Spite cf
There have been so many affairs
lief s. charitable nature during the
two weeks. and there will con-
glans to be so many for the next
three weeks. besides holiday festiv-
es. that the Womsns Board of
the Nerwalk Hospital fund quite un-
erstsnds the lull in the entertain-
' tits for the raising of the 85000
the Nurses‘ homo.
AHowever. the members feel quite
libs that after the holidays. things
”will burn along merrily with renew-
Add interest to such an e tent that it
will take but a short me to fin-
, up this very laudable enterprise.
Mrs. Louis hehmsier. the Presi-
bnt of this Women's Board. re-
‘ests that the women with unused
In try to keep them in circula-
and that those with slips sched-
e‘d'to entertain one or two. try to
l
MraR. J.
Nov. 13.
‘ check system for keeping track
those who have entertained and
one who have not. but it would
entail so much time to get in touch
th the different holders of cou-
‘onl. that the members are taking
his method. through the newspap-
ers. of reaching those who hold the
pa. rather than through the mail
or by telephone.
“Miss Anna. McHugh has finished
Aa‘chaln of four.
.Mrs. Edward P. Weed. Miss
globules M. Lane. Miss Lydia . Secor'.
Mrs. A. G. White. Miss Clare. L.
With. by a series of bridge parties.
have finished a complete chain. and
sent in a check of £64.00.
Mrs. D. W. McFarland of Greene
Farms. Mrs. John Crawford of
Westport. Mrs. and Miss Adams of
Weston. have sent in a check for
$318.00 which they have realized on
”bridge parties.
Mrs. Richard H. Grant gave a
luncheon at home. Nov. 23. to Mrs.
C. M. Harrington and Mrs. J. of.
inxweller.
port.
Mrs. I. D.
Mrs. H. P.
Mrs. J. ‘B.
and Mrs. E.
Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard. Union
Park. was hostess to Mrs. Warren Mrs. Til
with. Mrs. Elmer Craig. M". live aux“.
John Kline. Mrs. George liardwlck.
.A re. Harry Sterling, Mrs. Edward
rcwne. Mrs. AHorace‘Sigman. Mrs.
Irving Horton. Mrs. J. 0. Van Hein-
ingen and Mrs. William Raymond.
Mrs. Norman Taylor was hostes-
Nov. 24 to Mrs. Sanford Wicks.
Misii Mary A. Smith was hostess
‘to Miss it ‘ nie Griffin.
Mrs. Mary R. Morley was hostess
to Miss Alice Roselle.
Brown.
A"gst-_t‘ogethsr' party was held
the Over River. school by the
eachers. yesterday in the form or
"a "diary attractive dinner.
The table was decorated with bit-
ersweet" and hayberries. red cen-
dies being lighted for illumination.
Cards portraying winter and Christ-
induscenes. painted by Miss Jessie
Poyvez, assigned the guests to their
tor.
_ menu included:
olives. grapefruit. chicken
titles. sweet potatoes. stuffed teete-
1y, salad. brewsticks fudge short-
ks. candy. nuts. and coffee.
The teachers being present in-
“lulled: Miss Jessie Poms, Miss
Woman’s "Guildeoids
‘ Sewing Meeting
The regular meeting of the We-
-. 's Guild of the Christ Epigeepsi
urea was held yesterday" Enter-
it at the home of Mrs. B. 3. sm-
mm. s: Edits avenue. It was de-
Lilnd.
lily officer.
sewing.
Full) calendars
Hosp. Entertainments Continue
Miss Alice Roselle. was hostess to
Miss Mary R. Morley. " .
Miss Helen A." O‘Brien was hostess
Richard Milbtll‘l. Jr.
Miss Ethel Robertson wss hostess
to Miss Moi-ones Basins. "
Mrs. Daniel Farrell was hostess
not a.
brides to Mrs. Edward sister and
Miss Eleanor Grim A .
Mrs. A. N. Clark sent a one
also to finish chain.
Miss Eve
Miss Sophie Tove.
AM". Robert w “alngn. “mild". Robert Mellwaln. Miss Fanny
it. was booms st brids'e to Mrs.
Bridgeport to Mrs. Philip llurns.
Miss Annie Campbell on Nov. 23
entertained Mrs. ‘H. P. Campbell at
dinner at Hotel Stratfield.
tertslned Mrs. E. B. Bennett at “111‘
cheon and cards. .
