; .
IAY' 3
RED
Wilton
. “ion of Older
. L r‘ e
' <
0p?“ Thl.
alks 0" .
Interesting
/
jzarch 27.—
2.? expected
3 on at 131°
.::n for the
; .. eczy Older
:' registration
5 - o‘clock.
:3 session
31. 12-23111-
axd a. de-
. leadership
, National
. 71.15 MI] I).
t of confer-.
-:o:ntmcnt of
- :‘ szamford.
, r:3~) o'clock.
. ‘1'. T o'clock.
presiding.
2371101! “‘11!
.:r.: the din-
.911 will ex-
..9 Stamford
Will extend
» ,"ord boys-
.::~:ield. will
(.5 the con-
--r:g is next
.iress of the
by Rev.
,. New York
’crs'
Club.
‘ - ral years
'i;e children
their par-
a "book
4: been for
'_\ of that
1;) of the
.I mothers.
-- ~'~ d in the
w Moms and
.‘xnz‘h'alk m
nus" their
. Center
21-)? High
attention
‘:~ .lnd their
..-h'~r than
tugf‘k.
.s already
’ \' the Bug—
‘ <'. Carlson.
the boys
.3 and en-
.\5 yet
.- .-< r Ludlow
Lal'B room
L-f thc '
-;.r.-shapedl
'z‘t- ct is al
‘i us“. .KICOD.‘
' has wol~
Mother's.
ts hoped]
--, 1mm d for
'- Y‘ SUCCPS.
" is library I
‘ "Nuns will?
' in help in;
Bill'sI Confer-em Wm
-
.,
Afternoon -- Youth to
Important and ' Hear
toLocalCitizens
Interesting Topics
Cit!- His abbot will be
How to (it it.”
Saturday the
“Power.
Sidn‘in
Japan. Stein is a roman” °‘
socretaryottheY.M.C.A.Aphoto.
graph of the convention will be
made at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will
be served at 12:“ o'clock in the
Baptist church.
Mr. Nichols viii lead I.
vice and devotional period-gigs“:
z oclock. Thiswillbetoliowed by
a busine-ee-iOnatwhichtimethe
various committees
will be made. Mr. Ellenwooa will
give another nddrea on power at
3:10 o'clock. after which the con-
vention will stand adjourned.
The follo‘Ving boys are attending
the conference from Norwalh: Ir-
ving Fools. Keith Gainer. Howard
Bennett. Samuel Roberts. William
Boeung. Harry Boylto. Robert
Brack. Milton Flynn, Gnerneli Gar.
vey. John Houghton. Robert Ryan,
Irving Woundy. From Wilton: Phil-
ip Young. David Young. Levi-once
Olmstead. From Rowayton: Edgar
Emu, Earle Gray. Charles Gray.
Edgar Lynch.
Am m FURNISH LIBRARY
OFTHE ROGER LUDLOW SCHO0L
this work. for many books are lying
idle on book shelves or in oiflces.
outgrown by their owners. which
would delight many a. girl or boy
today if placed in the school librar~
les. Have you perhaps an old copy
of "Swim Family Robinson" or
"Sara Crews." or “Tom Brown's
School Days." or "Treasure Island."
or perhaps a well illustrated History?
Pass it on! All who have such
books may send them at any time.
to 15 Park street. or if unable to de-
liver. members of the committee
will be glad to call for them if ad-
vised. Contributors may communi-
cate with Mrs. George P. Krappe.
179 East avenue. phone 1989. or
Mrs. Charles D. Rogers. 15 Park
street. phone 1218.
Those who have no old books. yet
wish to help on the cause may make
cash contributions. checks to be
made out to Roosevelt Mother's Club
and marked for Library fund. This
will make possible the purchase of
some of the. line newer books. A
most acceptable gift would be a sec-
tional bookcase which is also much
needed.
The "book shower" will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
hire. Charles Rogers. 15 Park street.
lwherc from three until six o'clock
members of the club will welcome
friends and contributors to the
libraries. Tea will be served by the
hostesses. who will represent the
different school groups. They will
include. Mrs. Stewart W. Sherwood.
Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens. hire. Victor
Biart and Mrs. George P. Krappe.
RHEUMATIC
Ell N0 swms.
I]. In to 01er-;
mum \l‘ld
to avoid ‘
u. ll-known~
. 12.1 to dress5
. 3\ old ex-
?' rk plenty ;
.594 eating;
.'._
in‘ body.
a; from food;
-~- 0; function Of
l“: . 's poison from .
~ ru'. in the;
skin are also
: loud at this
~: chilly cold
~ are closed.
