.l‘
‘ .
. ‘l"
i
a.
.a
‘ \
l
i.
_". lducation for Women."
. peers experience in the club.
. eon.
,; . of the chairman in charge.
' publicon women are
r. Mrs.
Banner Council
Forum hdll.
Md Utah lei.
oilsm and attend
. “ Girl Scouts
4.
'. . mhcrs of the councils.
ea:
"" 'tv. members- .
lWhatsoever Circle
until today-
-sndabewesgreetiy
. lmmmum
”" 'ltcasyand‘l‘er coal
onhendl'
Clydeflflsnson.
WV;
. - w.»«..—...-~—r~
sorrow
. MONEY'
“Mum-t
mum
eminent speaker was elected
last year. of the National
\ . n Women's club after sev-
will be several three-min-
" well-known Republican
. of Connecticut at the meet-
Charies Simpson has charge
table decorations. Mrs. Clara
{fore has kindly consented to
‘ song leader. The Melody Boys
' been engaged to play durlnl
-ld support is being shown
.. the Republican women and
K. ”nations are already in the
COP-
. ~ 'lted to this luncheon and
nwho have not made reserva-
. Jet. are ashed to communi-
. John lilerrirnnn.
. of tickets. telephone. 1487.
.. . Council. No. it. done and
. s of Liberty. will hold a
Thursddy, November ii. in
Washington
re will be titling speakers for
...., Day and also all enter-
‘, and cards during the eve-
" ~_ Refreshments of hamburger
' ... and coffee will be serv-
a cemmlttee consisting of
Overton. Anna Plunder. lda
tubers are urged to show
this
I *7
f _John 'Cavsnegh. Girl Scout
-ner of Norwalk. and Mrs.
Russell. vice-commissioner.
‘ returned from the convention
' cnel workers of the Girl
held November it end, 9. at
tel Bencrctt. Wereestbnutess.
convention was open to all
not commlnloners. captains
Mrs.
was the delegate from Nor-
wblle Mrs. Cavenegh is a
X of the regional committee
‘LCdflnecticut. Each state is al-
tsoever circle of the
Daughters is meeting this
n with htrs. John Pennell. 1
try Bill avenue. The meet-
- been scheduled for yester-
'rnocu. but due to‘the storm
. , 1 u i ‘
horseman:
7e Hill Chittenden to
Speak at Repub. Luncheon
to Be Held At' Norwalk Country Club No-
.' Number 15; Several Well-Known Republican Wo-
to Give Three Minute Talks.
Alice Hill Chitteadea of New
will be the meta speaker at
luncheon at the Nos-walk
a Women's association. to
Monday. November 18. at
Country club. The local as-
feels very fortunate in se-
Itlss Chltcsaden for this oe-
.. fl Chlttenden who is known all
,\ the United states as one of the
. ardent and capable workers in
j publicen party has lied cen-
e experience with women's
in the party and will take
subject, “The Value of P0-
Gives Report , J
l
MRS. PERCY T. WALDEN
Who gave a report on child welfare
end education at the League of
Women \'otcrs' contention in New
Haven yesterday.
Dr. Stephen Duggan. director of
the Institute of International Educa-
tion. spoke at the annual coopera-
tion dinner at the sixth annual con-
vention of the Connecticut League
of Women Voters. in New Haven.
last night.
The real business of the conven-
tion was transacted this morning
when the legislative program are!
the budget went up for adoption.
The introduction of new officers was
also scheduled for this morning.
The convention closes this after-
noon.
Post And Auxiliary
Glad They Picked
“Kosher Kitty Kelly”
Every performance of Kosher
Kitty Kelly. which was shown at the
Rialto theatre. Monday and Tuesday.
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Mulvoy-Tariov post
and the Poet. _. brought record at~
tendancc. l-Ivcn the very unfavorable
weather of last night could not keep
the public from flocking to the
theatre to see this comedy of Jew-
lsll-lrlsll laughs and tears. -'
The committee in charge of the
affair couldn't have selected s. pic-
ture that would have met with more
approval from the theatre-goers.
From the beginning to tho and.
Kosher Kitty Kelly delighted her
audience.
The money gained will be used to
help swell the fund for the relief of
disabled veterans end when the re-
turns ars made from the sale of
tickets at the special meeting of the
auxiliary tomorrow night. a splendid
sum of money should be realised.