Mrs. N. E. Campbell on Dec.
was hostess to Miss Dickermnn
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings was
hostess to Miss Natalie Jennlligsqpnd
Miss Nash on Dec. 3. and
additional $2.00 to finish chain.
.Mrs. George Wright was hostess to
Mrs. K .Dolge. Mrs. 13‘. Robertson
and Mrs. D. Perkins.
slips to complete her chain.
Mrs. E. B. Hindiey, Mrs. E. W. Vosa
Mrs. Edward Chiohestcr was host-
ess November as to Mrs. Fred Peers
and Miss Nettie Lesson.
Miss Nettle news was hostess to
Mrs. Lesson.
’Mrs. A. Merrill Mlnick was hostess
to Miss Josephine Godillot and Mrs.
Howard Morgan. November 10.
oisas Benldict has sent in
Mrs. Eugene Wright sent in ten
slips to finish chain.
Mrs. H. n. Mead was? homes A...
tober 27 to litre. G. H. Johnson. Mrs.
G Williim P. Varlsn and Mrs.
'Mrs. Arthur Corbin vva's hostess
November 11' to Mrs. Chester Bates.
She Also turned in two slips.
Mrs. Merritt Ives was hostess to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.
Teachers Hold Get Together”
Dinner at Over River School
Mayla Scofield. Miss Mary Harrie.
Miss Florence Skidd, and George
Ameer. the manual training instruc-
The guests
McCarthy. Miss Gladys Thompson.
Miss Adelald Benton.
Sheldon. all superi
school system '
nerd. and Miss Catherine Bee 'school
nurses. Miss stalls. Buckley. secre-
.tsry to the superintendent. John
Mrs.
Miss Margaret Rockwell. Miss Mary
Skidd. Superintendent of schools.
John Lund. Grade sil‘psMsor. David
Green. Fletcher Van Hoosear. dull—
cided not to hold another mes
before Christmas but to hold the
nest meeting on December 81. the
piece of Which is notes yet decided.
Most of ths‘ afternoon was spent in
W
~Advertise tn the Son at f
the best mulls. till or
OPEN 8; VEiiMINE
CR STUDIO
WITH A DANCE
’Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GraVeline
held a reception last evening at
u. a friend. tli’islr new or‘nftsman's studio in
Mrs. W. P. Mill was hostess err-y Avenue. . Silvermlno. Twenty
to Mrs. 14‘. W. mm one attended and danced by radio
and phonograph. The studio was
Mllburn was hostess to decorated with branches of Christ-
mas trees. and on the upper floor.
.a luncheon was served. The men in
the party entertained with games
and athletic stunts.
,Those in the part were: Mr. and
Mrs. ELJ. Erickso . Mr. and Mrs.
George Aviscn. Mr. aners. Clif-
ton Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jakob.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tristrsm. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tristram. Mr. and
Mrs. David A. Morrlssey. Mr. and
luncheon and
for
Harris. was hostess to
Crosier.
_ oar them ‘up as soon as possible. He, ld iii. Adams.
‘, ft‘he committee in charge of this iss Em a Donnelly. Nov. 20. ST PETERS
lininishlng entertainment idea has was-host at s. threstre party in “
HOLDS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS FAIR
The annual iChi-lstinas fair of St.
Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church
was held yesterday afternoon and
evening in the church basement. The
room was decorated in Christmas
colors by the young people of the
church. and red. wh'tc and blue
bunting covered the five tables that
were loaded with fancy goods. meats
and vbgetables. Shortly before 9
o’clock John Banks. a member of
the Church Board. auctioned off the
few remaining articles.
The fair was in charge of three
cummittees. The Young People's
committee included: Robert Schmidt.
as’chsirman; Miss Marie Schmidt.
Miss Louise Parks. George Strauh
and Miss Ann Straub.
The committee from the Ladies'
Aid .SOciety included: Mrs. John
Riuschwein‘: as chairman; Mrs. lens.
Briggerman. Mrs. Anna Straub. Mrs.
Henry Yoppe. Mrs. Croeschner. Mrs.
Edith lisasc, Mrs. Louis Warnckc.
Mrs. John Banks. Miss Martha Ma-
links and Mrs. Pauline Schuman.
i Members of the Church Board who
assisted were: John Banks, Louis
‘ Warncke. Adolph Hemmcnscumt and
Rev. Ewald C Wenzel, pastor of the
church.
