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: JUDGESHIP
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; 'er
Tenor Breaks, Bones
But Finishes His part
-———i_
NEW YORK. March 12.-—Disrs-
garding broken bones. injured when
he fell 25 feet into a pittul of seen-
ery, wood and iron. under the stage
of the Metropolitan Opera House.
{curt Taucher. German tenor. con-
itinued in‘the title role of Siegfried
iygstreday during the ensuing magi
uscene of 45 minutes.
Although the curtain was not
lowered. the audience did not know
of Taucher's fall. which was hidden
‘from. them by a screen of steam
across the front or the stage.
The tenor was carried back to
the state. He refused to answer in.
qulries as to his injuries. but went
on with the final scene. It was
Clem-nod later that both hands were
<prained and two fingers
,in the fall.
QARGUE 0N Bill.
i Y0 CUT WOMEN’S
WORKING HOURS
broken
Miss Wells, of Consum-l
ers League,
Manufacturers
posed
HARTFORD. March 1 2. — Thu
1; :klativo Labor committee heard all
lnvvf‘ again yesterday the arguments
.i‘or and against shorter working
hours for Women in industry. when
‘vhe measured sponsored by the Con-
:ind nine-hour day came up
A 48-hour bill was heard
lust Week.
The hearing. which was held in
‘51”: hall of the House of Represen-
tatives. “as attended by about 100
tin-rsons. among them representa-
'tl‘wa to welfare and labo rorganiza-
tilins and manufacturcrs' associa-
'l(“i..
Among those who opposed
:. azure were A. “'lnter of the
lzrltlgeport Manufacturers’ associa-
,'.~n: Ralph O. “’ells of the State
;.\l.lmif.icturers' association: Mr. .\\'il-
'llillllfi of the. Yale & Townc company
,1 Stamford. and Attornty Jacob
the
—'t‘..-odhart. counsel for the New Ila-
\~n Mnnufncturors' association.
l‘roponents of tho: measure. were
lv ll by Miss Mary “’ells, secretary of
nine t.'onsiiniers' league. Among those
guho favored the bill were Repre-
lsentative Joseph Cubclli of Bridge-
DUTY. and lepresentativc
L‘henry of Manchester.
\l‘illiams decried the "rolled in-
tirnatlon" that manufacturtrs wcrr
linhumane to their wumcn employt's.
manufacturers r-wilizc. he as-
.u r'rd. that physical iitnt-ss anionLv
Leads:
Those in Favor —5
Iing to affairs of state.
Op- ,
;l.\'. if “'usliington allows Anyiassa-
_rsumer‘s league for a. 50-hour wcek‘
for;
|
l
l
Marjory ‘
'll‘lllH‘l‘ii,
n-mpioy's is cssonliai to the clllcicnt:
.;-»-r:;tI0n of tho industrial plants.
llw tulti of health measures provld-Z
w? for rmployes of the Sale 5.- Towne
plant by his company.
i
best results.
--Advertise in the Sentinel for the‘
i
:FROM GERMANY
HAS HARD JOB
Baron Von Maltzan,
However, Hopes to
Enjoy Himself Here
- By Working Hard
By EDNA EMRSEALL.
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright, 1925.)
\VASHINGTON. March 12.—Life
is not going to be all sport for Ear-
on Ago von Maltzan. the new Ger-
man Ambassador to the United
States who arrived here Tuesday to
take up his work. He has a diffi—
cult job and he knows it—to create
cuiiiplUc understanding between
America. and Germany. But life is
going to be as much sport as he can
make it—for in true American (as-
hion he has realized. he says, that
business must be tempered with
play if it is not to pail.
Therefore, dancing. going to par-
ties and “admin; long miit-s in the
open will be; as much a part of the
life of lluron \an .‘tlultzan as attend-
Thcy will.
that. is. the Ambassador added shy—
durs to he so undignified as to play.
The new Ambassador is gracious-
r.css itswil’. lie is optimistic itself
lul‘ Germany. and he is glad to be
in the l'nitcd States. Ilc has a
charming smile and a pleasingly
democratic way of shaking hands
and presenting to hls’hcautiful wife
the Baroness. and their little daugh-
trr. Edith. all with greet him.
