Rommel Heating 4
m 1mm ’. Etta
.
I
r—
omen y,
roam Areas:
.Olub' Noun
are almost completed for
,‘ortisth anniversary celebration
held at the Norwallt Country
‘ Wednesday. September", by
53" members of the Women's Club
“i . city.
ut 25 members are expected
nd the affair which will take
term of a luncheon to be held
. o'clock at the club.
rial dooorsi'ons for the table
log ranged by Mrs. James
and tea Sarah Betta.
,3” committee in charge is head-
‘ by Mrs. Frederick Jacobs'who is
ably assisted by Mrs. sham.
, of Westport. Mrs. George.
pp. Mrs..Jamcs Hell, Mrs. Sarah.
and Mrs. 1". L. Curtis. , .
:‘tosture of the afternoon will
nniversary at Country Club
be the talk tube given by Robert
Vinel. Norwaii: poet. Mr. Vinal will
give readings from his own poetry
and will also discuss a special pro-
position which he wishes to bring
before the women.
This proposition has to do with
the fostering of the work of the
young poets. unknown and uni-ecos-
nized and perhaps the publication of
their, walls by a group of women’s
clubs working together.
The Women's Club is perhaps the
oldest organization of its kind in the
city. There is thought to be only
one other that can top it in years
and then but two or three. that be~
trig the Women's annotation of the
South . Norwelk Congregational
church,
A woman from either Greenwich
‘ ‘ , ‘ or fashionable Park avenue
will). first lady of New York 'eity
Sanitary. The husbands ‘of Mrs.
‘ ‘ .1. Walker and Mrs. Frank
Man are respectively the
. “ratio and Republican candi-
'Wiforimyor . ' '
Mrs. Walker prides herself on
‘wing how to make a bed. and
doesn’t care who knows it. She
Oak and sew and goes to mar-
every morning.
puffrage campaign days she
Oil t women did not want to
m Now she believes they should
Shirk their duty.
.- husband's career is my car-
. she says. "Politics is our
hold topic."
loves to “dance. Baseball 5and
ii games and boxing matches
due at thrill. She likes horse-
.. riding. She was on the stage
‘ her Jimmy was in Tin Pan
as a song writer and odors-
ill “the Village
Boast First Lady of New York
she has other interests, too. .
” or Park Ave.
ing her piano is a copy of his mes-
terpieco "Will you love me in De-
cember as in May." -
Mrs. Walker says the answer is
in the affirmative for they have
been married 13 years. There are no
children.
Politics is something new in the
Park avenue household of Mrs. Wa-
terman .She spoke of politics as
something she might watch like a
hurrying crowd from her window.
Only the crowd is new carrying her
husband along for the first time.
.. Mrs. Watermen's feminine philos-
ophy is one of toleration.
She accepts the flapper and laughs
at the modern girl's reputation for
wildness. She believes modern wom-
an ought to find an outlet in busi-
ness‘. if she cannot find a home.
She likes to travel and has seen
half the countries of theglobs. She
enjoys picture galleries and the ep-
01‘...
Mr. and Mrs. Waterman
married in 1895. They have
sons and a grand daughter.
Were
two
PERSONALS
. and Mrs. P. C. Sturges of
* lie, New York. are spending
. , vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
d Bedouin." 2f Winfield street.
and Mrs. Robert Regan and
bert of Quintard avenue have
u: '0 their hcmee ““7 fits,
the [funeral of Mrs. (Ethnic
in Kolyoke; M‘sss. ‘
and Mrs. John Mathews of
ow, street entertained at their
last evening Mr. and Mrs.
oi Spray of Sprinfdsle.
it“ y .
l“. '
is
“That Old Gang of Mine”. to-
Town Assembly Hall.-—Adv.
O O O
. Isl Nolan. Miss.‘Msyu.Nolan.
. «d Mrs. James Nolan. Miss An.
clan and Lean-and Raymond
[recent visitors in New York
7 where they witnessed a per-
’ ice of “Able? Irish Rose."
; . and Mrs. Thomas Moreen and
Francis have returned home aft-
‘ .«ding a week with Mr. and
Edward Cronin of Wilton ave-
. C
' Quad Mr . R. J.‘ Hennessy .of
. 'i- Main street have moved to
- newly built home at Shore
Park.
on tonight: Town Assembly
Music: Cameo Six Orchestra.