The proceeds of the fair. which
were well over $200. will be used to
help defray the parsonage debt.
PROF. TWEEDY
TO SPEAK AT
CHURCH DINNER
A "Forefathor's Dinner" will be
held at the South Norwnlk Congre-
gational church on Thursday even-
ing. December 17. at 5:30 o’clock. in
the church dining rooms. The din-
nor will be in "charge of the Pll~
grlm‘s Guild of the church.A The
supper committee is headed by Mrs?
C. E. Underwood. Mrs. Howard, Til-
ly heads' the dining room committee:
Bridge-
Hurlbutt on Dec. 1 en-
fiiil'll. an
Brooks sent- in "fifteen
Corbin 'wae hostess to
G. Chichester.
L.
included. m” Mary Palmer Sherman, will have charge
of the decorations. The women will
be assisted by Mrs. Harold Nash.
Mrs. William Ferris and members of
the Guild.
Following the.» dinner. at 7:80
o‘clock. Professor Henry Helium
Tweedy. head prewar elliomliet-
ice. at Dale "University. will speak
on "Congregational Forefiitber‘s"
in the church auditorium. The din-
her is in commemoration of the
‘landing of the Pilgrims in 1920.
‘ . Special music will also be given
. by the church choir.
UNION SERVICE
AT s. N. M E
CHURCH SUNDAY
A union service of the A south
Namath; Communal church and
of the south .1?
Miss Ada
rs in the grade
Frances Ber—
Kathryn McCormick.
lsto
will be held 'nnder the
‘ direction ”Mrs. George
of the “Anderson Crusaders!"
mm.
A. Musical‘Programi
mo
mm. Thetrsis‘esiaybsnk
wi"lbont W
“I get a raise every payday—fifty-two s
”Ten per cent oiinypsy gosfintomysav.
,5. myselirespeet gobsvnp wltbiii. Seine day the
_ drill!“ "on my fittings willyequsl ray-sweekly
“Ms-Emily ie'ty
mm has
been W“m concert to
be sweeten events in the Citat—
. “My mm b! More
» Beer. bsritcne and George Prise.
We. uses:- the auspices of use
diedlu Aid moiety of. the. Grass
Methodist church. Jessie Robertson
'm
min-helm.
Em.wmi‘m.
pgneimmses‘iiseri: ".Vur Bur.
Willi"- Aft-Enema
sud-
mw‘ln
and Mrs. Robert Rowan and Mrs.
mowed. '1‘. dummy».
. the High school. formed under the '
Anderson . -
A'i‘hu’rsdsy at 3280' unlock at the
change in place and hour. “Owing to
Miss Merle Scurlo has been elected by the men students of Louisiana
State University as the prettiest girl
in the school. Nine in in member of
Delta Zeta sorority nnii lit-(As in Anilio. Ln.
Cynthia Grey Says:
“a item on oury side. that the
home isn’t what it used to ho, that
the women of this 'gencrntlon are
too much ongiossed in carrcms and
pleasures to tend the baby, or make
mince meat and biscuits as their
motile rs did. .
if we believed all the incidents
that are made unalmit the modern‘
women. we might well He“ uiih‘
alarm the husbands and the Datum
of the land.
lint if we use our eyes and our
minds. we know how ridiculous all
this is. The IlOlliClllllkii’ll-i incline-r
lovo and romance iii-c.
‘ Because a woman formerly work-,
ed harder in her home than she hasZ
to now. since we have electrical con-
veniences. and inventions to save
backs and steps doesn't, mean she
made a better home than today
when she can‘eave her strength and
keep her mind active with interests
outside a home.
Because she had to prepare even";
a hot stove with great effort. the!
foods we can buy now so conven-
iently. doesn't-mean that tier line-l
band lived any boiler than now.
.He probably fared worsc.'bcrauso i
once it was considered the propel-A
thing to do to your family to load!
the table with several kinds of meat
and fancy desserts and send moi)-
cne away pleasantly gorged
Today. " the modern housewife
doesn‘t aim to stuff her family. but
to nourish it. and to prepare food
in proper combinations that a prop-
er balance between starches. vest-«l
tables and meat is maintained.
