Supper Tomorrow Evening
'the South Norw'aik Methodist
7,, inch tomorrow evening at 6 P.
.‘M. will be solved the second of:
Carl“ of four suppers 1'01 the bush
nose and professional women of
Not-walk.
Miss Helen Finch ‘of ihe South
Vorwalk Baptist Church and Mrs.
. Howard V. Worden of the Norwalk
‘ Methodist Chlilth arc the ladies in
charge this week.
The music 101' the supper will be
“furnished through the kindness of
' the Norwulk Methodist Sunday
M11601 orchestra. Vocal selections
.’ by Mr. and Mrs. \V. lt‘rcd Ambler of
Rowluyiou and group singing led by
. Mrs. it‘. .1. Morrison will add to the
' I pleasure of the sector hour.
‘ Mrs. George Wood Anderson will
speak. 1.
Those who heard Mrs. Anderson
, last week will welcochhc oppor-
; tunity l‘o hear her again.
Please notify Mrs. lvlurry L. titer-
lfng. 5 Myrtle avenue, Telephone.
379711. today if you are coming and
how many more are coming from
your placo of business.
Vacation Lodge
Girls Go Sailing
. The 12 girls at the l.1*1‘l;;‘m\tiorl
.j Farm Vacation Lodge went
today on board “The Charis."
lain A. H. 'l‘ooles in command.
, Mrs. Henry (Softrmn. liosivsn at
:che Lodge, accompanied the. girls.
': Plenty of lunch was taken along and
‘ it was expected a picnic party would
.' lib held on our: of the islands in the
Cap-
1 gChoral Art Society
MMeets for Rehearsal
.I‘lmnbcrs of tho 17110121] .\1'i
oiety met for rehearsal at the timer-
Parish hall last evening. No pro-
gram nor concert has yet been den.
nitely planned. The next l‘ehr'ul‘stil
will be held Monday evening
.1)
Republican Women
Hold Board Meeting
. At. the executive bomd meeting of
the Nornalk R1 puhlkan Women's
Association held this 111111111111: at the
Royal James 11111. toutinv luminous
was discussed. Mrs. lr-njamin .\n~
draws presitltw-nt presided.
railing '
Pretty—~a11d Useful
.17}-
w . '
Y Q
s
C
'1.» ,' .*
. k”~
7' \‘u ‘
How to be attractive though
working is; 11 simple matter indeed
i if you make the 111ml of the nitrmr-
- tive. cremnnes that the market pro-
! tides. .This guy anti feutite material
may be. fashioned into 11 simple slip-
llko garment. or apron that cont-m
pictoly covers the frock. protecting
it from mishapw. and lust must
decorative fashion. This material
comes in light or ‘durl. tones, and
in big or little patterns so that.
every tmtc may bu served.
Cynthia G1 ey Says
Don’ t Help ’Iliief Along, W a1 ns Cynthia Grey
In a. book I was r1adi111: l‘t‘t‘t’llli)’
there was a discussion of one of
1 those not-too-nnusual situations
wherein a. lady of dubious character
hits ensnared a married man to the.
extent of making him forget. l'IlO-
moptarily. that he has a wife. The.
wl ‘ learned of it. and the (‘l‘iSl‘lHl‘illR
"la y knew that the wife. had le.11 nod
obit. so show—the siren—took stock
of the situation
I dont recall the 0. .111 words
ascribed by the author to this erriug
character, but in substance 111- made
hot-say;
"flvaen't got :1' chance if his wife
knows how to act. She has such a.
' big advantage. in the way of natural
charm that he‘ll go back to her in 11.
. minute. and stay there. if she knows
hawjto use it."
For this wasn't an intrigue that
was prompted by one of those gen-
ulhe love affairs that. unfortunately,
do occasionally intrude: thetrlsolvcs
into the lives of contendedly mar-
ried folk. It was simply an adven-
ture. nothing more.
(flow much there. is in that epi-
sode'that many wives might study
with a great deal of— profit!
