r. FOUR
Banana! Mention
Local Items
bthers' Club Assists DeMolay
3%in at F athcr
Vi- a hundred mothers and
on attended the celebration
last evening by the members
DeMolay in honor of the
progress towards completion
new DeMolay home on Elisa.
wit-set.
“ Aqumber oi games and contests
Mgsheduled for the evening, or.
much fun. There were
i numbers on the program.
. path Beers. Past Master of
w trample Lodge in Motport, en.
‘ ' sea with selected readings and
one. .
erd Gorbam gave violin ss-
ward Dryer delivered a short
in which be commended
work of the Dehlolay boys and
p! the admlrsbility oi having
Ind son nights.
" Lockwood gate
0 "citations.
. I‘fils evening
.tw‘iil be held at which time athletic
‘ u will be the main subject un-
‘ discussion. Mr. Ardid Kiellan~
IN" who is to assume charge of
wiothlotic work of the DeMoley
' Ill] speak.
ontally. Mr. Kieliander has
up bulliont reputation in this line
MN: having at one titno been
athletic instructor at the Pratt In-
to. Drooklyn. New York and at
or. in charge at athletics at a
York college.
a new pool room. which has
freshly painted and pspered
shortly be‘rssdy for game se-
do. It was opened (or lhe first
tut. evening.
an the last Thursday in August.
thorio' to to be another iather and
gougight. and then in September
than will be a mother and son
several
another meeting
on!
. Mothers’ clubvoi the De<
Moldy boys iurnlshed the cake for
:tbe refreshments served last eve-
‘e
C
’ ' Sunday there is to be a reg.
is “meeting of the chapter at
whip) time the patrol team will get
ready to accept the challenge for
.thegatroi cup. The challenge came
\ieoin lpringtleid. Mess. \
and Son Night
Chairman
GEORGE HARRIS.
The meeting of the Trinity Musl-
cul und Dramatic league which “as
scheduled to take place last evening
at the home oi Miss Lois lsavtcr in
Rhiannon. was postponed because
of the sickness of the chairman.
(loci-go Harris. \
The meeting “ill be licld tonight,
at \ihich time plans will he laid for
the dinnsr'duncr- to be held at Ro-
ton Point 'l‘l‘iursdity, August it. The
committee in charge includes (lee.
iiurris. chairman. assisted by Doro-
thy Lewis. Lola Baxter and Harold
Hill
Mrs. Mahala Hurt. oi Louisa. 10'.
is the oldest pensioner on the gov-
ernment rolls. She is the widow ot
a. soldier of the war oi 1812 and lo
105 years old.
Child” Given by Instructor
Neat Effect
>' _ That the solution the problem
,3: iii. "failure child” is to be iound
I. the adjustment oi his course of
w... rowdy. his study habits and his social
mu. rather than in the common
00m 01 holding the child book a
grade. is the contention or Miss Ed.
tag a, Peters oi the Downing School.
. levelsad.
his, recent issue 0! the Educa-
oagl Research Bulletin. Miss Pet-
ere "counts the methods used. In
on “tort to avoid the "indesirable
sages oi retardation" and the sense
of idlure which this develops in the
children aiiectsd. says Miss Potsrl. a
eta-‘0! iorty beginning children was
‘oboodn tor the experiment and the
V ' Put in the hands oi a skilled
't or. Describing the method Miss
Pots” goes on;
' “ ditionally the first grade child
‘ ‘ to learn to read during the
Mgr second week ol‘ school. With
'dhio’group the formal study of read
_ gg 'as delayed until the children
’ on use the English language ultl‘
igts- degree of fluency and until
thoyfhhowed a genuine desire to read
themselves the stories in the at.
ufivo books around them.
‘ “' .large part of every day “(is
zapo‘t in telling stories. drumatiziiig
‘ . listening to others told or road
by e teacher. in discussions of
furor and play. and in other thought
imvbklng and language silliililiillllg
, :‘iotipdties. A. few began to rcad dur-
. .Oie sixth and seventh weeks. but
hefiiajcrity did not start until the
last week of the semester——
e venteenth week of school. Net.
Mien. all but tour of the pupils
i{firi‘pl‘omotott Of these unpromu~
:tod ,flipils two had been llbaenl he.
it. 0! long illness and the other
‘ ”where immature children. n ho
I. 'Viorfdmniature children. who hud'
M no appreciable progress.
firing the seconh semester the
a read a number or Slnlpli‘
and \many of the stories
the books on the library lulilc.