As for the homemaklng lnstin‘rr
you find it everywhere. Every mod—
ern hotel has a hostess whose job it:
is to see that the guests one made;
to feel at home.
i except that she was a good cook and
knew how to keep house. had no ,
apiece in the commercial world. Fm
'l‘lic thousands of It“. moms that
lime opium": up arm the louniry
are all based on the promise that
people want home cooking and n
liomcllkc atmosphere. about them.
One room lll’liI kitchenette apart-
ments are beinn.v built in all our
large cities us last he landlords can
build them. Apartment ‘mvnors tell
me that whereas some yr-nrs use, no
small apartment owners wanted
kitchens. now fill wulii them. find
are forcing the installation of gas
plates and electrical cooking devices
in the most cramped quarters.
All because of this llomcmaklng
lustinci that they tell us “in being
annod out of us.
in stores, banks. largo mercantile
houses and factories. efforts are
made to create a liomoliko aiiuosa
plicrc. Anti women who have the
are of creating this home atmos~
pliero. iii unliomellke places. are in
demand oven-whore.
There was a time when the wo-
man who had no particular training
loss she wanted to do housework for
some inc else. there was no outlet
for Ilti‘ serilcos. Today it's different.
All t'lt‘l‘V the countiy we find
sundwirh islands “here you can get
anything from a hot dog sandwich
no a. five course meal. Whereas this
Alias its commercial side. it makes a.
gesture at creating.' a honey atmos-
plieie cvon along the open road.
Times change. modes of living
change. manners and the outward
obserivances change. but the in-
silncl we were born with keep pace
uiih the shifting social order.
And the home remains
the
strongest of oilr institutions. ‘
Three Speakers
Gathering
was Daughtsr‘s a: : the American
Revolution. Not-walk chapter. "will
hoid,the AiDecember Ameeting. next
home of “11.3. Milton Coburn. 55
South Main street:
Members Will kindly notice .the
the scarcity of seal. it has been- de-
(filled to close the Town House for
four months i
Themsceinber meeting .will be a
birthday celebration. for the so-
oioty was founded. December 16.
it”. stems home of Mrs. E. J.
Hill.
" Frey. "
at D. AR. .
Nex't Thursday
‘Miss‘AMsry Louise P’ardee‘ of New
Haven will give an informal
talk upon conditions at Ellis Island.
Mr. Joseph N. ethanson of the
evening school 1 speak upon his
Ameriosnlsntion work and Miss
Robe Jesse will give an account at
her experience visiting homes of
non—English speaking people.
The hostesses one to be Mrs. Les-
ter Hyatt. Mrs._ Luise K. Hartman.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington.,hlrs. Irving
Hall and Mrs.'AIexander Hamilton.
A; roll cslijwlll be held at the
close of the business meeting. "
Country, Club to Have
New Year’ 3 Eve Dance
weathers.“ lhsiNorwalk Country
Club "will hold R subscription dance
‘ at the clubhouseon New Year’s Eve."
Thedance, which will be for elem"-
bers only. will be in charge of the
, entertainment. committee. which in-
cludes: Frank Sanger. chairman.
Berbert‘ Pollard. Albert Melitta.
James W. Kelley and Conrad P.
i
"j
.’ ‘ 31ft
Friar evening. December is. at the
or Mrs. ‘Cs'eosela. 15 1
Christmas
farts removed by Specialist.
" serviceable days.
SIXTY PRESENT
AT RELIGIOUS
’ STUDY CLASS
The second class of the "Church
Night" educational program was
held last night at the Not-walk M. 12.
Churclil‘ Over sixty were present at
the group study and at tho devotion~
:11 service following the classes.
The first group, whose study topic
was: "'flunday School Problems and
Methods." was led by David A.
Green and George ll. Brunics.
Group two. considers the "Why of
Missions". and was led by Winton
W. Mitchell.
Group three. which is led by the
pastor. Rev. George B. Tompkins,
studies the meaning of “Christian
Stewardship."
Following the study classes. a do-
votlonul service wall led by the pee-
tor. Rév. Tompkins compared the
creation stories of the Hebrews with
those of the Ilabyloninns, at the
service
The third class will be held on
Thursday evening December .17, at
7:80 o‘clock, in the church. and will
insdtfor a period of about 30 mln~
“its, to be followed by the sort ice.
