AY. APRIL 10, 1925.
eet the Glad Boater
h Shoes Appropriate For The Occasion
.rcady with a fine showing for Men, Women
and children.
.pen Easter Saturday evening until 9 o’clock
ILT ON ELWOOD
So. Norwalli
ashington St.
0 ring Price on
Coal .
prices on Anthracite have been announced by the
-al Companies affecting all sizes except Stpve. In
.. ty thereto we have reduced our price on all sizes
Stove) 50 cents per ton.
3 ace of a possible suspension of mining Sept. lst. the
expiration of the operators-miners’ wage contract,
-dent housekeeper will have coal in the cellar be.
- -n. .
a reas’on, here‘s an inducement, for early buying :—
invested today in a ton of coal that will not be
-r 6 months saves (earns) 50 cents-4nd that is
interest on the money.
, nish the kind of coal and service that pleases par-
pcople. Our phone number is 113.
z e Norwalk Coal and
Supply Co.
iasons‘ Building Materials and Coal
.—
.47 and airy
cltone hand-
en fiber suite
co:::r;.;io:2
hour. Seasoned
mood frames. Stzcl
- i; Else: uprights.
pecesqu: spring
~(it‘s The four pieces
. .,.; 2..--
. , L: .lO. ‘.i-.. ...
urniture WEEK
mish yoursunroom now-save money
A WIDE assortment of new Karpen hand-
woven fiber furniture features our Kai-pen
eel; exhibits. See its engaging styles and gay
lors. Try out its easy ._ Study‘ its
- able materials. Compare its values. You
'11 have no second choice in summer furni.
e for your living—room, porch or sun-room.‘ _
What Shall I Eat _
Giving Children Food Generally Reserved
for Grown - Ups a- Bad Habit — Bad
illee‘gi 'Caus‘ed Sometimes by Wrong
00
By CLYDE B. SCHUMAN
National Director. Nutrition Service,
American Red Cross.
(This is the fourth of a valuable
series of ten articles. prepared es-
pecially for The Evening Sentinel.
by Miss Schuman. a. national au-
thority on foods.) 7
second year—and served wannwlth
milk. but unsweetened.
children's diet. From one-halt
one yolk daily in suincient until the
child has passed the age of three
when whole egg: can be given ‘0
advantage. three or tour times a
Nothing is as poor as an untimely week. Once fruits is introduced in-
jokc. Just so ranks the idea of some
parents that it is “cute” to see a
baby eating food generally reserved
for a. grown-up person. often. peo-
ple think it really funny to see I.
onc-yenr-old being fed spiced cake
or drinking sweetened too. or eating
a highly seasoned pickle. Or. liking
it themselves, some relatives plead
that the child should slum: “hat to
them is a good thing l: is a per-
nieious habit to establish. The first
taste may lead quite small children
(1;! begin to crave unwholesome
, . vr ' ' , . .
t 1 use and .u dislike the iood which \V-gf'tuhles soup is a good medium
1 will build u hon tl . 3 '
growth. Top sucli Lannaisizinixgfifif (“rough which to give children the
good foods seem insipid. Many ”(2 Vegetables they 3‘10“” have. They
mu aumems ascribed w unmmuruare another daily load item. that
causes—199mm; {or illslullt‘O-mnla)‘; should never be omitted in childhood
(be directly attributable a. ma :‘oed-‘and mammal-
ling. The potato has a place all its
f ll it with lll‘: H-l'y young: umdiown. One or two tablespooni'uls of
“hill. good food habits :lloulli bolu- properly baked 90‘3“) 0" one b0”
established. Nature is (onscnutivc‘ed in it: jacket. mashed and moist-
and a. habit set up in §0ulh is notlt‘llcd with a little cream or butter,
easily disturbed. This mm oil av" easily digested 1w a little child—
likes and illellkl:s. Taste, l! is xm—' When the children reach the run-
DOrtant to r»:il-‘rut-,, is a mailer mining-about'stnge. they need some
cultixntimz. l'.' the food a twu-;u=;-.1-.'lorni of dry. rather hard bread for
Old ri-vcius tastes li'l; sulliu :is “hon 5 (SC)! meal. Frequent use of Whole-
he had it berm-n end is uv'ltln r “-‘l‘i “heat bread is good. Plain cookies.
