"i’l - if fl! trimester
\
l "I“ {vs gr“ .
tings. tour elections. and two in-
aliens not to speak of . count-
iiusibers of club meetings. gave
‘ Concerts '
fills Week started off with the
oral Art Society concert. at99the
‘wulk M. E. church. The build-
9 . was crowded to the ooors for
:9 [attain Theodore Webb and
dore Cells. were the soloists.
l1‘uesday night. the members of
«linger Ludlow Junior high
' ooi prefied their annual cop-
ln con‘ tion with music we*
9_ile schools of Norwalk.
Wednesday night. the Franklin
~ . liter pupils gave their concert in
9 Senior High School. Thursday
fit. the Center Junior high stun-
to hold a. concert in the Center
McCarthy is supervisor of
in the grammar schools
announced.
will be held ednesdny under
usplces of 'lrlrllty church and
T glien in connection with
0 annual birthday party of the
urch.9. The second will be given
it Friday night at the Royal
mes Inn and will he a boned. at-
for new Catholic missions
e Columbia. University Instru-
enta’i club will play.
9 9 Clubs
T girl sooute of Norwslk are
hill elastically planning for the ral-
entertainment of the Stamford
scouts which will be held in the
lit Armory January to. Miss
dish Ferris; editor of the “Amer-
lClrl." will be present. .
’49‘ha Ybung Pecples' division of the
liaison: Council of nfeiigious las-
tion met on Sunday at the hills
Mr. Frances Northrop on Elm-'
events when :plaps for the to-
, were talked over.
miss Mary Ewing of Chinese.
_ bit before a gathering.“ Sunday. .
a lecture on the subject of
9Tb .Wanoma Council mom‘..-rs.
” gh rs of Pocahontas. were en-
at the llama of Mrs. Ernma
v-‘ln Cranbury on Monday
t. They'are planning to give a
Whey supper in the n or future.
The Mooschcart Legion. at its
pg on Monday night decided to.
bingo party on February 5.
. 5. chapter of the Girls“ and
jar out it‘s club 11on a meet' 3 at the
ems on North Main street
pancake supper given at the
church Monday night. The
ii of Religious Education
33“” a series ofglectures
ing courses throughout the
~Monorail: Republican Women‘ s
" is held its monthly meeting
he a! James Inn on Tuesday
John Lund. superinten.
the Norwaik school system.
trig on the "Relation of the
the Schools." Nearly 200
out 9. o‘r'hoido its about
9 January0 to. ’ ' ,
carnival- club held .9 its
meeting on Tuesday night when the
hopbonlo viotrola concert was en-
ON
The Women's assoolstion of the
South Norwslit Baptist church held
a silver tea at the home of. Mrs. 6..
Walter Aikem at it Union Park on
Wednesday afternoon.
A sewing session was enjoyed by
the members of the Volunteer Glris'
club at the Broad {liver Chapel on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Help One Another Circle held
a meeting at the home of ’Mrll.
Clyde Bradwaii on Edlle avenue on
Wedflesduy afternoon.
Members of the Ancient Order of
Hiberliains. Auxiliary. held a reg-
ularv meeting on Wednesday night
at the Cathode club house on West
avenue‘at which time Mrs. Margar-
ot Brady gave a lecture. on lrish
History. '
The B. R. club members met at
the home of Miss Lillian Field on
Lincoln avenue at which time two
committee members ware appointed
to drew up by laws for the organ.
isatlon.
Edgar White Burrili
weekly lecture at theNorwalk li-
brary on Wednesday when he spoke
on “The Threshold of Tomorrow."
The members of the D. A. R. held
a monthly meeting Thursday at the
Royal Janice inn. The state regent.
Mrs. Charles Bisseli and the vice
regent. Miss Katherine Nettieton
were both present. Miss Nettleton
spoke on the newmemoriai home
for the D. A. R. to be built very
shortly in Washington D. C.
Mills Marjorie Donne, Girl Scout
director, was in charge of the Coun-
cil Tenderfoot Training class which
was held Thursday morning at the
Girls' and Women's club on Main
street. Seven of the council mem-
bers passed their tenderfoot tests.
Mrs. J. L Henry of East avenue
entertained the members of the
Watch Your Stitch club at her home
on Friday afternoon.
The 'scwing committee of the
Council of Catholic Women met at
the Catholic rlu' house on West
av onus l‘riday afternoon. Mrs. M.
