Evening sentinel, Monday, September 14, 1925 · page 4

 

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Reasons! Mention

Local Item

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iss Florence De Bone
Is Bride of James Maruca

iss Florence De Bone. dough.
of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De
e of Preston Park became the
of James Vincent Maruca.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Maruca
, Lincoln avenue. at e wed-
which took place this morn-
at or. Mary's church. Rev. Fe.-
”Finn odiciated.
bride was gowned in white
' I. and shadow lace. with a tulle
vein She carried a bridal bouquet
white roses. She was attended
Miss nose Farille as maid of
oy.'who was gcwned in pink
and lace with hat of pink
“In lilac and carried a bouquet of
. pt I roses.
t
i
uSPRINGW UOD ,
r »
fl’ gthony aalbo of New York city.
' inturned to his home after
”finding the week-end with his par
“a Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gaibo,
of u Fort Point street.
f e e e
r. and Mrs. Michael Josem of
a street are entertaining friends
New York dty
and Mrs. Steven Kerekos of
Bo ndview Terrace are having their
rise o repainted. . .

thony Gitraguilla of Chapel
gird“ spent Sunday with relatives in

A' Brooklyna/ .

id". Christine Santerella of South
Ne?! York city over the week-end.
, O 0 O

r. and Mrs. David Espcsito of
pp street entertained their
ter and grandchildren from
geport over the week-end.
Q 0 D

e
B
.6
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nicolette

of- Bouton street entertained Mrs. .

i‘oiotta's brother from New York

you? Sunday. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Capuane of 38

Fort Point street entertained rela-
tires from New Canaan Sunday.

' Jodoph Wsrgo Jr.. of d Lexing-
ton; avenue was among the local

"Anioflcan Legion men who went to
New York cl r to take part in Fri-
dps'e parade 5in that city.

, . uieeppe Zambretti of Van Zant
i . an t has purchased some new
bu ding lots on Meirose avenue.

.
r. ad Mrs. Frank Csrruba of
Boiton street are entertaining rela-
tivlfrom Brooklyn for a. few days.

’ O O .
eph Cabbibe of Beuton street
motored tcTBl'ldgeport Saturday.

 

' i U C O

nfilup Marine of south Main
etrdot was a visitor in New York,
so its.

(t O U o
r. and Mrs. James Napoleon of

. e’ street entertained relatives
fro out of town Sunday. ,
i O O 0
' occo Petrucelli of Bridgeport
e t Saturday with his cousin
‘ .Petrucelli of Elizabeth street.

a

Mk. And Mrs. William Garfield and
hears, Marnie. Nellie and Marie,
t Sunday with Mr. Garfield's
tuart avenue.

C O O ,
. and Mrs. John Gall and chil-
01 Lexington avenue spent
y visiting with relatives in
_ fork city .
3 .

O O U
. kid Mrs. Samuel Tortereila
we street entertained relatives
iiENewark. New Jersey.

atheiic Community
.r. Opens Fall Season

Catholic Community house
port will open for the fall
, on today accocrdlng to notices
.. d yesterday from the various
OI.
location and recreation oppor-
ties forming a. part of the so-
' service program that has been
ted‘in the diocese under
traction of Bishop Nilan will
,‘presented to the peeple of

nuns! Greenfield fair will
aid at the Greenfield Grange
. Details are new
‘ y complete.
- of the feetnres will be a
‘d is entertainment which is
skilled to take place in the even-

.

' ing.

 

The two bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Maruca who were blue crepe
do chine with hat to match . and
carried pink roses and Miss Helen
De Bone. who were pink crepe do
china and carried pink roses. Nich-
olas Savisnc attended the groom as
best man.

Tonight at Red Men's hall. Wash-
ington street. at 6 o'clock a recep~
tlon will be held. after which the
bride and groom will depart on a
week's honeymoon trip. Upon their
return they will reside at 17 Lin-
coln avenue.

Mr. Maruca is connected with" the
mechanical department of the Eve-
ning Sentinel.

PERSONALS

M
Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeLong of
Taylor, avenue ivere visitors in Long

Island City over the week-cud.
e e a

John Maher, assistant manager of
Liggctt's Dru Store. on Wasihngton
street. and re. Meher, have just
returned from a. two wceks' vaca-
tion spent in Boston visiting rela-

tlvce.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bored of-
Plymouth avenue spent Sunday at

Coney Island.
0 0

Miss Emma. Lockwood of George-
town visltcd friends in this city yua-
terday.

O I 0

Irving Albrecht of Highland ave-
nue is visiting relatives in New York
city.

3 t 0

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of
Scribner avenue are entertaining rcl~
ativcs from Brooklyn.

0 C 0

The many friends of William
Beebe. manager of the Bogardus
Drug Store on Main- street will be
sorry to learn that he is seriously
ill at his home on Center avenue.

3 O I

Joseph Dugan of Smith
spent Saturday in Hartford.

0 0 0

street

Harry Doors of West avenue has
just returned from his annual \a-
cation.

e e a

Dr. George E. Thielcke. who has
been ill for the past couple of weeks
at his home, has resumed his prac-Z
ties at 55 South Main street.

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olcan of
Flat Hill road are entertaining Mr.
Olean's nephews from Pennsylvania.

t 0 0

Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Burnell. of
South Main street, are motoring
through New York state. and will
return to their home this coming
Thursday.

0 t 0
Andrew J. Collins. secretary of the
A. J. Collins Furniture Company on
North Main street is enjoying a.
short “motion in the form of a mo-
tor trip. He is expected back at the
end of the week.
0 .
Raymond A. Belts. treasurer of
the Central Fail-field Trust Company,
has Just left town on a vacation'trip.

Danbury Minister
Weds in Ohio

Danbury has just received word
of the marriage in Dayton, Ohio on
September 5 of the Rev. J. Ruskin
Howe. minister of educator at the
Danbury Congregational church and
Miss Mary E. Brewbaker. daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Brewba
of Dayton. The ceremony was per-
formed by the bride‘s father. who“
was assisted by the Rev. A. R.
Clippinger, of Dayton.

ReV. Mr. Ruskin has been assist-
ant to Rev. J. M. Deyo, pastor of
the Danbury Congregational church
since his graduation from the theo-
logical school at Yale university
two years ago. He is also taking
post graduate work at Yale during
during the coming winter will write
his doctor's thesis.

Mrs. Howe is a graduate of Out-
terbeln college and since her gradu.
ation has been engaged in church
work in Dayton.

Rev .and Mrs. Howe are now en-
joying an automobile trip through
the east. Upon their return they
will reside in New Haven. Mr.
Howe will commute to Danbury as
his duties require.

1

 

Although all performers have
not yet been engaged it is expected
that both local and out of town
talent will be on the program.

 

Back From Your .Vacation‘."

Then it is none too soon to begin saving for
nut summer. A little, each Week means a

good account at the end of the year.

duce anything. from a costume drama

Out in Bilvcrmino, where painters.
sculptors, writers. pattern and actors

spend their summers beside the Sil-
vermino River with their palettes
and canvasscs. clay and colors. the
inhabitants knock off once in a while
and havajust a real good time.

Give the average Silverminer a
pound of‘tucks and ten yards of ma~
terial and a free rein. and he'll pre-

to a Russian ballot. Whatever it is.
you'll see a performance that sends
you home feeling that if you had
your life to live over, you ’11 begin by
signing up at the Art Students’
League. instead of becoming a
plumber or 'a dry goods salesman.
But of all the shows produced.
“The Silieimlne Sillies." as seen last
Saturday night at the Guild Hall.
tops them all. It would take at least
two columns to tell about all of the
la acts which flushed over the little
stage, and every line would be one
of praise. There was D. Putnam
Brlndicy. all six feet of him. mous—
tache and all, dressed as c. flapper.
learning golf, and you laid back and
let the tears run down your face—
Joyful tears, of course. And David
Robinson, showing how obedient his
stage hands wore—and Adele Klacr.
the beautiful Adele of “Deidre," in
the new role of comedicnnc. And
red-headed Fan Bourke, actress. who
played on the boards with Mitzi,
chattering ll.W,n) and then Frazer
Guingc, singing “Loch Lomond. " and
all the old songs. to an audience
that wouldn’t let him go.

The program began with the in-
cempnrible Fan, who brought out
hci micl',ophone and as broadcaster
for SMGA (Silvcrmlne Guild of Art-
ists). introduced the artists and ad
libbcd. and told stories that haven't
reached the Iv‘ollics yet. Then David
Robinson, gal-bed as a. Swiss Yodeler
on the Chautauqua crlcuit. came out
with Adele Klacr. and the pair gave
the best imitation of a “welcome"
song that was ever produced. Four-
your-old David Mills came out and
gave a weather report—J‘Ii Aain't
Gonna Rain No More," he warblcd.
and. sure enough, it didn't rain until
two liorus afterwards. Betty Sander-
son thcii delighted the audience with
a rendition of how a movie actress
is intcrvlmvod over the radio.

Then came ii. Golf Fantasy. D.
Putnam Ilrindliy. as the young
maiden who was learning golf from
a book and who fell to the wiles of
Angus McPherson Buins McDougnl
(Howard Logan Hildebrand) left
the audience damp and week from
laughing] Hildebrand had a fearful
apparatus (composed it appeared. of
a folding army cot and twelve bed-
springs which had to be strapped
on. The result was a sight for the
Gods. ,

Ralph Tolnnd.- over a favorite,
song a couple of darky songs. and
ended with Klpling's “Danny Deev-
or." and the house roared for more.
The first satire of the evening was
“Badly Singed." a tale of what hap-
pened to a family . sites too deep
delving into modern Irish literature.
Mrs, Hildebrand. Mrs. Louise Por-
kins. Elinor Lapham Ford. William
Kntzcnbnch and Keith Warren made
up the cast. The family was a. pore

Silvermine’ 3 Master Production ‘ The Sillies”
Draws Laughter and Tears From Ecstatic Audience

 

morn Tomb.

\

msl American one as it gathered at
the breakfast table. butitho Irish in-
licence was too much. They walled
and moaned as only the Irish of
Sings can do, and the worries of a
"Wind that is rising. rising. and the
rain falling. falling." ended with a
general mean in concert.

Hurry Fiedler. ever a favorite.
played on his “accordecn”: little
Susan Balstead gave two delightful
classic dances. and then Madam
Muriel Tindsl gave a short recital.
with two German scoreno pieces.
and "The Nightingale." in English.
David Robinson did his little piece.
bringing down the curtain for in.
termlesion.

The second half opened with an
old English accompaniment. . and
the stage rose to a medieval setting.

Tall candlesticks and Gothic backed

glld chairs stood on a sombre stage.
Gordon Brindley. well known for
her readings of Chaucer. in a Hill
century costume. presented a mono-'
legue of a hopper of that time. tell-
ing how the King had smiled on
her.

The next act was one to remem-
ber. Frazer Galnge should feel
well repaid. for never did an audi-
ence more wholeheartedly and sin-
cerely pay tribute to an artist. Think
of all the songs you save best: im-
agine s. baritone voice true as a
bell. without a flaw: picture‘s sing-
er with a personality that leaves
nothing to be desired, and you have
Mr. Gelnge's performance. If ever
the expression "bringing down the
house." could be used. it should be
in this case. The audience clam-
cred. stormed. cheered. and literally
went frantic. can they wanted was
that Mr. Gaingo should keep on
singing.

And he was generous. Beginning
with "Annie Laurie." he captivated
the artists. They stormed and shout-
ed, and then he nodded. There was
a silence that was absolute. and the
piano sounded the first bars of
'I.eezio Lindsay." The old Scotch

song of the Highland lover may
have been sung better at some time,
but it is doubtful. the audience
stood up and healed for more.
“Inch 1.0mm." followed. More riot
and caucuses and Mr. Galilee re.
posted the last verse. and the au.
dience sane. Forgotten was every.
thine else—Mr. cum but en sus-
ience in his head. lie left the stage
but they would not let him go.
"Green Grow the flashes 0h." sung
in a. light whimsical style only
whetted the appetite. And they
called him basis. sears. Kipllne'e
"Mandalay.” closed a remarkable
program of simple songs perfectly
songs perfectly sung.

From the sublime to the ridicul-
one showed another skit. The new
art of the theater set its rapping.
when "The Pley‘s the Thing." was
produced without any stage effects.
Players sat down on chairs that
weren't there. used imaginary tele.
phone»: fell over phantom suitcases.
hid behind nonaxietent portions.
and. curtains. crawled under lease-
believe‘ ofas. and the butler even
blew his nose on a handkerchief
that wasn't there. Fen Bourke (in
announcing said that the players
didn't even need costumes they were
so good. and they were only includ-
ed es a concepeion to the rest of
the audience.

The story. briefly, was the age
old one of the comedy of errors.
as used by Chaucer before Shakes-
pear took' it. Man and wife and
daushtor have lovers who mustn't
be discovered. and the Butler "Dis.
oration itself." hid them eroiind the
room in plain sight behind the in.
sglnery. furniture. The climax came
when the butler end the mistress of
the house had every one “hidden"
and the tableau: showed the pair in
each others arms seated on the so-
i‘o. As D. Putnam Brindloy as the
husband was hiding under the sofa.
they sat on him. The players were:
J. Hyde Barnum. Mrs. J. H. Bar-
num, MarciaMontscmrv. William
Katsenbaoh. Mercia. Ismond. the
well known entrees and 1). Illinois
Brindley. Mr. Montgomery provided-
the effects. as players dropped tea-
cups. and fell over furniture. _

Next was “The New Car." written
by Marcia. Eamond. who played the
stellar‘ role with Putnam Brindley.
The fact that it represented a men
teaching his wife to drive was suf-
ficient. One's imagination can do
the rest.

The dnele wss' e. Spanish dance.
by William Kataenbach and Louise
Saunders Perkins. done with the dia-
leguo both in Spanish. and then later
in twentieth century American. Not-
able in this was a wonderful street
scene drop reads by Carol ficllidey.
of different colored clothe sowed to-
gether. .Mr. Helliday'g skill as an
artist is surpassed only by his in-
genuity.

The "Sillies" was an immense sue-
eess. and a capacity house was loud
in its approval. Many floral tributes
were added during the evening to
the escaphensl ones. and the final
effort of the Silvsrmine colony will
set a standard for next season's en.

 

 

EVERYTHING 0. K.
AT VACATION
LODGE AGAIN

Those who know Mrs. George
Coftreth. hostess of the Charles II.
Harris Vacation Lodge for Girls on
Ponus avenue, will be glad to learn
that she is recovering from a severe
cold contracted several days ago.
Activities at the Lodge have re-

commenced after a short respite oc-
cassloced by Mrs. Coffroth's sick-
ness and by the illness of one of the
girls at the Lodge who caught a
chill over the week end.

axon p003 Bill or ‘ioaehou ‘anq
of Dr. Franklyn Brown who has
given his services to the Lodge all
summer, everybody is well and
happy again.

The girls at the Lodge are grate-
ful also to J. Edward Lycctt who
has kept them supplied with fresh
fruits and vegetables by his gener-
ous donations all through the sum-
mer months.

q._____—-——-—.
The annual harvest pinochle and
dance will be given by the Lordship
Fire Company Friday evening at
which time the prizes to be award--
ed will be appropriate to the harv-
est. season. A large attendance at
this first affair of the season is be-
ing planned for.

Flapper Fanny Says:

 

 

 

ioung mcn callers would appre-

 

The first exhibit of the fall season
opened in the Bridgeport Art Lea-
gue yesterday. An exhibition of 23
canvassce by Edwin Willard Dem-

ing. Amorica's‘most important pain-
ter of Indian and animal life fee.
tured the affair.

Indian studies predominate in the
exhibition as they do in Mr. Dem-
lng's work in general. Seven of the
pictures represent folk legend and
folk faith subjects. and a number
of others dipict religious ritual ob.
served in connection with the hunt
and other activities. All of them
are filled with the same inspiration
which caused Henry Falrtlold Os-
born to say recently:

“Deming penetrates the deep re-
serve of Indian stocism and finds
there an underlying reverence and
awe in to presence of the great
founder f Nature. and flashes of
the underlyigg human spirit of son.
timent and tondernoss."_

Four of the folklore pictures re.
present episodes from life of the
legendary Indian hero who is the
prototype of the Hiawatha story.
One is a beautiful mystical concep-
tion of the crede‘icn of the Ploidee.
and one is a picture of Hlnneehaha.

Mr. Deming has incorporated
these folk legend subjects into the
mural decorations he was some time
ago commissioned to paint for the
hall of the E. 3. Harrison: home at
Arden. New York.

One canvass. “Runnipg the Buf-
falo." shows many bows and arrows
in use. and one. "Signaling the Buf-
faloes." shows the indies ruse of e.
scout creeping into the e on year-
ing a buffalo skin. There a strik.
ing picture 'of ”An Osage Warrior"
armed with his spear. and one or
the est items of the entire show.
Mr. eming calls it 'nght Rois-m
It shows a lone procession of spear
armed Indian horsemen riding along
the crest of a hill through the blue
night. silhouetted against the light
of the rising full moon.

There are a number of animal
paintings. of moose and antelm
and a group depicting Puritan”.

in New England. Although his

lly helped to push on the flint-lop
westward for three“ generation),
counting his own. he comes of; old
New England use-try. and he
paints Colonial wanes with tie “Iss3
historical accuracy and the taint
feeling that distinguishes his inur-
nretations of the Western life’that

thing of the put. These
Mason exploring the
river. . . .

 

clate it if- there was a hunting ees- j

i. marwurmqu.

”- N

has become or is fast become

tertalnment providers.

Art League Opens Fall
Season With Painting Exhibit

Indian paintings are new current in
New York—one .in the American
Museum of Natural History in New
York. and the other in the New
York Public Library. The former
will eventually go to the National
Museum in Washingth as e perm-
anent historical record of Indian
life.

Mr. Deming's life among and
close friendship with indlane began
en en lillneie ranch when he was
six years old. He has participated
in the daily lifeend activities of Il-
meat every North American tribe
from the Canadian wilds into Meal.
co. and he. has painted the Mote-
iones. the South American pygmy
Indians.

Bridgeport has seldom had. an
event of greater interest to the'art
world.

HARBOR VIEW

W

WORTHMAN AND
DAILEY WINNERS
IN TENNIS MATCH

Capture Doubles Tour-
nament— Get Silver
. .Knives —— Dance, a t
Club SaturdayNight

The doubles of the tennis tourna-
ment. postponed from Labor 11'”.
were run of: yesterday at the island.
The competition was keen and play
ran into on sets. The winners of
the finale of the tourney More:
Washington Dolley. Jr. and Jack
Worthntea. The prises were star.
ling silver knives and were to have
been awarded at the presentation of
prises last Monday night. The ten.
his to moment was under the sine.
ties 9 Mr. John roller and Mr.
Charles hogan. of.lee.t week.

The lest dance of the season was
held Ieturday night at the club.
house. Mrs. Charles D. Stouror being
the hostess of the evening. There

e was a and representation of the re.

eert'e younger set pressilt. although
school is elalauegite m and the-
MWWW e! the View has decrees.
ad ”on" half . the clause

‘ "ll up. Josh

 

him! as no eul-
is "on Mo

orwalk lWomen

MONDAY. Semantics 14, 1925.3.

. .I’w
I...

Feature Articles

Club' News

 

MISS M’KITRICK.
WEDS EAST
HARTFORD MAN

. m
A wedding of great interest occur-

when Miss Mario Moliitrlck. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
McKitrlck of 1001 West Lawn ave-
nue. Madison became the bride of
Randell Chandler Downes. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, East
Hartford.

The church was beautifully de—
corated with palms and lavender and
yellow garden flowers, the Rev.
Edward W. Blakcman read the
ceremony and preceding Mrs. Lyman
Jackson played the Lohsngrin wed-
ding march on the organ and a solo.
M'Love' s Coronation." by Alward. war
sung by Mrs. J. M. Fargo. The Men.
dolelohn wedding march was played
as the recessionsl.

The bride was lovely in a gown
of ivory silk crops and chiffon and
r tulle veil bound with pearls and
carried a shower bouquet of Ophe-
lia. and Kiliarney roses and swans-
onia. The maid-of-hcnor. Miss Alice
Spensley. were a gown of orchid
silk arena and goorgette and a hat
to match and carried a colonial bouv
duet of garden flowers. .Miss Hazel
Dewnos, sister of the bridegroom. as
bridesmaid, wore yellow 'silk crops
and georgetto and a hat to match
and carried a colonial bouquet of
garden flowers. The best man was
Seth R. McKltrick, brother of the
bride. and the usher was Arthur Mc-
Lean of Westfiold.

A wedding breakfast after the
ceremony was served at Wesley
Foundation to 60 guests. Table
decorations were in lavender and
yellow color scheme of garden flow-
ers and ribbons. The couple left
Saturday afternoon on a wedding
trip out by motor and will reside
in Marietta. Ohio.

The bride is a. graduate of the uni-
varsity with the class of 1921 and is
prominent in university music circles
She has also been social secretary at
Wesley Foundation fdr the past two
years. Mr. Downes is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and received his
He has been doing graduate work
master's degree at Wisconsin in 1924.
the past two years at the university
and will be en the faculty of Marietta
College this year. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa.

Out-ef—town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Downes and Miss
Basel Downes of East Hartford.
Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Finley D.
MoKitrlek and children. Mona. and
Gordon. Chicago.

LOCAL BRIEFS ‘

W
The regular meeting of the Build-
ing and Loan association will be

held tomorrow. .
O

AM.
I O O
The Omicron circle of the M. E.
church. East Norwslk will meet this
evening.
0 O ‘ 0
Best Lehlgh Cost. Harris a. Guns.—
Adv.
0 0 0

Members of the DeMolay Mothers
club will meet for their monthly
business this evening at the club-
house on Elizabeth street.

0 O 0

~Soptember Player Rolls. 40o. at
the Fox Piano Co. South Norwalk. —-
Adv.

Q 0 O

.‘The Companions of the Forest
convention opens today in the Hotel
Breakers. Atlantic City. Miss Mary
McLaughlin is the local delegate
tron}, this city.

«Radio and “circles sold on can
terms. Donnelly.-—-Adv. ..

Mi’iblfl’l of the Past Command-
ers'
party this evening at the home of
Mrs. Louis Wood. (4 Orchard street.

O t O

—-Buescher Saxophones on «easy
terms at the Fox Plano Co.. South
Norwalk.—-Adv.

of the Fairneld County League of
Women Voters for the fall season is
being held today at the home of
Mrs. Samuel C. Show in Bedding.
' O O O

-—New is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.

plots close of the social summer sea-

son.

nue is visiting in New York today.

Now Eflcct

 

With the fatness shifted to the
hack of the shirt by a sudden

mu feeling on the part of
designers we find the back
returning to favor. It is us.-

 

red in Madison. Wisconsin. Saturday .

Large Pe'a Coal. Harris a G3.i'iB.-v

Aucciation will hold a card .

The hrst executive board meeting

Mr. John Potter of Cockenoe ave~ »

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeCesare
of hlulvov street celebrated their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary
yesterday.

Up at the DeCesare bungalow on
Roion Hill. the party was staged.
the grounds being attractively dec-
orated with Japanese lanterns.
About fifty guests were present.
from Nerwnlk. Bridgeport and New
York city.

Here is woman‘s point of view on
our newest national disgrace......
crime.

A commission has just been named
in this country to determine the
cause of the terrific increase in
crime. and to find some solution to
the problem.

or course, changing times have
brought new crimes. or what appear
to be new crimes to us.

As a matter of fact. they are as
old as civilization itself. For what
is rum-running but smuggling. . . . . .
and what is “high-jacking" but
crime feeding on crime,

The increase in crime which has
come with prohibition is due to
weakness in enforcing the law. And
this, weakness of law-enforcement in
turn is born of public sentiment.
~But there are deeper causes of
crime, and they are more apparent.
I think. to women than they are to
men.

The solution, too, is in the hands
of women. » _ ‘

Let me. explain.

More than halfthe offenders in any
police court in the country are men
and women who have no heme-sur-
roundings, or whose home surround-
ings are improper.

And of these more than half are
feeble-minded. . . . .men and women
incapable of knowing right from
wrong. . . . . .crimlnsl agents ready to
the hand of sharp. professional law-
violators.

Lombrose. the criminologist, used
to say that he could tell a. crook by
looking at him. Everybody, he said.
was born either honest er dishonest.
According to him. the contour of
the face. the formation of the skull.
the look in the eye. betrayed either
the crock or the honest man.

.But few believe this nowadays.
We see a man with the face of a.

Home for Aged.
, Appeals for Fruit

A second appeal for fruit and
vegetables has been made for the
Home for the Aged. The first ap-
peal netted the Home quite a good

found that. yet a. little more will be
needed.

Especially peaches and peers are
desired, and any kind of vegetables
will be gratefully received

' recipients

deal of fruit for canning but it is'

Mr. And Mrs. DeCesare Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary

At 2 o'clo‘ck an elaborate dinner
was served. tables being' set under,
the trees and in the grape arbor.

Done 1 a and a social time follow-i
ed the local.

Mr. and Mrs. DeCesare were the
of scores of beautiful
[Jil'CU' of silverware in honor of
their 25”) anniversary, some of the
gills including bread trays, fruit.
dishes. mini. and vegetable dishes,
nUt buys. a. beautiful hm torfly truy,
knives. forks and spoons and salt

land pepper shakers.

Cynthia Grey Says:

saint......for instance Dicky Loob
who killed young Bobbie Franks in
Chicago..... .charged with the most
heinous of crimes. And again we
see a man with the face of a brig-
and devoting his life to good works.

A child born to the life of the
streets has more than an even
chance to become a criminal. If in-
telligent. he becomes a law-breaker
of the most dangerous type. If a.
mental weakling he becomes merely
the tool of the normal-minded.

Few of our States have done any
,i-caliy effective work toward solving
this problem of the feeble-minded.
Such institutions for their care as

exist are so over-crowded as to be ,~

all but useless. And so the number
of moron-criminals increases year by
yehr.

As they increase we may expect
crime to increase! And to legislate
for some new way of protecting the
world against‘them is the work of
Women.

Why? Because the improvement.
of the race is the natural problem of
the mothers of the race. It is the
sort of thing that women under-
stand. . . . . .nnd the thing
should interest them vitally.

What‘s the solution for the other
class of crooks ...... those started
on the downward pitili by improper
home surroundings?

Well, for. one thing. we can make
marriage more difficult by a law of
eugenics ...... and time reduce the
number of divorces and broken
home and children in the streets.
We can do more to keep together
good homes tln-eatenmi with destruc-
tion by poverty.

Mothers' pensions would help
along with that. for one thing.

Cost too much. you say? .

Not so much as we pay now for
workhouses, prisons, insane asylums
and orphans’ homes!

Dr. and Mrs. Liyod Webster ot~
Gibson avenue left the island Sun-
day and will take up their winter
residence in New York City.

WINNER cows
are lingering and enno
The very first night apply .

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