HEBREW LADIES’
AID HOLDS z
CARD PARTY
The Ili‘brcw Liidios’ Aid aociciy
hold n‘card party last evening at
the Odd Fellow's Hall, South Main
street. Over 2‘50 were. present and
27 tables were sot. Among the prize
winners were; Mrs. l“. Groelisirrin.
hire. A. Green. Mrs. M. Stun. Mrs.
S. lI‘inklcntonv. Mrs. Tone and Sam»
uel I-‘illltolslviu.
Thu committee in rhyme of the
affair ll‘lCIlliIC‘ill Mrs. Henry Harrie.
Mrs. Edward Guns. Mrs". B. Massell.
Mrs. S. Golden. Mrs. S. Guikowsky.
Mrs. Abraham Cohen. Mrs. Philip
I‘rcnski". Mrs. ll. Brenna. Mrs.
Harry Novas. Mrs. All. Schimmcr-
ling. Mrs. M. Still], Mrs. Snmuc!
lloodncr and Mrs. ll. Joscloss,
LOCAL BRIEFS ”
W
Mrs. Georgr C'uneo of Blmwood
avenue spent yesterday with friends
in New York city and attended tho|
atoning performance of “No. No,
Nanette." , '
P
e v
Speaker at
In the first of a so lif'ii of talks]
given on child licullli qul-"Ar the dilul
cation of Mrs. George Krupp, of ljusi ‘
avenue before lill’. hintinrs‘ lilii)
during the post “Ink. ”1" Silililii m
the "Physical Hyghnc" of tin" child
was taken up.
his talk that it is helm; pllulIIi in
this panel in full the first il:iif10-’
Boy and the second i0n10i‘l‘0\\.\'4Axi
week. Mrs. Krupp, who is working
in conjunction Hill) the Oliitl‘
there in the club will discuss
in] Hygiene." this to take place Jim-
ucry 11!. This talk will include qms.
None of discipline. development of
Judgment and salt control. hahiie
inotivesand so forth.
physical hygiene follows:
"Dr. rloli. the famous child .Hpii‘
lalist says ‘Tlio function of the
young child is to grou.’ l iliink we
sometimes rose eight of the fact that
little children, in addilion to main
mining the rons'ant alwiitiiy uhiili
wears us adults out at times have
also to maintain. it they are normal-
d steady growth. a piling up of bone,
fat and nmsclcfivhich will bring
steady growth and development to
which we pay so little all nlion of-.
ion is the most important t ling lime
to do. (in ii. (llztplnds their future
well-holds: 0.an Itfl‘lr‘lrnt‘y.
tel and physical.
Appalliniz Sisti-
“The idle “'ill' brought to light an
appalling sinic- of affairs. in exam-
ining youit.’ men for tho Students"
Army Training Corps us We'll us for
ilzo Ilrafl. one out of every firm up-
plirdnis examined was reported un-
lit for military duty because of fron—
dltlorls due to malnutrition. livvry
cm: of. these boys was rt-lnrdcd from
one to three years in hlsdcvrlopnwrl
lie was, doomed to climb i114: ladder
of life with the bull and chain
physical don-ole and luck of cndur~
once holding him iJflif‘n. Ilu
0688.
"And it is not in
only
hampered.
“ It‘xtc-nsi‘. c onpwimcnis show til: it
large well. noulishcd chilIlan mnklaf
better progress" in school are mole
alert. mentally than the small. thin.
lil- nourishwl. Nuiritio‘n therefore
~Skutcs (all sizes). skating slices
shoe skull-s. sleds. skies and skin
poles. sporting goods of all kinds». .-
iishing tackle. guns hunting coatsl
and vests for Xmas gifts (on be
found at A. W. liodgc's 24 North
Main slrccl.~.‘idv.
la b
—--Commrnclng Monday
ly’s will remain open until
o'clock evenings—Adv.
V 31 5
The High school section of the
probotiouors' class of the First M. )5.
Church will meet this afternoon in
the church.
I
Donnel-
mm"
C
--On and after Dr-c. lSrli. st 3
East Wall St. Superi‘luous Hair on
Ladies faces and arms. Moles and
With
rs. Griffith Rear Enst_ entrance.
uosdnys and Wednesdays only 9 A.
