WEDNESDAY
WOMAN-vim
RED HAIR IN
STOKES CASE
Counsel Springs Sur-
prise in Defense of
Millionaire’s Wife ——
Tells of “Love N est”
MCW YORK. Oct. 10.—-.\ red-
mn-wt "mystery woman." injected
[Mn mc Stokes divorce case yester-
bf; .‘N’imuel Untermyer. counsel
,7... Mrs, Helen Elwood Stokes, creat—
t‘. we or the biggest sensations in
u. {we )«éars' life of the case.
"', ..,-.~.m.~,wr intimated that the wo-
n,“ «he frequented the love toast of
l- 2;.11 ’l' Wallace. oil man and for-
wr pfilt‘lfii of tho lnterborough Sub-
.. - .Iompany. named by W. E. D.
W1. 5 .1.- the cry-respondent was not
‘ s'nkr-s. but a. Titian-haired
lttlriVln to Mrs. Stokes.
intimation brought .1. direct
trom Max 1). Stcuer, chief
for the. aged millionaire.
nmmnd Proof
.1: virmrirld that this woman be
; 1-~1 in court if they lznow who
I s." l‘.0 shouted.
‘1 tlm uproar had subsided.
«‘mirt .lustivc Jeremiah T.
. :uhl simply. “the trial is
‘ m'l’"
g-Lr-r a. severe grilling by Untcr—
,. . ,\‘.ll {use Miller, a. mulalto
. u .15 l'tlrt‘l‘ri to admit Al the
~ mm herr- and in her deposition
illlllf‘l“ misstatements in her
.1 ncre and in her dispoldtion
“"vUiL'i".
. l l.’wrrtr\ei' turned to Justice
.md demanded:
H'lll‘ honor to commit this
Hr l“ l'_l'll\."
It ipt‘tl it: his {C(‘L
‘11'll‘ honor to commit. Mr.
. he t'rif'Il.
Mnhcttt‘} dill not com-
‘.‘.1 4
l.‘."\
'l
l.‘A
inapv
. .\'
1 .
i
.
.~ ;- r
i 'ih‘n
l 5* 1x» l."
.l
1‘ yr who
nt-rvntng of the session. Mrs.
i- "‘Cfili"'l it) the 51234 by
Sh“ ruilcrahd that, when
as a waitress in a tea
it: husl Thirty-fifth street.
lvrmizht fund to the. apart-
...4. .»
13hr
\1 .. i"
1r \Vtillnv‘c in the some build—
; . 1'1 :‘iliilwl‘. 1917. The visits
'~ n r- {11 .itml at intervals up to
.14: ..-.1\ or February. 1918. Hn each
m-«n. shc- said. Mrs. Stokes open-
- «lrmr to receive the food.
ocv‘nslrvn she said Mrs.
.4.- wm. only a thin silk under-
N The land had been elf-pt in.
'~.ili. but she saw no one else
1." m apartment.
il .1 rapid-rim cross-examination.
1 1nrn‘tcr :0' Mrs. Miller to admit
1 we lull married rt man named
it 1",”, v mtlmut ol-tnlning a divorce
front h... fr-rnur husband. a man
.4 ".lllfif‘l‘ Sill‘ said Eh" had
l'fi'lf'ri’fl Miller April 18. 191‘. but
wtr :llmlt'ml Hwy hurl lived to-
:1‘“: r .1". 1111111 and Wife. Without the
’A'W 1“ 1': twirirringc ct-rcmony.
I l"‘0i‘(‘"l1“|‘i \‘ith the
‘1.’"ll‘.1‘l"i"l. lwnt on break-
1‘1'rwlibilitv of the wit-
n photogrnph at
.- lair: tn ’ know if Mrs
"N ivlv‘ntlflcli it :it the
:c-w ‘- “mes last May before
‘ Tl'cr ns :1 picture. of
\l'r-. Miller had seen in
:1;.1:'tmcnt.
riiilicd that Inc said
1 ‘ " 11 photograph “look—
" the «omen in the
s
r
( r
Will
,.
fl
.t.1«.'
H.
‘vl
.1
Stoke: was
\anlacc's
con.
ell”!
1
Mrs.
new in
llil‘er woman
ct mnmlnntion.
