notion of the ‘oid Mn-
otDsrlen wns discussed
en'cooper in Mans-
. it ‘ Huntley attrenbon. This
l out oi: existence obout the
trig temporary president.
thur N. Johnson, editor
other or not a. lodge
ed i‘t‘t Durlen. the masons
’ lorsanlzo‘ some sort or a
Society. which will probably
the Darien Square Club.
‘ a number of Square
be United States. and 11
consisting 9! Dr. H. D.
Bibbina. Wee appointed to
_ h‘ with the national organ.
i‘l'd' get some facts regarding
I C‘Q
lpment of calcium chloride
oived has been spread on the
riaces‘ in Hoyt street. Green-.
euue, 'Holmes avenue. Fair-
‘ nilof and Llnde’n avenue. Q.
pt. superintendent of high-
ldgee. has been experi-
ith diliercnt substances
to built three years and. as a
‘ the Highway Department will
lum chloride, to the exclu-
tar and heavy oil. on the
‘is year. Many of the house-
nd auto drivers are delight-
‘ho new chemical. with its
‘chleanliness.
. U 0
id Whitney is beginning plans
new house on the street back
y's . pond. which is to. be
he Lakeside avenue.
" . V o ‘ o e
little daughter of Harry Quar-
Rsilroad avenue is recover:
y utter an operation for up-
tls at the Stamford Hospital.
ill fl 4
mith, former postmaster.
11 while at work Friday. and
ended by Dr. Bryce. He was
chain yesterday with the old
line, but has not returned to
ilk with Leslie Wood. .
. n s e
Noroton Water Company has
a. new automatic pump in
enbrook section 0!. Darion.
as increased the. pressure
of outer through the Dari~
and practically eliminates
lit‘y of a water shortage in
, even during the time of
droughts in other sections of
y.
* I 5
oil: or Glenbrook, who has
{(1 an automobile paint shop
‘ovvn for the past several
dismantled his plant and
‘new automobile paint
berien on the Poole proper-
ey Terrace. Mr. Volt will
ivork on his new plant at
I U 1 .
ti Mrs. Daniel H. Bly and
Loltustr'ee Farm. Darlen.
‘trom thistown to their
on Door," Darien' s bakery
Vt‘li shoppe. .opened to
. Saturday. is heated
dildin‘g, in the former
VArrcsted—J’o- '
arch Under-
V ' {nuance or records
a , nduct‘ed by Mrs.
F": ,fisioen-Volk in East.
.911th but later had
or unit jabs hid been
gastjxnnsito' Souldi‘iren'o
H 6 ‘ n
i“ News NoteS ~
. , , searched .311 an effort to trace Storm»e
icrence‘ of America. here yesterday.
'upon a. permanent and natural be;
' well plan for the care or homeleu‘
physician and trained nurse.
"ed only tlv's children hndldled out
.conditiims for child development. _
But. he added. "lawmakers can never V
legislate the tundomcnto‘i principles ~
' of human kindneu." ‘
clean out or mental one 39113:;ch
Dentin" tor’ persons securing mgr-
. canoes. can. he said; we- the
United
FASHION
Dy AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel
(Copyrixht. 1925)
EW YORK. May 19.--Paris not,
0 ly‘ carries a raincoat. but it lies
carried the rain cont one stop, tur-
into dispatches. The French do-
signers have mode astonishingly at-
tractive coats and clocks this year
0; water prooted shantung silk.
.crspe de chine and satin. These
are in Vthe gayest of colorings and
match or harmonies with the frocks
worn beneath. ' .
Bloom Beck .
Blouses are again making their
the majority or these have aplent-
sd plastron ot crepe Vin the front.
rolling. turned down collars and
turned back cults. The'hlouses orb
quite distinct in type from the tunics
worn with a slip although they are
frequently “so long as to reach alt’
most to the knee. ‘ V
Diced Stuckings
"‘diced” stockings, threw a “notorui”
and are winners. for there is an in.
creasing demendji‘or hosiery of that
design for summer. 'The vogue ‘or-
igineted in London and has spree
to this country. The more common
combinations are nude and sunburn.
putty and brown. sand and beaver.
lawn and tan and light and dark
grey.
Big Boutonicrcs
The most popular flowers today
for boutouicrss for women grow not
in green houses but in left build-
ings. For they are oliVVartiflciol.
made of silk velvet or muslin. The
large flowers are the ones chosen
by the smartest women for their
coats .and if small :blossomed flow-
are are used. they are made into a
big cluster.
her telling of alleged conditions in
the home. -
the Geison-Volk case Mrs. Eadie
Howard. e. negress was arrested and
held in $5,000 bail on a. charge or
keeping seven intents in her baby
home when he permit called for but
one. In holding her. Magistrate
W'ell said:
York is becoming alarming"
. Undertakers' records are being
en Angerc. a child lees than a your
old. who disappeared from Mrs.