Around the. arm of his gray. fur
collared overcoat. he wears a. hand
(it mourning for the late President
litert. “Our President was a great
man." said Ambassador \‘nn Mult-
Atin. “Ills steady hand will be miss-
---1 in German politics. “'ithout him
Germany could not have riscn as
high as she is out of the post-war
«shuns,
"ill: the Republic Germany
will go one former. Reports that
there will be rcxolution and a re-
turn io monarchy are unfounded.
The prople are (him. qulcl. indus-
il‘inlls. t-:li.'(‘r for the frvmlom that
only republican government brings."
()utwardly. ll’il' Ambassador is a
man of strange contrasts in person-
:iliti‘. “it" his wife. a beautiful.
graceful young woman who looks no
niore than thirty yiors old. and
with his five year old daughter. he
is all the dt'VOlell hustiand and
iatlim‘. solicitous e\cry moment for
ilm wril‘nre of his family.
“‘ith the notables he meets. he is
from head to tor- the. statesman.
‘liwnssiizg world affairs.
dreams “hich are
rut lhfltin‘ iut which he means to
wake reality. liitr-rspcrsing his sor-
ions. conversation with light and apt
i
t it!
«anuning grn-rit
phrases and flashing smiles which
hold his listeners completely. His
English is superb.
.\r.d with llli' Hundreds who
the gallant gentleman. extending his
hand to each one. smiling at each.
den or poor. famed or unknown. as
though they were about to be his
best friends. repeating again and
min. "I am so very glad to be here
Ind to meet you. You prove to me
that Germany and America will be
the closest triends."
For himself. Ago von Multan is
Just a tall .athletic looking man
with slightly graying hair. brushed
back from, a well shaped forehead.
a clear brown eye that alternately
twinkles and ponders. a mighty
grip and an excellent ‘ tailor who
knows men well enough to dress
this man in loose fitting sport-type
clothes.
As a boy. he said. he engaged
largely in dancing. skating. hunting.
riding and skiing. The Baroness
also is a skilled dancer and hunt-
ress. and devotes a great deal of
time to painting and music.
The German Ambassador makes.
friends quickly. Entering the United
States at New York Monday. he ex~
erclsed no diplomatic “privileges.'
When the Customs Inspectors ap-
proached,. he turned to them and
said. “Gentlemen. here are the keys
to my luggage. Go through it if
yo ish. I assure you I have no
forbidden fruit."
This is notihe Ambassador‘s first
visit to America. During the first
Phase of the “'orld \Var. he passed
through this country on his way
home from the Far East where he
had held a diplomatic post. I
"Then." he said, "I got acquaint-
cd with the spirit of the American
People and i shall never forget the
courtesy accorded me in those days}
when war between our countries was]
imminent. Today 1 am here under 2.1%
American and Gojnany iricnd whil
will stand fast forever." 1
ROB DRUG ST—ORE,‘
CARRY GEE $100“
. 0F U. s. MGNEY:
STRATFORD. (.‘onn., March 12:—
ilurglars yesterday forced open the
side door of Onkcy's drug store, on-
tered the hack ro‘m' and carried
away the store safe, containing about
$150. of which 8100 rcprcsrntcll
l'nitcd Statcs'post office sub-station
receipts. Stamps and money order
blanks and about $50 in change hit
in the safe after the bulk of lhl'
day's receipts hurl been takrn txii
Bridgeport last night, were also 1:..i
ken. ,
SECRET CONSISTORY.
ROME/March 12.—-It was
uounced today that Pope Pius “ulll'l
hold a secret consistory March '_-‘
'Zl-c announcement given out by tin
Stdiuni Agency. says the art‘llhlslltni‘
of Sm'illv. an’rl Granada. Spain. “ill
in: HDItUlnlt‘fl Cardinals.
a....___ - c-.___..____
iii.
mwdtosumstmbeisalways'
happier augury. I shall try to make; :
ll
.1533.