tur nor colder. ha, mil suddenly (vomlgraham or whole-wheat crackers, or
eoive an ut‘v_r:ion 1.7 1!‘ “mushy ’ stale sponge cake, may sometimes be
Chllfll“ a an more reasoning than L gncn at the end of a meal to child-
grown—up often indkc them 1:, “0-! ren over live. but never not! cake.
and here “’2' urw un'v cons-1d. mm So it will be seen that milk. vege-
diut [or the “on chum 'Il’tfx‘ug 13 a, tat-ire. fruit. cereals, and hard bread
ifXLUSC {or \\ himsiv:s and it. should lu-l
useertamvd. ' Hood for chlldrcn.
it...” “hon mmzmod .-- HRH} Lil may be given moderately on
jimlk remains tin; staple ur‘u-iu uziinrcnd. with potato. and in cooked
lived for many men! l’oor t-Hltl H'S'lfll‘lCS- See that the Children
are (llr’n cuusmi by Lick or p, du. ' begin the day well with a good
lie the \van: of 11m hwu, i: Conn-.55. hreuktast and never allow a child to
‘ "Cardin Hutlirs iv .1 to u... conclu- ' go to school or to play breakfastlese.
lsmu lll'it ill-u (‘llll‘l must 1%;- ted :l‘ Water is aoimpurtant that it must
{quart of milk a dos." says Dr. licmy in“: a paragraph all to itsell. EVCD'
l‘. Sherman. lint Int», it m4)
{not- «l. Illi'lU'El :. milk usual in L'UUkiilL' .
'vrhc-tlnr in .«uups w.- puddings or in,
any c’htr‘ L'ill'l'lVli‘t. the ”RUNS 3“?“-
Child \t ”flee to: nth" :‘ l.
flood: lu.."‘;"§‘}' to H. :‘n:::-; toll; :anl H.» quickly the
ljuil'. 'zliun.
; “hole-grain
limportani food—«Jun mica
310!th l\\'J._\i..li‘-\"itl .trtl .l'
3.; (1.1le ( llllill'cll llz'l‘Ul 'l lllrtu and:
5four. instead or" using ll." same"
. morning and etching. a different one;
_- l‘v svlcctrl the owning?
Flore than an} other food‘
lllf')’ l‘ ‘l‘ill'i:. the-rough‘
- 1r: rv lizl' :- Ili-vm :llllusllrlng ‘
“Twit? i.
friend—tor toddlers. {or school
children. tor adults. From-orange
juice a child filed to take prune
pulp. strained pineapple or fresh
peach juice. Mild-flavored vege-
tables ot good quality such as spin-
ach. carrots, string beans and green
peas are excellent from several
points or view. Later. cabbage.
celery and other green vegetables
can be added to the diet with fine
results.
la
The butter need-
3..-
Clnll l.d\’
vurivties
cumin r
u. any:
has! (“rel
(2'1“ Mir 1"!“ lil'l
.\ boy does not clamor to go
lul‘
He knows it would be absurd.
rd towards loud and the
will benefit.
~ «me >3-U‘lll w
until towards the end of‘the child's
Egg yolk should be a part of
to
to the- diet. it 'is health's lite-long
juice or pulp. cooked apple juice or
Willi potato once a day. are the be! ‘
. . l
tlnl-l rhuuld drink water at regular.
i!l""‘.‘\.llr§ during tln. (lay. the amount
:li pending on the lguuntiry of other
is not generally nisc to increase
or foods
Win-n quliu young children
made to rtalize that food for
them and loud {or their parents are
not the same. they will later sit at
cm: table without paying any atten-
tion to what they see others eating.
to .
svhool in’ his iatlirr's business suv.’
7119mm points the finger of scorn Easter
same habit or mind can be establish- ' Sunday “lornill‘. u had better be u
childri'n correctly gloved finger.
‘ FASHION
News Notes
87 mm LAMONT.
Special Correspondent
Oz The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.) ‘
NEW your, April 10.——\’Vith only
five more day- for “final titanic.“
needles are (lashing in and out o!_
Easter tinery at a terrific pace this
week. Seemingly they are busiest on
coast. For the outer garments pro-
mise to be theieature or every Ena-
ter tuition parade. \Vlthout quoso
tion.’ the moat popular garments are
those of silk. satin or crepe with
summer for borders and trimming.
Sober Color. Pasta”.
The majority or all the top coats
designed for Easter are or black.
