
Miss K. A. Polhemus' Millinery
Store, 80 Washington Street.
Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store.
South Main Street. ‘
~N. B, Ryan Company; Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Powell Drug Store. 82
Washington Street.
Tristram- and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street, Norwalk.
28
Saturday
Anthony L, Bria. Tailor
Shop. '82
North Main Street. - ,
has» excamliia-nwerhngeuflmeti
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware 'Stwe,'12§#N9E~W§"‘-" \
.. . are. wwwwgasv - . ':
flares 'Donnsuy. 16-18 Scuth‘ Main:
.Street. ‘ '
Gorham Decorators. 126 Washing-
ton Street.
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Skeet. ' .
Royal James Inn. Wall Street, Nor—
walk. ‘ ,
Skoulos Brother’s Fruit Store. 44
South: Main; Street. '
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
“Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop. 24 South
Main Street. _
Twin City Valet Service, .10
59....
Main Street (up one flightx- >
Green. the fashion authoria
tics aver. is to be among the
leading spring colors.
0 0 . O .
BULLETIN from the _ South
Nor-walk Trust .Company
thatcame to my desk re-
the wisdom .of a .twentieth’ century
Benjamin Franklin. It might well be
a page from a. present day "Poor
Richard's Almanac": ‘
"What disposition will be made of
your partnership orlstook «interests in
the event of~your death? .Or your un’
finished contracts: or your options; or
the many other pending matters
which active business men leave be-
hind them? , _
“\Vould your ‘fainiiy know. how- to,
conduct negotiations for.a settlement
which would be just to them?
"By making your will and appoint
ing The South; Somlk Trust Com
pany your-executor you can make cer
tain that such interests as your leave
will be handled by an Organization
which is experienced, efficient and re-
sponsible."
0 O .0 .- - .
During this wintry. ‘blowy
weather. interspersed with
fitl‘ul patches of sunshine.
Suzanne journeys about local
stores and streets. her eyes
wide. open and new questions
on the tip of her tongue.
Occasionally slid jot. down
a fact or fancy in her fat
little shopping note book,—
for first. last and always.
Suzanne is at the service of
her reader friends.
$4000 no“
JOHNNIE Gnossggdsovn) 'AND
,, NEWARK. -N 'J.-g;7§‘ackie Coogan,
movie star. makes‘tilbho'it‘day: John-'
nie Grosso. local newsboy. makes eight
cents.
.But' this is the. only diflerence be-
tween themy-as Johnnie sees it. .tor
he’s an actor. too. ‘ “
After business hours he is known
as the “Newark Jackie Coogan," for
his recent *hit in amateur theatrical;
But what he can't understand is why
his rival isn't called the “Hollywood
Johnnie Grosso." '
W "4' mm“ ’fi'bo‘ég’éffi
getting a million and a. half cold bucks.
for four pictures makes. me sick,“
$3,999.92 A DAY
Only Difference Between These Stars
.1 "y,- '
. JtBGt isthot
Sole.
.iSand‘Colors, With-New Duplex
The New Crepe Rubber Sole Mah. Sport Oxford . . . . . . . . $5.95
The sauna as the Rajah Sole. The only difference you can de-
you caus~$850~by buying the Crepe Rubber
LATEST COLORS IN HOSIERY.
‘4 ‘,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY3
o
SpoptOTxfords, ithrey andi
Rubber Sole . . . . . . $6.95
\
LaCObYl
R
The Home of G l
00d Chums Ill
Dion and “lumen.
-ux‘
“may has ingrained in it C
JACKIE COOGAN.
Up goes Johnnie’s lists as he as-
sumes the pose of a fighter.
"And make faces? Whatch—”
And Johnnie git-linseed arid contort-
ed till his nose started twichting.
