. t
“Mount nan
“0F CIVIC ASS’N..
“ {I 1 CALLED TONIGHT
7 Unusually Low Tide
Exposes ‘ ‘ S u n k
‘ Rock” At Mouth of
, Rnwayton Harbor
Many l‘towayton residents looks
advantage of the extremely low tide
Saturday afternoon and went out for
‘ clams. Most at them reported-ga-
thering in large quantities of them.
0 o a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes of
Lynhurst L. 1.. spent several days at
. their cottage on l‘towayton Beach.
I U C 0
Miss Grace Klenan has returned
to her home in Brooklyn after
Ipendlng the week-end with her
aunt Mrs. Joseph Quayle or Ron-ay-
. ton avenue.
it U C
Tonight at 8 o'clock tho Roway-
ton Civic Association will. hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
Methodist church chapel. Several
"_ important subjects will be brought
up for discussion.
0 O 0
Captain Royal Decker ot' McKin-
ley place spent the week-end with
his family.
! a 0
Mrs. William Smith of Summit
avenue. Bell Island, will close her
home for the winter and return to
l: . . New York~eity this week.
V.
.w
ayton avenue
# 1
Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Walker and
daughter of Darien were visitors in
town Sunday.
0
t t
Traffic was unusually heavy
through Rowayton Saturday. most or
the cars being bound for New lia-
same.
r. and Mrs. Thomas Saute of
up or Rowayton avenue. expect to
mave into their newly built home
on Rowayton avenue this week.
I a fi
Two Rowaytou ladies were on the
committee which arranged the mu-
sical held in the Norwnlk Methodist
‘re‘hllrch Friday evening. The ladim:
were chosen from various churches
supporting the Nor-walk Council of
Religious Education. Miss Mary
Sniffen of Raymond street repre-
sented the Baptist church and Mrs.
Oliver 1. Clark. the Methodist
church. .
Q fi 3
.ton Ballard ot’ Darien were visitors
in town 'yesterdny.
fl
it! o
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist,
church will hold a Harvest supper
Friday of this week. Supper will be
served from 6 to S p. m.
:5: is if.
Mr. \Villlani l’inkney of ltowuyton
avenue lot’t yesterday on a business
trip to Philadelphia.
be gone several days.
‘ |I O
Mr. Edgar l). Lynch and daugh-
ter, Mary. witnessed the Yale-
Princcton football game in New
Haven Saturday afternoon.
Place. who has been spending the
last two weeks with his family, re-
turned to New York this morning.
I! 1! it
Mr. and Mrs. William Culver of
Pascale. N. J., were the “‘(‘olbt‘l‘ld
guests of.’ Mrs. Mary A. l'lareiey ot‘
Rowayton avenue.
I .4. 0
Mrs. Clinton 13. Rowland of Row-
. ayton avenue was appointed one of
the general committee for the an-
" nual meeting of the Norwalk Re-
publican Women's Association. Mrs.
Howard Evory of Pennoyer street
will help, with several other local
(ladies, to welcome the new voters.
' o It a
_ The Good W111 Club will meet at
tpo home at Mrs. George Kay on
rookett street Wednesday after-
noon at 2:30. About three dozen
dolls have been purchased by these
ladies and will be dressed for the
children or the Rowayton ‘Sunday
schools. .
O C I
Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stev-
ens or Rowayton avenue were visit.-
. or: in East NOrwalk yesterday.
3 Q 3
0
into their
on Raymond
- Brooklyn have moved
newly finished home
street.
9. o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Szczepaniak
entertained a number of friends at
their'homo 'on Vincent place yes-
torday.
' O I .
Mrs. Mabel LI Raymond of Row-
ls 'speuding several
days in Brooklyn. N. Y.. visiting her
~ son. Mr. Lewis E. Raymond and
family. ‘
O t C
A rehearsal of the minstrel show
for the Rowayton Library Associa--
tion will be held this evening at 8
o'clock in Mrs. Percy Barrett's home
on Bnooksido avenue.
:- o o ‘
The. low tide' Saturday caused
’ “gunk Rock." which lies between
Fish Island and the mouth or the
yen to witness the. Yale-Princeton.
