, isti
Personal Mention
Local llama
liege Women
0
Proceeds of Follies and
At Gillespie Home
pt lliililll'fl ha”
i
he. iii.iii~ tr l' the .‘llilt-llllll'ltl Fol.
liex‘lnii il‘il'r-t in le ht‘ltl tonight at
"1" :"t"’i()_~»:tt its" li-lne ill Mr. and
.‘il lindt'l‘
utlflilt'rs cl tlit .\i\l\\.tlk l'l‘ulli'll (ll
thd allit‘lltflll .\‘.\fitltlli'll of l lll\tr-
Elli E‘Vl‘lllt‘ll.
Qstcrs iii the Congregational
Chiltcii. Alt-rt avenue.
\i‘aillanri on the l'urt lit-iii opposite
the union l\l:l'lllrii\ :lltt\\ in trititnl~
lint tilt-rt: lllll it. ..'.i.\ \litlllgs .it
thei Eillmpie huutu twilight.
slits. Gillespie who is it
am..-
-m----v -
)l"|‘:tl‘iti|\\ns
. Sitiiiil (lllltsiiie. the
.\ol-
s'uut h
\ .issnr
Brat ale. is always droid; iiilcrr-st—
ed? nimeiiii—nis tilt the puliitc wei-
iatrol As :i lllr'lllllt l’ “1' ill-J :\tll\\.’lll\
.
Brgttth or l'utivtsify Women. Silt
has, {generously given her time a:-
rattgfing it prnni'ntn for the llllF’l“
tat tent and \ti'h .\lr. Gillt‘rpit: ol-
u‘er t the use of thcir itsnutitul
grounds at i‘l‘053\\a)s. cnrni-r ot'
Richards A\rnili’ and tilti King‘s
liiqhnay. lluivnton. -
The fact that lhtil misread: \‘Il lhi."
cntprtuinment go entirely to the
scholarship fund of the Not-walk
[Triht‘erslty \Vonten’:. ('ilili his inter-
est” many t-f th. who.
keenly appreciation tlicll‘ own
...i ...
“it: AI" :5
Col-
iege ducatiun. .ll'v «wiser to (illt‘n its:
benefits to youngr pi “pie of tin- it)“ n.
Among the (till' r tiillt‘bt‘
intimated in the l’il’tufl'llll
'l ’tllit-ll
the. once following .ll't. ilrs. A.
Hydo' Cole. Vassar; :lllSs \lit-igtiiri
Bre‘n'fllingt-r. Vassar; Mrs John 31.:
Raxtbr. Smith; Mrs i". it. l‘ullv‘l‘.
Vais'pr; Mrs. A. El. l't‘uithilllt‘l'.‘
Hunter: ‘Allss liiirlwn Hdllllilull.
Smith: Mrs. George Kraut». Vassar:
Mrs. Charles E. Slzlniiti. iltilitcr
Miss ‘Helen Taylor. \'.i;:«.ir, Miss
Abs" Ann Wilson Smith: and Mrs.
. H. y . Wilson. Bernsri‘l.
.illtl lll‘
CompoSe
ipommiitee For Entertainment
Dance to G0 to Scholar~
ship it‘lllldw-mGHY Posters Announce Event;
SPRINGWOOD
Mr And Mrs. Patrick DeOrio and
«litlll'hit’rti of Clsy strut motored to
New York city yesterday. where they
.ittsltiiril ll feast in honor of St.
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ordlno of
Larsen sll'et't motored to Stamford
\l'ednesdny cvening. where they vit-
li"'ti witlt Mrs. (lrdino's parents.
t O '
Louis (luagnono «it Gcorsotown
\lbilfld yesterday at the home of Mr.
land ltlrs. John Capuoro of Fort
:i‘otni street.
i 0 O U
i Arthur .lmtitu of Wood street wag
li \isilnr lll Stamford. Wednesday.
gill-titre he attended a dance.
i I O O
l Joseph Fatima of Bouton strset
’rwently motored to Hartford.
i. c s o
i Stanley Stroffollno motored to
lShelinii. \\‘cdncsdsy. where he visit-
lcd his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
iStroffolinO.
