Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 15, 1923 · page 5

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We News and Notes

 

and
or

"and. Junior,

Sophomore.
.nllrgu (or women,
w wry active mcm-
past week-

.lmolo‘ banquet. The
:nl 'l‘lu- tit-u Serpent,
its a Junior mascot.
w MWITul hours to
i In fioplioniorc's cap.

- \ l .3}. prrsidrnt,/Miss

l.. ulzlllt'li
‘.llt‘li llul

,w'il‘t‘ll for it. The
are witnesses.
lvntrncd at

.\1 us .lnnct, Craw-

lI-I‘ «Llrfl “'35 H. 1119111-

v‘.

“_<‘llt "‘ ll‘l‘

\\1

i \‘

1mm.» in t-llurge of

.‘Jlllt -‘~-— Shtll by ”'10

U C

tomorrow
at ending.
’i 1e. pre-

Staples

.5 worth
Ht" SHINES.
,ll lu lw the

_ l,ll“l up against the

‘l he Compo Life
:2.” for basketball
,4 Sacrament Bus-

lirinlcvport. The

'lll ll)

.
. t"

'lll‘i

nrc classed as
unlit will be inter-
':ll'|ll.‘l lligh school
play the Hey-

.I lilrls. lull the Sey-

Ill’ ullif‘l‘ (Hilts
ml 'lHlt‘, 5!)
l o Utah
,4 xvinllt.
”1"»
l‘. ll.»

2!.

i

t
a

clash
another
will be ar-
.\rtc‘r the
in dancing. music
Melody I“i\e.

. u
\v imiulu-rs hiuc
tho “'rstport.
m lull ti‘rors. by our
ml nurw. Miss Keat-

HI!"

3’" “ “WW”, ‘lssm‘icnned to nu tho Ofllcu.
.s lulllll committee in;

' mruirnis locally.

0 O
wr-l llutchins is rm-
l‘lwmlore Roosevelt

.,. ”rise With the axe

I O

lloisr Company be-

’Yl‘“

m; :al‘ly.
l infill

lull

I'osters
mltcrtsing

\wll find.

i

l' livllll

. 1

Pull

I

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,l

‘ll
0

lz‘l

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had a busy
\

ll‘r' lll’llll‘?!‘fi lune,
«'wlllpluinlsf'hnd have.

.. :9 milwr easy, but as
. nmring the end
mmpluiniug

mg the- hozhul mcm~
/
J

. >1 5:. light Lick. bOUSht

O O

.m at the Bridgeport.

inn Wilcox Flint.

O O

'iMllvlvrnp was a \isitor
‘4"‘l‘ 02' Mrs. Granville
:lzrt'h i-lrccl.
C C

no

l'.

v y...

'I , Alp-i
,,.- ~14

ll'.lvy[.;

2>\ -'

Wow-rind Mina Julia
lo Bridgrport yrs-

I Q C
.m About Combo and
.r it w w are. beginning
. s: . u 5» mm. preparatory
."-"l'l season.
0 I .

l‘vnsehall tram has
outfits from Par-
my, of Bridgrport.
white Sweat Shirt»
new Style caps and

2‘.

urine as lax-t ytur.

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I I
hum. of State rtrrct.
lmhrr of friends (it
r‘ning.

 

for '
tuxvp‘aycrs.

 

The VVcstport Club will move its
quarters about March 1st. New
quarters have not been decided on
yet. The W'estport Bank and 'lbust
Company is to erect a new building
on the site where the Club's rooms
are at present located. making it
necessary for all the tcnnunts to move
to other places.

0 C

Troop number one, \Vestport Girl
Scouts, started working today under
the direction of Miss Warner of New
Haven, to become tirstclasa Scouts.
Troop number two held their usual
meeting and drill under the direction
of Lieutenant _Moultlirop. The ten-
derfoot. tests are postponed until a
date which will be announced later.
Patrol number two of; Troop number
two will give a. holiday party Febru-

ary zlst to the rest of the troop at;

4 o’clock p. m.
. t I O

A special service was held in the

Church of Holy Trinity at four o‘clock

yesterday afternoon for the benefit of

teachers and pupils of the schools.
t O C

Charles Fable has conducted
funeral: Since .Monday for
and vicinity.

six
Westport

O I O

Mrs. O. B. Van Sant, of \Vestport
and New York. gave. a. luncheon to-
day at. her New York home in honor
or Mrs. Frank Orsborne and Mrs.
Ellis Briggs.

t t C

The regular meeting of Matthias
Post. American Legion was held in
their rooms in the Fable building last.
evening Commander liecnc presiding.
Morris Burr of Shady Elms, Greens
Farms was elected adjutunt to take
the place of Curtis Jones, who was
elected at the annual meeting but de-
Thc meeting
lasted until a rather late hour.
linm Matthias and Leo \Viillams were
appointed a committee to assist Mrs.
Matthias and Mrs. Judson \V’atts with
the selection of a \‘icu'olu, the Vic-
troln to be purchased is to be port-
able to be used in the club room and
various picnics and outings of the
Post and Auxiliary. After adjourn-
ment rrik‘cshmcnts were served by the
members of the Auxiliary.

