Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 26, 1923 · page 5

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TURDAY, MAY 23, 1928.

GINARY TALK Willi C01... EARVEY

.1 rican Ambassador to Great Britain Wes at White
House When Reporter Visited New Conun- 7
Nevertheless He Wrote o Yorn.

 

queries. the limbo-odor would out-elf

mote some riuoork thot one might
whip into “good copy " thot to. o
story of peculior ond otortling inter-
est; a. story. we felt in root. thot: might
very well. by dnok. be singing its woy
scroso the 'telegrsph wires to o: thous-
ond popers.

There woo some heels for this lost

man‘sm'rmnn"

may tw oi onion. All this
we visnoilood on we sped Mellon;-
to where the Ambuosdor _woo staying.

In our minds eye (or mind’- cor)
we heord the Arabs. loader replying to
our first queotion: '

"Whot do I think of American golf;
Well. I don't think Americans hove
the vsguest ides. of the come. In

he might use... i ’ ‘ '

."Women? Interior—2 loot com - ,
Women we'-re born stoves to non. ;,
young men. Women. in foot. might ‘ ‘
very well take the pleas ot men in".

fields of economic endeavor; I on

fully in {over ot executing three out

of every five - 5--"
And to our fourth:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rs 14'

is

his. 1“

f,”

1,”. (A
utl'u
(a up

:, ms
[hi “I
(In

a "
'1

 

ricm

UT“ “"

By Lemon Middleton
"V- game of gothering n."

' (,1. front institution. {omens
m n 1 3 disguises in which it re-
,1 m. as the “olibi story."

 

qr: )sille I'll never MOPG
. ‘ 'hflpl.
1,11.- nned to New Conoon to
01 (Horse Harvey. the Ameri—
Amt ,5” aim" to Greet. Britoin.

,1} cl, a lovely countryside.
, .1 w and oil golden in the
1V mnrmn-l' 5““-
“if”.
1 ,2. s md wisterio ond for—
m _. . an” ' loo greot ovenueo of
at bro :ght Herttordohiro to
. 1, mm: pleasing. out most
1M .ml or British country

l' s'mmmmsls i

Conn 1

following. is on

 

“ olibi
Ambassador.

than yesterdoy to ook Col.

To the right ond
wild otrowberry

selection.

 

Mar. Mar 25. 1P”-

maimommuomm~mm

what

A- we oped olong the reed, sweep-
ing obout bends disclosing chorming
vtotoo of flowers ind hil we tried in
the orthodox toohton to collect our
, thoughts end formulate o series or im-
duirioo end. so well. some sort of on
‘-‘"owrooch with which to tackle the
And our slight facul-
ties thus otroined. we nnolly concluded
Hervey (1)
thought of Amer-icon golf? (3) whet
the true story woo behind his oppeor-
once in blue pontoloono ot the Court
of St. Jomoo? (”whether he still
thought women interior to men? (4)
whether he still thought the U. 8.
domned well out of the League of
Notions. ond (5) whot he thought of
the American ooctol system?

There were severe! reooono for this
It seemed certoin.
come into the outskirts ot New Con-
oon. thot. in onswering one of these

he

,oo we'

conclusion. Some time ago o group 0f
newspoper men soiled out. in the
murky ruin of an early morning.’ to
Ambrose Chonnel. and boorded the
giont Olympic. on which'theAmbuoc
odor was then returning to America
for o. centerence with the President.
The Ambassador was tound oboord.
but he was stubbornly reticent to the
point. nlmost. oi! complete silence.
Mottoroot greet import. it seemed.
wetghe heovily upon his mind and
chatter o reporters he would not.
We were among thot dimppointed
group, end. we telt yesterdoy.. thot
Col. Howey. now otter o. fortnight's
rest in Phw Canaan. would be sensi-
tive to circumspect interrogation. In
foct. we visuolixed Col. Hervey so
seated comfortably upon I. porch. sip-
ping lemonade. and we saw him on«
owering‘ our questions ouovely and
fully. and onswering one. perhaps.
that well' might oouse Queen‘ fiery.
when she reod this morning’s London

 

 

toot. golf should .be played only in
England. It is o gome which demonds
poise. refinement. culturennl the gen-

teel ottrlbuteo which Amerleono have
not. Now for enmpie, when George
I cell the King "George.” y'know
when George and I were ploying at
Lord Selisbury's loot month. he said
to me: ' Hervey. I think you play the
best game of golf. I hove ever- - ~ 2"