; t o O
I The italiiin colony of Springwood
"-cztivii has organized a committes
m mite charge of the celebration in
honor at St. Ann’s day. he i. Friday
.tllll Saturday. July 24 an 25. It
“ill be in the term of a carnival and
block dance. on Bouton street. Fir.-
iwm‘ks will b. lit-1d Saturday oven-
lng at the extreme cud of Benton
‘Stl‘t‘tr‘t
s O a
Helen t‘ltarnrik of Lowe strut ob-
Lsriud her 31st birthday anniversary
.at her home last evening.
1 n c c
I
Miss .\l.irg.irr-t Poklembs of El)!
Untitue has returned to her hon-lo.
later spending a week's vacation with
her parents in Bridgeport.
Wills publicity givon the
goo a trial all over the country. all
w the world. in fuci, has drawn
it tion to all the figures more. or
i prominent or attached in any
,0 the case.
n to sre Mrs. Darrow and Mrs.
'31‘ for instance.
. link said by some that 3le (flat-
rbnc" Darrow is the boss of Clix-cur»
Du i-w .acrordtn: to thr- l_l.t_\'t.rin
No i , but Mrs. Darrow lunch; at the
.tho ht of it.
"agine any won't'in,” <he. said.
.0 sat near him in the court
“l'tossmg Clarence around.
. ynu l‘v'c'ili th» ~‘tu‘v by O.
. p about the busy stock broker
hf. married his stcnhgrjtiiher ont‘
M” and than tho new day at lunch
ro 'sed to her nzriin'.’ Well, draw
V .011 comparisons."
‘. . Darrow is it handsome bru-
at of about inrty. She keeps up
the styles in her dress. John
I]. comr- nvr-r to her and told
rat her presence at the. defense.
5 ' next tn John Thomas: Scopes
. no doubt.
a unds that.
ry.
' comely wt!» of the homely
’seems to he a nr-rt‘eM com-
. Her enthusiasms me the
‘ us his. and her prejudices as
sh“ micht affect
- ’ home is Galeslmt-g, it:_ 5:11..
v.1 SWE‘GlSthtfoii‘h t’tyltwtjtitvmgnd
this before her marriage to
"w. 20 years ago. was Ruby
erstrom. She did not :nt in
-- because she had seven broth-
0 had to go and somebody had
, home. “'hen a young lady
- me to Chicago. lwvame a nv‘ws-
1" .. pi feature writer and shortly aft.-
i Clarence Darrow.
d if she met‘him in :t court
tfld was attracted to him hia.
of the causes he championed.
ii:
there was nothing unusual
"our courtship. I hadn't men
of him when I met him."
‘told of an occasion on which
' called tip on the phone by
Hooper reporter. who said he
> to ask her three. questions.
"had asked me two of them.”
. “and When he asked me
i. rd I was so amused that I
hp “trimmer! in on.
Wives Of Two Prominent Scopes
Trial Figures Very Different
M‘ . Clarence Darrow dint—ME William Jen-
nings Bryan Present Marked Contrasts in
Appearance—Teinperament and Beliefs
Ital-got. and nover wss able to re.
inlemlif’l‘ whst the first. two questions
were. He asked me if Clarence was
"nn flt‘tlt"ll! and affectionate lover. The.
importer seemed tiiimindful of the
fact that l was t‘larence's young
:l\'lff.” Almost opposite Mrs. Darrow,
javrnss the court. room. sits Mrs.
.Brmn, The two women are an un-
Iusuci‘ $"ltl\' in contrasts. more dif-
jt'i vrr' than Bryan and Darrow them»
Their-l». Stern and tilgllifit‘t‘l. \lrtt.
Brynn also seems the perfcct wife
and cmurvauion of her husband.
i Mrs, Darrow is an evolutionist and
tan I’lllii»fll idamentalist. Mrs. Brynn
gls an :inti-wvolutlonlst, and funds-
imentalist.
iMore Plans Made for
Community Club Fete
At the meeting or the Broad River
Chapel last evening. further plans
for the carnival were laid.
The affair is to be. held August 13.
;H and 13 on the Austin srounds.
the sonic location as last year.
Another meeting at which final
arrangements will be made is to bc
held Monday night. at the home of
Mrs. John Mills.
