mommy, tunes :3, 1m —.
W Gordon. Helen Glenn, Elisabeth
$tport News and N Ot% Glynn: Messrs. Walter Rosenbush.
.lohn Gilbertio. Ralph Saccoccia, Wil-
liam Wood, Prank Hartigan. J. Gor-
‘ committee Ofllrtlcles ~and r 1-, ‘ ) _ of all «ion. \antcr Ennis. Loo “’illiams.
hurth Auxiliary mot )‘Pfllt‘r-lkindg and llf‘FCll‘llE‘ll‘ltll‘l‘. ff," p-linls lJohn Ennis and Vincent Rcmlin. The
“'illard s mils and othn '* - ' ’ ‘
- . r Slllli.:'t.‘. tn multirac-
’ u 1"- -: S . .
H, mm," n i dOCido culture, purchusw. :ll‘qllllt, lwlvl. ou’li.il:‘qrm“ ‘ Orchestra of ctquord The
in other details to -l . , 4 . of .\i. cntcrtanirm-nts and dances in
1'”? ,0 ho :iwn ‘ r a nun mortgugm .u ll. iii-\lyzll. indict-0r. imcst.l . . . . .
M, tho . n the Church Paflnflltradt‘. «ital in gl‘t' is, ‘\Ill\. lll- rrhizn- -!h"\ past lune dh‘f‘us proied “Ty
. vir'nlnz of April 1- Ti _ ‘ . "popular and those Ill charge of this
"U nu Ilvi‘iilrd ” n . l. lcldise and prop l7\ i", . \t l;. class (lull 'l‘l"‘ l t l _ 't ‘ if
”Hy p n 1,, pm,“ cork- dosrriptlnn, m “I” Mam if so ll». .« .lir mp0 0 .axe i come up 0,
. not surpass the usual standard.
chwkrn puttivs rec
rods. lulu”. ' K n Wm" hml'”"" —
Tho Entn'talnmcnt
f‘hrist C
mix at the home of Mrs.
llnnrc music will he furnished by
Adams on I.udlow no“, ‘0
. Tho nlilllfll‘ll'it \‘3l‘f‘lllll Huck
"ham mu] l:,-l.“~::- and relishes. ice is 85mm». .lixirlnl min ilu- thousand: _ , _ . ..
”U.“ is u, h“ anoonsxconno. The shares. at par \mm o; 31:. ,..r sharn L151“) ”10“ £11.11“! ‘
rim». r, n" ““42 “ his. Llil'ist church'eacl‘r. Common stock. ’l‘hn liwnrpor- 31155 [MSTIIER OLSON
7' t\\.lr~l to and “a it think ‘0 "Wk «tors urn lxm'nv-l t'. Mule‘vutic.
pinyin “l‘l a Mr" numhrr OfIChEYl"! V. \\'nk-n‘:m .ml Xvésml l:
*‘U‘N‘t to be served. ‘Carruthi-ls.
O 0 -
A lincn showrr was given in honor
of Bliss lithe] Olsen (it her homo. '.‘8
To ”ht purl h E\\'ou.l\\'ar(l avenue, last cvcning. Miss
”r m] l“ ‘ x. ' 3 Of Christ churchl Mrs. Judson “Hut: \\.i'\. :i usher in “'50“ pron-d ‘0 he a charming 1105'
‘ l -..l:. I: of unusual signlrl- -.\'orw:llk ”and“. tvss. :iltor shc rccou‘rod from her sur-
infirm. "tl‘ Var, bringing lllt' 9"llll - ‘nris‘o, )lnny.‘ games. and dancing‘were
. o O
' - . o o o l- ,
ul WWI-mi) ll ltr- in ii.» pt'Opl" of tho: Dr Il' ”V .11 \\ “ ,, , ‘1‘ l-ngm-mi throughout tho mening. Miss
\nl“l|v ‘nfll‘li ill..ll\0 mgr)- “m be I r a 1‘ "ll “ l ’ ‘11 ytt‘ ' ill l "l q, Yusillvr l-oulsc and Miss Mary Ganzy
"' l’l'rut' 'l in tho month of June. 1 . ‘t . L {1.1" '.“]"“ " L "1 (TIM ' f i: t pano sonic classical dancing. which
- o . ill: 31:? ' “‘ 1“"?! “‘le " {'l ‘11”! ”l: 1'; , was loudly npplnilled. Solos were given
.‘lril. : l . . _ l t . ir-Ir) n. o. .m n . .1 , .l p Ly Miss Mary “'argo and Miss Louise
t rrrl lilollm (l'.ti‘\hor“00d has 10"..“ April 2nd. l‘r. “'M ”I “”1”" ““I‘l‘into l)'lllll\' refreshments of cake
‘ ‘ ' “F (II us as llhrariun 00hr "Farlv Fl‘tllkh " l‘r \\. rs is nn‘ ' ‘ ’ 5 ,
ti. ' ' ‘ - “ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ . ‘ fruit anl ice cream were served.
1”: \\ rsiport Public Library. after an rssayist (.1 not. ;.;,.l m... (1 ml :1 .1 man-l 'l‘l qu t v a nun
. ... .. ., . , . . s v : .‘ . ‘
t q. n): of "‘N'” d'i” spent in Dos-him: 0‘ “"‘"‘“‘"| “'“'”L M‘H'y d In.“ ll :: “'11:?qu ”trim: I'iwlror Irene
”an": ”“3 5“” linzlnnd lnl-lAyrrs' \\’l:~tpmt liillllll' l.\‘ will .murnr} "n " ‘ ""‘ n 1 I n“ K '
1 le'. roncy. Mary Glinzy. Helen Gunzy.
l l‘Ithv‘l (inn-Av. Cora Amrcin. Helen
llorwutll. Ninnio I‘iscretta. Viola. Nor-
‘vquri' t’unfrhnvv of Librarians. bin-Jo I’llirllwlll to hinl‘ tlylr \< l') llll‘r‘31'
.\ «ruohl “as one of thr- princlpalflng ltL‘llll‘".
:p- lkrrs. hi this ('unt’ortllce. I . ° .
" ' ‘ l The Chmrm (l .‘l’zvv sway of: . . ., .
itiimni- "ports that the partner-ltho Church of ilm Asulmlllll. n “lillx‘pzzg' .lAIStfirx‘qlin‘llse' Blatrcic Olson
’LII' “WWW” 1" \lnrin and Ji'llnlnR-‘~Ifll\r‘ :ili t'llll"ll:lllllll'lll ‘Ill'l -i.lllrn ”Nomi ,“hs' 1‘ ‘ son.
"' " l'rl‘Winr Slain Strut harllrr. ls tO‘Nailomll hull on l"ll:l,n\ t \l illl'L'. .Aziril' M's": 0‘5"” rcccivt‘d many beautiful
I!“ ‘ll‘n'inht'ol null that Jr-nnlngs “'llllliltli. 'l'hn (liloilJllllIVllZ \\‘..l (11'... ill. “2‘” Th" W‘Hy 1"“le “D at 3 Lite
r: t. r it flutter. m line of huslnvss. l|tilll‘_ :ill wishin: the hostess good
Worm of a mu;- mt 1mm. ul t‘i‘lll"'l_\. ,
- . ”mm”, “Th“ S’Unm, .. “n, 1,," mg, , lul-l; .n the “Far futurc.
.‘ll‘! 'l'hemlrva 'l‘nmpswn and roll ‘ls mm“. "P of ”MT :1 FM“, (,r VLFW-hfl.‘ ' "‘ "v“. _ '- ‘
Thanh”. Jr, “'rri‘ tho- L'uo-sts of Mrs. "\mm: poow, H M, “mu. 1;,v.;,r_.,;_. lr‘lllllhlsli PHILLS
T""""‘nn"‘ part-nix “P and 1“TS-nil" ll'nl'lni: thv llll.‘l rillzt‘fi. 'l'hl- (‘J‘ll ——
i‘wurm- A. Darrow, of Stnto strvrt. m,- ”H. l'lill' L... nc ,, HM... 'l‘ll-v 31,}..5.‘ Jnlvots of not or Irish lncc are fre-
3'5“ "l"~" ikllirir‘ lit-nilin. Allt‘t lmHllt‘l', lluti’fln ~‘lt‘llllfv' turn on lu-i'zo or navy blue
. . . :llurk. (‘ntiwl lnr‘ l\'v ~ llltll, All! ‘sil-lx ‘ z lt'illlnt‘ 'll'l“s:~‘n s for spring: “war. Lace
.‘llss Lillian lmrrmv nrrived in va llrrmn. l.uH‘-it.L It: mil“. ,\‘.l-.i l:(<l", $.31; fnqulnly (”illiill‘ in tho siccves
‘1" rk from l'nnumrt on Monday nllli hush, Vidfiriw l‘\.'.‘-!.“-\'i". l:'l."."l""ll i-vfi.
l"'ifi‘ n, [luv In H}. I‘ll}, com» to \\‘rst-‘
imit and is tl‘o uuvat of her pnrrnts.
‘lr. .Illll 1irs,(:...r:. .-\. hurl-ow.
o 0 .
She’s Real English '
Countess Herself So
'l'iiv i ago (if \lrs Snlinil)‘ ngnlnst illl‘
'l ""x n (-1" \Vrsti-ort (‘Jllif‘ Hp in the SH-
irrior court. ltl'lllp port, today. .‘lrs.
Sui-mlv lvl'lllllllll i-u'lt agalllrt 1hr
'l'nivn tumour” of tho (li‘fllll (if ho‘r
llvl<ivrlli-l, “ho “1i.- imurwl in {in nlltO-
lvirvl-ilr lti‘l‘lilt lit at lllc‘ (not of Stutc ,
saint lllfl lost rm. 'l‘ho nmrmm 8 Play
:wkrni l'i “0.4m”. Stir riff l‘vrry “as
luvs )‘X‘tf‘rllfily .‘QIWIHK summons. ’ fl7‘fltm' :v'wwfifi”
- O O \ y ’
l'lrle-cr nnd \‘llz'llulit Tlro rom-
7 mm: “ill llr-‘rl r«i:ul:lr lllfilllhl)
va lugs nti Monday night. April 2nd.
0 C i
Applications for hath houses are
in mg mmln nt thv trmn rllrk‘s ofllro.
'l'lwu w will! to l-v 1:0 rvrnspvt‘t Of any
Nil llllHl..'ll lmuswu lvrlng construt‘tul
ll'l‘l S~7l3~tln. ’l‘lirfiw- hllUlll'l be some
n.lv ll(‘\l‘l"ll to light, the houses.
it ll‘\' l“ uplo Ww mlrhllos tor this pur-
V'll'ln' l‘l‘ lw ln‘f‘l‘f‘ lumps, lioth of “llil'il
mom 4% fl r I‘l'llll!‘ r of fire to th"
l'flll‘ll‘fi p'ni‘lon.
O O 1
’l‘liu nuv lmmc 0’ ‘.\lr. nnr‘. hlrs.
l'r rw\ .\llr',- rmu iq r‘ .lr'm: rnmplrtion,
’l‘lwv l'-\pv it in I" I‘ll]"‘_\ it romv time lil
April.
0 O I
‘lr. :izvl .‘l's \urrllliontr will on,
I‘lllr'. tlw .lr-“wu know or. .\lrlln Hunt!
1‘: “lilill’i.
. 0 0
‘lr‘ l 17» \\'ll’l:im Matthias. Jr.
v-v. r' urn-r: .‘tll‘s litchn Cilf't. of
M , v valv'... «mun-u Mun (‘lift is
may”. I"? lll physics at Mount
v [.1'.
o o o l
‘lr. .ll"l \liu \\'I'li:im Matthias: .lr.,'
i‘v . .i l r , my; Path in tin lll' mlwrs
u ‘1..H'l;.l~= I‘m», Armllunn Legion.
ll \-l\l'l.li‘), l.l.~t vwninp. didni‘lng
.l l .'.ll-l . \\- Ii l-nlnylli. 'l‘lm prizl~s
1., a», ”m ninw fll‘ll llwt‘ill. it"-
‘vr:l«l.ts \'.t'rl‘ Ei'l'\~"l :lflrk‘ till
a o 0
\ll m ll .‘lrs \Viiilam (’W'Grnlly of
'xwz l". lit“ ll 4- law fit! Of .1 “HF
i it ima. \lls. H'lelv is llw llullgh.
i y \lr. :llivl Mrs. i-‘rzllzl. llllck. M
”will.
. C .
\l, \ l‘»lr~h lu’l! imur:ht o.’ Hobart
' lllll'lVllll'l"lT l‘nmpm}. :m up to
run mull ll.lt»l. :mrl (if lll'lll-,
w": :v (‘mzi llfuistv'r ('nmpuny. om
«* ll‘ thnf -ln.~l::n.~a in rush l‘o'gistlrs.
- I Is ll‘ w Yil"l|l and fruit slorv m:
4'l""'. lust lllzllt nltlr iulsinvss
'.-. H\ Li! lll‘li lzllll'l' the vlil'c'c.
- u’ \ir. “'nshhurn, of inilgnim‘k.
,nltin: up n nmv sign O\'(l‘ tho
llJlJ't‘ to ill" llv’lfli store.
t o o '
; _ PEGGY QUSl—l'
' , NEW YORK—When "Winter" comes to the screeniasfit will do
abortiyun spite of the bursting buds and the first room and all the
other signs of approaching springtime, Miss Peggy Rush 0: London
than go tn?1 cynosure of all the tergunme eyes in America. ‘
lit 5 e isn‘t nervous. 1-0: 1185 Peggy Rush who is to belt-he
Lady Nona of “if winter Comes," 18.8 mm English countess herself.
so one oughtto know how to play the part, oughtn’t she?
. In real hie she’s Countess of Dunfiord with agcountry can: aid
mtlunzu ' ‘
ll> nrv 0. ll: r is has :1 new grvcn
“-" l llt'lirry For.
a o t
'lrs ivormr'l Can‘t was a \isltor
\ulunlk, yrstrhla}.
0 O O
\ m rw‘l‘uiiol' luls an organized in
‘\ . Upor? in two knlmn us the "Almon'l’
1“ l';erlr.I Sloan ('o." This company
4.. manufacture. prrpnre and sell.
l'rll rind wholcsnlr. disinfectants.
HAVE A KITCHEN THAT
KEEPS YOU YOUNG
Do you find your kitchen work growing more
of a task ('8('h day ? Does it tire you and
kcrp you many hours ?
Then you not-(l modem equipment. You
lion] 1: Sellcrs—thc servant that makes kitch-
en work easy—tile scientific hclpcr that light-
ens the load and brightcns the day.
The Scllcrs is famous for its many wonder-
ful improvements and labor-saving features.
It is also cell-braced for its beautiful lines and
finish. “'0 have these cabinets in our storc.
They cost no more than any good cabinet.
(‘ome in and see the features dcnronstrated.
Learn why so many women favor the Sellers
above all others.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.
NOR‘VALK'S LARGEST STORE
18 son-m MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
Momsm
since? Yes, a few taxes. Who: will it
Sentinel Mail Bag
have after the Charter Revision? A
few more taxes. Results? Same u Cannondale
outlying District of East Nor-wall: The Yale delegation under the
\VHAT BOWAYTON GETS.
Rowayton. Conn, March 20, 1923. the Fourth District still
Editor of Sentinel:
Will you kindly drop this important East
In regard to Charter
benefiting the Fifth District, publish- help us out.
ed in Sentinel. March 17. school house
Benefits available now:
Fire protection. probably meant for District is gaunt—famished—looking
a joke. or else city has heard of R0- for prey. That's us.
wayton's new truck and pump,
Police protection. another. Hot on now suffice. We are doomed. Fire
Benefits in futlfl'ei
Help my Fourth District taxes. Did “39 ‘0 squirm.
Rowayton have. city water before con-
:27.::’1‘::..€°‘:::W’:.‘:a.:":; ........ . m. 1......
' without came on Saturday night. Sixty young
”we". people enjoyed the games and refresh-
When Charter is revised, we’ll help men" at the social Saturday night at
wait another 10 years for the Seventh
day morning at Cannondae and at the
Revision or Eighth Districts, to come in and
We just got. our new Wilton COWsational church. Three
. delegates took part at the afternoon
paid for. Norwalk meeting and one joined in a fine hike.
The union service was at Cannondac
at. night. About a. hundred enjoyed
the helpful address of Mr. Marshall,
Mr. Lipincott and Mr. North. The
music was led by a quartet from the
r at! na . .
engine swallowed. More taxes for dec- 3:: fiheoPalmszrillid Li}, Mai-:21:
39“- Things begin to 1001‘ “9- N° “'Tis Midnight." One speciti anthem
She has the votPS- was rendered by the quartet. The
A resident of Rowayton who did meeting was of great benefit and in-
spiration.
grabbed us. We have nowa new fire
truck and pump. Norwalkgs Fourth
No yearly
taxes paid every eleven months will
Yes. Has it had anything not come from New York.
Norwalk and the crowded.the Congregational chapel. Two dele-'
item of news in the Sentinel Mail Fourth District, and will probably gate,- took part in the services of Sun-
“in
High School Notes
The students of the Norwalk W
School, were treated to a talk and.
moving pictures on the Federal Ro-
serve Banking System. mam. Dr.
Burgess. of New York. Head of (halt
Department of Reports of the m
al Reserve. spoke on the M3
System. and then illustrated Iii-hit.
with moving pictures. showing how
the banking system had been con.
tralized. in 1907. William 0. Tutor.
head of the Economics Dom
at the High School, was ian
in bringing Dr. Burgess. hero.
The Standard Amusement Company
of the Norwalk High School. has
called off their dance. scheduled to
have been held tomorrow evening ow-
ing to the fact that it is Holy nun-
day, and very few pupils. wGuld b.
able to attend.
The weekly assembly was held thin
morning. The sixth period was onu-
ted from the day's routine. -
inn. Louisn Pinto. Mary \Yargo. Rose -
-. J $10.00
- CDC 0 ll) RQGCIC
[gran/12319“! (657 '
Store closes daily at 6 o’clocli
l
Coats, New Spring Models
for young girls and their older sisters
Our Junior Section is a busy place these last
days previous to Easter. These few pleasant days
have brought to mind the thought of light weight
coats, and as the department is in readiness nothing
remains but to come in and make a selection.
Mothers will find many styles, those suitable for the
tall slender girl, and equally as many for the short
chubby type. All of them are practical, yet stylish
and youthful looking.
Materials are Camel’s Hair, Polair and Basket
Weaves, mostly in the light tan and gray shades, a
few in old blue.
Very new are the Over-Pinided Fabrics, tan
Gauntlets with French
pebble.
Two-clasp style with hcmstitched WCIt and four;
rows of contrasting embroidery.
Children’s Fabric Gloves, one—Clasp style, iii (“”3
gray, ecru, beaver and white.
——0
New Easter Gloves
Fabric Gloves of excellent wearing quality in i
finish that strongly resembles suede kid. And this .
season they are of finer quality than for several
years. Good fitting, and they will wash perfectly.
Two clasp style in beaver, mode, white and black.
89 Ch. 3 ”ll?
$1.25 a pair:
flare-turned cuffs and
two-toned embroidered backs. in pearl, beaver and
$1.75 a pair,
Sizes from 0 to 7. "-
89 ch. a pair... .
grounds with block plaids in old blue, green and Stylish Pumps
sometimes an indefinite copper‘shade which makes
a double plaid ei’iect.
Spam models in all variations. Pockets, belts
and often narrow straps are caught with nickeled
buckles for trimming on cuffs and pockets.
The dressy coats show flared backs, and occa-
sionally a fringed collar or tab ends that fly loose
give a decidedly stylish air. Practically all coats are
silk lined, and on some of the plainer coats 'silk
stitching in contrasting color serves for trimming
and takes away a too tailored appearance.
Sizes are from 8 to 18 years of age.
$15.00, $l8.00 to $39.50
Junior Department.
Second floor.
With baby Spanish heels.
with brown kid inserts.
Silk Stockings
for wear with pump:
on Easter Day
“Holyokes” in all
black, deep lustrous
black of rare beauty.
$3.00
Black with white
clockings of various
designs. Beautiful to
look at, delightful to
wear. $4.50 and $5.00
McCallum 5 il k a,
black with clockings in
white. $3.75
Colored Silks with
lisle tops, new spring . . .
shades. $1.95 Buckle: and Beaded Garnitures in prhogrilstig‘nr.
Italian Silks with ‘ Center Male.
fancy stripes. in black
only. $2.50 and $3.00
Main floor.
Braids, Bands and other Trimmings
Designed for Spring Apparel
Colored Braids, new designs, from half inch .to
two inches. .
Persian Bands in widths from two to six inches.
Silver and Gold Ribbons in all widths.
Silver and Gold Cloth for vestecs, panels, etc.
thirty-six inches wide.
Tassels, Girdle; and Novelties for lamp pulls or
ends of shades.
Soutaclie Braids, twelve yard pieces, for tailor-
ed suits or dresses.
“Coronation” a short-tongued pump with a’
low Spanish heel. Gray or brown suede and beige
Mlln Me
for Easter ‘ a f;
Strap or tongue models in big variety fir
“Love Knot” slender graceful model in beigu ' q
or gray suede, also in black satin and patent leather. ’f l
$12.50 and $13.50
The “Flirt” a stylish thing in black satin or
patent leather with laced straps and French heels.
$13.50
Ask to see the “Esther” which has high pointed
tongue and baby Spanish or modified Cuban heels.
In brown Suede trimmed with kid, gray with patent
leather, or black kid with black suede
$12.50 and $13.50
$10.00
Main 1100:.
”Glove Silk "
Vests ' 3
for Easter Gifts ,4
All made of pure 5"
silk. Flesh or or-
chid vests with hem-
med tops and self-
straps.
$1.79 and $2.50
_ Hem tops with cord-
ed ribbon straps, in
flesh only. $2.25
Hemstjtched t o p s
and straps, flesh or
peach color. $2.50
Hemstitched top and
straps, in flesh, orchid,
Nile green, maize and
white. 52-75
Underwear Section.
feetwillfeclmtircd—
not: at all—for the
mTruwaukOxfmd
reststhefcettheme
ithwom. Amulet.
fulshoe.indeed.
in mahogany or walnut, is
fogany finish. $150.00
“Queen Anne” style in Ameri-
can walnut. _ $225.00
pump. of black kid Colonial model in mahoganyoo
and patent leather, 3 . . $250.
two-strap models. Chippendule model, handsome
Brown Kid Oxfords. a rl‘iacllll'le in burl walnut. .00
Tu: Cult Oxford; Most of these have racks or hold-
$11.00 ing albums, drawers for filing cata.
Black Kid Oxfords. logues, and other new and conven-
ient features. :1 ,- . ~
mm.
I
r€~ .x "* .. 2' -
~ g ~;..=' w 7 - > ,_ ~ 2.9;» .
f.
Main door. it
i
“ Brunswick ”
Phonographs
The machine you will eventually have in
your home.
Equipped with the new "Ultona” repro-
ducer a Brunswick will play all makes of
records. A console or uprighthmodel, either
an attractive ad-
'dition to the room in which it is placed.
Console Models 1 d 'f- Upright Models _ " ‘_
The “Yorke” in Adam brqwn ma- ‘- 5 No. 207 in brown mahogany
‘ finish, with oval tone amplifier.
$125.00
No. 117 Adam brown mahogany.
Equipped with drawer compartment
,fdi'tiolding records and accessories. *’
$225.00
. No. 210 R60 mahogany or fumed
oak with nickel plated trimmings
.and having an automatic sto _
£150.00
. No. 212 Adan; brown mahogany, ' ‘
automatically balanced lid and dmw- ‘ ,
er compartment for recordsm r 4.
m
. PAofmi
v ‘1
, :1
Norwalk Chronicler