\ \
THE EVENING" sunrises—so. ’NORWAIJK, “CONN.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925.
ll R‘Wnall ”9””. T‘“ . ' ' ' .. ‘ " 1'1} ' ' l Featufe‘ Artil’l’”: ll
‘ local Item ‘ge F01” Norwalk ’ omen ' and News
Pf
Hume Charlotte Lund is com-
g to Norwalk.
1T0 music lovers that announce-
eii't brings with it user “1"ch
mind joy, for there is no one Just
e Lund.
m. fatiguing here under the sun-
.ices of the Mozart Society of Mul-
‘ tension and will 3‘“ m 09'
.‘ .1 0 concert September 1. in the
[South Norwslk Methodist church.
‘ . ] rears Dali. Madame
.3. F r sovera s _ i E
l‘LuM has been residing n uropc
-. gust'havlng returned to this country
‘ 11170143 time ago, She is well known
unborn operatic and regular concert
twork and was a pupil of the great
~ In 3.3 de Heske. her only teacher
{Effigy}! he who has been one of
be greatest. influences in her life
was Edvard Grieg. the Norwegian
musician beloved in America. who
1. incidentally. her grand uncle.
poms: cultured parents in her-
NW” in 1884. Edvard Grieg's
. talent ,was apparent early.
or. the descendant of o.
l, and famous Norwegian
on herself an artist of high
’ .‘ was his first teacher. Ole
the violin virtuoso and friend
, . he finally. counseled a course at
if. insole Conservatory. The youth's
' ivledgs of musical form and
ition was symmetrically devel-
Jifilrin the strict regime of that
isp’rsted school. but tli‘e full.devo-
or his romantic nature was
‘ -,oated to the so-called "revolu-
_‘ " of that day. Schumau and
, ° _ ‘
‘ [tor his graduation and return
he came under the. influence
0 fellow-countrymen. The
. lnavlan school was the first
issuing the National schools and
" 4; yielded himself whole-heart-
‘ .to the suggestive inspiration of
~ ' olk songs of the Norseland. ln
eé he'found' a true idiom of ex-
,re {ion and the world in conse-
”lie
'do has been richer for the deli-
Murning visitors from the
sfisltion Internationale des Arts
ooratifs et Industriels Modern
‘. unconventionallity of .the ex-
thus.
Pure. unadulterated color and de-
nite.» uncompromising design are
" key‘notgs of the Exposition. It,
reliable that these new ideas
own-in Paris will have a- most
mmtant effect all over the world
f'n‘ths products of textile manufac-
ture.» interior decorators. wall-
igt'aper' manufacturers and allied
3‘-
Among the best and most inter-
the detailed reports
ought back from .Paris was that
. .‘Eousons, delegates to the exposi.
vuy'nation in the civilized world.
‘thnihe outstanding exception of
;pnited States of America and
rmny."
«The underlying purpose of the
. position." it continues. “seems to
. a,.desire to crystallize an entire-
-. now period of artistic thought by
ringing together manufactured
godupts from all parts of the world
which the new art is exemplified.
“the exhibits are a revelation and
or, to all lovers of beautifully
cod color and bold. character-
‘dssign; and a body blow to the
‘ gemaining but fast weakening
- yocates of noutrai tints and apolo-
etic drawing.
‘Fresh. new. interesting forms
”actuating. daring color como
.. tions are seen on every side.
.greens and magentas. sealing-
red. Persian orange and black
. brought together in strong, bold
~l OS. s
‘rt Moderne. as we saw it car‘-
ed in architecture. painting and
. it-ul‘o. in textiles. wallpaper.
I ture, glass-ware. ironwork and
try. in fact througho‘ut the
1' ~ of decorative accessories, is
W ed by its daring originality and
:3 edom from the traditional
“lions of earlier periods. if
Were asked to characterize the
ol of art most. in evidence. we
will Id call it impressionistic ’ in
‘ lag with a leaning toward
design."
jails .velgict is borne out by an
. in the current issue of the
. e dos Deux Mendel. Robert de
iseranne. its author writes:
" nd and tests have changed. . .