Golden Rule Circle
Mrs. William Brown. 18 Belden
avenue. bntertalned the members of
the Golden Rule Circle of the King's
Daughters. yesterday afternoon. at
her home.
in the absence of Mrs James bic-
Allister who had been'the delegate
of the circle to the convention . of
the King's Daughters. November 1
and 8. at. New Haven. lbs. Daggy
road the report of the convention.
The members made do plans for
future dates because all are working
for the bazaar which the Norwa'k
Congregational church is ' holding
Thursday and Fridsy. .
' Following the business of the day.
rs. Brown served refreshments to
er guests. The next meeting of the
Circle will be December 14. in the
Esther Noble room of the church.
Postponed
. The meeting of Court Frances. 0r.
dor of the Golden Sceptre. which
had been scheduled for last night.
has been postponed until November
Members of Court Laurel did‘ not
venture out in the storm of last
night. and.so the social which had
been planned for the evening. will
not be held until December is.
There will be a business meeting of
the court. however. November 2!. in
the K. of C. rooms. Washington St.
T———"'—"‘—"
FUR “0m.
and will probably be very popular
on for’ costs. They are made of
short haired pelts such as unborn
calf and pony 8“"-
Alnelid farther
DWI.
of the
Illvsrlnlne outs Theatre.
.who hes had :3 years experi-
ence on the stege.~will accept .
a limited number of pupils m
dram. vein in speech. poet-
ure. breath rytlrmr and dic-
tlon.’ tndlvtdmi lemons and ‘
classes may be amused.
Ill- Gardner will be available
rer directing elm sail for in-
dividual atoning.
Ii
flowers of fu'r are new this season
" s
a
., 1%” TWWW‘WWW“TM.“ 'E‘E’mlmm “l "'
res studio seldom—scum servant. cosy. mammalian, 192s
VlTlEs” OF SPCEIAL‘ INTEREST
WILL SHE ACCEPT?
We will be the next pregnant of the Norwelk League of
Despite the rota avers! hundred
guestswesepreseatetthehbre-
ceptlon Shrine concert and ball held
at the Mosque. dtste street. Bridge-
port, lest night. in honor of the int-
perial Patents“. Jello avid W.
Crosioland ef m. Ala.
The program ”Oiled with a con-
cert from ‘30 to 0 o’clock by Pyro-
mid Temple band. which was fol-
lowed by a renewed to the imperial
potentets. guestssnd past poten-
tales. and by drills by the Arab pe-
trul and by the Mouths.
Potentate John a. Schwars. Jr..
of Pyramid temple. introduced the
visitors to the audience and Noble
Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven
gave the addre- of welcome to the
imperial Potsntate. who then ad-
dressed the amelnblege on the aims
and ideals of the order. James Watts
of Albany. secretary of the trustees
of the Crippled Children's Hospital
of the Shriners. followed with a. toll
on the hospital.
Among those present from this
section of the state were: Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar D. Schultse. Mr. and hire.
Charles Yeast. George Foote. noun
Lehmeicr. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Bishop. Its-s. James Rsrfcrd.
and Miss Tessie Dunning of Nor-
walk. From Deabury: Dr. Homer
C. Knox and Mrs. Knox. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Fowler. Miss Dor-
othy L. Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. I.
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hurley. Fred C. Brown and Min
Reha Brown.
“Rebecca” To Be
Presented At
Norwalk M. E. Church
A large local oust allow by wt!-
liam T. Battles and Ill- “liked
Weller of New Haven will present
"Retirees." a pageant November it
at the Norwalit M. E. dim.
Mr. liawles. who is be take the
difficult role of "Ellezcr." the de-
vout servant of Abraham. has al-
ready in a former presentation in-
terpreted the part very impra-lvely.
nit-s Waller has also proven her
ability to take the role of “Rebec-
ca." She is fitted by temperament
and personality to give a charming
characterisation of this well known
Bible character.
The remainder of the cast of about
thirty has been selected from local
talent and they are very ably filling
their parts. as follow.
Mrs. Herbey Kent—Mitosis. moth-
er of~the tribe of Nahor.
Ralph Lyssa—Laban, head of
the house of Nehor and Rebecca's
elder brother. -
Chas. Bitch—Bethuel. younger
brother‘of Rebeccs.
Mrs. Otis Fitch-«Deborah. Robes.
ca's nurse. ‘ .
Mrs. Clarence Cable. Mrs. W. c.
Martin—Robson's maids.
