“M .
, ,. 'nrtainmonl committee or the
n l‘ountry club. have planned
' ,mnr for the evening of April
{21‘ llc‘kt‘ll including supper
. to members and friends.
» rile Dynasty of King Tut,
; I.gmrnhie." The costumes or
: “ill-pry) all. The decora-
»r in charge of Mrs. James P.
'l m oriental scheme in dec-
q .. .‘ l-n Carried out eflectiveiy.
. ::~- I:i(‘ nml dancing will be in
O O O
. - V'n'cs. or Cooperstown. N. 1.,
-: a {Mr «lays in town.
0 0 0
r.“ 311,-. .\ic‘.\ilie Boyd have
. 'o thrir home in Green-
. ‘ 5
O O O
. ru d-mrtmcnt was called out
.. im-rning to put out a fire
Arm! to cause serious dam-
' nstnck Just outside of
v. lmn caught fire. It took
.,. '.’_\ minutes to control the
. \‘lcllnot company we're the
..... «h, nnvl had the fire part-
— mml lmfore the other com-
-v.w-ll. This is the best ar-
. . t"in be given for keeping
. ~ ‘s Ln the west side of tho
: ;.- has rented his cottage
tum h. through the agcncy
\' \Vull'.
O 0 O
, . it'o Fc‘lt‘t‘k was it \leitor‘g
‘v- Norn'alk.
o o o
.- . r! New York. has rrnt-
-~ ~»;rr lnme through the real
'.\ M lfitlmond and Pain. 02‘.
:-
0 O 0
~. mother of Brown ”oh.
la- Hon" some wonlarful
' .:s ’or thr- l‘nst‘ lionrll
a 3 Hit. is \lldlilr: in “'cit-
O O O
\‘nlinntc and Thomas-
.' hornaik. Werc marriml
rmv l: n? the Church of the
ll'ntlrcr Carroll officiat-
. 11p wwlnlilzg there was a
, v M31 n! the home of Bruno
“or “lvich Mr. and Mrs. \‘sn-
.. - \\':lshington. D. C.. where
.; . n'i tllrir honeymoon.
O O O
: ' ."'-‘
»- w rr‘lrc of the, Staplcs lllch
‘Hs o' 1921 “us hold in the
', \lontlay evening. at S p.
again from a smoldering spark.
0 O 0
John Adams 'l'hayer's automobile
collided with a Dodge car last evening
and only through good luck escaped
serious damage. Mr. Thayer was com-
ing from the direction of Bridgeport.
The Dodge car was traveling from
Norwalit to Bridgeport. The Dodge
car tried to pass a truck and collided
with the car driven by Thayet'. An
Ioccupant of the Dodge car was out
about the head and Mr. Thnyer is re-
ported suffering .trom shock. The
driver of the Dodge car was unfiurt.
A large truck loaded with celery
Both cars were considerably damaged!
l
lthe driving chain.
0
alarm. The an having broken out ctdent ”was caused w thq'm or
i Father R. J. Carroll of the Church
lot the Mmonn is spending... week
-out 01 towns A priest from s neigh-
l
-boring city will conduct both Ina-es
Sunday in the absence of Father Car-
roll.
a o e
The Methodist conference held in
[Bridgeport last evening. announced
'01.; appointments or pastors in this
Idlstrict. The Rev. E. s. Beiden was
reappointed to the Westport Meth-
lodist church.
0 o
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mn. David Mills of Greens
| Farms.
lb! e m o r i a 1 Association to
floater Distinguished Amer-
icans for Public Service.
.The _Rooscvclt Memorial Associa-
hlon, with headquarters at 1 Madison
'Avenuc. New York City, a national
iorganlzatlon formed to perpetuate the
lprmclplcs of Theodore Roosevelt. to-
;day. through its acting president. Wil-
liam_ Loeb. Jr., former secretary to
'i‘rcsldcnt Roosevelt. invited the editors
of. the newspapers and the citizens of
fins Clty to designate candidates for
honors at the hands of the association.