Geisen-Volk‘s home. Mr: Ryan said
that he believed the ihveetlgation be-
ing conducted by the State Depart~
ment of Health into “baby farms"
outside of New York may lead to the
discovery of the Angels child and
several others believed to have beet
sent to the city by Mrs. Geisen-Voik.
Records or an undertaker in East
86th street. who is sold to have bur-
ied most of the babies who died in
the home. are among those being or-
nmined.
Mrs. Geisen-Voik is being held in
$36. 000 ball on charges of substitut-
ing children placed in her' care and
of keeping more infants than her
permit allowed.
NEW YORK. May lib—Recent
disclosures of conditions in "baby
terms" in New- York have ‘shown
the V"horrlbls evils oi! the mass sys-
tem of handling babies in a-moet ap-
palling manner," Dullenry Dwight
Chopin of New York. authority on
diseases and care 0! children. told
delegates to the Child. Welfare con-
. More than 50 por«cent of babies
under a year old in the infomer-
iums and foundliug‘homes of New
York state die. Dr. Chopin said.
quoting records of the State Board
of Charities. This. he said. is the
result or lock or individual atten-
tion. He stressed the “therapeutic
value oi mother love." “explaininn‘
that "there is ‘noquestion but that
care. sickness and death among chil-
dren show a decided decrease over
what is found Where there is no mo-
ther.” The home has always been
the nursery of life. the speaker said. .
‘ ‘Thls is the children’s use." he
continued. "Let us put the salvage
of abandoned. dependent children
318-"
Dr Chopin described the speed-
children. which be originated. with~
organized units (or placing chili
homes. under the «upervi‘sio‘n eta
He
said that reports (or last year show.-
at 838 children lured tor.
Governor Moore of Idaho.
interest in child welfare ‘problemii‘
gs him to appoint. himsclt n‘ dole.
to to the conicrence. said that
would be a. contribution to better
. Governor Moors told of having re-
signed two bills re‘quirl
ch legislation in the
mesa would insure that "in Ids.
fl: .9?” hyst‘oeiiy nzi
ther than over hetero. hcoordi'ng to V
appearance with the tailored suits .
The dealers who gambled on‘ .
‘ 1V
(1 keeping down Weight and appearing
. As a. result or police activity in _
“This new phase of. crime in New tin .speciul seelon late yesterday. at-
ter evidence had been laid before it.
sons 1...... outside Rhode Island.
turned against Leonard 'W. Horton.
Francis P. Dougherty. his law pert-
whcre there is maternal love and '
area with roster perents in selected v
whose
more stringent immigration laws ‘
it
important discovery that she in st
keep fit nhYstcnlly it eh‘e in ‘i‘.‘o
tho‘ dentends oi the doy. 8h
found it is not a. matter a"!
young and slender. rIt goes deeper
than that.
mentally and one- cannot do that tin
less one is physically git. ‘3
In the above" pictures Mien Cloirc'
Windsor. movie actress. chews how
she keeps herseit in trim and. incl-
dcniaily. what she wears while do-
ing it. In the illustration at the loft
she is taking a. body twisting eater.
else calculated to strengthen the ab-
domlnel muscles and reduce the din.-
phragm and abdomen. Standing
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Mi‘w ‘10.--‘
Two Frovldence attorneys were
lodged in jail here last night under
ball or «0.000 and :50. 000 as the
result of 26 indictments reported by
the Providence county grand Jury
concerning an alleged elaborate ”in.
voroe mill" serving scores oz per-
Seventeen indictments were re-
master in chancery, and ‘nine against
nc‘r. Four 02 the indictments. chars.
lug conspiracy. named both men.
Seven secret indictments were 11mm
ed down at the some time. Accord:
iii: to Attorney General Charles P.
Sisson the persons named in these
Island and are not. lawyers.
' Demanded to Jail. \
mediately utter they
both Horton and Daugherty menu;
was fixed at $50. 000 in the case of
Horton by Judge .1. Jerome Hahn.
and Dougherty was required to pro-
vide $40. 000.‘ Failing to‘ provide
Decision to summon the special
sralnd jury. according to n... Attor-
Conecticut. had been'investigated.
Horton wasindicted seven times
for subornation of perjury. once for
making false certification ot‘ a pub;
lic oiilcer‘. twice for uttering {also
certifications. six times for targery.
tering. Daugherty.
dictcd once for forgery. once for
subornutiou o; perjury. although
perjury is not alleged to have been
committed. twice for uttering {also
certifications of a pubiicoiilcer and
ones for subornoti‘on of perjury. ‘
Sensational Developments.- ,
Sensational developments Wore;
promised tonight by Attorney-Gen-
singly was in-
practioally all of 'thet'c‘nses inv’e‘atl-
nesses qud be summoned in each
instance bringing the “negate
number into the hundreds: -»
One or the cases in which tors.-
x“? of n deposition. was charged was
New York attorney on August 25
1924 4- .
Record oi Cm. .
‘Otber divorce cases in Which. it is‘
.m'edo the ‘ p
Ono Vmust keep alert
‘hgeinst Cert Cohn.