GOODS
- 10-12 so. MAIN ST.
11 MUNSIE'
I
_ \
ll READY
i TOWEAR -
SO. NORWALK
_
Bla
A LUCKYDAY
Friday The 13th
To prove to you that Friday the Thir-
teenth is a lucky day, we ofier an extraor-
dinary silk dress value for Street, Busi-
ness and Evening wear.
Holeproof Hosiery With ‘
The New Block Toe
Theinew block toe in a late improve-
ment on the too of women's Holeproot
hosiery. It is a reinforced toe—double
at the bottom with a triple-knitted block
at the top of toe. “7e are at present car-
rying this new toe improvement in sev-
eral numbers.
The Ho'cproof Extra Stretch Top is a
marvel of comfort for stout and slend- l
women—it is an elastic sort of garter
top that stretches wide but always re-
turns to shape and tits snug at all times.
MERCERIZED LISLB
With fine hem top. double heel. tee and
sole. Seamed back. Black, 50c
white and cordovnn Pair
FINE RIB TOP—LISLE
A fine mercerized iisie stocking in black.
white and cordox'an. Double knit 8:
heel. too and sole. . . . . . l'nir L“c
Om Sim
s
Many new models in Flat Crepe, Satin
Canton, Georgette, Printed Crepe and Silk
Knits.
Colors are Blonde, Rust, Wine, Lip-
stick Red, Sand, Gray, Powder Blue and,
ck. .
Sizes 16 to 44
Second Floor
RIB TOP—SILK
Seamed Luck. reinforced double heel.
and sole. Black and white $1 75
s
only. ................. Pair
Out sizes
FULL FASHIONED—SILK
Fine merrcrizcd lisle top — reinforced
double heel, toe and sole. Black and
white only. $2 25
....... Pair I
New block toe
RIBBED TOP—LISLE
Fine nitl‘t‘el‘lzr-d lisle quality —- double
heel. toe and sole. Black. white 65c
and cordomn. Pair
l
SILK AND ARTIFICIAL SILK
Regular Silos, /
Seamed buck. reinforced double heel, toe
I.
i
i,
Hous
By 5135.
ehold Hints
.uontos
i
\—
The Smith=M urra y C 0;
not Main St. andmmn Birlield Ave.
Bl‘idgqaorté Busy Cash Store
A Wonderful Group of
h envy
Yard
Spring
Cretonnes
“mam-hating
am
e wide assortment of pat-
terns and coloringn. 80
”miles wide. Printed on
materhh.
Doublelhosdm
3" extra heavy wow-—
figured on both skin.
Nee at am in
medium and dark m
3“ inches wide»
0.0.0....
”Jain: and rich color- “Io Old me
fnss. 84 inches
wide. Yard .. 1 9c
* Sines d in 8.
Fine in
Mad
duality
W
M
Ocean ‘heei.
Ilse- lifi b '-
m .70....-
59c
’I
Oomf
men. Nice bhck kid leather with
Cubic turn solos and rubber heels.
m..................
and rubber heels. Tan ‘53 “uh“
:3.“ high out lacs file. 3119' 3*
m¢mmvetand
“.mo mm strap
We. 0! military or
$3.50
ew Spring Dresses
All Splendid Styles I
In the new Spring shades. of Woodrose,
Peach, Blonde, Flame, ‘Henna, Turquoise,
Tan and Black. The materials
Crepes, Canton Satins and Printed Silks. All
in the youthful straighth'nes and trimmed
with Venetian and novelty laces.
flounccs, buttons and embroidery.
a re Flat
pleated
These dresses will appeal to women and
misses’ accustomed to paying conmdcrahly
more—and every dress is a wonderful value.
[$14.95,
Spring Footwear
Misses’ and Children's Pumps
and Oxfords in tan calf and
patent leathers. Broad toes
and rubber heels. Sizes 81",
to 2.
$2.45t.$3.19
monounssnaslbveI-"for
$2.95
'11 flaoes of ten calf with usklds
$2.95
0.....oense-Inouotoooric_
.‘lL\l HINT. f
3>pnons sugar.
._ ‘:i!~ill .
Breakfast.
Stunt-d Prime! 5
, null‘ vl (tilts. t'roam '
‘ «nutco Cake i‘Otlngn Clic. r
I Coi‘l'ec Milk
Dinner.
Breaded I'l'l'lx (hops
'i'rrimcd l'otattwa lindln- Salad
l Apple Sauce liye Broad
Butler
Shoo Fly F” or Crumb Pie
' Crifico Milk
Luncheon or Supper.
Scalloped Oysters
Salad “Ming" i‘htusc
Umhnm Bread
I';i ant-d Struwlmi'l'r s
l‘tathci' Cake
Cocoa Milk
TODAY'S Rl-thll‘lls
Endive Salad—Take two ounces
lfnt pork (oft bllOllldt‘r or ham). cut
very small cuims. put in skillrt
v
in
all tried out add (inc-third cup cid-
iuiid fry. Also cut up a medium
{six-rd onion. fry both together slow-
'l)‘. Rn tin.- onit-n does not burn.
I“ hen the {at is crisp and grease
l
it‘l.‘ Human and one-third cup water“
‘l.~t lmil, then pour over the 0n'll\‘c
which h'is boon washed and cut in-
Add two table-‘
and pepper to
thoroughly.
to one-inch pieces.
salt
fills the endlve
This will serve six.
Shoofly Pic—Take two tablespoons
x-utlnsstw. pinch soda. put in cup odd
Wrinugh sweet sweet milk to make a
.up. s'tl'.‘ well and pour into a pie‘
i trust.
‘ 'l‘ukc ('tlig cup llmir. one cup sug~
lar. unc teaspoon butter. pinch salt
2 and crumb well. then sprinkle in the
lrrust on top of milk mixture. bake
i-wvr t-xw-linl' hour in moderate
i” en. or until well done.
l .—
Y stationed 0ystt~r§-—Tuke two cups
lmacaroni (shcll shapes). one quart
.(.)stcr.<. six tablespoons butter. one
Hup Luitered crumbs. few drops
llemon Jillt‘t‘. few gratings nutmeg.
. I‘unk macaroni in boiling. salted wa-
lter until tender. Drain and rinse
'undcr cold watt-r. l‘ut one-half of
tho nzucuronl into a buttvrcd baking
dish. add half the oysters and
‘sprinklc with salt and pepper. lem-
nr. juice and nutmeg.
liot “'lill half the butter.
nith remaining macaroni. add the
rest of tho oysters. svasoning. and
milk or oyster juice to moisten.
t‘0\er with buttered crumbs and
aka twenty-tire or thirty minutes
l hot (Will.
I
l
i
C0\'cr
it,
i:
7‘.
I
Women Judges Do
Court of Justice in Moscow
minaie Red
’ YOU WILL BE LUCKY
If you purchase any of our $1.44 or $1.49 Spring Hats
_at—
$1.13
On Sale Friday, March 13, Only
Second Floor
toe and sole. liiack and $1 00
............... Pair I
Regular Sizes
. RIB TOP—SILK
A rclnforcrd stocking with double knit
heel. toe and sole. Black $1 50
and colors ........... l’air I
Regular Silos
FULL FASHIONED—SILK
“'ith the new block to~.~—mercerized lislo
top. Black and $2 00
Pair I
tolors .................
Ask For Holt-proof [Turn Stretch R") To]!
e ' l‘l:
FASHION Juno..-
MANY STYLES, for trimming, in colors to match the new ‘1
N N t A spring fabrics _._‘
‘ ; KID BELTS plain and fancy open work—black. white. blue. ..
n, max mxoxr. brown, tau and green -.:
Special Correspondent :
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.) .
NEW YORK, March l‘.’.—Small.|
high soft collars of summer fur are
J. 1. MALLETTE
a feature of many of the heavy
corded silk coats so popular for thel
spring ensemble costumes. Fre-V
quently these collars are double. t-s-g
pecially when the material is squir-Z
rel or then." i
Charming simplicity
Simplicity is the keynote of thc‘
Sclfridges in London.
example is a camiknickcr
Milanese. The top is _ absolutely
plain in opera shape with elastic
under the arms. The bottom is ac-
cordian pleated with the hem cut in
deep points. Ivory. sky and peach
are the color tones used.
Stick to Sweaters.
l
The high neck type is tremendously
popular among British sportswomen
in both the Fair Isle weaves and
spun silk. In most instapces the high
close collars are fastened tightly
with buttons so they may be worn
open if desired. They range in price
from three to seven guincas or about
$15 t6 $35. "
Osprey Sprays.
Sprays of osprey are among the
most fashionable trimmings for the
smaller spring hats at present. The
latest Paris importations arriving
today utilize the graceful plumes on
the ground crowned narrow brim-
med silk. satin and felt creations
sometimes intermingiing black and
white tum Usually these are placed
at the side although sometimes they
rise straight than the center of the
crown.
Two Piece Suits.
The vogue of the two piece Jump-
er suit among the college girls of the
signers. "the materials‘are tuba.
wool Kashmir or balbrlggan. The
knitted garments of this type also
have a distinct place in the spring
wardrobes. Cnotrasting color effects
are secured in the treatment or the
collars and pockets.
.7. Francis Kelley. a sophomore.
has been elected baseball captain at
New York University for next seas-
on. He played forward during the
schedule just ended. ,
\
-Advertlse in the Sentinel.
S. Alexander
The Home oi
. “Good Will Furniture”
e
“my. hum
inmv lingerie now on exhibition ats
One beautiful;
set of,
The English woman is not going;
.to abandon her sweater—not she.”
country cannot be questioned ac- ‘
cording to the leading-American de-‘
a.
88 Washington Street South Norwalk
Prompt
Delivery
'33:? GEHEBE'
'1'!" KER. 1" IT'S BOUIEWARI'
Get Your \Vash Needs Now.
On..- f’htug ;> >'.-:"' y“: are mighty proud of the
“\Yash" when its all crud. prtrssed, folded in it)
crisx, fresh. 51:0“ 3'. cit-annex: ready to be put away.
Here‘s a li'lllll-“l‘ n‘ things 13.1.1 will ht-lp to make
it I‘Iir‘l' r for you oi: “rub. rig} wash hoards. baskets.
l‘llllt')5. clothes inns. lins, “ringers. tubs. benches.
vacuum \\'I‘i.<llf'l‘\'. t‘i "_
_ .-.-4‘£0 ..
33 Washington Street South Nor-walk, Gonn.
For Homes. Factories, Apartment Houses. Hotels and In
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic ControL
Vesta-Foul ’Oil Burners
Are installed in
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities including Bridgeport, New Ha-
ven. Waterbury. Hartford Springfield
0
St. Thomas School. Church and Convent. Pan-field Conn.
H. Jacobs a Son Shoe Factory So Norwalk Conn.
Prof. B 8 Reed Yale College New Haven. Conn.
Stanley Bollard. Bullard Mob Tool Co.. Bridgeport. Conn. _
Norton .9 Townsend. Architects, 504 Temple 81. ll 8-. at.
St. Stanislaus School New Haven. Conn.
Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City
. Ari--4-
Convent Sacred Heart New York City 1
. Austin 's Garage South Roi-wait
Dr. Wadsworth 's Sanitarium ' South Norm]:
Patsy DiPietro. Flint Agency New
Johnson Garage Co. New Canaan
Mr. H. G. Johnson new Canaan
Johnson Garage 00. ord. Conn.
And—Our own shop in South Sorwalk
GOULD'S PUMPS — ARCTIC 103 [Am
25 MONROE 31 so. noawaut. CONN.
Policy Refrigerating er Supply Co.’
9h"
USEsENiiNEi REsGiYGirmiGiiis.
......,.,..___..,.,
.................. . .. .
L Lu‘m
.-.-...ov..-.
south-eaves nwmcé-emn'
.- . ‘ . AL. Jun .14....
Norwalk Chronicler