on FOUR
Local. Items
Presented
rowds thronged the Armory last
lng to witness the pageant pres-
‘ by the three playgrounds—-
, S. Harris and Marvin.
‘lsngthy program was presented.
ob Included the following:
"O pageant. was divided into
til 6 ‘parta and included such cele-
d characters as the Health
and Cho Che. the health
v
i
l
I
l
:
. ‘fl‘ho Vegetable Men.” the first
page was presented by State Street
1? ground with the following that'-
‘ t: ............- Grace Mondella
' rot Patricia Rallis
ooh "...-...»... Anna Spivak
(fl on ...”..um...” Nettle Ash
St ngbean WV... Ray Olsen
ch ............. Melina Scaiso
G Cho . . . .. . Norman Kramer
N ghbor Apple Tree
c: . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Marlowe
Mildred Plsacrcta
ulcers—Mildred Pisacreta. Pat-
a Rallls. Anna Spivak. Grace
delta. Sarah Ash. Nellie Ash.
no. Scared. Elizabeth Scaxso.
t WWM ”......
‘ a
Angelina. Chemento. Mildred
iro. Florence Green. Tiny Bess.
, ‘Tho House the Children Built."
','th0usecond past. was presented by
”is Playground with the‘follow-
I in characters:
'1‘ ry Health Alice Tallons
Cho Leo Sltldd
Fl It Child . . . ...... Dolly Geddes
T and Child Mary O‘Sullivan
2? 9d Child ..... . Sarah Tocci
“Itflrst School Child . .
*‘SsE‘oncLSchool Child
_ Helen Fitzgerald
Etch Emma Bernard
‘ ‘ r
4:0.
I
amOUS
: \
Jackson Kinsey, the phenomenal
aEtone. has been ontained for the
. Edith Smith
.
an ual entertainment of the West-
Country Club. and will appear
at lthe Club House on Sunday after-
‘nobn, September 20th. at i p. m.. at
a tivillght muslcale.
Immediately following the con-
sent. tea will be served under the
to owing patronesses: Mrs. Frank-
Balley. Mrs. Luther Brown. Mrs
_ G. Deys. Mrs. T. W. Harmon. Mrs.
H WWLangzctel Mrs Henry Prowitt
Mrs. Harry T. Winsten.
bus is offered not only to club
mbers. but to music lovers gener-
“as...
Banana! Mention
this more some. NORWALK. court.
For N or
ree Part Pageant Is
by Playgrounds
First Boy . ........ . i’cto Murphy
Second Boy . . . .. . . . . Ted Flynn
Dancers—Anna Burke, Rose
Schule. Sarah Toccl, Grace Incerta.
Caroline Inccrta. Itebecca Bedock,
Izclla Brice. Ann Stern. .Elcanor
Middlebrmook, Betty Amundaon.
Emma Bcrnard. Dorothy Hilklemler
Jone Coffey. Mary O'Sullivan. Vi-
vian Vaangner. Pauline Vento.
Eleanor Vulla. Cecelia Dorgan, EI-
telia Josem. Jeannette Singlewald.
Helen Fitzgerald.‘Julla Chlemlowaki
Genevieve Chimelewskl. Helen llog-
owski. Elizabeth Genevieve. Alice
Geddes, Dolly Geddes, Alice Fallon.
Doris Jones. Anna Calzone. Esthcr
Deringer. Josephine (‘alzonc. Mary
Murphy. Rachael Vulla.
Dance Numbers -- Shoemaker
Dance. Norwegian Mountain March.
Seven Jumps. Swedish Klapdans.
Specialty dances by Alice Geddes.
Dolly Geddes, Dorothy Hilltiernler.
Edith Smith and Betty Amerson.