Some husbands of course are.
what we might call “hopeless casca.‘
’1‘ ey 'ate philanders by nature. or
so into be. and if a wife finds her-
self saddled with :1. mam of that
kind there is little she can do but
leavoi him.
But the overwhelming majority of
'men Ivhatcvcr they may have been
in their single da3s. begin matricd
life with the best intentions in the
world. They are sineetc in their
0115 of eternal marital fidelity—
they mean to “play fair" with all
the strength that is in them.
"‘ But in all too many cases the wife
(1 ‘sn't give her husband one single
iliil of lielp in the task of stating on
the right path!
11‘: the little ti'ings that count. in
tilarriacc as in anything rise. And
if a wife ignores them. as so many
of them do. she really ounhn‘t. to be
too dreadfully astonished if she
tinds her husband (asllng eyes ILL
some otlur lndv.
Those. little. with touches that
do add to feminine charm: the. rx-
irfl five minutes or so spout on the
toilette; the extra fifty cents'or so
for a perfume less raw and more
seductive; the. painstaking attention
to detail that will bring out every
bit of a woman’s loveliness—4110511
are things a wife ought to note.
For hero is the point: it' she does-
n‘t some other woman will. A
woman whose intentions aren't quite
of the best never fails to emphasize
her fen‘linlno appeal to the highest.
possible degree; why should a wife?
Marriage can never be our loin,r
honeymoon. It has its rough plurw‘.
just as any other venture has. but
it can‘t be emphasized too often that
111.111'i:".1.1an and should be made a
thing of joy and beauty and happi-
ness. front \vliieli neither party
would evey even consider straying.
And let cvcry wife do her part to
make it so.
Tomorrow evening the members
of tho L‘aai avenue. Methodist
church are to be the guests at the
Crusade meeting which will be held
at the Tabernaclr‘.
Special reservations have been
made and all niembcl rs and their
friends are coulialiy invited to at-
A FORTUNATE ‘ GROUP
Would you‘likc to be one of the fortunate group
from which the successful men of the future will
be selected. ’t
Then come often to the savings
window. For the successes of the future are
the steady savers of today.
NORWAlK SAVINGS BANK
._)____ ___..__
J
A
:1
E. A. Church Members ;
To Attend Crusade
11‘ 011(1'
ISCHOOLS PLANF
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR COMING YEAR
Mary 1‘ .~'l1i11ur1l1:, supervisor of
mus-1c in tho 1\OlW:ln\ schools, mt-
nouuees that there will not be any
musical festival held in May. as in
former years, but that there will be
a. little different practice this year.
In January, probably the second
or third week, the beater High
Schools will each give at concert in
the building. lv‘rnnklln may have
to use one of the other school audi-
toriunis.
tlrudcs will l‘1.1vo~rcgulnr class-
romn work and invite their parents
to iiilt‘liti. Schools will probably be
lii\|\it‘ll into groups. 'l‘ho different
groups and schools will all have dif-
f~‘i'cnt afternoons. much after the
pruriiceyiu form for exhibition days.
in 111v. there are to be planned
amoral orchestral concerts for son.
1111' and Junior high sch0ul pupils to
attend.
For the 1:111th children. a little
different lll‘urt'lllll‘t- will be followed.
A musical entertainer will lie r'-u-
gagml In this u 1:; it is illllll ii that
t\'(‘ly tililti wilkbe induced to air
lt‘lll one nl ii11 tauntin-
SPRINGWUUI)
W
iiutlolph l‘uradiso
strut was in New York cuy yester-
day.
Sicilmro of
I t '
Mrs. John liuyles of My avenue
has reiurnmi to her home. after
spending two weeixs with relatives
in New Jersey.
I
John Knhy of 1"liff street motored
in Stamford ,\'1:-‘-i‘,‘.‘tlll.\'.
8 a I
Mr .and Min-3. l‘mnk [.21 (‘urrul’iu
of iioulon tut-col. entertained reta.
tives front Brooklyn, New York,
for tho past. few days.
01 U U
George Iinrnard of Stamford was
1'1 l'iuslnrss visitor in Sprlugwood
30st t-rduy.