‘ in read a large number of
growing out oi their own ex-
ea which were written on the
rd by the teacher at their
.- Olaodbird ot the group
Md the basal iii-st reader and
' i nod threevieurtlis o! it.
' the end or the tint your cv-
i could sing. They sans with
annotation and good tone
{The ”network and drawing
good. it not better. than the
g (the avers: list remarkable
u “1!.goniiticlict‘. initiative.
.-
s
.5
‘1
~ De
This He does not knot in the usual
imsnner but passes through \iide em.
bi'oitlcrt-d slits in a very flat tailored
fashion. A moiiogi'nni adds it ilitlc of
interest and individuality.
DIPLEX PRESS HEAD Dllis.
BA'I'TLl-l ('llliiilfi. Micn.. Jilly .‘il
(Ai').—--lrvihg K. Stone. st lotiiidcr
and chairman of the board of the
Duplex Printing Press Company
hero and n piomlnent figure in the
development of the flat bed, perfect-
ing it tubular rotary press. is dead
at his: home here.
cooperation and concentration. and
had improved physically. due to the
combined etiorls of the school physi-
L‘lun and nurse. the teacher and their
parents."
The pi‘ogrcss tit ”11' clues is shown
in the fact that the children athanc-
id at practically it normal pace. Miss
Peters says:
"These. pupils are now in their
seventh term at school; that is. they
have been in school three and one.
half years. All six promotions have
been made upon the same basis. that
all should be passed into the next
higher grade except the iew who. be-
muse of long illness. low mentality.
or lack of social adjustment. made
no appreciable progress. Achiew-
merit ca rding to accepted grade
standartlwas not considered
making promotions.‘
ALL noun
ted in This Bank Before
' . ‘ AUGUST 6TH
Drew Interest From
AUGUST 181‘
We! hi to 010.000 are invited
' ing over of old times.
ink
W “' ship "it." not w
’1 l '.' i ll.
WOMAN’S GUILD
ENTERTAINS FOR
FORMER MEMBER
A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
yesterday by tlis members of the
Women‘s Guild at Christ Church.
at the home at Mrs. s. W. Perry.
Seaside Place. in honor oi Mrs. Cher-
lotto of Antwerp. New York. a term-
ei. member of the guild.
Thirty members participated. The
house was attractively decorated
with a proiusion of cut flowers. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant talk-
leveral selection! by Mrs. Brown
who is in accomplished musician.
were given on the piano. .
SPRINGWOOD
W
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joeem of
Lowe street are entertaining Mn.
Josem's mother irom New York city
for three weeks.
i
Archie Lengyl oi Bouton street
“lid a visitor in Stamford last s'.en-
lng.
I o
O I
Miss Anna Waller of Chestnut
street was a visitor in New Jersey
yesterday.
Q I O .
Charles Garfield oi Lowe street
spent yesterday with his sister Mrs.
Leonard Cosine of Bridgeport.
e O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Capuans of Fort
Point street are having their home
remodeled.
Frank Trabidalo of North Taylor
avenue, wait a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Coatangu of
Laws street are entertaining rele-
tives from Lawrence. Mesa. ior sevo
oral days.
0 O 0
Mrs. Carmella Damaio oi Lo
street is having her home romod
ed. *
0 I O
Axlhur Amstc of Wood street was
a. visitor in liamiord last evening.
FRATERNALS
Order United American Men. Lin-
coln Council. No. 4. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street. '
O O
U
Coukonoo Tribe. No. 3;, will meet
tonight at 23-25 Main street for
weekly business.
3 U 0
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42.
will meet. tonight at 70 South Main
”NM.
0 O b
Buckingham Post. ho. i'.‘. Grand
Army oi the Republic. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at :5 Main
street.
Douglas Fowler. Women‘s Reliei
Corps. will meettonight st to Wall
street.
Story Tellers to
Conclude Work Today
The popular High school story tel-
lers in Bridgeport Mil conclude their
work for this summer \when Miss
Beatrice Weather and Miss Cather-
ine F‘arrar visit the Henilocks to-
day.
The program this season hits been
a strenuous one but has been well
covered by the High school students
and alumnae who were trained for
their work by Mrs. Surat Sherman
Pryor. Miss Theodore \‘an ‘l‘arsell.
Miss Beatrice Wether and Miss Dor-
othy Forbush “ere in charge of the
schedule.
l
Must. Be a Paradise.
LONDON. July—No rent or taxes
have to be paid for land on Lord
Howe Island. in the South Pacific.