M. to 5 P.
M.-.\dv,
O I C
«XMAS TREES
At Cuiblll's Fish Market 71 North
Main street Dandy ones and all
all sizes. They will be sold at fair
prices,.of course our fish business is
going on day in and day out just the
cameo-deliveries made to all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity.
Phone ios.-—Ae‘v.
s ‘l O
. The Golden Rule ' Circle of the
First Congregational Church will
hold a. Christmas sale of fancy arti-
cles in the church todsv.
O
-—-Cousole Sets. Ice Tea Sets. Tea
Sets. fancy china and glassware. at
A. J. Collins company.—Adv.
O C
-—Elll:VERWAREA
There srmhun‘dredspf suggestions
for "Xmas iglfts' which'to‘nn be select;
ed from: the Silverware line display;
ad. Into. .8. Jackson's Jewelry store
58 Wall street. il‘rom theAcsun‘tr‘y‘s
best makers in plated were and
Sterling Silver this merchandise has
been gathered berm—Adv. A .
The Hospital AWhist'Club will meet
with Mrs. Stephen Jarvis. to Sea-
view avenue. this afternoon.
-Now is the burns to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Er-
perts are employed here for the re.
modeling of for costs. Coliseum"
prices prevail. The Twin City' Valet.
61' North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
“i I 0 0
«Household Coke.—-Harris d: Guns
Members of the Girls and We-
men's Club will hold s. card party
tonight at the club rooms, 34 Main
. t t ‘l. ‘ 3
—-Visit our new Gift'JDepai-tm‘enu
second floor. Donneliy‘s. for an-
usual gifts. -—Adv. A ‘
U 0 O .‘
YOUR REPAIRING WORK.
also pressing slid cleaning will re-
ceive the closest of attention here.
Work done promptly sod expertly
Reasonable prices charged Cer-
mnts “that you”! ready to discard
be "fired up” or man! (than.in
eCliifoI-d Tali-I“
on O. Cerulle. Elisabeth street (M
s
Aroudddhe corner from South "all”. .
-Ad'v.
I O b
ant thing to considol in tip Cal‘i‘, of
children affecting as it does. Liliii
present and futuic physical and
mental status and surely also tlmi
moral.
“Nutrition is a wide term.
means more. than just feeding. I)-.x
Emerson lists five main causes of
malnutrition in order of limb im-
portance:
noids diseased tonsils. dufocliie
teeth. etc.
2:. Lack of homo control.
"3. Over-fatigue.
4. Faulty food habits and improp-
or food.
factors included in "personal hy-
giene' without which the child can-
not thrive either physically or men-
tolly.‘
in ails-Aarller article. Dr. Emer-
son enlarges upon the fourth cause
by giving ion contributing cause:
Fast eating. ’
improper food.
Too many sweets".
Irregular meals.
Not enough food taken.
Uneven amounts at various meals.
Washing food down with liquids.
Use of milk to quench thirst.
Too long time between meals.
. Insufficient breakfast.
flow To Prevent.
“it would seem that all‘ these
causes are preventable and would
"be remedied with a little though
and care on the mothers' part.
“It is often asked as to the ex-
tent of permanent analogs done by
malnutrition and the dagrec of re-
' covery and compensation possible
after the causes-have been-remov-
ed. Experiments indicate that the
organism has wonderful powers of
recuperation and remarkable nbll~
ity to make adaptation in
“Watch WI.
Mrs. Krupp glue such an lnim- at. ‘
1110- A
Moli- i
licr paper on ‘
ihcm up to a t‘ortuln more or loss.
predestined height and weight. This;
both lil“2l- A.
(1'
was ,
sentenced to see his healthy coin—1‘
rndcs pass him in the race for sum.
physical f
ways that the iilulimurlslioll child is»
could seem to be the most import-i
lr’
1. Physical defects. such as dam;
5. Faulty health habits. all those‘
cases
ilii’sDiet"SayS '
Mothers, Gilli)
It'llr‘m rwunny iiimiuf )A'
nmlnuiii.loll ('"lliilllllw liilillllfi.‘.
iliI. unrmnl llvl'imi of illil‘uill, I=A
Awe its am ."lllilli .A'Imlim in. 1'
(Hymns iImuin i.uIlIi. II.-4l mix." IA
'1» up”) of tho l)Ii4i\ lISNIllHI
1.”in “I \Hllli in MlH‘ Gill
1141 imvs iron; the IAilAv's of :H
Al. lilIHl‘. i}.