D
John i-laltz of 1‘ ly (11111111: is en.
tertaining at his home relatives from
P'cllh Aniboy. N. J.
0
Mrs. Mathew Galbo. of 111111
l'oiut Sll'IJI‘I. it". :-'|If'litillxg a mention
uith her son. ._\nionio Gallic, of
New York City.
,. .
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin of
High sin-rt llutc 30111: to Long Is;
land to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Martin's lather. Michael Ilurt, tor-
murly of Urrorurtnwn.
« II m
111'. and Airs. Steven lioxncs of
Rockland mud were \isitora at the
lJanlulI'y i-‘air yesterday.
-" b! 3
$12.
‘ 0
Andrew iletnllic 111' Meadow street
has returned to his home. after
spending two months in Miami.
Florida.
*
it i
Friend: of Miss ll1!> 11 ii‘cdor of H
Laura. nil't‘trt will be clad to hear
iliut she is counties-run; at her home
ni'tet uxu’lci'uriiriur an operation at the
Norwalk hospital :er the remotai of
her tonsils.
. O
Frank l"al'1ri.:7.io at North Taylor
avenue was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
3
Stir. :111d_'.\lrs. Frank \Vax-onslfy of
Osborne avenue. ' entertained rela-
tives from Brooklyn New York dur-
ing the past few data.
F RATERN ALS‘
Fruitrnal Order of
Walk Aerie No, 588,
night at 6 Itlott
I.
‘ O
O Q
I‘Inglf‘s, Nor.
will meet to-
avenue.
1: .
i Court 1511111011110 No Aniieis No.
‘;l.73 l". of A” will lllt‘Ol. tonight at.
[1110 IVashington street.
'5 I K
ilutlcr Lodge No. will meet
tonight at 711 South Main tircet.
H .
Lady Jennings Lodge No.
herds of Bethlehem. will meet to.
night at 110 \I’usliingion street.
D. All. to Hold First
1'1
>1
7. Shep.
.Ilary Sillltnan chapter. D. A. R.
Bridgeport will open its fall season
next Monday afternoon. October 12
in 111'; 511.1 parlor of the Stratt’icld
hotel 111 2:11“: when Miss Mary
Louise Pardeo will speak 011 "Shop-
ping Around the World."
On November 9. Judge Henry 1“.
Atwood, president. of the Constitu-
tion Anniversary association, Chica-
go will speak. '
The officers of the chapter are:
Regent. Mrs. George T. .Ilathcway;
vice regents. Mrs. Henry I". Parrott,
Mrs. John M. Sterling: rocordlnf;
secretary, Mrs. James (foulter: cor-
responding secretary. Itirs. Charlcsl
S. ("olg treasurer. Mrs. C. H. Arm-
strong. 81'. registrar. Airs. Frank I).
liners; historian. Mrs. it‘. A. Parsons;
Mlnphin lilis. Italy K. l'.‘oncs
Miss Ii‘edor at Home
Following Operation
14 Laura
turret. is convalesclng at her home
'71flf‘l‘ an operation performed at the
Norwalir Hospital for lter tonsils.
Miss l-‘mloi'
very nicely and would be. glad to have
her. friends 911.1! upon 1191'. an“-
i
i .‘tli-a .ilelen Fedor of
|
is now getting along
Election of officer-too
111. muting of 1119 til
Improvemont ”poem
torday afternooit at.
11:11. .
They included:
Mrs. Leslie Got-unlit. prudent.
Mrs. George Inghimg flu; idea'-
president. ,
Mrs. David Gould;
president.
secretary. temporliyg. .,
Mrs I‘hllip .1111:on cot-M11,
secteta'ry. ‘
1.111. 1mm 0. butternut-11111193.
Audlt01,'E. E. Gorham. ' "‘l
The new directors include". 1;
11111.0. F Benedict. MI"- E. E.
Gorham. Miss Bugging. ‘
A
Camp Fire Girls
To KillThe
W
The death knell of tho Flapper
has been sounded!
The Modern now takes her Place.
With the announcement new
from the national headqulruuln
New York of tho Camp Wealth.
11112., that Colleen Moor- mum»
settled to lead a. nationwideoruudo
of that organization of 160.000
young women to wipe out. 1110' aloof
the term flapper u belutodlm
and unfair. the latest war of tho
Twentieth Century was declared. .
The first step in’ 111. campaign
was taken when a telegram lined
by Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Dmldent
of the Camp Fire Girls; Letter 1“.
Scott. National Executive. and Edith
Kempthornc. Notional Field Sacre-
1ary. was sent to Miss Moore appeal-
ing for her support in the move-
ment. The telegram follow”
“The modern girl in unjustly
designated flapper. Can't you do
something to stop the use of the
war. flapper? Would youhlead a
nationwide ems-do of «Camp Fire
Girls to stamp out the ;use of the
odious word? As 11 substitute we
offer the 111111111 Model-113‘ ibjtead of
Flappars.
“There are 160 000 girl“ m’emeI-l
in our organization. throu‘xh which
more than 600.000 young women
have passed to date. and we know
that the term flapper does them an
injustice. The' common interpret»
tion of the word flapper is taken
to mean a. person of light. frivolous,
min and cinpty- -headcd character.
'lhc word Modern. however. can in
no wise be considered nndlgniflod
and uniust. It stands for the up-to
(1.110 gill——thc girl of progress. am-
bition and common sense.
"We. feel it is time to protest this
silly designation that has been ap-
piled vhtually all young American
\\ omen of today. regardless of their
true character. .Wlll you'help 1137"
Miss Moore, who haa'lonz been
known to picture fans aa‘tha "pub
feet flapper” because of her portray-
al of modern girl types. promptly
showed her willingness to forsake
the. title and .all ,that it may mean
professionally by wiring her endorlo
mom. of the Camp Fire Girls mova-
mcnt and offering her action particl-
' nation in the efforts to stamp out
so called "fiapperlsm. "
.Ilrs. ’Harriman. w'ho strenuously
objects to the term flapper and its
implications, Says: ~
‘1 believe in the tremendous pos-
sibilities of the modern ‘lrl. but I
believe these possibilities must be
directed and influenced hlong the
1igl1t path. A girl who is busy learn-
ing how to run a house properly.
makinguzeful and beautiful things
with her hands. reading wholesomo.
entertaining books. is going to de-
velop a mentul‘healln and Well be-
ing with which to face the prob-
lems and opportunities of her fu-
ture life." .And an the Camp Fire
Girl is being tnirled along these
lines Mrs. Harriman doe! not be-
lieu that. she deserves to he called a.
flapper.
“It is a sad commentary that now
adays any girl from 15 to' 50 is un-
thinkingly and indiscriminately
called a, flapper." said Mr. Scott.
“Call her a modern if you want to.
but don't call lt‘er a flapper. The
, = Community Club: Votes
Meet On Mondayi
$10 To Nurses’. Fund
luther plans for the genovating
and decorating of the old Broad
River school house into gthc now
were made at the meeting of the
club held last evening. ,
Plans were laid for 11 cake sale
to be held in the near future. It
was voted to give $10 toward the
hurscs’ Home Fund.
ransom-Ls
Lodge No. 97.1. 0. 0. Ft. will be
held this evening at which time the
initiatory degree will be put. on.
.;“
Edna av anus and a party of friends
will motor to the Danbury Fair to-
day.
0 0 O . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond
of New Haven have been spending
a few days with relatives hero.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Matuca of
7 'i‘arlov street. visited at the home’
of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Maruca of :0
1411011111 suntan realm.
sitcom v1“. ." '
Mrs. Frank Stutdfit‘fllt.’ rgcofiltuci '
Broad River Community. club house
Regular meeting of the Butler
Mr. and Mrs. William Ayrault of‘
“CI. Mull“! WW;
Seymour. Mu.” _ .
director a
"i ' ya. ,hold at
W‘hlch
limo th ’ Em“ and din-cc.
t tenths:-
and made piano far the «min:
your.
Plain Campaign
Term “ ‘
vi iapper
general concoptlon of tho flapper is
that ’of a trivalent, flippant, trrovor.
ent young woman when only aim
in 1m in pleasure." .7
He points out that out of z .000.-
000 honor: that: have biog awarded
to Camp Fire airline" that half
were for- Homocnft. .‘Whl
omen coolant. «wins. iihouukoep.‘
la; and the core of NM». "With
such a remrkgbi’ojllowin: u this
it 1; obviously a great tutu-tics to
cull cur modern atria happen.”
Moreover Mr. Scott. declares that
Camp Fire work bu 'rcvuled that
girls of today no ruchin tin)"
of sophistication earllontlnu' in pro-
vious years. “Until two your; 3:0,":
he said. “we never admitted on ,
girls to membership bolow'tbo m‘
of twelvm
and physical advancement, we have
lowered the an limit to 11.
age of ll we find that the modern
girl is further along in her school
years. that she is winery. more intel-
ligent. more alert, more enthusiastic
and stronger than older girls of. for-
mer years. All she need: is proper
direction. .We found that one result
of health campaign: has been that
no longer are girls universally sub-
ject to fainting spells as they once
“'91...." I
"It is wrong to condemn our
younnr generation as no good," said
Miss Edith Kempthorne. National
Field Secretary of the Camp Fire
Girls. "I1 have the. greatest faith
in the modern girl. Slio is honest.
earnest, ambitious and trustworthy.
She is champion of the outdoor life.
as av danced by the fact that be-
tween 60,000 and 70.000 young wo-
men more in our com): this sum-
mer. She swims. cook . bake; and
proplru for marriage and mother-
hood. as wall as business and the
profusion. I think she has a great.
or opportunity today than any iris
hIVO ever had and that she is prop-
erty taking advantage of it. I don't
believe in tho term flapper as/it is
applied so generally to all' cirls to-
day. I believe it in I. misnomer and
unfair. I like modems better. and
to be a modern. to my way of think-
ing, is to be nometbin; very worth.
while "
“Call the young girl of today
‘modern.’ where you once called her
‘llapplr."' said Colleen Moore, in
telegraphic dolpatcbel from Lou An-
soles today. "and the effort will be
richly rewarded. not only by the ban-
piness of tho girl herself. but by
your pleasure»! am sure. It You
speak of us In 'motlerm.’ We will
make you proud of unbut if you
call us 'flappers.’ we will have to live
up to what the name implies. The
years that have passed since peace
was declared have made a vast»
change in the youthful generation.
‘Today finds the 'flapper' of yesterday
changed to I more serious minded
girl-a girl anxious for more knowl~
edge 'of life. still independent and
free thinking. but nevertheless a
girl who puts no finer thinu of life
ahead of the trivial and' frivolous.
~ff‘he modern girl is delving into
things worth while. By all means
call her a modern.”
Norwalk, Girl Weds j
F. Harris of Weston
' Frederick Harris of Weston was
married on Saturday afternoon to
Miss Dorothy Sandford at her home
in East Rocks road. Norwalk. Miu
Virginia Senatord. sister of the bride
and Robert Gifford of Weston were
the attendants.
Rev. W. D. Carroll of the Norneld
Congregational Church outcatod.
After a short trip the couple will to.
side in Weston. .
However. because of their mental
At the '
lumbar. of the Girl Icou't Offl-
' m Mutation 7m at 1110 me
no. Margit-oi? Jonathan and Min
. lliilulmh litmitonl one client!“ tho
camp Mam Conference. hold or
. armour. my York. during tho out
summer. “in interesting account!
of their attendance.
glans wm mod. for a. hilt. to "
Mo .9111». October 18 to 111. cm» "
um tit Lain Wuubcelu. 1 .
ti Member! of the Normlk Girl
“out. Council Board will meet at
10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the
Royal Jam Inn. , .
1111. 161191111 boron-1.011111» ‘o: the
”MIN”.
0 c a
who» t- 11.. time to amaze for
your fur remodel”: wort;
in; of fur coats; imam
North Main moot. motto ton-a
Adv. .
I O '
mu Mu'uum mum of Now
‘
Inland. and m Valletta Warner of
Park Place Bridlovol‘t will be mar-
tied at St. Bartholomdw'l church in
New York city at 3: 30 o'clbck this
afternoon. 1
I O 0 '
day. Oct. 11.10 the Silver :11
Father Grady Council K. of
do? the auspices of 80.1%:qu
Councilh K. of C. Train leave: no.
Not-walk ‘11 :2 9.11. Round Trip
Ticket-1 31.00.——Adv.
I O
Mr. Jouplt Corcoran and John
Armour of the Hotel Bristol. and
Henry Nichols of East Norwalu
were visitors at the Danbury Fair
yesterday. The trip was maria by am
to. On returning to Norwalk M:
Corcorau visited. the Palace Theater
in the evening.
as of
.--World Series .by Radio at.’1‘he
Clifford Alloys. 3
Details of the Hallow" en party to
be given by members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. O: H.114“ be
given out after thé meeting of the
auxiliary to be held this evening in
the club house.
OYSTERS AT CUTBILUS'
——The oyster season is now here
and will be for several months to
, come. This market will have
choice oysters at all times. Every
business day this establishment re-
celves fresh shipments of choice lea
food. Deliveries made to all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity. Cut-
bill‘s Fish Market, 71 No. Main St,
Phone 108.—Adv.
‘ O 0
-—qulo and morals: not: on can
tum. Bendix—Adv.
'o o 0
Mrs. Albert Romano of :4 Wal-
lace avenue. Mrs. Nat stays:- of
Flax Hill road. and Mrs. Sol Good-
man of Sound View avenue motored
to the Danbury Fair yesterday af-
«#110011.
0 C 0
-—World Series by Radio at {in
Clifford Allm
O C
There will be a. mean-us of the
Ladlel‘ Benevolent association of
the First. Congregational church at
3 o 'clock this afternoon in the la-
in?! parlor of the church. .
Best Lehixn Com. nuns a; Goal.-
Adv.
1 0
Th
1111's ssoclation of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church ‘wlli
take place this afternoon. The
\‘t’hatsoever Circle will be hosts of
the afternoon. Mrs-V. S.‘Wlnchea-
ter of Greenfield hill who is prom-
inent in the missionary work of
Connecticut, will speak.
o o a
Largo Pei Coal.- Bum a Gun.—
Adv. .
o o o '
Members of the Grace Church
Women's guild will make a trip to
Cranbuiy today as the guest: of
Mrs. Fitch
The J. and J. Chapter of the
Girls and Women‘l clubwill meat
in the club rooms this evening for
the first. fun meeting of the 3881‘-
All members are requested to. be
present.
..___._....___.———. .
Last. year out of 100.000 auto-
Itoion. 70.00019" recovered.
'527 .
“woman
"'3 o HOUSEWW
extra heat in tho «void walker.
lbw-11p.
.' 1 ' > 1" OIL HEATERS
Will the 1111111111111. Coal Strike affect the comfort of your
1101110? If coal is scarce and the supply must be conserved, one'
' still mum comfort in than chilly cveninn and mornlnll. and ‘
Perfection and Nuan- Rorfect Oil Heston furnish Just such I
comfort. Heat: just when wanted. may had. easily moved. may
turned out—they are truly. a. mean- to "Perfect Comfort " Price-
.83 “moms”! ~
' south Hermit». Conn
, m. amt an omiw an. no. . 1‘
m a. mum pro-m0.
Way-ids Inn on tho Boston Post ‘
Road. 1.111611111111111» owning after 3
"1.114111: two day- 111 my York on > .,
81mm
are employed lain for tho moi.
omit. Tho 111111 City yaw
York and Weath‘ampto‘u Dwell 1.0113 1
~Exoursion to Part Chester.” £11114,
irst fall meeting of the'Wom-
‘ Great Atlantic .11 Pacific 1m Cm,
.11 1221111111111.
”any to menu! in the twentieth
century ‘
mo Parish has proved the» u.-
eet-lions. She is the winner of the
mound Word with novel,
lilo the wife of Charles A; Corliss.
volitional" manufacturer. ,
"l «wroto it in the cameo.“
not want my husband to think I was
neglecting my home I Just installed
a desk and typewriter-where. haw.
in: learned to typewrlto at the g‘ro-
‘cery )to‘rea-‘wlt‘efo the grocer grac-
iously allowed me to' pick on his
machine until I felt justified in buy-
ing one for myself. i
,“I wanted to write. but
still am tootsie please '
wasn’t
‘t m 0;! p
' critical taste than my cum. and I_
decided to work in secret. until I
could produce some evidence that
my work‘would‘ appear in print.
.,".And right here I wont to say I
did not neglect my' home to write.
I supervised everything carefully.
and Spent at far desk only such ‘a
part of the day as my husband was
engaged in business. I lived the life
‘of o. Iociety woman and dutiful wife
after' my working hours.
When she won the Harper prize.
however." hex-«husband was very
charmingabout‘ it. He read the Dock
with planning and approval. and
promised not to stop her literary ac-
tivities. or' insist that sin be lup-
911.1. 13-10333 Slit 5Q £1310: 901106!
truth is. he is tremendously proud
of her, though he declined to be
known as her best friend and an er-
ect critic.
"I ulected the bachelor as my
subject because I think next to the
professional beauta, the most inter-
esting character in our modern life
"The ‘
Perennial Bachelor." which in {tow .
becoming; best seller. and she ll 5
Women mo» on
”usefully thin M0. 3““ M
b’eliovu. ' ;
. "01- at tout. 1:10 MW
1o_ accept my pollute“ Witt on .
the I", ‘ f»
novelist. explained, “-‘becauseil «did j a!
~ 3.1;-
iiieir knees to men. then
On their kaeel to wom‘ .
sexes are off their knees and “and;
in; looking more calmly at: each
other. In time, we may understand
each other."
. inns Parrish is an artist as well
as a \vi'lter and la a most ardent on- ~
.tmt for gardenlns... Winn)”
.utemry aluiity and her millionaire;
husband her charmlnzimanuef'l and
unaffected ways. she laallo quit.
lovely enough to make the Full!“ it
she wanted to. So this to a real
3111:qu story. ‘
McKinley Auxiliary
1 ‘ Plans for Dance
Members of' mg. iti‘cKin'loy Auxil-
iary met last evening in Forester“-
hall. at which time plan. for I.
dance were made to be held in Red
Men's Hull Main street, October 20.
The dance is in the charge of a.
committee of three. Sandwiches.
cake and coffee were set-ted at the
close of the meeting. M
o ’.
No Rehearsal
There will be no rehearsal of tho
degree and the guard, teams of tho
Eureka Rebekah Lodge this eve-
ning.
Gives children
they need
race all
1 spread triadc by blood-
. in: beef and porkfats
~ with whole-cream milk
was wholesome,
wouldn’t you? That’s
what GOOD LUCK' is Q _
~and why it“ 13 a rich.
.. nourishing enemy food
—-for children and
adults. It’s delicious,
the enter ' that
to run and
daY
You'd say that a g ‘
. EAST NORMAL! .
M.Ol|enOOo..flliomst. Direct
to W delivery. Phone 1105-41.
BOWAYTON
Brown a Cash Grocery. 1’. M. Needle.
DARIEN
F. V. Cantrell, Great Atlantic 8:
Pacific lie: 00., nuke-a A've.; Mo
dent Grocery. 00., Walter Stow-rt
' v
' Graham" my v
F011 SALE BY FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS:
NOBO‘ION HEIGHTS .
Great Atlantic 0 Pacific Tea 00.,
ml A“-; Modern 0!me 0°"
Not-Mon Ave. '
. WESTPOBT
Great Atlantic 1111 Pacific m 00..
Main Street; Modem Grocery 00.,
Main Street.
\.
SODTEPOB’I‘ .
Davey Brothers. Pol M: Gull
l
Ail-nut; a Pacino 1m 00., :2 min
Strut. ,
v
Norwalk Chronicler