; .
a":
T
.r 3.. “I V.. ‘
- sauna—I— i v‘
. Byard. «W’ofi
’ 'I‘. lyord. of am
‘X at 4 o'clock to ldword
lor. ”n cg Dr. ”"0
" .‘f'sylor. of W we “4
. in one of the prettiest
“ dings.
mm gown was white utili
with old lace. The b0“-
re of colorful old Mioflr
in keeping with ill. W“
l
of "Greymch" ”I
‘ aockmau painful“ N
' ..... dry
the Episco ll
.. umaidswere: Illssltsoo
4 ”I. An" 3M3.“ w.
C Marshall. Idi- liariuuila
Th0 M mu; III Dl‘.
Taylor. Jr. The ushers
, . nan scum. Nelson Peck.
Taylor and snow 3W“-
were about three hunflt’d.
wit
nt.
, bride and mom “Mil
" ed motor triiifihl‘i’wh‘m"
“ '0“ Canada. They will be
rum- Ootober l. at 212 Ball
”i , New York.
sew-oer
" 'lgl Meet
h‘ M
- meeting of the lare.
iAuxiliary which was pan-
Saturday night at the home
Coleman. was post-
this evening. The sun.
Ct.
{meeting of the camp which
‘. have been held tomorrow
will be postponed until nextl
so that the members may
«a meeting and social to be
Dsnbury tomorrow.
ugh complete financial re-
' ve not as yet been made, the
i which the Auxiliary and
vs been holding this past
proved a success in every
o crowds haVe patronized
every evening. with the
-of those nights when" h
,ned the whole' city. '
Dance .. ‘
. m '
go crowd was in attendance
regular Saturday night dance
, orwalk Country club. Danc.
enjoyed until a late hour
ryone seemed to have even
time than usual.
One-Toned Effect
coat for fall is made of
colored kasha bonded with
lynx.
' was Shining . .,
‘ sting at the waistline of
' ‘ and on the shoulders is a
‘ of the new simple
.. arses ‘* ‘
sum such quick relief!
. RE fl Passenger
cm 1
_ flocks"? In :Silvcrmine. .
n“‘F6‘f“Fe‘i_l Wedding
Unites Miss Wynne sync and edema
ior' MW Ho
was married harm ,
The ceremony was ”I'- ‘ '
river. on the W3, 5
After end. obese.
V
3 i moot tonight at (the half]... - .
~‘ norms
I sifi'of’tho-‘Oid Fort Stamford, West-
‘ A business meeting of the Lady
.LMchuchlan
> hing" at the. rooms in Red lion's
. hall. Main street.
. ail'will be present as a, discussion
coir. w -‘-'
1“
Willow Motor Trip.
mark City. .
' - Writes Novel
4......" .
~
e
“Y8?! GREGORY,
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James
”Glynn Gregory. 5 West avenue.
Her new book “She Shall Hare
Ifloic," has Just been published by
Harcourt. Brace and company.
Mrs. E. H. Powers
Broadcasts Sacred
2.: I. .‘ Music Over WJZ
i -‘ . .
lilrs.‘ Elizabeth Haynes Powerh
again charmed her listeners over
.SlfJZ. .Sunday, with her selections
of sacied music. 'The program as
rendered by Mrs. Powers was as fol-
lows:
“Corns Unto Him." Dunn.
Two seleptlons from the Messiah.
Handel.
Invocation, Berwald.
"Prayer of Penitonce." Wagner.
‘h‘uriher announcement will be
made of Mrs. Poweli programs at
a future date. As yet. the schedule
he! not been» definitely decided upon.
D11 ’A‘.‘ R. Members 9 1' 4'
To Go To Stamford
*
Mrs. George Mathew! Mrs. Har-
vey ’1‘. White, Mrs. Alexander Ham-
ilton, Mrs. Louise Coley and Mrs. J.
Milton Coburn are the members of
the Norwalk D. A. R. who will trav-
el to Stamford tomorrow. at the in-
vitation of the Stamford D. A. R.
The occasion is the unveiling and
presentation pf a stone to mark the
l
are: food; The ceremony will take
place at 8:30 :o'clock in the after-
noon.
The local chapter has been ex-
tended an invitationgalso’ to attend
the luncheon and reception to be
held at the Stamford Yacht club.
following the presentation cere-
monies. -
Lady McLachlan
lodge. Daughters of
scqfia. will be held tomorrow eve.