'ii. "mi. sinful, till" illil IIl
llllI'I v'AlIil4iun is lllllilillilllllbll - l
is I‘Il‘ulullfi iii If Mine is lit lo. m 4i‘
‘4-li:- ll" In llmI llml, on is }lI’ll
1H
HA!
.4 i. A.
4hllil or lllilltu How life no. lo limm .‘
What, .11., iii. .‘~_\'lll|llilll5 of llitlilill'
AI ll‘i'nli-In‘.‘ l") m Hm ism IguiIiv i.
'\ iii-1i” in i- 'liiII"i l” ilI-l14l1i.
" ‘"'-I.,Ixi; ml Ii \l .iiIIll:~ 114-1” 1hr 2m.
.I;.I. \‘H‘ll IA: wish! l'll‘ lwiiziii, .. A
.lllililii‘H‘i'iIt‘ii \‘Allll ggIIllll ili’illlil ;-,
Inim) “'llil lllll‘lllzll l.ll’ii|iI.‘il. M‘. l:
i frson my: lim: :3]! I‘llliill‘I-I.
‘.il’t‘ lulhiiunlly :l‘s l.A'll'il as T ,,
1 lllllli’l'v“! lszil‘ im" ll:"il' Ii‘i
l lniliunmlsiiv -l,
} ‘ln IlIinHmI.» \liii'l' .}‘H‘.j‘
'm lliillilliluit. in" Hull :«II:."~~" i\'.4-
'zl‘iI ill"! \iill: IHII'. [11A Alill‘ l;
‘A in». ,in' mi'lwlu- all} :A'Ay.A
'ImAnlriliy i“"i'.ilil.! ii: A" win} .H’Hi
illiii'lil. i.l.*ii) ialigmwi. than.
i4) Ixorlinu. \\l'.il lmun: \ii\':"4’
lllllw‘ivs fillli i’ifiilily [le-IHI'S; 11“. \Al..
JIM, ambitious. IIfiIli Mill IiIlI". 1194..
l l) ililli i0 illitliill". uncut-mill
filll'l, 0M} :llllh‘. '."‘A‘il' r'lll.
lore. fi'i'llllk‘llii)’ viii". EIIIAII ii.":~'-.
IiI'AIIAiopnn-nl. but alum-I in} NM
‘ii'llF'Ullh‘ ml.
1" "ln “I‘lizl wags Inn A :wdix l
ilu work to nun-Iii ('4"I1\A41iii-Iix,~A
i llllllllllii'llioll, lizi viii; dist-muA
llllll iii‘.‘_\' ~\l ll" 'll lI first (I 11 “IA".
iI4- .1 maroon ll mmiiI; l examin l:
I») iliIA iamlly pillslilun. in ~-
(iny physical deform exist. ’l‘lm, :-
I'illmnvm of (in; child‘s micro» '
.‘i liI-ziliii (Awful-mum i... IArinr; lili.
in lwimnl.
t'ililngi- lliIAl.
‘Ai
‘.\ thorough ow l‘ilallilm,’ .. AA. in.
\isimi of his db" and imliw "I-IIA
of iiir‘ should :‘nlluw. "I'm 'A--"
m Whilil or. 01 partuculur All:
{li'lCt' in sxlm'rlying lili‘ IAI‘Innunn A
Memoirs of :i ‘l‘IIii‘i'S I'liIt .n~ ‘-
II".ii'3' \‘w'wiriillvs (1' Hill”.
lwoi‘grocns. 4-11")
milk . growing cl»!
a quart r. Ila). ire lAm lAI AAA
I infra :417Il .xi'inrnoom A
'liomc ‘iom StIlOOi, li‘h'l. [)(lil-Ii> :II 1
meals. limit rl l\l‘lfl.-li‘5 and 4 m:
allot) of em ll .14 Iiviiii s as hurA‘ l‘ "7
Hum iiifl‘iim music 1 seems .
aml so foam Sllnllill also in IA
A t I'ml.
in curt-mo cums-s, irixuinnm ,
iI-i' willr‘ill“. l-v‘ givA-u lllldl‘l' llw riirA
lion of z. pllys Inn.