This does not mean that the lighter
and brighter colors. especle the
blonde shades. are taboo.’ It simply
indicatu that many women have
found that the darker colors enable
her to wear the outer coat with
nearly any day time ,gown in her
wardrobe. In most instances the
touch of color. so needed ,to give a
‘ hint of chic and individuality. in fur-.
nlshed by the linings. These often‘
match for {rock worn beneath. l
y Flared. i
In the north at least. practically
every. Eater top coat is bonded with
tur. For this purpose to: predom-
inates. Instead ot the‘ old Englishi
.. - summons—sawdust”.
2.353.; 11‘?
aunt“: an?
10-12 SO. MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Newest Costs in new-
est fashionable ma-.
terials a n d colors,
priced so low no one
can afl’ord to overlook
them!
Sizes
16 to 46
"Fur Trimmings and Embroidery all the final touch for
Easter Tide. Rose, Rust. Tan. Green. Navy. Wood and
Powder Blue.
toast to “The King and Fox Hunt-l
1118" the fashion designers now}
drink to "The Coat and Fox Rais-i
ing." '
The majority or the- pents come
from animals raised in captivity.‘
This is especially true of Silver li‘ox‘
which is as popular on it is perv.
Slve. Blue 10:. white fox. red toxn
platinum fox and a. multitude of 10x?
es dyes every imaginable color. \ic:
wuh the beautiful black and silver;
pelts in attractiveness. Monkcyfi;
trimmer and carucul also are util—
ized. " 1
Light Fabrics. l
The top coat. as cxemphtled ini
the pro-Easter showings here and:
abroad. has gotten well away from!
theilieavicr fabrics in most instanc-
«15 The silk Worm rather than thc‘
sheep or lho goat is the original pro-
ducer. The most popular outer
garments iioW'arc made or crepe.
satin. satin bengalme. silk bongo-g
line. charmeen. Iaille or taffeta.
Collars and Cuffs.
The scar! is a. decided adjunct ol’
the Easter top coat. Some tinu-s‘
these brilliant lengths or silk are at-
tached to the collar and some times
are run through the collar. Sleeves
and cuffs are usually aexerely plam
and tailored alter the mnnniah lash-
ion. For the )oungvr set. the vogue
provides that the coat be tied in
(rent and {or either young or old.thc1
skirt of the garment must sWirl. ‘
li- t
new wrong. April lo.-lr any-
ln thesQ
ldas: of simplicity of line in (rock;
'gloves are frequently the only frilly
Suggestions for the Homemaker
land ornate adjuncts ot the “minim.
cosiumr. ‘
The trend lounrd elaborate glottal.
for spring is unmistakable. but it:
”urolmbly will bi: less in evidence on
l
l
p-
This “grown-up play-r00." is vor- n-l deh‘h color, and than is
“hi-[in ittoaoilormr.
By A. LOUISE rm
on the top floor with compo board
walls and she 32:11 git tan-2‘02:
but pain' te a ti out
brown. The walls should be M
enough to be ogvimblc. but to
avoid the gloom which is the last
thing to be desired; we have used
in the abet-e illustration in strong
“masculine” design in dull green.
gold. and deep blue. Ibis. bright-
ened by touches of vermslhon. and
the -upholstery of the chairs and
the table covers and the lamp
shades are chute warm gold or
red tones. The rich brown is re-
peated in the floor with gold and
black woven rugs, and the farm-
ture is of dark wood or else painted
a dull dark green.
Have you a ‘33:? room? tor
' your grown up children: :i\: all
remember with longing toe big
= roots at the top of the house .where
- we had undisputed possesnon dur-
imz our very much younger days.
. the room with the serviceable bur-
. lap curtains. unspottabls rug.‘and
old fashioned “mission iurmture
that could serve as a comfortable
seat for the private perusal or the
‘hgt “Youlh's ompanjon . as a
train of cars, or {or "Gomg to Jenn
' talent" riots equally well. I} was
our room where we cpuld spill our
ink and scatter our toys Without
censure or criticism.
Grown up children long {or just
' such a room. for a list of amuse-
I menu perhaps a trifle) quiel'tér. but .
t. want a room w.ere t. y _ean
5'? their sewing or their cigar “‘9‘” add??? of
ashes without worn-£33 £20 xfhnch ‘3de rest. note
stances. an w to ere ,
awgohipgertable seats with convertb Such“; room I! the ”delight is:
int lights. They want a place for "9 CW3 s it‘ll!
their favorite books. their radio.
their bridge games: a. grown-:9
play room in other words.