"The Open Window." the third
part. was presented by Marvin
School Playground with the follow-
ing characters:
Violet Gertrude Thompson
Cleanliness Charlotte Cummings
Farmer's Wife . . .. Margaret Glynn
Maid‘............. Florence Glynn
Maid Arline Kaske
Maid Helen Kaske
Cho Cho . . . . . . . . . . . Clinton Fisher
The Boy ... . . . . . . . William Craig
Rose Ruth Roddy
Witch Florence Allelic
Dancers ——- Marjorie Butterfi-ald.
Marion Cummings. Gertrude Thomp-
son, Margaret Glynn. Ruth Glynn.
Ethel Thompson. Ruth Roddy.
Florence Glynn. Charlotte Cum-
mings. Arline Kaske. Willa Kaske.
Rose Britto. Elsie Zarsis. Florence
Altellc.
Dance Numbers ~— Danish Dance
of Greeting. Chimes of Dunkirk.
Rig-a-jig-jig. Country Dance.
Special Dance—Birdie dance by
Marion Cummings and Marjorie
But tertield.
Baritone to Appear
Before Country Club Members
ally. an opportunity to hear one of
the nation's foremost singers in an
intimate program of popular appeal.
Mr. Kinsey has appeared as solo-
ist with most of the large oratorio
societies in the country. and the
press has been most commendatory
respecting his voice and art.
Westport is fortunate in having
hooked Mr. Kinsey’s first recital of
the 1925-1928 musical season. and
the‘ directors of the club earnestly
hope that this enterprise may re-
ceive the generous support of all lov-
ers of the singing art.
Tickets may be had at the club or
on application to members.
ATTENDANCE AT
IWEDDIN G TO SEE
4 GENERATIONS
Four generations will be present
if p e wedding of Miss Marcia Mar-
ietta Godfrey of Wilton. to George
0 ii Jenkins, of Whitman. Mass.
1f,“ Little Church around the cor~
‘ ~ (JUDGE LIKE MAGIC
y south preparations contain
one or more harmful drugs
oh are added to take the place
opiates. None of these osmotic
ltutea have ever been used in
LETS HONEY AND TAR COM-
UND. The name of every in-
_dient is plainly printed on every
on. Too know what you a. e
. when you take Foley' a. It
' to the throat. Good for old
young. You have a cough. Why
try it? Refuse subatomic. Still-
-Poweli Corp.-—Adv.
BUY
’, wFRlSlilll’S
PIES
AMIILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS'
ADING MILLINER
her. New York city. Rev. G. C.
Houghton will officiate.
Miss Godfrey will be attired in a
gown of crayOn blue flat crepe. hat
of black velvet. black satin slippers.
and will wear a. corsage bouquet of
lavender orchids. She will be given
in marriage by her mother. Mrs.
Helen Hill Godfrey of Wilton. who
will wear a gown of black chum
meuse, handsomely embroidered in
white and hat of‘black velvet. The
sister of the bride. Mrs. Francis D.
Martin of Ridgeiield. will act as
matron of honor and will wear a
gown of grey roma with a urge
black picture hat and she will carry
an immense bouquet of yeti-colored
Snapdragons. Stanton Eustis. of
Wellesley. Mass, will serve Mr. Jen-
kins as best man.
Mr. Jenkins is the son of Mrs.
George Otis Jenkins. of Whitman.
Mass... and is president of tho Leath-
erboard Manufacturing Co.. of tub
same place. The bride and groom
are both graduates of Boston Uni-
versity. class of 1923.
After the ceremony the wedding
guests. who will include only the
members of the immediate family,
will adjourn to the Hotel Prince
George where a wedding luncheon
will be served. Those in attendance
will"be the bride’s grandmother,
Mrs. Marietta B. Hill, of Wilton. who
has just celebrated her eighty-second
birthday. her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Hill Godfrey and sister of the bride,
Phillip Martin. her son. aged five
years. completing four generations.
Francis D. Martin. Bldgefield. Mrs.
George 0. Jenkins. 'Whitman. Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. H. .Lorlng Jenkins and
daughter. Jean. of Bridgewater.
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alden
Jenkins and son. Richard. of Brock-
ton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanton
Eustls of Wellesley. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will spend a
month motoring through New Eng-
land and other points of interest. re-
turning to their home in Brockton.
Mass. some time in October.
AwPager
Miss Ruth Gagg Is
Wed to E. L. Dunnigan
Mlsa Ruth H. Gang of Westport
became the bride of Edward I...
Dunnigan at a wedding which took
place at the church of the Assump-
tion in Westport yesterday morn.
ing.
The bride was attired in a gown
of pearl grey crepe satin trimmed
with peal grey georgette and steel
beads. She wore a. picture hat trim-
med with silver roses and carried
a bouquet of white roses. ,
Miss luriou Nelson was brides-
maid and wore an orchid chiffon
dress with champagne color hat.
She carried a bouquet of ophelia
roses. The groom was ‘attonded by
his brother Frances U. Dunniganl
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding breakfnst was served at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Gagg of l’lichmondvllle
avenue which was attended by im-
mediate relatives aud intimate
friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunnigun lcft later on their honey-
moon and upon their return will re.
side on lllchmundville avenue.
PERSONALS
WW
Mr. and Mrs. John Denicola of
Bouton street are entertaining at
their home over the holiday. Mrs.
Dicnicola's parents from New York
cty.
—-Storoge 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.
I I I
L. Manek of Paterson. N. J.. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
I I I
-—-F‘ALL PLANTING TIME.
This is the proper time for ever-
green planting and choice stocks are
to be had at Henry Wild's Nursery.
located on the Post road. between
Norwalk and Westport. Interested
parties can easily arrange for an
appointment here to go over your
planting problems. Over twenty
acres are under cultivation with
beautiful trees of all kinds. Phone
Westport Mas—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santo of Flax
Hill road are entertaining relatives
from out of town.
I
I I ‘
‘ ~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 largs'or small the
Job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 56
Main street—Adv.
I I
Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris or Cans.—
Adv.
Samuel Abranison of Benton street
street visited his mother yosterdayln
Stamford.
I I I 3
--Co.rnlval. Wilton Ball Grounds.
Today. tomorrow and Saturday.—
Adv.
I I
Steven Ungvary. general coni'r‘a'c-
tor. of Flaxhill road. has just left on
a. trip to Florida. where he will stay
indefinitely. He is making the visit
for business purposes.
I I I
~Itaaio and vistrolns sold on can
terms. Donnelly.-Adv.
I I I ‘
The many friends of Hebert Mar-
tin will be sorry to learn that he is
still confined to his home with a bad
attack of rheumatism.
o I I
—-AT CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Snapper blues (those deliicous last.
ing pan fléh) are now here: also.
blueflsh. 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—
lty.A 71 North Main St. Phone 108.
— dv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Allen of
First street are entertaining Mrs. E.
W. Gorham of Westport.
I I
(
Albert. the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Foldcak. of 2 Quintard
avenue. is healthy and happy enough
to continually maintain a bright out.
look on the world in general.
He is a. tintu example of the careful
training given him by his parents
who hope and phophecy great things
for their son and heir.
Woman suffrage in Japan is de-
cades away. according to Miss Fusae
lchikawa. secretary of tho Fusen
Kaltutoku Domel. or Suffrage Leag-
ue in Japan. but eventually it. will
he brought. about by the girls who
are now pupils in the Japanese
schools.
The present generation of women
in Japan. taken as a whole. are hard-
ly qualified to exercise the privileges
of suffrage. Miss Ichikawa believes.
They have been brought up in tra-
ditions of docillt)‘. dependence and
unobtrusivencss that causes themto
look nskancc nt participation in pub.
lic affairs. Before women suffrage
can come the women 'of Japan must
be trained in a new attiudc.
Realizing that me hope of suff-
rage lies with the geenrntion that is
new learning its lessons in the
schools. the far-seeing suffrage lead-
ers. according to Miss Ichikawa, are
concentrating their efforts upon the
proper training of this rising genera.
tion. livery effort is being made to
brzoidcn their social outlook and in-
crease their knowledge of public at-
fairs.
“A new ideal for women is rapidly
Strawberry Hill latter a week‘s tour
through Massachusetts.
k I '7'
Miss Elmore Harris of Cow ave.
nue. is confined to her home by an
attack of appendicitis.
I I I
~LOCAI.‘ GENERAL CONTRAC-
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort, Henry Fabrizio.
general contractor and builder and
his organization are competent.
painstaking md thorough on all
work that they undertake to do. This
concern is in a position to handle
anything. however large. in the line.
and execute a satisfactory job. Estl-
mates cheerfully given. Office: 7
North Ave, Norwalk. Phone 2824.
P. O. Box 419 South Norwalk.—-—Adv.
I I I
Arthur Jackson of Oak street was
.1. visitor in New York.city recently.
I I
‘Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris 7!: Guns.—
Adv.
- I I
Mrs. Grace Bussone and daughter
of Rowayton. have been spending a.
Edward Havlland
their home on
THE
Mr. and Mrs.
have returned to
short time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rule. of Sound View terrace.
GOOSE FAMILY — AN ATTRACTIVE DESIGN
coming in Japan." Miss lchikaivn,
said. ‘
"The next generation of \vomciil
ALBERT FOLDEAK
ironic. necessary.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
This is the twenty-fifth in a series
of lmhy pictures now being run in
the Evening Sentinel. If you have
a photograph of your own child
which you would like included in
this series. send it in immediately.
cave of the Woman's Page editor and
it will be run with the other pic.
ltil't‘li of Norwaik babies.
Younger Generation of
Japanese to Bring Suffrage
will be for different from the pre~
sent one. Already the strength 01
the younger group is making itself
foil. As students they are obtain-
lug the same brood social outlook
that is characteristic of the men
stlitlt‘nls of today. In many institu-
tions they are being given practical
training in earning their own livings
and in meeting the new social prob-
lems that are. arising in Japan. To-
day the women students are just as
much intereSicd in social theories
and social tendencies as the men.
They are a force that must be reck-
nncrl with in the future.
“‘\\e do not expect to win the vote
in a few years. or even a few de-
t'advs. We realize that we must first
overcome the traditional‘attltude' of
.lupancsb women toward participa-
tion in public affairs. an attitude that
has arisen through long‘yeai's of
lll’alllll‘lg calculated to keep women
gm the background.
Although this
tradition is powerful with the mid-
dle-aged women. and‘many of tho
~vounger women of today, it is. never»
tireless. breaking down among the
voungcr girls. "
\liiltnncy as a suffrage method law’s“ House Rockv point ro.ui
not advisable in Japan as yet. Miss
lcliikawa believes. but cventlaily a
cl‘l‘iltlll amount of mllitancy will be-
A favorable factor
in the suffrage situation. in Miss Ich-
lkawa‘s opinion. is the attitude of a
majority of public men who look
with sympathetic interest upon the
development of social and political
consciousness among the women.
Society Girl Engaged
To Shippan Point Man
The engagement of Miss Harriet
Windsor. daughter of Mr. aners.
George Windsor of Maples-cod ave-
nue. Bridgeport. to John J. Hadley.
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Hadley of Shippan Point and New
York, was announced yesterday at a
tea given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. De Loss. 187 Park place.
by tbcl ruiece. Miss Betty Schuman
of Evanston. Illinois. who is their
guest. ‘
NORTH TAYLOR. AVE. SALE.
Through the Froeb Agency. 3. war.
rantee deed was given by Eugene J.
Van Ness to Stephen and Merl Pus-
kos for a house and four acres of
land on North Taylor avenue.
Judges Give Her 72
4
‘ were Mrs. Charles D. Steurer Jr. of
. for Miss Mathews and 67 for Miss
. dives was as follows:
‘ floor.
alk lWome-n
BELL ISLAND
MAW
MISS MATHEWS
IS WINNER OF
DIVING MATCH.
Points to 67 for Miss
Johnston of Harbor
View.
Miss Anne Mathews of Pine Point
was the winner-in the diving con-
test yesterday afternoon. at the Sel-
wyn float. with Miss Shirley John-
ston of Harbor View. The judges
Harbor View, Mr. Archie Selwyn of
Bell Island. and Mr. Alfred Perrot
of Norwalk. The final count was 72
Johnston. Both girls displayed. gave
great exhibitions. but Miss Math-
owa‘ swan and half-twist. gave her
the extra points. The order of the
Front dive.
swan. front
back-jack.
twist. A big
attended
Harbor
to
running front. back.
Jack. running jack,
hand-stand. and half
crowd of Bell islanders
the match. and a 'large
View delegation was on. hand
cheer for Miss Johnston.
I I I
Everything is in readiness for the
From two o'clock until 9:45
o'clock (he floor will be given over
to the children. After that‘ time the
grown-ups will do their best. Prim
will be awarded for lucky number
dances. and for the funniest. clever-
est. and most original costumes.
Lucky-number prizes are being do-
nated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Dermott. of the Breeze cottage.
I I I
Frederick Hagen of Syracuse, and
a student at Syracuse linivcrsity
was the guest of Mr. Eugene P.
Bernstein of the Idle Hour cottage
yesterday. Mr. Bernstein will enter
his Senior year at Columbia this
fall. '
I
Red Cross Life Saving exhibitions
were given this afternoon at the
East beach by Alfred Pcrrot. {\lr.
Pcrroi was assisted by William Gus-
tstson and Irving Bulkley. The pos-
it-ra seen about Bell Island
Pltic Point were printed by Irving
Ilulkley. Charles Lindenburg of
Noiuuik was the announcer 'ilie
brraklng of holds. approaches grips.
and iesuscitation methods were
demonstrated.
I
William Hughes has returned to
I‘-I.-’.~:th. N. J. utter a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Hughes of Beach avenue.
I I I
I I
Miss Grace Silkworth of Larch~
mom. is visiting her
\lts. Thomas Shovlln of the Sound~
I I I
Mr .snd Mrs. Harold Most: of
New York city are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Turner over the week-
end at their Rocky Point road
home.
I I I
Dr. unrl'liirs. A. G. Dana and
daughter Helen of Hastings. N. Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1’. Dean of
Yonkers arc the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton Dean of the
Seashell cottage.
I
I I
Mrs. George E. Hayes of Meadow-
sido was a visitor in Stamford yes-
tcrday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Coffin. Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones. Mr. and Mrs
John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A-i Lear
nard. Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. W. nlblick. Mr. and Mrs.
John Gloetzner. Mr. and Mrs.
James Gallma. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kleckner. Mrs. Sara. Powers and
Miss Irene Powers of New York are
spending the week- end at the Sum-
mitt House.
I I I
Charles .Sniffiu Jr. of White
Plains who ._resided at Kosinook for
the month of August is visiting
John Gioetzner Jr. of the Daisy
cottage over the holidays.
carnival and masquerade at the “R . . .
g _ . . egulatlon is the all-important
nub-house tonight.,i’irates. gypsics. thing with children." she says.
vamps. and slieiks will roam the "From the time of birth it should
and
grandmother ~
I l‘
f
old
Several matters were taken up at
the meeting of the Girl Scout. Coun-
cil held in the Royal James inn yes-
tcrduy morning at 10 o‘clbck.
A move was made towards the
appointment of a new .iocoi direc-
tot to succeed Miss Peggy Owens.
\\ ho will not be able to return this
year.
Miss Margaret Jennings who has
been acting" local director during the
past summer. will continue her good
work through this month, in order
to give the committee in charge a.
chance to appoint some one to suc-
ceed Miss Owens
The committee includes Mrs. L.
A. Matter ty commissioner. Mrs.
Rectum Articles
.V
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. 1925.;
v
.Club' News
E
Girl Scout Council Plans
Appointment of New Director
John Ciu‘lll‘lllgl’l. Tlt'B commissioner.
and Mrs. Arthur Russell.
Division of (‘Ollllt'll numbers into' .l
the various committee groups in
order to evenly (llf’tl‘llllllfj the wont
also took place at. yesterday's nicet- -
ing.
Miss Martha \liitplicy road the
secretary a report.
Mrs. Wilbur Nevins read the
trensurer‘s report for Miss il‘ranccs
llnrstronl.
At” the finance committee lilt‘CV-
ing which followed. plans for the
coming your were discussed. Also
ways and means of mining money
for the NW director's salary canto
up for discussion.
Actress Claims
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5.——-Raise
your boy by schedule!
This is the advice handed out by
Claire Windsor. actress. who has
brought her son Billy to the age of
six and is ready to admit. without
muth urging. that he is ”just about
perfect.‘
list this raising a child by sched-
ule'.‘ Let her explain:
be begun.
“And by regulation. I mean a cer-
tain definite time for everything.
"l‘ite child should be fed at certain
times. and never before or after
those times. He should be put down
to nap at a certain hour every
afternoon. and never at any other
time. He should play at certain
deiinito times. And'he should go to
bed at certain dciinite times."
As a result of all this regulation.
little Billy Windsor, has a daily
schedule that runs as follows six
days every week:
6:45 a. m.-—gets up.
7:15 a. m.—breakfast.
s a. m.—-goes‘out to play.
10 a. nix—kindergarten.
Noonnbathes and has luncheon.
l p. m.——takes a two-hour nap.
3:15 p. m.-—goes out. to play.
6:15 p. m.—-supper.
7 p. m.——-ls read to by his govern-
ess.
'1:30 p. m.-—goes to bed.
Sunday. his mother explains. goes
just like every other day except
that the two hours from 10 a. m. to
noon are'spent at Sunday school
instead of in the kindergarten.
And the actress-mother's ideas of
regulation aren't confined to a strict
(lady schedule of hours. either.
Billy's dict 'is made to conform to
rule very closely.
For instance: Billy never gets
any candy—that is. his mother
thinks he doesn’t. What he may
get from his playmates when he is
out. rolling his little hoop or chasm
lng his dog around the block evenl
o. mother .cant help. a
Neither does he get cake or pie
The only way in which potatoes are
ever served is baked. it or the rest.
he is given plenty of milk. o kinds
of vegetables and fruits. lots of
soups and broths and a fair amount
of meat.
And with all this regulation.
Children
Should Be Raised by Schedule
Claire Windsor and her son Billy.
checked. happy ~voungster, jtut as
carefree as the neighbor‘s lzlcl who
never heard of a schedule for doing
things. Perhaps he doesn't knmv
his hours are all marked out in ad-
vance.
"A doctor once told me that the
first twelve years of :1. person‘s life
are the most important of all." ears
his mother, "and I'm trying to do
everything possible to build for a
strong and healthy future for my
Billy somehow seems to be a. red-
SOIL"
—_~
Out in the wilds of Hollywood.
where divorces flourish like Cali-
fornia orange trees. they say the one
really happy screen couple is the
famous Fairbanks family—Doug and
Mary.
“The reason for it is that we both
work at the business of being hap-
pily married." Mary explained the
other day. “I love Doug and he
loves me. We‘re partners and we
play the marriage game as partners.
We work at happiness."
All this is not" press agent stuff”
either. A magazine editor. with no
ax to grind. told me the same thing
about the Fairbanks pair. He said
that their home life is beautiful and
wholesome. and that they treat each
other with affection and respect—~as
friends, married or otherwise. should
treat each other.
This. however. is not true of so
very many husbands and wives
They may love each other. but un-
fortunately. it takes more than love
to make a happy marriage.
A woman can love her husband.
and yet nag him constantly about
'thinks he ought to discharge. or his‘
little things that don't matter—ashes
that he drops on the rug from his
cigar, a. pretty stenographer that she
—-—iufidelity.
a woman is likely to Iltlvi'! Ill?
sort.
vines."
but it has turned the good wine oi”
many a marriage into n. bitter brew.
bousemald.
Cynthia Grey Says:
or rathcl. didn' t say—nimut her ex.
husband. She bad Just i‘t‘llll‘llul from
Paris with her divorce. The report-
ers. who met her. asked her about
her trouble with hvr husband.
And she looked them straight in
the eye. laughed, and said: “The
loveliest time to sec l‘sris is in the
springtime."
She is a woman in a million .....
the woman who will not give the
world “an earful" about her marital
troubles.
I
I hold no briefs for husbands. let
it be understood. They have their
faults. just as wives do. But mar-
riage is primarily the woman's busi-
ness. and she ought to make it a
I I
. “go." it possible.
Besides that. the faults or a hus-
band are usually the incurable kind
for example. \liwre‘ls.
ll‘l\'ltll
the “little foxes that stroll the
as the Scriptures say.
Take nagging. It‘s a little \ice.
There was the case of Samuel
Pepys and his wife.
Mrs. Pepys was a horn naggcr.
Once she caught Sam iris-Sing the
And after that she ‘.
fire-proof Vital.~
$1,000 A MINUTE
Fire loss in America averages $1,000 a minute.
Losses would decrease if more people used Safe
Deposit boxes for their smaller‘yaluables and
securities. There’ s a box for your use in our
habit of bringing friends home to
supper unexpectedly. ‘
She can lov.e him deeply and yet
talk about him to other women as '
if he were her worst enemy.
I have heard dozens of women do
this. and so have you. .It. is a fem.
inine failing. For every man who
says cutting things about his wife
there are a hundred women who
publicly “raza‘f their husbands. . ..
and think nothing about it!
- “John's so stingy." a young wife
walled to me the other day..-"_Honest-
1y. I wouldn't have married him if
I‘d known how tight he is! I can't
begi'n to dress on the money he gives
me'
Now I'm sure that girl has no
thought of tit-toyed? to her husband.
I know she levee him. and that she
would have married hint if he had
been the mlser she us he is. instNl
of a. poor young man. who Is giving
her all he can effort in all prob-
nagged'hlm about every pretty wo-‘i ._
man he met, accusing him of malt-J;-
ing love to all of them. ‘
With what result? Did she cure
Pepys of his flirting?
Not at all. She droie him to more
and wilder lOve affairs. beginning
with a certain beautiful Mrs. Bag-
well and ending with Deb \Vllletts,
the scullery maid. Poms tells all
about them in his famous “Diary."
written three Illllllll'Htl years ago, ,
"I listened to my wiles threats"
and vows and curses all the after-
noon." writes Pepys. . And then he
put. on his but and trotted out to
meet Deb!
So much for nagging and the good
it does!
'Nagging nevcr save any wom
any of the things she wants from
her husband—neither low, not hap.
plness. It. can only spoil things.
The only way to unite marriage a
success is to make it a. business, a}
ability.
But can you. lnhgins a. man talk-
ing that way about his bride?
wouldn’t. youthink him a rotter if he
did? Of course, you would!
I had a feeling of admiration for
Mae Murray, the actress. the other
And
partnership. as Mary Pickford says
she makes hsru.A partnership where
there is an equal amount. of love and
respect. and friendship on both sides.
fair play. It is alsg’the best rule
that I happen to h‘now toga sue.
cellist molest.
"mill-MW" is tho‘ first rule of. 3‘:
Norwalk Chronicler