...\.
lice}: (‘hlid at Post
()r-t.. 10.———l’resi-
to retain Rich-
:is American
it was asserted
.1..t;1!.\ «t the \Vhilc House
‘-lr VHF}, however. will he
'1 . .,., l'rllri,» at any time he
M -.r_ n. .;
\.'\.5Hi.\‘r- “~
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A,.t.
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ll 5t‘_
Joseph Kelly Arrives
Will;
EXPLORER. BACK
IN NEW YORK
Modestly ‘Tells of .‘His
Hardships on Spitz-
bergen Archipelago
While Chasing Bugs
—— Ice Handicapped
Party
Willoughby D. Gundry, the youth-
ful American explorer, has arrived
in New York. He was reported lost
with the Merton College of Oxford‘
University expedition in the Spitz—
bergen Archipelago, but the whole
party returned unannounced to Lon-
don a few weeks ago just as the
excitement over their mysterious
whereabouts was at its height.
Mr. Gundry. who is a. native of
Cleveland. Ohio, and who is only
twenty-three Tears old, seemed no
worse for his experience. He was
found in hiding at the Hotel “"ol
cott between the time of his arrival
from London and his departure un-
der parental chaperonage for his
home town. The cold winds of the
extreme North failed to abate the
blushing modesty of the handsome
blond youth. whose pink and white
complexion and innocent blue eyes
are difficult to reconcile with the
hair-raising adventures of the ex-
pedition.
The details of the three months‘
trip wern extracted painfully and
slowly. for Mr. Gnndry openly con—
fessed he would rather be attacked
by a hour than subjected to the or-
deal of an interview. The expedi-
tion consisted of fourteen men. ro-
presenting various scientific research
societies. They left Tromso. Nor—
way. on July 14 last aboard the Ter—
ningen. No word was received from
the party until their return, two
weeks ago, which led to the report
that they were lost.
For Scientific Purposes.
The expedition was organized -to
carry on t'm x‘vork of the previous
Oxford expedition of 1921. although
in some respects the objectives dif-
(cred. The main feature of this
year's trip. according to Mr. Gundry.
was topographical work. supplemen—
ted by geology. zoology. ornithology
and botany.
"The chasing of bugs was the best
fun of all." he said. “We became so
absorbed in unearthing new bug‘s
that it became quite an obcsslon
with us. and 1".“"W’ time even the
most innocent looking hug. probably
one we had carried all the way with
us. would he discovered in the cheese
there would be one, tvild scramble
to catch it.
0 -—~ 0 -c ’
Ethiopian R e l 1 c s at
Boston Museum
0 /
Show Life as It Was
Centuries Befor
Christ .
BOSTON.—-—"A static cinema of
life in an Ethiopian court from the
yeanvseo B. C. to 250 B. C.” accord~
ing to Ashton Sanborn. of the Egyp~
tian department of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. may be found
in the stone carvings included in the
last. shipment of Egyptian relics r‘c~
coived by the museum from the
Harvard and Boston museum arch-
aeollgical expedition which is now
at work in Egypt.
Besides the ponderous twelve-ton
“You see, it' was quite startling to
find bugs as far north... They don't
usually live in cold places, and I
think we probably brought back sov-
cral'new specimens. although I am
not an authority.’ I sort of repre-
sented the engineering side of it.
\Ve discowsrcd several errors in the
maps of the islands at the mouth of
“'ahlenbcrg Bay. which is on the
west coast of North East Land.
"\Ve ran into an ice barrier- two
miles thick and lost one of our pro-
peller blades. which made traveling
difficult until we could reach a place
free of ice and change it. We made
two landings at Ulve Bay and found
the country on the south coast low
lying and utterly desolate. It was
on one of the stops that we killed
a. huge bull walrus. one of the few
to be found in this country. although
the big seals are numerous."
He Killed Poiss- Bear.
Asked about encounters with po-
lar bears. Mr. Gundrf confessed he
had brought down one of the t‘our
killed by the party. He said they
had “lived high" 1 on fresh meat.
mainly reindeer. seal and bear.
Spitzhergcn reindeer. he said. was.
the most. delicious meat he had ever
eaten. not unlike an extraordinarily
flue lamb. .
The expedition was successful
from all stundpoinis. he said. and
from the \lcwpoint of scientists mo'fit
advantageous in the \aluablc dis-
coveries made.
The" Spitzbergcn
only inhabited by the human race
in the cxt-nmc southrt'n purl. Qev-
eral islands \vhcnc coal mines have
been discovered are now being work-
ml. but in the far north the country
is wild.
Mr. Gitndry. :ttcompanim‘l by his:
parents and a brother :lll‘l sister and
his chum. )1 vil lliivftl, secretary to
Lord Wirin-nhrml. ‘vtt last night for
his in (“ r-‘nziil.
Archipelago is
lions -
Books,0ur Friends
WHATEVER we may think of
the various lists of the best
books to own prescribed by
dilierent men of letters‘ and others
of intellect. there are few of us who
don't love books. We like to pan-
scss them. “‘9 make room for them
in our houses and consider a room
without them unfurnished.
’l‘here may be no spare bed to at:-
cm..murl.ite a guest. but there is al-
Vim-'5' rhe'f or table room to accom-
mu-Jau new books.
’(‘here is, of course, a. bit of a fad
111:1 nmv in possessing many inter-
ert’nr: accessories of reading—things
to 11 with books. But they indicate
pf‘illfipS simply the fact that nowao
days everybody can read as well as
nillze his mark, and that books are
an widespread a luxury as to have
h""l.t'.lle a necessity.
At any rate most of these little
.‘I‘tF‘l’lriés of the‘ book room are
useful as well as ornamental. Cer~
onlnly that is true of book ends. It
5 equally true of the book stands
am reading lamps. book racks and
b oi: marks that the shops show in
ouch 1iluring array.
AM] it is true, too, of the book
bn'dcr that hangs from the arm by
s $11? 11 Handle. This is a delightful
p-sm‘ .l when you wish to carry
your
.turc books afield with you
0- wish to carry about any other
books.
“'nlking sticks, or swagger sticks
to they are called. are used eflect-
in So. California
.“ —
v...
civcd here today
nt‘ .lnseph Kelly. son
film. .l..:nr-s Kelly, of _ ‘1
1M m .\':In Pedro. Califor-.
l' and be r--mwmhcred that Mr'
K. ..
‘11"; “as r14
(i’l'ii H
t s-
.l .i
tt;,. Sf\“l’" 1} litirnt‘d (hiring anl
”rosin". mt on0 of Munson Lin"
3"":l"‘.v"5 lln was confined in ’l hoa'
ll‘:‘ ‘rr -l::'f‘.‘ “Mk3. .‘ll‘. 1‘9“" ’n‘
.‘v ‘A
talk». t'nlitornia his home.‘
.' 1 i. planning to electrify its
beginning with the
11*." near llelsingfors.
1".‘1‘ rq- u
"Pal
u 3‘,
Alight cat
finely built.
Take a ride
in 3 Gray.
[M
/
DEALERS NAME
ADDRESS;
”h.“ ., «
‘ ’1»
1‘7 West Avenue. 3‘ ‘
It't-‘lgv it ith the new street suits. And
with one of the new frilled Jabots
in t. 'zt and a three-cornered or
snzzx'l nnke hat give a charmingly
Directoiro effect. The walking sticks
are made in all colors so that it is
an cusy matter to match the acces-
sories of the suit with which they
are to be carried. Black sticks are
also carried. and those matching
the color of therein: are alway
, angelica you can make charming
Flowers To Eat
- AVE you ever lookea at I
-bunch of wood violets or
or honey-suckle and felt that they
were so fresh and sweet and alto-
gather desirable that you wished
you could eat them?
by flowers instead of rank vege-
tables -—»parsnips and onions.
grubby potatoes fitd the rest.
Certainly we would not long
thrive on a diet exclusively of
flowers. but there are ways of
making candles and other dainties
from flowers. ‘
To begin with, some people use
nasturtium petals or tender rogu-
petals occasionally in sandwiche:
for tea served on the lawn. The:-
petals. washed carefully in col'
water, are placed between til!
thinnest slices of daintily butterm-
white bread.
And all sorts of flower petals
are sugared and eaten for aiweet
meat. They are sweet. but the} ,
are not at all rich. being only
sugar encrusted on the thinnest
and dsintlest» of flower petals
Cook a sugar and water syrup to
the sugaring stage and then
quickly dip in the petals. pre~
vlously washed and allowed to
dry. Let them spread out on
waxed paper. and roll them in a
little granulated sugar if you
wish to.
