enrolls
" WEED AND iALElémorcssoR
' ,TO ARGUE CH
irited Discussion Expected Tonight at Meet-
_' Women
I
’ spirited argument is expected to
Me plaoevtonlght at the meeting ‘of
- American Association of Univer-
'-Women which will be held in
South Norwalk Congregational
h at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Helena
Weed‘of Wilson Point will speak
‘ the ratification of the Child La-
bur Amendment. while George E.
' of New Haven. formerly a
member of the Yale University fao-
uliy.wiil speak against it. Since the
Woodmen comes before the pres-
.Ir‘Connectlcut legislature for rati-
fition. the UniVersity Women asso-
'tion feels that every one should
" _e acquainted with the argu-
ente for and against the question.
I C O
Donnelly's.
—Adv.
”Va—Radio service at
in
.‘ O C 0
~; of the Hospitality com-
:Iiittee of Trinity church will meet
fi‘thls afternoon at the home of Mrs.
' '1'. H. Northrop. 42 Elmwood ave-
, the. for their regular meeting.—
‘ r' e e e
’?.The Twin City Valet offers folks
"'51 this vicinity ’a. real service in its
”cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
pinnac- The best of work and
reasonable prices here. 67 North
. Rain st. Phone 428.7541“
Tonight at 6 o'clock. the Chris-
" tlan Industrial League will hold a
supper for its members in the
-. South Nor-walk Methodist church.
3 Judge William N. Edwards of Rye.
New York. wil speak. followed by
the regular business meeting. when
election of olficers will take. place.
. O C C
-—We do metal finishing of all
kinds. also nickle. copper. brass and
silver plating. Have your old metal
things made like new here. Alpha
Plating Works,_53 Day 5L. Phone
959.—-Adv. . .
-'~- In the Norwalk Methodist church.
. ~members of the Phllathea class will
give a banquet in the church par-
' ‘ lore tonight. This is an annual event
and a. large attendance is expected.
0 O O
—-—’1'his store is radio headquarters
for the best makes of radios and
radio supplies. Specialty also of
serial installations. Moell‘or's Elec-
tric Shop. 28 VVeshington st.-—-—Adv.
.. 3 O
The Women's society of St. Ladie-
laus' church are planning a moon-
light and confetti dance to be held in
Klsh‘s hall this evening. while the
National Slavonic society will give
‘ .a. New Year's dance in Red Men's
hall. Nor-walk.
. will furnish the music.
U C C
of 3023 1-2 Cord
tube to fit (first
oils) for $1.50. Ever Ready B.
‘Battsrles for radio. $1.45 for 22 -2
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Norwalk'
2" 1ch Road Tire Co.. is: “'all srcct.
" '-Adv.
~ Special sale
Tires at 58.45.
C
’. John Vera. of Stuart avenue spent
. ,.Wednesday in New York city.
' I I! C
.3"; INVENTORY SALE AT THE
' JEWELRY GI” SHOP
The last three days for this in-
ventory sale at the Jewelry Gift Shop.
'Jui. 29 to Feb lst- People of Nor-
walk and vicinity here is your op-
:portunlty to buy at cost price. Our
, great offering includes cost prices on
Jewelry. Watches. Silverware. Cut
iGisss. etc. Never before have we
linen able to offer such a. complete
’ .dblay of quality Jewelry at cost
Tprioe. Ta‘ke advantage of this
.. .chsnce and buy at a real sacrifice.
' {.Remember this place at The Jewel-
;ry’Glft Shop, ‘123 Vi’ashington St.
--AdV.
_ > Mrs. John Gray of Spring street
:5": a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
‘ l O O
. f—Ilehizh Coal. Barrie c Cans.-
; '. '35 _ e e e
. 30. and Mrs. Angelo Blfano of Ely
invenue have as their guests relatives
’from Bridgeport. .-
O
, O 0
--Large Pea Coal. a
Harris
0 C C
Johnson of Taylor avenue
itcr in New York city Tues-
. O O
,z—Best Coal. aarrle a: Guns-Adv
. - O O .
flieorge Jennings of Flex Hill read
than yesterday in Stamford.