Miss Sarah Mency-Tarmah. a
friend of cos.
y. Miss Charlotte Dunbar. Miss Car-
olyn Mitchelly-Twc lyrian Children.’
Mrs. Ernest Soule. Miss Harriet.
Bray. Mir ianufifihcphard. It.
Ruth Sanderspree. Miss Natalie An-
derson. Miss Irina Holly. Miss Ruth
Keeler—Water Carriers and Ser-
vents.
Ralph Arnold. Donald usson. Iti-
Loulse Burgess-Musicians. .
Jack Martin—Servant of w.
i
Welter Hoeg—Kemuel. a camel
driver.
Clarence Stoots. Ward Sterling——
Other Camel Drivers. e
Paul James—lens. heir of the
house of Abraham.
The entire cast will be in appro-
priate costumes as it is the purpose
of a pageant to impress the eye as
well as the car.
This delightful old Bible story is
given in three mass. The first
shows Rebocoe at the .wetl where
Elieser meets her and chooses her as
the bride for the youthful Isaac. The
second scene presents lilieser and
his caravan returning. The last scene
pictures the meeting of Isaac and
Rebeccs.
The service will begin at the usual
hour at 1:80. The pageant will take
the entire evening. Tlhs is to be
presented free to the public and all
are invited.
w
Choral Art
December 18. is the date that has
been set for the presentation of
Mendel-ohms Hymn of Praise by
the members of the Choral Art so-
ciety. This was decided upon at the
night at the Norwalk Library audi-
torlum.
The concert will be given in the
South Norwelk Methodist church.
Solo parts will be announced in a
few days. along with more detailed
arrangements for this concert.
Christmas Plans
Plans for the entertainment of
the grand oillcers of the state were
made at the meeting of the Old
Well Commendery. U. o. G. 0.. held
last night.
During the meeting. two applica-
tions were read.
The grand odioers will pay their
cdlclal visit December it. At
that time the Christan festival of
the Commandery will be held
and a cum- tree and enter-
tainment provided. These will also
be a ch- initiation.
“fin“
Plan your dayssethatmwaltug
"Well. do you nuke much out of
selling pigeons?"
i sell
therein the worries are
~ all
“Yes. It's a paying game.
meeting of the society. held last .
Ween-s Voters!
work.
president.
wwfi ._..
THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
FR
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, predlent now, has already announc.
ed that she will not take the once again.
The name of another woman has been suggested. a member
who has given a great deal of her thought and time to the Non-
wdklneguawhohesemindendsnensrgyandewillforihe
task. and who does most of the hardwork connected with the
fostering of.the league. at the present time.
Unless one has been in the position of living had to handle
all the press and publicity notices connected with such a league,
and moss-of the dinner and speaking arrangements. it is hard
to realise the amount of work attached.
As one woman has said of Mrs. A. M. Feehlleimer. the mem-
ber in question. whom all hope will he the next proudest (if Mrs.
Weed persists in her present attitude);
“She has the game, why not the name?”
Excellent, only in this case, “game" moans s lot of hard
it is understood at the present writing. that Mrs. Feohheimer
has already been approached and has declined the 05cc.
We hope the will change her mind before November 3. thc
date of the annual meeting of the Norwslk League of Women
Voters. She deserves the honor and would make an excellent
Q
Did you know that. Mario Chant-
les.. the Metropolitan opera singer
who is to appear in Norwalk at. the
Meat theatre. November 17. un.
der the auspices of the Women‘s
Board of the Norwalk Hospital is
an athlete?
Natty amusing and disconcerting
incidents happen in the lives of la-
mcus singers. but one of the most
amusing and incidentally embarras-
dng moments in the life of Mr.
Charities happened when he was
forced to clambcr over a theatre
curtain.
It was in a performance of
”Dobeme” in Prague and he had
been called before the curtain many
times. About the tenth recall he no-
ticed the audience was shouting
Willing to him. Not understand-
sing their confusing cries he had no
idea what was the matter until he
felt. the stage begin to rise beneath
hb feet. It happens that: the tire
curtains in some of the European
open houses are made of iron and
the one in this city rises from the
Mario Chamlee Once Forced ”to
Climb Over Theater Curtain
floor incited of decending from the
top. Whi Mr. Chemise ' was ac-
knowlcd ng tbs plaudits of the
crowd somebody gave the signal for
tho curish to go up. All oblivious or
this he ha been continuing his
bows unifl c discovered himself be-
ing hoistui in the air. He stepped
down in she front of the curtain
crl) to find it had risen about five
feet firm the floor.
A glance at the sides told him that
his only way of escape was either
through the audience or over the
top of the rising iron wall. Quick as
a flash ho choose the latter means
of exit. and was soon dangling arm
and test. in midalr. Finally. he suc-
ceeded ln clsmbcring safely to the
other side. much to the hilarious
amusement of the whole house.
This experience only served to in-
crease his popularity among the
Cache-Slovakian. and he was re-
called again and again to dog many
impcrtsnt roles in the house where
he nearly got left in front of the
curtain
ii
In Elizabeth Masterson was in-
stalled in the once of Chief Dough.
tor of the Lady McLachles lodge.
Us. 82. Daughters of Seoul. at the
meeting of the lodge held last night
at Red Men's hail. Main street.
The Grand Deputy of Bridgeport
and her staff were present at the
public installation and they conduct-
ed the exercises of the very im-
premlve ceremony. Following this.
Hrs. Mesterson had the honor ‘ot
presenting Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood.
past chief daughter. with u beautli
fut leather pocketbook. on behalf of
the fellow-members of the lodge.
The other oilicers who were in-
stalled last night were:
Lady McLachlan Lodge Holds
Public Installation of Officers
Sub-chief daughter.
Bruce.
Chaplain. Ml- Eva Ru-ell.
Treasurer. Miss Helen Buddlsnsn.
Financial secretary. Miss Grace
Lockwood.
Conductor. Miss Susan Bruce.
Assistant conductor. Mi. Matilde
Boyd.
inside Guard. Mrs. Harriet Crum-
man.
Outside Guard. Mrs. Jean Weed.
Following the ceremony. refresh.
merits of coffee. sandwiches and
cake were served. Music was fur.
nlshed for dancing by We
orchestra.
The next meeting of the lodge will
he held November 28.
Mrs. George
Quota Club Members
' Attend Meeting Just the Same
In reinsoaked clothes. shoes full
of‘ 820. and' with bubbling little
rlvulcts of water running down their
necks. the members of the Norwalk
Quota club arrived at Russell's Sum.
flower Morn on the Post read last
night.
Quotas never postpone anything
on account of weather. so if there
had been a. cloudburst or a torus-
do. the meeting would have taken
place Just the mine.
The dinner was set for 6:80
o'clock. and in spite of the fact that
many of the members did not ar-
rive until half an hour. an hour or
even an hour and a half later. due
to the storm. dinner was kept hot
for all and none went hungry.
thanks for Mr. and Mrs. Russell.
An unusually good menu includ-
ed: steak. French fried potatoes.
green peas. cabbage salad. rolls.
strawberry. raspberry or pineapple
tart and coffee.
since the charter of the club has
but yet arrived. no» busineu was
trenmoted. Just a good time was
Defy Rain
enjoyed.
The next meeting will he held at
tho Dispensary on Pine street. No.
vombcr 80. Miss Emilie Hillier is
to prepare the repeat and promises
something unusual.
Knowing that the Dispeuary is
Just. installing a new dental clinic.
we hope that Miss Mliller will no‘.
become too enthusiastic tuber en-
deavor to provide something very
unusual and decide to have a. tooth
pulling contest or some such.
At any rate. Miss Mllller has an-
nounced that the meal will be "dil-
ing."
The group disbanded las‘. night
singing: “It Ain't Goin‘ To Ruin No
More.”
Among those present were: Mrs.
Sarah Lane. Miss Gladys Moon.
Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Alma
Lycett. Miss Marie Zach. Miss
Miss Emilie Miiller. Miss Eleanor
Johnson. Miss Catherine” Anna
Annunsieta. Mt- lldlth deltsbury.
Miss more Menu. ldrs. Jessie
Gould and hfra. B. N. Copeland.
Postponed
The rehearsal of the Pride of
Unces play which was to have been
held [an night. at the home of Mrs.
John C. Moore. Clay street. was cell.
ed off until some later date. It
i thought that more definite plans
for the play will be assessed at
the, meeting of the organisation to
be held tomorrow night.
Trinity Guild
There will he a meeting of the
entertainment committee of the
Young People's guild . of Trinity
church. atnhe home of lb Annie
Newton. e1 Wilton avenue. tamer.
row evening at !I o'clock.
"veg not”
Fur coats for evening. of ermine
or able. are often lined with very
lift and pliable velvet Instead of
endlronutdnthsgeassal‘hsese- ilk. .
worklsasllghtasmlltbe
mealsreealrsthelsa‘fflog. Use-rum
Chilendencefteehserepepslerty
”Add" «embeethedwtth sren~
Coleslewmadecfredubbegshcslbdwtthsegutna.‘
very ‘wrk a“ In.”
wtthoarsrlbs. -
numerator-sou tsldog a
Bead!“ moltartsetyesrwemhavsmr
”labors about that gm?
TIFFAQEMO! Ain't I
Two Program
tint church. held last
church. m
considered sor a Chimes party for
the children of the In” school.
I
if
‘ Thanksgivi
Basket
To Be iven To
Some Needy Family
In. Jam- Wahh gave a report
of the King‘s Daughters‘ Convention
held soc-fly at New Haven. at the
meeting of the Opportunity Circle.
yesterday Moan.
Ilse. Harold Hurray. Catherine
street. was the hostess to the mem-
bers of me circle. and in spite of
the weather conditions. there was a.
large number of the women pre-
sent.
Plans were made for the sale the
circle will held December 1. for the
put-pus at raisulg money for the
mutt M of the circle. The sale
will be held in among the mem-
bers of the souls”.
The women disco-ed plans for
preparing a basket is help some
needy friend at Thanksgiving time.
Young People's
SocietyI Plans
oliday Social
' —~r—--
Plsns were discussed for a
Thanksgiving social to be held No-
vember 18. at the meeting of the
Young People's society of St. Peter's
Lutheran church. last night.
Dues were collected at the meet-
ing and Christmas seals given out
to the members. The sale of
these scale is held every year to
lum in Colorado.
1 This afternoon and evening. the
lLuthcran church in Westport is
holding a harvest sale. Members of
the local church have been invited.
Friday evening. there will be e
meeting of the board of voting mrnl.
hvrs of the church.
Tables Set—Twice
The chicken patty supper served
by the members of tho Mispeh Cir-
cle of tile King's Daughters. DIM
night. at the South Norwaik Bap-
tist church. was a. decided success.
"The rain seemed to be on our
side." said one of the members. “be-
cause we had to art the tables
twice.“
The menu consisted of chicken
patties with all the other good things
that go with such a supper. Mn.
Clarence Miller was in charge of the
affair. amlstcd by the members of
the Circle.
The proceeds of the supper will be
used in the work of the Circle.
Missionary Society
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the East Avenue Metlio.
dist EpiscOpel church did not hold
any regular meeting last night. The
society will meet again December 14.
Jumper Style
Many velvet dresses for afternoon
are made two-piece. combining a
long jumper and a pleated skirt.
help support the Lutheran sanitar-
Tried Local Recipe
cum CHOWDER
In. Edith McClane. 2 (Maria St.
Take 2 quarts of round clams and
chop fine with the Juice.
I large potatoes. peeled and sllc~
ed.
1 small can of tomatoes.
5 good stead onions. chopped fin .
5 slices of salt pork. chaped tins.
Put the pork in a frying pan and
try it out until it gets nice and
Lrown.
Take the onions and to them. add
a quart of water and let boll about
:0 minutes.
Then add the other ingredients
ulth Just enough water to make the
right consistency for the chowder.
Boil slowly for about 2 hours. '
Sentinel Cook Book i
Eggphnt Salad.
Two cups diced and cooked agg-
paprika. 1 rule
1-8 teaspoon
pepper.
dressing. Worcester-
spoons chopped English walnut
meals. 1 plmento. 1 hard cooked
egg. lettuce. mayonnaise.
Pare eggplant and cut in half-
lnch cubes. Cook in boiling salted
water to which a little lemon Juice
has been added until tender but not
mushy or broken. Drain and dip
into cold water. Drain and sprinkle
with salt. pepper and paprika and
chill. When perfectly cold pour over
French dressi g and sauce and let
stand ll mi in Drain and add
celery. pepper with seeds removed
and flesh finely minced. onion gra-
ted. olives. nuts and 1 tablespoon
minced ptmenio. Add mayonnaise
to make moist pnd serve on a bed
of lettuce. .Gnrnish with strips of
plrnento and slices of hard cooked
0“.
Dr. Aiken Leads
At the chapel services of the Good
Will Industries held this morning at
8 o'clock. Dr. A. L. Aiken led the de-
votions.
All Day Meet
The Women‘s Guild of Christ
church will hold an all day meeting.
Thursday in the Sunday school room
of the church. All members are
urged to be present.
shire sauce. 8-4 cups diced celery. . ole."
1 green pepper. 1 tablespoon minced l Slyvanla lionl and were entertained
rlpe olives. l mall onion. i [abh'lut the College club by Miss vica
Hillside School to Present
Three One Act Plays
Party of Nine Hillside Students Visit Sesquicentcn-
mal; School and Faculty Make Generous Sub-
scriptions to Y. M. C. A- Drive.
An evening of one-act plays villi
be given Friday night. November 19.
at the Hillside school. ulldrr the di-
rcciion of Mrs. Helen Well of Cam-
bridge. Mass.
The three uupcr classes. the post
graduates. seniors and juniors will
present:
"Miss Burney at Court."
The first act of "Little Women."
"The Two Elizabeths."
The school has won an linVllblt'
reputation for the excellence oi
these plays and those in touch with
the present situation believe thsl
this year's production will equal ll
lhcy do not excel the best of pre-
\lous years.
The art department of tile school
is making DOML‘X‘B and preparations
lul‘ costumes and settings are WI‘“
under way. Tickets “'1“ be on sale
llltcr. i‘rocconls are for the philan-
thropic work of illc‘school.
Under the chuperonsge of Miss
Ruth Wilson and Airs. Bertha Fitch
of the school faculty is party of nine
liillsldo girls went down to Phila-
delphia on Friday. returning Sun-
day. Their primary purpose was to
plant, 1 teaspoon salt. l-t teaspoonll-Lelt the Sesqulccntcnnlal. but by
French . good fortune they was able also to
l-nioy a performance of the "Mira-
The group had rooms at the
liuutJ-‘ramtls. one of the school
principals. The party returned high-
ly enthusiastic over the interesting
l‘XhllJllS now to be seen at the Ses-
out.
The school as a whole made it.
gcllt-l‘ous contribution to the fursl
lor the Y. M. C. A. In addition to a
subscription of 8250. five or six
pledges not included in this amount
were made by different members of
the faculty. The total subscription
reported was $460. This is a grati-
fying sign of the interest in the
community nciivitlts felt by the
school faculty. most of whom are
not residents of Norwalk.
T. K. H. Drive
‘ ___.-——
The T. K. Ii. girls will launch a
membership drive in the very near
future according to an announce-
nlent made by Miss Bessie McLach-
lan. who is in charge of arrangr-
meats.
Due to the unfavorable vvaathtr
last night. few members attended
the meeting held in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. so that
although it was planned to start the
drive immediately. last minute plans
had to be postponed until next week.
The girls will meet again Tues-
day night. at the church.
--.t-
attentionl Sometimes, in caring for
taxes her. own strength. Particularly when there are
e must learn to preserve her health.
lace of order and happiness. SM:
d the whole family enjoys
' children to work for, sh
Then her borne becomes ap
finds'tilne toplsy with her 'chllfdren fin to d
' ' ' he ws ram ay ay. _
the (hamlet! baby ‘5 Wave ”learned that Lydia E. Pinkham's
thothers h
M“ d helps them to find the strength they need.
V Coupons
outrun-iv.“
Before her nlerrhge.
was a world
'n‘fl
eccnebletc my
2:”.
themsbout
«soloing
. . .
A Baby in the Home
0 KING on his golden throne demands and receives more is
N homage from his willing subjects than a baby in the being. i ’
.T he smallest member of the firmly requires a great deal of I .
er child. a mother. over; i a
other I i“
to
l
l
Fasnxun of 3947 Gold St.. 0min. Nebn. l
girl. Like many ’rls. ll: ‘
sometimes he to stay at home. rom- ‘ ,
work. A friend told her of LydtsE. Pleis- lb
ham’s qutsble Canpound and she found I ‘
that it relieved her trouble. _ 'i,
She was in hmlth until her second
babyceme. “ begantotskcthchgetable l;
she writes, “and was ,:
foam
1 never felt better in my life. Women
mcwhstliuvebeendoil'andltell
medicine.
Cone-d
yes-93sec: ref-wing": Eli
Mrs. R. N. 3:
Nowlcen
1 meal
a"; .
h’l l
Norwalk Chronicler