Contest for Bathing
l Beauties Ends Today
Entries close today for the beauty
contest. and promenade to be held
Saturday evening at Pleasure Beach.
when the Judges who will be chosen
trnm \isiting Shriner potentntes.
wtll \icw the beauties on parade at.
tho beach and make their selectittns
for the winners of the twenty-five
.annrds promised.
The contest will In followed by
dancing and later g lsrge display of
tlreuorks. The affair is open to
the public.
‘ The fund for the Near East Re-
§lief colleges hopes to raise the sum
of s:..=.rit\.000 for work of the col-
leges in the East. including the
Constantinople Woman‘s College.
This college was founded in 1890
;by Dr. Mary Mills Intrick. who
has recently retired so its head.
to aim high and try.
3 "It'll. wmy at our
The Targets of the Future
no hit most often by people who have tho yision
You can see such people
teller ’s window.
FRIDAY, JULY ‘17. 1925.
Dutch Ladies Take
To Art of Smoking
' The Dutch lsdles ltsvo tum:
smoking.
Dutch men as a rule or. huw
smokers. When he gets up in the
morning. the orange Dutchmsn im-
mediately lights I. clgsr snd on go.
ing to bed pull his oigsr one on
his night stand.
1t iii no wonder. thou. thst Kol-
lsnd. with only 1.000.000 people.
smoked 1.047.305. 825 clgll‘l sad 3..
“2.488.300 cigsrettes lgst your. Pipe
smoking is not montloncd in tits Its-
tlstics. It. is popular only among tho
working classes. But. cigsr smoking
is on the decrease. while cigarette
smoking increuu. This is due partly
to the fact that many Dutch wom-
en have overcome their objections to
tobacco and have become smokers.
Ladies of an older gonorstlon
however. still consider Imolting Ill
iproper enjoyment sud s sign of
degeneration. Though there ii I
heavy duty in Holland. cigm snd
other tobacco: are rsthcr cheap.
BELL ISLAND
B'US'Y WEEK" -END' '
1s SCHEDULED‘
FOR BELL ISLAND
Island Tennis Team to
. Play Harbor View—-
('leore H. Riley‘ Is
Captain .
The challenge ghen out by the
Bell lslund Tennis team has been
accepted by the Harbor View tesm.
Manager Norman Davis of Harbor
View is endeavoring to obtsin il'l'.‘
Harbor View court for tho first
match on July 26. George ii. Riley
of Pine Point is captaJn of the ls-
land team. and Sherwood Smith
business manager. Both hold thr-
sitine offices lost year. Other meni-
i-ers of tho Bell lslsnd team sro
Mullins and Melvilfo Riley. file Bell
Island team is as yet undefeated.
Last year they were beaten by the
Norwalk Cl'llllll'y Club and tied With
Harbor View and Danbury. It is
hoped th-tt many of tho islanders
will witncu the match and one-our.
agi- their own tesm by their pres-
tnca to uphold its fine rccorl. .
I i 0
Mrs. Ralph limit of sound
Beach and her sons. William. Ralph
and Robert. visited Mrs. T. H. Csnty
yesterday.
C O O
Mrs. William Arnold of New York
was a recent visitor at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McGowan.
0 C C
Air. Frank Mulane of Chicago. Ill.
who was to arrive at the Island Sun-
day for s. month‘s vim with his
mother. Mrs. Andrew J. Mulsns has
postponed his trip until July 26.
U 0 0
Mr. William t‘. Smith went to Next
York yesterday to \isit Mr. John
Hendricks. manager of the Cincin-
stti Reds. and William Boxers. prol-
ident of the Brooklyn club.
U 0 I
‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunt and Wilbur
l Kelly of Jersey were. Visitors ysltoro
may of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McIntosh
of Belle cottage, Summltt avenue.
i O 1
Sherwood Smith, a member oi the
Bell Island tennis team. has started
giving lessons to some of tho islands
younger folks. Some of his pupils are
Letty Houston. Marjorie Wright.
Muriel chnson. Janice Psrklns.
and Catharine Hughes.
I c 0
Mr. William Smith Jr. is conval-
escing in Indianapolis after a. serious
illness there.
0 o .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Huggerty of Now
York. well knowgo Island residents.
are expected to visit the Island in
the near future. °
I t O
Mrs. P. McNamara. of Brooklyn
w” the guest of Mrs. A. J. Mulcave
of the Orchard cottage yutordsy.
