,9, George R. Brown was in town rhy- r. F. T. Redford Visited the I. N. building Saturday. Mr. and Rrriiord have Just returned from "l. O O O m-9 (3. Plant. son of Mr. and Mrs. ,, riant. who returned recently . trip through the Panama Ca- is now in sweden, according to r, rm-chs‘d by his parents. 0 O O - garden was a week-end VilltOl' ovtport. O O O r, and Mrs. Judson Watts and Judson Jr.. and Perry. have 7. .-..1 all arrangements for their ,. mp to California. They are to "NW on the morning of May 1st. rt malnvlfl of their time in West- mv, ha spent in making "good. .. mum to their numerous friends. “'3‘”! has purchased for his ,. mr a trailer which is a corn- , imm- in itself. It contains two r'o twin with excellent mattresses .;vmg-. Mr. “'atts has the trailer , tho yard of Mr. Selleck War- -— Washington street. The Watts ,\- etprct to take several months ,- vhs continent. They will the old national trails mt. them through Penn- '.'~ 1w . rm of -'Ir“' V - ‘ i A l .7 i» W estport News and Notes \m ',~. _ , . ”Rania. Ohio and Indiana after which they will take a southern route and visiting friends in Kansas and Colorado. Their destination and fu- ture home will be Los Angeles. The good wishes of a host of friends will go with them. 0 0 0 3“. Marjorie Bpicer and Miss Helen Tovey were visitors in South Norwalk Saturday afternoon. 0 0 O The usual dinner dance was held in the Country Club Saturday night. The number in attendance was rather .mors than usual as so many summer residents members are returning to Westport. O O 0 At 3:80 o'clock April 12th. in Rum- ford Hall. New York city, Mrs. Alice Smith Godillot. one of “‘estport's most. talented daughters made her first New York appearance as a con- cert singer in a recital with Martin Richardson. tenor. Mrs. Godillot was gowned in a soft gray dress. she wore coral beads and a high Spanish comb. The audience was a large and distin- guished one. The musical criii‘cs ire- celved Mrs. Godillot with marked en- thusiasm. Great bunches of Amer- ican beauty roses passed over the footlights expressed the npprccistion .yu——._———— l7 ‘0! New York admirers. The program was as follows: . cou rsc ! the same kitchen. ._T "cum leive (sum unsatur- by Handel. ’ “Nina—(l'flO-l'lfl)" by Pergolesi. "Fleece is New” by. Cinsara. “Invito ails. Danna" by Respighi: Mr. Richardson. "Shakespeare Songs" "She Never Told Her Love" by Kay. den. "Under Busch. "Orpheus with his Lute," by Man- ney. "Sigh No More Ladies" by Tomp- kins; Mme. Godillot. the Greenwood Tree' by Mr. Richardson then sang two numbers. after which Mrs. Godiliot sang: "Spring‘s Blue Eyes” by Rubinstein. “The Asra” by Rubinstein. "Gadle Song” by Brahms. “My Heart‘s in Bloom" by Brahms. After another group of live songs by Mr. Richardson, Mme. Godillot rang: “Chant V’eniten" by Bemberg. "Quelle Souffrance" by Lenormnnd. "Mexican Folk Song" arranged by La Forge. "Hayfields and Butterflies" by Del Rlego. Then a Duet "L'Addio" by Nicolai by Mme. Godillot and Mr. Richardson. The song entitled "Sigh No More Ladies" was composed by George I. Tompkins of \Vestport. Mr. Tompkins and Leo Williams weer present at the recital. Mrs. Godillot is the daughter made" flavor. showed us that. To insure the most tempting flavor, we use an even higher grade of lard than you buy for your of Mr. and Mrs. A. L'. Smith. She 6 Pure F31 pure as an Easter with Bond Bread. tad Watch I! at the ‘beaoilt'tabe date. for the both. mad for the 'm. port Public library by the m Farm. MW Club a e e The play 81"“! b! the Children of Mari. Friday evening April 18th was very successful. More ‘than three hundred people were coinpeiled to stand as the seats had all been sold. 0 O 0 At one time the success of the pig, was threatened by the curtain pull breaking. This delayed the opening scene a short time. The plam m director deserve much credit for the success of the entertainment. There was dancing after the finish of the play until midnight. Q C 0 Mr. and Hrs. George 1. Tempting of Castle Taylor. Greens Farms, attended the Comedy Club performance at'ths Park Theatre Friday evening and afterward were the guests of tho Prod. ldent of the Club at a dinner dance given at the Brooklawn Country Club. O O t Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides wet. in town for the week-end. O O 0 Kenneth Bradley. son of Hr; dad Mrs. James P. Bradley. entertained out of town guests at the Country Club dinner dance Saturday evening. 