,These flower petals make the
daintiest sort ‘of decoration for
cakes. Sugar them in the usual
way and then place them on white
icing—or colored, for that matter
—-before it hasshardened. You
can arrange them in the shape of
flowers. You can build up lovely
roses with candied rose petals. and
violets with candied violet petals.
and with a little green icing or
smart. ~
stems and leaves.
.W—
New Umvers
The Sentinel
spring beauties. garden roses .
It would 1
seem so pleasant to be sustained ‘
sarcophagus of the Ethiopian king
Aspalta and a great stone altar to
the god Amen. the seventy-eight
cases just received at the museum
contain alstatue of King Tanutanten
last of the Ethiopian kings of Egypt.
and a collection of jewelry. pottery
and other products of Egyptian
craftsmanship not to be duplicated
elsewhere in the world. except per-
:htpl. at the museum of Khartum.
Emt. with which the Boston ex-
pedition shares its discoveries.
The discoveries made by the Bos-
ton-Harvard expedition. which is
directed by George A. Reisner. curs.
tor of the Egpytian department of
the museum and professor of Egypt-
ology at Harvard University. have
enabled Egyptian scholars to con-
struct a remarkably detailed picture
of the Ethiopian period of Egyptian
history. an age about which histor-
fans {were almost wholly in the dark
before the beginning of Dr. Reisner's
work.
Used Stone Axe.
The Ethiopians were originally
Libyans. dwelling in the oasis of the
western desert and so primitive that
they were still using stone axes
when. about 900 A. 1b.. they settled
in Ethiopia. then a military province
of Egypt.
But after their peacefhl invasion
they adopted Egyptian civilization
with amazing readiness“ and in less
than 200‘ years were able to make
themselves masters not only of Ethi-
opia but of Egypt itself.
The twenty-fifth dynasty. which
ruled Egypt for about a century. Was
an Ethiopian dynasty. From thlr
period of Ethiopian supremacy are
derived the sarcophagus and altar
and some of the most interesting of
the portrait statues previously re-
ceived from Dr. Reisncr's expedi~
tion.
Since the Ethiopians used the
Egyptian language and hierogly-
phics in the greater part of their
national existence. most of the in-
scriptions on-tho pieces sent to the
museum will offer no unusual dim-
cultles in translation. except a few of
the hieroglyphics which wet-e in-
vented by the Ethiopians after their
expulsion from Egypt.
This system of hieroglyphics is at
yet undeciphered by Egyptologists..
Few of the @xpensive trinkets
which must have been fairly com-
mon among the Ethiopian monarchs
are to 'be found by archaeologists.
for the tombs where were buried
the monarch and his favorite poses-
sions Were nearly always plundered.
frequently immediately after their
erection.
Therefore. the museum counts it~
self particularly fortunate to have
received {1 number of gold and silver
ornaments. mirrors and other toilet
articles from the pyramid of King
Aspnlln.
llr. Reisncr's expedition found
evidrncc in the chamber which con-
lmined the.l sarcophagus that plurrl-
levers had been interrupted there by
:thc collapse of the. rock roof: and to
this accident is probably due the
iiiEliiGli‘l”
' noisoI-‘HCERS
Clair Moore ‘ is (Cirosen
President—0 t h e r s
Chosen-aThe l. D. K.
Club , Holds ' Meeting
1—yChurch Dinner
The I. D. K. club met at the home
of Mrs. 'William Guys: in Bridge
street last evening. There was mus—
ic. dancing and games. and refresh-
ments were served. Last week the
club met at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Banks inWest. Not-walk. and they
will meet atyMrs. Fred Saxonmyers
next Tuesday evening. There are
about twelve members in this club.
The membership is restricted. The
initials "L D. K." have kept many
guessing as to the real nuns .of the
club. but the reported good times
had by the members make some of
the young people wish the member-
ship were not- limited.
0 0
Next Tuesday evening one of the
suppers for which the Saugatuck
Congregational church Beneficient
society is famous. will be given in
the church parlors. After the supper
those attending will be entertain-rd
by the Young Peoples' Society; This
society was organized, about two
years ago and they have given sever-
al fine entertainments
shown the exceptional talent of the
popularity and those who attend the
entertainment and supper have a
double treats in store. '
O O 0
Mrs. Alberta Jennings and son.
Arthur. have returned from a trip up
the Hudson and a visit with relatives
in Albany. N. Y. ‘
0 O 0 .
Cards received from Mrs. John
Sunderland state that she has ar-
rived in Windsor. Canada. after a
pleasant ocean voyage.
. 0 O
The Current Events club will meet.
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. D. B. Bradley in Wright
street. This is the first. of the club
this season.
0 e 0
There were twelve pupils at the
basketry classes yesterday, six at the
afternoon class and six at the morn-
ing class. Seteral persons hava up-
piled to be entered in the classes
next 'l'uesday.‘The classes were in 142
in the. domestic science room.
0 I 0
Mrs. Nelson Gawford and Mrs.
Leslie Sniffen may attend the“Statc
Conference of the American Red
Cross at Hartford on October the
19th.
ftircservalion of gold tweezers. silver
'lcosmetic sticks and gold necklaces
jiwhich the museum has now added
in) its collection. The workmanship
' in all of these a‘rticies is admirable.
...______.._._._.___
1 An electrically operated scraper
:fcr removing rust front steel. cs-
. O .
Ralph Frame is to manage the Gas
and Oil station for the Go-Gss pea-
pie. The new gas station is to be in
front of the Nash garage.
‘ o o s-
The Aspetuc Lodge. K. of P. met
!p:‘c:':1.lly ships' plates. is an English
E‘nvcntion.
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35
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for which our stores
hanks. pay cut"1
AAA.
us you“
pl‘c.“:‘31‘lty.
if deemed advisable.
plus of our business.
arenas,
SEVENTH DIVIDEND - a
On Oct. lst Piggly “'iggly Fairfield, Inc., distributed to stockholders its
seventh consecutive quarterly dividend, at the annual rate of eight per cent.
common shares bonus,
the management or through
shares remain available.
l... a... am... i
' 8mm Museums-1» . , ,
IN ‘EQRWALKSrAln-osn AND Games
in the Fabio building last evening to
elect delegates to the State Conven-
This corporation has paid dividends from earnings for every quarter
since its incorporation.
More than fifty seven per cent of our stockholders_are customers of our
stores and share in profits which their own purchases help to. create.
Webelieve it to be sound business policy to ofier to customers of. our
stores the opr“"'nlty to participate in profits as well as in the low prices
are well known. We bank our
’ are’s operating expenses with, local checks and allow the
surplus to remain on local deposit until distributed as dividends. If the stock-
lv‘ :33 are local, even the distribution of dividends helps to keep the money
_ in local circulation and adds to the value of our stores as contributors to local
We have never found it necessary to enter into a campaign of stock sell-
ing. We have ofiered our shares for investment only as business extension
warranted doing so. The response has always been prompt and suficient.
We now ofier an investment in our eight per cent preferred shares, with
pening a fourth store and a fifth
for the purpose of o
The completion of subscriptions to this oflering will close the sale of
, stock in this corporation. The number of shares is limited and the majority
.has already been absorbed by investors.
Weinvite inspection of our stores in Norwalk, Greenwich and Stamford. ‘
from all of which the earnings are combined to create the
Financial statement and details of infiest to those seeking an investment:
combining safety and a liberal income. can be secured by communicating with
any member of the various store stajfls, while
. . , .. ,
a. s.
‘t
which have ‘
members. The society is growing in .
I
tion. George A. Darrow was 'one
the delegates chosen. '
, 0 C 0
There will be an old fashioned
masquerade ball given at Henry
Rippo's barn Thursday evening. Real
old fashioned dances and plenty of
fun are to be had at these dances.
An exceptionally large attendance is
predicted for Thursrdsy evening.
. O I 0
There was a meeting of the Physi-
cal Committee at the "2’" last even-
ing. Reports of the Physical secre-
tary were heard on other business
pertaining to the Gym was trans-
acted. .
O U 0
_ The High "I" hold a meeting and.
elected. cancers Tuesday evening.
Clair Moore was chosen as President.
James Hubbell as Vice-preddsnt and
Dave Orton as Secretary and Treas-
urer. Several Committeuzwere ap-
pointed. John Beanie. Fred Plum
and Don Dickson were named as a
committee on Service.
0 O O
Lester Shoal. Edward Stat-buck.
and Joe Laumrl. were appointed as
a. committee on meetings. A com.
mittee on discussion was- nlso. up
pointed the members being Edward
Post. Hugh Beattie. and W. E.
Johnson. Ten members of the High
“Y" pledged themselves to attend the
New London Conference. A supper
given under the management of Mrs.
Frank Dayton and Mrs. Edward
Hubbell. was enjoyed by the boys.
0 o 0
Donald Duncan left ygterday for
New York city where he will spend
the winter.
Give Supperto Pull
Down Debt of Church
The ladies of St. Peter’s Lutheran
churéh will serve a supper In the
basement of their church on C‘cdar
street near West avenue tomorrow
from 5 to 8 P. M. The supper will
consist of chicken salad. ham. pota-
to salad. beans. celery. relishes. as‘
sorted pies and coffee.
Everything for the supper but the
hams was donated by the members
of the Ladies' society and is fresh
and of the best kind. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hemmelskamp of Wilton who are
experienced hands in this line will
FALL SUITS '
—nnd——
' OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $35.00
The Lowest Priced Store in the
Nor-walks.
ASHER GLICKSON
Clothier. Hatter and Furnlsbcr
to Men and Boys
II MAIN ST. NORWALK
.
.. 55:22.22.
}‘
‘3 \\ »\\\ \> ,
in
R {Kit
‘ \
store receipts in local
dividends and sur-
1
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\
Q —made with deep
in 11min mu cl?
15‘_-—-“—‘_A-—7'“
i
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(Ne mt 'or. wtgmi mm our-naréisuemwm atom
1
H pars the supper and the ladies
.vill serve it. Preparations are made
to accommodate over 200 $119313
Everybody is wbloome. “The mane."
taken in will be used to reduce the
debt on the church.
+——-—-————-—- Hector D. ‘
The railroad in the Belgian K0380 and ”fl. syn-mot
will be the first important one in‘ ford.
central Africa to be electrified.
Exclusive models
for yam girls
For girls of the high school age down to the
lady only 6 years old there are coats of warmth and - «
—coats if you please that are exclusive—only one
‘wo of a kind—not even a full line of sizes.
Wondrous showing of pretty style creations and 1
many different types.
Rich handsome coats of velvety beauty of .fiabrlg
fashioned in wide sweeping lines and trimmed with lovely
deep fur collars and Cuffs at $55., $65. and $95. 2,
There are coats of smart overplaid fabrics made with.
turn back cuffs and in some cases with folds stitchedon
about skirt portion of garment—each has a wide effective
fur collar in‘harmony—these are priced from $29.50tq
$42.50 ’ , ' "
Sport models that every girl likes so well—the
of service—the coat of youthful appearan - .-.
the fabrics have dainty overplaid with bright - l. .
collars 21nd turn back cufi's—o
" Second door. mg, g .
Cool days call
for warm gloves
Women’s chamoisette gloves—gauntlet ..
embroidered back and on cufi’s—-or culls finished
fringe—others with strap and buckle in varying .
of modes and beavers—special values for $1. ”
Two clasp chamoisette gloves—embroidered backs?
-—brown, beaver, black and white— 85:.
Women’s glace gauntlet gloves—embroidered -
—-black and brown— $2.50
Main floor. left center.
Lovelya curtains
of lustre lace .
Here is a beautiful lace which has 'a sheen
than the finest woven silk. it is fashionabl new ,, ' *‘
lightfully different—the richest and most ecttveciag. =
ment curtain that has been introduced -in‘many year "
Try it at the windows of your home. ‘ ‘-
You will be charmed with it’s radiance by '
it’s shimmering depth in the evening 5 soft
They wash easily with no danger .
. DeSigns of striking originality add to the bean - "
Elcgnsess—open or close of weave as your taste dicta 1 -
i . 0 pr. 1
Delicigii:
layer cake 35c
Sugar, pure table butter, finest of shell ' ,
milk form foundation of this pleasing cake mm
form the filling. _ .
Pure, wholesome—GOOD—fl‘here is nothing”
to say -—35c. ' , 1 - ' . ,
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Meat. cantor.
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coon ran 10 vom
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Norwalk Chronicler