O I 0
Mr. Thomas H. Cant)": boat. the
"Pinatore" is being thoroughly re:
paired and remodeled.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Sisto Jr. sad
Miss Virginia Slate of New York are
the wookwnd guests of 311'. sud
Mrs. Richard H. Golden of Rocky
Point road.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mort: of Port
Chester are the week-end mm or
Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp of
Rocky Point road.
I O 0
James H. Hogan of Bat-via. N.
Y._ brother of the late Charles F-
Hogan. is visiting Mrs. 31.30"” of
tho Killcrest Lodge. Summltt sve-
nue.
O O 0
Mrs. Charles Bemisch. Mu. Morris
Glucksuf and Mrs. William Ellis of
Brooklyn are the guest: of Mrs. M.
Gray of Crescent Beach to“.
O O O
The guests of Mr. and Mtg. C.
Beisler of the Harbor View house are
Mr. and Mrs. W. Meyers of Passalc.
N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William McDon-
ald of Panic. N. J. and Mr. and
Mn. r. Kenncy of Hillside. N. J.
iWOMAN um AND NERVOUS
From ths Grub Mount; State
of Vermont. Mrs. L. A. Gunman
of Union VIII-gs writ“: "I was
west. nervous. ul run-down. ‘ and
could not walk scross the door
.withou: resting. but man 1:. Pink-
hsm's Vegetnblo Compoundrutorod
my health so 1 un now working
nine hours I. tiny. I wish Ill sick
sud suiting mine: would try it."
After three generation-,0! mm!-
ous success Luau B. Pinkbun's
tor
i
t
I
Val——
and taken a home in Short-haven.
An open singer who gives
turn on U. ‘5. shipping!
Unusual! True. nevertheless.
dramatic soprano of
son anyway.
of
homo in ouritnir Shorol'iaven
tlon.
Musical srtlst. beautiful woman.
trained speaker. lovsr of the
{Ul'nltlll'ew-She is all of these rolled
into one.
And what still further adds to
her attractiwness. she is delighted
with our city. our shore. and our
people.
"To think that. one might find
such a delightful little spot so nevr
New York City."
cd with a. surprised this. of
eyebrows and a quick smile which
gun a sudden insight into her
rather complex nature."
“by him Leave Home.
,. She was seated»-grncefully loung‘
ing on a wide
the sort of a picture. that.
make one stop. look and
Black. close clipped hair. clear com-
r-lexlon, unusual eyes. a. stl'onglithe
body. a rivacious manner Illld an
electrical personality .— iiliat more
could one silk?
In former years. Madame Simp-
frequent visits to Shorehnvcn had :it
last conunCed her that she would
meter the. salt “Jif‘l‘. white" beaches
and beautiful scenery of this restful
place to anythinr else. So th‘ took
I. house on the Old Suugotuck Road
near the golf club.
row." as she expressed after just
cert of Germany. France. England
and Italy. "Of course the old
countries are Wonderful and I al-
ways enjoy my work abroad. but
somehow it is pretty nice to be back
own kind.
“But come." she announced.
jumping up. “you must look ovvr
my new home. See the i ancient
beams still intact. the low ceilings.
the arched doorways.“ And I am
trying to fit: it out in like taste with
old American furniture} f have al-
way. just as l have always loved
music every since I was a child."
“Were you one of those
prodigies who is able to sing grand
0981‘s. at the age of two?“ the dl'llSl
was cautiously asked.
"Even to that I must. routes."
she laughed.
tiona of public appearances were in
our own drawing room. I really‘be-
have that I was more of a prime
donna at the age of five than I am
now. I had a. special little gilded
chair in which I would sit all starch-
ed and stiff. and there. on my little
zither would play an accompaniment
to oil the baby songs I knew.
ences! And from that time on. I
song all the time. When I was only
sixteen my parents sent me to Eur.
ope to study and there. in France
and Germany. I spent two years
training my voice. At the outbreak
of the war I made my debut. Since
tint time I have sung in South
America. Cuba, West Indies. Europe
und ill put- of the United States.
The artist nude her dsbut. as Elu
In "Lacuna" qt the Municipal
Opera. at Koenigsberg. A number of
guest appearances followed. includ-
ing the Mini Open at Copenhagen.
