Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 12, 1925 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

ew of Woodward avenue
hulls Coutnuare ser-
has been assignid to duty
3. 8. 'iselnlole. "

who is- stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard spent the week-end. at
his’hbme in Lincoln avenue. ‘

The annual meotliig‘ of the What-
eoever circle will be held at the

 

,maeim of Yale :‘Unla
planning to attend a re-
e Fairlield County Alum»
Sigig in the University club
' January 17. . Tad
, Captain Binsham will be
at" the reunion. ‘ »

O ' '
.npufi WE

.'fi.‘l‘.E‘.‘¥. W- . V - . 'i' ,
u‘iikenut cake? Try one Mrs._ Leslie Gotham. "chairman of
Good sweet pecan nu“ in the entertainment committee of the
, 6‘1!th 6330 we 11““ “F Home for the Aged arranged an in.
mini-deliciously flavor ed “fl" teresting program fer the inmates
bread and rolls fresh evory yesterday afternoon. The outdoor
“ -5- Monroe St. . Phone were opened by Rev. Arthur J. Pen-
nell pastor _of the East Avéhue Meth-
odist church. A double quartctte'
composed of Mrs. Clare D. Hodge-i
man. Mrs. Bennett-J Miss Bennett;
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Nettie Greenwood.
Mrs. Leslie Gotham,‘A. N. Paddock.
Rev. A. J. Pennell and F. Hawkins
sang anthems. There were. also
duets by Mrs. Bennett and ,Mrs.
Greenwood and Mrs. Hodsemanand
Mrs. Gorham. Mrs. Gotham is plan-
ning to present similar programs at
the Home one Sunday every month.
,1 0 S 0
Friends of Captain Thomas B.
Smith will be sorry to hear that he
is ill at his home in Osborn avenue.
. 0 C O
The annual meeting of the What-
soever circle of King's Daughters
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2: 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank Bradbury. Bayview _avenue,
So‘uth Norwalk.
/. O
. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutweil of
Wallace avenue are planning to
leave Norwalk next week for s
- month's stay<in Miami. Fla.
0 s e
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
company will be held tmight in the
company’s quarters in Van Zandt
street. ~

home of Mrs. Frank Bradbury, 40
Bayview avenue tomorrow afternoon
at}; 30 o'clock. The scripture study
will- be the first six chapter-of Acts.

 

 
 
 
 

l

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

v. ‘
to Bar Assochtlon will
. meeting in the courthouse in

minim Friday. Following the
session. there will be a lun-_
at the Hartford club. '

inre. Atwnter~Kent and Garod
Sets sold on easy tonne at
. ly' s.--Adv. .

 

 

.

O
Anysia Banned of Ward
wesi‘hostees. to the J. 8. club
her ,home recently. Plans ere .
9 at this time for a cake sale
b the club members will hold
. o Plggly~Wiggly store Saturday,
‘ 24. The club members will
the proceeds of the sale to flu.
a sight-seeing trip to New York.
7 Among those present were:
Frances Lynch. Vitus Elizabeth
oi. Miss Edith Ma: ice. and oth-

 

 

a

_s~' a e
rs. Louis Anderson is ill at her
_e in Woodward avenue.

(I
Your electrical troubles will be
ptly taken care of here. House
factory wirelng a specialty. .Elec-
equipment and lighting fixtures
koasonabl‘e prices. Moeller' s Elec-
Show; 28 WashingtowSt.—-Adv.

O 0
score 1-! friends gave a surprise

Catlirday night for Captain and
Carl Anderson. of First street

rd District.

 

e

s a a
The choir of the Swedish Congre-
gational church will hold a rehearsal
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
s _e 0
There will be or meeting of the
Omicron circle of the East Avenue
Methodist church tonight . at 8
o'clock. As this is the first meeting
of the new year all members are

urged to be present.
0 U

_ _
EIil‘seliigh Coal. Earns & (Sana-f

-.. . ._ ..

. and. Mrs. W. A Mccollum of
jinx Hill road entertained last
' evening in honor of the birth-

of their 'daughter. Peggy. A five 0

3"?

