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Local Item
Luisa-r
Personal Mention
1
ran Mama saunas
Vii
1A I’qfiée; F of ‘Norwalk '
L—so. NORWALK, come.
“Dance the Charleston or Be a
Back Number" Says Master
What to dance and what not. to
dance is no wthe greatest question
in the minds of those who follow
closely the fashions in footathleties
from year to year. lint that the
Charleston will be the most popular
of the winter dances there can be
no doubt.
“You have. got. to dance the
Charleston this winter or be a bark
number. that’s all there is to it."
said Joshua 'l‘. COt‘lwy of llaltimorc.
president of the American Dancing
Masters Association yesterday. “The
Charleston in the thing this season.
“Of course," (Society explained.
"it's not. the sort. of Charleston yell
see on stage. it takes an acrobat
to dance. that.
“But. the Charleston that. will be
danced in ballrooms this year is
really a nice sort of dance. It's
peppy—there‘s no denying that. But
it'll! smooth step, and unlike. the
stage dance. you don't. have to stand
practically on one spot to dance it.
“It's a bit more spirited than tho
Collegiate .which had more action.
than the Finale Hop. it is danced
to fox trot music. and fox trot tem-
p0."
Next to the Charleston. said
Coekey. is the Footloose. which is a
variation of the fox trot. This dance
introduced by Ned \Vnyburn. is
ever popular. it. is easier to learn
than the Charleston. A waltz var-
iation. called the Midnight waltz.
will" also be danced considerably.
Aside from the new dances. the
walls and the fox trot will still
reign.
"Of course," Cockey said. "in this
day of freedom in dancing. almost
everybody has his own' variations to
put in the waltz and fox trot. But;
fundamentally, they are the same
old dances. and people will be danc-
ing them long after the newer steps
are abandoned."
The battle for recognition of the
Charleston nearly split the dancing
masters' convention yesterday. New
England representatives cscpcially
protested because the rhymtic
swaying. clicking of heels and
stamping of feet. were alleged to
have caved in the Pickwick club in
Boston and killed 35 persons the
night of July 3.
It was finally agreed that the
flapper and sheik mode of doing the
dance was to be combattcd. The
glorified Charleston was demon-
strated in the Waldorvastoria ball
room. The kicks “suggestive move-
ments" and complex motions were
eliminated. The foot must not be
more than 45 degrees out of‘ line
with the body and there must be no
loaning backwards.
Fifty dancing masters. haphaz-
ardiy paired. were Charlestonlng
about when in rushed a woman who
styled herself "hard-hearted Han-
nah from Savannah." In the name
of the South she protested against
taking the kick out of that dance.
But she was drowned out.
Cynthia Grey Says:
“I am not afraid to die. 1 am
still beautiful."
These are said to have been the
last words of l'aullne Bonaparte,
younger sister of Napoleon Bona-
parte. who died at the age of 44.
In her day it was something of a
distinction to be b'cuutiful at 44. be-
cause most “(llilcll had faded by
that little.
Today we find many beautiful no-
men at 4-1. and strange as it. may
seem they are not. necessarily society
women or actresses, but they are
just as frequently business women
who go forth every day and. earn
their living in competition with men.
“The best of my trade is composed
of business women." a. weiioknown
beauty specialist told me. “They are
regular and systematic in their cure
of their complogions and their tig-
'urcs. They do not neglect them-
selves any more than they do their
business. because they know so
much depends on it.
"Most of my patrons are ovvl‘
40." she went on. "Few of them
look it. They don't dare to look-
middle-aged. It‘s as much a part
of their Jobs to look young as: it is
to be efficient." '
I think she is right. No woman
can afford to dock old unless she is
thoroughly established. If she has
to make her thing she must look
young and lit. Age is a privilege
that has passed out of the hands of
the working women.
Some day I believe we will have.
learned how to live more sancly than
today and we will know more about
the care of our bodies and our
minds. Years will cease to be im-
portant. We won‘t mind telling our
ages because ago will have lost its
sting.
We are learning much about foods
on the body. We
know that the complexion. for in-
stance. is a matter that is regulated
by diet and by our nerves. “"0 know
that superfluous flesh is not a moose
sary mil but the result of unscien—
tille eating. “'6 know that we keep
our bodies active by exercising them.