. O C O
3 - —-Radio and Victrolas sold on.
:baiy terms. Donnely.—-Adv.
l . O O 0 .
; Hrs. Rose Pramer Garfield of
Edgewood street has taken a position
with the Skouios store in south Main
fibet.’
7 a e‘ e 0
--When heating or plumbing work;
Ila contemplated bear in mind that
a. Nelson M. White organization
loan be depended on for work that
be perfectly executed. 56 North
sin street—Adv.
ing Under Auspices of UniVersity
-——-Other Events This, Evening
William Lauder or Oourtlaud street ' ‘
\Vellnltz orchestra .
IJLD LABOR LAW
spent Tuesday in Brldfepori.
' C O
—-BANNEB EDDIE MADE
BAKERY. INC.
—Do you like nut cake? Try one
of ours. Good sweet pecan nuts in
white or black cake .
cakes with deliciously flavored frost-
lngs and bread and rolls fresh every
mcrfilng. 5 Monroe St.
367.—AdV.
Joseph Hampton of Stamford was ‘ ,3
the guest of friends in town yester-
daY.
C C O
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
AT THE STAR LAUNDRY
For svery'feature of“ laundry work.
\thn this coucern moved a few
months ago into its new brick build-
ing at 11 Cross street. Norwalk. and
started its first day‘s business in the
new business home. the wheels set
in motion up-twdate laundry ma-
chinery. This installation of course
was made at a considerable cost but
it was done with the idea in view of
giving to the people of Norwalk and
vicinity the very best in equipment
for the "tumlng out" of superior and
satisfying laundry work. This fact
coupled with the Star Laundry's ex-
cellent service and delivery. has
made for better business. Telephone
here is 3334.——Adv.
e e s "
Joseph Youhss of Lowe street has
taken a position with the Gabbe
Mole company.
0 I O
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE.
Five horsepower D .C. motor in
A-l condition. at a very reasonable
price. . Electric Service Co.. No. 1
Ely avenue. This concern are ex-
ports on motor repairing of all
kinds. The store has a fine stock of
radio supplies and radio sets. Phone
802-14.-—~Adv.
O 0 0
Steven Lengyel of Ely avenue has
been transferred from the Ely ave-
nue store of Andrew Davey to one of
the branch stores in h’orwalk.
C O C
THE NEW PRICES ON STUDE-
BAKER CLOSED CABS.
-—-New models~record breaking
sales and production—move made it
possible for Studebaker to reduce
prices without lowering quality.
Think twice before buying any car
upon which reductions may soon be.
announced.
Think twice before buying any car
that has reduced its quality along
with its price. ‘
Insist upon knowing all the facts
about any car you're cbnsiderlhg.
The reduced prices on all closed
models are as follows: Standard
Six. Country Club Coupe. .8l.3ls.oo;
Coupe. 31.445.00: '.Sedan.i$l.Mb.00:
Special Six—Victoria. 31.895.00. Sec
dan. $1,985.00: Big 813.000”. 32.-
460.00: Sedan. $2,575.00; Berlihe.
$2,650.00. All prices are f. o. b. fuc-
tory’. Reynolds Motor Car Co.. “'cst
Ave.——Adv.
‘ e e
The Homestead Baking company
of Ely avenue has purchased a new
truck.
0 C .
-—Daneing every Saturday night
at Central Labor Union Halls—Adv.
Among the Norwalk lawyers at—
tending the short calendar court
session in Bridgeport today are:
Judge Nehemiah Candee. Judge John
H. Light. Judge John Keogh. Louis
Goldschmidt. Cramer Hegeman.
Paul Connery. Leo Davis. A. D. Sia—
vatsky. Corporation Counsel John J.
Cuneo.and Joseph Linxweiler.
0 e O .
Mrs. William Miller aud‘daughter.
Mabel. of 29 Elmwood avenue, were
visitors in New York City yesterday.
0 O O
Anson F. Keeier. city treasurer of
Nor-walk. was a visitor in Stamford
yesterday on business.
0 O 0
Cards are being received from
Mrs. John Keogh and daughter.
Frances. who are spending the Week
at Atlantic City.
0 O O ,
Alphonso Canevari of Liberty
Square has received a commission as
second Lieutenant in the Quarter-
master Corp .of the United States
Officers' Reserve Corp.
0 I 0
Roy C. Wltmer of the Norwslk
company is on a business trip to St.
Louis.
0 O 0
Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. chief op-
erator at the Norwalk exchange of_
the telephone company attended the
gathering of the chief operators of
the Bridgeport district in Champ'e
Farm. Bridgeport. yesterday. There
were twenty-two chief operators
present. The meeting was presided
over by RE. Clark. district traffic
superintendent. who also save a.
short talk. . ‘,
Mrs. Walter Mounties ‘ of Flex
,9
We have can -.
Phone _
.v A .7 ,‘1‘
Hill road is in the Norwaikjicepitai
where she underwent a succesful
operation Wednesday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Olin S. Youngs of Webster
street has received an announce-
ment of the birth of an egi-thponud
meat of the birth of an eight-
pound son to Dr. and Mrs. Olin S.
Youngs in the Home Memorial Hos-
pital. New London.
I O 0
Mrs. Bertafif. Richards of Flex
Hill road is entertaining at cards
this afternoon in, honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur ’1‘. Murray of
Springfield. Mesa. who is spending
a few days with her. '
O O 0
Local friends are receiving postal
cards from George Gregory of Wilo
ton who is spending the winter in
Florida.
0 O I
Miss Elizabeth Shimko of Benton
street was a visitor in Stamford
Tuesday evening where she attended
the theatre.
O C 0
Mrs. Joseph Howe of Taylor ave-
nue has recovered from her recent
illness.
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia of
Taylor avenue hays had as their
guest their daughter from New
York City.
C O I
Mrs. Florence Ballestioro of Bou-
ton street was a visitor in Bridgeport
Wednesday.
0 0 O
Joseph Jordon of Bridgeport was
the guest of friends in Springwood
Tuesday.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs of
Lowe street entertained at their
home on Tuesday their daughter
from Stamford.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Jordon of
Paradise street have as their guests
relatives from New York City.
0 O O
Mr .and Mrs. Reed Haviland and
aunt. Miss Wilson, of Prospect ave-
nue. have written to friends here in
Norwalk. that they are enjoying
their stay in Switzerland.
0 t I
Florida of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fla-
herty of 17 Lowe street. will be glad
to learn that their children, who
hare—been suffering from bronchltlls
during the past few days. are much
better.
EAS R AL
CLUB OBSERVE
ITS 10TH YEAR
Watch Your Stitch
tallied By Mrs. R. de
Witt Havens
Mrs. R. De Witt Haven of East
avenue was hostess to the members
of the Watch-Your-Stitch club 'at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The so-
cial program cf~the afternoon was
devoted to an observance of the tenth
anniversary of the organizing of the
club. Among the members present
in addition to the hostess ,wei‘e Mrs.
Elmer Hendricks. Mrs. E. B. Smith.
Mrs. John L. Henry. Mrs. Edwin D.
Robertson. Mrs. William I-lasaell.
Mrs. J. 'lbwnsend. Mrs. Augustus
Rich. Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens. Md.
William L. Young,‘ Mrs. Alfred War-
nock, Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs.
John Carr.
0 O 0
Henry Baldwin of Hendricks ave-
nue who has been suffering from
an attack of heart trouble is now get.-
ting along nicely. Mr. Baldwin was
recently taken to the Norwalk hos.
pital from Dr. Roland's sanitation; in
Westpcrt. He is under the care of
Dr. Francis 1. Burn'eil.
. C 0 s
Work on the Roodner building in
Liberty square preparatory to its boo
ing taken over by the Century Under-
wear company. is progressing rapid-
ly. It is «booted that'it Will be
ready for occupancy shortly and that
the company will start operations’
soon as it take. possession. ‘
, C C O _
wssRosqusaehubeenillat
her home in Strawberry Hill avenue.
0 O I
street has taken a business With I.
business firm in New York city. '
C O 7 '
parishioners of the Advent
church and their friends from" the
service conducted by Rev.’ II. C.‘
Burtt. There was a. fine aim
At tonlsht's meeting 8'"- 13mm!)
speak on “What Is a Chm?“ 17":
final service ln'this-sprlesof . ’r
Kellstic meetings will be “
, .. r» -
Members Are Euter- '
MwsJewcamfith ,
From outside “R ‘
‘ — pares RW’B MW
reuse. bulimia ,
ex- W during three
the “Cause and Cure for War"
_ create.
In. was drew a vivid W
sen betwssntbetrleis audit-inst..-
‘iious through which Ritual-going
at the present time. and the troubles
throuth which . the United“ States
passed during the American Revoluf
tics of if".
She pointed out that one had . but
tetaksdohtbemy book to
reel! bloodthirsty we- of Wrongs
done to the novelists. and mm
done by the Wists. when men.
acres. murders. and relentless plun-
dering were everyday occurrences.
lilrs. Weed also drew attention to
the change which would undoubtedly
take place in the near futurela the
foreisu volley of the United Siam
towards Russia. new that Secretary
Hughes has resigned. She said:
Sean fleas-r Times.
”It has long been known that the
closed mind of Secretary Hughes on
the whole Russian question absc-
lutely revented the carrying out of
the wl ct not only the great maicr-
ity of the American people but of
the Administration itself on this
question.
‘ “soon we shall be called upon to
tear down the walls of prejudice.
misunderstanding and misinforme-
tion tbst has been built up around
us on this issue. and we shall be ask-
ed to welcome flu-la back into the
lamily of nations."
Then she continued. saying in part:
"If We American have nil! 'holisr
than thou' attitude toward the Rus-
sian Revolution. it might be Well for
usinretlretoourclooets and to
study our own history between 1770
and 1789. And we should remem-
ber while (icing it. that no harsher
word has been said of the greet new
Russian experiment. than was said of
our own Revolutionaw proposals in
1776.
Miss Smith. who has .i returned
to that county. after years
there with the Quaker Famine Rolls:
OrganiaaUca. commenced her talk by
giving a resume of conditions in his»
aia as they existed from the time of
the World War up to the Spring of
1832. when she arrived on the scene
of action. '
"Most of tbe thrilling tales about
the interior of mania come from the
exterior of Russia.” she said. "I
know that l ought to tell you bloody
tales of wars and murden escapes
from Bolshevtk jails and the like.
but .1 cannot. becauet they wouldn't
betruetollie. Ofcoursetbereue
some uprisings in different parts oi
Russia item time to time. but they
are small and for the most part more
or less harmless.
fierce-By.
"When Kercnsky came into pow.
er, he headed a party which broom
no argument nor division within it-
self. It had a definite program
along which to worlt an it commenc-
ed by carrying out to the letter that
program. Three things the Russian
people cried for: peace. bread and
land. And the Communists. being
who in the game of politics. gave
peace bread and land to the people.
The soldiers were brought home
from the front. the land was taken
from the landlords and given to the
people and bread was provided for
the city workers.
Miss Smith then went on .to ex-
plain why Russia always goes to es-
trcmss. how her people are incap-
able of working in any other way. be-
cause it is their nature. ,
As Lenin once said: “Progreu in
Bulls must always be: two steps
form and one step backward."
She told. how in the beginning. the
new Russian government tried to run
the country on a plan whereby the
peanuts would produce enough
grain both for themselves and for
avenue will be pleased to hear that
he is resting comfortably at'tbe Nor.
walk hospital where he underwent
an cpsralibn Wednesday.
0 D 0
James V. Nolan of Educ avenue
has recovered from the moon which
. pt him confined to his home the
:. few days. Mr. Nolan returned
to his duties with the Not.
walkrostodice.
e 0;.
The regular monthly meeting of
the East Norwaik improvement ‘as-
societies will be held Tuesday after»
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Community
Hall. -
O O O
Antony Mikolette of’ Fort Point -
, M
Len night's storm did not keep the ' '
Chm
Reel
sells a."
lotion. ‘
“seashell-surplus grein and are so-
gesslbistotiiego‘nl'ameatenlylu
O
"" ’°‘ ‘ m" ”w“...
, litany. one
my f hesitate" time all. sa-
luted-unison _ My
a... .n mm mm
production we so low that
equalled ten per cent of that before
tired it: how the people wet-esters» ,:
the war: new the churches ind ‘_-
public buildinu m badly is need
of repair. and, Wiles was
almost hopeless.
'fNew.” abs
scouted ;
item ’
"the am‘ :
sud. ..
are rebuilding meadow; the church.
es art bulls Deleted:
the/comb.
torn debnbytbepessaulalsdielrv
frantic endeavors iogetdrewood to ,1
up themseltles from to
beefing
death. are being rebuilt: transports»
tion has come bank'to normal: pro- .:
dilution has climbed up to 00 per
cent of the pro-war sosle. and lost
sutnetimameamninter
9|”an boss has taken hold of the
Jim”. and there are even can
now for spitting and throwing cig-
arette stubs into the streets:
The Wmlken.
“The city worker! and the peas-
into both. si'e in a. far better con-
dition than they wen three years
ago." she stated. "For the poor
now have enough to set and clothes
to wear and a house to me in. for
the most part. while in the cities.
the factories are running and oobdh
lions are gradually getting back to
normal.”
was Smith went. on to tell how
educatio- was being carried on in
the village. where formerly there
was none; how the women in the
fsctorlea were provided with day
nurseries to take care of their ba-
bies while they worked: how the un—
iversities were receivuig bigger ep-
proprlatiose to take care of the mass
of students desirous of higher edu-
cation and bow Russia is now ex-
porting grain and trying to get back
again. her former place in the
world‘s trade.
At the present time. the work of
the Quaker Famine Relief Organi-
sation. is striving to teach the peo-
ple the better ways of farming. the
rotation of crepe. modern methods
in the home. on the farm. in the
city. It is a rebuilding. reconstruc-
tive work. besides Just relief work
for the present.
Also.
tor for me on the
.and la you took over to
its young Americans from
Dakota. Just to teach the
Run-ion people how to use those
“it‘ll." m... ‘
to fact. with a l
angle. is that some time ago tinge:
Randolph Bray Studio. here on Nor-
walk. was instrumental in produc-
iing a min called ”The Elements of
the Automobile.” which him later
found its way to the iiarold Ware
Unit. and was presented to the Bus-
sisns. who learned from the him.
Just what an automblle is made of.
as; how it runs.
is- Smith concluded b saying
that the future for Buss: seems
very bright. and that already the
people are on the road to prosper-
ity and happiness and normality
again. even if. at the present time.
the med seems like a very long one.
Among those present at the meet-
ing were: Mrs. G. F. Bette. Mrs.
John bier-rinse», Mrs. Fudge. from
East Norwalk; Airs I M Beeklua.
Miss glimpses Taylor. Mrs. 8. Glen-
denning. Mrs. Helena 11111 Weed.
Mrs. I". ll. Bissau. Mrs. A M. Foch.
eimsr. Mn. .7. Flynn. in. Raymond
Airs. C. Rotors. Mrs. J. Randolph
Bream Mrs. John Osman. an. A.
if: e Celsilllss Sally Betta. Mrs. 0.
re. 13. 1". Andre
C. Wimpheimer. Mr... “*5 u“.
Pennell will be in charge. She will
be assisted by in. flats! Peterson
and Mrs. Roxie chgbteu.
coeds will be added to the reset-u
run of the league. The next affair
on the social program of the league
is a ‘silver" Valentine social to be
given on February 18. ‘
O O ‘ 0
Victor Biert of at East area's
just completed a set-lee sf iméhx
keltsls u the lamina of
Arts and Science on the great coni-
0
16 months old daughter of Kr. and
East Nor-walk.
This is the second in a series of
baby pictures which are appearing
in 'lhe Evening Sentinel. \Vilh each
picture will be printed a few words
by the mother of the child. telling
me best way to bring up chudren.
and also an approximate statement
as lo the coals of the same. If you
here a picture of your baby which
you would like to have appesr in
this set ":3, send it mu soon as pos-
libl'. care of the Woman": Page. 'ibe
Evening Sentinel. and it will be in-
eluded until the pictures of the other
Nerwalk babies.
Condensed milk played .a large
part in the hesitbine- of this baby
girl. who wes'so inward and strong
that she was walking around the
house at the age of ii months.
"that baby can and docs eat al-
most anything." slated Mrs. Price,
in speaking of the food necessary for
a rear and a half old child.
"it may sound queer, but one of
the things of which she is most fond
is dill pickles. She would live on
them. if 1 would let her. However.
i have made cereals. eggs. bread. po.
iatoea and milk the main portion of
her diet.
" i do not believe in “firing out
to the one: crumb, what. babies
should or should not eat. After they
ANNA mu um PRICE
Photo by Manugiaa.
Mrs. William Price. of Bridge street.
get past a year old. they are ready to
at almost everything. given in moni-
eratien of course. "
As to resins: hours and habits. of
course they are quite necessary. Be~
aides being good for the baby. they
are also good for the mother. as she
then knews what free and what busy
hours she will have during the day.
"On the other hand. 1 don't be-
lieVe in. fussing too much with the
children. it makes them nervous
and irritable. and drhee the mother
frantic. Let them alone. teach them
to play by themselves, don‘t bother
them when they are quiet. and you
will hove healthier and happier
children. One must use a great
amount of common sense in bringing
up a child. .
"As to the cost of the baby and the
upkeep thereof. 1 was very fortunate
in being given a number or things
for mine. and in purchasing the real
from friends at a very low price. i
believe the first set of clothes cost
me about 826: the bed only 2. the
high chair about 82.25. and the baby
carriage which is a folding out- and
most convenient; 812.00. It costs
$1.20 per M for milk for Anna
and than?“ for the” other things
taken together. which she consumes
during seven days.-
Funk. has announced the following
committees to function during the
coming years: Mr. Funk and Mrs.
Alfred J. C. Beckiuo. etertalnment:
Harold Wilson and Frederick Sis-
bell, lookout: Mrs. Fred Stabell
and Mrs. Arthur Billard. telephone
and Mr. and Hrs. Clement D. A!-
brecht. membership.
" I
Mrs. Albert Friebie of Windsor.
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Pree-
ton liart of McKinley piece is in the
Hartford hospital where she under.
want an operation for appendicitis
on Tuesday. According to word re-
ceived by her parents she is resting
comfortably and getting along nice-
The choir of the Ronny-ton Bap»
tint church will hold a rehearsal at
the home of Mrs. Earle P. Stevens in
McKinley place tonight at; o‘clock.
The music for Sunday's service will
be gone over.
0 O 0 ti
Sidney 3. Bell of Crockett street
is still confined to his home. air.
Bell is suffering from bronchitis.
0 O O
A collection for the Brooklyn
Methodist hospital will‘be taken up
at the Sunday morning service in
the local Methodist crux-ch.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready ‘circle of King‘s
Daughters will be beld.witb Mrs.
William La Font-inc at her home
in Crockett street. ”Mendy evening
in place of the regular Tuesday
meeting night. It is' expected that
a number of the members of the lo-
cal circle will attend the special
meeting of all the King's Daughters
circles which has been called for
Tuesday evening in the South Nor-
walk- Baptist church.
fi e e
The ooeead nodes of the Norwalk
We Training ole. will be bold
in the South Nor-walk Methodist
eburob lunacy. w, a number
of W residents have enrolled
and it hoped that this number will
be greatly W at the m
e e e
minim :hmo “NW“:
, of. e panes-go
the Rom Baptin church is
. to too
turn to then-liaise
«walk hospital.
0..