O C O

The Auxinlary of Matthias
Amrrican Legion, held their
meeting in The .\uxillury's room in
the Fable building \Vcdnesday oven-
ing. Mrs. Keene. president, presiding.
The usual business order was carried
out. There were reports by the Vic-
trola. committee and the Hospitalizaw
tion committee. There was much
discussion as to make and style or
Victrola. Mrs. \Viiliam Matthias
and Mrs. Judson \Vatts were appoint-
ed by the president. to serve with a.
committee of two to be appointed by
the commander of the Post. The
selection to be left to the judgment of
the joint. committee. Mrs. Matthias,
of the Auxiliary. and Mrs. Itippe, of
the Post. are the committee for ar-
ranging picnics, outings, etc.. for the
summer. Mrs. Mary" Mi‘Crawtord
and Mrs. Judson “’utts were con-
tinued as Hospitalization committee.
Mrs. Mary M. (Yrawtord was appoint-
ed as Imgislativc committee. The
Auxiliary votrd to hold a. whist and
pinochie after the business meet-
ing on March 14th. This will be
known a: a St. Patrick’s party—-
favors, refreshments, etc., taking the
hue beloved by the residents of the
Emerald Isle. Meeting adjourned,
music was enjoyed and refreshments

served to members of Matthias Post.
O O U

Post,

Miss Rossie Jennings spent several
days this week with her parents. MI.

.-—,

\\’il~.

regular ‘

Scum"

rind Mrs. George P. Jennings or
Greens ~ Farms.
‘ C .

Miss Lois Waiters. of Wright. street.
and of. the Madame Petrova. Companyy
is leaving Westport today for New
York. After a. few days of rehears-
als she will go to Chicago with the
Madame Petrova. Company, where
they will fill an engagement in an en-
tirely new play, written by Petr-ova.
Miss \Valtcrs has been playing in Pe-
trova‘s play, "White Peacock."

O 0 O ‘

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jennings, of
Greens Farms, left last Sunday to

spend a. few weeks in Florida.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Ruff, have taken
possession of the Fillow house on
Wilton Road, u’hich they have leased
for a. year.

1'

PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122,000
pairs U. 8. Army Munson Lost
Bhoes,.sizes 51/2 to 12, which ‘
was the entire surplus stock of
one of the largest U. S. Govern-
ment. shoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent. solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The ac—
tual value of this shoe is $6.00
Owing to thirtremendous buy
we can offer some to the public
at. $2.95.

Send correct size. Pay post-
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep-
resented we will cheerfully to
fund your money promptly
upon request.

NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOE COMPANY ,
296 Broadway, New York, N. (Y.

 

 

 

 

The Custom-Comm! Look

 

 

CORSETS
Pliant-Natural—Youchfid

With the patented inner clas-
tic vest that holds the from:
steels exactly It the centerofthebodv.
Ensilv daily laced aver patented an:
hooks.A diversity ofatyles and fubricc
in our corset department. 55 Infill.

Corsets Fitted Free.

Mme. Jeannette
CORSETIERE & GLOVE“.
56 So. Main St. So. Nom‘nlk, Cl.
Clifford Hotel Bldg.

 

 

minim!

 

 

’\

I

Gentlemen! . ‘
First Showing of the New “Waverly” Shirts 1’
for the Spring of 1923 -
We are exclusive agents for Waverly Shirts. in
this city.
They are popular with men because theyfit

well, lookwell and the wearing qualities are satis-
factory.

, Pongee Shirts in plain colors of tan, gray and
white. All made with neckbands.

$2.25

Madras Shirts, silk striped weave in neat and
attractive patterns. An especially good offering.

$2.00

Shirts of White Oxford Cloth made with or with-
out collars. ‘ This is a popular number with men.

Good looking Shirts made" from a new stylish
material that comes in plain shades of blue, tan and
gray, with‘separate collars to match. Either of these

models at
. $175 each.

‘5

made with neckbands.

$l.50

New Neckwear

to wear with these Waverly Shirts
All Silk: and Silk and Wool Ties in smart
.— shapes and attractive colorings. There are bias

stripes of gold on plain grounds, bias stri es in
black on a. broche effect, quite new an very
pleasing.
‘$l.00 each
Cheney Tubular Ties in good assortment for
men who prefer them to anything else. New pat.

terns. 7
$1.00 each

Silk Tie: in assortment. There are dark back-
grounds with moire stripes and broche effects, all
in the best of taste. Wide stripes in various colors

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Again This Store Leads the Way to Lower
Price Levels.

