1559
hers
Lines t0
AY. rEBgUARr 19, 19st. 1.; .. .
Forced Into Side»
Eke Out. LiVing
‘1
fill“ -
579 ‘
/ .. live
’ her: in
.., (35359 in
‘chupa-
_.-.\ork lu
\ 5 .is'mrtain-l
*‘ recentm
oi
oi-‘
’4.
”tee
- . : _ .IL‘C‘l
ammu-
known
".izte, "to
“v of oc—
~ must ro-
ih-‘ir
“mations
1a.- the
physical
C
'Y‘I
.; school
I
in
-e\' in New York Shows That They
l 30 After'SChPOI OCPUDation's.
Chis Turban Made
of Cloth of Gold
and
'l‘!. “Oil
teachers!
-l lllgh‘
-._5,
1‘1 and .
ailmentsfi
l .umin} t
‘ ‘:;-‘ -C0n-
.litcrd to
' .isks. “ls
ge them to
“zent at the
use as the
"2 the day.
_ .25? \\'ill
. .zcidal in
L . ,— poiicy to
A» . 1?»: strength
~. men at
. f dollars.
. cuimg cit-
:i)‘ “'l” rc-
“; healthy
.v are en-
.-'mht and
So. The
fore an
axe sense
-; that is
' ,::..1 system.
unania
117' ms of
Jul.
‘ lire lndi-t
~ :rind as
NJ on neccs‘
school.
1 strain is
div
:3: of some
rs,"
adds
..=_,-r.i taking
. . usuie study
- L350 touch
Frwiopmeues
‘ teaching in
;I.i:n‘.y that
i 3’ the end
they were
- any work
. flay needed
They were
» :"ail certain
"auger col-
2“: school
'Junml‘wlin
‘ listed by
—: 'hom with
L..':v~n to their
r)’, are the
10015. sum-
.‘1Un centers;
; a‘e schools.
. .mp coun-
:~ «Frye officer.
' ‘ club dircc-
' upewriting.
- .ztist, house-
, mme. renting
:. luv work.
:2 English to
'rratcr. trach-
: r mothers.
voral work,
,-.:. accounting.
".T‘Clllg. carpen-
laboratory
: .'r~".c reading.
’ v‘rw-ulion, sell-
-: books. 1'.
nuns. correct-
'- proof read-
WAKE
TREMORS FELT
Lari
i i' .
1‘3.—Severe
:91: along the
c- Isle of Jersey
:rxl islands be-
o'c'ock yester-
ients declared
o-i'est felt in the
1-. No dam-
"tS_Hold Up Gas
”"10" in Seymour
\—
- -. March 19.—
'- '-' Mhn Renkweth.
, was held up by
it Tuesday. who
wlnwrth to throw
‘hey ransacked
getting away
Before leaping 1.-
’r, Whicb had been
'1‘ a third man. the
th into the work
In;-
Rs
3»
before
_" 5- and being unable
9 Police it V“ ”In.
_Hi-'1‘horities were no-
"Ttv‘. In the mean-
. I .z. ° °’ h°1duv men had
...;f“*’- y‘all“. None of
. a. mask or other m
119 -s
O
A we of cloth of gold ma
‘M‘lwl'a head as shown in
the pictures. makes a very chi.
turban. it eliminates the hit,
Nadine. hairpin and hair.“
”problems!
1 WW
Westport Women
Get Higher Posts
WESTPORT. March 19.-—)1ro.
Harrison Steovss was elected third
vice-president. and Mrs. Channing
P. Harris and Mrs. O. B. Van sang
were moved forward to the first 11
second vice—presidencies respecti e-
ly. at the meeting of thd Women's
Town Improvement association Mono
day afternoon. The vacancy was
occasioned by the resignation of
First. Vice-President Mrs. Alfred De-
Forcst Reyes. who is to make her
future permanent residence in White
Plains. N. Y.
Considerable business was accom-
piished at the meeting of the asso-
ciation. which was attended by 58
members. The “I T. I. A. voted to
increase its original contribution of
$75 to 8200 for the campaign which
the public school children are wag-
ing against the tent caterpillar. The
children have thus far collected over
130,000 egg clusters. for which they
are being paid at the rate of 25
cents a hundred. The campaign fund
has also been swelled by individual
subscriptions from property owners.
who ;eel that the work has also
benefited their private property as
well as that of the town.
Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood. chair-
man of the art committee announc-
ed that a series of exhibits of local
artists' work had been arranged.the
first exhibit to be given on May 25.
An exhibit in poetry during the
months of June and July has also
been arranged for.
The total of the Emily Fuller
Scholarship fund was reported to
be 82,525. and that the money had
been deposited at the bank to draw
interest. The goal for the fund is
$5,000. Mrs. Walter Peck. president.
invoked the aid of the members to
assist the American Legion in the
work of locating the unmarked
graves of former service men. and
Miss Rauber. the secretary. was as-
sured of the association's help in
sending books. smoking material
and other needy articles to soldiers
stationed at the Allingtown hos-
pital.
Plans for a big dance at the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium to raise money for
the fund to purchase a town ambu-
lance are now being formulated in
town. The dance will be held im-
mediately after Lent. The members
of the W. '1‘. I. A. have promised
their assistance in various won. and
a committee of' the association will
serve refreshin:nts. at.tho event.
0 box arty and social-at the
(ii-{hens Fri-.m- Congregational
church. given under the auspices of
the fcung People's society. Chris-
tian endeavor. was 'succe-ful. The
evening was spent playing various
games. The committee in charge
consisted of)“. Ruthniller. li-
Belle Hippo. George nippe. William
Huck and ulna Illdred Kills.
”-
Di fhuunes :,
”when?“
. ). ___———-’t ‘
‘F‘We Youth about it;
. " grey suit. th. m
.Vore a dark an"
i
' FASHION
News: ;1>Io¢s- f
3! mm-
(mt. ms.)
NEW YORK. 31 .—
Dlowing time for far-‘32" 1b.” l: a
harvest. time for the owners of fur
farms. Apparently there vwill be
more silver fox scar-fa worn this
spring than over before. largely b0-
oausa the rare animals no longer
have to be trapped. The neck
pimps. black sprinkled with cum.
range‘ in prlco.fr¢:m $150 to 81.000.
0
sum SUITS.
For yearathe spring suit has been
associated with the woolen fabrics
but ‘ln 1925 ‘Iilk wil be equally DOP-
ular for tailored costumes. Some of
the frocks .are composed of two
layers of china. Others are Or
printed silk or' crepe Georgette.
The frocks usually: are set OR by
pleated Jebots and lace collars.
, '0 O 0
w .rth gm BACK.
0 . t wonderful designer
of evening frocks. instead of cutting
his latest model down in the back
has cut it up in the back. A black
satin gown by him. has a deep
square cut >decolletago in . front.
The back,“ out almost to the waist
but a narrow point of the satin
comes from the waist to the back
of the neck where it is held up by
a high choker
conar of colored
budl- Everyone needs a winter gardm
-ooo Aheneccuityinmosthoumfor
Mt “a a}... a brath of out-of—dooro is urgent
and the way the members oi.the
family and their guests gravitate
towards the sun porch shows the
desire we all have to.live in am-
shiae and color.
In furnishing a sun porch. we are
often hampered by the one sided-
neu of the room. There are al-
ways three whole walls of glass and
one solid side. the one towards the
room is bls‘ wall space. with no
possibility d windows. Our.prob-
lien: is to trim this wall so it bal-
fances the streaming sun and air ef-
Boft felt and straw are material
from which the English mllliuors
are achieving» striking results in .
production of small spring hats.
Ml- Vecta Sylvu. playing in the
Punch Bowl wears one of brown
felt with a little turned back brim
which is -lnterlaced with straw
braids of a contrasting shade and
trimmed with a bow of interlaced
felt and straw:
O O O
'11:: Here’s The Thing.
To give the fulncss at the hem so
colors. There are several ways to
do this. sometimes a fascinating
flat colored design is steadied on
soft yellow painted walls. sometimes
brilliant wall hangings are used. but
. . . ethc easiest andgurcst way is to use
o. m. gum ' ' a charming; brilliant wallpaper like
Instead of fastening in front. the in" °°' “3 illustration. ‘“
latest shoe exhibited hero is button- /
coats. Sometimes the means em-
ployed consist of pleated godets in-
serted between bands of fur. other
coats are pleated entirely around
the hem.
ttemsgiveanillusioaofspacethat
addsperspectivetothcblankwall.
greens and soft blues and
certainly suggestive
“garden at its fulhot.
tainsstthewiadowouui thereon
still further. and the
flowers that. with the summery
wicker furniture. are always found
in these pleasant porches. is may
needed to create this Indoors gm
denthat lasts all through the wb
to: months.
oration instead of the cold. unicelo
ing walls that have been the fad
in some quarters for several years
past.
easily be acquired by following the
tones and tints suggested by
chosen wallpaper.
’ 10.12 so. many 81'.
leavesaadleag'eleadcr
Tho'de‘sigu is carried out in
oithemriog
Guam-
{wand
‘
o.
' ”Agr‘eatbigbargaininHouseandPa-chprcsscs. Beau-
tiful quality Ginghams in novelty checks, stripes and plain col-
-' ors. Nioclytrimmedwithwhite collars and braids. Just in
time for Spring and Summer wear. Sizes 38 to
“.
MMQ
Get yours while the assortment is at itsbest.
i
v»
DARIEN CLERIC .
It is particularly noticeable at
lat church has extended a call
Harmonious color schemes may Rev‘ J' W. mun” of Dark“
well wu refused to Rev. Vinton
ed or buckled at the outer side.
The shoe offers a distinct comfort
to ladies of stylish stout type who
do not do their daily doun.
TEE WON CROWN.
Whatever else the English do.
they make. charming sport hats.
The latest importation here from
Henry Heath of London is a fairly
wido brimmed pull on of line fur
felt with the rather high large pos-
tillion crown creased in a circle.
The hat is trimmed with a band
and bow of the same felt and the
brim is bound in galloon.
O O O
'IONGUEIESS.
The newest golf shoe on the
southern links is a rather high
backed oxford which has no tonguof
Gutson Borglum exercised his ar-
tistic prerogatives in destroying the
studio models of the Stone Moun-
tain Memorial according to the con-
census of a symposium of opinions
from his fellow artists published in
The Literary Digest today.
Most of the sculptors and painters
who responded to the questionnaire
are in sympathy with Mr. Borglum
in his recent altercation with the
sponsors of the huge memorial. ar-
guing that the ideas and working
models are the sole property of the
artist.
Some believe that the entire trou-
ble arose because Mr. Borglum. und-
er the inspiration of his project spent
too much time away from Stone
Mountain. even though his occupa-
tions may have been in the interest
of the Memorial. Xearly all believe
that the originator of the memorial
should be returned to his task for
its completion rather than introduc-
ing a new artist.
Among the sculptors who offered
their views. George Grey Barnard
says that "scuptors are only inter-
ested in the art. that is. the creative
value of the clay or plaster models.
I feel like many other sculptors that
Mr. Borglum has not been fairly
dealt with. If he does not complete
the Confederate Memorial. it will
never be completed.
Miss Abaatenla St. L. Eberle. an-
other sculptor. fcels that Mr. Bor-
gium was overworked and the brunt
of the entire scheme was- on his
shoulders.
“In engaging to supply art by the
yard.” Miss Eberlo says. “or acre
rather. it is scarcely surprising that
Mr. Borglum should fail to fill suc-
cessfully the various roles that he un
dertook. Inventor of the idea. pro~
meter. fund -raiser. overseer of
works. as well as artist—who could
give satisfaction in so many capaci-
ties? “The committee will scarcely
find any sculptor of any standing
who would be willing to step in and
The wide front opening is laced
across with narrow laces which
then are crossed and tied above the
ankle. The shoe is usually made in
a solid color. tan preferably. with
a broad low heel and a latex sole.
0 O O
IN BLACK AND WRITE.
A charming costume for one in
half mourning has just been de.
signed by a house of the Rue de la
Paix. It is a coat dress of black
Kasha which is worn open suffici-
ently to reveal frock of white crepe
de Chine beneath trimmed with a
row of black buttons down~ the
front. The cost has white crepe
cuffs and lapels faced with white.
' mama's-om
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Di-
vision No. 1. will meet at :2 West
avenue. tonight.
Companions of the Forest. Star of
Columbia Circle. N . 258. will meet
tonight for semi-monthly business at
36 Washington street.
L. C. O. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. 529. will meet tonight at 68
South Main street.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council No. 54. will meet
tonight at 100 Washington street.
Court Cecile N . 105. will ineet
tonight at 23mm avenue. \
Degree of Pocahontas. Wanoma
Council No. 31. Improved Order of
Red Men. will meet tonight at 25
Artists Declare Borglum
Could Destroy Models
STAMFORD. March 19.—lcomplete the remaining acreage at
of ”Ill mouth.
deciding to procure his services.
Mr. Morgan'- decision
later-a. The clergyman is said
any price. And for a work of art.
measured by the square foot. it has-
n't been so extravagantly paid for
after all!"
ucss to accept the Westport offer
WESTPORT. March 19.—'l'he of-
ficial board of the Westport Method-
accopt the rectorship here which
M.
Mitchell on completion of his pre-
sent one year term expiring the end
Rev. Morgan preach-
ed here last Sunday in an exchange
of pulpit. with the local clergyman
and his presentation of the gospel
resulted in the official board since
to come
here will be based solely upon the
acceptance of the Nethodist Church
Conference which assigns the min~
have expreood his personal willing-
Rev. Mr. Mitchell, who was re-
Norwalk. The young clergyman's
offenses consisted of an expression
in a public interview of his reasons
~ — for favoring establishment of a
essential now for conformity with -‘°“ °‘ the Others. Tl“ only ,3" 3h“ we wxusy ‘23:?" ‘M° state part in Westport. and had ex-
fanhion's decrees. the pleat has 1"" 0‘ course. P l? “’3 “9°“ ll . E ice!" and we in :1“ do“: . hibitcd several other “instances of
been adapted even to the spring top "p‘cw'm' design m light. Chem as an '
being a radical."
CONDITION GOOD.
to
to rence \‘ornkahl. of “'cstport.
fell twenty feet to the ground from
The condition of William Law-l
who
a ladder. was reported as good this
morning at the Nor-walk Hospital.
Vornkahl sustained several fractur-
FURNITURE,
RANGES
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Iain‘ mt
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Plea-oil.
£1“
And All House Furnish-'
ing Goods at Lowest.-
‘i
.-
-~
$1139
.
Nude. Blond. Silver. Qua )fotal.
_ Flesh and Black
to
cm... 8i“: THENEW
mm»- omsmommsm
HOSIERY FieltchIiltCooch
.5
C be “ ll th th w t flied an invitation to remain be- MME- JEANNE'ITE
her a '. aw orne. e n 9’ cause he had oflenr‘ad the official - ‘V
believes mm the mm has an in- bond. m. “cm“ the pom,” 0, South Mann 5... South sou-nu- South lorwalk r
allennble right to finish a commiss- master at. the DeMottc school in
ion irrespective of a business disa-
j
‘ J
grcemcnt or breach of contract.
“It seems to me." Mr. Hawthorne.
states. "that this question will have
to do with perhaps the sentimental
question of‘the, artist's right in his
work. irrespective of the contracts.
monies received. or other business
arrangements.
WWhen Whistler said of an impa-
tient patron. "rho fools. Just because
they pay for them. they think they
own them.’ perhaps he was not so
much being funny as enunciating a
great truth. ,
“This particular Confederate Mem-
orial belongs to Gutzon Borglum and
any committee has no more right to
discharge him in mid-flight and set.
another to work with his material
than a patron would have in dis-
charging an artist painting a portrait
and hiring another to finish it. I be- .
licvc that Mr. Borglum should win." ;
Prof. R. Tait McKenzie. of the
University of Pennsylvania. believes
that an artist can break his models
at the instance of his own fancy.
."Worklng models are an artist's
tools." Professor McKenzie states
“They are the results of months. or
even years of thinking and labor.
They are subject to constant change
as his study progresses. They are
the survivors of countless experi-
ments. No one but himself can say
how they will develop or how close-
ly they will be followed in the final
work.
“To like them from him in their
unfinished condition would be bothl
futile and stupid. \Vhen such an at- i
tempt is made his only recourse is to 9
destroy them. He can reconstrur ;
them at any time. and by doing thi. i
M..-
ho is only protecting his integrity as
an artist. "
Main street.
South‘Norw-alk Council. K. of C..
No. 1358. will meet tonight at 108
Washington street.
St. John's Lodge No. 6. 17‘. and A.
31.. will meet tonight at 57 Wall
street.
A! moan common.
. Harriet A. Parker and Hary c.
McCarthy. musical supervisors in
the Nos-walk schools. spent yester-
day in New Haven. attending the
state convention of musical super.
m The convention will contin-
ue throughout tomorrow. »
88Washington Street
BLOOMERSA
New Bloomers in the Following Materials:
Lingettc—white andpink . . . . . . . ..........
Fine Cross-Bar—honeydew and pink ...... .
CottonCrepe—pinkandwhite
J. I. MALLETTE
98c
79c
50c
South Not-walk
A
P
um:muun_c«i
__ 7. H _, o.
fiiflgflfi a: ,
Ashanco togetthlsmootusofuLmost
popular
theaqLaiso. Goodforcookingcereals
or making puddings. sauces. etc. Take
‘ advantage of this.offor now.
double boiler today. Regular price
tau. mmsml
The Housewife
“Washmver” double boiler in
Got your
‘.=~.-‘- .*
The Partly Completed Church
church before the
CONFERENCE
' is held May 27-318t.
.4 Rev. W.,Henry Lamarq
releohone Norwalk 181-2 ‘
.,t o‘
We need.
Norwalk Is Prosperous
“42% OF THE PEOPLE OWN THEIR OWN HOMES”
The Knight St. A. M. E. Church owns its own
home—But it is not completed
$5,000.00 MORE .
in the shape of a mortgage or gift tocomplete the above
picture, and when complete will add one more fine
church to those of our city.
There are seventy members behind this-church who ,
will see that the loan is repaid.
The Knight St. A. M. E. Church is anxious to complete the
For further information phone
Judge John H. Light.
Ln
i'xfi‘
.L
1' :lmth HZ.
Norwalk Chronicler