e Personal Mention ‘ , ' _ Local Items AiPage F Or ‘ WanNssniir. AUGusr'iii, V1925". erwak ‘ Women ‘1 Feature Articles .Club' News . llDer Ring Des ”Der Ring des Nlbelungen." Part 1. Bhlnegold and Valkyrie, was the plect under discussion in the lec- i.‘ ”‘ recital given by Mr. Rudolph s at the Sllvermine Guild Hall l" evening. l “the most gigantic undertaking “(conceived in the world's opera- tlio literature is Richard Wagner's Wilt dor Nibelungen."' stated Mr. 5* harass. . “This immense work. only com- mblo to Michel Angela's great ,lnpls in Rome. kept Wagner oc- 'p'lod for over 25 years. For if , sacrificed the cheap glory ot “ . onion returns. forlt be avoided the ’ crowd as well as the music-patron, well feeling that this work (like all _ ,. at art) was beyond the concep- . on of the contemporary public. “ is And yet he would have broken down plrltually and financially if not by transect. coincidence. that “Deus ex Nachlna." that young King Ludwig - " of Bavaria. understood and helped 1 him. His help was royal indeed. He did not ask for personal glory. he .did not want to be consulted before he opened his hand. Nothing of it " all: he gave. trusted and understood. almost like the king of our fairy ’ * tales. He gave Wagner his perform- ances at: a. time when the whole world simply ridiculed the master and when Wagner still was exiled and not: allowed to settle down in his own country. One has to re- ' member these facts.o before looking at the structure of this great Opus." Rudolph Thomas discussed last . night the first; half of the work be- ginning with .Rhinegold. He showed ‘ how the melodic theme of the . Rhino—conceived as a basis of mul- titudes of themes—has been built up. beginning with the low a flat in the organ. how the horns then join in and finally the strings weave a lovely tissue of embroidery arouni‘ the main theme. "The ground idea of the "Ring" 'he said. “is the fight between the two greatest powers in this earthly life. love and gold. As long as the gold is hidden in the Rhine, the .gods and giants and dwarfs are longing for it. The dwarfs get it first and arouse thd‘ envy of the gods. Wotan. head 1 the gods, steals it and frOm now on has to pay constant and dreadful "prices. as the possession of the gol- den ring brings death. The Guild of ' ods realize that they are too weak to keep the gold and Erda, mother of Wotan, prophesies that a here without fear is the only one Several interesting books are an- bounced among the new arrivals at the South Norwalk Public Library. The non-fiction include: f,“O 'Mr. Leacock!" humorous. by C: K. Allen. "Poems for Youth." an American Anthology. by W. R. Benet. Poems for Youth. an American anthology. by W. R. Benet. ’ "Roar of the Crowd." a true tale of the rise and fall of a champion. by J. J. Corbett. "Everyman's House," with a fore Word .by Herbert Hoover. "Awarded first prize by Better Homes in Amer. lea, 1924." by Mrs. C. C. Crane. "Poor King‘s Daughter" and other poems. by Mrs. A. M. Kllmer. . . Evorybody’s Cook Book, ”Pratt In- tute." by I. E. Lord. editor. 3 “Ways of Life." biology. evolution. “by n. s. Lull. 1 Chaucer's Nuns and Other Es- ys." by Sister Mary Madeleva. ,“Best Short Stories of 1924.',' by E. j. H. O'Brien. "'Ches Nous." our old Quebeo one. by Adjutor Rivard. only favorite recital pieces for bers of the Italian Social club ”bank street on North Taylor was voted one of the best . es of the year. L‘ as those present were: Patsy if, John Maisano. Salvator ‘ 0, Dr. Phillip Costellano. An- Sclre. Joseph Tommassetta. 1.. ". Brunettl. A. Mannlnl. J. no. N. Lombardi, M. Matlllo. . iBrla. Patsy Bria. L. Las- .. ., A. Tiglo. ‘J. Deg. Frank .. - B. Mocciioo. L. Flore, S. R. Solofani. A. Travo. .A. o. J. Lure. R. Amsto. J. V. Marionettt. G. Iannaconne, Nibelungen" ;. Discussed by RudolpLTllomas MISS BERTHA LEVINE. of Bridgcmrt. who will heOOmo the bride of Joseph Brcldhord. of this city in the near future. who would be able to keep it for he docs not need it. “Here we have for the first time the naive hero. the unslphlsticated. true than who does not know the world and who as we shall see is fooled by the Guild of Gods as well as by the world. (Compare Parsi- iall) 1n Rhingold we are seeing how the gold is faund and twice stolen. The opera ends with a meeting of the board of Gods what to do how and to get the necessary gold. “Valkyrie." the second opera of the Ring shows us the love and tragedy in the lives of the parents of our future hero—for when they meet and fall in love with each other they discover that they are twins. Mr. Thomas played very many pages of the two score and being an operatic conductor. he understood how to play these scores in a prop- er orchestral manner. . Tuesday the next lecture will be given. it to be a continuation of the "Ring." part two. Mr. Thomas will speak on "Siegfried and Goetter- deammerung." at the Silvermlne Guild hall at 8:30 o‘clock. Twenty Eight New Books Added To South Norwalk Library ‘ The diction books include: “London and Laramie.“ by J. B. Ames. "Portuguese Silver." Buck. "O’Malley of Donn Byrne. "Poirot Investigates." by Agatha Christie. , “Passcy Bmy." and Other Stories. by C. N. Shanganagh." by by E. M. Dell. "Doom Mindow.” by Maurice Drake. "Mystery of Angelina Frood." by R. A. F Freeman. “Princess of Paradise Island." by Kenyon Gambire. “Blackshirt.” by Bruce Graeme. "Bishop’s Granddaughter." Robert Grant. Best Stories. selected by Willa Cather. by S. 0. Jewett. "Red Riding Hood," by E. C. Jor- dan. “Red Hair and Blue Sea.” by S. R. Osborne. “Pleasure Buyers." by A. S. Roche. “Last Hope Ranch." by C. A. Seltzer "Thus Far," by J. C. Senatth. “Jade God." by Alan Sullivan. De Molays Plan ‘ Moonlight Sail Members of the DeMolay are planning a moonlight sall.. since moonlight sails seem all the fashion these days. The DeMolays will hold theirs Fri- day. August 28. the boat to leave the bridge at 8:15 o'clock evening and return again at 11:30 o'clock. Tickets are of very reasonable price and include refreshments. They are limited to the capacity of the boat. 1'5. and first come will be first served. “Dad" Gorham has charge of the tickets. by M. Borelil. J. Carasano. (A. Blfano. D. Talasco. J. Geglio. Look. Ahead Ten Years Will you have $5,000 more than you have ‘nowt You will if you deposit a few dollars ‘ each week in your savings account here and let your interest accumulate. in the . PROF. W. L. PHELPS ANNOUNCES LAST LECTURE COURSE Professor William. Lyon Phelps will begin his fifth and last lecture course in the United Church. Mon- day afternoon, October 12. The general subject this year will be: “Contemporary writers." Norwalkers will be interested in the 'list of discussions which will be held during the year. which, incl. dentally. is the nut lecture course the professdr will give in Bridgeport for some time. ‘ The program will include: Monday. October 12. Thomas Har- dy. novelist. poet. dramatist. (Gray). Monday. October 19. Sinclair Lewis, Zona Gale. (Life of W. G. Sumner). Monday. October 28. O'Neill Pol- lock. Cohan. , (Fitch’s Letters). Monday. November 2. Bennett. Wells. (The Constant Nymph). Monday. November ii, Tarkington. Hcrgeshelmer. (America of the Fit. ties). Monday. November 18. Dun-any. Ervlne. Milne. (Wilson's Carlyle). Monday. November 23. Lindsay. Frost. Robinson. (Lives of Keats). Monday. November 30. S. Kaye- Smlth, R. Macaulay. (Pilgrimage of B. James). Monday. December 7. Walpole. Sinclair. G. Moore. (Spender-”s Pub- lic Life). ' Monday. December 14. Marshall. Merrick. Phillpctts. (Boswell's Let- ters). . Monday. January 4. H. L. Wilson. Lardner. Twain. (Weber and Fields). Monday. January 11. Hodgson. Housman. Mascfleld. (Life of Os- ler). Monday. January 18. Cather. Can- field, Ferbcr. (Life of Everett). Monday. January 25. Gals-Worthy. Conrad. (Paleologue's Memoirs). Monday. February 1, B. A. Wil- items. A. Yezlcrsko. (Brigham Young)” Monday. February 8, Kipling. De la Marc. Noyes. Yeats. (Stevenson). Mondya. February 15. Mlllay. Teasdale. Untermeyes. (T. Boyd). Wednesday. February 24. E. Whar- ton. A. Sedgwlck. (Crane and More). Wednesday. March 3. Shaw. Bar- rie. (Marquis’ Tho Dark Hours). Wednesday. March 10. Chester- trm, Baring, Belloc. Mackenzie. (Reilly‘s Newman). FARM BUREAU HOL'DS ANNUAL MEET AND PICNIC About a thousand people were present yesterday at the annual meet. ing of the Fairneld County Farm Bureau and Pomona Grange held in Putnam Park. , The y started at 10:80 o'clock with an executive meeting of the bureau; this was followed by com~ petitive sports and. at noon. a picnic lunch. Immediately afterward the whole group joined in community singing. - Mrs. Nellie Lakeman Introduced the guests of the afternoon. Edgar Tucker gave the welcoming address for the visiting speakers. Senator Phtlo ’i‘. Plait. the Commissioner of Agriculture. followed with a few re- marks. and Professor Charles Wheeler of the Massachusetts State Grange. gave a short address. pre- ceding the principal speaker-of the day. Charles M. Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner. who is high priest demeter of the National Grange. gave as the summary of his address: “We are all wor ing for the same end: the princi e for which we should strive is one which has achieved the biggest results; that of considering not the things around us. but the things that are in us." Roger Ludlow School To Be Opened Sept. 3 Thursday. September 3. hasbeen set as the date for the formal open- ing of the Roger Ludlow High school building in Fairtield. The residents of the town will be invited to inspect the school on the afternoon and evening of that day. This will take the place of a dedi- cation program. Ths following schedule for school year has been adopted: September 8. teachers‘ report. September 9. students‘ report. October 12. Columbus Day Holl- day. ‘ November 26 and 27. Thanksgiv- ing Holiday. . . Dtpember 28 to January 4. Christ- mas holiday. February 12, holiday. February 22. Washington's births day holiday. , April 2 to 12; Easter vacation. June 9. High school commence- merit. June 25, schools close. This allows for 191 days of school while the law requires between 180 and 200 days. Danbury Preparing For School Opening The Danbury public and parochial schools are being placed in roadi- ness for the opening of the fall term on Wednesday. September 9. Extensive work has been underway in the various schools for the past two months and several changes the Lincoln's birthday ‘ have been made. The new high school which will be ready for'occupancy in the fall of 1926, will accommodate 1200. When it is completed the present high school will be used]! a junior e [Ill-s. Mary E. Menuhin: of 2 . Garner streot has returned after a two weeks' trip‘_- with relatives to wan... Must Work With Men .In lilitics Says Mrs. Moller In Pidgin "We must work with the neon." “We cannot work alone or against them.” . "Co-operation is the success." “My whole oo‘lcct Ill accepting this new political office is to foster good feeling between the men and the women. “If I can accomplish that. then I shall feel that my endeavors have been well worth the while." So spoke Mrs. Conrad Muller of New Canaan. who has Just been elected to the Republican State Con. keyndto of tral Committee to fill the vacancy ‘ that was crested a year ago by the rnsignatlon of vHelena Hill Weed. This is the 26th District. including Norwslk. Wilton. New Canaan and Darlen. Mrs. Moller states that she has no desire to run anything—district. county or state—hut that she wants to foster good feeling among the wo- men themselves and between the men and the women. “Politics should be run on much the same basis that the home is. run.” she declared. “and it can be done. in spite of many arguments to the contrary. - 'There are women who believe they can force the men into doing this. that or the other thing. and men who believe that the women can he handled in the same way. ‘Ali wrong. Is that the wgy you handle the men in your own home. I ask the women? It not. then why do you expect to succeed with them using that line of argument in the political world? They are Just the some men. only in a different sphere." Mrs: Molicr. somehow. does not impress one as a dominant political figure, pushing her way ahead to the top. intent on making a. name for herself. On the contrary. one gets the idea from talking to her that she is quiet. conservative. a good home- maker. 