Almost every house has a space
for this room. If not included in
tb new plans it can be created
Theroomiswarmandriehigti
l-Zustcr than ,nt any other time. it
‘must be remembered that Euler
.zushion rulradrs are essentially alter
{church parades and the proper cos~§
tumes for attendance at church dlc-‘
Values Greater Than Ever Before!
a. ..:.l
Featuring the newest
at a price that will
surprise you — the
5/
v ‘ -_ . .
cu “WA. V
'5‘-
a".
1‘»
9'
5
H- ~ .V‘I’mv
uuality is so high
Printed Georgette, Satin Cantm and Flat
Crepe. Rose, Henna. Rust, Green. Maize.
Wood and Powder Blue.
FREE ALTERATION s
EASTER MILLINE Y
/‘ — 3.75
All Shapes —- All Colors
lime that the n;:tjoi‘ily uf hand covw
crlngs shall he “hltu and unirllled.
Gloic Urn-incubation.
There may be no iron hand within
lilo :nodvrn gloxe but the latest.
llflnil ('OVLTHISS iro’m Purl: ate gar-
M-«l‘n d \“llh stul bends. These
Klo‘rs are of suldv. heavily embroi-
clurevl \uth the Mini bead designs on
l-oth cults and backs. Tit: orna-
mentation lends listlf well to all
‘ shades of leather ,ulihough black 0(-
_{-rs the smartest contrast.
‘ Foreign "and (briefings.
importation of gloves x’mm France
and England arc sharply divided into
two classes. Either the gloves are
extrenlt‘ly plain or the pull on type
with perhaps an elastic gathering at
ill" “rim. or they are atremely or-
.nuznt with scalloped and embroider-
’exl cuffs. The cuffs. h0“'€\cr. are
now made extremely narrow. so as to
allow the full effect 0! the long tight
.slceves oi‘ the attermon (rocks to
lgain i’ull eflect.
The Corsage Bonnet.
' Fur mothers mil pin a. rose on.
.dullgilh‘re setting forth for the Eas-
lter yvnmdrs this ycau’. But they will
allow their daughtere‘ cscons to pin
.orchids or violets on the Easter
lfroeks. Those two varieties of floral
.deciiration undoubtedly will be ex-
ceptlonully popular this year. al-
though a single gardvnia in the but-
,ton-hole will be worn by rhany “‘o-i
‘ men who exploit. their new tumours l
lfor the first time next Sunday-
: No Need to Sufi.
l A roan. even by another name. will i
:not smell sweet in the nostrils of
fashions devotees this year. Black
l narcissus i: the latest and most pop-
iutar odor which sneaks into con-
sciousness with the approach of the
correctly appareled modern woman.
Early leaders of fashion now are im-
porting their perfumes. not from
France but trom New Orleans. where
the perfume manufacturers of Roy-
al street seem to have captured all
the oecrets or the “Near East distill-
ers and added a tew tricks at their _
03V“.
The Ideal Combination.
The ideal combination in Easter
'ootwear is a slim ankle and 2. goes-
amer sheer stocking but whatever
the ankles may be at least the stock-
ing are thin. The trend In veering
from the blond to the darker shade:
such as ochre. petite. cantor and
gunmetal. Omamentation is occa-
sionally expressed in embroidered
dedgns or flowers and annuals on
the sheet chino matinee. In some
hm. the clock begins‘ where the
are-endaand bothrun up. as is
obvious when the wearer sits down.
a
‘MUNSIE l1 m 1
.50 ’
r
1
P It will never be easierll; '
to own 3 Hoover than it is right now. during our Special
Ofer. And it comes iust at the time when you most need
3. Hoover, that you may beat, sweep and air-clean your rugs
electrically. and thoroughly clean your home.
Xbur housecleaning will be done in less than half the time
it has always taken, and witlr practically no effort. Tim-E
a] it! Yet all this can be yours upon payment of
And the balance is equally easy to rneet, for it is divided
into small monthly payments.
This is the very latest model—pith the
newly-designed attachmennr-‘sthe complete
electric. cleanér you’ve always wanted
if you can’t come in, phone us and we will reserve your
Hoover for you while we can make prompt shipment.
DO N N‘EL L Y ’ S
-, — TWO amass —-
SOUTH NORWALK AND WESTPORT
.._.a.. :me\fioo\ ..~‘
_~.
1 v
r
Norwalk Chronicler