Mr. Chester J. Fitch and Mr. ('Tarl- l
lie expects tol
o t I I
Captln Preston Hart of McKinley
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Albrecht of‘
“No Cocktails. Cigarettes or Mid-night Dates
For Those Hard Working Chorus Girls
Three of Gertrude
Hoffmann’s modern
chorus girls—incoming
that they eschew the
butter—and-egg man——
appear above. These
products of a new era
By IIOIKTIENSH SAUNDERS.
3 NEW YORK. Nov. ltl.-Gcrtrudc
llloffmnn“ started a new style in
dancing years ago, and today she‘s
starting something else—a new
=model in chorus girl.
i The 18 girls in her company who
.dnnee, fence, sing, swim: on the
{trapeze and do aerobatic work in
l“.\rtists and Models." :1 New York
irevue, are even more famous for
“what the” don't. do than for what
l they do.
l They don't smoke. I
‘ They don‘t drink cocktails.
l They don’t frequent t‘flbnl‘t'ls or
. night clul».
{ They don‘t encourage the stage
door Johnny or the butter-aInI-ogg
inuin. .
: They lin‘ton‘t anything like. the.
~t‘rced0m 0! the [lumber or the dizzy
jdellghts of the debutante. In fact.
;all over lirmldway, they ”are regard-
{oil as model young women.
l.\vcnt to Miss Hoffman, and put
this question to her: How do they
get that way? What form of discl—
pllne is effective in these days?
How can she keep her 18 beauti-
t'ul chorus girls uncontaminated by
View. This is considered a most un-
uspal occurrence.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1.. Stevens, of
Rowayton avenue were \isitors in
Kent, Sunday.
O
C 0
Mr.
yesterday at their home in Stimuli.»
street.
0 C 0
Mr. Hiram Taylor of West Side
‘avenue \vnthe guest of Mr. Corne-
lius Taylor of 'l‘almndge lilll, yup
tcrday.
No matter how early 0. man comes
home his wife always thinks he
should have gotten there sooner.
The man with six children knows
more about shoes than the man who
makes shoes.
Itowayton harbor. to be exposed t4)
and Mrs. lil‘ucc Kellogg und'
son. Alvin, of New Rochelle spent.
TRY OUR
Pure Pork -
Sausage Meat
“They All Like 11:”
Modern Market
1’. E. Falrchlld
Phone 1456
Formerly Unholtz Market
Here at 15 North Main Street
. . 5 TUBE
,, RADIO
824.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main Sir, So. Norwalk
OPEN mamas
\
s.
‘1' _.
Phone
527-
GEHEBE’S
“IT‘S HERE'IF IT'S HOUSEWARE”
Prompt ‘
Delivery
' ‘ Mops and Polishes
and the right kind of polish.
u wssnn‘ui‘ox swam
Keeping a good wood floor llt'ultiil'ul means using a good mop
“'1‘
best suited to the particular finish or floor you have. and our
mops are in many sizes and shapes to suit every performance.
. All shes at Johnson and Old‘ English wax.
for Winter Floors
e
if?
have just the sort of polish
SOI‘I‘II XORW’AIAK. CONN, ~
the jazz age. when they live In the
thick of it. when lnuny mothers
can‘t keep daughters from “flasks
and tags?"
“'hcreupon Miss Hoffman replied:
“i give them something better to
do. I give them hard work and
rigid hours. They observe ‘tralnlnl:
rules' just- as a football team does.
And this aulornatimiliy shuts oil the
late suppers. drinks and cicarets.
They can't do that sort of thing and
do their work.
"i don't make rules. i merely
point. out natural ones. I stress the
importance of work and health. 1
show them how they affect their
breathing with clgarcts and their
hearts and nerves with stimulants.
“The girls or my company are
young. Some are but 16. They
need to be protected and guided un-
til they reach an age. of judgment."
'l'hen Miss liol‘fmunn, who has
been on the stage and knows its
seamy side. as well as its triumphs.
«.‘xplalncd to me she. didn't bellt've
in the modern theory that girls
have to know about life.
“A young girl should be protee-l
ted, not shoved out to sink or swiml
nlitn she isn‘t trained for (he or-
deal," vhf- wt-nt oil. "A girl nr‘cds
guidance from older noun-n. but it
must be sympathetic and logical—
not Just blanket restrictions.
"And it you deny freedom. you
must substitute ambition. My girls
work. They lune to lune sleep.
livery morning except Sunday they
go to school where l teach the)“
dancing. pantomime and acting and
other lnstructom coach them in ac-
robatics. fencing and ballet.
"‘l‘hey nre learning to be useful
and self-supporting as well as to
express themselves and cuntrlhutc
to the beauty of life. None of them
has ever been ill, or it ft me for any
reason—even though i am consid-
ered a strict diselpllnarian."
l-Iven Cupid can't compete with
Miss llolYmanu winn It comes to
winning her girls.
“in the four years they haw been
with me not one has nmrried.
’l‘hey'Ve ll\ed in London. Paris and
America. Home huvu considered
rmitrlnmuy, but when they asked
my advice. as they always do. i in-
mrlulniy adiise against it.
A show. Miss Hoffmann‘s
03
in chorus - girling are
Catherine, Eileen and
Dorothy of the “Artists
and Models” Broadway
classic profile appears
below.
run EVENING summon—so. NORWALK. count
ll
MONDAY.
‘~—.
l’lrntlst:
out.
Itatieut: A‘lil “hat. is the charge
liv',‘ f‘Ml'ltf‘llnli'.‘
in mint:
l'utlent:
lumen it just a limp, Mt?
*
..—————--—1 u—.
v -»...._.
TRTiSTRAM £6 HY ATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods S
Wall {Street
Xii)‘.'l*llllil'lll ltl. 193.3,
minimum;-
lore
Nor-walk, t‘onn.
............—...-~~~ _ v
‘BLALNKETS AND COMFORTABLES‘
A. severely mild winter i< freely predicted; :Illtl with the coal
Increase tlu: (“'llliilltl for warm lit-titling: 5.. tlonjl nun
stock is "tllllp lute.
Cotton B.lankets
l’luln win 0‘ and colored
lml'tl let‘s
$1.98 $2.98
; 83.98
W§W
Wool. lllankets,
White and plaid designs
35.98-57.50
39.50.311.50
" ' $13;50-~$16.50
DOWN COM FORTABLES (Covered With Sateen) .
on
Kenwood
Pure Wool Blankets
Plaid and Plain Colors
Twin Size ..... $12.00
Double Size . . $13.50
W
Slumber Throw
$9.00
Crib Blankets
$6.75
Mothproof
('nllu
I l
prowl
WW
\il'llv‘ \‘xll ‘-’lll llli'llii‘l'
ll"l|l \‘ti il’ tiny
(‘mml'ortables
$298-$338
$598-$750
n I‘ltlt-tl (‘IIH'l't'il nilli Mil.-
Illllt‘ In lluml llt‘siulh.
Wool-tilled
(loml'ortables
3175-31000
$12.00
vwrn-ll “llll ~i|ltnliile lll '
floral design».
$20.00
-,-a-.eos-.-.
ltlilll‘Cl-Zl) "AT! IS.
l’v-s. it will mum to come
INFANTS’
White Silk Poplin Caps, l'll
finished with shiringj,
ll'll t'Ori’ $5,
llow lVll"l| will it .VJS! lo
—~——-———1\ -~....__ .
l‘, . N“ . .
r . .
. Jinlgv: s.» 3011 'nurizr your, ll‘lv‘“ ill-l) lllllJOII ]
hand with paring. 'Hur ”11;. Did
you stream?
The Woman:
worship, but i wasn't there whenhc
til.l li.--—Answers.
to matrimony. i‘ni murritd toys”
and have turn for 25 years—~10 lliu‘
same man. lint [ lune new r lim'nl
dependent. I'M: always hall my"
career as \tell as my linslmnti and:
my children. I could'nt inn-r berm
happy any other way, and l Miter»
the average niovlv rn ctr! is built ill ll
way too.
