DECEMBER 4, 1 .
24th
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willinm
Ksskn save the ma surprise party st
their home. a Seaview Place. last
owning. The party was in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Kssks's 25th wedding
anniversary. After s pleasant evo-
ulng of dancing. singing and piano
. playing, the guests assembled in the
dining room and enjoyed s bunet
llllll'll.
"ii.
i
William Kaska and children. Ethel.
Helen. John. Wills and Arline; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Kaska. Mr. and Mrs.
l'llarlt‘s Coleman. Mrs. Annie Ksska.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loveioy. Mr.
lfll’lt’l Mrs. George A. Hunted. Mr. and
M rs. John-Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery.
Mr. Arthur Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen snd Mr. Fred Rees.
———________
Glass Bottom Ocean Ships cht
A type of glass-bottom ship that
will probably be used in regular
I ocean-going service. has be it per-
fected by a. sen-going piicn. In the
bottom or this new ship is a heavy
! Mu” glass window through which a
M W I, and sourchlighbls thrown on the brd of
, H . ‘ .. “mm” the ocean. By calculating the angle
.—. of the search light rsys the dent): of
u. the ocean can be determined and
, I ' \"F shoals thus avoided when running
u" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “M,“ through log or shallow water. The
, f glass window is protected by n \:.l\'e.
also. to avoid flooding should the
C
., -— 0
am: i', k a
V
.‘ng the tobacco
minutes costs’
no but it saves
me ilavor.
. Toasted
Hill 5 \I ‘5
glass be broken.
-—____._._____.
Gasoline once “‘as \Vorthless
Not so many years ago. gasoline
was a by-product in tho distii'ation
., 1730 of petroleum. and was considered
1. , \ ~ . "H'l worthless. It was thrown away {or
. ~ years. It is now the mainstay of
the oil industry and millions of gul-
lons are consumed daily. This
vhunce has taken place in the last
:7. yours. Gasoline today 1:.- almost
at grout a necessity as coal.
. .Vllj
p..l -
«11.5.
The gas tanks of n German invvn-
inr's oxyhydrogon vvclilinr.r outfit. can
lm curried on a man’s buck like u
anipunclx. ‘-
” :(Hlvl
l‘m'
Wynn
'mpi:
', ton.
tof-
«un—
turn the bowls of tobacco pipes, lmrn
in» holes and polish thcm in one
cpl-ration. ‘ >
E
' ..£.Ei‘ .
2 Gehebe’s
use flee. I It's m‘
PRO“ ‘
we are. girls and boys, the very best
: .lll the toys. The kind of toys that do
' break but give nice pleasure every
' 'r" you get them out to play. Have
4 llOl‘ and father bring you over to Toy-
"rl, All the newest and all the biggest
routes are here. Avoid the last min-
l-v selecting your toys now.
South Norwnlk
New York Markets
Ilillzhhllimnn Si.
SPECIALS
Bondy“ Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . 20c lb.
Haiti nl‘nvd Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7e lb.
\‘eallmlm .................35clb.
Smoker! shoulders 13c lb.
Sliced Smoked Hams ............40c lb.
Phone 3213
New York Markets
50. Norwalk Meat Market
“’80th mm St Phone 2806
\..__
Wednesday Specials
~ Delivery Every Day
.. . .. :7e'lb.
. . . . 16¢ lb.
18clb.
18c-20c lb.
Plalel orncd Beef .. . . .
Brisket ('orned Beef . . . . . . . . .
Solid l.('llil Corned Beef - .
Rum}, ‘ urned Beef .. . . . . . . . .
Wedding Day
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. '
l
.\ machine has been invented in
l
l .
CST as short skirts revealed to
. the shocked (masculine) gene
that lsdies' feet were at sites
ind sevens. end a dun-cum; num-
uer of legs could be ankles all the
way up or calves all the day do
lo the new and unbelievnble ugly
low-heeled shoe has exposed the
bitter fact that once the Writ,
If wemen are permitted to find
their own level. they must waddle
Ike ducks out of the mill-pond.
But what could the manufacturers
have been thi kin; of when they let
to work and coined the latest and
most absurd footwear? '
It appears so if someone had
taken extreme liberties with the
shoemakers' book of designs and
perpetrated a. hybrid between a
Cleopatra. high~lite eondsl and a
nursery slipper.
The result is a, kindergarten ele-
gance. n Pussy-foot unmrtess. I.