It is hoped that
of fall plans is to take place. '
'——‘-—'-—--1-
Black and Silver
Many semi-tailored dresses of
black and canton have during
~teuches of silver embroidery and
ribbon.
\
H FllflE Rm ' RT
V‘ .*
The regular meeting of the com-
lnon council will be held 'in the
council chambers. city hall. tensor.
row evening.
.1 finest-Commissioner Joseph Do-
man will} . nt his annual report
at that'- tlm .JSevoral other
officiele'srlr expected to present ‘re-
pom.
Deprived of French Wine,
Americans Turn To Snails
America. deprived of the wines of
France. is developing an appetite for
French.snsila.
Sunflower-la to the United States
hanlnsreooodamasinglyintholsst
" ‘M'. Blind. ~
city,
sir-s. story Vellmer. as West are:
vies ereueo ‘
Jersey City.
The ”DOOM”. will ll.“ OW
a year. At presset there are about
it members oil the roll. M
from Kosher Cauldron ere lira
Cornelia HMO?!”- M Thomas
Vaughn. Mrs. Volimor end Mrs.’ If.
W
Court Laurel To .
- Hold Benefit Card _
Party This Evening
"-0
Court Laurel. Ne. ios, will begin
its winter activities tomorrow night
at the K. of C. club. Washington
street. A card party wil|_bo held
for the benefit of the its?! knoll
Mission. There will be music for
dancing and refreshments will be
recast, Prices wUl be given for cash
table. , ,, .
All members and their friends are
urged to come.
Society EditorcTo
. Be Marl-M 80°11,
,15 Given Shower
9-”
liiss Madelyn Farley. former so-
ciety editor of the Bridgeport Tele-
gram who is to be married to Steph,
on Santa. .. at. the. Sacred Heart
church; Bridgeport. nest Thursday
morning at. 9:80 o'clock was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower rec-
oentiy in heeer of her approaching
marriage. idem Sue and Anna Sui-‘
livan, Seeley street. Bridgeport..were
hostesses at the shower. A pretty
color scheme of yellow and white
was used and nosogaya were given
as favors to the guests. who were:
Lillian Reilly. Mary Maguire. liar-y
Gillsne. Eleanor Tainan. Nora Eng.
lish. Mary Maloney. hisrgarot Car.
rlgen. Violet Farley, Fannie Martin.
use English. Anne Csrrlgen, Alice
Sullivan. Catherine O'Connor. Mary
Raisers, CatherineuLee. Mrs. George
Farley and Mrs. Stephen Sullivan. . _
Miss Mary Maguirs will be like.
Farlcy's attendant and George rig.
lot will be the best man. »*
Return Visit
. H .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Comstock,
42 West avenue. ere visitill in
Elmira. N. 7.. with John A. Coili-
stock and daughter, Miss Louise
Her-knees Comstock, who have lust
returned to their home after spend-
ing several we ks_ with Mr. and lire,
Com-techier orwalk.
John A. Cometock observed his
ninetieth birthday on ay. lie
was born.in Bridgeport. but spent
the greater part of his boyhood it
New Canaan. Each year ifr. Coni-
stock attends the local reunion of
the Seventeenth regiment. Connecti-
cut Volunteers. with which he serv-
ed in tile Civil War.
Dinner Dance
The dinner dance at the Westport
Country Club was very well attended
Saturday; night. 'fhoso who enter-
tained were: dire. Harry J. Colewell.
Jr.. litre. Henry wright. lire. E. sen.
ford. Dr. W. H. Mediation. Mrs.
Harry Hitchcock. lira. Jerome .K.
Powells, and Mrs. Dwight Farnham.
About one hundred twenty-five
people attanded the affair. The
younger set was very well represent-
ed. ‘
Taffeta mates very smart close
turbos fer fall. often they are trim-
med with pleated bands.
Nomalk Republican Women To
Hold First Fall Meet Sept. 20
members.
* Beagueof voters
i011! feeling."
many activities!" she asks.
so what's.) e uselt. ,Yet when She
decided to try lbe‘tajmpaigu.
old “that little refrain repeated by.
one League aboutanother and more
and informative material.
sort last winter they found them-
. If“. .-
3 r. ‘1‘“
\s '3"
nus. was t of " "'""'""""'"'""'"""'
is. Past m cheese (less use. Gstberin Will Take Form of a “Count Meeting,”
:fimw'fimm “5“” ‘t It. ‘ me 01 Mrs. A. D. Wadswo on West
emu-sees w lib-Wen“ m- 3033! Road; ."Progrem Will Include Speaker
ease. .. . '
Offleore are: m Music.