V"’0. 1923;
Olive M. Conklin against.
reside outside the Staten! Rhoda .‘
*Arruigncd in Superior court im- '
were indicted. ’
ed not guilty to all the charges. Bali ‘ '
ney General. came after more than“
100 recent divorce cases involvinx
chiefly residents of New York and
and once for forgery and false ut- ’
eral Bisson when he asserted that '
gated would be aired in court at ».
the time o: the trials and that ‘wit- ,
tho divorce suit-or Harriet M. Thirle- ‘ v ,
one against Barry D. Thlrkiield.ia . a.
siieged. irregularities occurred. and} _
ti straightens t
v'"1‘o ggetg'tbe most out or
erase! inhale slowly so that V'
the fullest cepeeity is reached when
the arms are at the highest point.” V
says Miss‘v'WiVndson . "Then. exhale»
rapidly while bringing the arms
dorm to position slowly. Repeat the
exercise not less than ten minutes."
> The bending exercise illustrated
on the right gives the body supple-
noes and grace or incitement.”
A
Return 26 Indictments 111» V r ‘ “
Rhode Island Divorce Mill Probe
mentioned in the in‘d‘i‘ctt‘nents.
nether With the dates. were Bessie
K. Danielson against John W. Dan-
ielson. March 27,1924; Vibiu Colin
,lSopt. 3. 1924;
Anna. M. Woeethoi! against William
H. Woolwoit. no... at. 1925- static
Levine against Charles Levine. Oct
Minnie ll”. Btuvrnu against
James A. Stem-cu. Feb. :.1 1924;
Frances. O'Brien against dunes
Poul Vin. Kuenzy. Aug. 29.19:“: and
Willlum
Coninlln. Oct.18. 1924.
‘0. the... husband‘s mu some
O'Brien. Dec. 4. 1924.: Arthur Us
Nelson. against Bernice C.VNeiso'n.*
Aug. 30.1924: Sarah Knot!!! Wont
is interesting and incur-eating .
inciting attracti vsfi
.1 .
he worms. loose- coat with long
sleeves that button closely to the
arm below the elbow. but above ”V
loose end wide “giving a winflilss-
Collusion Charged -
_ In describing the process leading
up‘ to the summoning of the grand
iuryV the attorney general said that
it had been shown that “in than:
witfes and colinde in the matter 0!
getting divorces" and that addreu
es were represented fraudulently is
being in Providence. These. upon
investigation proved in many in-
stances to be M stations. motm';
vacant lots, pleyimun‘ds and school
houses. in. Bitten sold. Merv
the cases. he, Betti. were broom
the Blinds Island lawyers by:
tomey‘s‘ in Nov; York. Vw’ho. he
leged, shared it the
fees.
Kentucky's financiall-
The tractor is a. good one "
you never saw a. mule intending ins
V. new to waititor to snare 15nd- '
withW .
.0414.
d‘ivieien or
. b
. o metton'how col-and
m“ ‘M being (for which occurred eta the intersec-
"ml ‘tion of West Main a: opt-nee ’ noun-onto
it 1- ’
‘tvhich the shooting and otebbing‘ at-
tray occurred. ‘
Just how much information is in
‘ “11- possession or thejflheighbors or
liV‘th indefinite! It. the on or at
southpaw. hInd it has? resulted in
We m
7 Spruce street. is
I “It ii'oertuin. hows
Police or, bundles.
“ then-investigation by the ”u
not. dividends or reietive o; ‘ .7
2 d men, to talk
bows. bootlegger‘. was set Infill
stabbed brythe other two on,
although mortally wounded.
able to drew his revolver , J
both Frank and alumni;
9 may at the railroad mil
they were ’relees‘ed wheh the
time it occurred.
The detectives ‘
trying, to locate the man w
moved 0 have boon shot. wit
laid to era the hospital. 'i‘h
nod‘ all hospitals to be on the,
for e wounded man. and e:
to be able to locate this me
a. short time;
./
Miss Diller or Columbia mm...
tr. spent the week-end at the (lib '
xnsn coitus.
( . o e e
Mrs. Gene and her daughter
Estelle. .Ire enjoying 11 short “ch“
tics in Boston. V V ~
N"... ”'53::
Mrs. :3. Battery ct Non-walk spent
the week—end with Mrs; Helen Dun.
imcelty.‘
W
Irene DcCVe sere
‘Miss no... Deco-ere web hostess?
tor a delightful party held at her
home. 6 Mulvoy street. lest oven
An impromptu musical
jwss given he
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DoMertlno or
Mnlvoy street octet-tuned relotlvel
ov‘e
mutt alley and on o
thigh quslity cool.
bail. they were remanded to Jail. . r
This fainous, patented all metal burning is found
‘~ onlyg' 1n the Red Star. No iohs. No wick substi-
'~ totes. Uses contmon kerosene,.gasolme, or distill-
1 etc. Cooks With. clean, hot-y economical GAS HEAT.
.. at... pcrfeet results. Saves one- fourth the fuel.
“hosts a Motions. .
,
Norwalk Chronicler