., '1. c: ‘ is, E ‘ i :‘mma' A-ci . .2 ... -. .1». Smart Fashion Ii seesaw mum “renown-lam sale .1 cm. Linens, So much' of the success of a luncheon or dinner or even an informal cup of tea depends on the wa’ it is served, that the thoughtful hostess is very Larticular about her tab linens. She appreciates that there a .styles linens as surely as in dresses, and on each occasion she uses e t . e that is most appropriate to the meal she is serving. For the formal n- ner she chooses snowy white damask, while for luncheons she may use either an Italian orea Madeira set. For breakfast are cheery colored damasks and printed Japanese cottons. 'Ali Linen Damask Sets Linen“ Luncheon Sets * “' ' ' ' One Cloth, 56 x 56, and Six One Cloth and Six Napkins, In various 14 x 14' White and colored. Napkins, sires. All white and colored borders. $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 to $2.95 Set ”9'50 Set . Linen Luncheon Sets ‘ Color borders, One Cloth, 52 x 52, and All Linen Damask Napkins s1: Napkins, 14 x 14. In white only. Size-14 x 14. . $2.59 Set $2.95 and $3.45 dozen Mideizfi Hag: gmbroid er ed Itahen Hand Embroidered ill: eon . .. . , Idnen Bridge Set— mir 1ch Belgium 0231151: nigh 21403ch ' ‘ One Cloth, 36 x 36, and Four Napkins, Doilies. ~- 14 x 14. ‘ $5.95 Set “'95 and $535 Set Madeira Hand Embroidered Scarfs White Linen Scarfs In diflerent sizes. 98c, $1.25, $1.35, $1.49 to $4.95 18 x 36, 18 x 45 and 18 ‘x 54.. $3.45, $3.95, $4.45 and $4.95 Madeira Hand Embroidered ‘All Linen Hand Embroidered Napkins . Towels 13 x 13. j 18x30 ..-.............;..98ceach _ $535 and $750 dozen White Linen Towels 00%;:21: ordered Linen 16x29 .................39ceach 17x31 .................49ceach 17x33...................59ceach 19x36......-...........69ceach '18x36.................79ceach 16x30.................29ceach. 16x31.....’............39ceachI 17x32...'..............49ceach 18x33.................59ceach' 18x36.......-........‘..79ceach ; , i > ’ cc». '. a . . a; i . v“. . _ , '. .1 ‘ ‘ V .V .. y ‘ l9!” .1 - k. ,, ,1 MIS ”i Husband’s Did Mrs. White leave her home of her own accord. or was she put out by her husband. Thomas E. White? The question seems to be exciting no little discussion in the city at the present time. The following two contradictory ' dvertisements appeared in two con- secutive days in a local newspaper: "Notice: Mrs. Thomas E. White having left my bed and board. I will not be responsible for any hills con- tracted by her. Signed. Thomas E. White." “Notice: I wish to contradict the announcement made in last. eve- ning's paper by Thomas E. White in regards to my leaving his bed and board. Upon his request I took our baby to New York for medical treat- ment. On our return. our home home was broken. Signed, Anna M. White." Husband's Story .. Mr. White, who is an electrician employed at the Norwalk Electric company. on North Main street, em- phatlcaily denied that he had ever put his wife out of their home or had closed up the horn. in her ab- sence so that she had no place but the street to go. upon her return. "I Just get tired of waiting." he said. .“I saw there was no hope 'of reunion. True. my wiie did take the Baby to New York or medical treatment, not that it was at all nec- essary as there are Just as good doc- tors ln this city. She Just used the baby as an excuse to get away from m. and as soon as she had gone. wrote me a letter to the effect that she was all through. and dared me to follow her. “Last November. our baby daugh- ter. who was then seven months old was taken sick. and my wife insisted on going to the city with her. I sent money regularly and did all I could to help. Two months later the baby died. still my wife didn't ceme home. What is more: she still has my bank book: took all the spare cash we had and tried to get my Christmssolub money. ,“I was ready for her to come back but she refused. She told every body she was through . with me. When I found she hadn't the slight- est intention of coming home. I stored our furniture and closed the empty home. — “What was at the bottom of the trouble? God knows. I've done every- thing ! could to make our married life ban”. but." his voice trembled. “yen know women. they never seem ' t: o.luu1sk‘co. 1 self strap. In peach, pink-maize, mint and white. Per- s. limb , . 'eu. vice-p . . . . . New Bri ach, pink, maize, mat and white, to match the vests " “grail: bed above—and also in platinum and sand shades. :anc. erordmade, with strongly reinforced seat. Live elastic milieu. Dan - ”I s'. Bum . es and want. ad; Charles I ‘ rtrustce: John » $333“: . LOVE SILK TAILORED CHEMISES seer -’ $2.98 and $3.75 easy To G , Service . Chemises in pink and peach. For the particular rl For Vacation-Jake Glove Silk Lingerie They take up so little room and are so easily laundered! Careful women' everywhere are choosing this ultra-smart Lingerie for vacation wear. It is so light and forms such a perfect foundation for light Summer frocks! Hosiery Department. GLOVE SILK vasrs $2.25 ' Made of good quality Glpve Silk, in, bodice style with s fectly tailored and finished — your vacation wardrobe should contain several of them! wear. GLOVE SILK KNICKERS $2.98. ceptional durability. who feels that she can wear nothing but the best. Be In beautiful ca anally suited for vacation 'wear. A. 31 pink ”“1 peach. ed for perfect fit. I x i 0. man co. srasnr mos. Fashion Approves . White Hosiery The vogue for white is sweeping Fashion’s whole domain. White Hosiery is worn for most every occasionhand we have a wide selection—you can meet every need in ‘our WHITE LISLE'SPORT nose . 75c to $2.00 . - Sports Hose of lisle in white, ribbedlin all white, and all White with black clocks. Very, smart and exceptionally durable, decidedly the Hose for active, out-of—doOrs sports WHITE SILK AND WOOL HOSE 75c to $2.00 _ Another fine Hose for sports wear. They have contrasting clocks, and are made of a finegmixture'of silk and‘wool. Lustrous and beautiful, yet enough wool to give them ex- , PURE SILK wmra HOSE- . p " j‘ $1.65 to $2.98 ~ With the stylish ”Slipper Heel.” The Boss that is worn with so many fine dress ’cbstumes. Msdeof pure'silk, in either sheer light weight or service weight. Fuli‘fashion- c o. umLsa'co. s-rass'r noon "to Accuses .. ..... -....W...--- ... «w. .. m... ., w. I..- .. .. mm... .. WM... WWW-.. _..._...__ ~— Relatives Of Breaking Up‘AHome Well Known Electrician Inserts “Adv.” Claiming Deser- tion—She Replies With Another Saying He Left Home During Her Absence to know what they want. i guess she's sorry now but its too late." Two years ago. the young hus- band maintained the trouble started when his wife commenced listening to everybody cxccpt himself and be- lieved all the storicsiold of him. She continually insisted that he “should do more for her." "What more could i do?" he ask- ed. “1’ save hcr a homo and filled it with furniture that cost me $1,500. I turned over my pay to her each week. When there was overtime. she got it. Last year when our role- tives got more and more strained, I sent my Wile abroad and she visited her people in Ireland for six months. When she came back, however. i found that instead of being better, she was worse and had so many hl- fainting ideas that life was almost unbearable." Mr. White said that he inserted the notice in the paper for the sim- ple reason that his wife, since their separation. had charged some $250 for furniture to furnish a home for herself. to his account. He didn‘t see why he should support her when she was no longer living with him. "I am now living with my own people on Elm street. on rold home on Soundvicw avenue is closed and my wife is living with friends. Now I believe she has been working for some months, but doesn't like it; wants to come back s6 she can live home and not work; I'm such‘an easy mark! I guess i was just to darn good to her. that's all and I am just waking up." Wife Blames “In-Larry» Mrs. White who is now employed at Cluett and Pcahody's on North Main street said that "in-laws" were at the bottom of all the trouble. "My mother-ln-law was the cause of the break in our family," the girl said bitterly. “I was a. good mother and a good wife too. No one can say different. My in-laws" made a wreck out of me. "After I had been in New York for ten days. with the baby, I made a trip up here again. I phoned my home from the station and discov- ered that my husband had already moved out bag and baggage. Ten days! That's all. I found he had stor- ed t'he furniture with his brothers and had gone back to his mother on Elm street. "Four dollars a week my husband sent me while I waseln New York. I lived with friends who supported me and paid the rest of my baby's expenses. When I return- ed to Norwalk with a dying child. I had no place to go. I have no peo- ple in this country; some friends took me in." Mrs. White denied that she took her husband's bank book or Christ- BELL ISLAND STRAWBERRY FFSTWM. 'AT . WATERS HOME Is Attended By 30 Members Of Women’s Association Of South Norwalk Bap- tist Church. A strawberry short-cake festival was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Annie Waters in lllckory Bluff Wed- nesday afternoon by the ladies of the Women's association of the south Norwalk Baptist church. About :0 ladies attended, many sewing articles for the annual fair which is to be hcld’elther the last week in July or the first week in August. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Day have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y._ after spending the past month at their cottage on the island. Mr. Day is recovering slowly from a recent opo- ration. . O 0 An addition is being made to the home of J. B. Murray in Bluff ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and children arc-expected to arrive at their home for the summer in a short time. . 0 O 0 —Plano Tuning. Studwell Plano Co. Phone non—Adv. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Wall are settled in their cottage in Hickory Bluff for the summer season. Their nieces, Irma, Grace and Carol Rush, of Jer. sey City. will Join them as soon as school closes. e e e Hans Wickenhauser. of Tavern Is- land. left recently on a business trip of several weeks' duration to Califor- his. 3 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kent of Brook- lyn. N. Y.. will open their home in Bluff avenue in a. week or so. 0 O 0 A cement walk' has been placed around the Summit House in Sum- mit avenue. which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knorr. Blood can reveal sex. according to recent experiments by Dr. Dewey 0. Steele. of the University of Wiscon- ,. ‘1 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 nusnuu & Oval Braided Rugs With Carpet Center Ilse II in 30 'r $1.50 Axnnns' ter Rugs L"! a it $2.93 firm co. Ilse 14 x at $1.98 Itag Runners 21 inches x 3 yards $1.98 $3.00 TWN ““PREMlEl DUl’LEX VACUUM OILEANBR Balance in Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. WALL sr. nonwssk New Oldsmbbile Six More Beautiful Better Performance Lower Price . ON 1318qu AARONiKOHN 9 It. It Ave. ‘80. Norwalk Phone on .314 WOMEN ’8 STORE l l mas savings account. 0n the other i hand. she declared that in her ab- sence. he had not only taken her private belongings with him. but had retained her insurance policies and locked up her wedding presents and some of her sister's in his own home. “I wanted to go back to my home. but my husband told me that ‘he got all he wanted out of me.’ And that's all there was to it. "Did he send me to Europe? On my money. yes. I had saved up suf- ficient to go back to Ireland. be- fore I married. My husband wanted 1 a home: I put my money into it and he promised that after we were settled he would give me back the money for my trip to Europe. “If only his fam_l_ly had kept out of our home. our marriage would have been a. happy one. But no. It is the same old story and somehow it al- ways seems like the girl gets the worst of it. doesn’t it?" night's Gifts For The June Bride and The Graduate At Moderate Prices Mme. Jeannette 50 so‘u'rn MAIN mm ‘ scum nonwamc e ih—uu— enemas scanners co. 15 North Main Streeth So. N orwalk Phone 256 E r catchielsnadeeesrew battenbehfsesaatl- moans-sameness: i ‘3 l l L. GOLDEN WOMEN’S READY 1V) “EAR wasnms'ron srnnsr sourn Nonwam 7 mm Stone women of Bridgeport and roundabout. By their loyalty our patrons have helped this store grow. It’s your store—a bigger, better place. And we’re here to serve you. lummnummumuunul HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED THE ‘ ‘ S P R A W A Y ’ ’ Oars Washed and Greased 3.4% ‘“ mWssnmsSunon so lined inmost in. Wu Imam (an llll||Illlllllllllllllllllllllll—llllllllllllllllll Over the Garden Wall DRESSES Every dress bears the original “Over - the - Garden W a1 1" label. which is the mark n'.’ merit that distinguishes lbw» $14.95 In a brilliant array of colors that vie with nature in bar happiest summer moods. Jacoby’s 12-14 North Main Street South Norwalk WOMEN'S STORE ~ “Progress has. broken thru ' another wall” ’At Meigs ~~ Corner--- ; the busiest corner on Bridgeport’s busiest street .. Our Newly Enlarged .Women’s Store NOW. OPEN After many days of remodeling by busy workmen, Meigs Women’s Store, with an addition of 5,000 square feet of floor space, lopens its doors to all the annoys-smug” .- To the opening of A New Section doveted to Infants’ Wear, Chil- (iron ’5 and Junior Misses’ Appa- rel, a most fascinating place on the Second Floor. To Our Coat, Suit and Dress Department occupying twice its former space. .. We Now ‘ Invite . You l ~ 4 We'are confident you will find our Second Floor un- surpassed in appointments and facilities for service. You will be equally enthusiasticfover the unparal- leled showing of fine apparel for the Opening Days. May We Welcome Yo‘ll To This Fine Store, the Style Center of Bridgeport? i look for the Special Value Lots ot‘nerchaadlse On Our Second Ficus. To the Lingerie, Negligee and Corset Departments which have moved to the Second Floor with enlarged space.
Norwalk Chronicler