,..._,,.-).A. .. .~‘.-.a.«.‘.<.i-‘ ‘Bombay” ls Latest .1“ Dance Fox Trot . The “Bombay" ii‘ox 'i‘rot is one gt f the iiew dunccs which you will ‘ , quilt to learn this full and win- - er. ’ ". Designed by Mrs. Anna If. Kec- an. of Philadelphia. it was rec- mmcnded by the International association Masters of. Dancing or touching this your. . It. 11:15 it rocking rhythm i‘ll- llcing. The roulinvs: ‘ No. .t—Stcp forward on ball of it foot. count 1; drop lcft heel. int and; stop forward on bail ight foot, lict-l, count and rcpeat, Int. 2. Do Sltlllc stop making right. turn. count «l. ‘ No. 2-Stop forward on ball of ft foot, count 1; trntM‘cr weight F) right. foot. count iiud, stcp ck on ball of icft foot. count 1:3”; put “right down on left lccl, count it. 'l‘l‘ttlls‘l‘f‘r wciglit. u left foot. count. and; step for- ward on hull of right. foot. count 4; lit-cl down right foot, count mil. chciit thin four more counts turning onc-quurici‘ to the fght. on coum it. No. 3—-—Slcp on hall of left foot. ouiit i; drop one licci. count Ind, step back on ball of right. oot. count 2; drop one heel, ‘ Lount. and; rcpcnt lcft and right. ’l‘mint (l; ninktt our-quarter turn 0 left on 7 and 8, facing forward in 8. ' No. -i--Stcp forward on hall of an foot, count I; ll‘llllh‘l't‘l‘ “eight 0 right foot; count and; step ck rm left foot, count 2; trans- cr “right. upright foot, count i ; rcpcat four more counts. i‘tcp back on ball of right. count l; transfer weight to left foot. want and; .sicp forward on ball If right foot. count 2; transfer weight. to lcft fool, count and. .Do this eight counts. » l Stop “International Walk” Catchy A. slightly bent knoo. hcel flat. features lllu “International ,Wulk" which has been t‘CCOil’l- intended by the international As- ‘soclntion Masters of Dancing for teaching this fall and winter. Mrs. Anna 1i. Kecnan. one of the masters, designed the dance, which follows: ’ mu. slightly bent knee, heel at, walk forward beginning with cit, 4 steps—on count 4 make vnuqunrtor turn to the right; i‘tcp to left with left, count 1; ‘lraw right to left, count 2; step 0 left with left. count 3; draw ght to left, count 4. ,l Traddlc. Turn: Walk diagonal- y forward 2 stem, left, right; ti k diagonally hack 2 steps icft, ht, one-quarter turn to right; . ‘wulk forward diagonally 2 stops deft, right, one-quarter turn to .' light; finish facing forward on lcount 8. ‘ forward on left foot, loount I; draw ball right foot to llcft without transfer of weight, 1 count it; stop forward on right .foot; draw lct‘t to right without transfer of weight, count 8. Re- 1 peat, count 8; step forward left ‘ foot. count 1: step forward right foot, cOiuit 2; step forward on left. foot ball. count 3; step for- ward on right. foot. count. 5; step forward on right. foot bail, count ‘0; step forwimi on left foot, ooum 7; step forward on right foot, count 8; facing forward on count of 8. This can be done fwwartl, backward or side posi- tion. CLEVELAND. Ohio. It's the “Charleston" for winter. ' A strenuous bit of tcrpsichorean pastime—but that is what the young blood wants-4nd that is what it is going to get. . Dancing niastcrrfrom—ali—over the country are on their way to their home i-iommunlties with tingling toes after a week of “Charleston" tinder direction of Oscar Duron of :\'<-w York. on American authority on lmllronn dniiccs. ' iwrym was one. of the many in- strurtnm who appeared before the Annual Convention of tho Interna‘ iioual Association Masters of Danc- ing. 20.-—- and Aug. fall Remnant-ml Five Dances. l-‘iwn dances were recommended by the association for teaching. this fall and winter. Thcywcre“Charles- ton ll‘ox ’l'rot" and "Step Out." by Duryca: “Bombay Fox Trot." inter- national Walk" and "Midnight Waltz," by Mrs. Anna Kcnnan of Philadelphia. " When instructors trotted out new variations.- on the old time. waltz. one ntcp. fox trot. tango and the likc the shout went up “we want the 'Cliarlcston'——the folks back home are crying for it." So out stepped Duryca and pro- ceeded to put the masters through more exorcise than they have had in many it day. "The original ‘Charleston' is a very sit rnuous dance." says Duryca. . "it was disigned primarily for stage work and it is done to best advan- tage thvrc. Dance ls Simplified. “But every dancer in the country wants it and I have tried to sim- plify it enough so that all can do it and still have a dance like tho original. “it is not dying out. It will be the big dunes of the year. As yet there is nothing in sight which will cvrn be noticed by the youngsters "who want something fast and snappy. Following is how Duryea would teach you to dance the “Charleston" with the added advice "discretion should be used as to how pronounc- ed the ‘kick-up' and ‘loddie' move- ments are executed." ‘ft‘haricston‘l Steps. First. practice the "Charleston" step. Place the feet as in the illustra- tion No. 1. The man’s left foot ba- hlnd the right. left too at the heel of the right. both toes turned out. His partner's right foot. in front of her loft, her right heel at the too of her left foot. both toes turned out. The man raises the left foot and at the same time rises on the toe of the right .turns bot toes in. twist- ing "on the ball 0 ,the right feet while his partner rises on her left toe, twisting on the ball of the left foot. turning ,both toes in as in il- lustration No. 2. With the feet in 'this position. I x s ‘1 ‘ .h run EviiNtNGuENcINEL—LSOT \. FEET POSITIONS FOR THE "CHARLESTON" A8 DANCED BY MISS MILDRED H. SEWARD. OF COOPERST‘OWN. N. “Y.. AND MQRT MERRICK‘IOF SEATTLE, W’ASI'L ABOVE. DANCING MASTERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ‘ ‘ twist both toes out, with, the man’s lcft heel in front at his right 309" his partner's right heel in front at her left too as in illustration No. a. For 4.4 time music. in counting to: Trot. count !. The mon'railolwhis left foot and s; inclining tlmbxius on .ths’v bill of the‘right‘snd twists both toss in. SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1925; ‘ in F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING South Norwaik then put: left foot behind right and on the balls of both foot. twists both toss our-his left to. behind at the right heel—his partner railu hot right. foot, and rises on the ball of her left foot and twists both toes in. then pun her right. foot in front and on the balls of beth feet turns both toes out-~her right too in front at her left heel. For Fox Trot. count and 2. Now Try Other Foot. This ll the “Single Charleston" and is done on one side with one foot (the some one) maving forward and backward. After practicing with one 'foot then practice with the other. moving it forward and backward with the same movements and counts. A toddle movement (a double rise or Jiggls of the body up and down) is taken throughout on the foot on which the weight is. For the "Double Charleston" start as before. and take the count “and l" as. before. then step back on the left foot for the man. putting the weight on it. but doing the turning In and out and the toddls with tho weight on the left behind for the man. Count and 2. Then the mun "Charleston' 'with the right foot. moving it back behind the left foot. and forward again in front. finish- ing with the kick-up as shown in illustration No. 4. The Routines. Here are the fox trot routines with single and double “Charleston" steps. These directions are for the man. his partner does the lame on the opposite foot in the Opposite direc. tion. Routine 1. Walk four steps for- ward. commencing with the left foot. count 1. 2. 3. 4. Then “Single Char- leston" steps with the left foot mov. ing forward and backward twice. count and 5, and 6, and 7, and 8—4 measures. Routine 2. Walk four steps for- ward. commencing with the left feet. count 1. 2 and 3 short quicksteps lesion" with the left foot moving forward. and backward, then the right foot backward and oount. and 5, and 6. and 7, and 8—4 measure. Routine 8. Walk two steps for- ward. cornmsncing wit htho left foot. oountt. I and 8 a hurt quick steps to the left side with the left. right and left foot (stop. close step) finish. in: with a “kick up" with the right loci from the knee (illustration No. l) u the third'stop is taken on the loft. foot. count 3 and 4 and repeat the three quick steps to the right side with the right. left and right foot, finishing with the “kick up” with the left foot. count 5 and Grand, then a “Single Charleston" stopiwith the left foot moving forward and backward. count 7 and 8 and—4 memos. nominally, Repeat routine ’344 mount“. . _ Worker’s Eye Injured At Nurses’ Hospital While engaged in plumbing work at the new nurscs' home on Stevens street Thursday. James London of Wcstpori. an employs of W. D. Dickson of that place. sustained in- juries to an eye. He was taken to the Norwuik hospital where he was treated and discharged. A falling piece of lead pipe struck him. it is understood. causing him much pain. His condition is much improved. n———-—~—_§_——. PONCE BROUGHT IT OVER. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. August.— Ponce do Loon. the Spaniard who discovered Florida while in search of the fountain of youth. is credited with having brought the first grape- fruit to this country. For 300 years the fruit was not cultivated. ~ -—comfortable ‘ Bass Mocaiisins for Children Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles', they are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light and serviceable in brown or smoked elk. Store Open Saturday Evenings ' Conneally South N orwalk, Conn. l 69° Bracken FIRES E 1 Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din- ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators 3nd everything for the home. Now is your- opportunity to buy anything in our stock. at practically your own price. ‘ Sale starts every day from 8A.M.t08P.M. At The Corner of Franklin and Madison Streets. .. , ‘ ALEXANDER’S ‘ t Church Notices for Sundayvg'and Coming Week First Church of Christ. Scientist 57 West avenue The regular Sunday service of this church is held at it a. in. Sunday school is held at 11 a. m. Subject. . "Mind." Wednesday evening. Testimony meeting is held at 8 o'clock. 'l‘o both of these services the public is invited. Reading room, 57 West avenue. Open week-days (holidays excepted) from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. All are welcome. C II 0 East Avenue M. E. Church Rev. Arthur J. Penncll. Minister Clarence Cable. organist. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon. Subject, “Religion as Con- duct Control." . 12 in. Church school. All depart- ments. Friendship Bible class. ; 7:30 p. m. Evening worship with sermon. Subject. “Where Did We Get Our Bible." Thursday it p. in. Regular week- night meeting. t I 0 First Methodist EMT Church South Nerwalk Rev. A. F. Chamberlain Pastor organist. Union services church. Morning worship 11. “The Watch- man." ' Solo by Ralph Tolsnd. Evening worship 7:80. “Water to Swim in." Solo by'Rslph Tolarid. Thursday 7:45 p. in. Union prayer meeting in the So. Nor-walk Baptist church. in the Methodist Mount Zion Baptist Church, Franklin street Rev. B. B. Harris. Pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas- tor. Sunday 12:80 p. m.. 8:80 p. in. Services will be conducted by Rev. Rulph’Toland. soloist: Mrs. Stowe, Wainwright and his choir of Strat- ford. Conn. , B. Y. P. U. 6 p. in. 7:80 p. m. Preaching. Wednesday 7:80 p. in. Prayer meeting. , Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Everyone is welcome at Mount Zion church. 0 O O ‘ St. Peter‘s Evlngelical Inithmn Church Rev. E. C. Weasel. Pastor German service at 10 a. at. English service at 11 a. to. Sub- loci of sermon. “The Service of Righteousness I. Glorious Service." Everybody is cordially welcome. The regular ionthly social gath- ering of the yo ng people will be held Tuesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church. All young people of the congregation and their friends are cordially invited. _ . Bible class and Sunday school will be resumed again the first Bun- day in September» Our annual mi '11 festival will be celebrated the third Sunday in September. Details about: the rats- ston festival will be announced later. 0 O 0 First Cosimo-Noni Church On the Green Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph.D.. Pastor Vnov. Charlton Bates dimer. vs.- cation preacher. Divine worship with sermon at 10:80. Subject. "A Problem in Ad- dition.“ The following musical program will be rendered by W. Allen Scho- flold, organist: Prelude. To a. Water Lily .................... nacbowsll Oifortory. To o Wild Rose .. MaoDoweli Postluds. Selected ..... MacDoweli Congregational singing led by the Junior chorus. The public cordially invited. WANTS TARlFF noun» ON ALL MINERALS Prof. Leith Tells Insti- tute of Politics That We Must Conserve Our Resources WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 21.—-(AP.) The "open door“ policy in mineral development was urged for this country by Professor C. K. Leith of the University of Wiscon- sin at the last day of the Institute of Politics annual session here yes- terday. Closing his round table conference on mineral resources as s. new environmental factor in world affairs. Dr. Leith said in part. “Only a comparatively few cent. e’rs of mineral production are cap- able of supplying world demands, and an immense amount of explora- tion and development or cnecessary to prevent shortage. Most of the mineral regions awaiting develop- ment. outside the United States are being field back) by some variety of closed door. This is a. common source of political friction which sometimes becomes even a cause for war. . “This suggests certain fundament- als of mineral policy for the United States. These are. to learn the great international channels of dis- tribution and not attempt to stop them by tariffs or other enactments. and to stand for the open door. which is nestled not only for our ’. nations! self interest but in much large;- measure for the elimination of international discord and tin best conservationai use of the World's resources. The closed doors will in time be opends by world needs. whatever the temporary poli- cies of government.” Dr. Leo S. Rowe. director gen- eral of the Pan-American Union. wound up his roundtable on in- ternational relations with consider— atlonvof the Monroe Doctrine. the interpretation of which he thought should be made more definite in the mind: of the American people. “It is evident.” he said, ,"that a great nation like the United states will find it necessary to develop new principles ‘of foreign policy. but where these are necessary either on the American continent or else- where they should be promulgated 35 forming part of the foreign policy. This should not be able to masquerade ai part of the Monroe Doctrine.” In the four weeks of the fifth summer session of the Institute of Politics. which ends today. prob— lems of international relations in every part of the globe have been studied by over two hundred ex- perts. comprising statesmen, schol- ars. jurists. army and navy officials and specialists in many fields from this‘ country and abroad. World peace. and the ways and means of removing distrust and hatred between the nations. have oc- cupied a large part of tits discussion. the Institute membsrii and the pub- lic have been told many times that effective arbitratiofi" leading to‘ na- tional security and thence. to dis- armament is the logical program for putting an mid to war. " ,..——--,--—._. --Advortiso in the Sentinel for it: best, results. .‘ -, ROTARY LEADER TAKES SHOT AT ’ SINCLAIR LEWIS Says Novelist Is “Off His Trolley” When He Calls Members Bumptious NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—-—(AP). Rotor-inns, are striking back at Sin- clair Lewis, who in “Main street." “Hobbit" and other works has indi- cated that a Rotary Club is a “bunch of‘greai: big, bumptious. small town boosters.” and worse. "I‘m going to take a. fall out of Lewis." Charles E. Keck. president of the New York Rotary Club. said Thursday. over the radio. "He‘s due for it. He's just a. bit off his trolley. “Lewis is a. writer who. having written two or three books that re- semble. some sort of a moving pic. ture without a plot. thinks he knows everything in the world. Mr. Lewis. H. L. Mencken itnd some other writ. err who don't iskelnto account the actual facts. are so darned clover that they can settle any question off hand. , ' “If Lewis were a. big enough man to tell the story straight, it. would be all right. But. he fixes up a little town of Zenith. or what ever you call it, and tells everybody that a Rotary Club' is a bunch of great, bumptious small-town boosters." Mr. Keck explained that while there Was a spirit of good fellowship in ovary Rotary Club the vestibule for the clgbs was the need to bring . ..\ / business man together in a. big city toésuablo them to work for the com- mon good of the community. But Petal-tans are not annoyed by Mr. Lewis. he said. They met-elf laugh at him. Claim Dead Boy Was ‘ Pushed Into Bonfire BOSTON. Aug. 22.——(AP). Burns received when six year old Alfred Engano feel orwu thrown into a street corner fire in .Roxbury last Tuesday proved fatal at City Haspitul yesterday. Henry Mmisosrltolo. 12. has been summoned to appear on a. charge of delinquency. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eugene. parents of the dead boy. asserting that. he.shovsd this son into the fire when the lad did hot heed his warning to stay away from workers who were repairing the street. The elder Baguio was foreman of the workmen and the Muttscmmlo boy was btrod as a watsr carrier. Fined $5 and Told To Stay in Danbury Frederick Coy-h of Dunbury was back in the City Court. charged with intoxication. yesterday. ~ He was fined 85 and costs and or- dered to leave the city by Judge Freeman Light. . This is the second time tint Goya has been arrested this week on a similar charge. The arrest was made by Patrolman John lmtth. Thurs- day morning. . V ‘ NOT BABNEY AND PM A large rooster which formerly walked Lansing (Mich) streets at will. has been ordered kept on- closed. The rooster attacked Miss Lola Heathen-ii. and several .men were needed to subdue the bird. . , a. “Step Out” Will Be Danced This Fall . “Step Out" is it new ballroom dance which the international Association of Dancing Masters has recommended for teaching this fall and winter. Oscar Duryea. well known au- thority on ballroom dancing de- signed the number which is danced to a fox trot or four-four ;emno music. The routines: No. .l—“'tllk three steps for- ward commencing with left foot, count 1, 2. 3. One two-stop for- ward with right foot; stop on right. foot. it short stop to right side, close left foot to meet it quickly and stop on right foot forward. count 4 and 5. One two~stcp forward with left foot on right side of partner. creasing right foot behind left foot on the and count of the two step; utcp on left foot forward and to right side of partner. cross right foot behind left foot quickly and stop on left we forward again on right side of partner, count it and 7. Step back on right foot. with a slight drop and bend of the right knee, count 8—four measures. ...\'0. il—tt'alk three steps for- ward on right side of partner commencing with left foot, count t. 2, . . Point right foot to right side (no weight). count if. Step back on right foot, count 5. Point left foot to left side (no weight), count 6. Stop on left foot, forward, count. 7. Step back on right foot with a bend of right knee, count 8—four measures. ..l\'o. :i—Ropcat routine two making a left. turn. commencing the left turn on the third walk- ing step forward. No. 4—“?qu three steps for- ward on the right side of partner commencing with left foot, count l, 2, 3. Stop on right foot for- ward and face one—quarter to right, count 4; step left foot back, turn one-quarter to right with back to line of direction. partner on left side, ewnt 5. Step back on right foot and turn one-quar- ter to loft. count 0. Stop on left foot. to left side and turn one.- quarter to left to face forward to line of direction. partner in front in waltz position again. ’count 7. Close right foot to loft with. tiny and noiseless stamp, count d—four measures. 0 O O O ..”.“.Q J. i. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn. O O 0 0.00.0... Mme. Jeannette Ladies-Specialty Shop 56 South Main Street South N orwaik ONLY 75“ DOWN puts a it? VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER lu . YOUR HOME Balance Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. Norwalk Phone 3600 wast: Waltz” is Good Number We have had many walizes. ,This year it is the "Midnight Walls." designed by Mrs. Anna Hal‘s-nan, of}; ‘ dolphin. and recommended for . aching by the International Association blasters of Dancing; The routines: , Walk forward two slaw steps left and right. count 3; repeat. Waltz forward beginning left foot count 3; watts forward beginning right foot, count 3; watts making one-quarter turn to left, begin- ning with left foot, count 3. Step back on right. foot, count 4; point left. foot back, count 5, 6; step forward on left and right foot, count i, a, a; point left foot forward. count 4, 5 and '8; throw partner out at arm‘s length, step back on left foot. count 1, a. 3. At’ the same time raise right. foot in fi'oot; step down on right foot, rot-ole“, oountd, 6. 0m Tango Position; Step to part- ner's right side. step forward on left foot, count 1; point forward with right. foot. count 2, 8; step back all right foot. count 1; point buck with left foot, mat a. 3; watts making left turn until fac- ing line of direction. x ’ FIRE SALE - Corner Madison and Franklin Streets ALEXANDER FURNITURE COMPANY New Oldsmobile Six More Beautiful , . Better Performance “ ' . Lower Price On Display AARON KOHN D R. R. Ave, 80. Norivallr Phone 489 Piggly Wiggly —at-- POPULAR PRICES 12 Main Street Harwell: A Modern 0 Bathroom ‘ Complete with nickel plated fit- tings. Set comprises ‘ ft. enamel— ed bathtub. wall basin. china teak. siphon toilet bowl with oak asst. Full line plumbing and heating supplies. Write or call for catalogue. M. sonnossman dz SON, 545 Third Ave., near 38th St, N. Y. . L. . , ‘ ’ Consists of Enamel Bathtub and Basin.‘ Syphon Action Vituoul Toilet and Tank with Nickel Rau- cets. Trap and Supply Pipes. Guaranteed and manufactured by J. L. Mott C0. Complete line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies described in our new 1925 Free Catalogue No. 42. We pay the freight. J. M. SEIDENBERG 00., Inc. 496 East. 134th St.. New York City House Dresses A varied assortment, all new this season, regular price $2.98. Special this week $2.49. The N. E. RYAN CO. 86 Washington Street South Norwslk RED TAG SALE ’ . STILL, GOING ON BIG SAVINGS Rogers 8: Stevens mo STORES Not-walk Bo. Nor-walk Store closed Wed. afternoons ’Fiourr's VERY Wisew 8PENT~WHEN i'l' PURCHASES, Why not use some of your money to purchase modern plumbing contentment? You'd be surpris- ed at the lowness of our charger for nstalling a modern bathtub in at home. Why not get so- quainted with the ‘reai facts of the case and give us a. chance tc demonstrate our superior stip- plles and plumbing abilities. ' The Nash, Raymond & Dean Co. , 2 rials Hill Road .
Norwalk Chronicler