Its area is live square miles and its
papillatlon is 120. ~
The National Bureau of Casualty
and Surety t'nderwriters. says halt
the toll of children killed by acci-
dents in the l". S. might be saved
by a campaign ot safety education
in the schools. 'l'hres university
iolIOWships of 81.000 each for' the
intuitions”
study of safety education have
been eetlablished by this bureau.
r can 1'.
YNTHIA GREY SAYS:
Girls Do Not Need to Smoke
Or Drink to Be Popular
I
_.__; ran mt. Win50. :80!qu some . .
By CYNTHIA GREY
Muriel Vanderbilt, whose recent,
marriage occupied a great deal of
space in the society columns, is
known as "the perfect girl of the
smart set” because alto does not
smoke. drink intoslcenis or indulge
in make-up.
{the is one oi the richest hell‘cgggg
of the world. member of the hill.
'liottaire set or New York. Newport
and the continent. with nothing to
do but enjoy herself. yet apparently
she never has iound that drinking or
smoking or anything else she had to
do. agelnet her conscience. was nec-
omry'to her happiness. Still she is
unusually popular in the most plea.
sure-loving eel.
She is a direct and convincing en-
auer to the letters I so frequently
reciiw from girls. the argument be-
lug. "but you have to drink, smoke
and pet. or no one pays any atten.
tion to you. Whether you want to or
not you must play the 'game that,
way how."
I doubt very much it refraining
tram drinking or smoking or indui‘.
ing in it really how much to do with
a girl's popularity. Just as I believe
that whether she uses make-up or
not is no indication of her character.
1 heiisu: we like or dislike people
not for the things they don‘t. do". but
because of what they do and what
they are, We are attractcdlby posi-
tive rather than negative lieople.
The girl nith it quick response. to
life, with a ready sympathy and in-
telligent mind. who is what we call
“huiitsn.” will always be a popular
girl and a useful member of society.
You can go to her in trouble. and
she will understand. You can coiiiess
your weaknesses and she will he re-
sponsive. libs will not. only under-
stand, but she will help. And when
you need a irlend. you aren‘t going
to stop to think whether she smokes
or not. but whether she is real or
not.
George Send smoked black cigars
and shocked French society. but she
Last Details of
Play Rehearsed by Cast
[hill the use small hours of the are rsivllng along just as psrioctly as
morning. memberk of the cast of
”Deirdre oi the Sorrows" nhlch is
‘0 hi” ““9“"! ““4" the auspices "slum bands" who in real life are
or the Silt-ermine Guild of Artists in [anions artists. knocking in a nail
the Guild Hall this evening. rehears-
ed and rehearsed.
do popular is the idea
0!
tonight’s performance have
ing togoniustottend tomorrow night.
It is rumored that the scenic et.
lectssmack of the weird andstrikiitg.l
while the play itself boasts a piotl
the elemsnls of which are sure to.
prove spellbounding.
l‘nder the able management oil
Dmid Robinson. director. matters[
”‘l'lenivd eta fito handle the submerged
play proving that already tickets lot but none the less important details
Ions of a play such as the guild is put.
since run out and thostr still wish- ting on.
also wrote beautiful books and in.
olli'od the great. mindset her title.
One was so much more important
than her cigars that to condemn her
for them would be the evidence of l
narrow mind.
"Be Yourself“ is a good motto tor
the girl who wants to be popular.
I! she thinks she. can imit- bout"
liked and sought star by drinking
or smoking she is a moron.
If she thinks she can achieve it in
any other way than by developing
her mind and her character and
building up a personality that is
positive and compelling. she to try»
tng to achieve the impossible.
Home girls have attracted by he.
ins very conventional. others have
attracted by being unconventional.
but when it comes to holding people.
they have done it by positive quail.
ties at their mind and souls. not by
what they didn't do.
This is no briei for cigerote and
gin. To my mind no type of woman
is less a credit to our civilisation
than the women who doesn't like to
smoke but does because she thinks
it is sophisticated. and who hates
the taste of Scotch but swallows it
bmuse she thinks it is'the smut-ti
thing to do. Such women are merely
poseura and stand for nothing. good
or bad. -
The most sophisticated society in
the world admires a person who has
thg courage to act independently.
Muriel Vnudi-rbilt is to be commend-
ed. not just because she doesn‘t drink
and sitiokn when others oi her eet
do. but because she thinks for her-
self and acts in accordance with her
own standards. She has the courage
to hi: herself. She is a positive per—
somtlity.
it tilt truth were known. most oi
the tluppers today would rather be
sweet. wholesome girls. than "less
babies" but they drink and smoke
bgcgus» they think they hsie to be
popular.