“Marriage is lull-inlaid. lull so is
a career, gelling
stride before one starts to iron I:
on- ‘8'
lit
a girl has had it liitr)’, happy life, up:
to 25, stir pill lune much le‘wr»
judgment In rimming A mail until
\vlil malu.‘ u duller \ilft- than it twing‘
marries before in r character i.-
thorouclily l'oi‘mml." g
and so is
So it is not similar that the llolT<
muun girls lune brwnml the slur-l-
ul'tl 0f lliV' lllvuil‘lvul lil‘oft’ssiun,
'l‘liey time made the new tum m'
chorus girl popular. [1‘ other sinuo-
usplranis copy .\ii.~s llofi‘munn's'
new model lil show girls as tip-y did -
her dances, lllu oiIl-i‘nshitmvd (tiny. ‘
us girl who kept the Hay \\'im--'
Way say after inixlnlcht v ill int-mun»
“l‘nderstnnd. l have m objcetlononly Kl memory.
on our opening'day—Saturday.
ouriopening-day.
LI. GOLDEN
WASHINGTON s13, so. NORWALK
\
\
' In Appreciation ‘ '
We wish to thank the public for their patronage
It is a satisfaction to us to know that we have at-
' tained our aim in giving the women of=Norwalk
the kind of store they want. , This was-demon-
stratedbythe numberof women we served on
.W e regretth'e fact that we were unable‘toflrgtivrg
everyone; the attention that‘is customary but
the policy" of our store-is and always wilt-be '1
“Make yourself at home,lat all times.”
V V. i
I
,l
.- .c - a -_ -.__!_‘-____..-_s...__ ._ _
w".
I should \ \Vt‘. your
Large Assortment t. if
The Hamilton t'liop
bon and rosette trim
Reprint F ictitln
75c «
New Titles
88 Washington Street
49 WALL smnm'
50c to $1.98
Crepe-De-Chinc Bonnets in pink and white, rin-
poke and cap shape.
$2.25- $3.25
.I. I. MALLETTE
South Nonwalk. Conn.
CAPS
it‘ll Willi fit'L‘il >lllx :tinl
ribbon, lace illltl
osebutls.
med. Styles in
South Main St.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
THE QUEEN OF ALL AUTUMN FLOWERS
25c-30c-35c each
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST
FLORAL TRIBUTES FOR ALL OCCASIONS $3
Phone :‘61
AND UP
Store c {tom
‘\ ..
1200 Pairs Suede Fabric
V Vith Embroidered Cuffs
Made
r" The purchase of 100
. A dozen pairs permitted as
b / to get; a very special price.
k They ale of a weight for
,_ wear in cold weather and
offer a great variety in
, turn-back and scalloped
; cuffs which are fashiona-
.‘ ble with long sleeves.
Sizes 5% to 7%
Cocoa ‘H town
Beaver Elm:
Covert M' e
White . ,... Order your size and color thru’ the per-
\ sonal shopper if you can’t come in person.
A
Tiny Tots Enter the
Fashion Fife”
l
,
a
and Separate Pl ,aid
older sisters the small it sis of . wife.
fashion selects a hen... piece;
costume which ~comm l. tcs vcl- in 33b of Six Reg. Price Sale Price
vet jumper and brl ghl plaid :Teaspoons $1.65 $1.15
skirt. jumper trimmed with ,Soup Spoons—round bowl $3.30 $2.25
collar, mils and locketl pip- , Tablgspoons $3.30 $2.25
mgs of the m‘ tchlng skirt Dinner Forks s3 30 22’
fabfic- A 51'8va sports’cos- $ ' a
fume lo 535' the lS't- In Breakfast Forks $3i‘lO [$2.10
brown or navy ve'lyet '3”, Dessert Spoons $3.10 $2.10
novelty plaid skirts, si; its 4. Sugar spoons 70c ca. 50c ca.
3 and 6- $5.98 and { i198 {Various other pieces at similar reductions for this sale.
would no Oh i . Main floor.
daily at 6 P. M., Saturday Included.
95 cts. pr.
, , l The Shakespeare Pattern Silver
With Velvet Jum} 'Jersl' Plate in a Fla-Holiday Sale
. , . For the Thanksgiving festivities this graceful basket dc-
Slill’ts [Sign will reflect ‘much charm in its French grey finish.
Keeping abreast wit] i heri Prices are such as to tempt the most economical house-
Gloves
to retail for $1.50
Main floor.
Norwalk Chronicler