He holds the crown {among the
would-be actors and actresses of the
neighborhood, and air yfifiaséwtm
considerable local " fingg’ 3'3?“ ;‘
Some day Johnnie"l}6’pé;}to: be dis-
covered by some far-sighted min- use
nate. ‘
"That’s how Jackie
Johnna; . _ nun.
lin picked sassy;
Ilsay' u: Iihifily '
Winnie. “I can see
I , mm
High Grade Home Made Candies
Agent {unpopular Brands of Chocolotos
Sanitary Fountain Service — Fresh Fruit Sodas Daily
ICE CREAM
i. BRICK — BULK —— INDIVIDUAL Mot-LBS HOOVER
1. E" ._ .. I a . .- .9 h‘wmm‘-PIESd—.u§v ., BEBFS . ~ ‘1 .
';,';f‘.‘_SPEUIAfi.erGESiFQfimmS-m71'AB'1'ISS. . LLECTRIC
‘ nnmmstetwn. semi-arson not. OCCASIONS. » VACL'L'M
. , I'm-ms GOLDEN’S, ms GOOD” CLEAVERS
Mahackemo Hotel Bldg. Phone 1564 Sold on Easy mm
W “‘
See the Extraordinary ma
. i
i
\
Ni
1750 Quality Corduroy
'50c Quality White Mittens .. . Now 25c
' ' J. I. Mallette
at Charnok‘s.
of prime meat,
19 Railroad Avenue
ce, warmSacques and Sweaters.
Silk-“700] Caps and Bonnets,
’ SBECIABS
Caps ..
The‘baby, the most important member of the household, must
be kept warm,_regardless of the. shortage of coal.
Pink’ and Blue‘Lined Silk Jackets,‘-Embroidered. >
Little Kid, Silk and Worsted Shoes.
Booties, Medium and Knee Length.
Eiderdown Blankets .andJ ap ~Silk Quilts.
.....;.NOW50¢
‘ ‘South Norwalk
88 Washington "Street
YOU AREVONJI'EE SAFE SIDE
when you buy your meets or poultry
“'e arerexpert judges
‘ tender poultry and
nothing finds its way to our market
but the choicest and most delicious
ments that can be procured anywhere.
A primes-ouster beef. is dainty leg of
spring lamb, or ’ a tender .roasting
chicken will make your dinner a feast
when .it comes from Chamok' .
. ‘annN‘ox’s‘ manner.
Phone 683-2'
— EREE ostlvsnv _.
b.
Donnelly’s
18 80. Main Street
Storm King Rubber
Boots
$2.98
Self Saritic‘e
Shoe Store
8 No. Main St. SO, Norm
—~__ _
\-
§ THE TEXTILE swag
. '\
I
. New Spring Gumi~ in \\ vmi iv
3 Crepe. Suti l l'u; ».; at
Hair. Etc. I 1 ' “a"
"tr-signer and Prom. '. [1,.
nai Spring l-‘zhim-i. 1;:
ready. The hm. r
pattern.
m- J33.
.‘.k- in
l‘rv o; “1;: ‘
136 Washington Street
I
W.”
' Angeville Furniture CO.
13 North Mam_' _',' St.
“NORWALK’S LAfieesr STORE"
A
South Norwalk
5 VICTROLAS
-—-—and—~—
VICTOR RECORDS
A.J.COllinsCo.
70-72 North Main St.
The Copyright
Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street.
GAS STOVES
and
taste.
. be imitated. ~_
‘Into our, footwear construction goes that extra
quality which can. no more be purchased for less than it can
is»
Conn.
‘_ E SPIRIT OF SPRING
lurks in the‘Iiue‘s and desi I
_ . _ ~ _ . gns'of our new feminine foot wear,
Its distmctmn' 181-11111
Que, but confined to the simplicity of good
0
measure of
— Store Open Saturday Evenings.
5 CONNEALL-Y e BRACKEN
South Rel-walk,
HEATERS
The Connecticut Ligl
and Power (0.
67 Wall St.
HOT CHOCOLATE
Fruit Sundzes
=5
Ice Cream Sol-
regular price 89c.
InventorySale Price
“Ideal” Extra Heavy VSWe
hanks, regular price 45c. A
Inventory‘S
eeo's‘eeo-eeeoeoeee-e
le Price
we
SnappyYarn Bargains
“Lion” Brand Knittin
g. Yarn, four ounce hanks,
75c
ater Yarn, two ounce
35c
Fresh Made find."
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
SHOPPE
10- South Main 55-
YOU no YOUR OWN
mama
MARK-OFF
Shoe Store
So. Nona
i
42 So. Main St.
. 1m Above the 0115“”
('
i
g
_....../.
W “School Daif'l’m‘“
’ ' ‘ may men FW' :
m...“ smegma“ 3" _
.. ,,d-1-
Norwalk Chronicler