At the outbrult of the var- ghe re-
turned to Amgrics. Lster. the sing-
er went buck to Europe. this time
studying in Italy instead of Germany.
That Mm. Simpson is u very
- do“ ' .
"And such s chart 9 from Eu- 2
g ' to her forehead and ran to the will-
i
on American soil again amongst lil.‘ : continued. .-I not only enjoy lum-
ways loved. the antigue things any-j
NEW tnnsr HERE
1
old ivory
arts, and connoisseur of Americanjthis mutiny is well on the road to
l
the singer exclaiti.- ‘
tLJl‘k‘
sctteew-presentlng .
33:11:} 'eruted in the doings of my own
I
: in so doing?
son has suinmercd in Canada but.
i
l
l
|
completing a. six months tour con-j
l
child . L’-
l
. 'lst.
; tor my domicile.
.‘ ._
v -
RthME AINA SUI PSOS
O ‘
lecyimd- in South America. a. short time
no. site sang 125 times.
Tilt: tall and premier part of the
mum .1! season Madame Simpson us.
BU! then Mldams Aims Simpson. ‘ually spends in Ne\v\ork city. where
intornuiionul:5he iniitttuins her own studio the
fame is an unusual sort of a per- .whole year round.
Then. at Christ~
Incidentally. 5318 has mas time. she. packs up bag and bag-
JIMt returned trom 3- 6:05”?! murlguxe .inii commences it concert tour
Europe and has purchased a new .01 Miner Europe. the United States
near .or South America.
No Cannibals.
siSpi’tikil’l‘ of this latter. sho was
l:i$5§{-.Pht'in maintaining thst
the civilization and modernization
such as tho' United Btstes so proudly'
boss's, instead of being in a state
of winiwannibalism. as so many
Americans are wont. to believe.
Bit-no. Airos. she stated. maintains
an opera. house which is now a at
rival for the Pension opera.
While in South America.
site but concert toured
limos. Madame Simpson
‘-\l'h much interest. the women.
their struggles for .1 place in tho
‘imelight such so American women
have already gained. their desires
and their hopes-
"! halve. always been intensely in-
“ thh
several
oboe rvod
maintained this unusual ar-
“1 am glad that. they_hu-o
come into their own. But there
is one thing which I do deplore.
Why must they lose their femininity
‘It seems to me that.
inert.- is so much refining to be done
in tho business and the politicsl
worlds. Why not reform instead
of conform 1‘ Then too—~"
'I’ruckman Arrives.
Much rumbling. cliinsing and
banging interrupted her talk.
“There! More whatnots arriving
Will I never be
. She clapped one hsnd
sex."
finished?"
t‘lOW. ‘
"Put the shutters in the gnu.
please.“ the musical voice flostod
out. over the summer afternoon. also
returned immediately and sat down
again.
“Coming back to my subject.“ she
ing of the things women are doing.
but I like working und‘tnlking With
women who on doing things. Often
I am asked to spesk .before Wom-
en's clubsv-soniething. I snjoy
greatly—concerning music. my tra-
vels or various upsets of_life u I
see them. During by idle moments
in travelling l have great chsnces
for observations. OThst is how I
have come to study the subject. of
5. shipping and to talk on it.
“Why do you know."sshe begun
to wax enthuslutlc.—her voice grow
; vibrant. "do you know that. it. is only
"My earliest recollcc-3
I
i
l
l
"Did I like it? I just loved audi..
during the put few years since the
war in fact. that America has taken
advantage of its runny million dol-
lar export trsds.~hlthorto totally
a l cted 3'"
n 8 e No Queer Hobbies.
Every artist. nowadaismust have
a. hobby. the queer-or the better.
Mldsmo Simpson has a hobby st
the present; time. but it is not a
queer one. rather 1 very ssnslblo
one for it has brought her much
happiness ai\ also much furniture.
one might say in truth.
"I would ruthgr spend my spare
moments down in some dinzy coils:
huntifig odd bits of old Amorlcsn
furniture thus doing slmost uny-
thlng else in the world." claimed
the singer. -
"In such way do I furnish my
new home. Paintings too. of tin
gust mutt”: I wanid like to luv.
sround mow-but than! on. can‘t
luvs .vcrything. Isn‘t it too true?"