Robert Iryin: of the U. 8. Navy.

mm. , ‘
artefir, can

dinner Was served after which
and dancing was enjoyed for
' Woe of_ the evening.‘

renew. :HIE'Q; a: censeAdv
ins Frances Modne of Putnam

use has accepted a clerical posi-
at the Clover Mfg. Co.

 

" a _a
Buy” your Victrola on Easy
, “3'" sit Donnellly’s. —-Adv.
.o

rs.i Mario—Marilee. of‘Lfilcbln ave-
‘iis improving from an attack of
grippe which has confined her to
home for the past- several days.

urge Pea Coal. Harrie &

a—Mv. .

ies Frances “Lynch of Lincoln.
us has accepted a position in the

The first in the two weeks series

or evangelistic meetings to be con-
ducted by Rev. M. C. Burtt of Chel-
sea. Mass.. at the Advent Christian
church was well attended yesterday.
Rev. Burtt delivered interesting ser-
mons at both the morning and eve—
ning service.
for tonight's meeting will be “The
Crucifixion.
Atonement. " The exercises will open
‘ at 7. 45 o’clock
tab of; Darlen‘wlll give a musical
program
meetings.
the public to attend has been extend-
ed by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Piped.
Rev. Burtt. who is pastor of a church
in Chelsea is one of the most inter-
esting and forcible speakers bean! in
Norwaik. ,

The subject of his
It’s Relation to the
-The Birchard sis-

in connection with the
A cordial invitation to

C O O

The annual meeting of the Christ

. hoff Co;.
of, the M N' Mayo church will be held tomorrow eve-

- nlng at 8 o'clock in the church. Re-

i . s s o ‘
' , and tailorin ‘
. leaning. dyeing ‘ g ports of‘ the work done during the

 

' k (lilies'and gentlemen's) done
ntisfactory manner and conser-

Wfifififiififi
Twill City,Valet, 67

delivered.
‘ Phone 408 .—-Adv.

Main St.

(«Willis L Bean. 30 Van Zant

t will-be hostess to the woman 's-
Avenue Methodist church at the
.meeting which will be held
flier home tomorrow eveiug at ll

past year will be‘read.

men and other church officers.
voting mymhers of the church will
be chosen.
present even it they are nnt voting
members.

There will
“WWW—WW W
New

All are invited to be

0 O C

Rev. M. C. Burtt of Chelsea. Mass.

who is conducting the evangelistic

«in

Donnelly's.
-——Aclv.‘

Radio service at
i “ , .
'. 0 O t . ,—
Mcry E. Woolley, president of
Holyoke college will speak to-
, w afternoon at 3: 30 o 'clock in
K regational church, Stamford.
Weller will speak on'he sub-
of "The Trend of Modern Ed-
on in China."

 

e o' a ‘ '-
t guests at the Royal James
i=jinclude. n. a. Trowbridge.
:Provldence; V. c. Nieland. Jr..
Iork city; F. C. Orthwein. Jr.

BMW Orohweln, St. Louis

Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt of

f' new city.

 

 

a a "
' regular weekly rehearsal of
People's éhoriis will “be held to-
" w evening. in the Norwalk

obi.
‘ a e *0

‘ in Norwalk Boat club will
. ~moeting tonight at 8 o'clock
" opts-coma in Water street.

 
 
 
 

Gel-hart entertained
. on Stuart avenue over
a Miss Ellda Schoell.
Long, M‘ Heffinan and
pricey York city.

 

 

ed it her home from a. ”all
relatives in New York city.

 

service: at the Advent Christian
church is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur F. Ainswortn of Cove 'ave-
nue.

0 O U
The annual dinner of the omcers

'and teachers of the East Avenue
Methodist church school Will be held
Friday evening at 7:30 O'CIock. Offi-
cers from the Fairfield County Sun-
day School association will be pres--
em; to address the members.

s C O O ‘
Mrs. Edward Johnson has return-

with
g a o ,
A numl-cr of East Norwsgk Re-

publican women are planning to at-
tend the round table luncheon of the.
Norwalk Republican Women's asso-
ciation at the Royal Jannslnn Wed-
nesday <
at 12.45 o‘clock and will be followed
by ll discussion of interesting sub-
jects. Among- the speakers _will be
Dr. Carl A. Hal-strum and Mrs. Kath—
erine Butts. Women in the Third
district who will attend may make
i eservation

The luncheon will be served

by telephoning Mrs.
Richard Ireland.
. O

0 O'

" The Oxford club of East Norwalk
held a‘-meeti1.ginthe club rooms in
Van Zandt street. Saturday evening

.r 1

 

Tb; clip»

tee, Theodore Ryder. 3w;

Se. . The dub;
ed on the toll floor of?

', building;

 

 

 

 

Darian- -Seout«l‘roop lie-.1 to plan-
ning then-first pub glance on Feb
ruary 30 at the
troop. under the leadership of Scout-
master Nelson. is progressing favor-
ably. and it ishoped Willa public
will show
Scout movement on this incision.

The Epwo’rtb Lean." on the M. E.
church will meet on Tu y_ sve-
ning. . . . ~

’ .D...,..

Benjamin K. and moms. 1r. Ei-
brecht.’ have. been. made defendants

, in civil action‘brought by Charles

MoKendrick. An attachment ' of
8200 lgss‘been madd. The plain
claims damages of 0100. 'hk ng
indebtedness of $7336.11” attach-
ment was made by Deputy Shawl
Edward Lyc‘ott of Nor-walk. and the
case will be returned before Justice
of the Peace Joseph J. Linxweuer of
Norwalk. ._ _ .
O 0 «'0 ‘
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church will serve another of their
Thursday noon luncheons this week.
The menu will be meat loaf scal-
loped potatoes. carrots. peas. and

home made bread and coffee.
a s V o

C O 0 ‘
In real estate transactions J.

Sylvia Hardy.
O

’ s

with a total of 224. '
’ 0 C _0

tion is discussing the:
trolley waiting station near the
switch‘on Railroad. avenue.“ ' Many
people stand there in‘the inclement
weather and in the morning many
school children stand in the door-
ways of the stores to wait for the
trolley.

O O O
A birthday surprise party attended
by about 100 of his friends was giv-
en to Dominick Irate, local con-
tractor, at the Piemonte Hall in Nor-

oton.
O 0 U

«The rehearsal of the _‘Noroton
Heights Players in ‘ "Among the
Breakers" will be held this evening
at 7 o'clock.

OBSERVE 29TH

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morelli. of 33
Webster street. celebrated the 19th
anniversary of their wedding yester-
day by entertaining at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gultafmn
and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Sweeney jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Sweeney or. Mr. Morolli is a mem-
ber of the firm of Morelli Brothers,
fruit dealers. ”of North Main stregt.

Woman Has Narrow

. . , .

Escape‘ in Auto Crash

WESTPORT. Jan. 12'.—-An auto-
mobile owned and operated by Mrs.
V. Rohrick of 568 Edit 82nd street,
New York city. was wrecked and the
owner narrowly escaped serious in-
judy whenlshe drove her machine
into the rear end of a wannabe]:
on the Post road, near ‘Lilht House
curve last night.” The front of her
car was wrecked. the motor pushed
back, and practically all of the gl
broken.

The truck was owned by the Pur-
dy and Bleecker company of 188
McDonough street, -Brooklyn and
was driven by Charles R. Van Duo-
een. When the-Struck was climb-
“g State street hill the lights went
out and the drfirer later stopped to

 

he was thus encased. hi son was sta-
tioned at the rear of the truck with”
a pocket flashlight to warn motor-
ists who might approach from tin
rear.

Mrs. Rohriok told the driver and
the police after the accident that.
she did not see the truck although
she saw the boy with the flashlight
whom she thought. intended to crop

her. She believed (Jun was to
enough for
the left. dnd ttemptgd. to do” Winn
as. collided with tile truck. v v 5.1

 

 

 
 

the clubgs open to young men bu- _ ‘
tween the axes of 43 and 30

Thoso desiring to Jolnare invited.“
visit the club moms any evening” but

sin.

 
 

yio Sghool. The

theirmlnthc

James L. Taylor of New York city
has become associated with the real
estate business of Mrs. Gel-ct Smith.