Murirl Vanderbilt knows better.
by being herseii she has made her-
self the periect girl oi eoolety.
Silvermine
coul-i he desired.
it ts an unusual and one might
even say inspiring sight to see the
born or fixing a. hanging there.
Certain it is that it would be dif-
ilcui‘ to find anywhere eucha tel-
Esch one has his own part to
perform and leach one puts into it
his whole heart and soul. ,
The result. is wholly gratifying
and patrons are assured that they
will be fore repaid ior their trouble
in making the journey to Silvormlhe
tonight or tomorrow night. '
Summer Sale and Tea ls Held
Under Auspices Sewing Circle
A sunimci- sale and tea was held
at the home oi Mrs. John Ferris.
Bell Island. under the. auspices oi
the sewing circle of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church yester-
dny siternoon.
There was a large attendance
ivho enjoyed the various amuse-
ments offered. There were on sale.
fancy articles. rag rugs. load and
candy and there was a special
"wonder cave" for the children "
'i‘hosv in charge included:
Fancy articles. Mrs. Whipple.
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell.
Food. Mrs. Beers and Miss Day.
Rugs and comfortable-2 Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Edward Smith.
Mrs. William Moore and
Dwight Spauldlng.
candy. Mrs. Francis
Mrs.
Northrop
and Miss Ella Bohemian.
'l’lie Librarian’s Day Off
"°""‘v3u“§§“ War "A“. at???
' ll state 91“.: ' . " no it w .. m
11.93130 tits .3»... A it or not tell or? en . “m m"
m. new cc»: our: mild NOWL' some RtDtlciltiG- rote ‘
over our ?' 'nispuic mmcgémiygruu . .
'I‘ca tables: Miss Annie Sanford.
Mrs. William Mathews.
Mrs. Freeman Light.
Ham Somere.
Mrs. Edward Ferris. Mrs. William
Ferris.
Mrs. Albsrtson Deere and Miss
Esther Johnlon.
Mrs. liobert Slice): and Mrs. Jen-
nie Bodweil poured.
Mn. Wil-
School for Firemen.
SAN FRANCISCO. July.——This city
now boasts oi seven-story building
for training firemen. It has a spe-
rial room whens the firemen brave
smoke and test out protective de-
vices.
The Still Amendment.
(Judge)
One touch of legislation makes the
whole world..oin.
.
A
. A Pae Far No ~ alk Woflm
l
e
.1.”
FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1925.
Feature Articles“
.Club' News '
PAST POCAHONTAS
assoc. .ENJOYS
SHORE DINNER,
Members at the Fest Pocahontas
association enjoyed a trip to fievin
lock and a shore dinner last eve-
hing.
The ladies were taken over by the
Red Men. at: automobiles being till-
ed.
The various amusements offered
by the Park were enjoyed by the
members and sgversl of them took
chances on the various games. com-
ing of! victorious with blankets.
sugar and the like. -. ..
Neat Wednesday the members of
the association plan to hold a picnic
and supper down at Roton Piont.
The next regular meeting will be
held the third Monday in August.
at the home of Mrs. Sandersprss.
Westport avenue.
PERSONALS
Dr. E. H. Jones at Butler street
is leaVlg today on a three \veeks'
sutomo le trip.
0
wAngevine Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August 6th.—-.A.dv.
Left. PM C'oal: harm h Clans.—
Adv.
The intent son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Vitellls oi Summit street is
ill at his home.
0
~—Angevine Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August 6th.———Adv.
e e o .
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILLS.
Are to cents per pound. Every
business day in the week these lob—
sters arrive here as well as other
choice sea food or all kinds. Folks
Who enioy crab meet can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections oi Norwslk and victnity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108,
O O C
O 0
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street was a visitor in s‘tamiord
yesterday.
0 O O
..
~45 per cent. oft an radios and
loud speakers.-—Doaneiiy's.-—-Adv.
e o o
~Newerk Professionals vs. Wilton.
sundav. Auguat 2nd. RUBBER
GAME—Adv.
0 e e
~LOCAL CONTRACTOR “'Hn
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa-
briaio. general contractor, has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done is all sections
of the city and in various parts at
Foirfleld county are the best illus-l
trations—oi work well done. He has l
a capable organization and is able to .
handle any size job in the contract-
ing line. Cities: 7 -North avenue.