Our now nrtlut plans to "mull: In
Sher-hum until the 'ilrst of Octob-
or when she will go to Now York
City to give her openinleonctfl. in
0er sun. .
”luck s mud time u I luv.
11! tho-0 worm months
M
lino". m sauce with . imp“:
sila- mm“! .
Mrs. La Follette Urged
To Run for Senate
m
From Wuhington. D. 0.. com» a
dispatch to the" affect. thst numbers
of the National Woman's putty gov-
ernment. workers council luv. sp-
pulcd to litre. Robert M. st‘ollutu.
widow of the Wisconsin «tutor. to
enter the rsco for the Senate.
urchin-lo Doll. chairman of the
government workers sroup Illa thst
Mrs. let‘ollctto uprould (retinas.
tion. The latter did not indicate her
. intentions.
LOCAL BRIEFS
m
mu Msmls Molslly of ltusrt
avenue to onloylu a wult'u vscstloat
from her duties in Judi. Light's of-
flu.
0 O O
DOBLON'S SHORE IOU”
Furious for ovor forty you: put
for its shore dinners and sea. food
of all kinds—Adv. it.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For ton yous past Henry Fobrlslo
hu boon ougsgcd locally sud in this
vicinity in the much contracting
and general contracting business. To.
day finds this contractor with s
capnblq orgsoiution well able to
handle any Job and with s reputa-
tion for doing work tbst is satisfac-
tory. 4!! Jobs are personally super.
vised by Mr. Fabrlzio. one. 1 North
avenue. Norwslk. Phone 28“. P. O.
Box, 119 South Norwalk.-—Adv.
l O C
Miss Isabelle Rider 6! Westport
avenue is spending the week in Nia-
ssrs Falls snd Toronto. Canada.
0 t O
~25 par can: on on rsdios lilo
loud spultou.~—Dounolly's.—-AGV.
O 0 Q
But Lshigh Cou. Hurt-is a; Outs.—
Adv.
i Mombm of tho horwslk Mothsrs’
;club will meet at the home of Mrs.
iJohn Merriam. 817 Main street at 8
Opera singer who has just returned from it concert tour sbroau‘o'clock this afternoon. The subject
under discussion will b... "Putt-lot.
ism.”
I C O
—-Whoro it is s heating plumbing
problem for the new Job. or s reno-
vation. this ormintlon is well this
and equipped to handle the sum. for
satisfaction all around. quson M.
Whin. hosting nnd plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main strut.- ~Adv.
O O O
Ian-go PM Cool. Harris a Guns.—
l Adv.
l
The Manchester Unity Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold its first meeting in the new
club rooms at Red Men's hall Wuh-
‘ington street this evening.
h I I
' whale and Victrolu sold on out;
terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
O O O
~Stou‘o um nomad-mtg dur-
ing the sprint sud stimuli-r mouths
ms perfect. protection—«nil will
ti" you I. “flaunt at to war nut
full. Twin City Vulct. s? No. Mill
Jtrut. Phono 408.-AdV.
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
Corps No. 15. will hold a clipping
and social party this waning at 5
o'clock Members on asked to
bring friends to the meeting which
will b. hold,“ the P. 0. S. of A.
hall.
FASHION
News Notes
‘
3, MN LAMONT
Special Correspoudcnt of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. July 17.——1?‘ew wo-
men todsy soak the betcha-“with-
out two sccsuorlu oncu curlsd only
by Woodmen sud «plot-on. Ono ll
s waterproof lunch box. Nt- s sin
always can borrow I cigsrstto but.
must have a. match. The other in on
indollblo lip stick in u out metal
can. With the lsttsr she not only
cut hoop up opp-ounces but. if out
swsy on a. desert isiuud by tho this.
sh. cs3 write her will with it. Most
of them do not how to go to a. donut
inland to enforce their wills.
, Not in the Wall.
lt dmn't cams out in tho wuh.
That. is the beauty of the new stilts
now being worn so extensively at
every summer resort. Tits designs
on the silks do not. fade and tho sills.
do not revul tho dutgn‘u of the
weueu oi- thotr status in lifo. al—
though they ill-ploy their figures to
perfection-ant. is. if they luvs por-
fect tiguru.