We imagined Col. Hervey hiking to
us easily and comformbly in this
strain. And despite the tact. that he
woo once a. newspoper editor or re-
pute. we‘ heard him telling‘uo sate
secrets, letting no “in" on tnternotionol
ogreemcnts. We heord him mying; it
seemed. in regafl to our‘second ques-
tion:

“Ah. my blue pontoloonsh'uy boy
when in England. do so the English
do. Why shouldn't I hove worn pent.
oloons to Court. when it was but cus-
tomory. Besides, my other suit - - - "

'And to our‘third-oueetion. we tell:

of Nations. But. I think it might be

of o United States or the World.

heard him replying to our ntth:

England in everything. We nome
our towns ond cities and slums otter
English towns and cities and villogeo.
But, at thotyit‘ is perhopo better so.

any system truly representottvo‘ of
America. On the other head ---"

rudely broken into by oomeene’o ro-

screen door.

 

 

He' s at the white House.”

The Weather. —-Fnir, today out!”

under.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Sport frocks of
smart simplicity

 

light

blue

Nothing . r e a 1
sporty about them,
the lines are sim-
plicity itself. The
color combinations
reveal the
cooling influence so
much sought after
in ideal Summer
apparel-

R i c h beautiful
heavy quality silk
gel-3% made up in

stunnmg com-
binations—a jump-
er dress of medium

soft

with

white Canton crepe

Second floor. center

Palm beach suit

for your, boy

..-.. blouse, the sleeves of which are the sleeve’s of dress
There are other combinations of overblouse modes of
ker shades over white skirts, some with bandingsto
- blouse-some all one color straight line frocks With
tty worsted embroidery designs on blouse (and sleeves.
ul looking combinations of black and white with white.
xz'. . of some pleated, others with panel effect. Many
.vered buttons used as an efiectivo trim.

Stunning, serviceable stylish dresses for summer
ear at a price that has a special appeal, $19. 50.

Something about them that hassuch a look‘of youth'-
. snap and lively interest.
Made of genuine Pdlm Beach cloth in sand, tan and

3y.

Norfolk models with belt and large patch pockets,
es 8 to 17 years and .the price so reasonable, $8. 50.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I}.

2'.

timer.

3,7

 

7 hands
“" Wrinkle, $1.

Mm’ 8 negligee shirts ht
es and a
at? of pleasing potted-m

Menshosieryofsilk ' Bbc. J
tops and sole—block Stoop Mt, 19“
wan, navy and greygyh‘n‘emmrwhfieglfl
\1 .r. floor, right, one "' ’

"ht shad

Boument. trons.

Men! they’re here

d5.

, Heavy silk and wool four»;
l the sort mt Wm

Summer suits
the body.

masonnor

in

Flew

 

 

Suits that satisfy the outward as well as the inward
pleasing to the eye, cool to
They appeal to the men who
no the true economy of our good fabrics and tailoring

4

know the satisfaction

The Summer stocks offer every wide selection of two,
ree and four piece suits, full linings or half lined, ragti-
01‘ Patch pockets, Suits in which the men of conser-
tive trend and the younger men whose demand is for
asonable style changes at their smartest, will find the
truest pleasure.

The best of them ore from the house of Kuppen-
$35

Furnishings

for men a

Four-in-bands of ,silk
' - wseight with smell 03-;

Lofyblousesmol:

Hosiery end
underwear

Women’s sport hose—
ribbed to the toe of mercer-
ised lisle—black, coating
and cocoa color, 75c.

Women’s hose of silk with
lisle sole toe and top—made
with wide sea mback—cor-
govan, otter, grey andblack,

1.

Women’ s hosiery — silk
with lisle top, sole and toe—-
made full fashioned' 111 black,
white, cordovan and grey,
$1.95.

Infants’ socks in mercer-
ised Hale—white with color-
ed tops, 25c. _

Children’s socks, 34
length, in cotton with cufl
top—black and grey, 25c. _

Women’s Italian silk
bodice vests in pink, $1.75,

Children’s vests in, a. light
weight cotton, 15c.