"lid! («“1" mosi 0i us.»lu"inging
child up to nurmzll should he ll. mm
yiI‘i' of a little Illllit‘lll‘l‘. Gill‘t‘ iliwi
icommon sense, The mm" of (he n'u.
mill child is really siiflivlvnily iii-l:
CliU‘tI by what line" l’lt‘f'll Nil-i in x
gavnl to Hit: sub-normal.
“A happy and lm‘lnc" homo aim-Ar.
pliorc. I should call :ilmnsi m.
,m'lmo requisite for kl"‘DillQ{ childr-
.lieolthy and normal. Em: the cold
ly scientific mind nrlmiis this. i):
Emerson says: A’.\ second med IAf
the child is moilwming 01" low, which
brings with it must. happiness and
montonimcni.‘ It is mmmon knowl-
icdgc that ii is undesirable to kr-Im
an infant too long: in a hospital
however perfect the hygienic It-oniii.
lions may be. This is the "Ami!
drawback of institutional life.
()lxvlirm-o Necessary.
l "Obedience is another cseIiAm..A,1,
'hmwvor, When- [Ilt‘ child‘s
rules. chaos results. and all the mi» ~
of health are cm to he \‘IOIliUIi
Moreover. :1 child is happier. (alum
when it feels .1 stead)". invariably jris"
wisdom iieliirm lt—n wisdom \vlnA:
knows when to restrain and win n a»
give opportunity for indcpanAw A"
judgment. ‘ '
“The appeal to [car should rnr- i\.
if ever, be resorts-id to. The 411-
trous effects of unhappy liomI- :AA‘
moephcr“ rm» admirably deplcif-d in
Mrs. Fisher's novel, “The I-lmI-AI
Makers" and i should rocomnmzi 1‘
strongly. both as a. piece of “Him"
and us a reference book for
work." I _
:ilni '.lA.-\»
Ii sliIIlz'u‘". i3‘ 4"
An
:41
“ill
(Till!
(To be concluded ionuu‘rmv.‘
atpdd Fellon’s‘ Hall, on‘Souih Main
street, this evening.
' . O. O 0 t -
" --New ImportedaTcannd Bridge
Sets in attractit'e designs at Don-
holly s.-_—,Adv. , '
~—Radlos and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnoiiy'e—Adt.
I t O O
The18ewlng Circle of the Nam-am
Council of Catholic Women will meet
avenue. this afternoon.
0 t s
--Lcave your order now for Per-
Jeweler.-—Adv.
£13116 Volunteer Girls' Club of Armor.
will hold a sale and entertain-
meet at the Broad River Chapel this
nfternoon and evening in" order to
raise funds for the ilttl folke' Christ»
inns ti’ee'.
‘ O
. ‘ ..
lie-lite. rents; Bridge or Floor
Lamps. will all ityies. ‘ i. and
Aflnlshss at A. J. Coilins‘Cm—fAdv.
'A. 0
guns members of the Y-Ii class of
.9qu Not-wail: M. E. Church will must
be home of Miss Faro Worila9
tonight to enjoy a "kid's"I Ipsrty. "
outwinous nomencld Cour
lei-its a Gena—Am
A m8 thirtieth anniversary. oftho
bunks We Wetsuit bolted
, Ahme- mm late also not.
in the Catholic Club house. on West ‘
sonsl Christmas Cards Benedict the .
bershlp of the Swedish ISL‘lI‘lIthl m
Congregational Church at e bush-AI A"
meeting last night ulilili foil-m
the regulni pray or senior.
A I t O
-—A. J. Collins company store mil
remain open until 9 o'clOCk.Suinr~
day evening.
0 C
’ .u
~Thc Ladies” Aid Society of Ill”
.Flrst M. F... Church hold lis roam.”
monthly meeting yesterday arm—
mount the church. Reports (“Am
the recent Christmas sale were l""A"'A'i
and the leguldr routine business \A".A..»
transacted
Mrs. .Bissell Gives
Tea for Mrs. Barnum
Mrs. Frank Bisscli eniertalmd ..I
her home on Silvermlne avenuIA a:
tea. yesterday. in honor of Mrs. .lm
Barnum. also of Silvermlne ll\'t‘l"i-.
who it his nbroad’in a few Ila“
to be 3 A solid-inter,
About 30 of the artists in iii4 :A'" -
verminc colony were present to ~ I.\
good- bye to Mrs Barnum.
U
Norwalk Chronicler