Wblts Cosu Not mucosa.
If Nspoleou arrived in Artistic.
todsy in would fool he was in so
enemy country sud preps“ to light
the battle of Austcrllts oil over usin.
Ho conquered the whit. costs of tho
Austria: may em. but he would
be doomed to emu if its one!“
the whit. costs worn by Ant-rim
woman this summer. for his fol-cu
would in fsr outnumbond. Once!
the latest designs is s-whito homo-
spun. trimmod with chestnut and
out
0-0101! Stnlu.
It may cost nothing to no sn 0‘-
trlch stool. but on. must. pay to how
on ostrich stoic. Tho new tooth"
neck places In so with that they
cannot in wuppu spent the tbmt
iii the moor of “mm" fun. but
must be thrown shout the wonders.
Nov: impetus in. but: glvsn tbs
birthday gift of MUN!“ plum.
thtMPflha ofwupgtohls
nether. Gun Rug.
union:
"11.,
voguo for ostrich in “gland by tho.
AmPagemFoi: N orwc'tlk _;Women
belegates To B
That the “M delegates to the
Ngtlonul {adoration of Business and
Professional Women's Club conven-
tion now being held in Portland.
Msino. are having 5 tin- time. is can
tsin from the splendid reports which
are nothing homo.
Not only the Portland officials but
tho ltstc ostiuc officisls also hive
suit to the convention their greet.
in sad but wishes for its success.
Monday evening there was s bril-
liant reception to the delegates at
tho City Hall. The receiving lino
wu so large that it was divided in
love groups. the first of which was
headed by Governor snd Mrs. Ralph
0- Brewster of Mains and Miss Ade-
laide Prlchard of Portland. Oregon.
the national president of the clubs.
As a part. of tho welcome. the
clubs in the New England district
presented s pageant. Each Slots in
tho district was given an opportu-
nity to represent on. outstanding
event in its history of s specific
contribution New England has made
to the lift of the country.
The episodes were given by cos-
tumed groups. lulu Abbls G. Don-
nott, president of the Portland Club.
wss Sir Fordinsudo Gorgu. who ws:
originally given the grant of land for
the grester part of New England.
She wss the reader for the remain.
tier of the progrsm. which included:
Massachusetts. the Pilgrim period:
Mains. the any of the early settler:
Connecticut. tho signing of tits first
Constitution: Now Hampshirs. the
founding of Dutmouth College;
Vermont. the Spirit of 1776. Miss
{‘iigi"
11 x:
“Tho most active woman in Gsr~
many todsy" is what Frau Ksthorlns
von Ohoimb calls herself. Rich. good
looking and with many influential
polltlcsl friends Frau von Ohelmb is
a power in Germsn politics. although
no longer a. member of the roichatag.
Frsu von Ohcitnb belongs to the
Pcoplc’ Party of which Herr Stron-
mann. minister for foreign aim" is
lender. Properly spanking she bo-
longs to the "big business“ party.
for alts personally manages the lugs
business oststu left her by hu- hus-
bsnd. Herr Albert. all. bringl to
the politics of hsr ism! s. libel-d
mind and-rue common sou».
“We on a. baton notion and we
must pay." shs ssys to her Gor—
man friends. sad in her superb
ulon. ovsr her pottery. rare odi-
tions and rossvcolorod tsuolothl She
preaches pose. and unity toward
France. "A Fulton-German under.
atsnding is s mommy to Europe."
she doclsru. She would luvs Gor-
msny in the Lucas of Notions. For-
eigners us always wolcomc in her
house. for she llku now viewpoints
and csnnot stand tho chronic dispu-
sgomont of things French of which
the wor did not cure moat Gormsns.
Frau von oncimb threatens to
found a womsn's party to touch the
male Germans chlvslry. Ibo Isys.
She is is yours old and hu four
children. on. I. daughtor of un-
usual bounty.