Moin door. left. reor

mys 9 “Ben”
bIOuses

With short neck and short
sleeves in white, tans and
stripes, sizes 8 to 16 years,
$1 and $1.50.

Boys’ wool
bathing suits

One piece in sizes 2 to 10
years—navy Iblue, $2.25.

Cardinal and white one
piece, 2 to 10 years, $2.50.

For older boys, two piece
suits, sizes 28 to .34—-navy
trunks and white jerseys
and plain navy trunks and
jerseys. $3- 50

Booementr front

 

 

Women’ s

blouses

New novel and dointy
only half describes a lot

mm...

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

* comfort.

 
 
 
 

, chiefsmsolidcolorwithlsoeyi“

 

 

is

A great collection
of new straws-Ready!

We don’t have to ask
if you want one—ev-
eryone'does.

We don’t have to
wonder if we haveyour
style—we have all the
new ones.

‘You don’t have to
wonder if we can fit you

-—our hats are made so
that they’fit the head in

We want to emphasis
the fact that there are a.
fair number of men who
believe that our show-
ing is the best they
have ever seen.

If it’s a straw hat you

want—we have it in a
style you’ll like at% $3, $350, $4, $5 to $7.50.

Wondrous skirts
for sports wear

Stunning checks. Handsome stripes and rich ploin
color creme—accordion pleated—Side pleated. -

My what lovely colors! What charming color can
binationsl Lustrous silks all!

The col difficulty you are liable to experience is in
choosing they one you like best, They all look good for

the price, $12.50.

 

_ Second floor. center ‘

 

The list of white
so satisfying I,

What a. relief from the rampant celorful mode of the
doysrethe
,beofstrowwithotrlmofsflkerepe. They may bom-

»méd.witb eocedes,butelways.ell whiteAshrdAint); ,_
rosebud nfig‘end then may be seen—‘but'ha‘ts of white. .

That’s the word—WEITE—ond what a robot and how
pretty theydo look with e‘ gown of colorful tone.

mdmmfl pretty one shownhere for’the
firsttmfefflfisweok-oreonlyfi and $7.50

ker-E '.

 

“Yes. we ore well out of: the Leogue

wise, it the pruent time for us to“ take ’
over Chino. end Jspon. I om in t‘ovér _,

And. after naming of cigars, we._

“The American social system? Yes. 5 '
it is a. cheap trnitotion of the English. . .
of course. ,A vulgar display ondTam- _

monoloce among the Yonkee nouvegux
riches. We. in this country, tmltoto .

We would make u fearful muddle of 5

This riotous train or thought woo -
moi-king to us. so we stood outside o

"No Colonel Hervey is not here. .’

t , Absolute Auction

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The “Best Seller”

“The-City-by—thé-

BY MAYOR W. H. REYNOLDS OF THE CITY 0'

LONG BEACH

$5,000,000 in sales, 1921-22,
Opening Sale, 1923
Limited Edition -
997 De Luxe Lots

 

Decoration Day

Wednesday, May 30th
On Premises, 2 r. or, sun or shine

Thishthsfirstoutienooleoflotslnthem
Mleofimbetweenrorkltondtheloord-
wdkfourbleeheooteftheototiooondneorthe
IdleG'olfOonr-ewiththepfivilegeofboflding
hotels, herding or oportmont houses, two-fondly
dwolfingsorbungoiows.1'herork8t.ohdm-

wolk lots ore in o business zones
_Controct TITLE POLICE!

80% m.

Don’t Miss This Sale! Send for Bookmopl
select Your Lots'To -Dayi

 

on Installment

”M80.

Toleohooo
files York City

Mod 07“

 

 

 

Q’QR

“WEAR -EVER” \

Five Quart Aluminum

Tea Kettle

SPECIAL PRICE TODAY

$2.98 "

Regular Price $4.65

 

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

 

 

‘LimitedThneOffer—GetOneTodsyl

 

,V}

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

creations of purest white. They moy' ;

, ‘Shonfla'PotBoast................15clb.‘ .
masseuse-smut

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; ” Schultz‘e’s Saturday Specials

 

WF‘reshPlate’.....’......._...25clbs.for'$i.00
”;Smofi.Hen‘Mkeys 4.0th
more Roast 22°15,"
,Fresll‘ Shoulders 14cm.

Large Fowis. 35c lb.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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