0 0 O The Silver Tea given at the home of Mrs. Harry R. Sherwood. Wednesday for the benefit of the Ladlee' Aid lo- “ill sing in “'estport at the Fine Artsciety of the Methodist church. netted as lily HAT makes your pie-crust so crisp—so ‘ ‘ delicious? Pure shortening—real lard of You'd never risk your reputation as a pic- maker by using impure lard, or a substitute. It's Pure lard adds a finishing touch to that “home- Thc housewives who designed it The Bond (read it on each wrapper) is your guarantee of purity and flavor. But purest lard is only one item. Purcst flour, yeast, milk, water, salt and sugar—all free from substitutes—that is what Bond Bread is made of. These ingredients are guaranteed by our Band from which Bond Bread get: its name. (So-named because purity guaranteed by our Bond and made as housewives showed us) southern-essence u n ... . *9—1": a 3 , . O O '0 . Ir. audits. Theirs. who are made ing their honeymoon at the Albert Lee plane. yore awakened“ use o'clock latnrday morning to find their garage onasa The‘nre‘aiarnwussntin butthe are had gained such headway thatthogaregeandanew Ford car were completely destroyed. Someone had started a grass tire and the tire spread to thorns-age. Insurance on tbi car had been applied for. but the bayou had not yet arrived. and it it doubtful if Ira. M can collect anything ra- the destruction of the car. 0 Willie Draves has the south- returned from Harry R. Sherwood has purchased the house .next to the property of Stephen Banks and now occupied by Mrs. sturgis. . O O O The Baasar arranged by Teachers and Pupih of Bedfd‘d school and held in the Town Hall Saturday, proved a financial success. . O O O The fancy worktable netted 893.70: entrance tickets over 880; food sale. "7: children's table (all 10 cent arti- cles) "I: grab bag. 824. All ice cream was sold, also the flowers given by Joseph Sniffen and the potted plants glvnnj by Everett Fillow. but the figures are not yet completed. The total revenue from the Bazaar is close to 8800. ' . O O 0 Recently 81,500 has been given to St. Luke's Episcopal church in Dairien to build a. spiral stairway in order to conveniently reach the chimes in the church tower in memory of a soldier killed in the World War. one of the original Vestrymen of this church was Ma. Bataan , Weaport. . O O 0 .The “Chicken Pattie" supper-to be given in Christ church parlors to- morrow evening (Tuesdu ~April 17th) promises to be largely attended. The menu arranged is: _chicken patties with green peas. eel- ery. jelliees and relishes; rolls. collee.‘ macaroons and ice cream. anall tables will be used, enabling families and friends to sup together. Each table will have a waitress and child- ren will sit with their pa'.‘rento. Tables may be reserved' to: a short period. anyone desking to reserve a table may do so by applying to any member of _the committee. '. street. 0 O 0 Edward C. Nash left today for Rome, N. Y., to' attend the runeral of air. Ebel, who was the father of Ira. Nash. O I 0 Arthur Jennings spent Sunday in Soutkport as the guests of Hr. and ”Mrs. Theodore Tompkins. ' O O O schism! Hrs: Hall-old Van Lieu and son wt Sunday in Westport. o‘ o 0 Mrs. E. W. Blakeslee is spending a few days at her home on Sylvan ave- ‘nue and later will go to Europe with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stranehan of Toledo, Ohio. Kr. and; Hrs. Rrana- han have a summer home in Greens Farms. 0 :Rev. Edward Luke Reed will con- duct services in Trinity church. Bridgeport, next Sunday. . Rev. Kr. Hamilton will oflciate in Christ church instead of Rev. Mr; Reed on that day. 3.! Mrs. Alberta Jenninga had 'Ion 1r NW3: .has'ue\ r It new that .....~ to... .4 m C, INDIARAPO, - Three Ghats . ed ‘in the eievont, al 500 mile autom 'at' the Indianapolis lulu. German Q ticipated? in a race it“ 110W ,“Tll” Illivril .Good-bye. sore feet. ,knhgs swollen feet. sweaty f“ Isn\ feet, tired feet. Good-bye. corns. call“ .7 [and raw spots. No mos. Ibo ' sees, no more .ilmplnx wuh ’ii drawing up your face in“ out all the poisonous exudations 'which put! up the test. L'se "T12" and for- get your foot misery. All! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a be: of ”1'12" now at any drugg'lat. or do- partrnent store. Don't. Mar. an". good test. glad feet. feet that never swell. never hurt, never get flrd. A. year's.foot comfort guaranteed for s few cents—Adv. (stab/Ida (657 the D I» Renato Store closes daily at 6 o’clock. Milan in the new cork and brown as well e feta. loge-almond green, Ch Hats for Matrona, ‘ origilll designs. wear about the house, full. Hats $5.50 a... $150 These moderate prices allow one to have several hats which are certainly desirable. There are: shades of beige, barley, tan, as black and navy, with trimmings of burnt goose. Clad-es With ombre satin. Felt Clothes with batik scarfs. Lace brimmed flats with Milan‘crowns. , Milan downs with brims of knife plaitcd taf-.__ Black and Navy Tsfieta Hats with colored fac- inese red or white. C'-":‘~. and draped Turbans llillinary Shop.- Second floor. “La Mode" Dresses andVoilesitutunpacked The kind of dresses particular women like for I and later for afternoons on the porch. There is something about them that apo ‘ penis, perhaps it is in the good quality of gingham - used, which is an imported make, or the littlctouch of handwork, just enough to give an individual ' leak. The dresses have all been made in Porto Rico by hand, and are the first modtls of this kind shown here. Careful attention has been paid to inside fins lshing, the Skirts have wide hcms and sizes are cut $3.95t03550 Second" floor. way-0f: ~ . » . : picoie'dges. : :7 ’ , . . , Ribbons are Fashionable , That is seen in‘tlt‘e pron-mu ' enceof- the huge bows‘of moire;andsa‘tln on hats. There are ribbon sashes'and ties on jacquettes.’ 'There is an interest- ing-displsyof noveliiésai the ribbon scrotum. 25b39ds.ay'd. _ meanders. lsbaass‘d. . g-, Keeping the little folk busy is a wise pro- ceeding' . They are not so liable to get into mischief. Blessings on the person who invent, ed Krorna Packets. There are twelve sheets of outline drawings ready to color with crayons or paints. The pictures are children’s classics, Aesop, Alice in Wonderland, Mother Goose Characters, sev- eral Fairy Tales, and for large children. the if ! II or SI ,l Robinson Crusoe and others. Packets are 25 eta. Crayons, 10 to 50 ch. Paints, 25 eta. to $1.00 Stationery Section, Main floor. l When the great out- doors calls and the sap is in the blood, if one cannot walk by wood and iicld and brookside there are comforting books and one may trauel in an easy chair. “The Call of the Open"- ' “Lake and Stream” ' “Garden Whimsies” “The Book of Useful Pun :0 "Making Fences, Walls ' and Hedges" beside all the Bird and Butterfly Guides. From 50 cts to 83.00 Kain floor. At the Donn'eon See- the one will meet “Les Frivolihes,” queer and fascinating matinee of wire and worsted de- signed for.favors. Their faces, hair and general attitude cause one to wonder whens they came from—but one 7 thinks of Tony Ssrg. Girls like to wear them on their sweaters. Maia loss. Embody _ iits‘tbe‘h‘snd and will 'w‘r'lis‘of itnif. ' fSEnaJew ones from man soon. 5 not} Slim is magical. acts right off. ’11!" draw! s ..;. MFR .I
Norwalk Chronicler