We Are Offering Values That Over-shadow Any
. Previous Event in Our History. A Sale That
Affords You an Opportunity to Buy\

'FURNITURE, BUGS, LINOLEUM,‘
DRAPERIES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS l

At a Saving of From 20 to 33 1-3 l’er Cent.

‘ c

ke our selection here Whether
When you ma y furnishings £011 a whole

otected both as to quality and
house, you are pr reliable merchandise

and every article guaranteed.
,. All purchases made now will be stored for la-

.for one article or the

price. For we carry only

ter delivery, if you desire.

,\ . , .
,o A. J.—:,,CollmsCo. ,
o _ ' 70-72 North Main Street” T .

-. I

 

South Nor-mm Donn. _ Store ,OpomSa-tullfiy honing.

, are seen on satin.
$1.50 each

Mun no". tron

 

Cigarettes?

'A new collection of
Holders in ivory, plain
or carved, amber and
‘black enamel.

,These are in several
lengths, with or with-

 

 

. V - " [nob/ideal 1657

 

Woven Madras Shirts in conservative styles, '

 

Paisley Appears in Slippers

A Persian Brincess would be delighted at these , ‘
wonderful slippers. They are in rich colorings mix-
ed with ‘gold or silver threads, regular brocades of

 

 

Store closes daily at 6 o’clock.

 

F‘

Sports Skirts for Early Spring

In Camel’s Hair, rich, soft weaves, plain and
two-toned efiects. Many imported materials of
novel weave and mixed coloring. Made up plain,
boxed or knife plaiied. ’

' ' $13.50 to $29.50

 

Sports Dresses

One piece Radium Crepe Drona, fafi 'gray
'a'n’cl bloc with stripes invcontrasting color. Skirts
have loose hanging panels and the waists are plain
with neat collar and cuffs and Sometimes small peagl
buttons.
' $29.50

 

Taffetaslor Small Women

These are very attractive and an unusual op-
portunity for women who wear sizes smaller than
38. ‘

Navy Blue; Black and' Brown

Original models. Clever designso

V

$27.50

I
Second floor.

 

Dresses of. Flat Crepe

Navy Blue and Black of excellent quality,
straight hanging affairs with plaited or, Shirred side
drapes. Wide girdles of the material, with a fancy
gay colored ornament or medallions embroidered in‘
silk. An unusual girdle is made of oval shaped but-
tons covered in the material and put on in the form
of a wreath. Slight touches of color are somethnes
seen in pipings or under faci'ngs.

in sizes up to 46. Wonderful dresses for the
money. .

$29.50

Second floor.

 

Small. Diamond
“Rings
Tiny solitaires for lit-
tle girls. Some of these
sparkling stones are in
Tiffany mountings.
$10.00 to $30.00

Jewelry Counter.
Main floor.

Overnight Bags

‘ Of black patent
leather with heavy
moire linings and in-
side pockets.

$5.00 .

Leather Goods Section.
Main floor.

 

Earrings

There is a new col-
lection in amber, dull
or clouded, pearl, soli-
taires or pendants, lap-
is, coral and jade.

Crystals in all color-
ings. -
Jets. pendants, solic-
taires‘ and-clusters.

 

- gorgeous hue. In light anddark effects, gold or IVOI')’, plain 01‘ cart:
out gbld “p.53 silver, with cut-out straps. ‘ Cd-
50 etc. to $5.00 $1.00 to $3.50
Jewelry Counter, $15.00 ’ Jewelry Countero,
Main floor. 3 Main floor. , mun floors ._

 

THE SPIRIT .01? SPRING

lurks in the lines and designs of our new femininefioot wear,
Its distinction is unique, but confined to the sunphcity of good .,
taste. ’ '

Into our footwear constructiongoes that extra measure of
quality which can no more be purchased for less than it: can
be imitated. ' .

CONNE' LY o BRACKEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

* LIONBRAND YARNS

', SILVER-SHEEN

summer-L

swentets‘. myths ray-omen“ kwood. Gran-green, Burnt-
Silk-Wool Knitung.-silk-,Wooi mm (Began-mourn and W ,
M-vr‘rWotstpdlnStand‘udnudNewShflea-~ ‘
Tense! Brush Wool, tomogr- 6399001133, nuns and Trimming; y
l’omplflour wooing White.rink cud Blue. ‘ 3

0.51. 7

YARN—A new novelty yarn. ideal for
. ,

 

. Y

 

 
 
 
 
 

; , EDWARD , c. NASHI
'. MOTOR; TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
V‘Telephone' 141 Westpogt, Cantu.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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.5 ruck :02“an anon;
Question mums rm 1'
The-ngwintreev”,Shce Hugger ,
’ keeps pair‘s together offifloor. I
on ,closét’door. Set‘ofrioury'; *
-l‘iwintrees” with: rod and