W.
Leeds has transferred land to J. W.
Bates, and the Tokeneke Corporation
has sold land on Tokeneke Drive to

W. K. Hugger of the Commuters'
Bowling team won high 'score last
week at the Ellts' Alloys in Stamford

The Darlen‘lmprovement Associa-
erection of-a

locate and remedy the trouble. Whiif i‘

the meet. and was so W02;
'i' to passiheboy and“...

 

 

 

 

 

 

a; use. W» W "monsoon

 

 

 

rebumlndl

’ keep
‘ - been doing
kneugh to go with “this boy.

 

 

Rowayton new man who
In planning
table luncheon. Mlle

lk. Them ., -‘
eon’will'be sen-gains“ olgbek.
Among the , '

The annual mm; the Mist
Aid of mi mm new
church ll be held mamas:-
niond at hsr 11mm. in mm

street. ween-stay amuse-fit 73
o'clock. 41: members of the
ciety are expected to be with
server-.1 items of importance are to
come up for discussion. '

"The Assistant Ester" the offi—
clal publication 9n the Roman
Baptist chunk is to make.
its second appearance shortly.

Mrs. Edgar Ra;m'ond of Bower
ton avenue spent Sunday -with her
husband. Captain E. L. Raymond.
whose boat is at dock in fincklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett of
Rowayton avenue were the week-end
guests of relatives in New Haven.

There will be a meeting of the
Community Brotherhood in the Ro-
waytou Baptist church tomorrow
evening at o'clock. x .

. O I 0

Mrs. Charlton Newborn and chil-
dren are spending some time with
relatives in Memphis. Tenn.

. . O O 0

Friends of William Watson who
has been ill at his home in Rowsy-
ton avenue will be glad to hear that
he is feeling much better. .

O O I
The regular meeting of the We-
man's Home Missionary society of
the Rowayton Methodist church will
be held at the heme of Mrs. Harry
Bryan. North street. tomorrow af-
ternoon at —:8 so oclock. Mrs. Wil-
liam F. J’anings will have charge of
the lesson. The dbjoct will be

"The Hands that Toll."
O 0

Miss Andrey Shine of Crockett
street will be hostess to the mem-
bers of the Friendly Service club at
the regular monthly meeting which
will be held tonight at o‘clock at
her home. .

o e a

Mrs. Josoph Else- pf Moxie!”
street has “turned from a pungent
yisit with relatives. in New Jersey. ‘

The case of Mrs. Mary Zedek of
Crockett street charged with assault-
ing her husband was centinued from
day to day by Judge Nehimsh

ing in the City court him-day morn-
ing. The woman is out on bonds.
When she was first arralnged a
, postponement was granted pending

menta condition.

7 Mrs. Henry 'Foreit of McKinley
place is ill at her home with the
trill ‘

 

this morning to Greenport. L. l..
where he is employed. after spend-
ing the week-end with his family in

McKinley place. ‘
O

the Rowayton Baptist church Sun-
day school at the home of‘ Mrs. E.
Howard Every. Pennoyer stdeet.
Wednesday night at 3 o ‘clock.

0 C I

All members of the Rowayton
Hose company are urged to be pre-
sen at the monthly meeting which
will be held tonight at 8 o‘clock in
the hose house. Arrangements will be
completed for the annual oyster sup-
per of the company which will be
served in the Rose house. Friday
evening. at is hoped to be able to'
set up the table. tonight so that

' they will be ready when the mem-

bers of the Ladies Auxiliary met’ at
the Rose house Friday afternoon to
.arrange them for the supper.

During the past ml: the Stevens
Oyster company which was
linked more than ~30 years ago by the
to Captain William
sold to Stephen Bay es of Long Is-
land.: The sale was arranged by
the South Norwalk company,

sale includes tile holding of the
company in Drum ‘1‘" Maven
and Revamp}, The local “property

dockmtnfinowaytop’. 511:. property
' i bnikflnls. The
wai detroyed about

 
 

'was'b
o death of new.

Candee when it came up for a hear- .

report of physicians regarding- her;

estab- .'

I Stevens was ‘
executors of the Stevens estate. The >

at what is known as the "lowes- ‘

 

Wig,
evommmmhasbnn‘ "

Sig-i!

's Association “was; __ Gina you

 
 

“amflmm : 1.;ng
II I?
inland.“

1w"

"bandit

pond Since

selves

home

If

 

boy one year

young man one
-plaoe too much faith in his love for
you because he is apt to find it was
Time will answer your
months

infatuation.
problem and after several
have passed if he still cares for you

’ CHOOSE

Dear Mrs. Thompson My Girl
,both _six!sen years
ofaxoudwsarsisie‘vswith a
her senior. He «uses
to this town to tbrshtlng risk. but
lie-lives out of town. We both love
him very much. and would love to go
with him. Es has been out wi
until .he saw me and than he to t at-
tached to me. Should ! give.himxup
on account of my girl friend. ,
with him as I have

you think i am old
I know
9!. respectable boy
toattandthero mwmmontmwums,

MW ge- timid

fa, deceata
emoticon.

Opportunity

you

 

together without
ill- the time 1

her

0:

ago only sixteen you are -
.;to go with the boy from
m If your parents are
to have bim‘ call at your
home that would.” all risht. be-
'33me they as well as you would
to become so-
dualism with him and to Judge beto_
what kind of character he has.
£3653 with he the boys means
magi! will have to give up the friend-
lp-‘ni'yeur ‘xiri friend. I would all-
kiss you «_to stop going with him.
so young you can af-
m to give. up his friendship for
the aim? of your chum.

m INFA‘I'UATION STAGE
Dear Mi-s. Thompson:
girl in my late teens and in love with
a young man six years my senior.
have been keeping steady company
with him for about a montLand he
tell-ans of his love for me.
think this man really lovek me?
Neither he nor 1 like shows
dances. How cpuld we enjoy our-
being at

:

lama

Do you

and

“manhusetienayouhavo
W hill love ll filial.

tosses
Yen and talks Win tom-r. so-

‘332‘...

or musiciais to your

 

 
 
 
 

mind to let the young man do as
he pleases. .tllo happier you will

bring ihim back and so you might

’hst you hear through a fortune
teller. Person iy I think the
money you spend in that way is
wasted and that you only build
V up yours hopes on unsoud ad-
vice.

. O I

Jumps
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a boy from a town
close by for seven or eight nths.
Not very long ago he took to
a dance where hi met one of my
girl friends and he has never for—
gotten her. He asked where she
is ever time he comes down. I love
him very dearly and he tells me
he loves me. but I am very doubt-

ONE DIMPLE. ful.
you have only known the Try not to let yourself be
month. do not Jealous. and when your‘boy friend

asks questions about the girl ans-
wer him truthfully and- fairly. If
you try to keep him from seeing and
knowing about her he is more apt
to be interested in her. .

 

 

lav
fuss

milk
the fi

in ho

 

pings

Captain Royal Decker returned {into small. cubes
onion and one turnip. Brown deli-
catelv in a little bacon fat. Put veg-
etables in baking dish arrange the.
chobps on them. add water or broth
to arely cover the cho s a ~

There will be a meeting of the his with a little salt. Ewenrd‘sprlu
Parents and Teachers association of and cook gently about two hon

i

l

f

i
l

.;;. .

 

 

carried-ii commotwbieil 5

 

"f.

Vegetable :50 u p

colored.

cooked dust with powdered s
and serve with any preferred fruit
49411.7

 

Household Hints

MEN U iii NT
urcakl'set

Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar

Ora age J ulce Toast
Bacon Eggs
Coffee
Luncheon

'l‘oast Strips
Nut Waluce with Jelly
Tea
Dinner

Mutton Chops en Casserole
Edited Potatoes

Cake Coile-

TODAY '8 RECIPES

 

Nut Wattles with Jelly—Sift to-
gether one and a half cups of ms-
um. two and a half teaspoon;

of one table-
spoonful of powdered sugar, half a
teasp'oonful of salt and half a cup
of finely chopped out meals.
the yolks of two eggs until lemon
blend with one cup of
nfuis of
melted shortening, and combine with
Lastly. {old in the
slimy whipped egg whites and bust-
VVhEIl
ugar

91‘4”.

itnd three . tablespop

rst mixture.

t. greased waffle irons.