0 I C
‘ C. Lee. formerly of Putnam
who has been. vs?! ill fur
months, is much improved
le to be around again. Mrs.
now makingiher home with
J lighter. Mrs. Timothy Collins.
. eetnut Hill avenue. _ ’
0
Pet Coal. Barrio I Gena-
0 O 0
William Richards‘lndfidaugh-
jhlrley of New Haven are visit-
. Richards’ parents. Mr. and
Kelly of Woodward avenue.
l’ahlgh‘ Coal. “sis l Gena-'-
.. ‘ . e e .' ’ .
thud Mrs. N. Hurlburtn! Gore
J l: have hsdaes their recent
r. and Mrs. William {Coops
velphia‘ P's. . '
--- udhetroieseoldonouo
reassure—Adv.
iting relatives in Brooklyn. N. Y..
this week.
C O C
‘-—LOCAI£ GENERAL‘ CONTRAC.
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort. Henry Fabrisio,
general contractor and builder and
nis organization are competent.
painstaking and thorough; on all
work that they undertake to do. This
concern is in a position to handle
anything. however turn. in the line.
and execute a satisfactory 10b. Esti-
mates cheerfuliy given. Office: 7
North Ave" Norwalk. Phone 2824.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mosely of
Rowayton avenue have had as their
guests for the past few days lift-{and
Mrs. Edward Moore of Brooklyn. N.
I
‘ -—Now 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. 07
North Main street. Phone (08.—
Adv.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benton and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
Mrs. Bouton's mother. from Bethel,
attended the tifthannuai dahlia show
in Stratford Tuesday. '
D C O
" -—Air Siacked Lime. for. lawns, to
sweeten soil; for whitewash. or for
’ssnitatien around barns and poultry
houses. Sold by Norwaik Coal and
Supply Co.-Adv.
l C 0 ,-
Mrs. Jack Roberts of Rowayton
avenue have returnedehome after
spending a. two weeks' vacation with
Mrs. Roberts' pernets. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Comstook of Pittsfleld. Mass.
Connecticut to Have .
.Rated Music Book
> Mrs. Albert House, the new presi-
dent of the Connecticut Federation
of Music has announced that one of
the most important works of the
year for the Federation will be the
- compiling“ of a. musical. "Who's
Who." for Connecticut. In the werk
Mrs. House will be aided by Lewis
G. Grannies of Bridgeport. Mr.
Grannies has been prominently iden-
tified in local and stste musical cir-
‘clea for some time. i
_ Mrs. House feels that the increas-
ing number of young musicians who
are making splendid records in this
and other countries has made it pos-
sible and commendable for the gath-
ering of material for a valuable and
e e e _
sad Mrs. R. J. Honnessy and
flhore Front Park are vis-
coantforhis
‘suoeess.
“Depodt Pay-Days”
a sever believes that—the only pay-days you *
future are those on which savings
‘ deposits are made. ‘He considers these"deposit
"feyudeys" mile posts on the road‘ to larger
interesting musical history.
. mony will be performed in the
summer estate at South Dartmouth.
MISS BENJAMIN
To. BE BRIDE
THIS AFTERNOON
lilies Evelyn Benjamin of North
Taylor avenue will become [the brids
of Andrew Kish of West Norwalli
at a wedding to take'place this at-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity
church. .
The bride will be gowned in white
canton crepe with longtulle. veil and
will carry a bouquet of bridal roses
She will be attended by Miss Maile-
iine Benjamin as bridesmaid who
will wear blue flat crepe and hat
to match and who will carry a boil-
quet of tea roses. The groom is to
be attended by Royal Cuyer as best
man. The bride ,will be given away
by her father. .
Immediately following the wed.
ding ceremony a reception will be
held at the home of the bride. after
which the newly married couple will
depart on a honeymoon to parts un.
known. ‘ -
Upon their return they will reside
at 20 Meadow street.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
OPENS WITH' FINE
ATTENDANCE
One hundred and twenty five stu-
dents are registered at the Hillside
School on Prospect hill this year. 0!
three about 80 are high school stu-
dents. both day, and boarding and
25 are intermediate grade students,
while about 20 are in the primary
grades. . '
Thursday was opening day at
which time patents and friends vis-
lied the school and were entertain.
ed by the faculty. Half sessions only
were held Thursday and Friday.
Monday will see the regular classes
in form again when the general
schedule will be but into force.
——..———_—-—-———
MISS. SOCIETY
WILL HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEET
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
iociety of the East avenue Metho-
dist church will lioid its annual mite
box meeting in the Sunday school
room of the church on Monday eve-
ning, September 2i. .
All who have taken out mite
boxes are urged to return them. if
possible they are urged to be pres-
fent. It not. Illeltlbiirl are asked to
.lzscnd‘in their mite boxes. ' .
——-. u... .._.——-—-
OPHIR CHAPTER ,.
MEMBERS'PUT -
Thirty members. of the Ophir
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star went to Stamford last evening
where they visited Rosemary Chap-
ter in order to execplliy the initia’-
tery degree. Officers and members
made up the group.
The next meeting of the order will
be held Wednesday, September 23
at which time the Past Matrons
Association will work the degree.
SPRINGWOOD
W
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of 1
Ely avenue are spending the brook:
end with Mrs. Reed's parents in
Bridgeport.
C t .
Joseph Blesser, Eugene Smith,
George Fowler and Robert Fowler
motored to Bridgeport last evening.
where they attended a performance
at the Poll theatre.
Friends of ' Mrs. William- Juleson
of North Taylor avenue will be
sorry to hear that she is ill at her
home. .
. O O. 0
Robert Mills of Bridgeport was a
visitor in Springwood yesterday.
0 O 0
Rose Morton of North Taylor
avenue is spending the week-end
with relatives in Stamford.
C C 0
Ralph Cochla of Mulvoy street
has returned to his home after
spending two months in Naple,‘
Italy.
0 C 0
The Italian colony of Springwood
is celebrating the day of‘Ssint Ma-
donna Della Moccia today by a dis-‘
play of fireworks and a‘ concert on
Ely avenge.
C C ‘ »
Mrs. Charles Yanclkin of Spring
street has recovered from a. recent
illness and has resumed her duties
with the Mayohoff‘ company.
s C 0
Mrs. Carmen Paris! of Connecti-
cut avenue is entortaining her
daughter and grandchildren from
Brooklyn. N. 1., for a. few days.
Mrs. Rinehart’s Son
To Wed Saturday
A wedding of much interest will
occur today when Miss Gratio
Buel Houghton, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Bough.
ton of Corning. N. Y.. becomes the
bride of Allan Gillespie Binehart.
second son of Dr. Stanley M. nine-
hart and Mrs. Mary'Roberts Rina.
hart. well known author. The core-
chapel of St. Aidan on the Houghton'
Mass.
Included in the bridal party will
be Miss Mathilda Houghton and
Amory Houghton. 3rd. daughter and
son of the ambassador to Great Bri-
tall! and cousins of the_ bride. The
latter attended Miss Porter's school
in Farmingtoe and was presented at
the Court of St. James’ last year.
Harvard and is connected. .withihe
alyzing the beautiful 'stars of the
. MeiroLGoldwyn-Mhyor‘ Studios in
Culver City. . lCalifornia. Marion
‘ ON DEGNER-
P. O. Box 419 South Norwaik.—-Adv. ';
C C .
‘Plliiip of Hesse approaches.
Mr. Rinehart was graduated from p
Once it was believedihat a good
chip was something which only a
prize tighter had to have.
But now the expression "a good
chin" takes on . somewhat - greater
portent. A good chin. so the greater
meaning goesgis the marking of a
champion movie actress. ' . 7’
If we are to believe the Beauty
Specialist who is anatomically en-
Davies' .Stardom is attributable to
her great beauty. and her . great!
REAL ROMANCE
REVEALED IN '
ROYAL ROMANCE
As the wedding day - of Princess
‘Mafalda. second‘ daughter of the
king and queen ofItniy. and Prince
court
circles are telling the story of their
romance. which is leading to that
rare thing. a love marriage in royal
circles. The wedding will be cele-
bratdd at the royal castle here Sep-
tember 28.
It was a. bright Saturday after-
noon several years ago at a garden
party in‘ the grounds of a magnifi-
cent Roman villa that the princess
and the prince were introduced. A
mutual interest kindled at the first
meeting grew ‘rapidly as they con-
versed and found interests and
tastes in common. ‘
. This introduction was the first of
a series of encounters. Philip came
to Italy as the guest of the Italian
court on a numberof occasions, al-
ways singling out' Mafnida for spe-
cial attention. Finally. he returned
home to Hesse determined to upset
the venerable tradition that all Eu?
ropcan royal marriages must be
dictated by the parents for political
lilirposos. .
The heart of Princess Mafalds
also was captured for when gossip
of the palace and other courts con:
nected her name with those of the
heirs of various ruling houses of
Europeans answered resolutely. "l
Marion avioS? Beauty In. Chin ~*
.‘ . ‘l
beauty is traceable to her outstand:
lug facial feature-p-her chin.
Believe it or not. Marion Davies is
the beautiful girl that. she is because
her chin is dimensionally perfect.
That, ‘eccording to the Beauty
‘Specialist's .tneorisaiions. is the basis
of Miss » Davies" beauty.
Miss Davies may have a Winsome
smile and pretty hair and dancing
eyes—~hut it is her chin that counts.
Analysed apart from her chin. the
other features might perhaps be or.
dinary. Mr. Beauty Specialist, 1n
fact. says that they are. ~‘
.A word about that ancient and
dishonorable lestitutlon—-The Fam-
ily Quarrel.
Of crimes. by Family Qusrrel. I
mean those verbal acidities confined
invariably to husband and wife.
Isn't there something familiar
about the following?- I take it from
a new book. "Middle Years.”
The Wife: “It's finished. Tonight
was the last straw."
The Husband. ”For God's sake
don‘t talk so loud. You‘ll wake
everybody upi'f ,
The Wife: "Is that all you can
think of to say? I don’t care if all
Springviiie wakes up! I won't stand
it, I tell you. I won't stand it."
At this point Friend Wife. begins
to dress for our-of-doors.
The Husband: “Mary. where are
you going?”
The Wife: "Anywhere! Anywhere
out of this house!"
But Mary didn't go out of the
house. She had no thought of leav-
ing the house. She couldn't have
friends. But when the couple met
again at Bordighers on “the Italian
Riviera. Mafalda‘s interest in Philip
was so apparent that King Victor
Emmanuel thought it time to speak
to her. ‘
"Do you think such a marriage
would make you happy?" her isth-
er the king asked.
don't want to be a queen." This for
a time mystified her relatives and
The Ten Great Loves in
Mafalda answered in the anirma-
Say Experts
slightest touch of pugnacity." he do.
ciares. "That may account for the
fact that she is invariably cast in
star roles that require a certain
amount of aggressiveness.
. “She is most beloved when in ac-
tion of that kind, because it Just
naturally seems to be expected of
her—just naturally his her chin."
,Thus you have the secret of Mire
Davies'} beauty, and if it
strike you that she has a well form-
ed face. remember that it is only be-
fumss . Davies' chin .has just :‘tho other .features.
Cynthia Grey. 'Say‘s-t
cause her. chin properly sets oi! her
been- driven out of
main force.
self, dramaiizing'herseif. and havin.
the house by
a mighty good time staging tht
Family Querreli
This family quarrel, like most
family quarrels. began about noth-
ing and ended in nothing.
Quarrelling‘ can become a habit.
It does no particular harm except
that it makes the participants ridic-
ulous in the eyes of others. loses for
.them the respect of their growing
children. and of the servants if they
happen to have any.
good energy. that could be spent on
happier things.
Important family decisions are
never reached by the b‘attie‘rout .
They can only be reached by quie
sane discussion.
"Peace without victory.” that
phrase coined by President Woodrow
Wilson. is as fine and useful a
watchword for a household as it is
for warfare. ‘
and shared with him a desire for
the simple life. filled with contact
with the arts, especially music. and
other things in which both were in-
tereeted. Then the King gave his
I‘Oi‘s‘l'nl. "Your happiness is mine.
too." he said. Contrary to the usual
curtail] no ltnlion title‘wiil be con-
ferred upon the Prince of Hesse.
but some such title will be given to
tive. explaining that she loved Philip
a Man’silii e; No. 5
roommates- «it» 39' .2. y.