W breath has blown over the
Unusual ‘Sunimer Concert
cafe. whimsical. half-wild and half-
tender imagery of the writing for
Diana. violin. orchestra. and the
voice that ever since have rippled
their melodies way into the hearts
of mus ~lovers.
Gris founded the musical union
in Uhristiania. and later as orches-
tra leader and composer won fame
.and personal esteem in Germany.
Italy and England. His wife's in-
terpretation of his many lovely
songs was no small factor in their
popular appeal. Never robust phy-
sically. but always sweet-natured.
enthusiastic and companionsble. it
seemsgititlng that in his smaller
lyrical forms we Americans of today
find our dearest memories of the
lovable Grieg.
A careful analysis of the news-
paper records of summer concerts in
New York. Philadelphia, etc. shows
a. marked advance both in the char-
acter of the programs offered and in
the public's recognition ‘of their
value. As America cannot yet
claim a National school of music of
its own. it is interesting to note to
which of those already well-defined
the average American audience in
most responsive. It is easy to find
reasons for Wagner’s lead as a te-
vorito in the German school. but. it
is not quite apparent why Grieg so
easily bears off the palm on behalf
of the Scandinavian. However. it is
a demonstrable fact that the young
violinist. the embryo chorus. the
ambitious, stringed quartette all
turn with one accord; to the fascin-
ating melodies. the contagious
rhythms and the piqnant‘harmonlc
treatments-of the naive. sincere and
lyric Grieg. The Peer Gynt Suite
and the chorus for male voices
"Olaf Trygvason" alone are enough
for a strong bond of musical sym-
pathy among a large number of
Americans. Some critisc even as-
sure us that there ls.discernable a
marked degree of kinship between
Wis. report intense interest in. ‘
ven by Justin P. Allman and, C.. ,
Grieg and our own brilliant Mac-
Dowell. '
iii “Modems” Eitemplifiod in
International Exposition
. Picture Hat
The. large hat has struggled hard
for recognition and is gradually
achieving it only for afternoon wear
however. This model is of black
satin with a. satin ribbon about the
crown which falls far over the brim
and gives a very artistic finish.
land. . . Nothing new is inspired by
vegetables. organic living outlines.
but. everything by‘keometricai
forms. . . ’i‘he prism. the cube. the
cylinder .cross sections of various
solids, \lerct‘ors straight. inflexible
edges. regular angles 01.‘ else cylind-
ers which grow; out of each other;
such are hereafter the generators of
architectural designfii ,
”Realism." says the
absolutely abandoned. We do not
see it rose painstakingly drawn in
every detail and shaded so perfect-
ly as to shame the rose itself. The
artist gives us a beautiful spot of
color in the general outline of a
flower. and ‘our eyes are pleased
even though we cannot prove that
the flower is a rose. . . By leaving
something to the imagination a con-
tinued interest in the design or pic.
turo is assured.
“In the field of textiles and wall
hangings, your delegates were par-
tlculariy impressed by the striking
eflects which have been created by
the use of relatively few colors.
Charming designs were printed in a
single color on white or colored
grounds. litany of these patterns
give the effect of having been print—
ed in many colors. and in some
cases it was hard to believe that so
few colors had been applied.
report. "is
s. BREIDHORD‘ TO
BE‘ MARRIED TO.
BRIDGEPORT'GIRL
Mrs. Pauline Levine of 102 Capit-
al avenue. Bridgeport. announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Bertha. to Joseph Breldhord of this
city and Bridgeport.
lilies Levine is the sister of Mr.
Charles Levine and Mr. Louis Le-
vine. prominent merchants in
Bridgeport. Mr.‘ Breidhord is tho
proprietor of the Rialto Clothes
Shop of this pity.
CHRIST CHURCH
FEATURES. TWO
EVENTS AT FETE
Christ church was the scene of
two big events yesterday. a lawn
feels is the afternoon and a fine rd-
citsl in the evening.