“'0 know that inactivity and intern-
peranco are the two thieves that
steal away youth and loveliness. not,
the calendar.
We are also
learning ’uiiout our
August Sale
At
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
to 537; s; ‘
Sterling
Furniture Co.
43-05 No. Main 8!.
So. Nor-walk
Hm..- .‘_. m
minds. thanks to psychologists and
psyche-analists who are revealing
our complexes and repressions. We
knew that we may keep our
thoughts to ourselves so far as
speech is concerned but we will be-
tray their presence in our acts and
deeds. Some day we will learn to
be as careful about what we put. in
our minds as we nr,e what we put
in our stomachs. because we will
know the results of unhealthy
thoughts.
When that day arrives, the beauty
doctors can all shut up shop and go
home. for when we know how to
treat our bodies and our minds sci-
entifically and fairly. we will know
all there is to know about beauty
and keeping young.
Garden Club Holds
Informal Exhibition
The Stamrord Garden Club held
one of the delightful events of .its
Summer season Wednesday after-
noon. An informal exhibition of an-
nuals at the home of Mrs. Robert
Johnson of Hope street. Glenbrook.
proved an enjoyable and colorlul
affair.
There were collections of snap-
drngon. petunia, verbina. and other
classes and groupings. in which the
members made entries.
Mrs. Eugene Slithel was selected
as the one having the finest collec~
tion of annuals. Mrs. Charles Ste-
wart Smith had we best arrange-
ment of wild flowers in a basket.
Mrs. Thomas Smith had a lovely
collection of gladloli. which were
not, however, included in the rcgu~
iar entry list. and she explained the
different, specimens and told some-
thing about them to the members.
Following the exhibition. tea. was
served. Mrs. t'harlcs Stewart Smith
potli‘t‘d.
Fits Well
This smart little felt hat that
turns away from the face so appeal.
ingly has tucks at the side that
form a. trimming and at the same
time make it possible to fit the
crown smoothly and neatly. The
deep. perfectly fitted crown is one
“'~ of fashion’s musts.
ALL THE TIME
The best time to save is all the time. ,When
the road is good, saving makes it better; when
the way is rough, the banked reserve makes
' in its lite.
MISS GLEATON
TO LECTURE
BEFORE LEAGUE
Coincident; with the announcement
by Summer clubs of their closing
plans. come the announcement: of
the opening event of the clubs that
carry on their serious and pleasant
undertakings through the winter
months.
Stamford clubs are already ar-
ranging their fall and winter pro-
grams.
The announcement that the
League of Women Voters will have
their first Fall meeting on October
1, and that at. that time, Miss Sally
Fanny (lieuton will talk on how to
make the league more efficient in
Stamford. has been already pm.
llshcd.
Announcement is now made that.
the first meeting of tho Siamt‘or.
Women's Club will be held on Octo-
ber 7. and that. Louis Armstrong
will speak at that time on "The
Mob and the Movies." Mr. Ann-
strong is a distinguished man at
a. splendid speaker. and his ap-
pearance at the opening meeting
will start .oi‘t the program of the
year advantageously.
The meeting of the executive
board of the Women‘s Club will be
held earlier than it has been held
heretofore. so that. Miss Emily Lou-
ise Plumley’f the new president. may
be in the executive chair promptly
at a for the meeting.
The Women's Club Exchange has
now moved back into its regular
quarters. after occupying other
rooms during the summer. and is
preparing for its usual good busi-
ness during the year.
\
Musical Stenography
System Devised
A Swiss authority, M. llenry ltuy-
mend. has devised, after twenty
years' experiments. a. system of mus-
ical stenography which gives every
sign of being a practical solution to
a problem that for over a. hundred
years has occupied the. minds UT
musical thinkers.
The system would enable anyone
conversant with it to ~le at a. con-
cert. for instance. and note down the.
full orchestrated score just as a re-
portcr takes down the speech of an
assembly. This is just where the Key-
decestlors. The most satisfactory of
those. that propounded by the. ltnl-
tan professor Mussa in 1905, merely
enabled one to Jot dwn the main
theme. the melody, It, was a melodic
shorthand, which left. out of count
altogether the harmonic complement
of the melody which. in modern
music especially, is ot such vital in-
it rest and importance.
M. lleymond's system. on the other
hand. records the entire score. how-
ever complicated it may be. There
are two stages in the process both
of establishing the system and of
learning to use it. In the first stage.
numbers and dashes are IiEt‘tl.
changes at“ key being indicated ‘ iy
There are larger families in
America than that. of Mr. and
Mrs. John 1. Wegmann of New
Odeans. But the Wogmum fam-
ily is the only one known in
which there no 11 children, all
sons, and all living. In the 24
years of their mauled life Mr.
and Mrs. Wags-nun new never
lost. a child. Mrs. chmunn, 45
yearsold. serene. smiling, quiet,
devotes her life to her family
and her church. Hero she tells
of her ideals of motherhood,
gained in bearing and rearing
this remarkable family.
By MRS. JOHN X. \VEGMANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. ‘18. -—- I
think it's probably easier to bear
and rear 11 sons than it is to tell
how to rear them.
I have to laugh when people ask
me what my prescription is for a
happy family. I haven‘t any pre~
scription. I haven‘t any clever
phrase that, covers it an.
All I know is that I've just gone
. ahead‘ and had 11 sons and reared
them the best: I knew how, with
‘ their father’s‘help.
l‘vc spanked them when they
needed spanking—4nd every child
needs spanking some time or other
If in youth that child
doesn't get a mom spanking, of
which the pain quickly pesosbut
the memory of the principle of right
conduct remains. that child later is
going to. get from life Itself the sort
. of W ’tllu. never stop hurt-
lug. noise of those later~ln~llfe
‘ ' spam bring couplets wreck.
‘ Yes. I‘ve spanked whore spanking
val nous-nu. Bilt'l‘ve reasoned
mason SEfl'ed
" with my balm-where
..\
i
MINNIE AN D ALB
Albert and Minnie. the two chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borg.
aminl of 164 Woodward avenue are
real pals, in spite of the great dis-
parity in their ages.
Minnie is only six months old but
already she has become a. hero wor-
shipper of Albert who is but. twenty.
seven months. Even the. close friends
of Mr. and Mrs. licrgamiui are of
the opinion that Albert. must be at
: wPALSH.
—-l’heto by Vincent.
Eur DERGAMINI '
least four you‘re of age but such is.
not. the case.
"his is the twenty-fourth in a ser-
ics of baby pictures now being run
in The Evening Sentinel. if you
have a. photograph of your child
which you would like included in.
this series. send it, in immediately.
cure of the Women‘s Page Editor.
and it. will be included in the rest.
of the picture of Nonvaik babies.
initial signs. In the second. practi-
cal stage. these somewhat cumber-
smna numbers are replaced by sten-
opraphic signs similar in general up-
pcurauce to those used in ordinary
shorthand methods.
Thus. thirty-two of these stem» ,
graphic signs suffice. to render the?
eight main ham or "The Star Spun-i
gled‘llanner," with full accountant-Ii
meat and only occupy about one line]
oi’ space. 1
Mrs. George H111 to I
.) l
Speak Before B. and I . g
Miss Emma l“. blames. president
of the lz‘lridltcpert business and
Professional Women's club, who is
general chairman of the. variousi
ctiumlltees now arranging for thel
worked for them and with them. and
loved them always. .
if there is any real secret in rear-
ing: children you'll be proud of. I
guess that is it; loving them alwaysl
If you love them and they love
you and youboth‘know it, you'll
find astoundingly few reasons for the
squabbling and quarreilng that mars
so many families.
‘I believe. above everything else.
that. you can't. rear :1 family rightly
without religion. Especially a. big
family.
Big families seem natural to my
husband and me. llc comes from a
family of 11 children. I come of a
family of 1‘." children. And both our
families were devoutly religious as
we are devoutly religious.
. But we try hard not to have our
children become religious fanatics.
We want them to be what we think
they are, normal. healthy. fun-lov-
ing. game-playing boys.
The back yard of our home looks
like a school playground. Baseballs
and bats. basketballs and goals. hurl
zontai bars and parallel bars.
trapezes and rings are all about the
place. We've got a. baseball nine
and a. football eleven in our own
family.
My oldest boy is :33 years old. The
baby is 23 months old. And you can
see the oldest out in that yard on?
day tossing and rolling a. ball to the
youngest.
Every one of our boys will finish
high school. After that the ones
that want college and university can
have it. The‘ones that want to go
to work can do that.
My three oldest boys chose to go
to work. Each one pays regular.
weekly board at home. and has hint
own bank account for the unques-'
to .. Agni 125$?!” use of his own money.
. . \
oricbrstion of the. tenth anniversary
of the founding of the. club. Septem-
ber lit at Champ's Fann._ Black
iturk.
'i‘lie guest of honor and principal
srenkcr on the occasion will be Mrs.
(ll-ergo Hill. The founder of the
club. Miss Rose llouse. state presi-
lit m. of the Business Women’s clubs.
and who. like Miss Earnest. is a
. charter member of the local organ-
ization. will be the toastmistiosa.
The arrangements committee in-
cludes Mrs. Mary G. Shepherd, Mrs.
12‘. S. Levogrov Miss Frances Ilen-
litll.
Mrs. John A. Swanson is in oil go
of takets. Mrs. (L‘. G. Laweu. be
program; Msiss Mary Rector. the
history. and Mrs. Pattie Brooks and
the junior club members. the favors.
Spank ’Em, Love Em and Pray. Says Woman
1 Who Brought Up Family of Eleven Boys
Their father is their pal—a. sort of
Hz; brothcr to them. There isn’t
anything in the world they don't
tail; 0\L‘l together. And I try to be
something more! to these boys of
mine than just maternal authority.
So many mothers seem to think'
that just because they have home a
child that tact in itself. is enough to
nlali’c'The child love them. and. be
friends with them all their lives.
That isn't even remotely true.
Children are an investment ,in
love and understanding and fricnd~
ship. .And there are mighty few in.
treatments that will keep on paying
dividends unless you work with
them and guard them.
I‘m proud of my- boys. I was
proud when Theodore Roosevelt.
while he was president. wrote my
husband: "Dear Wegmnnnz—Three
cheers for tho Wegmann family.
Sincerely. Theodore Roosevelt."
Mr. Wegmann framed that letter.
And we were proud. too. when His
Grace. John W. Shaw, Archbishop
of New Orleans. personally bapfixed
our eleventh son. We were proudes-
yct when the Reverend Father
Cummings. S. J.. president of Loyo-
la university. on the birth oflour
eleventh son .ostabllshcd the John
K. Wegmann Scholarship. open to
any poor Catholic boy.
All my l’( at interests are my home
and my babies and my church. They
are enough to keep me busy and
happy and interested.
I think they ought to be enough
to keep any woman busy and happy
and interested. After she has dis-
charged all Mr duties toward them.
if she has any time left. its up to
her what otlii‘r interests she may
“z-nl.
hurl that's all the prescription 1
can hive for a. hunt! 1mm lilo.
MISS E. HYATT
GIVEN SHOWER
. BY FRIENDS
Miss Ethel Hyatt of Center avo-
nue was tendered an aluminum
shoWer at the home of Miss Dorothy
Howell. ’ll. Cove avenue in honor of
her approaching marriage. The at-
fa'r took place last; evening.
The home was attractively deco-
rated in blue and white Games and.
dancing were followed by refresh~
meats. Manx. lifts were tendered
the bride-to-be. , ’
Among those present were. Miss
Marlon Wright. Miss Ruth Crotui.
Miss Anna. DeBoer, Miss Lillian Les-i
ter. Miss Willa Greene. Miss Doro-
thea Greene. Miss Luella. Finch.
Miss Mary llodling. Miss Ellen Red-
liug. Miss Edna Beers. Miss Velma.
Beers. Miss Ruth Decker. Mrs. Ber-
tha Banks. Mrs. Mary Malkin. Miss
Florence Roardon. Miss Clara Rear-
don. Min Dorothy Howell. Miss
Dorothy Eddy. Mrs. Howell. Mrs.
Hyatt. Miss Mildred Howell.
PERSONALS
MM
Helen Powell of Ely avenue has
recovered from her recent illness.
0 O O
—-Ra.llo and Vlfll'olll sold on easy
turns, Demolish—Adv.-
o o o "
Stanley Stroffollino of the Spring-
wood Pharmacy was in Bridgeport
yesterday on business.
I O 0
-—Baseball Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv. .,
C 0
Us. and Mrs. Salvator Charriott
of Chestnut street are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. Anthony Mon-
della of Brooklyn. N. Y.
0 O O
—-la‘ALL PLANTING TIME.
This is the proper time for ever.
green planting and choice stocks are
to be had at Henry Wiid’s Nursery.
located on the Post road. between
Norwaik and Westport. Interested
parties can easily arrange for an
appointment hero to go over your
planting 'preblems. Over twenty
acres are under cultivation with
beautiful trees of all kinds. Phone
Westport 625.—-Adv.
o o a
Belt: Levy of Lexington avenue
is having her new property on Ely
avenue remodeled.
o s o
—Baseball Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv.
t I. U
Margaret Cavella of Barton was
the guest of friends in Springwood
yesterday.
0 O O
~Storago 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 {OS—Adv.
I I G
Mr. and Mrs. James Tucclis. of
Tierney street are having their
house wired.
I I C
John Factor of Fiuhiil road was
in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 I O
-—-A'r CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Snapper blues (those doliicous tast-
ing pan fish) are now here: also.
bluetlsh. crab meat and lobsters.
Every day clams and fish food of
the season in the various kinds come
fresh to this market. where the best
is always to be had. Deliveries
made in Norwalk and nearby vicin-
ity. 71 North Main St. Phone 108.
—Adv.
O I O
James Newburgh of Cliff street
was a. visitor in New York city yes-
terday.
O O 0
George Corrls of. Stamford was a.
business visitor in town yesterday
I
II I
——Basebnll Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv. .
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colombo of
Hant’ord place are entertaining Mrs.
Columbe’s mother from New, York
city for a. few days.
--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
scuba. however large or'lmali the
Job may be. Nelsen M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing «water. 58
Main street.—-Adv.
C O 0
Mrs. Michael Gilbert of Oak
street was a. visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
. O t t
Charles Harvey and Louis Col-
burn of New Haven were in town
yesterday on business.
0 O O
“fest Lehigh Coal. Harris & Guns.—
v.
I I O O
Buckingham Women's Relief
corps members and their friends
will hold 0. picnic at Reton Point
today. Luncheon will be served at
12:30.
. O O 0
---Baseball Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv.
0 I
A sp‘ecial program will be pre-
sented by the girl scouts at Camp-
'l‘rofoil in Danbury today under the
direction of Miss Phyllis Tomlin-on.
O 0 .-
--LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR
WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort. Henry Fabrizio.
general contractor and builder and
his, organization are competent.
painstaking and thorough on all‘
work that they undertake to do.
, This concern is in a position to hau-
dls anything. however large. in the
line. and execute a “fiduciary job.
Estimates cheerfully given. Office:
7 North Arm. Nonvllk. Phone 2824.
P. O. Box 419 South Neurotic—Adv.
O O . 0
Robert: Morris Day is to be cele-
brated at Roton Point today by the
Berkeley Chapter No. ‘96 Order of
the Eastern Star in company with
several other chapters.
0 C O
Members of in; Dental.” fin
"The next. task for women. now
that suffrage has been won. is to
end the war." Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt. veteran suffrage leader told a
hundred women who iunebed at the
City club in New York city in cele-
bration oi’ the ratification of the
Federal Suffrage Amendment.
Women have new the duty of tak-
ing an equal place with men not.
only in politics but in all other de-
partments of life. to ”take the way
easier for young women to take
their places and to oppose discrim-
ination against women in every line.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay declared.
The luncheon was part of a nu.
tlon~wide celebration planned by
the League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Call. and Miss llay were guests of
honor. Among those present were
Mrs. E. V. Colbert. Mrs. Frederick
Edey. Mrs. Frederick Greene. Mrs.
Arthur leermoc. chairman of the
Women's State Republican Com-
mittee; Miss Annie Mathews. Mrs.
Edgerton al‘rsons. Mrs. Alexander
fl‘rowbrldge. Mrs. lionry Viliurd.
Mrs. Thomas B. Wells and ,Miss
ltoso Young.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Nor-
man Whitehouso and Mrs. Gordon
Norriealso spoke briefly.
Suffrage, like every other reform.
will have obstacles to contend with
until the unconverted minority have
changed their minds or died. Mrs.
Catt observed. but the winners can
afford to be generous.
"The outstanding reason for re-
“Women Must End W
- Says Mrs. Carrie Chapre'iyr
nation. Mrs,”
changing econeu Mr. ale conditions,“
she assorted. be?
expensive that ‘I. who average
ad. and .
res
juicing is that. won but»
mustered out. of ‘
of Suffrage now l’lli “KO. ‘
tree for other we! Labor
all full
"Some of you the dir
Homo into social ,Charlon
business. some int:
nearly all came b‘
found the old h
were still obstu
But, 1 think we
certain that h ‘
self, and, given .
discriminatio
disappear."
The greatdlt ‘
t‘e made man-
man does not r “harry readily
therefore "nevi-W191i!” young 4.
cannot loo ortiedwm‘d to a 110111 -'
children an ' n’ ct‘rtainty of It.
plenty to do Willis” for (1,.
serious lnvo m'
she said. w
women, and
on their star
tion
"The thing
thing I think
member that i it
won on in sub] .
becguso it was = uedfgaffigtai
women could not ht they any ,
of human endeavor, . -
war shall end."
hold a. moonlight boat sail on the
Sound this evening.
0 O 0
——-All Joni-zen Bathing Suits one-
half price. Donnelly’s. Adv.
. I O Q
The Greenwich Country club
members are planning for a, big
Japanese lawn fete to take place
September 12.
O C O
Miss Mary McLaughlin will he
delegate to the national convention
of the Companions of the Forest to
be held in Atlantic City September
14.
O C O
Largel’e's. Coal. Harris &. Gena—-
Adv. .
The annual mission festival of St.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran church
will be held Sunday. September 20.
t l 0
"Baseball Danbury at Wilton
Sunday. Adv.
O 0 0
Our Sister Rebekah Lodge mem-
bers will meet the last Wednesday
of next month, September 30 at the
lodge rooms to discuss tall plans.
Count Skrzynslti. Polish Minister.
has, gone home. and we’ll but even
there they just can him Count.
If they keep on cutting the price
of autos you can get one paid for
before it wears out.
_______._....__..__..._
Lawyers haven‘t much more sense
than women. They won’t hardly
believe you unless you are telling
the truth.
Flapper Fanny Says:
*‘a
FRATERNALS
irder United American Men, Li
coin Council. No. 4. will hold
weekly meeting tonight.‘ at
Washington street.
‘ e s o
Cockenoo Tribe No. a: will it
a weekly meeting tonight at 23-
Malu street. 2
1‘.
O t I
Buckingham Post No. 12,
Army of the Republic. will hold
weekly meeting tonight at 26 M
street.
O I 0
Douglas Fowler Women's Re
Corps No. 16. G. A. R.. will hold.
weekly meeting at 89 Wall stroo
M
-—Advert.ise in the Sentinel for.
best results. .
We. are now located
our new store
' -—-at—-—
20 North Main Street 9;
Norwalk Electric Co {f
PHONE 2978
The ties your wife buys you speak
for themselves.
“CICO
Now Showing‘
New ‘ Fall ' '
DRESSES
. $18.50
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPEN E I
J acoby’ ‘_ p
12-14 North Main Stree
South Norwalk ‘
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 Ice Company
10?.”
95c WOMEN ’S ATHLETIC
$1.98 BOYS’ BASEBALL
SUITS
88 Washington ”Street
UNION SUITS
79e CHILDREN ’8 ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS ..
‘ sprouts
79c
59c ~
$100
A few more Dresses left; in Gingham, Percale
and Sateen at greatly reduced prices.
J. l. MALLE‘ITE
South Not-wat-
,.
Norwalk Chronicler