The organization shortly will present
tor the first time a number of gold
medals to be awarded annually here-
after for the most distinguished public
scrvlcc in those fields of activity that
were closest to President Roosevelt's
hcart.
The medals will be three and one-
liall' inches in diameter and will bear
on one side a profile of Roosevelt and.
on the other, a flaming sword with
the inscription: "If I must choose be-
tween righteousness and peace. I choose
righteousness.” The designer of the
medal is James Earle Fraser. whose
statue of Alexander Hamilton for the
Treasury Department in \K’ashington
is shortly to be unveiled and whose
bust of Roosevelt in the Capitol build-
ing. just outside the Senate Chamber.
Citizens of This City Asked
to Designate Candidates for
Roosevelt Medal Awards
l
Fae-simile of the RooaMuMgdsl for
Distinguished Public Semoo m be
awarded every your by the Roosevelt
Memorial Association tor the grow
'servios to the American people in three,
out of seven fields.
that the admirers of Mr. Roosevelt
throughout the country will feel im-
pclled to make suggestions and that the
editors of newspapers will interpret to
th~ trustees what they believe is the
judgment of Mr. Roosevelt's fellow-
citizens, first. in regard to the domains
in which the medals should be
awarded; and second. in regard to the
men and women who should receive
the honors this year."
‘. '1; i V ._ i . l V f“ i i \y_ .1 . . 5:
WEDNLSDAY' m H 5.. " ‘ ' ii F . f." ”4*"; l i ‘f’ 7:3; "so. «323 $05 ‘5? , 1‘
.— —.~ . .'~ .- ~ w act‘— -. v » . . l . - . . . . _. . n l. . ,J.“ , ss-v ' ‘ “ii
. .. .h . ~ .mm’ gens .1 , he:
es rt News and Notes "3"" m“~w‘,‘“,«-'°"-~~w M......... ...._ , .....
- mama. .d~.m.mmhmn‘1‘i'm‘mm -
—'—-'"--—-—- ' ' bone. Neonawashnrt. moo-'W' ' 3 ; .~ ,=, -
The chicken pattte supper given by
the Women‘s Auxiliary at gum
church last Mg was arm by
those present. one or the best My.
ever“ given by the church m.
Small tables were used. and several
parties reserved tables in “meg.
The‘rooms were very attractively doc-
orated; the electric lights being shaded
with yellow shades. each table having
a candlestick containing a lighted ye]-
low candle. The food. which was
plentiful. was promptly served by a
corps of etllclent nuns ladies of the
parish. The mover PNM’ both a
social and a. financial success:
0 O 0
Willard 3. Adam was a visitor in
Bridgeport yestzrday. . .
Mr. and Mr!- Henry 3»!va will en-
tertain the members of Ilatthiss Post,
American Legion. on Saturday even-
ing. April 21. at their home in Greens
Farms.
The Westport baseball oiub held a
meeting in Ltberw Hall last evening.
Regular business and reports on plans
for summer season were discussed.
I O I
Mrs. John Gallager spent Tuesday
in Not-walk.
0 O 0
Fred Nash of Burr avenue visited
New York on Monday:
0 O
The Current Events club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Marchand. All members are
urged to be present.
a a
Last rehearsal for "Stop Tiller" will
be held today at. National Hall. This
play is given by the senior class of
Staples high school and will run two
nights. the 19“: isn‘t! 2.0m.
A quiet wedding was celebrated on
Tuesday afternoon. April 17th. at the
home of the bride. Miss Florence
Lydia. Bradley. of Myrtle avenue. The
bride is a prominent and well known
resident of Westport. The groom,
David Walton Seaver. who is connect-
cd with the Manhattai Lite Insurance
company. of New York. he also resid-
ed in “'ertport for many years. Rev.
Kenneth MacKenzl'c. d'_ Trinity church
officiated. the bride being a. member
of his congregation. 'Ihe wedding was
private. members of :he family only
attending. about forty persons in all
being present. After .hc ceremony a
reception was held and luncheon scrv.
ed by Mrs. Downer. of the Peacock
Mob: Your Wells Wash“: - mas! Use:
Avalanches
of Dust—
blottingoutbeaulyandwlue
A landslide of grime—never ending
-—is swept into the house with every
breath of air—stifling the cleanlmees'
and charm of every room.
Wlmt a needless blight! It can be
prevented by pamtlng' ' thewallsand
ceilings with Devoe Velour Finish. ‘
This flat wall point, because it is
washable, makes possible the con-
stant maintemnoe of the soft, lovely
colors of the walls and the imma-
culate beauty of the home.
THE 003m COMPANY.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Wall Paper, Glass. l’ainwrs'
Supplies
4.,
\
is well known. Tea House. much of the china used
The Roosevelt Medal for Distin- The following committee has been being family heirloom. The house
:uished Public Service will be awarded appointed by Mr. Loeb to consider sug- ‘1, decorated with nlms and pink
every year for the greatest service to gestions presented by the public and to spring flower-g, The hide and groom,
the American people in three out of designate the three men or women who left in the evening for g short wedding!
the following scvm fields: (1) Ad- havc. in its judgment. rendered the ‘ . and on their fen", will resido‘
ministration of public office. (2) De- greatest public service during the year “a" -rtla "mu, “'eshort ” i
velopment of public and international 1922 in the fields already outlined: "‘ ’ ’ ' ‘
law. (3) Promotion of industrial John H. Finley. formerly head of the ‘ I m R I :
peace. (4) Conservation of natural New York State Departmnt of Edu-
C
[sfafilafied - 1659'
- l‘rcscnt were: Clara Hull.
NmI‘vFOYl. Dorothy Hale.
ison. Katherine Keehan.
~. 'rr'. Josephine Matthias.
'g' l ”bluish. li‘rnncis Boodley.
: . H‘rrs of business xvcrc Ills-
. ' p'nrs for future activities
4. ‘
DovooVeIour Fluid-a lat oil paint.
Davao Holland Enamel - smooth as
5 """ T Tlurr “"13 in town 3°" resources. (5) Promotion of the wel- cation and new editor of the New
- erecting th' lmmmemcnlfl {are of women and children. (6) The York Times, chairm: Mrs. Medill
‘ *‘" 7" “”8“ and 5“" studv of natural history and the pro. McCormick. wife of Senabr McCor-
“ motion of outdoor life. (7) Develop- mick of Illinois; Oscar 5. Strand. Sce-
‘ ‘ ‘ ment in the American character of rctaryoiCommerceandlaborin Presi-
rv‘l Mrs. Charles Rusk haw~ those qualities of courage, foresight. dent Roosevelt’s cabinet: Charles F.
-. - - to their Westport home. hav- initiative and patriotism associated Hughes. Secretary of State: Hwy C.
-» . 7‘ the winter in New York. with Roosevelt's name. Wallace. Secretary of ‘ :' ; . , -
e o s “This list is not necessarik final.” Gifford Pinchnt. Governor of Pennsyl- " StOl’C closes daily at 6 O ClOCk
said Mr. loch. in making the an- vania. and Colonel William Boyce f -'
nounccment. ‘It is, as the lawyers Thompson. praident of the Roosevelt S “k
I he 5
say. subject to advice of counsel. the Memorial Association. It is e
counsel in this case being the great that the first awards will be hie
American public. The trustees hope in Nev. 'A‘m' aging in modern weaves '
it is difficult to make a choice so bewitching
are these richly colored silks with “the spell of the
East” hovering about them.
The Silks of Mallinson fame are colored in true
Oriental reds, golds, copper shades and deep blues.
H partment was called out yrs»
ri'trrnoon to put. out a. grass
”‘e home of Mrs. Frazer. alter
'mpanies had returned. the.
T - s were recalled by a stilll
ria coverings.
St". :BJ floors
33-00. $4.00 to $6.00
Kala floor. hunt.
uglnspoml-huinvui'ety.
The
.l
Radian-rs Crepes in' several fancies, white
grounds with Egyptian characters in pastel tints, also
darker shades, brown and blue with a lighter color
interwoven. . .-
The Black Silks are heavy, thick and crepey
with clusters of striped chenille, or blocks and medal-
- lions of the chenille. ' 1
a Black Satin Crepe is elaborately worked in
chenille. .
Burlington and Thisldu, two coarse weaves ill-
tcnded for sports wear. .
I , SprmgfimeCreMSpodsSatinssndNavelties.‘
lo many orders have been received for GashRsngeidthaiiw‘; : ,3! ~ At the was?
ad el in th manufacturer to ma our 0 er .
3V:p:ed.muil1iiq:;sy t; undermd because i A Shagmoor Coat Millinery
. 1; The arterial is of thc'fincst wool, most .serv- “Fm“. . , ofResd ,_ ._
f lceable aliguarantecd to give the greatest satisfac-_ J‘mmlwfll ”lemma"! "m
The 10% RedUCtlon in . l . lion. in ht and'dark gray, heather, tall and blue. $10.95
‘ ' ’ .5 Rd 49.50 Gray is fashionable. Sana
Price is a Real saVIng ' . i . $39 0 ‘ $ . . . color, beige and the lighter
r , msh, easy and faultlessly tailored. browns are in evidcnce. Black
i i i 5m“ “m" lace falls from brims or spreads
‘ ranges tiered i th hi best quality the assort- " . , .itselflike a Spanish fan at the '
, 111 are 0 e g , . _ ' 7 -
3 along.“ large, (humming of only the most. up-to-date models. Apr“ back of the Clown.“IT _ _
ii 10;“; m "m? fimfmfig‘hgfijg‘ mm your need.’ “a the - With 58 Mm 50ft . the front massed with French .
“ a you save is . , _ flowers. .5
‘ - ds that one have an umbrella as a daily
1 Y want a new gas range now. If you watt too long, you can“ . ; do c loch _ g .
‘ win‘iiim to pay regular prices. becanu nlon. tl): ls nohliurden to carry anAumbl-el‘l: . witcmh under 4% 01: finE . .-
r- - W it may an a C “'3 “CCCSSO’Y‘ gay 5‘ ly plaited silk. ' Crowns cmbroi ere wit c eni < ,3
i This Sale Ends Apnl 30 9 ill enliven a dark shower. . And the handle and tinsel. . . . . , fl
i ‘ 7 have either a white or amber colOrcd tip. $5.00 Mi!" With Sllk bums, WM W131 black lace. ‘ , ..
for full information. . » er 3" V‘ m" y ‘5' 3A Capsicum sandbrown. beige with quill; .63:
Lump- sold an my term. - 1 ’05- . 5750' ”-50 “t $13-00 ed ribbonbrims. Many ill-dark navy with white, 1‘ _ . ,-
I Black for those 1- who prefer, fine cotton or very desirable cgnbimfion; j.
i
. - ’ . . - - Send Your Fun .
ew S ring Ties Shirts and Underwear for Men , . . 1
connectlcut 'I , ~ (fun. } J ‘Metnc' " Slush,’ new patterns in woven madras. “ft"; be: M ' i
. i - ;’. i 5i" ’ Exceptionally well made shirts that cambe depended 9“ ° » g . 1"“.
nght & Power ~. . . Tweed fimswgd leon for satisfactory wear. $3.00 each. moths, fire or theftnln-
.t§l next fall. Any re-
pairing or Vianodeling
Cal-he’s um my. a newnumberout this ;
spring. Madefiof finefwllite cotton new styles.
Company .
EEoulards in spfingfdbb
on » t?”
-5.me lorwalk , , . .. _ -.. ,__ q,_ -
‘ Foflrdflow'fim‘ln Siesta-5.1m! orthree quarterfengflgalso shart ., . _ .. , .
Norwalk Chronicler