Fancy articles. cakes. cookies.
candy and soft drinks were sold in
the gayly decorated booths and
tables. A good crowd toaiurrd the
affair from start to finish.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Charlotte Brown of Antwerp New
York. where she is organist in tllil
an organ recital.
Her selections included such au-
thors as Wagner. Machwell. Gaul.
Schumann. Graig. Bond. Stearns.
Nevilland. Lemont. Sullivan and
Handel.
Christ church should be .iustly
proud of this recital which was in
itself a thing of high merit.
HARBOR VIEW
WW
One of the most enjoyable dance.-
of the season'wss given last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Mncrol‘y
of Harbor View avenue in honor at
their daughter and husbsiiii. Mr. an."
Over thirty guests were present at
the charming party. The music fm
the dancing was furnished by Jack
Miller and his orchestra. who play
weekly at the club house. Supper
was served later in the evening.
Among the guests present were: the
Misses. Dorothy Delmar. Margaret
Doyle. Dorothy Bogart._ Florence
C‘lark. Kit and Eleanor Wade.
Evelyn illid Betty Owen. Shirley
Johnston. and her friend. Betty
Rogers. Lillian Schorlz, Ann and
Helen Kahrs and the Mcssers, Wil-
liam Doyle. Junior bailey. William
Schork. Waller Lnllm. George Pen-
dleton. Jack Worthman. \‘iclol
Mitchell. Fred Tiepel. Herman
Kahrs. William Murine and Wei.
lace. Jack and Robert biacrery and
Mr. and Mrs. Moot-cry and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Stevenson.
Later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Held. Mr. and Mrs. David
U.'Page. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rins-
hsrt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taliban,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wiiilism Mlllrey
arrived at the party.
The Macrerys were excellent hosts
First Congregationsl‘churoh, gave .
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Broklyn .
L
MISS
r
o
and the guests spent a most enjoy-
able evening.
I U 0
Mimosa Mrs. William Tollner en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home on Greenwood place last
Melting. During the. evening de-
lightful refreshments worn served.
There “ere six tables or bridge ill
play. The prize winners were: Mr.
Edn‘nrti ll. llnld and Mr. Tilomnl
Howie”. Those present in the party
included: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tes-
han. Mr. anilih’lrs. Edward 8. Hold.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulroy. Mr
and Mrs. Edward lilnehart. Mr. and
Mrs. t‘iirl Jdckons. Mr. Thomas
Howlell. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Toilnel‘.
Miss Virginia Finemnn of Philadel-
phia. formerly of this City. is visit.-
ing friend: new: for a. few days.
' \\
ZONE or. NORWALK’S PRETTIEST ‘
EDNA DIETRICH
\
WM...
~Photo by Vincent.
Playground Committee
To Meet August 25
The li’omen‘s committee (or the
playground picnic to be given Aug-
ust ill at Boron Point. plans to meet
Tuesday. August 25. at 3 o'clock in
the Red Cross Headquarters. South
Norwalk Library.
At this lliilf‘ further arrangements
will ho made for the grand picnic.
Mrs. Pugh to Sing '
At East Ave. Church.
Mrs. Lewis J. Pugh. soloian the
Nor, ik M. E. quartette. is to sing
at t o East Avenue Methodist Epis-
lcopai church tomorrow morning.
thereby giving that church an un-
disguised treat.
'. August wedding on
, Bridgeport. and is employed
SPECIAL CARS
FOR REPUBLICAN
.WOMEN’S PICNIC
Everything is set now for the big
, meeting of the Norwslk Republican
Women's Association which is to be
,beld Monday in the form of s. sail
and picnic.
lpeciai cars to Roton Point are to
. be run on Monday at 100'cloc‘k and
' at 10:20 o'clock from Norwalk.
through the courtesy of Mr. Thomas
McClean. superintendent of the Con-
necticut company in this city.
The boat leaves the dock at Roton
‘ Point just at 11 o'clock for the trip
. across the sound. ‘
' MISS M. AMUNDSEN
TO BE BRIDE' OE
'. ROBERT DONNELLY
East Not-walk will have another
August "24th
when Miss Mae E. Amundsen daugh-
tor of Mrs. Caroline Amundsen, will
be married to Mr. Robert V. Don-
nelly. of Bridgeport.
, The ceremony will be performed
at St. Mary's Church, Norwdlk. at
8:30 in the morning. The Rev.
Joseph Donnelly .of Greenwich.
brother of the groom will perform
the ceremony. A wedding breakfast
at the home of the bride on 11
Strawberry Hill avenue will follow
the marriage.
Harry Bride of Norwalk will be
best man .snd Miss Gertrude Rich-
. ardson of. Stamford is the brides.
maid.
Mr. Dannclly, is the son of Mrs.
Mary Donneily. of Putnam street.
as a
draftsman with Norma Hoffman of
j Glenbrook. The couple will llve'with
‘ the parents of the groom
‘ wedding trip to Beston and northern
after a
New England.
Miss Amundsen is an operator
with the Yale and Towns Company,
Stamford.
m.—
Many to Attend
A. O. H. State Meet
Many members of the local chap.
ter of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians and its auxiliary are planning
to attend the State meeting at
Bridgeport on August 19 and 20.
The session will open with a me-
morial mass at St. Augustine‘s
church. There will be a picnic at
Pleasure Beach in the afternoon.
and a banquet at which Mayor-De.
vid Fitzgerald of New Haven will be
the principal speaker.
Among those from Norwalk who
will attend are; Michael Lyons, Paul
Schulise. Mrs. Edward Gilmore.
Mrs Alive Rooney. Mrs. Robert P.
Tallon. Miss Katherine Duffy and
Mrs. Martin Barrett. '
Deputy Fire Chief William
Powell and Sylvester
who are delegates at the
convention of Eagles in
Ohio. at the present time. are
pooled to return here on Sunday.
J.
national
Toledo.
ex.
4
moon’s LIFE N0 BED OF ROSES
. . U l’ . .. \i _ “
---:--/ \ El 1 l l A \‘I‘E’f‘fi‘fi-j-Qfl.
\ \\ :l“_ l-..” / '. Y
\ 1/ /
The man who has a date at the savings window
every payday will have in engagement with
larger successdlittle later on. . ,
. and can wear modish clothes with
‘ tassel.
a:
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
,The Job of professional manne-
quin is growing in importance and
in pay and attracting beautiful girls
from the stage and the movies. .
If you are young. beautiful, slend-
er. graceful. have style and poise
an air. if you are willing to work
hard, shun the pleasures of eating,
drinking and late hours. and if you
photograph well, you have the neces-
sary requirements.
But in all New York. with its
throngs of beautiful women, it is
estimated that there are no more
than 150 girls who qualify as models
of the first rank. Out of these
there are inst about 25 who are
rated as Class A. one. that is who.-
would be graded 100 per cent in
ADA Bases. POPULAR Mo
Out of these._super-models, Ada
Babbs was selected by the National
Garment Retailers Association as
the typical. ideal American. Her
face and figure are seen in every
part of the world. in more different
pictures than the most popular of
the film stars. as she is constantly
in demand for photographs arid
posters for advertising purposes.
New York is the.great market .for
models. fel- it is the capital ,of fas-
hion and the advertising center of
the nation. Hollywood is a contend-
er. but even there the most beauti-
ful of the screen are lack the
dash of the New Yorker and are
not quite tn'a class/with the pro-
fessional model. .
Most of the best models are re-
cruited from girls who aspire to a
place in the moment revues'but
"each and; every result-smear. for , s
who. whilenot lackingin grace and
beauty. have not the histrioplc spit,-
‘ir
n3.
“A, .gg. r rt ; as»... .,_ .9
-ww .
( , I..—
DEL, ,IN A TRIO OF POSES.
tude‘ to fit them for the stage. The
earning ‘capscity of the successful
model is better than that of the
show girl and the expenses are less.
Her job is to wear beautiful clothes.
but she is not under tho‘trsditional
obligation of the stage woman to
be expensively dressed whether on
the job or off.
A model in demand
higher class women's garment
houses and photographers' studies
can make 350 or 800 for a day of
less than eight hours. Photographic
studios have a flat scale ranging
from :5 to 810 a. sitting for lingerie
or bathing suit photographs.
“The mannequin‘s day may be an
arduous hour but the work is far
from easy." says Miss Babhs. "The
business .of looking‘baautifui is not
dirtlcult it you have features. but
the cost of- keeping, beautiful is con-
‘smong the.
“G'W‘rt:me H
l
”"9” ’ Wilt
revenue .wor
and parading in different costumes
and changing from one to another.
a model must still indulge in weari-
some exercises to keep her slender
and supple and minus hipswand
bulges. She must limit her food.
and get enough sleep so that she
always looks fresh and young.
"The. ilfeof a professional man-
nequin is short at best; The demand
is for girls from 18 to 25 years old
and during that brief span she must
retain her looks: or make .a speedy
exit.
‘“ a other words she must av'oid
cab ret‘s. jazz. late hour. heavy sup-
pers. strenuous dancing'ana any of
the excitement that steal the youth
from her! face oriput lines there.
"Otherwise her'life can, be one
round of pleasure, wearing superb
clothes ‘ueyery day. looking beautiful
Brotherton. 5
Girls of Harris
A first. class vaudeville show was
presented by the girls at, the Charles
H. Harris Vacation Lodge on Ponus
avenue last evening.
Bright electric lights and gay
decorations added a. festtvé touch to
the unique stage setting. The affair
was given out of doors, the open
air dance floor serving as the stage.
All “entrances" were made from
back stage which the girlahad pro-
vided with a proper “drop". with a
dressing room behind.
The program presented included.
"And He Loves It." by Sally.
“Minstrel Boy." recitation. if.
Vacation
. Lodge Give Vaudeville Show
Italian song.
Dance. Lenore and Vera.
"Pal That I Loved." by Esther.
Dance. by Sally.
"How I Miss You,’ by Sissy.
Charleston. by Fay.
Charleston song by Vera.
"Hula Lou.” by Sally.
"Ledgewqod Lodge."
Among those present to witness
this delightful entertainment! were:
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hemingp Mr.
and M.\ Archie Terrie. Charles H.
Harris, w'endall P. Millisan. Leigh
Danenberg. Miss Marie Villarl. Miss
Lee Villari and Mrs. Henry West.
“Perfect Wife"
Flapper Fanny Says:
Many a girl who can run an eight
cylinder car can't operate a one cyl-
inder stove.
OCAL BRIEFS
MM
Final plans have been made for
the entertainment to be given for
the benefit of the Near East Relief
Fund at the Crawford‘Young estate.
Silvermine. this afternoon.»
. , e e a
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILL'S
.Are 50 cents per pound. Every
usiness day in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as .well as' other
choice sea food of all kinds. Folks
who enjoy crab meat can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity,
71 North Main St. Phone 108.
' t O O
The Fairneld County Deputy Sher-
iffs' Association are. holding their an.
nual dinner-at the Dorian House to-
day.
0 O 0
—-—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa,-
b.izlo. general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in various parts of
Fairfleld county are the best illus-
trations—of work well done. He has
a. capable organization and is able to
handle any size job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 7 North avenue.
NorWaik—Phonc 2824. P. O. Box
419 South Norwalk.—-—Adv.
- o t 0
Members of the Norwalk Bird and
Nature Club will go to “Sunnis-
llolmc,” the beautiful estate of Miss
Annie Burr Jennings. in Fairfield to.
day. to view the gardens.
OI U D
——This is an ideal time of the year
to have your heating system put in
prOper repair for this coming winter
season. Our' experts are at your
service. however large or small the
job maybe. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 56
Main street—Adv.
O. Q I
Banner Council. Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty. are holding their field
day today.
‘ t 0
Large Pf'i Coal. aunts a Cans.—
Adv.
0 O I §
The‘Lsdles of Moosehesrt Legion
are holding a lawn social today at
Mrs. Kemper's. 72 Spring street. A
fish pofid will feature the evening.
0 I U
—Ba.llo and “strains sold on use)
terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
O 0 0
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A. M..
will hold a sail on the Sound Sunday.
0 0 e
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted
with safety, Henry Wild's Nursery
located on the Post Road between
Norwalk and Westport is well stock-
cd with choice evergreens in many
varieties: Conservative prices pre-
vail here. The telephone connection
is “'estport 62'.
O” O I
Members of the Fairfield County
English Say
Of Mrs. “Teddy” Roosevelt.
"Mrs. Roosevelt was a dominat—
ing character in her husband's life."
so states one of the prominent cor-
respondents of the it’lcnlng Stan-
dard, London.
"From the date of his marriage
with Edith Carow in 1886 there was
hardly a letter in which some men-
tion was not made of her. For over
thirty yr-ars she filled every corner
of his life that politics left free. She
rods and rowed and camped With
him: she helped him with his liter-
ary work: she read his proofs: the
verified his quotations: she bore hinl
four sons and a daughter. as well
as bringing up his daughter by his
first wife. the brilliant. wayward
Alice, now Mrs. Longworth: she
counseled him often in political
matters and over his speeches: she
entertained constantly fit their
homo in Oyster Bay. and she ruled
his governmental houses both in
New York state and finally in the
White House as no other woman has
ever done before or since.
“Mrs. Roosevelt looked like a fine
specimen of the women of our own
county families. She looked well
bred. She was not outstandingly
good looking but she’ was good is
look at. She dressed quietly. as is
old days was called ‘llke a lady.‘
She had a quiet manner and receivw
ed simply and somewhat silently.
But no one who saw her standing
in the Blue Room in the White
House at the tail end of a big re-
ception when her impatient hus.
band had gone off to speak with his
multifarious friends. will ever for-
get the tail, dignified. gracious fig
ure she presented.
"When he went on the trips on
which she could not accompany
him she was always ready to meet
him at the first moment and at the
first point at which a woman could
go. She never thought of herself.
What it. could have meant for her
when. in 1909, after all those stren~
uous political years. he at last re-
tired from politics and they might‘
have had some happy times together
at Sagamors Hill. he decided to go
off instead on that long and dan-
gerous shooting trip to Africa. only
she herself knows. but any woman
can guess. . ,
‘iH‘e loved her. he. leaned on her.
he relied on her. he could not have
done without her. he could not havo
done what he did without her. and
every reference to her in all those
letters. proves it. and is a monument
to them both. to him as a great
man .a great statesman. and to her
as the greatest wife a statesman
ever had."—that's what the Eng~
lish think of Mrs. “Teddy" Roose-
velt. '
Plumbers' Union and their Auxiliary. ‘
the Wamp Club. are scheduled to go
on a picnic tomorrow to Lake Zosr.
1 0 0
—Storage and remodeling during\
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
O D 0
Two thousand are expected to at-
tend the annual outing and picnic to
be held by the Shepherds of Bethle-
hem at the new amusement park in
Byrtlo Beach trlnmr‘row.
t O t
Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris .2: Guns.-
Adv.
O O O
The Norwalk Library will re-open
Monday after being closed for a two
weeks' vacation period.
g t t
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor-
lvalk M. E. Church will hold their
first summer bazaar Friday and Sat-
urday. August 21 and 22‘. on the
church lawn.
REO Passenger
(tars
Speed
Wagons
REPAHXING AND OVERILAUIAING ‘
panrs AND awnssbnms
HAYDEN .
~~ AUTOMOBILE co:
always syn. seaward:
salsvwle srsrios moss: isst
and‘ having. he; spasm ,erosdcsst
,ufvw‘. . v
. x... l ., y.
“ClCO 105”
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.
PHONE 540 '
. . The Crystal lcer Company.
. s
... «Pl
Norwalk Chronicler