'yet in all. a woman who knows what she wants and stclks to it. Doubters, who would be very in- terestcd in finding out how the Mol- ler home is run in order to ascer- tain the manner in which Mrs. Moller hopes to manage her little political sphere. would probably be very interested In the home life going on there. There are two grown sons and one daughtbr. and all three root for their home every chance they get. Unusual? Yes. in thesedlys. But then they always have a good time at home. "I always have made it a rule to keep a full icebox all the time." said Mrs. Molier with an engaging smile. “because I find that if I keep the lcebook stocked with chicken salad. hams. fruits and good deserts and plenty of soft drinks all the time on ice. my children and their friends will take theirstlmulatlon from the ice box instead of from the still. "The house is theirs. It always looks like a cyclone has hit lt—but that is only because the house is always full of young folk. dancing. singing and playing games and Just having a good time: "There tare no cigarettes. cocktails but the house is full up. "Mr. Molitr. the children and I are very cit-so companions. We have our discussions. our arguments and our understandings among our- selves instesd of carrying them out- side. ‘ “That is the way to do in politic- al work. Women especially should learn to do their talking and argu- SPRINGWOOD WW Miss Margaret Dsmco of Sheehsn avenue has resigned her position with the J. and J. Cash Company. 0 O C John Klein and son William Klein of Benton street have resigned their positions with Franklin's butcher market. . no always Mrs. Julia Rich and daughter Bertha of Lexington avenue visited Mrs. Kish‘s daughter. Julia of New York City Sunday. ‘ O 0 Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring street has been entertaining at her home for the past few days. her son from Paterson, New Jersey. 0 O 0 Miss Elizabeth Chlmento of Spring street has accepted a position with Cluett and Peabody's. e e e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbo of Long Island have returned to their Flapper Fanny Says; . éPhoto by Manuglan. sins. CONRAD MOLLER. Newly elected to the Republican State Central Canmittoc who hopes to replace in feeling by good feeling between men and women in politics. tug at the meetings. Have open discussions. free speaking. Do more talking on the inside and less on the outside and there won't be half so much ill feeling. " "Another thing which I think all women should learn is to pick the right man or woman for an office only after due consideration but after they have once decided upon- thelr choice to stick to it, never waiver. never slide." Mrs. Moller is' well liked by the men in her district who feel she is someone upon whom they can de- pend lf she makes up her mind to support a certain person. Her word is trustworthy. be bribed. , . 'fThe men realise that if ‘I take a certain stand it is because I believe in certain things and that. I will not. change unless m ideas can be proven wrong to me." Mrs. Moller believes that the greatest destructive force against which the women have to battle in the political world is ill feeling be- tween themselves and the men. And she believes that the only way to overcome all antagonistic and the women together for dinner. meetings and general discussions and to have the bones picked out in the open instead of on the sidelines so to speak. “We realize that the men know a lot more about politics than we do." she said. "but we also realize that we are very sincere in our‘desire to learn and that we do not profess to know everything. - "I didn't want this political office. I didn't go after 'ft. 1' have plenty to death my own home and it only means a lot of added work. But at the sometime. if I can bring about more smiles and less frowns be- tween the men and women I will feel that my extra labor hasn'tbeen waster.” - - . Mrs. Muller's husband“ is chair- man of the Republican Town Com- mittee in New Canaan and she has been an active worker among the women there. home after spending a few days with Mr. Galbo's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo Six. of Fort Point street. . 0 Miss Margaret Poklembo of North Ely avenue visited her parents in Bridgeport Monday. O 0 0 Alfred Char-neck. Coleman Char- nock. and Miss Florence Charnock of Lowe street motored to New Hampshire where they spent ‘one week with their brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Char- hock. O O 0.. .The many friends of Mr. John Capuano will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home on Fort Point street by illness. Anthony Mastrolido of Ely sve- nue is much improved at his home after his recent illness. . ' Russiani'Archbishop ‘ Gets Three Years MINER. Russia. Aug. 10.—(AP) Archbishop Melchisldek today was sentenced to three years‘ imprison- ment by the Supreme Court after ‘osvlotion on charges of counter revolutionary activities and ob- -strnotlng . the Soviet: authorities. . Five priests of the Orthodox church'whe were tried at the same time were given terms ranging from . six months to two years. ‘_!'"—-'-"_"—' Mrs. Hartnett to Be Organist at Theatre Mrs. Adele D. Rarinett. pianist and organist of Cottage street. is substituting at the Palace theatre this week' fer-George Hale. who is - .en a vacation trip to Canada. In addition testis smallest music Monogram wgicg is treason-ang- "if , one sitting. ' Mr. and At the same time. she is not ‘to ’ spirit is to constantly bring the'men ‘ p on the BABY PORTRAIT EXHIBIT BEING HELD‘THIS WEEK An interesting exhibit now being held in the Hamilton Shop 40 Wall street. is that of Edna Frances Edeli. which comprises Portrait. sketches of tiny babies and children. Each sketch was made from life at either at the child‘s home or at. the studio. Among those recently sketched were the following: Anne and Dickie. children of Mr. NM Mrs. H. A. Colgate. Mnrristown. . J. ‘ Julia and Charles. 8rd. children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr.. , . Far Hills. N. J. Saddle and John. children of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. E. W. Nash, Westbury. L. I. Jeanette and Theodore. children of Mrs. Heller. Brooklyn. N. Y. I . Peter and Cyril. Jr.. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Crlmmlns, Noro- ion. Conn. Jim and Bobble. children of Mr. Barry White \Vithington. Stamford. Ct. . ' J. Noel. Jr.. Shh of Mr. and Mrs. .J. Noel Macy. Scarborough. N. Y. Margaret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Post. New York city. Bettie. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith. Forest Hills. L. 1. Jack. son of Mr. and Mrs. Outwater. Rye, N. Y. William. Jr.. son of Mr, aners. Wm. Struthers. Rye N. Y. ' Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macsuley Hamilton. Rye, N. Y. Francis. son of Dr. Eugene 1ngcr~ man. N. Y. J. 0. Bobbie, son of Mr. and ’him. Rob. ' ert Haas. Scandals. N. Y. Nancy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homing. Valhalla. N. Y. Mex. son or Mr. and Mrs. Gearon. Englewood. N. J. Gordon. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Logan. Park Ave.. New York. June Caprice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mlliarde. Bayslde. L. l.- Maxine. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lieberwitz. New York. Gordon. son of Mrs. Seaton Mc- Lennsn. lrvington. N. J. Virginia. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ,Mittsndorf. Oscawona. N. Y. Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gina- burg. New York. Son and Daughter. children of_Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. Lsrchmont, N. Y. Viva and Gene, children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schatla. Rye. N. Y. . ‘ MOZART SOCIETY PLANNING FOR OPEN REQITAL Members of the Mozart Society for Musical Extension are hard at work getting ready for the big operatic recital to be staged Tues- day evening. September first at. the South Norwalk Methodist Church. Madame Charlotte Lund is to be the star of the evening. assisted by Mr. N. Val Pavey. who will repre- sent from their large and inclusive repertoire. Puccini's great opera. Madame Butterfly. The opera will be given from "cover to cover." Those who have heard Madame Lund before are enthusiastic over this chance to hear her again. es- pecially as a full book of engage- ments all the time make it almost impossible to get hold of her for a recital. Letters are being sent out to all the music lovers in this city and sur rounding towns informing them of the great event. Mrs. Helena“ H. Weed’s Daughter Bound Home Miss Mary Weed. daughter of Mrs. Helena Hill Weed is returning home Saturday after spending the past- few weeks at. Columbia unl- versity taking summer courses. She is bringing several friends with her. Mr. Harold Weed. Mrs. Weed's son. has just returned to the Des- troyer Worden at Newport. R. 1.. after visiting his mother at her. home. Melrose avenue. East Nor- walk. for the past few weeks. On the occasion of his last visit be bad Just come back from a year in Europe with the 26th Destroyer Squadron. He will be back in Nor- walk again during the first week in September. » Church. Plans Three Day Lawn Festival The largest lawn lestiva‘. ever held in Bridgeport will take place St. Augustine's church grounds September 1. 2 and 3. Dancing. whist and entertainment of high standard are some of the features planned. Preparations are» also being made for a huge bazaar to be held in connection 'with ,the fete. Rev. Joseph A. Gsnley. gen- eral chairman for the lawn party. so assisting him numerous sub— stantial committees. C. P. . Meoseheart Member Hear of Convention Members of the Mooseheart Le- gion met in Moose hall last evening on South Main street. a general business discussion being followed by I. social hour. Miss Frances Casey. who was the delegate to the recent Moose con- vention held in Baltimore. gave a very interesting talk on the conven- tion. The next meeting will be held the first of September in Moose hall. Mrs. William R. Hearst Entertaihed at Dinner Mummies filer-mi: .i Mxtfiiio. Wt ve aid as: y e y, ' f“ ‘ lliam Randolph women in the dining room were Wilson Point Residents To . Stage Unique Masquerade “1: . Popular The small hat of velour turned up to suit the features of the wearer is the smartest thing in mllllnery for fall. High colors such as fuchsia. Lsnvin green. lead pencil blue and “i Wilson Point residents are make lng great plans for a masquerade dance to be held Friday evening at Mrs. Milis’ studio at Wilson Point. This dance is to be something out of the ordinary even as one might expect of the Wilson Point residents. True it. will be a masquerade but it will be a masquerade unlike' any that has yet been given in the city of Norwalk. The unique part of the affair is that every one who attends is to come dressed as the kind of person he or she "always wanted to be." Some of thom have already do. clded just. what they as mining as: there is the girl who always wanted to be e. big strong man with an in- dependent air: there is the'giri who is of the modern independent type who is coming as a clinging vine: there is the girl who always wanted to be a Duchess. and she who always had dreams of becoming some fa- mous actress. Justwhat the men will arrive in. F time alone can tell. Whether or‘.: ‘ 5 not they will have the courage to re? veal their innermost vantties~for1 -even they have them too. Friday will tell all. .. Anyway the whole affair promises to be a delightful one and no doubt there will be a good many laughs purple are popular shades. all around. Cynthia Grey Says: in a current magazine Rebecca West. the brilliant English writer who visited us last year. discusses American men. ‘ Among other things. she takes up the conversation of the average American and British business men that you engage in a casual conver- sation with on a commuting train. Englishmen _who commute. she finds. talk mostly of gardens or poll- tics. The American travelers she encountered never talked of either. Business. she observed. is the main interest of the American man. but he talks freshly and vlvddty on the subjects that interest. whether he actually knows all his facts or not. This suggested a. question to me. "What do the women you talk to and overhear talking to others con- verse about?" ' And my own observation prompts me to reply with the single word. "Clothes." ‘ Recently I ovprheard a woman entertaining her escort at dinner. It was at a crowded summer hotel where conversations about you ware forced upon you. . . This woman. very knowingly cos- tumed and lewelled up to the second joint on each filigcr that fashion permits to be ringed. kept up a running tire about what she wanted in the why of clothes. what she had and what other women wore. . She spoke fluently of techlncali- ties such as godcts and jabots that must have been Greek to her escort. and she told him exactly what ’LOCAL BRIEFS A Our Sister Rebekah lodge will hold a feeling this evening. Plans for the coming picnic will be made tonight. - O O 0 ——qulo and victroles sold on easy tezms. Donnelly.—-—Adv. O O O The state conventioh of the Ladies Auxilary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held in Bridge- port today and tomorrow. The local order is sending a delegate. e I a Best Lchlgh Coal. Harris 8: Guns.— Adv. O I O The annual card party of the Woman's Board of the Norwalk Hospital will be held this afternoon at the Country club. A large at- tendance is expected. t O O ——Stornge 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 ,0 s . LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILL'S Are 50 cents per pound. Every business day in the week these lob- sters arriveihero 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. O l 0 1 Herbert Knox Smith will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Middlesen County League of Women Voters which will be held in T. Stueck‘s tavern in Middletown todaY. O O 0 Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris & Gaps.— Adv. Q C I Captain Jeffries announces that he will be at the bridge Thursday and Friday selling flat fish. Those wearing the latest models from . Paris and which ones were wearing ' American adoptions. _ = She turned the dining room into a - 3 sartorial clinic. The man put up no defense. He vaguely nodded. put in appropriate monosyllables of affire mation or negation occasionally. and ate without extended comment. I don't know how he escaped be. ing [rightfully bored. Wherever I found women together I found them discussing clothes. Even such absorbing topics as husu - ', band. beaux. children. and the diffi- culties with maids appeared to be secondary to the matter of raiment. To be sure. we naturally talk about what interests us most. if we're not overruled, and undoubted- . ly clothes are an absorbing subject. ‘i’ I don‘t. discount the importance of clothes, or the amount. of time and‘ thought they take up in our lives. But why make them our sole in- terest. or our main topic of conver- sation? When one is well assembl- ed. why not: forget it and think of something else? And if one is not why call attention to it? We all love format the beautiful ' woman who manages to give the impression that she is quite uncon- scious of her loveliness. We like to run across the well-dressed 'woman who somehow manages to be causual and unconcerned about it. Just as it is disllusioning to see a. woman constantly powdering her nose and applying her lipstick. so it is to find a woman constantly think- ing and talking of her clothes. It destroys the charm. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Angevine of Flex Hill road are enjoying a tour to the Pacific coast. t I e Mr. Harry Sullivan of South Main street was in Bridgeport yesterday. _ e e or Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamlh of South Main street hav been enter- taining Mrs. Benjamin's mother from NeW‘Canaan for the past few . O . days. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Castellano of Hamilton avenue were among those who made the trip with the Nor- walk Republican Women's associa- tion to Oyster Bay on Monday. C O ‘ Miss Mary Gunner of Rockland road has returned after a trip 'to New York city. While there she vis- ited Cones/“island. I O G Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Highland avenue have been enter- taining at their home during the past few days. James McAndrew of New York city. . O 0 Former Mayor Jeremiah Donovan and daughter. Emma. of Flax Hill road. have returned to their home, after spending a week in New York city upon their return from a tour of Europe. FRATERNALS Fraternal Order 'of Eagles. Nor- walk Aerie. No. 588. will hold a - semi-monthly meeting at .6 Mott ’avenue this evening. 0 I O Butler Lodge No. 97. will hold a. weekly meeting tonight at 70 South Main street. C ‘ Lady Jennings lodge- No. 21. will hold a semi-monthly meeting today at 116 Washington stre’et. U U ~Advertlse in the Sentinel for the housewives who are fond of fresh fish should get there early. best results. . “ClCO The cleanest and purest ICEi dbbeinable. Sold at; retail from platform, at our plant on Butler Street. Try it and you will use nothing else. ICE”
Norwalk Chronicler