,riil-
the male children of the union. .
By ET
should
She was enjoying her»
Besides that, it uses up alot of ~
' Bartlett. noted stage player.
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over titty years. lusist upon
rotors. m substitute-«4m.
The Schubert club will open its
sixteenth winter of musical achieve-
ment in a month's time at the Stem-
ford Yacht club.
The annual get toe-ether promises
, as be an ornate! unusual interest.
At least :00 members and guests are
expected to participate and the
speakers will be known authorities
in the musical world.
That the comlnl‘ year will resis-
ter a highswster mark in the club‘s
history is assuring. Growth has
been steady and consistent since Dec.
10. 1010. when a group of nine
music lovers plot at the home of the
society's‘fi’rst president. Mrs. E. S.
Wsrdwell.
Today. its membership number:
500 and.t e Schubert Club 'emoyt
the dietincuon of being the largest
musical-club in the State Connecti-
cut. . ‘ .
Growth and expansion are attested
not only by annual programs featur-
ing artists of highest attainment and
reputation», but the club Looks to
minister to the community at large
through every possible avenue of
r'truistic service.
The large number of new mem-
bers who are this Fall seeking ads
mission to the club received one of
like success." ‘
“Sure it is the lilt in her laugh
and the twinkle in her eye and the
walk and talk and the ways of her
that I'irl niarrying her for. But. it
all started with the flepjacks, and
nor making them in the Coolidge
kilciien, and me eating them. Noble
they were." ‘
And that's the love story of Jer-
ry Shes. chauffeur and caretaker It
Willie Court and Miss "Maggie"
Carr. President Coolidge‘s favorite
self. Jerry tell in love with the flap-
jucks and then he tell in love with
the girl. _
"Yes. noble they were." continued
Jerry in a dreamy sort of way.
"Nsst and sweet and quiet, like a
Kerry countryside."
“What. the fiapjacks?"
“No, no. the girl," replied Jerry.
Miss Carr who is Margaret to this
Coolidges. but "Muggie" to air.
Shes, came to’ the' "Summer Willie
llouse"'in June from Washington.
It was in the kitchen. he explain-
‘. .edltodey. She had a big apron on
and was" building the fispjacks that
have satisfied the palates of Presi-
t 'hOCAL BRIEFS
W
The annual mission of St. Peter's
Evangelical Lutheran church will be
held in the church tomorrow.
, e e e
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Gertrude Jefferson of Dorian and
Harold Barrett Clans of Norwalk
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in St. Luke's church, Nore-
ten.
0 O
Member's of the McKinley Auxili-
ary. U. S. W. V. will combine with
auxiliaries from other cities to visit
the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton to~
morrovv. A special program has
been arranged;
. O
The fall opening of the Sunday
school clseees of Trinity church
takes place tomorrow.
0 C
Jackson Kinsey. famous baritone.
will present a concert at the West-
port Country club tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock. A large number
of Norwaikers and Westperters will
attend.
O O O
A state quarterly meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held in New Canaan on Septem-
ber 2'1. The courts throughbut the
state are naming delegates to st-
tend.
O O O
The next meetingof the Auxili-
ary of the A. 0. H. will be held in
the Catholic club house on West
avenue. October 7 .st which time
plans will bellaid for a Hallowe'en
party. ,
While Ralph and Vera Lewis. vet-
eran screen players. were celebrat-
ing their twenty-fourth wedding sn-
niversary. Joseph Schiidkrsut wasin
court getting a divorce from Elsie
They
had been married a year.
A Cough Remedy Within“ On“. us.
“some BONE! e TAR cou-
romp the only cough medicine
that erer'geve no relief. It works .
writes Mr. George terse. em Dige-
iew Blvd. Chicano» Iii. Contains no
opiates Good for .eld and meg.
1'0er SONS! a ran COM-
Pommksse of the lsrgesteeliieg
the old adages. “nothing succeeds
cook. as reiterated by Jerry liim- .
Jerry. who is a World War veteran
-’ tnet her the day she arrived.
Schubert Club to Open
Sixteenth Musical Year .
All who expect to affiliate with
the Schubert Club this year should
make application immediately to
hire. 1". N. Monte, chairman of the
membership commutes. in order
that their names msy appear in the
Newton book.
The. regular program for the seas
son. 1925sz is one of unusual excel-
lence including such artists as the
Flonsaley String Quartet. the Bard
rere Ensemble. and Marie. Aleookn
oontrslto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
In the Fall of 1928. the Schubert
club pioneered the effort to bring
to this city world famous artists in
the realm of music.
Frieda Hompel. in her Jenny Lind
concert. preved such a phenomenal
success as to warrant the sponsor-
ship on Oct. ‘18. 1935. of Rosa Pon-
seile. famous soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera company.
It is confidently hoped that the
nest egg which accrued to the so-
ciety from the Hempel concert will
be so augmented by the proceeds
from the Ponselie recital that the
Schubert club may feel instilled in
the establishment of a permanent
scholarship fund for deserving
young musicians.
Flapjack Flavor to
Whitehouse Kitchen 'ROmance'
dents, diplomats. generals and even
cecond—cless posuuuster.
"It was all over with me in a
minute,” explained Jerry. After I
ate the llaplacks I was as good as
landed. ‘
"Taking care of Maggie was my
main lob from that time on. We
walked and talked together. and
new and again—say six or eight
times a day-1'd find myself in the
kitchen.
"Sure it took me two weeks to
But then, there were times when
I had to pay a little attention to
my other duties.
' “Anyway. we're losing little time
on the wedding. Sund'i: she’ll be
back from visiting her friends in
Washington. And three weeks for
the like of that we‘ll be getting
liliphed.
“We'll go cruising on the Medit-r
erranean for a honeymoon and then'
in February we'll be back at White
court.
"And all her life she's to remind
me to wear my rubbers and ask me
did I mail the letter. and Why
didn't I get home earlier. For that's
the way with wives.’ '
TWENTY-SEVEN
NEW BOOKS ADDED
= TO LIBRARY.
u—s—s—e
Among the most recent additions.
of books to the South Norwalk
- Library are the following:
Baum. Lyman Frank: Dorothy and '
the Wizard of 02. Emerald City of
0s, Giinda of 0:, Land of Oz. Lost
Wizard of 0:. Game. of Oz. Patch-
Road to Oz. Royal Road to 07..
Royal Book of Oz, Scarecrow of Oz.
Tik~Tok of Oz. Tin Woodman of 02.
Thompson. Ruth Piumly. Found-
ed on and continuing the famous Oz
stories. Cowardly Lion of Oz. Gran-
pa in Oz, Kapumpo in Oz. Lost King
of Oz. ,
Garis, Lillian 0.: Nancy Branded:
idealist.
Heiton. Roy Addison: Early Ad-
ventures of Pcacham Grew.
Knipe. Emilie 13.: Lost Little Lady.
Polly Trotter: patriot.
McNeil. Henry Everett: Tonty of
the Iron .Hand.
Painton. Edith: King Desire and
His Knights; a fairy tale for child-
ren and some parents.
Porter, Eleanor: Cross Currents;
the story of Margaret.
Eurekah Rebekahs to
Attend Anniversary
At the meeting of the Eureka
Rebekah Lodge held in the Odd
Fellows hall on South Main street
last evening. 150 responded to the
roll call.
During the “business meeting a
formal acceptance of the invitation
of Butler Lodge anniversary at the
Armory next Wednesday night, was
planned. '
It was decided to make a done.
tion to the Hospital drive.
After the meeting an entertain.
ment took place. including the fol-
lowing numbers:
Singing of old fashioned songs by
the whole assembly. .
Two vocal solos. Mrs. Oliver Clark.
Two violin solos Miss Mabel Dick-
son. ,
Two piano solos, Miss Laura Sod.
ersirom.
Two vocal solos, Harold Paul.
—Advertise in the Sentinel.
1925.
work Girl of Oz. Binkitink of Oz. .
got up courage to propose to her. ‘
w». r, ..
Princess of 0:. Magic of 02. New. -
Norwalk Chronicler