Dorcas-like chic which esn only
look really plqusnt snd becoming
on those trueborn dam-ale who
possess size two tootsie-wootslas.
ankles like rscehorses. and calves
like Kirchner girls.
Needless to say. the medicsl pro-
lession and all old fogies and critics
of women are expressing great est-
lsraciion with this new horror in our
midst.
Noerllces to our. the medical pro-
lnsslon and all old fogies and critics
at women are expressing great est.
infection with this new horror in
our midst,
Someone.
expresses
(allows:
a famous bonesetter.
himself particularly on
“mm. 1923. w
the lecture Newspaper Syndicate. _, '
.0— ). .
MADAM, WILL YOU .14 "'
WADDLB? :
ninety-nine out of every hundred
Women trotting nbout the streets
hopping into buses and taxiesbs by
J">
’dsy snd lasing on the beeswsxed
by night must conceal their agonies
Waverywell.
1 know as well sa anyone. cer-
tainly more than the bonesstter. oil
the pains peculiar to the breaking~
in of a new pair of rnther tight
shoes. and if women can endure
these every day in and every nizht
out they deserve all the elegance
they do achieve.
But I don't believe it.
And while I haven't had the
privilege of examining more womsri’e
feet than snyone else in the world.
x have examined their faces.
And no lady with cruelly distorted
feet could ever look so serene. so
care-free. so joyous as those I see
out end about in their high-heeled
monstrosities.
Moreover. they’d be tools it they
did.
Feet are so big nowadays that
another size larger wouldn't do
them My harm or excite any fur-
ther cold and cutting remarks—ell
cold and cutting remsrks having
been long since exhausted.
But is it. really the foot‘wee: thnt
distorts the feet?
If so. then why is it that men and
children so rarely hove perfect
ones? Half an hour on any bench
promenade during the summer re-
veals enough and sights in bunions.
callosities. corns. hammer-toes. and
*distorted toes among the men and
the little ones. who are all free from
the menace of the "monstrous high
heel." to prove that ono must look
"l have probably seen more
women's feet than anybody else
in the world, and 99 out of every
100 have been deformed by the
wearing of high heels.
V"I tell them to»throw away their
high-heeled shoes and get others
with low heels—but they prefer to
endure untold ngonies. to walk
about with feet that becoming
more and more ously de-
form ed every do y."
elsewhere than in the shoe box for
the mystery of our ugly and imper-
fect extremities.
The sad truth is. the perfect shoe
for man, woman. or child——one that
will give satisfaction alike to the
bonesetter. the fashion designer. the
poet. snd the man in the street—has
not yet been invented. so until all
these wisehesds can get together.
let us at least be elegant.
And let our best young men at
Well. all 1 cm saw is that the
least be able to any. more or less
faithfully: "liiadam, will you walk 2‘
CDQ D Ill Renato
[sfabfi‘sfied (657
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
Mah Jongg
quick to learn it as their
Mand'arine.
i
Lemons in
-
charge. 3
at night.
I
A Game f... the WholeFamily.
it is played everywhere and children arc .as
{The game was invented 3,600 years ago find
the wall is symbolical of the ancient wall of China.
So fascinating and absorbing was. the game when
first played in China that all work of the CClCSllle
Kingdom stopped. "A’ law was passed making it
accessible to only the imperial family and @9165:
The, same mysterious spell has been cast over
. ° ' "' : '- " : '-.n > #27???” “
’Americans. *» lid-’9‘? w “a
” She $3.50 .UP "
On" our fourth 'floor near the elevator is an
Oriental corner where Mah Jongg is being played
and taught. Lessons are given by an expert teach-
er at the charge of 50 cents a lesson.
' t ers urchasing 3 Mali Jongg set at
515.6%ubflblver 5m receive two lessons Without
instruction from c3973: every morning to Six
elders. _.
I
Mah J ongg ”
_ ,1 :sq.’ -*': ,‘ 7.1‘
J
J
I Regen
A free lecture -
will be given in the
sunday afternoon. Doc.
lit. by Judge Frederick - *
Clinton. 11].. is member of th .-
of Lectureship of the Mother Ch\ '
the First Church of Christ. Scient .
Boston. Mass.
This lecture is under the auspices
of First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Norwslk. and the public is invited
to attend.
; Xmas morning.
' oh!
‘ design and suitable for any
. occasion.
re,
is e-
Jsmee McCarthy is navxnn n gur- Greet
are built at 180 Main street.
— -q. ._..—‘. -,-.., .
