.o
(AGE mom
is TOO Much
Making Our
‘ By HORTENSE EAUNDEITS
TN‘EW YORK. Aug. .—I"oets
have idealized mother Iove, artists
have immortalized it and the less
'articulute have glorliied it in tradi-
tion, but time will probably reveal
k that the psycho-analyst and psychol-
ogist really did most for the mother
by pointing out her faults and de-
facts.
This is the prophecy Oi linrvey
O'Higgins. author of “Julie Cane,"
the novel and several boolvs on my-
cholosy, who believes that tho Am-
erican mother is our greatest prob-
lem today.
"Because her power is so unlimit-
‘ed." he points out. "she controls the
destiny of Anierlcanmeh. The boys
of this country are women-trained.
They go to school to women teachers
during the formative years of their
life. They have a. woman's ideals
to live up to from their earliest
mental development. They are iit~
erally what women make them.
“A boy's normal tendencies to
light, show off, bully and develop his
masculine ego are repressed and
many of the realities of human na-
ture are labelled vices to conform
to women's beliefs.
"This training- does not necessar-
ily develop an efteminate race of
men, as the American home proves,
but it. does breed neurotlcs, Inisilts.
inferiority complexes and unhappy
males \vhoso chances for Inter
achievement are hampered by too
many apron strings early in life.
I. He recalled that Kipling had
.‘v ‘ often commented on the differ-
’ ence between the American dough-
boy and the English Tommy being
. . essentially the difference between a
5' race trained by women and. one
' where man had a hand in the mat-
} ter.
I “But if the American mother
holds the reins." he goes on to say.
"it is only because. the American
father handed them to her and
said- ‘Drivc.’ He has completely
shirked the responsibilities of pa-
ternity in the general scramble for
money and powrr. ,
“His increased prosperity has
complicated the mother's problems.
’By relieving her of household cares
and providing her the means to do
so. she naturally becomes exclusive.
She keeps her children more con-
stantly with her. or with the govern-
ess she provides instead of letting
them get out with other children.
“When boys play together in the
back yard or alley or city street,
they may pick up some profanity
and objectionable habits, but they
also develop naturally those qualities
of leadership and adaptability which
they repress when with grown folk."
The sex complex too complicates
a mother's training of her sons.
“When she cannot manage him in
any other way," he contends. “she
is apt to fall back on a. line of this
Fm‘t. Of course, you'wouldn't do
that, because you would hurt moth-
. or t' much if you did. She takes
P tage of his love for her. To
' . go a child entirely through his
" 7,.-.
hotel?
of one.
A...
“ iiinxNII
Womanfi‘
raining
Male Misfits?
I .'
Harvey O'fligglns
affections is as bad as to rule him
through fear."
Since the father has given the
mother no help. physician and psy-
chologist must come forward and
enlighten the mother as to the dan-
gers and possibilities of her Job.
O‘nggins believes. . ‘
“By revealing to her her power
for harm. as well as for good. and
by stressing the importance of child-
hood ns the time when nerves. com-
plexes and abnormalities develop.
they will (in mothers a greater ser-
vice thnn any other agency can do,"
he concludes.
Fur Collar
\
Here's anew type of fur collor‘for
fall that is used on for and cloth
coats. It ties with little strips of
far. The rose that; nestles on the
revere is almost as important as the
collar itself.
Suburban Da S ecials
ANOTHER SENSAT ONA SALE '
NO doubt you are acquainted with Waldner’s Sale Bargain 5. You
know when we have a sale you get more than your money’s worth.
For this sale we are going one better. To each and every customer
purchasing a dress at’ the regular: sale price we will give you another
one for one dollar ($1.00). You buy two dresses for almost the price
ON THE CORNER
COME EARLY AND AVOID. THE CROWDS
LESS THAN 1-2 WHOLESALE COSTi!
500 VETERANS
ARE INVITED T0
REUNION HERE
Invitation Sent to Men
Throughout State —
56th Fund Is Now
$806
Invitations to 600 veterans of the
World Aar have been issued for the
56th C. A. C. Reunion on Labor Day
in'lN'orwnlk. On that day hundreds
of former soldiers will renew. the
friendships ot the days of K. P., M.
P.. and 0. P.
The donations are reaching the
halfway mark in the drive for $2,000
and today the total is 808.00 Fol-
lowing are the latest contributions:
Today: Contributions.
Rogers &. Stevens . . . . . . . . . 410.00
W. R. Ceilings . ...... . . . . . . 5.00
Wm. McKinley Camp,
U. S. W. V. Auxiliary ....
The Gorham Co ... '
A. T. Dawson ...............
A. Glickson ..‘ ...... .........
Nelson 8. Huributt . . . . . . . . . .-
Rosenfleld Bros .........
Btillson-Poweli Corp. . . . . . . .
B. J. Reynolds
Today's total
5.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
23.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
$38.00
~—.—_
Previously acknowledged . . 4768.00
'——‘—-1
Total $305.09
13 Tables of Bridge
'At Bell Island Club
There were thirteen tables of
bridge at the weekly bridge party
held at the Bell Island Clubhouse
lastcvening. Mrs. William Wright
andIMrs. H. Joseph Wright were
hostesses.
The. prize winners included: '
First prize. Eugene it. Rich.
Second. Mrs. J. C. Stagg.
'l‘hird. Frank \V. Schwartz.
l-‘ourth. Mrs. George A. McIntosh.
Fifth, Dr. Edwin Nestter.
Sixth. Mr. ii. Joseph Wright.
Seventh. Mr. Clarence C. Spoor.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
—————
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
it
THE EVENING SENTINEFSngNOItWAIIK. cons. . . K
' THREE NEw REGIONAL DRY BOSSES , '
E. C. Yollowley. named regelnal
federal prohibition director for the
District.
northern California and Nevada.
Twenty-first comprising
i :
Itev. Bedlamin 1..
by Assistant Secretary of tho Treas-
ury Andrews. as federal prohibition
director for the Thirteenth District.
lowing. Chosen
comprising Indiana northern Illinois
and eastern Wisconsin.
W. D.- Moss. named regional fed.
erni prohibition director for the
Fourteenth District. comprising
southern Illinois. Missouri and Kan-
8:18.
Leaves Newspaper
For Priesthood
William J. Walsh. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Walsh or 1 Dover
New York and Not-walk
' i
Tannin) VANS FOR .
FURNITURE MOVING
*— i
26 Concord St. Phone‘29ig
South Norwalk ‘
new your: owner: 1
202 w. 20th St. Ohelsetflbfiili
i
i
i
'i.
. SO. NORWALK
t
‘v"
.u “‘S.‘
u .n
To the First 100 Women
We Will Sell Tomorrow
SUMMER
DRESSES
Of wonderful styles in all
To the First 150 Women
We Will Sell Tomorrow
SILK
DRESSES
Tub Silks, Satins, Crepes:
Sizes 16, 18. 36, 38 only.
Buy one of these dresses at
16.95, pay $1.00 extra and
450 New Fall
SILK DRESSES
SALE PRICE $6.95
2 m $7.95
Buy one of these dresses
$10.05. pay $1.00 extra you
another.
2 1'” $11;95
Values to. $15 each.
Extra stout sizes included.
colors. - W th
Worth to $5. $1.00 noises $1395 ii: fiifiié’fiiiiuifiifiaéi’
150 New Fall 50 FALL SPORT 200 SAMPLE
SILK DRESSES COATS SILK DRESSES
SALE PRICE' $10.95 SALE PRICE $18.95
Suburban DayOnly 2 FOR =$17 95
for
get
$7.95
Worth to $10.95
Buy one of these dresses (or
$10.95, pay $1.00 extra you get
another.
Values to $19.95 each.
Stout sizes included
\
l .
‘ whom AND
45:13.43” prim
. SPECIAL SALE FUR COATS
JOIN OUR CLUBI’LAN $5.00 DOWN-
. A LITTLE EACH WEEK
01:?“ Solo Prizepflfi $79.50 :I‘ETSRZWII‘DE
~~ mm... 535m, ensure
KEEP 'IN REPAIR OUR COATS FOR TWO YEARS
NORTHERN SEAL Trimmed with
squirrel collar and cults. sale price
Regular price $105.00.
Regular Price
Sale Price .... $39-50
Seizure. $39.50.
$145
5.1mm
I"
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l' ‘llrflll'fill’
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III, [I ‘lln
hill
Inns
. $0)
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71
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$3.537
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III\ .' .lllhtl? JIIL .T‘H'IIIN’QJ'DUA
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127 WASHINGTON STREET
M" ‘IIIRIII'NI IICT’ ‘llllllrs-I'Ptlll ‘L‘IIIV'IH "If v‘“II.IY*r-' 1", . ‘..l -‘ TI TI b‘ll ‘ ‘II I'. “II, VII n
Ml . to . m . to. .I , It I l_, {A ll
cs3. enseehswosswmnbwcneehsm~
“I‘Iul‘k Illulnnl'.'mfl 'l.“_‘!h“ VII-s )I Alllh-s‘LJIWI. .I J'llha Ihnira'lLJ’ JIII-us ’11. V JII'-?4NE.IIL I, all 5&1"; ‘ JII'QJ'J ‘
street, will resign his position to-
morrow as sporting editor and
Westport correspondent of the Nor-
walk l-lour. lie will leave here on
September‘tl to take up studies in
the freshmen class at Boston Col.
lege, prior to concentrating on
Catholicism in his study for the
priesthood.
Walsh is a Norwalk high school
Ilnmnus ot the class or ‘24, having
been a. prominent figure in his class.
and at one time cditor-ln-ohiet of
the Norwalk high school "Echo."
\i“ ‘ .I H 1 s‘
Passed Trolley Car;
. Then Cop Directs Him
John Backil, who gave his address
as it. it‘. 1.). Southport. decided to
take a chance this morning at Ll-
berty Square. Driving It five to‘n
Mack truck, he cut to the left of a
trolley car to save time.
He didn't get away with it. as or
floor Martin Lengyei saw him. Buck-
ii will “tell it to the judge" in the
downtown court on Saturday morn-
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1925. .
A Dough Rentedyle’lthout Opiates 59‘
"room's HONEY o no con."
POUND is the only cough medicine
that ever gave me roller. It works
NI]
writes Mr. George For-e, I'ltiii Rice-"N
tow Blvd" Chicago. iii. Contains mom,
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'B HONEY & Tan CUM-
POUND ts one of the largest selling
street
police
'oough medicines in. the world. '“iniiii‘a
demand over fifty years. insist “D““Ian n
FOLEY'B. Refuse substitutes—Adm”, wa
w~Advcrtise in the Sentinel for tho“-
has
s.“ “Mum
mug;
ONE OF’ THE M. LANDAU’S 5-10c AND DEPARTMENT STORES WILL
OPEN .ITS DOORS TO THE PUBLIC OF SOUTH NORWALK AND VI-
CINITY ON “SATURDAY; AUGUSTZiiTH AT 9:30 A. M.
THE STORE BEAUTIFUL — THE LAST WORD IN MODERN FIXTURES—
SERVICE AND GOOD RELIABLE MERCHANDISE.
EVERY STOREKEEPER SELLS MERCHANDISE. WE GO ONE BETTER,
.~SELL SERVICE GRATIS. . '
‘ GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS NEW STORE ON SATURDAY OR IN
THE, NEAR FUTURE AND FIGURE OUT FOR YOURSELF HOW DIF-
- FERENT FROM THE ORDINARY, OUR SERVICE IS -- MAKING SHOP-
PING A PLEASURE AND HOW MANY EASY DIMES YOU CAN SAVE
BY. BUYINGw FROM A CORPORATION WITH UNLIMITED CAPITAL AT
THEIR COMMAND.
\
New Store New'MetbOds New Merchendise
U 5-10“i
pu
a Bakin
.1110 most dependable baiting powder
pus-sou. ssrelisbleinthe hands of
the novice as in those of the experienced
housewife. Easy to work with. used
not be hurried. and producing foods of
which any housekeeper my be proud-—
tenant-Do fewottltegoodpoinuof
illuuro »
.THEI‘WHOLESOME .
BAKING POWDER
Mose-Md When in Use
4‘
‘L ‘I 3‘ ‘IIP‘N‘L
‘I Islsii’li'alt l7 Islléhi'
»
r:
DEPT. .
STORE
SOUTH NORWALK
Grdnd' Opening Sat inlay, August 29th at 9:30A. M.
ins. lmresults. Isn—
. v’ v I . x . the‘
Q 6061‘ 01 I...
' ' ‘ - I oil:
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Norwalk Chronicler