_ 7‘“ u-m'ldetstr
, lemma-unamb- Waugh";
has More”
“mm“! a
Friends of Russell Themes of‘
Retrayton avenue will be glad to
hear that he continues to get along
nicely at the Not-walk hospital where
he has been confined since under-
going an operation last week.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mm Lewis Hopps of
Raymond street have gone to New
.Yorw where they wil make their
home for the rest of the winter.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Nichols
Blufl avenue sailed Saturday on the
Laconla from New York for a
cruise to the Mediterranean. Over
700 are included in this cruising
party. Residents from ovrr 40
states in the'iniou will make the
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols.
0f
NEW YORK. Jan. aim—For every
designer who gives birth to a new
idea there are fifty who secure a dc-
slgn by adoption. The latest fashion
child of this nature was adopted
from the slashed trousers of the
"Mean heclendado. The costume
cold-ts of a two piece sport frock
with the shirt slashed from knee to
hem with the flaps falling over acor-
dian pleated crepe de chine. These
slashes may be buttoned up if de-
sired. completely hiding the con-
trasting silk.
NEW YORK. Jan. Io.—-Contraat
is the goal in dress at present both
for inner and outer garments. What
m contrasts to white shoulders
ballads! silk lingerie than black?
M lees therefore is being eaten.
eivsly" used on new undies. Many
of the “to also have a distinctive
cipher or monogram embroidered in
fink. - ‘ l
‘, ~ *— 1
m YORK. Jen. 30-—*'I'h¢ ne -
* coat is isdiaputebly
made to were is“ instead of follow-
:sutte slim tightl wrapped effects
. , It." m outer menu.
ills-salute dared by means 0. go-
leats which extend J
1‘ seem at either
club gavcc; High“ “
party in their club!“
street. at 7.30 «cm
There were table“ .
and rllmmy. Am”:
in: to vicircia music.
Some of ihe nivnywI h
to vocal solos. J
Those present we”-
?e:son. Mrs. _V '
o n Merrim H
Miss n. Smut). ”1
man. Mr. John c. i
Jakob. lilies Anna 8t. .
Erickson were the l
Rooney. Mrs. Berthaw
Overthrow. Jr. MM
Mrs. David Logan. M
cent Allen. ll , - I. A
Ediih Cunro.” £1125“?
Miss Ruth Smith~ P
Murray and Mr. Hm”
Al QVGTY table g p".
to the winner. Arm,
sealed were: a retail.
of cards. owl-sharp he 7
pepper shakers. and i
painted numbers. ‘
. rs. Arthur lime
thro“. Mr. Yancey-2.1!.
Casilcdlnc. Mr. Room?
Erickson. were thelutb
cards.
Following lb!" rams.
were served. Miss Rm
chairman of the inane
and Mrs. Arihu- Henm '
Mcrrlman and Min 6
were in charge otlho .
.
sound unusual Whoa .
or some ollm enemy-u
but it is an lxnuillalul
evening frock. Lune:
recently deslrntd such.
dress is of white and gull
a mentor of rum; border
neck tine. it is. .mbroi
the hem with militias:
pearl and NC silk.
PARIS. Jan. iii—Toe .'
adopts a rule to heron
than follows {ashlar him
that reason is one of ”M
ed u'omv n in the World, I
Grev. for trample is in
a black pile! Mi Willi
crown lvm
off her i:
heavy pill;
from either sill"
FRATERN.
Puller 1.03:0. M, 97.
lows. hell-l 2h: .
lis club rnons . .
Routine imam-s: “.51. v
the next r1 mix
hr: ll"iil Wren“;
1, n lmtr rjqw .0
lnliinlr‘rl. A (W‘lel‘l def!
will perform lhr crrrmonl
Coat Has sum
Line, F
The design" of :
spring cost com “d
line silhouette '"1'
enough iorf
‘mz, Fabric is an
novelty scam 1‘ .
sorted box films;
fullness and l’ .
gold braid and m"
We".
LUDWIG
DRUM 0 '
Sold on E06! "
Norwalk Chronicler