Norwsik—Phone use. P. 0. Box-
619 flouth Namath—Adv.
e O 0
John Meson of Bridgeport was a
visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
e t o 4
wNowerk Professionals vs “'llion.
Iuaday. August 2nd. DON'T MISS.
Iii—Adv. ’
fl 0 "i
wise-ate and Vidtroias sold on easy
toxins. Donnelly.——Adv.
0 O 0
Miss Mary l’egarty of Troy New.“
York. is a guest oi Mr. and Mrs.
Haslett of 4 West avenue.
0 O O
-—-Where it is a heating plumbing
problem (or the new Job. or a. uno-
vation. this organisation is well able
and equipped to handle the same for
eatiaiaction all around. Nelson M._
will“. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street.— -Adv.
I t O
-—ltorsge and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment iit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 403.——Adv.
e e o
The Eureka Rebekah lodge will
hold a special meeting tonight. at
which time.the deputy president of
District No. is will be present.
0 l
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted o lll‘l‘
saiety. Henry \Vild‘s Nursery located
on the Post Road between Nonvalk
and Westport is well stocked wtth
choice evergreens in many varieties;
Conservative prices prevail here. The
telephone connection is \Vestport
"5.
O C ‘
~60LDEN'8 CONFECTIONERY
810128. Norwslk and South Nor-
volk. are exclusive agents (or MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
C w
I! the present rain continues. the
Village Mart scheduled to be. held
at the Brookside chapel this eve-
ning. will be postponed.
‘ 0 ‘
Best liehigh Coal. Harris 5: Guns.—
Adv.
o e o
WN'S SHORE HOUSE
Fathom (or over iorty years past
tor its shore dinners and sea food
oi all kinda—day.
e o o
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Way of
17 Taylor avenue who have been
away on on extensive tour of the
United Old"! and Canada for the
past several weeks are expected
home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Way
loit Iouth Nerwslk on July " and
.4
‘ have since visited all the show 'and
scenic places in the country. Postal:
have been received by friends trout
Niagara Falls. Chicago. Denver
Pikes Peak. the Grand Canyon.
Albuquorgue. Catalina Island. Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles. Hollywryd.
Culver City. San Francisco. Port-
lgad. Oregon. Tacoma. lentils and
the Canadian Northwest. Mr. and
Mrs. Way are new enroute from at.
Paul. Minn. to this city.
Mary Jarrett. 104. an inmate of
Union Hall in Bristol, England. had
the honor recently of shaking hands
with King George during a visit at
the king and gueen to the institu-
w w
’ l
lm" MW .
Woimen's Guild
Ch
l
i
i
i
(in Committee
Mills. FRED G. BENEDICT.
MR.“. (3. F. WATERS
E TERTAINS CLUB
i AT HER HOME
'rhel Women's Association of the
South. Norwalk Baptist Church was
cnleria‘llned at the home of Mrs. G.
I“. Writers at her home at Hickory
Bluff yesterday.
The e “as a large attendance and
addlti nal arrangements for the an-
nual linear to he held at the home
at Mrs. Waters were made concern-
ing ”l8 coke and ice cream tables
and tie ilou-ers.
A titanium oi the. affair “ill be an
ulllbl'i lla alimt‘i r. .i m rt nf grab bag
for tire boys and girls and for ll
older folks it they ill’ti iiitsi'csted .
Among those present. were: Mrs.
W. Rl. Austin. Mrs. Robert Horner.
Mrs. “William Stevens. Mrs. Herman
camping Outfit
WPANNYM
hlusic listed to soothe \ the soul'—
now it makes the shoulders jerk.
Actress prlies for.
‘ Citizenship Again
Constance 'l'alntadgr. motion pic-
tuile actress who became a Greek
SulMect by marrying a wealthy New
Yolrk tobacco man in 192“. yesterday
mild an application in Les Angeles
fol restoration to her tormer status
as an Anterlcizn (‘lilli’iL
‘ liss Tnlmsjge. diitirced the New
lYork tobacco man. John Piagiogou
inilliti’. but that did not make her
an American; nor would marriage to
summon else have improved mat-
tei.s so far as the existing law is con-
ce
allbuilding today to effect legal sep-
aration from the nationality of her
e i-husband.
{Walking machines. which can
pricduce in a few hours the. amount
oi‘ wear on shoes that would sc-
tu lly take place in six months of
oil: are employed for testing the
quality of Slices.
Should Include Ma
of Trinity ‘
tirch Holds Picnic at Beach
Sports and games were enioyed at
the picnic at the womel'il Wild 01'
Trinity church held at the home of
Mrs. J. 1-1. Mottram. Mervin beech.
yesterday.
The delightiul inenu included:
clam chowder. cold ham. potato sal.
ad. pickles. beets. rolls. coifoe. ice
cream and nsbiscoss.
Various games were arranged by
the committee in charge which con-
sisted of Mrs. J. Herbert Matti-sin.
Miss Eloise Leonard, Mil. IrVinx
Horton and Mrs. Fred G. BeDOdICL
During a short business meeting
plans were laid for a lawn party to
be held on the estate of MI. Philip
Knapp. on West avenue.
Mrs. J. Herbert Mottram and Mrs.
Fred G. Benedict were the hostesses
tor the picnic yesterday.
Among those present were:
Miss Prescott. Mrs. Fells Kearney.
Hrs. Irving Horton.
Mrs. Anna Sherlock. Miss Marcia.
Hendrick. Miss Ella Lindeberg.
Miss Mary Scliaub. Mrs. Ruth
Hoyt. Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mrs, Walter Becker. Mrs. Rufus
Smith. sin. William Schlitt.
Mrs. Albert Beebc. Mrs. Calvin
Snyder. Mrs. William Pennington.
Mrs. Beeley. Miss Helga Rasmus-
sen. Mlss Eloise Leonard.
Miss Hattie Smith. Miss Susan
Scudder. Miss Daisy lioyt.
Mrs. A. Parka. Mrs. William An-
derson, Mrs, William Dibble.
Mrs. Emma Olsen. Mrs. Gertrude
Waterbury. Mrs. G. K. Llpke.
Mrs. Thomas Riley. Mrs.
Sidney. Mrs. Charles Mead.
Mrs. Cromer Hegemsn, Miss Ella
Weed, Mrs. Edward li‘aleom.
Miss Florence Folsom. Miss Mon
ion Mottram. Mir! Mary E. Besbee.
Miss Robert Becker. Mrs. Cramer
l-Iegeniun. Jr.
Arthur
Drake, Mrs . George Hirst. Mrs
Dudley Hoyt. Mrs. (‘ornelia Lyon.
Mrs. Emma St. John. Mrs. Susie
Davis. Mrs. Kate Morgan and Miss
Helen Finch.
of Woman
ny Thin-gs
Vacation times are trying times
for the average woman who is used
to her own supply of toilet articles.
Nearly every woman can remember
at least one vacation. measured eith—
er by days or necks. when she went.
away without sufficiclit of her favor-
ite totlrt articles to carry her through
until shelves back in town again.
It must not he expected that the
stores near the Small resorts will
lcarry a fresh or complete stock and
to the fastidious woman this can
constitute a. very great inconvenience.
Indeed, (or it ever there is a time
when. in order to appear fresh and
immaculate looking. the woman must
“keep everlastingly at. it." it. is dur-
ing the summer.
Those essential toilet supplies such
as soap, toilet. water. face powder.
talcum and creams. should go down
first on the list of what to pack. An
experienced vacationer will remem-
ber toinclude soothing lotions and is
protecting cream to permit one to
acquire a tan gradually. and without
trying to absorb all the beneficial
rays of the sun at. once. which inev-
itably means painful sunburn and
unsightly “peeling.“ '
Hair nets are n. necessity of the
first order for treking the mountain
trail or going sailing. l'niess you
have a permanent wave, natural or
otherwise. thdn water wavers and
curlers of the kind that operate with.
out an electric current will be need-
ed
l
Stony trails and unending coun-
try walks indicate the need a! (cot
powders for unaccustomed city test,
in order to avoid being “laid up" for
whole afternoons on the boarding
house‘porch while the rest of the
crowd is away on a thrilling hike.
SALARY INCREASED.
HARTFORD. July 31 (AP).—The
State Board of Control has increased
the salary of President Charles M.
Beach of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College from $5.000 to $7.500.
tied. Hence her call at the isder-ITho board also voted an appropria-
tion of $8.500 for expenses to the
new State Medical Examination
Board.
BERLIN. July.——A placard in a
hotel at Partonkirchen. Bavaria.
reads: “Tourists undertaking to
climb the higher mountain peaks are
respectfully requested to settle their
accounts in advance."
t
l
l
ll The Crystal
“ClCO ice"
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform. at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
i PHONE 540 .
ice Company
48-65 NO. MAIN ST.
r-----STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME"
PHONE 105
SOUTH N ORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler