' '« to be a breakup of our open winter.”
m ii p 55 55 311mm:
t ”lapel. reaol a no to 0
toys Clyde Lino, alloryl’nbine.
Mall Steam Packet (:0 and 8a
nah Linc. reaching all coast re-
d and South America. with the
minds Steamship Cole 11th our»
‘. to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
5551111111 and best rates.
rs
5 111111.011 & GOLDEN
. insuranco of All Kinds
Roll Eotato~Towm Country and pher-
. Telephone 1280
Uflbtnin Over the South Norwaik
Twat 00., 87411 Washington at,
' South Namalit. Conn.
' ouauc arssoesamss
There is still plenty of ice in the
'Norwulk river and the. weather gives
promise that it may remain for some
little' time.
”an...” M
At the regular meeting of Old Well
Hook and bladder Company, to he
1 held Monday evening. February 12th;
. further consideration will be given 015
the locating of this company on the
citylothrankiin street, aunow tulip
, ed about by the Board of Council.
«Soft lists. Solt Huts O'Brien’s.
'Unclc' Horace Johnson
following warning: “ice
. should lose no time gathering
‘ their stlppivoi' ire. 'l‘hol'e will
3.:liiotllei' disturbance about the
or, 19th of February 111111 is
solids the
dealers
in 1
be 5
181.11;
likely
mAsk your dealer for 11 Gibson Re»:
‘gaiia R. li..'broudioat wrapper.
l
in all things he. prompt. Got thol
thing done. Do it now 11111111 is;
fatal. The only way for :1 him 11111115
'11) get tin ough hi~1 work is to tukot
up one thing at n time and stick 1115
I it until he. puts it through \cveri
21111111 ii’ the M1111 is dlfilt' 1lt~~lt must
Ask for ctr-cit» . . , . .
"something"whlch seemed to infuse
3 Norwnlk included in the Home Chair
'the assurances of friendship given
1 .
5 the crest Silt‘llii 111' hlmomouis lilltl 211111
11113 f outrrm 1111th
1111111111 r1111 TllEiBEllEFIT'
03F TIIE IIIIIE Filll
TIIE I050.
(continued iron; tlrrit page.)
W...
youth and enthusiasm into every one
present and put new life into every
new wrinkle tried 'by the striving wo-
man; a something which seemed to
permeate the whole atmouihere and
dwarf whatever other sensations might
haversurged through the minds. 6!
those presentélt was the knowledge
that the women folks of the town of
ter of King 11 Daughters and Sons. rep
resenting eight hundred' people, had
fought 35 good fight and won. Every-
body likes to see a good fight and be
in at the winning. Those present last
night were in at the winning and such
a stand affair as it was. For the shrug-
gie up to the present time made by
the ladies who have had this affair
and whole project in charge, has been
somewhatmot a gruelling light. Here-
tofore they have been working upon
them ‘by their friends and others. all
of which were intangible and failed to
giro that material aspect which is so
necessary to the success of any move-
ment. whether it be charitable or oth-
erwise. The success or failure of the
attempt to erect and provide for a
Home for tifc Aged depended to a
large extent. upon the success or fail-
ure of the Cafetlhautant. for in this;
movement the ladies found 11 material;
' expression of the nttitudc of the towns 3
people towards the project and print-.lv'
pal involved. That the project will hoi
a srrress is now known and ii', 111 all.
their social affairs the ladies are nhloi
to attain the some degree of success as5
was theirs last night they will indeed}
, be for 1111111111 111111 it wil be lint a short‘
time before 111.: work shnil hnvo been
“out otnpiishod
'Iho Cafe. Chantaut has gone down
in the .liisiory oi’ the town he one of
31'litlidi3ii.’,lilt" hire. 111.1111 pcrhnpn not
inuhomd 111’ in Thu \‘01 11 pills. 11'11s ah
ooiiltoiy now in plurtlto. 111111 11-11 tl1nt3
lesson the first 11.1111;r oi the bidder
rtuthlut' to ultimnt-1 snccoss was:
"ten 'hod before the affair 111111 ted
1111 hull 11-11.», beautifully and wonder!
i‘nilv donor utod The ll'il' notice interior
was changed tinouilhont hr the flash
and hun',tlmr 1'l1' li‘lt.‘ llehts unti 14112111111
t'auhl ‘il “'1': '11 li'ttlshly. but tastefully
Little Grandmas.
Part Iwmuinberland.
Part 1'! win Grandma Land,
Alice 8‘ vans. Pauline Miller, 111111111;~
both Sharer. Charlotte Gerhard. Mar- '
caret Kuch. Elisabeth Stevens. Educ
Huukemeler. Helen Ghadosyno. Mll- 3
drod 110111111191. .
Who ii Buy My Lavender?
'Mlus Willa Miller
Orchestra.
Gypsy Dance. .
Miss Mildred Alter.
Vocal Solo,
Miss Marie Church.
swan Song. 3
Miss Ethel Spi'aguc.
Drill,
The Waitresses.
Intermission.
' Part ll. 5
Mrs, Oakléy's Telephone,
Misses Lillian Edwards, M. B. Smith.
Hannah Baddeiey and Ethel
Sprague.
Orchestra.
Reuben and Rachael.
"Church'und Miller."
Vocal Solo,
Montcalm Dessureau
Violin Solo. 3
Miss Dorothea Stowe.
Orchestra. 5
Morlier Goose Punt.oi11lme--~‘~
1 Mother GOOHEWMI’S. Winfield field
will. 3 .
The Woman and the Paddler—~Misa
hills Scoheld and lion. Christian
Swartz.
See. Sew—~Mrs. Frederick H. Qiiln- .
turd and Dr. Cherlrs (l. Bohrtnnan.,
Jack and Jill-~Mi's. Minor D. Randall‘
and Capt. Albert bloesmsn.
The Bachelor and His Wifemhlrs.
icdwnrd J. Sims and Frank Lauder.
Si'npie Simon 111111 the Memoir—«Ed-
ward it. tiorhsrn and '1'. Marshall
Andrews.
As the pro '1'1111 wns marina its (011-
clusion all we: 'u presented with con
2'1'1 til. which they soon sent strcnmin‘33
‘ti'iloutth the hull. musing not a llitlo'3
1111'11'1'l1nent 11nd fuinl thud 11 grand
5111111111 in ll‘o 111.11 old it 1111” into on a
31111111” ~11nl11'2ihii pr'mt'tl n lilting (11111311
11.1 1an 1111111111'11 i‘llit‘litillllmlil. "
11111111 l1 111.111 id 11111 1111 1111 crininml 111.
this onri1 ditto just how much lilo}
p..'o1o1'11is at tho. niftuir will 111111111111 to 1
there '11 no doubt but 1111111 tin 1111111111“
‘11'ili i111 11 substantial old to the. 11orlt5'
' for 111151 l1 it is intended
i
“no of the foot-11111.1 oi the onlorinlnv‘;
‘1111111 nos tho good work of SOilf’l‘ 5
slrolu' s orchestra which use made 1111‘
‘01 i1 mnk but our Louis 'r11‘ huolrtr 1l'1
”Mom “55851155 , nor
Typical Macy Values fbr
Children 3
Women, 7723 Howe/told
This sixthifloor will contain the class of .
goods that made old Macy’s famous.
contain chiefly goods that are uScful, and only
qualities that are reliable.
Our experts have rejected all that is mere-
tricious and have prepared for you only the meri—
Men
tor 1008
On the New Sixth Floor will be found:
(I) All of the less cx-
pensive goods from
many of the store dc-
partmcnts. Qualities
ranging down to the
lowest priced that are
reliable.
Our sixth floor is an innovation in that it
will offer goods of reliable quality at the prices
charged at Bargain Stores for Bargain Goods.
will prove a welcome invitation to those who want
to pay insignificant prices and yet want to buy
where they are safcrmsafc to buy the lowest priced
article on the counter with full confidence in its
desirability and wearing quality.
The opening of the new Sixth floor will give
additional space to our finer goods in almost every
department of the store.
steamer.
than ever before
1
. qualities up to the very finest made, will be even
more evident from now on Our foreign offices 111 .
Paris, Bc".1iin Belfast Constantinople and Yoko- ,
home are sending shipments of novelties by every
On our other five floors and in the base .
merit the hue goods‘ will now have more space
fiQK/cys
HERALD SQUARE nu. with: 1219115111231 NEW YORK
It will
(II) Immense pur-
chases direct from
Mill and Factory of
desirable low- priced
goods. Not one piece
of merchandise not of
reliable quality.
It
l‘hat Macy s carries all
79¢ KNITTED‘CAPS
29c KNITTED CAN ..........
nu......-.-u.--asu..c.--
..... cc.-r-.-.
“-00 SILK CHIFFON WAISTS. ......
Just a Few of the Big Bargains
We Offer for Tenight at
the Busy Store
$12.00 and $15.00 COATS ..... . . .......................... $7.08
.....3911
...... 19:
.u......
12c MEN'S HOSE . .
"5.00 to $25.00 SUITS AT.
SUITS AND'COATS AT .....
5098HEET8 ...........
scout-I .............. 1......-
a“.
”.05 .
a coo-Iaooaolwflllroulat-
....... .. ..... $5.001
too FLANNELETTE smurs...... ....... ....... 1....sac
11.110 conss'ra
10c. CORSET BTEELS ..... .
....... c.....-.-...--...-p.a.
$3.00 CHILDREN'S cons AT..... .
nnzssss AT ............ ...... . ....... .......... 35.003,
501: conaarcovsss .....
not.
25c wmoow snaoss .....
$1.50 SILK HOSE ............... . ...................... $1.15 3
m5
01.49
...l..i.
..................
.......... .. ............ .do
............ 19c’
1
$5.00 and $6.00 CHIFFON WAISTS ............... . .....
590 LEATHER AND VELVET sacs .......................... sac
. . $2.98
59cMESHBAGS ........
....... a.-..........-i..cu--.
29;:
25c BURBON'S HOSE .............
“11.... ............. .1....
. izyzc
50c CRIQ'BLANKETB . ............
.................... 3.........29c1
_ $1.50 Fowues' oLovas
........................... $1.19
LADIES’ SUITS ..
111...“... ......
DRESSES ........... .......
COATS .. ......................
WAIBTS ................... . ..
The. women shrewd enough to figure ahead and invest a dollar
where it will do the most good, will at once recognize in this offer
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at :1. derided saving.
mm $5.93 up
............ from $5.98 up
. from 33.981151
.‘from 981: 1193
............. .111...
5 a
..u; ............. .11
' he done.
' 5111' need and hurt" about the nails and
Rev B. G lliii‘iit") will be absent suspended horn thocolliuil 'l‘oliou 5 5 5 5, 5 .
from his pulpit on thr- comins é‘i11111i1'11'5‘3u‘31 3" “”“h'” “53‘3“" ( lunch and 22:; 53212335313113.31033313313313313: 113113;:- 332359;.3133
attending: .1 int-mortal Service in Y-30n Hm‘5 Weston belong the lion h ““““’i'}i.11é.i1~.ii:1 t'lnrl‘net :3b‘3r3ol ‘it'3ii11'3'3-3i3zer31
licl‘Shl‘Ill in memory 01111.. hither. Rm “m“‘CWd’t “Jr‘bmlonm‘mms “we 1111111111’11111111 9111-1111113 ~11'omlmnc5
William liartlev who was 11-1810! 0' “(11111111111111 oi flaws of all sizes. dropped 555555 5555155555 “55'5““: 55551550 ‘
'the Yonkers church 1'01 seven 51.111111 lulung the sidewalls 11nd flanking the: “555‘ 555555555555 of 55555 555555555555 555555555555
The unveilingoin mom'lnl window will 1 3‘51“" “ h“ 1‘ “M ”WWI 111 ”w “05“
SKIRTS ............................ . ................ from $1.98 up
was AND run come {it 11 gmnt 3.1111110111110119 are reserv-
We refuse to carry any Over into next season.
'llnlsiu;.’1iins Ollie “cod lion"; lllpi
'hnvc one's robe made to ill. well and
with detachable lingerie and lime rol-
tors, which loud tinirrtinoss to the rebel
but 111111 1311111”) ht. rummed and wash
1rd.
ed
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
,or INTEREST
, take place at. this st1'1"i(c.
~v“.\"otl1intt so successful as suc-
_cess.” J‘eddo coal, polltohttentlon,
prompt delivery. secure the order-'3
from ltnvmond liros
Buckingham P1111313 V0.12, (l A. 11..
g, held a regular business meeting last.
evening in the Wall street quarters5
at which time plans were made for at
cutting the service at the South N0r~
,wnlk Methodist church tomorrow
evening in company with Douglas Fow-
ler post. The Sixth Company C. A. 0.,
3 will not as escort.
—'—Low crowned Derbles nt O'Brien’a.
'Pl'Ot‘eSsOr W. Gilbert Newell's.dnnc-
11g class will give its annualprivate
masquerade in Arlen Hall, next. Wed-
holiday evening. Several new and
attractive dances have been
u‘ghththls Season, one called the Os-
:a western craze,- being very
5 The Boston Waltz by T. George
D30 worth. of New York, is' 11 3111611-
(1 dance. and the Elkdom is another
one. bound to become very popular.
.At the meeting of Court'Ceclle..No.
.3 1036, Daughters of Gastlle, held on
Thursday evening, it was decided to
hide Martha Washington tea. on
Tuesday evening, February 20th [or
members and the emcers‘iof Court
dyaurel. No. 106, of South Norwalk.
The ladies will appear in appropriate
nine and a most enjoyable, time, is
cipated. No full report an the
out dance could be made for many
he returns are not in. At the
11. party on the tWentietb the of!
core elected recently will be installed.
“The Bugle Restaurant
That's the Place to Dine ,
- they certainly did
end (11’ the. interior. l'roni tho x'tantor3'
ofthpt'oi1l11g.1l1'111v11 from a ring wore.
strings of hunting. 111a. hing to the four
0111111115 ot’ the ball This bunting was
of all colors and nuido an excellent;
(11m head work. liens-nth this false'l
ceiling were strung lines of electric
lights 11111111 wele turned on and 110‘ at;
will Gleens and flowers profusely doc
orntod the booths. showing them up to
fixt‘ellt’llt advantage.
0n the door were arranged-one 111111»
drcd fables, ouch seating four people.
nt which were served the candy, coke
and other refreshments and sweet-
mcuts, served by a corps of seventy-
five attractive waitresses, while they
not buck and listened to the entertain
ment which had been provided for
them and toward which all could face
Of the waitresscs‘much could be
said. for to them mustbe ascribed the
life of the occasion. Representing the
nations‘of the world in their dress and
make-up. the young women addedmn:
terlally to the success of the evening.
Their dress in inany_,instanees was
quite unique and when set. against the
decorations. presented an utmost fan»
tastic scene. ,
The menu which was served to the
guests consisted of ice cream, cake.
coffee and cream. sandwiches. punch,
cigars and cigarettes, not to speak oft
candy. The places where these things'
were to be had, werepatronlzed liber-
ally throughout the entire evening.
At an early hour in the evening. the
guests began to arrive and by the time
the clock struck eight the ball was
crowded, nearly every table having its
full quota of guests. and right there
could be found’tbe kcyndte ofsuccess.
It was the sociability permitted" by the
cable arrangement that kept the girth:
ering in good humor and was responsi-
bio for causing nearly all to remain at
the Armory so late.
At 8 ociock. the program of outer-
'tammont started and continued until
about 11: 30 o’clock in the evening.
Those taking part in this feature oft
the evening arbgleservi‘n‘g of 1111 trim
congratulations that was theirs. for
eiy’ The program
I
, in the arternoon and from all accounts
lecture omits afternoon was the pro
‘gressive gamesrtherwlnners st the
txoollt 111 work mid oieur indium-111'
added mm: ii to the pleasure of the UN? .
hing, were Harold Thompson. intuit;
itllrnstoad.
ll ’Mch and T. ll. ii. Robins. 1
It would he a dliiioult matter to men
lion any one partltulsr person an be
ing responsible for the. success of the
nffnir, although there is little doubt but
what a greater share of the praise
should no to the chairmen of the sow
oral cotnmiitocs,‘who have worked ill—5
cessatitly for weeks in preparation for
the evening. .They were he follows:
General Chairmanwbirs- W; H.
Church. 3 ‘
' Ticket Chairmen—«Mrs Myron W.
Osborn.
Reserved Tables-whirls. W. C Jeasup
Reireshtnentsw—Mrii. W l". Locks
wood. _
Entertainment—~Mrs.3 W hi. Church
Press and Advertising—shire. Leo Da-
vie
Decorationmiloward 3Wordon
Candy—Mrs. F. N. Smith.
Flowerswhirs. O. R. Chasmsr,
Gold Drinks-”Mrs. A. Nettletcn Pad-
dock. _
Ushers—Edward Belmont Smith.
The Salmagundi Party.
The young people had3 their inning
they had a. glorious good time. It was
a Snimngundl Party and was attended
by a large number of the young people
of the town.
‘The tables were arranged as in the .
evening and after having a breathing
spell the young people took .thalraeata
at the tables and played. games.- The
several rubles changing: to other to
bias and so on throughout the whole
hundred. This amusement 31101-111111
the little people with no end or mixed:
merit.
Then too there was a Punch and
Judy Show that delighted oil. the old,
old game being as brand new as ever
when transplanted to the Armory. Re
freshments and the grand march fol-
lowed.
Those
' Mrs;
lidrold (linistond. lmt1in5 ‘
barge of the afternooh .
. 40—-
WOMEN
~
Quaint Silks for Nominees.
Some smdroiooking simple robes in
light blue or pink cashmere or brood-
cloth are trimmed in wide. tintpwhlte
silk braids orin the white braid with
on etfeotlve narrow line of block braid
edging the white.
The flannolu are warm. but less but
olfactory in other multitude than albe-
troae, because they are rather more
clumsy and show sell more readily. A
very chic little b‘rsnoh cock in white
twiiled flannel has a his collar cross
his in front to fasten far to the left
side and bordered narrowly by white
silk fringe. The bottom of the'sucit in
rounded up sharply at enchside. leav-
ing the trout in one large scallop and
thobaclt in another. and it.- too, has
the edging of narrow fringe. some
the ‘sleece bottom, whichcurves up
sharply at the outer seam. ;
Some of the ample boudolr robes in
wool have narrow fringe borders as
their only trimming; but even narrow
fringe is apt to handle and moss. and
or course the fringe'makos laundering
difficult. if not impossible.
The challles are extremely pretty
this season and some of thorn are very
cleverly used by the designers of. negli-
aces. bordered effects being particu-
ldrly successful. says the New York
Sun The material Wears Well. tubs
well and 1.1111 pleasant warmth Without;
011195
Among silks for nonligocs .thore are
11111113, weaves 11nd mnnv grades Quaint
kimono silks 1'. ’ Joplincse designs come
in vetting degrees of beauty .1111! qunl 5
itv but the silks preferred by thoi
French designers are the one tone
«tropes of dull or crinkled or satin lln- 5
tell.
Some attractive models are made on5
in tho lndld silks, but these silks uroi
more popular for the summer negllgcc5
than for the winter garment and are:
usually made with much tucking and
lace while the chic winter noglegee
robe is. as has been said, of a knowing;-
simplicity Where lnrlia silk is used
it is us a rule over some contrastirrx5
color which shows with through its;
semi transparency, and even for these
effects a very sheer crinkh crepe ori
something approaching a satin mono?
saline is better liked ,
The ultimo robes desorve attention.
for some of them are delightfully ar-.
tistlo and becoming (or. slender figures.
and they are not quite so informal as.
the boudolr robe opening up the from. '
These slip-one are usually eat in Awe
pieces. 11. Want and a back joined to
gather down tilts shoulder and sleeve
and in an under arm «1111. They fair
ton on the shoulder and may or may
not be girdled loosely, just under the
arm.
01111311101311. Shoo!
For next spring and summer the
leading color, in children’ 1!. shoes will
be white and tan, says the Dry Goods
Economist. In the high grade trade
of the larger cities the domind: :for
white this year has been ,unnrecedent»
erbium for this cluster. h'ade white is
now regarded as a yesroround colon?
111131: winter weer white burn; and but
lions of book have made up the built
3 515 Main St., Stamiol'd.
5 Grab Meat Salad
master. as master of c'elemonlos.
latter, it is needless to state porform-i 5’
33 So. Maid St., South Norwalk
Fl8ll truss SIXTEENTH
A 111111 0111.
(Continued irorn First Page.)
to feed its many more The menu in
cluded the following all most excel-
1 lentiy prepared and served by a corps
of trained waiters. who sow to it that
the plates were kept constantly tilled:
oyster Cocktail.
Clam Chowder Crackers
Baked Salmon, with dressing.
Celery Olives _ Pickles
Roast Turkey, sinned
Lobster Salad
Potato Salad
Wheat and Eye Bread
Soft Drinks
Cigars Cigarettes
James 8. Whitney, one of the char-
ter members of the club, and always
prominent in its affairs, gave a warm
w‘elmme after all were seated at the
three tables extending the length of
the banquet room. and he introduced
Edward F Smith, the former harbor
The
ed his duties in the best possible inau-
ne‘r. He called on Joseph 3W. Roonby
to give his famous toast on “Good
Followup,“ and following this earns
the feed. ,
At its conclusion 0119 of the lineal
the club house was given. A m3nle
’ 111191113. composed of G 141111511 Pitt 5
Reeves.
entertainment programs ever held in."
it
all the evening. playing the accompan-
iment for all the. entertainers, and
his duet with Mr. Livingston were can
peclnliy good. One of Mr. Living»
ston’s numbers was of the trick var»
iety. the selection “When We Wen
Sweet Sixteen," being charmingly
played with his teeth, one ear and tho
heel or his shoe, and be was called.
on to give encorcs every time be ap-
peered.
George Glover, the well-known
South'Norwaik vocalist, was in great ‘
demand, and filled the ballet various,
intervals, with melody. Charles ‘81»
gnrdus and Robert Kent were among '
the other singers beard, and delight. '
ed all, both responding'to encores; A. '3
colored quartette favored with .3southpv 3
cm melodies which were featum '
highly appreciated ' ,
Among the story tellers was Chas.
Cromwell, of Stamford who related
many personal reminiscences of an 51
teresting character. ‘
The affair broke up about 1 o'clook,
this merning it. was a success trout
every standpoint, and no little share
or the ,credlt for this is due to John
F'. Bogardus. who has omclated fibe-
fore in the capacity of chairman of the
entertainment committee. He" m
given able support by Edward Boston
oar-1 Anderson 01111 11. tonnes. than:
F. Huntington. William Kooks. James
Robert McAllister, Charles
Coleman. Edward F. Froeb, Sarnu
Taylor. and George Tobey. " ,
Fair Blunt—“But. if you ignore!!!
sects] rankmnd precedence; 1111 d
3‘3 you manage, for instance a‘rran ,
“ instrument unite as w '
, scion can. mu classical 55511-151
[guests for dinner?" ‘
Prominent Leader 03138 ,lalia
.'m‘11nity.-‘~“Let the hundrieru' ' 3311‘ in
331.5"iirs15t." 5 ' '
——~Pun5c5h. 5
Norwalk Chronicler