“In-
The Woman‘s Library Club of
Glencoc. ‘tii.. the fourth oldut
women‘s club in the United States.
is to erect I. clubhouse which is ex-
pected to be the finest. but equip-
psd and most beautiful. although
not tits locust. in the world. The
club was organized in 1871.
rot tho lut ton yous Mill Edith
Bung: of Boston hu labored un-
oeusingly to raise $800,000 to build
s children's hospital in Ritalin:
which should be a. memorial to the
American men who died in Frsncs.
uid 3600.000 to endow it punctu-
slly. Her work was accomplished
on April 30. when she formslly
presented the Auction: lit-mortal
Holpitsl to Rhclms. In spprocls.
tion of her work Miss Bsngs brings
hick to her country the Moduli.
d'Or dos Epidemics. the silver madsl
of the Roconnaimnco Frwcslu. and
the red ribbon of tho Legion of Hon.
or.
. Miss Lucills Atelier-son of Col-
umbus. Ohio. sad Mics Putt. Field.
of Denver. the only two women in
the diplomatic service of tho Unitqd
States. were honor luuts of the No-
tional League of Main Votors at s
it}? ‘ I “”1“ {mi
Feature Articles
.Club' News
. and P.
Convention Enjoy Royal Time
Reception, Dinner and Pageant on Program of
Welcome Prodered By City and State~
Luncheon for Executive Board
W...._m.~_
Emma llamas. president of the
Bridgeport Business and Prottsaimi-
II Women‘s Club. was the signer iuf
the Constitution in the Connecticut
chapter. of which Mr». Georgiiiinn
Greeley also took part.
Miss Row B. liouse. stats Pl‘erl-
dent for Connecticut took part. in the
special luncheon hunting for the ex.
ocutive board at the t‘ungress Square
Hotel. lulu Marv E Woodman, past
president of the Portland Club. de-
ticribrtl New England Sluts organiza-
tion as I. "hand": Vvt‘tucut was the
little finger. because it vvrts not yet
federated: New llulllllrhlia thra next
finger. as it has rel-ent'v follllE‘ll a
federation: Connecticut the. middlé
iingt‘r. because of its strength: Mas-
ut‘l‘lusctts the index tlnger, tor the
reason of its QPIJlliillltlll‘ll promi-
notice. and Maine. the lhilllll‘. ha-
cause of the strategic position it oc-
copies at the Fall“ t'i'iiitrt Miss
House gave the greeting for WM "ill.
dex finger."
One of the most lot-NM dist-tis-
sions in the. .uirlrvss tsrigiizzi \ticl
that between Alden Cl. i‘lvy of the
League of NullOllb' X‘!‘-l'ii"‘.i'l
Association and Jdnies T “trims,
Jr.. of Cambridge. r-it'or n! "in
Boston American. D‘.’.“Yl=r of Mr.
Alloy from the floor n,- rial-tints:
was an unusual ("1"il'” u' this
point.
Tonight the (l~>icg.l'?s Fill"? a
frunkfest at Old Druh'ir-i. '1’ winch
the Connecticut delegates “:3! pro-
ssnt. the pageant of “Yankee
Doodle.” undt’r the dli'tu‘lml‘. of Mrs.
Sort Sherman Pryor of Bridgeport.
I a
r
".4
mu Merino you Oholmb.
Washington headquarters. Miss Alo
cherson is leaving for her first form
cign assignment. that of third sacre-
tsry of the American Leguion at.
Borne. Switzerland. The league‘s
historic heldquartcrs is run 1M
your! old. Miss Clara. Barton. foun-
der of the American Red Cross, lived
there for‘tlve years. and Susan B.
Anthony helped her pack her trunks
on the eve of her departure for Near
East work. It was General Grant's
heldquorters during the Civil War
and President Lincoln treituenhy
called on the general there. it was
also used at. that Ylnlv‘ im- second
headquarters of tho American Red
Cross. ‘
Mrs. Robert. E. Speer. president.
of the National Board of the Y. W.
C. A.. received the hundrary .:..
gr" of muster of His zit. Silli‘W
College in connection with the
anniversary celebration oi the
l‘ iii
in“.
,logc. As Emma. Ralley nt‘ l‘ltili-
idclphis. Mrs. Spear “as l satiric
Int Bryn Mawr Coll-go tur '\\0
'ycsrs. leaning to become '.‘.‘.I\ wife
of Dr. Robsrt E. Spear. tot-m...“
prssident of tho Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in Anni-1m.
iShe hn ssrvcd as president cf tho
tn. given recently in tho luguo's Y. W. C. A. lines 1918.
Street. Try it and you
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Norwalk Chronicler