“Saga: I” 1'” ”mu" " cs”;‘¢:ouetry Tegisswubev‘l’uie seats is this,“ automoblli‘es will a:-
' _ a a form o e an tif them or many i or will e
mi?“ mes-i...“ "“7 “u' ragga. sine n. We " a. on an: to «is: with them. rm. 3:;
' - s W. I . open to '. ommt so see announcgg
130% an” ’ Hargreaves. gr: rill as w of the’llorzsiit th: suntan-{i 13qu ml;- suspe-
' ‘ ' pa 'ran class's Assoeia on. lltfi ‘ rs. wort 's om
Treasurer. Mrs. Pauline Haynes. Holiday. “number so. it is the gutnishl’ng free trsnportatlol for
custom that tile second word men
should i‘svp‘ehorge of the Septem-
ber meeting and they are planning
this unions way of lsiorvutlng the
In. George McKibbiu. second
word vice president. is, acting its
chairman of generil arrangements
and will, in all probability. preside
at the meeting on the sols.
‘ Blncu lire. Wadsworth's home is
not located on‘ any trolley line. spe-
cial arrangements are being made
so that all may reach the meet-
ing. 'lhe motor coiamittee. life.
Freeman Light. Tel. asses. and Mrs.
Richard Irdland. Tel. 1501. will be
greatly assisted in its work if Incin-
pers of the association having extra
.~ . vi sills.”
‘l.
those We wish to avail themselves
of this service offered by the sec-
ond were mmittee. The bus will
leave the lesion liters at 8:40 p. in.
There is no doubt that the lovely
fall weather will induce many to at.
lead this meeting in the country.
The speakers! the day will be of
national prominence and will bring
a message of great interest to Nor-
walk. Following the meeting. re-
freshments will be served by a com-
mittse under Mrs. George Vosburgb
and Mrs. Roman Lippire. co-chsiro
men. There will also be line music
during the afternoon.
This meeting is open to all women
and all who wish to attend are as-
sured of a cordial Welcome.
Discovers New Grand
and Glorious Feeling
Bailey Fanny Gluten. “field aeo-
rrtary of the League of Women Vot-
ers." tells of a new "grand and glor-
"Do you remember how much
splendid work was turned out dur-
ing the war when we "lamina the
giving of our time and money to the
"For weeks i have been thinking
what "a grand and glorious feeling"
it would be to know that every Leag-
u‘e member hsdme plan or system
for the doing of League work—say
an hour each week when she made
concentrated League effort - five
minutes in the day. one day a month‘.
one week in the year—some definite
plan for time for the study of pro.
gram. for talking to the neighbors.
for getting new members, for work-
ing up publicity. for the raising of
money.
”i could relate dozens of actual
experiences of 'It can be done.’ One
League president. not in sympathy
with the plan of a membership drive,
said. when urged to try one. "Every.
body has boonVasiged ill-this town.
You'll find it. isn't a. popular lining-—
she
wont to tell homes in one morning
and got seven members. among them;
one of her closest neighbors who.
lid she'd never before been asked. _
“A president. who had never dig.
fribnted programs to the mambo
of her League. finally agreed to t _,
it out. To her great astonishment.
one of the numbers remarked: "Had
this been done last year I would
have gone away in January. rather
than February. in order not to miss .
the February 9mm.
know what's in store for us this win-
ter. I'll plan accordingly."
A“We an know the words and mu-
sctivo one: "Ours groupzzdoes Just
as much good as theirs—only we
don't talk so much about it." The
Retort Courteous to that is—-"Well.
wily don't you ?" Appoint a capable
Press and Publicity chairman: than
keep her supplied with interesting
“And speaking of information.
there are today at least two thor.
oughly informed members on pro.
gram in a certain League. At a. re.
selves unable to answer the ques-
tions of intelligent men‘lnd women
who wanted to know something or
the work of the League and its pro-
I.-wa's talking with
a League mom 2 about the 'Every
Member a Money Raiser“ plan. She
dragged out a chart-ltemising her
"Not long s’
’motbers often baked this breed in a
.force off the cover and a ruined leaf
Now that I 7top of double boiler.
expenditures for six months on the
theatre. movies. moguls“. and pop-
ular fiction. Balancing those items
in each class which had proven ‘not
so ood.', she seed: ‘1 could have
bub borers! as! liaison all by
:nysgif ‘on what I spsnt on that
I.” ." I
"There's no moral attached to
these tales. but the point is this.
Why not try a bit of definite Disn-
ning for definite aims?"
. lover's accuse
Steamed Drown Broad ‘
One our Italian) pour. 1 cup rye
flour. 1 sub white dour. 1 cup corn-
meal. 1 our sour mills. 1 cup sweet
milk, 1 id teaspoons salt. 1 tea-
:roon-sode. 1 tablespoon melted but-
er.
Mia doors with salt. Dissolve soda
in sour milk and add. to dry ingredi-
ents. Add sweet milk. molasses and
melted butter and mix thoroughly.
Turn into oiled and floured pound
bakingepowder cans. e o v e r and
steam three hours. Then bake in a
moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Thev-syliodrieally shapes leaves are
most attractive. but our greet-grand.
round chimney to insure thorough
baking. Never all-sny-Im. more
than 3-3 full and than the cover
securoly. The breed in rising might
would be the result.
‘ Nut 1'
I? One-third cup quick cock as tapi-
oca. 8 cups hot water. i 1»: cups
"llaht brown sugar, 14 teaspoon salt.
.1 cup broken nut meals. 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Put hot water. salt and sugar in
Bring to the
boiling point and out ever not water.
Stir in tapioca and cook until trans.
parent. stirring frequently. It will
'take about half an hour. Remove
,fl-om heat and cool, stir in note and
“ferrule and turn into individual
molds. Chill thoroughly and serve
with plain cream.
_ ' Plain Fabrics
. Plain fabrics are far in tin lead
for winter wear. Prints and brooddos
have been going out for seven!
reeks. . .
7 . Mull. Dresses
” Many dresses of the Russian pou-
ant type. with rather high collars
and large. brightly embroidered
'eloeves. are being shown.
Smell lets
Small hats have come in with the
fall sports clothes. They are still of
soft felt. usually peaked in the
crown. and narrow brimmed.
Anna Wei stiller
Gives arty For
Ninth Birthday
Little Miss Alisa Wslnsortner
celebrated her tenth birthday at her
home. Is Boring street. Saturday
afternoon with a delightful party for
her friends. Games were played.
Charleston exhibitions were suite
popular. and musical ”loom” res~
dared by Jessie Goodwin. lfyrtie
Senate and Anna Welngartner.
were enioyed. Before the party
broke up dainty refreshments were
served. .
The guests were: itseeiyn Druks.
Mary Rogers. Margaret Rogers,
Isabelle Peer. Betty Vorst. Verna
Dyers. Jennie Goodwin. Lillian
Goodwin. Edna Finch. Myrtle and
Dorothy Sargets of Stamford. and
Edward. Anna and Bernice Weln- 7
gartner.
Miss Welngartner received many
pretty and useful gifts .
Lady Jenninga'
Lod 9 Plans Bus
vening Sep 15
Lady Jennings lodge. No. 1.
Shepherds of Bethlehem will hold
its next meeting, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 15. at 7 o'clock. at Red
lion's hall, Washington strenl. The
reason that the hour of meeting is
earlier is that the lodge plans to go
to Bridgeport on- that evening. to
visit Star of Unity Lodge. A num-
ber of the candidates will be taken
in at the meeting In Bridgeport,
some of them to be firm lodge No.
‘i
The trip will be made by bus and
it is hoped that a large number will
desire to go. Those wishing to do so
kindly communicate with Mrs. Ed-
ward Russell. 4 Garner street. phone
“38-3. in order that accommoda-
tions may be made for all. They
are asked to phone as early as pos-
siblc.
Juvenile Delinquency
Is Decreasin All
Reports ow. Show
w
Following close upon the Child-
ren's Bureau figures indicating that
juvenile delinquency is decreasing in
the United States. come reports
from London and from Belgium
showing a falling off in the number
of luveniio offenders. According to
the Commissioner of Police of Lon.
don. the decrease has been continu-
ous in recent years and is still go:
ing on. The number of persons
dealt with in the Juvenile courts
of London for indictable offenses
during 1926 was 1.1“ as against
1.,270' in 1924. and more than one-
half of the cases were placed on
probation. The director of the Child
Welfare Bureau at Brussels reports
that Juvenile delinquency in Bel-
gium has decreased in the last 13
years. In 1913 the number of
minors reported to the office of the
public prosecutor was 17.117; in
ms it was 13.523. and in 192i it
was 13.965. The decrease in the
number of cases of vagabondago.
habitual begging. stealing. and
swindllng was particularly notice.
able. The report attributed this de-
crease to the higher wages and geo-
orai improvement in economic con-
ditions since 1918, and also to the
laws providing for special court
Jurisdiction for minors. for probe-
tion. and for special educational
measures for neglected, wayward.
and delinquent children.
Take A Tuck!
Tucking is one of the most popu-
lar methods of trimming chiffon
frocks, for evening as well as for
day.
Yellow For Gown.
A stunning evening gown is of
yellow chlffoa trimmed with ostrich
fiathers shading from a deep yellow
to a. delicate purple.
Smart Coat.
An exceedingly smart coat is
made of a. combination of black
satin and figured kasha cloth.
'A DIFFERENCE IN TIME
I Will ' '
,' ' u .. vg)...‘ . * .__ _. ..
IT" ' Hill. ‘ Ir? Elfin“?
l nr. .- 9159 mm across!
“Eat For Your
THE WOMEN OF. NORWALK
WYW
Country’s
Sake" Urges Dielician Doctor
Urgelssthe Modern ‘Stringbean” Variety of Flapper
Eat Three Square
Up Her Body to Its
Breakfast — Fruit, cereal. two
or more slices of buttered toast.
three strips 0f bacon. two eggs.
coffee with rich cream and sugar.
Lunch-Very large, very meaty
sandwich; pie or cake. or, both;
glass of milk.
Dinner—Soup. roast, potatoes.
two other vegetables, bread. sa-
lad. ice cream. cake.
Weld School Of
Dancing Reo one
In New uarters
Miss M. Ladies Weld's School of
Dancing is now located in the Cen-
tral Fairncld Trust Co. Building.
corner of Isaac and Wall streets.
Under Miss Weld's direction the
school has outgrown its old quarters
In acquiring the new studio, Miss
‘Wold feels she will be able to give
her best to her work.
The new studio which consists of
a. large ball room. three dressing
rooms and a rcceptlon room, is very
prottlly fitted with orange and
black furniture. The draperies.
carrying out the same color scheme,
lend much to the beauty of the hall.
At the present time. Miss Wold
is attending the Sixth Annual
Normal School of the Dancing
Tcachcrs'.Club of Connecticut at
Hartford. The instructors are
Madame Sonia Serova. Ned Way-
burn and Oscar Duryes. all of New
York. The course includes inter-
pretive. ballet. character. baby. stage
and the very latest ball room dances.
Miss Wold will return in time to
open her clones. Saturday. Septem-
ber 18.
Taylor-MacLaren
m
Miss Belch Stacy MacLaren will be
wed to Gerald Radburn Taylor, at
Grace Church Saturday. September
25. at 12 o'clock. Rev. J. Benton
Werner pastor of the church. will
officiate. Invitations for the mar-
rlsge have already been sent out.
lilies MacLaren is a Hillside girl
and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter MacLsren. of Marvin Beach
and Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. Taylor is a son of Judge and
Mrs. Joseph It. Taylor. of 33 Fain
field Avenue. He is a graduate of St.
John's School. of Manlius. N. Y. He
is president of Hare and Chase, of
Fair-field County Inc. Chase. a
subsidiary of Rare and Chase. Inc,
of Philadelphia, one of the largest
automobile companies in the country.
The couple are very popular in the
younger social set. and have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Daly-Hegedus
The marriage on Miss Elizabeth
A. liegedus. Lexington avenue. to
John A. Daly. of Stamford, flock
place this morning at 9 o'clock at
the St. Ladislaus' Hungarian church.
Father Joseph Degnan performed
the ceremony.
Entertams
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brennan en-
tertained at their summer home at
Lake Manupasco over the week-end.
Their guests were: Mrs. Jess“
Brundage. Lakewood. Fia.. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson. and Mr.
and Mrs'Clarence Miller. Fishing.
rowing and dancing were popular
pastimes.
h“.—
When airing sofa pillows do not
haul: them in the sun as this brings
out the oil from the feathers. Se.
lectrather a shady spot with a light
breese.
ncosrllllllll
, BUTHE HAD HIS
MONEY’S worm.
All court cases of any importance
scheduled for the first district court
this morning were carried over to
tomorow morning because of the ab-
sence of Prosecutor Cromer C. Hege-
man. who is out of the city for the
day. Only one case was tried by
Judge Freeman Light. _
Ralph Criocula. s. New York man.
was fined :10 and costs on a charge
of speeding. The charge was origin.
ally reckless driving but was chang-
ed when the court developed a
sense of humor. When the New
Yorker was arrested he was moving
64 miles an hour d had been
chased from the Poet Swamp to the
city by the state police in a light
car. before he was picked up by
Motorcycle Officer Wrath. Ac-
cording to the officer's reportCl-is-
caia played’ with the troopers-- in ,
their slow oar. allowing them to
catch up several times and then
stepping on the gas when they did.
Meals a Day and Build
Proper Weight.
America is starving herself to
denth. And unless she outs herself
a piece of custard pie pretty soon.
there‘li be nothing left for the
(rows to pick-
'lilis is the ultimatum of Dr. R.
E. Barnard, president of the Amer-
ican institute of liaklng.
"We have lived in the famine
days long enough," he says. "Starv-
ing Americans must begin to eat like
human beings again. or our great-
ness as a nation is over."
Not only in the name of health
does the doctor call. no asks re-
lief for our poor. sorely-punished
eyesight. .
"American girls have become
nothing but slab-sided frames for
nincompoop designers to hang
clothes upon." he says.
To Defense of Venus.
"They laugh at the Venus do Milo
—call her a cow and lummox. when
she is the ideal of all womanly
beauty—the curve and not the
angle."
His "found their custard" pie dict
gave the doctor his yen for a plump-
er America. He explains how he
snatched some baby rats from the
burning of this modern idea of a
slim diet, and began stuffing their
little tummles with custard pie when
they were only a digit or so long.
He fed them little custard pics
and big custard pies. When they
yelled for more pie. they got It.
“Today they're the healthiest rats
in our whole rat family." he re-
ports.
The family he speaks of is main-
tained by the American Institute
of Baking expressly for diet experi-
ments. The rats number hundreds.
What 'l‘hoy Need.
Dr. Bernard would like to put a
dozen or so American happen in
his rat cages and feed them cus-
tard pie and chocolate cake and
bread and jam and plum pudding
until they howled for mercy!
“The 'fiapper figure' is absurd."
he says. “I laugh every time I see
one. The average flappt'r is from
l0 to 20 pounds underweight and
looks more like a string heart than a
glrl.’
Parents should call their girls into
the kitchen. he says. and force them
to eat. l-‘smllles should add a fourth
musi ond give second or third help.
ings.
The dry toast and tea breakfast
should ‘oo kicked into Patagonia. In
its steed should come a breakfast
eru. regulated by Congress. if neces-
sary. providing fruit. cereal. It least
two slices of well-buttered toast.
three rsshsrs of bacon. two eggs. and
coffee wiih rich cream and sugar.
Lunch should consist of g very
large. very meaty sandwich. a huge
piece of pie or cake. or both. and a
'glass of milk.
And Dinner.
A dinner bounded on the north by
soup. on the east by a roast and
potatoes on the south by two vege-
tables and a. salad. and on the west
by ice cream and cake should be as
much a part of every well-managed
home as the cat. the canary and the
rubbgr plant.
“Some drastic action must be to.
ken about this American fetish or
skinniness." Dr. Bernard conelu es.
"lent the school Fatty always the
brilflltest boy in his class?"
And about the rats scale.
In addition to oust“ pie. the
healthiest subjects get hard gaad.
wiches and milk bread. .
This combination seems the ideal
O‘lu. ,
Down the Scale.
Others are fed butter. cooked or
raw meat, and what not. Their well-
boing ranges all the way down the
hmllh scale to the exceeding puni-
ncss of the rat fed solely on water
tread-which no self-respecting cat
would chase two feet.
The scientists compare the hem
sandwich. custard pie and milit-
bread rat to the careful human eat-
ing the right kind of foods rich in
the proper vitamins.
Women
Like
oftbisoewhygiait
,jostdhcssd
-no
; . ‘ , ‘ Vi?
. Q ‘
. MONDAY, 'EmmER 18,11 ‘\.
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s
Norwalk Chronicler