-— —-A .._-.c.._,.\!. , ‘
. ......- “an“.
a Our Delivery ’
6’ Saves You Time
How often have you
whited in long lines before
the Parcel Post window.
only to find upon reaching it
that your parcel was not
properly wrapped!
Send your gifts directly
i from this store.
Skilful wrappers
the packages.
prepare
Trained shipping clerks
route and send them.
Every package is insured.
Let us take all responsi-
bility for transportation and
delivery.
Packages are sent free of
charge to any section of the
United States. '
Bathrobes
In heavenly shades and
woolly warm for they are
made of real wool blankets.
Ribbon bindings ‘and silk
cord adorn them and they
are a charming gift: for any
lady. ‘ $17.50
' "‘3' Second floor.
aFeminineLuxury
She won't; admitrthat she
loves them but she does, and
she hopes they will be
among her Xmas gifts.
Daintiesi; imported perfumes
—one whifl and you imagine
flowers, warm sunshine and
blue seas or Oriental splen-
dors and fragrant air. $7.50
Other gift bottles from
$3.50 up. ’
Main floor.
Loveliest, , Bags
Surely she should be able
to display one of~these on
The very
up-to-date flat Riviera. purse,
a velvet pouch bag With its
artistic clasp and frame or s
real French beaded bag—-
so lovely in color and
Myriads of bags
at any price you wish to pay.
3.. A beautiful beaded bag a;
non ear-
with a ~
famed for
has‘only 2003’.“
Britsin.\\
pcople.’ has only Sax
Gifts Th
Vféfi’i
\
Robbers of
«watcmm
. .‘w.
atT
I
n
f
‘ Every woman at some time in
her life longs for a fur cost more
than anything else in the world.
Some times the longing comes
when she is very young—some
times in later years.
You need not know about furs
to purchase here. We will guar-
sntee that they are fine and
gladly relieve you of that respon-
sibility. is.
Raccoon Coats are tremen-
dously in favor. They are so
snappy looking and yet so prac-
tical—a splendid fur for long
weer.
Evening Gowns
How many women are hoping
for s new evening gown for Xmas
functions. Why not make her a
present of the one she thinks she
ought not to sifordl They are
so resplendent in richest chiifon
velvets—blsck. blue and: flame
colored—or sheer, wispy georg-
ette crepes embroidered iii glist-
ening crystal. You cannot make
a mistake in this selection. $65
Second floor.
» .. Silken
' :2? ' . . . .
i Ex‘quisite radium silk night-
gowns or step-in combinations.
Bits of lace and touches of hand-
work, these most feminine of
garments always call forth rap-
tures when discovered on Xmas
ea-mshin
upremew‘ MTJ .
\Ve have many models to show
you. A very fine one may be had
for $315
Young people insist upon
short fur jacquettes. They are
so new and up-to-date. Lovely
nutria, natural and Viatka squir-
rel. Hudson seal and caracul.
Price range is as varied 'as the
coats. Handsome caracul jac-
quette
Hudson seal is absolutely
fashion-right. Glossy, rich black
in many models to become you,
with wide flattering collars of
contrasting fur. $450
. . Second door.
. Artistic Jewelry -
Barbmus perhaps. but femi-
nine surely, is the love of jewel-
ry. Here you can never go
wrong. What woman does not
hope there will be a pearl neck-
lace, a lovely chain of crystals
or amber beads among her gifts
-—or earrings with long swinging
drops of semi-precious colorful
stones set in sterling silver—
blaek. brilliants and colors.- .A
very beautiful one
Main floor.
0 _ O
Llngerle
French voile so fashionable
now is in charmin colors. Hand
drawn work and its of real lace
make them more sheer and gos-
samer. In step-ins and vest sets.
Voile appears in newest import-
. pacmr- a. Atlantic).
York from
$100 . 7 'J
$14 .
.."i
'l .
nus Miami
1‘!
immune
morning. . .,~'s’3?*.~‘ $7.80, $8.50 ed undergarments. $3.50, 34
Sewing Table — ., *f‘" N egligees .
e I ’ .
- Sewing is fun With ~ She . wants them
this dear little table 0 but thinks they are
at one’s elbow with _ , too great a luxury.
every spool and ° ‘° . Give her one for
needle right at hand. c Xma s. Turquoise.
It is roomy and down ° bl u.e "Water-full"
in her heart every negligee trimmed
women ‘wishes sshe J f
had one. ‘"
Fourth door.
$27
with flufl’y moulflon.
- 333
Second floor. '
some
I
r617»:
Norwalk Chronicler