"'3: to do dou-
wcak and
~ miinate this
~ ‘- . keeps accu-
" ':ng throuxh
settling in
causing stifl-
called rheu-
;. I'll -=
’4 1 ' 2! rheumatism
- ' .;'.‘3' about four
in: a table-
of water and
..: each morn-
< 25 is helptul to
" 3 -, move m
' ’ ' . :‘v the kid-
"' - Iiln; the blood
2:.‘isiye. and is
~ . .»- of grapes and
‘— . .:-.1 with iithil.
. - "client. results by
- “ho are subject
a
meet the Springtime
With Shoes of style W1 W
Wk
goon snoes are a n
311’? price Will surelymeet With your ”prowl.
me 1:96: :Q‘les are here for
. . th' The
Why He Milked Goat
At Breakfast Table
SPOKANE. Wash. March 27——
Fondnese for goats led C. C. Hig-
gins of Spokane to milk one at
the breakfast table directly into
his cup of coffee, Eugenia V.
Higgins testified in the trial 0!
her divorce suit in Superior court
here. Mrs. Higgins also testified
that her husband insisted upon
keeping one of their two goats in
the house. The case was con-
tinued.
Opportunity for
Saxophone Players
STAMFORD. March 27.—
Several vacancies exist in army
bands and may be filled by men who
wish to become musicians. Sergt.
George D. Carey. in charge of Unit-
ed States army recruiting here. said
yesterday. There are four vacancies
in the 10th Coast Artillery band at
Fort Adams. opposite Newport. R.
1., he pointed out. These are for a
comet player. tuba. bass. alto and
horn.
“giggi- vacancies exist in the 11th
Coast Artillery band at Fort H. G.
Wright. These include eminent solo
col-net. flute and .piccolo. corset.
three clarinet vacancies and a base
or vacancy.
dtglwants who show a. titnem for
band work will be accepted and
trained. Sergt. Carey says. There al-
so are tenancies in the 16th Infan-
try Signal corps at Camp Altred
Vail in New Jersey. More vacancies
in the West Point band are open to
Stamford boys who wish to enlist
‘0' this as» aerat- Carey.
“3' 'l unmentofthe
b in
some." m..-
formation-
oeeesion where
quality, Sty 1e
MILTON
122 Washington St.
ELWOOP
1 mm"
By MAIE. LISBE’I'B.
The salient features of the 192.3
spring and summer fashion modes
are shown above in silhouette as
they are exemplified by the leading
French couturiers. At the upper
left is the long scarf. One has only
to glance in the shop windows or
at any number of well dressed wo-
men to see how prominent a place
the scarf holds in today's modes. It
is used as an integral part of frock.
ensemble or coat or it may be entire-
ly detached and used to give needed
contrast to the costume.
The bow circular flounce is placed
next. the silhouette being slim and
straight to below the knees where
the circular flouiice gives the modlsll
flare. The godet or inserted full-
ness (third) may be placed as low;
as the circular flounce or it may be
as high as the waist. it may give
an extremely bcrufflvd outline or
one that seems as slim and straight
:5
NWT m-
music“
mm
m
m
as the regulation tube silhouette
while milady is motionless. but aio
lows fullness and freedom of motion
when she walks. '
The cape back is frequently tea-
tured and the wide leather bells (at
extreme right) are youthful and
charming with Jill simple tailored
cloth or tub frocks.
At the lower left the fitted tail-
lcur is shown. a mode that is becom-
ing increasingly popular as the sea-
son advances. Sent to the talllcur
the popular front tulincss is placed.
This mode is popular in costs, dress-
es and suits alike. The melon sleeve
is also a noticeable feature of the
new dresses. many of which have
sleeves close fitting to the elbow and
very full from elbow to wrist.
The Jumper frocks or two piece
sports effects and the pleated skirt
(lower right) are once more well
liked features of milady‘s sports
clothes.
HARTFORD. )lur. zit—The Conn
stitulloual right of women to cut:
hair and the tics-ire of the Liv-3“ hair--
dressers. conincficinns and cosmctJ
ologists of the state for a law which
would raise the standard of their;
"old and practiced art." now "ho-i
coming a, llccessity,” “as risponsi'flcl
for the uppt'urunc" c" n-wirly 11in:
women and their counsel before the
legislatin- committee on public
health and safety yesterday uncr-
noon in support of a hill to give:
lht‘lr occupation practically lbw snin‘. ;
status as that of harbors with a low"
added qualifications l'wl‘ Ili‘Fnsi‘Sf
vaguely suggesting ill" healing: zirls‘;
bill now pending.
BOBBERS WANT LAW TO RAISE
THE STANDARD OF THEIR ART
"The stenographer will please rc-
gnrd that as exhibit A." ordered
Senator Bingham, of the committee.
after House Chairman Higgins
asked that the women appearing in
fu\'or of the bill remove their hats.
.\ bout a dozen of the women did not
accede to the request of Chairman
Higgins, and those who did patted
their "crowning glory." first on one
side. and then on the other. EL.
Senator Alexander Delaney of
Bridgeport. explained the bill and
urge-ti :i inromlolv rcport.
Among those whocaiing a favor-
able report on the bill was Mrs.
Mary 1;, Bellow. of Bridgeport.
URIDGi-Il'uil'l'. Marti: 21—1.: a!
:man. by mistaku suspuctml ul‘ steak!
ing an automobile tire, is wretllfully.
denounced as "a thief" in the pros.-.
once of his “'lf'.‘ and children. he has
becn damaged in the sum of :15“.
according: to a \(l‘dlC'. l'tiUl‘llC‘d to;
Judge John J. \\‘:ll:h. by a jury m'
the Ci\il Court of Common Divas.
. yesterday afternoon.
Michaelang-Jlo St'iul'tlilc. u barln-r
employed in a. shop on Main since
and North uvarnue dv‘clarcd that;
Peter J. Bitter. a butcher of Step--
ney went to his home in Long Hill
last December and demanded the re-
turn of a lost :er. Informed he
was “crazy" for so demanding. he
shouted at Sciortlno: “You are a
lhlci‘i" lllxt-l'
damages for alleged slander.
Renter had lost a. tire on a Long
Hill road. He was convinced that
Snot-lino had come into possession
of it. “'1th he
iux‘n IlC‘ instilled. Sclornno scorched
him with a. tirade of abuse so lurid
he blushed as be repeated the phras-
es in court yesterday. Reitter de-
mcd he called Sciortino a "thief" so
directly. but admitted he cussed a
hit and inferred that Scioriino “must
have the tire."
Evidence was presents-d showing
that the tire from the Reitter but-
Cher wagon ‘nad he'll found by boys
who. tiring of using it as a hoop.
hung it up in a. barn where it re-
mained unclaimed tor a long period.
COATS
$18.00
cars:
The Women's
S P E C I A L
SATURDAY SALE
Of Coats’and Dresses—Samples and only one of
a kind. Many novelties in all new spring shades.
DRESSES
. Crepe do Chine Spring Sample
mag-gm“ Canton Crepe Costs
Satin raced Only one of a kind
$25 00 0 Canton - Fur collar or
' $15.00 Grade W“
$35.00 Grade
NOW‘
$10.00
ammmmmmmmmmiuw.
WALDNER’
COATS
anygarmtnntillester.
Vain-
had '
“as and for $2."'.“."
asked for its rc-'
FASHION
News Notes
By sum mom.
Special Correspondent of
The'Evenlng Sentinel.
PALM BEACH. March 27.—-The
swirl of society is going to the
heads of a lot of women. This is
not. figurative. it is actual. The
newest style of droning the hair
which unquestionably will be the
vogue throughout the country this
spring is used upon the moon-
viously a. swirl cannot be accent
pushed by a' bell-dream- on a. hobo
bed head without ulterior assai-
anee. Therefore the bobbed blends
and brunettes are resurrecting the
locks cut on when they sacrificed,
their long .treeses. With the aid of
this extra. hirsute adornment a
swirl is not only possible but pro-
bable. ‘ *
the swirl. if a woman has enough
hair growing or reacued tromkthe
barber. she may put it in themid-
side into a small buniin‘the'bsck.
Or she my part iton :eithér. side
and bring the long locks in‘ or on;
attached into a swiri‘to the back of
the head on the other side. —
Some few women 'were ,wise
enough to leave a long lock on top
when they snccumbed.to.the hobo
bed craze and these are iniluck for“
the new mode. Many are growing
an exact duplicate of a Sioux war-
rior's scalp lock on theiop of their
heads while they keep the remaind-
er of their hair closely cropped.
Women with long hair. and there
are an astonishing numbei- of them
still left. are having a portion of it
trimmed away in the back so that
the tun at the base of the neck shall
be neat and compact. ‘The new
vogue is especially suited to '
not permit a bulge st-ihe back.
The whole attempt of the hair-
dressers evidently is to preserve and
emphasize the rounduess
head.
English
lion who have \isited in Florida
and other parts of the United
States undoubtedly are responsible
for the adoption of the new style.
They are all making- thr-ir way Lou-
don-ward in anticipation of the
London season and they know
Queen Mary’s antipathy to the bob-
bed mode. The suirl in effect is a
compromise Mme-en the discom-
fort of long hair and the shinglcd
appearance of the boyish bob
which for all cxccpt the extremely
young members of society has ap-
parently run its course.
The swirl is not lulky enough to
‘ make it imperative to choose larger
j hat shapes or sizes while the same
time it disposes effectually of the
'appearance of the chem lamb.
:Thoee same shorn lambs. however.
. haVe kicked many a social. literal-v
fond financial lion into unconscious1
I mess during the Florida season.
i
~—__~______
lam TRIP 'w LTROPE non seoo.
LONDON. March :7.——it will be
possible shortly to take a first class
aerial ride from the United States to
Europe for Sam“ Dr. liugo Eckener
told members of the Royal Acro—
nautical society yoslt‘rdli)‘. Dr. Eck-
ener piloted the Zil-s now the Los
.ingeles. from Germany '0 America.
5
,
C
“1101.1? “‘ORLI) 00311118171125
ITO .‘ll-lell‘lSlZ
, Ginger from indie—iodine from
Chile—01hr ()1) iron) liaiy— Epsom
Salts from England—Menthol from
; Japan and roots and herbs from sJ- ‘
BUTCHER CALLS BARBER TlllEF
AND PAYS $30 FOR 001M; so;
ed from roots and herbs
Vegetable Compound. For over fifty
years it has been overcoming some
of the most stubborn oilmcnts of
“omnnhood. and is constantly grow-
ing in popularity and rayon—Adv.
FURNITURE,
. RANGES
And All House Furnish-
ing Goods at Lowest
3 Prices.
9. M. Gutkowsky
87 North lain Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone {is
89- NF“
There are various “nation'- o:—
die and bring it in s-awirl on either-c
.this lock lends itself splendidlyvto.
them ‘
but even the license it allows does‘
of~ the!
women oftitle and, posio‘
i
i
i
l
most every country in tho World .
contribute tlirir sharv aowards al-
‘eViutlug the ills of the race. .\'0
other medicine. how r-vcr. compound- .
has ever i
attained such a mari‘elous record for '
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s.
Rose-nfield Bros. .
HardwareandI-Iousefurnishings .
.L
4 ’9; —-ore-Eas’ter Sale-
OUTSTANDING VALUES
In The NeWest Spring Coats
SOUTH NORWALK
inthe
price.
All full lined.
latest colors.
SPORT COATS
LATEST SPRING MODELS
Made to sell at a much higher
50
Sizes
16 to 44
~ In Suede — Soft Sport Material.
In the Seasons
GIRLS’
INTRODUCING OUR NEW COAT DEPARTMENT ‘
Made in SuedeSoft Materials.
In' Plain Shades and Shadow Plaids.
Many models to select from. ; Sizes 7 In 1 l 1
DRESS COATS
The Last Word in Spring Styles
Featuring Fur Trimmed and the
NEW FLARE COATS
.50 _
.I
s:
Sizes
—
$22 <
All Silk Crepe Lined, including the
Double Breasted Coat.
Poiret-Twill, Kashara. . Flannels
and Downey Waves.
COLORS —- Navy, Light Green,
Tan. Wine. Rust and Powder Blue.
COATS j
.. 111
FOR'GIRLS
'LLAI
1L.
SECOND FLOOR
36 Inch Printed
Washable Charmeusc
Yard ,
65c , .
PASSAIC SILK SHOP
129 W Street
Opp. Rialto Theatre
..... Rio ....... :
WW 0811
”Alma “D ovmwsa
runs are sum
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co. l
34 W38! AVE. soawsu
saunas s'ra'nos mas Issi‘
POULTRY WIRE Nli'l'lTNC
All Sizes in Stock
GARDEN TOOLS
Spsding Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, etc.
woonlunsma’
WHEELBARROWS.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
ms. Maw-m nous» w
“W.
~F'RESHSHOULDERS 18clb.
SATURDAY
WE ARE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC
MEATS OF THE BEST QUALITY
RETAIL AT “'HOLESALE PRICES
ATTHE
Trojan Beef Co.
45 WEST “’ASHINGTON STREET
LEGSLAMB.... ........32cib.
PRIME RIB ROAST ............ 29c lb.
RUMPOFVEAL .......... .....24clb.
L01NOFPORK................27clb.
SHOULDERLAMB.. ...... .....22clb.
HAMBURGSTEAK 16clb.
RUMPCORNEDBEEF.........22clb. g
LEANPOTROAST..... ..... ...24clb.
DIXIESTYLEBACON..........25clb.
Trojan Beef Co. -j ’7
m lOltUP'i'o DATE mu! IN THE STATE 0
45 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
TELEPHONE 975
.2”
1" mode—w - '
4
‘Wwe« “COWWN « on. . . venues» so, . .
M ii
3
J ' m
Norwalk Chronicler