J. Howard is chairman of the com.
mittee. - '0
Mrs. Slawson of Berkeley street.
was h-s‘.ees yesterday afternoon at
her borne‘ for members of the bios-
p: at Whlst club.
The members of the E. U. T. club
met at the home of Miss Marguerite
Pennington on North Main street
last night. ' , 9,
Out of Town.
A number of clubs sent delegates
or represcntatlvas out of town to
sister councils or clubs during the
past. week.
Members of the Frank C. Godfrey
Poet Auxiliary went to a meeting of
the Montana Legion auxiliary in
Stamford on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinwald and staff
trailed to New came last night
to install the chiefs of the Pride of
Dance stiff in that town.
.Among those 'llo attended the
luncheon ofth‘e National Women's
Republican Organisation held at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York on
Saturn was .Mrs. Benjamin 1". Au-
drews. readout of ithe Norwalk Ite-
pr‘ tican Women's Association.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear, promi-
nent member of the " "all: Repub-
llccu V‘unrn's Association. gave the
Second in her ucrles-ot lectures on
"Political Proc' dune" on Monday bo-
f e the Fifth Dle'rict Vn'otnea'a Re.
pub loan club in Bridgeport.
Miss Alma Simpson. well known
lyric soprano living on the Old
Saugatuck road. entertained on a
concert program given in the Pan.
American hall in “initiation. D.
it on Sunday.
city .lourneyed to Bridgeport Mon-
day night to attend annealing of the
P. O. of A. in that city.
warren Scofield. former singer
of this city broadcasted from sta-
tion ,WEAF New !ork City Tues-
day night.
Mrs. J. Milton Culture and Miss
Mabel Thatcher attended a meeting
of the Falrfiald. County Antiquarian
Society held in New Tori: oily Tues.
day afternoon. ueemsklng was the
subject of the plastics-
Election
The Entertainment committee of
the Pride of linens. D. of 1’. held an
election ototflcer‘s at thajmeetins
gave his ‘
Members of P. O. of A. of this'
ADD A CHAPTER
TO GIRLS’ AND
WOMEN’S cells
A new ornnlsatlon for young
girls. to be conducetd along a social
and educational line. was formed
last evening at the Girl's and Wo-
men’s Club. in Main street. under
the guidance of Mrs. John Morriman.
A regular business meeting will be
held next Friday evening at the club
take place and a name chosen for
the club. Miss Eleanor McNAliy
was last evening named chairman of
publicity.
The members who met last even-
ing were Miss Helen Malliln. Miss
Eleanor McNaily. Miss Elva Noble.
Miss Arline Chpntas. Miss Hazel Ma-
ionay. Miss Dorothy Kenoflc, Miss
Margaret MoNslly and Mrs. John
Mgrriman. Any other young ladies
w o are desirous of becoming mom.
bars are invited to come to next Fri-
dc. evening's meeting. which will
start at 8 o'clock.
PARTY AID COMM.
OF WOMEN MEETS
AT ROYAL JAMES
The Party Aid Committee of the
Fairncld County Republican Wo-
men's Association met at a luncheon
at the Royal James Inn yesterday
noon.
Plans were discussed for the ed
ucationnl program of the associa-
tion for the winte‘r months.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Seth Low Picrrepcnt of
Ridgefield, Mrs. Helen Lewis of
Stratford, Mrs. J. Willard Flock of
Bridgeport.'Mrs. E. C. H. Schvnck of
Wilton. Miss Sara E. Sherman of
Danbury. Miss J. B. Mead of Green-
wich. Mrs. John Crawford of West.
port. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews
of/thls city.
.CLUB NEWS
Members of the high school class
of the Caniield School of Dancing
will meet at the home of Mrs. "Jan-
fleld on West are. ul‘..’l.‘ues_‘:ly night.
“Livingstone and the Congo” will
be the subject of an illustrated lec-
ture to be given at the South Nor-
walk Baptist church Sunday evening
January 24 at 7:30 o’clock. All are
invited. ‘
The Hilda club will celebrata its
tenth anniversary with a. card par-
ty and tea in the Royal James inn
this afternoon. ‘ ‘
Whist ClubMembers
Mrs. Clarence Slauson of lo Bur-lie-
leystreet. entertained the members
So: the Hospital Whiet Club in hex-
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. i.
D. Huributt won the high scorn.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Thu/next meeting of the
club will be held on February 5.
Those .who attended yesterday's
meeting were: Mrs. .Pcrcy cl. Bar-
rett, Mrs. Oliver S. Kimberley. Mrs.
Cartwright. Mrs. l. D. Hurlbutt. Mrs.
Mosler. Me. John Glover. Mrs.
Frank Woodward and Mrs. Slausou.
at the home of Mrs. Steinw‘ald on
Elizabeth street on Wednesday
night. Mrs. Elsie Brush wasvnsmed
chairman of the committee. 9
The mtbollo Council of ‘Women.
Norwuik chapter. held an election
of officers. at St. Mary's church on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J‘ -* Mo-
idlroy was re«eiected president.
William Weilnita was named pre-
sident of the South Norwaili Con-
gregational church board at the
meeting held Tuesday night.
Mrs. Percy Glendenning was
elected leader of the Minislorlng
Circle of the slugs Daughters of the
First Co opal church at its
meeting held NW! night.
installation of slicers cf the P. 0.
of A. took place at the Tuesday
- nioht meeting of the P. O. S. of A..
ball. Miss Marion Weed was ’ in-
staliui as president. _
At its meeting of 'l‘ilesdsy night.
the Frank 1:. Godfrey Post auxil—
iary named the conlrnittees. sick
relief. executive. auditing and en-
tertainment. for the year.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem. held an installation
of officers at Red Men's nail on
Washington street Wednesday aftlar.
noon. Mrs. Josephine Hudson of
striitford headed the installation
' team.
The Our stator? Rebekah
hold its annual cell and belobrated
its 18th birthday at a meeting held
Wednesday night at Our Brother?
lodge on Wall street. ; .
__ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson of
Gregor! Boulevnd were surprised
at their home Saturday night and
given a housewpnnlng by a grow
at which time election of officers will
Et‘lJ‘Oy Card Party
Lodge,
\
Grave Drayton now of Palm
Beach is widely known as an lil‘litt,
but only her friends know flhi‘ in
also a famous model.
For she herself is the orlltlnlll
“soup kid." famed in advertise.
merits. She was only drrlwir g hir-
self when she fir. t I‘M‘clud the
apple- cheoktd. round- eycd chllilll n
she has been glorifying fox so
many yedrs. .
“1 was my' own model." she
laughed. and rolled .her
to show that she still looks like in r
product. "because I began young. I
was much interested in my limits.
I knew i was funny. i used to look
in the mirror and then with liltin-
oll in my round chubby fingtrs. i
would sketch my image as l rcmtm-
bored it.
Recognised.
lighted with the results—won they
funny picture Grn is has made ol‘
herself." they would say.
rolly- pollys. consulting the mirror
from time to time. and evenluolh
I had created a type that was as
much a part of me as myself.
“And it grow with me. though it
never grew up. And when I thought
of a career. I found 1 had one
In just keeping alive them young-
etcrs I had created in and from
my own childhood."
This. of course. made the path to
success a very simple. dlrcct. clean.
out one that always stretched plain-
ly ahead.
blue cycs’
“My playmates were always de- !'
ilWilYl recognized me. “Look at the
"And .I ltept on making round ‘I
.r
. {GRACE DRAYTON
Who sketched horsllf for iu-o:.l.\'--fi\'e years so she had to stay young.
“If I have been able to formulate
any theory about success it is mere-
ly~—follow your own inclinations
and work very h"i'd at something
you the very much." she went on.
“I love children and l have to
draw. Children possess. of course. all
”me wisdom adults‘icse. With child—
ren for my medium! can be as
sardonic or as ironic about things
as I please and no one minds.
"‘Childrcn get away with murder.
and so docs the artist who gets his
message across through them.‘
Constantly seeing life through the
eyes of a 'child is also an excellent
way to keep voung. she says. And
that is something she has been most
:rucccsafui in doing. She still has
fluffy yellow hair and baby-bios
01:05 with a laugh and come-hither
in them. and because she doorn't
will more than half her age. she
:.'t at all unwilling to submit she
3.:13 been drawing her chubby babies
ill almost a quarter of a century.
. “'lhe food of youth and beauty
re mailltliiaiius and Iioiodom." she
.".\S “if a woman becomes bored.
ii r face i see its sparkle and indi-
hiduullty. if she spends her life in
mathematics. that is in planning
limw to get the most out of life
unt‘l give the least. if she figures
mery issue of life to her own is
\ ininzr. she will reap a rich reward
f “r 'nklcs—besides not having
llllllf‘h full."
g Mrs. Drayion has a studio in New
lork and one in Palm Beach. She'
lq now illustrating a book on great
inmcrlran romances with her Ju-‘
w nlle models.
WON’T TELL PUBLIC HER NAME
NEW CLUB FORMED
BY DAUGHTERS 0F
MOKANNA, M. C.
A Diminishing Club has been
formed among the members of the
Monitor Cauldron. Daughters of
Molten“. Mr. and Mrs. ,Vlcu-r
Sundoriand of Saugouick enter-
tained live members 01‘ the Cauldron
and their husbands. at their home
Thursday evening. During the com-
ing week. the live ladies will each
entertain four other members or the
Cauldron. who in turn will enter-
tain three members. This plan will
work until all the members have
been included in the chain. Each
person attending the ai‘fuir must
pay $.50. and it is expected that
about “do will be cleared by this
novel means.
Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland's guests
were Mr. and . Mrs. Oscar F.
Schultze. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson
White. Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Von Castle-
berg. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Loudnn.
SEVERAL CHAINS
COMPLETED FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
Quietly but constantly the members
of the Hospital Women's Board of
the Norwnlk Hospital and their many
friends are carrying on the plan of
diminishing entertainments for the
benefit of the $5,000 fund for the
Nurscs' home.
During the past week a number of
women have entertained. Others
have sent in checks or slips to com-
plete their chains.
Mrs. Percy Barrett has sent her
check for $700 to complete her
chain. "A Friend" has contributed
316 to take care of part of a chain.
Another contribution of $500 has
been receivid.
Mrs. C. W. Butler was hoetcss on
December 8. Her guests were: Mrs.
W. Slaughter, of Dario": Mrs. Eil-
uard Wood and Mrs. Thomas dick-
ey.
Mrs. George Lockwood \vns hostess
on v.0. mber 8 and had as her guests
Mrs. Galvin Barton. Mrs. George
l-letis. Mrs. Philip Knapp, Mrs. E. M.
Lockwood. Mrs. W. C. llaur. Mes
Hclcn Swur'rlund Miss Mary K. Jen.
nings.
Mrs. George lnghnm was also hos.
less on December it. Her gut-sis
were the Misses Ruth Golding. Lil-
lian Ferguson and Sarah Ferguson.
Mrs. Charles P. Rumph was hos-
tess on, December 28. Her guests
were Mrs. Harold Mead. Mrs
Charles Butler and Mrs. B. Corb'iu.
Mrs. Dudley Raymond was the
guest of the. Richard Jennings on
Jocembcr 30.
Mrs. J. L. Costello wee hostess at
a luncheon and bridge on January
2 to Mrs. L. P. 0 Monro.
M.s. Daniel F. ’l‘comey enter. ' led
at her home at a luncheon and
bridge Mrs. William Li. Hurlbuit.
Mrs. Leroy Montgomery and Mrs.
Joseph A. McEl. v on January 6.
State Nurses Will
Meet in Bridgeport
The state nursing organisations
will hold their annual meetings in
Bridgeport. January 26. 27 and 28
at the Strollield Hotel. Tuesday.
January 26. is given over entirely to
public health nursing. At 10:30
oclock.lhe question of communic-
abledisease nursing as part of the
general program of public health
nursing will be discussed from the
standpoint of the nurse and the
health oiliclai. A special invitation
is extended to health ofiicers to at-
tend this mceting and take part in
the discussion.
Mrs. Henry Hostess
To Sewing Club
Mrs. John Henry. of East avenue.
was hostess for the ladies of the
Watch Your Stitch club which met
yesterday~aftcrnocn. Sewing we.
the order of the afternoon and an
unusually fine time was had by those
piescnt. A IOOI‘iI hour. which in-
cluded refreshments ioilow ed.
Twelve ladies were present. The
next meeting of the ciub‘will be held
at the horns of Mrs. Edward B.
ltobermon. Sesview avenue. Friday
afternoon. February 5 at a oclock.
E. U. T. Secial Club
Has Music Program
The newly organised E. U. T. So-
cial Club. which is composed of
“slit local young ladies. met last
cloning at thahome-of. Miss Mar-
.Buerits Pennington. at :8 North
Main street. Vocal and instrumental
masts was entered. and a. dainty
lurch weaservad by the hostess of
the evening. The club was organ-
ised two weeks ago. Mrs. Grace
O'Riieu is president and Mt- Pen-
nirgioa is escrow-y and treasurer.
‘ res asst roasting of the club will
:ewéoaabruary fitlé.p at the
Moon 110
South Main street. lap.
Caterpillar Exlernlination
Contest in Brookside School
PERSONAL
The Misses Mabel and Helen Mil-
ler of 29 Eimwcod avenue, attended
a delightful concert lziven by Mo-
damc Nevada Van dcr Veer. con-
trelto. in Carnegie Hall. New York
City last evening. lilies Mabel Mil.
lcr is ll. pupil of Miss Van dcr Vet-r.
Mrs. Frank Pierce of 72 Gregory
Boulevard. is entertaining her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ii. Pow-
ers, of Gilnlan, Vermont. They will
leave the first of the week for lit.
Pctcreburg. Fia.. where they v...l rc-
muin until the first of. April.
Cake Sale Nets Lodge
Twenty Five Dollars
Members of Monker Cauldron.
Daughter of hiokunna conducted a
silent-semi cako sale at the i’iggly.
“ng1” store in Main street. yester-
is): a'tornoon. Nearly $25.00 was
cleared by the sale. to be added
to the general treasury of the l‘euid-
ion. Mrs. Ethel Wllinott. and Mrs.
l'lurn Glover were in charge of the
rule. ‘
Chappell-Pratt
A quiet 'weddlng will be per-
formed in the parsonage of the
East Avenue Methodist church to-
day. when Mrs. Annabelle Pratt.
dnug liter of Mrs. L‘lin Seymour of
57 Winfield street. will become the
bride of Sidney L. Chappeil of
Newark. N. J. The ceremony will
be pertulmed at 3 o‘clock by the
llev. Charles 8. Gray. The bride
will be unatiendcd. Her gown will
be on pencil blue crepe Romaine.
with steel brads and grey fur trini-
luing. Her hat will be of sllvel
lace.
Following a wedding trip to parts
unknown tin couple will reside in
Newark, N. .1. Mr. Chuppeil is cm-
ploycd by the N. Y.. N. H. & H.
Railroad company
International Guests
To Be at Y. W. Conven.
The forthcoming convention of
the Young Women's-Christian {.u-
sociolion held every two years and
this Spring in Milwaukee, April 21
to 27, is to be as vital and signifi-
cant as any in its history. inter-
national gucsie will gather from
other lands. chiefly of the Y. W.
C.~..A whose headquarters are in
London. Lady Puruloor of London.
it is confidently hoped. will be
among the guests. Madame A. Bert-
rand of Switzerland. one of the vice.
presidents of the World's Commit-
tee. Miss Charlotte Niven. and Miss
Mary Dingman ricentiy returned
from three years in China. Austra-
lia and New Zealand, are among
those who are expected.
Preparations for the housing of
the convention and hospitality for
the delegates in the hands to: Mrs.
Charles 1.. Jon-s. president of the
Association in Milwaukee. are al-
ready underway. Assisting her on
Mrs. Reese Powell. lilies Alice Bart-
lett and Miss Merrill. all of Mil-
waukee.
The officers of the convention are
Mrs. Frederic M. Paist (president),
Wayne. Pa.; Mrs. Chester 0. Ashley.
Lcs Angeics. Miss Elizabolh lkin-
nor. -Duncdln, Fla. (vice-presi-
dents). and Miss Bertha Pabst of
Washington. D. C.. and Miss Lois
Kugier of New York (secretaries).
Mrs. John French of New York
and Greenwich. is chairman of the
pro-convention committee.
INTERESTING FACTS
Polished hard coal has been used
as a substitute for jet in making
rings._
Nine states now require that the
Bible be read at Stalled times in the
public schools.
Group of Women Spon-
sor 1\'Iovement; Six
Prizes to Be Oil'ered
in the Spring
A contest for the t‘VlPl’llHH-‘Hliln of
the tent cuic-l'pliiur ilrm minim-need
in the ilrooksllie Elohim! Ullilisr the
auspices of a group oi uunwn in
tho lil‘ouksidu district.
Til-,- COIllt‘Sl which Will w.
the children in “It: .‘lH lust
all winter. in the hill‘lll‘.‘. prizes
will be awarded to inner. Mm huvo
collected the greatisi ll'lizln-r of
cuter'pilluls it is hoped villi though
will be raised to oilir Linn:
ill each room. Tll~'l't: are hm r. mus9
Just uhllt the [ll'llv's mil In 1.2-3
not yet her-ll ileullicli but tin- cm... H
[Hill] to :rt together in Ih': .’i‘ if im-
lure and to lllllku dollllitc arrange-
mum: on that issue.
There is no reslrictlon as to trr.
ritory, the cilildt‘vn to be niluuui :0
“Collect" when-wi- they mu) dentin.
Teachers in the school tulle oi'l'erml
to kl‘t'p count and they will lvo re-
sponslble for the publication of ilnul
results in the spring.
Quite a sum of money has nirrmly
been collected. Mrs. M. M. l’l‘lwcult
and Mrs. Frederick W.
the committee ln charge of the
money cud of the proposition. All
donations are gladly r cclxed and
should be sent direct to the Brooks
side school where they will reach
the proper hands.
Among those who
contributed are:
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Hulluell
William Gunther.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown,
and Mrs. H. R. [’resvoti.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barrett, Mr.
and Mrs. Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yugor. .lliss
Ada Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
W. Hadleyp '
Mr. and Mrs. Get-fer. Mr. and
Mrs. innerin. Mr. and Mrs. James
()lmstond.
.iulcng
M hum
have already.
Griffin. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
M l‘.
per. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1-". Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Wittingtotl. Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Wilsrn. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Grecnborg. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John .211-
sill.
Dr. Charles Cattatloo. Mrs. John
Allen. Mrs. Howard Keyscr.
Mr. Nelson W. Powell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I—loyi. and Mrs.
Stanley Raymond.
A good many more residents have.
promised donations to the fund and
it is expected that in no time, ihe
amount desired will have been sub.
scribed.
Installation Mary
Lincoln Council
Mary Lincoln Council No. 3 O. U.
A. M. will hold an installation of 01‘-
ilcers for the coming six months on
Monday evening, January 25, at‘S
o'c'ock.
Stale Deputy Sarah Henderson of
Bristol will be present to install.
Refreshments will be served and a
social time enjoyrd. All members
are urged to attend.
Minstrel Troop -to
Have Turkey Supper
h The "Black and White Revue"
Minstrel troop is making plans for a.
fine turkey supper to be given for its
members and for members of the
Past Pocahontas Association At Red
Men‘s hall. Main street. January to.
Further details of the weir will
be 8111101111th later. '
At 90 miles drove Eddie
the poor motor stopped, but "Ed"
kept onlettle Falls Times.
Cynihfa Grey Discusses:
Can We Write Stories of Love?
Women, the critics tell us. can’t
write love, stories. Groping about
for an explanation. they suggest—
"Perhaps men write about love.
but women live it."
And truer word was never spoke!
But they don't live it quite the way
the critics mean.
The critics hope to conjure up the
vision of a wilting lady esconsed on
a rose istieta~covcred chaise longue.
bonbons at her side. pup in her lap.
loI ing a la Elinor Glyn. taco uptli-
ted for the rapturous osculaiion of
friend husband. who has lust come
home with more chocolates. more
pups. violets. orchids, tickets for the
theater. and copious kmee and en-
deal-meats.
This‘ is what the male of the spe-
cies thinks of when he speaks of
“women living love while men write
it.” How wrong he is!
Studio Tess.
Perhaps this little story will get
9 to the point. Once upon a time i
' “ll lhroush a siege of
"studio
been“ is New York. The piece do re-
' smear or the less this particular
was
k) lit in not '1‘!!!” III-
wright. I haven t heard a real wom-
an described by one of you You all
cling to your old romantic notions
of what the story books have bola
you a woman is and should be."
Well. i didn't make a big hit. and
I soon found myself buying my
own orange pekoe and pimentc
cheese. But sometimes seif~expres~
.sion is worth even that fearful price.
What Every Woman Room is
that the life of love to tha ates-age
woman is soon shorn otthe post’s
kind of romance. it means hard
work—physical hard work for the
average home maker. and constant
mental and spiritual hard work. the
work of keeping tolerant. sympa-
thetic. amiable when every nerve
shrieks for the outlet of irritability
and plain ilginess. .
Comm Job.
has time to stop and. think—of won.
daring if it's all worth while. the
searching for romance still alive
even if buried under the mountain
of unemotlonal every day living!
Perhaps the books that women
write revolve about this kind of9
love.
Perhaps. since molt pilbiishlng
houses are mood was. mann-
- scripts submit“! 33!! the ilvinl
hearts or woman Who
[in/Jill!
Hall in .14],
Miss Gollmnn. Mr. and Mrs. Hub »
Shown:
C
true before you try to be a play
And the constuu lob—when she \
L
Norwalk Chronicler