Mutton Chops cn Casseroleg
lSaule six chops in butter er drip-
.Cut
one parrot. one

until delicately brown.

 

ray an‘E‘Fn‘s‘f 7
f’Used for Frock

 

7. that again-lent did not he

 

n, MRS. MORTON

, Candle Salad

Beta!

i811"?

._SUGGEleONS

A very good combination omelet
is as follows: Slice onions into a
deeply buttered frying pan. Use as
many eggs as there. are people to
servo. Separate yolks Ironinwmtes.
Beat yolks well; and One tablespoon
of milk or cream for each egg. Add
chopped scraps of cheese or bits of
left over bacon. dried beef or other
scraps of meat. Beat whites stiff.
fold into yolk mixture. salt and pop-
per. Put into frying pan over
browned onions. When cooked half
way through. put into a piping hot
oven for a few minutes. ' The melt-
ed cheese sometimes looks like us-
cooked egg bu do not let this de-
ceivryou. Th is a deliciously
munching dish. To us‘.‘ left over
oatmeal. best one egg to cup of
oatmeal: add chopped onions and
buttered beans. carrots or peas.
whichever you have on hand. Put
into well buttered baking dish.
cover with milk (not evaporated
milk). Bake until nicely browned.
Try always to have onions on hand
and to use them in eyerything poo.
sible as they are such a very good
body regulating food.

icy out door spans. be have dinner V
examiners-tel. _Althoughi’
Wylie might 7‘

150- E‘tort'oa your part will sot.

. 3t Finch-like bird

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

J4».

 

 

 

 

 

 

*‘ W»
‘1 Antitbuis of mar-e manner
8 Make clear ,
1‘ Level
18 Edible grai, n
18 Brother
19 Va y of quartz
.. “13:.
21 Discus
33 Ceremonial plate
25 Son (Scotch and Irish)
37 An arch ‘
z, m u "to b."
29 Bulky- packages
81 Couch
33 Evergreen ire.
3! Otherwise
32 Sharer , ‘
8) liepro lei
tu.AdJusiable fronts of armor head-
pieces
“ Dishearten
43 Delayed
fl Enchantment
46 About
48 Resin-sin
to in addition
51 Oblique direction
53 Energy
5:; Nevertheless
56 Female
66 Keep watcher
58 One (Scotch)
59 Play on words
so Clix-d game
82 Hymenopterous insect
d3 Tibetan antelope
65 m feign sound?
to Lay prior claim to
67 Condemn
68 Metal collar (ost
69 Foodstuffs container
71 Mimic
72 Plant moisture
74 Term of respectful address
75 Man (Latin)
77 Wavy
1’9 Precious object
81 Immense fabulous til-d
83 Printer's mo mergers

 

 

 

'fifififiouiir'fiefiau don't get
discouraged and throw them away
but bake them over in this style
and you will be more than plea-ea
with the result. Take the fallen
cake and crumb it as fine as possi-
ble. Add one cup of sour milk to
which one teaspoon of soda has
been added. one-halt teaspoon
cloves. nutmeg. cinnamon and one-
hall cup raisins. Add enough flour
to make rather stilt batter and bake
in a loaf or gem pans.

 

a

_F

 
 

FASHION
News Notes.

 

 

1 2.-—-Society
strides this

. (

NEW YORK.
can and wfll take
, spring. All the world has come to
America for freedom of conscience
but the fashionables have had to go
to France for freedom of movement.

.23“

year Parisian designers 1 pint
paring costumes for the flora.
have ire-discovered and adopted the
pleat. By its aid. they also found

to be
straight and tight if it on looked
so.

.Tho three features of the spring

dresses. therefore. are plea kasha.
the material in which the p are
placed and leather- the material

with which many dresses and bats
are trimmed. Dresses of

that beautiful soft yielding woolen
We. in white or the pastel shades.
form a part of nearly every winter
resort wardrobe today.

Such costumes may be of the «en-

~ bumble. the one piece or the m

piece types. The skirts of nearly

7“ H of the box variety. either inverted
“9rmiflt.woftilsiinnwprfolds.

altars pleated. The pleats mhy he

 

 

'1‘” may extend entirely mane
7‘3 the skirt of be arranged in panels.

 
 

:5; minnows. the skirts failing

maths slim mullet“ is
t lieu when lit-M
he" ’ ' 1'

are worn with the Kasha costumes

3 are decorated with

84 Part of an ornamental edging
8‘ Toddler

8? Fertile spot

89 lnteriection of surprise

90 Nautical rope

92 Certified

04 Contemptuous inalnuatlon

'5 Dangerous snowsllde

96 Taste

.7 Originator g

99 Method of painting

101 As far as

103 Harden

10! Single spot

1,08 Showers

10‘! Close to

103 Carp-like fish

no Squares“ of type sizes

in Unable to move

118 Gynls

11! Japanese waistband

116 Exceedingly

117 Kind oi conveyance

113 Rule of action

120 A hybrid '

in indispensable

l}! Aliorns

7
dress of white knitted woolen ma-
terial over which fails a very short
skirt of beige kaolin with brown
stripes. This skirt is out in bands
at the bottom which are fastened
together with buttons. The bands
may be unfastened to give whatever
freedom of movement is desired.
The small spring hats. most as
them of plcot or miles straw. which

 

owe their inspiration to illunrstlons
from a 13th Century Italian comedy.
But they are not to be laughed at.
The majority are small. round and
with narrow brims in contrast to the
comedy which was broad even for
those days. The h draped crowns
thee and tor-
toise shpll ornaments. The leather
tends pro frequently of contrasting
shades. llilold leather on brown

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

How'To Solvefcross'Word Puzzle

hw‘l‘he numbered squares arcane seal-tins point- for words extending
horizontally or vertically or both. One letter to a square
at first black square encountered on border of puszle.
that fits a given definition and space. This gives you a clue lo om.
words that cross lt. and they is turn to still other words.

"11

: 7...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W nrdll
Pick out a word

Vertical.
1 Capacity to smell
3,8hlne
3 Large covered wagon
4 Mode of metropolllan trawl
5 Surgical instrument
0 Observe
7 Bark
8 Eagle
3 Expression of mild uond r
10 Diagram
Encouto
Military miscellany
Nbvice ,
Perspiratlon or sweet
Tally
Nourished
Cloaks
Heir
Tryin:
Sicilian wine
Forgive
Poisoned
Cleave asunder
invitations
Attractive woman (slang)
Small cask
Anarchistio
Rough oblong mass or men] 1
Title of a recent play ‘
Physical exercises
Metallic element
Apodal fish
Craft
Excavated
62 Firearm
to Set
56 Prank
67 Seponaceous
69 Parental pet name
61 Melalilierous mineral
63 Pgrtlnent
6! Took sustenance
ts Extremity
88 Storage receptabie
70 Kind of fruit
71 High (musical)
7: Court
7‘ Touchy
is Throb
76 Tums seen 711177
78 1- Mil llul fiction
79 Entrance guard
80 incorrectly forwarded
82 Benevolent works
84 Verslflers
65 Backgammon
87 Different
88 Prominent stage ariim
90 Small Roman copper com
9] Gun!-
9: Performance
98 Mineral spring
98 Abate
100 Softly
lot Lofty lyrics
10! Somewhat
105 King of the elves
107 Competent
109 Species of vetch
111 Evil
Lil Small street boy
ill Exterior
1145 line (archaic)
117 Silt-dominant ton ‘ at Y‘ " 5C3“
119 Editorial pronoun
120 But (musical)

SOLUTiON T0
PROBLEM
YESTERDAY’S

v13
18
It
17
18
31
22
Yd
25
26
29
80
88
33
35
36
87
38
(3
45
47
49
50

 

 

 

r(iii

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

fleet is a favorite ”Hutton. .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Get Ready

it's“ “is? L“
1!!! W1

Ohm” s Lehish
Coal

‘1 {or "lion range and fur-

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan