‘
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Personal Mention
Local Items
Many Social Activities in
Norwalk During Next 3Weelc
Musicale at First M. E. Church, Legion Bell,
’ Lincoln Day Banquet and Other Affairs
In
.-
Scheduled '
. 3A tine musicale. a legion ball. and
.22! annual banqet are on the pro-
,grnm for the coming week. which
‘promises to be a most eventful one.
Tuesday night. the much heralded
musical entertainment of the First
M. E. church will be given in the
church parlors. when residents will
tli'e‘given a. chance to hear some of
their own local talent. The program
is broad and varied. and includes
tWoth vocal and organ solos. not to
ueak of several ' numbers by the
flamen's Quartette. ‘
; Thursday night. the Frank C. God-
'frey Post. No. 12. American Legion
iwill give its annual ball! for the bon-v'
:eflt of the Day Nursery. It will take
3place in.thc Not-walk armory. and
31200 tickets are‘ already out on sale
ttor the affairs.
3 Thursday night also. the 28th an-
inual Lincoln Day banquet of. the
ZCstholic club will be held in the
iRoyal James hotel. at 7 o‘clock. John
iCavanagh will be toast master. and
.the Rev. John F. Moore of Ne Ca-
jnaan will resmnd to the toast. Judge
fPeter F. Dolley of New Jersey will
ftalk on “Lincoln." Colonel Edward
lRice of New York will have as his
itoast “Interesting' Topics." Attorney
lBenedlct M. Holden of iinrttord will
r‘nlso speak.
0
A general ‘fgct together' 'timc: was
ie-njoyctl yesterday afternoon iii the
iliomzz of Mrs. Frederick lim‘lsclicr.
tfiler Hill, when members oi the li‘in—
' ("Ollllilll-
I e
:mee and Et'nLl'l'iillnln"Hi. l
.tne of the Fourth Ward, Norwalk
:Republican \K‘omcn. met for a so-
:ciay time. The ufiall‘ was originated
rand. planned by Mrs. lloelschcr and
i .
If You Have Any News-L-erte to The
/
N7" RWALK We
Woman’s Editor, clo The Evening Sentinel. or Call 92 or 93
a
JOINS GUILD
Populnr Not-walk 'benJoist. new
member of Trinity Musical
Organization. v
-—-.
pal church. at 8 o'clock. The plny
was under the auspices of the classes
of Miss Ada May Prescott and Miss
Edith Lincoln. and was very amus—
ing. Those who took part in it in-
cluded. Floyd Angcvtnc. Raymond
Purdy. Edna. Gorhnm. Irving Got-3
ham..Harriet Shutelt. Edwin Char-
iott. Ethel Moore. William Webb.
Frances Underhill. and Wiliam Hut-
kofi’. Proceeds of the play will go
towards the expenses or church re-
pairs.
0 O 0
Members of the Women‘s Christ-
ian Temperance Union. met yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
home or the secretary. Mrs. John
McClane. 19 West Main street.
Regular business was discussed. fol-
lowing which the work of the Fair-
t‘leld County Institute. held in the
Norwalk M. E. church in January.
was carried on. The next meeting
will he held at the call of the
secretary.
So successful was the rummage
sale held yesterday in one. of the
vacant stores of the Hotel Mohac-
kemo building.» under the auspices
oi’ the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mul-
The Young People's. Musical and
Dramatic Guild of Trinity Episcopei
church. have succeeded in persuad-
ing Frederick A. Boos. Jr. of I! Sec—
ond street to Join their club.
e
voy Tarlov Post. Veterans of l'or-
eign “'nrs, that it. was decided to
continue the sale and hold it again
this afternoon. The store will open
at 12 o'clock and will remain open
throughout, the nttcrnoon'und early
evening. for the benefit of those who
were unable to take advantage of the
sale yesterday. Shoes, hats. costs.
dresses. gloves. liosiery—pmctlcnlly
.verythlng can he had at the rum-
initiation into this guild.
Roos has become so popular through
the medium at his banjo during the
p.\. ycar, that the Guild asked him
to Join.
Not every one has the privilege of
but Mr.
At dances. lit cntertsinments.‘at
sociuls. and at plays. this young Nor.
walker has been dleil’igl h.- be-
amed instrument under his arm. and
awas- glvcn 10" m“ ""uir’o'ée. ‘7’: ,uc', mace. and at prices never before yet now he Claims that it was “only
if‘ua‘mmg 1““ t'mr‘h ““11 “onimmmil quoted. Think at getting a line new by mistake" that he ever started to
gwomen. ““21 1'1“" ““9"“ 0f 7“" H“: summer frock for a quarter. or on learn to play all oil. ,
minivan Women in -\t"i"“u‘k- A 59’: (n'rt‘cmll for a dollar! The sale is "Just happen-2d to find a banjo
Clal time. The :lfl'uir was Ol‘lglnzitulé m- benefit both .0 the Auxiliary. in around tho house." he Mm. "Tried
““31“!“ nui‘émmwms‘ Dun“; um the way Or funds, and 10 ”10W l“‘0' ll. 80! interested. and decided to
flieruoon. \iariuus lprest‘i‘f' {my “51:“: me who patronize it and Who are learn to play the lhlliS- 1 “>0“ 3
cs were tlSCilSSv.r unclui lug e531,}: .0 urchusc a good many ur-
lnliCll talitrd of proposed child la'lticli-s \vliich they would not. other-
lxor 3m“n‘lill"nl. Among; those prosw with: bu am“ to obtain. The womrn
”‘1 ““3““ Mrs. W”v“””"‘ 1" “r": in charge. include: Mrs. (‘lrtrcncc 1
‘ drtm's. president ol‘ the Net'uulk RV."
Publican \\'(lih'-Il'>‘ :lssrcln'ion; Mrs,
Alexander limomlvr, \l-‘u pl'-:~'i-ln‘-lit;.
3&5. liollert .‘Lll.iili¥1<. lv-ullvr (v: iiit‘:
iniurlh “'lll'rl; .\il‘.~. tiulrul- .\\'l>’il‘.2..‘
33‘s. Duvlrl A. .‘xlorrlsst y. Mrs. .lr-mvs
\Vorth. Mrs. \\'llli ‘Zil ‘lnll.
Richard H. naggv. My: .\i. S‘. John.
mid Mrs. Freda, lrrk Hunt-c" ., chair-
mph '5'“ 1“? ””"Yw‘f‘lld i"'““"'”3m'llt.~ :lilernoon. There were {our l
mien! t‘OilllTllil-“" in? fur- 5‘3'17’” “or-1.2 u: o:- ol.‘ wllist. Following the “"6
' ' ’ ’ 3 playing, refreshments were some)"
Lit lh.s l‘-":‘lli;'.' z.» . rm; of \\’;llmn.a~ Among thoev [tr-359m were: Mrs.
..;hnn!" ‘ ‘,"-l(i
n; ..
Thursluy ~‘ "' "":af_\'m-. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. {award
'ifimi‘im‘ii . ~"';- “v'l'l’Cj I‘rnml'ton, Mrs. ll. C. Shut-or. Mrs.
“its mmlc tor gum zn‘xrmrrlélohn Sherman, Mrs. W. ll. gill-i-
Hiow in March.
: .
{About twenty m: mints oi the lip.
worth league of the Norwlllk M. ii.
(-liurch will it: tho plirsls of t 0
young people oi the First .31., 1.2.
church in llrirlgl-port Tuesday evo-
iiiiig at :l "1:.lillb0w Alter the Flood"
fairly. Tip; party has lawn so illiiricd
bo'cnus: ll. is the tits: social
"Him the novel "Second Flood" was
prbsentcd about two wet-ks ago.
§
' V 1‘ 5‘
. .
Mrs. John J. Cavanngh of Van
7.3. t street. spent yesterday in Prov-
;ld ncc. Rhodc island.
' 9 :j. i.‘- 0
Those desiring tickets for the card
patty to be held Monday afternoon
nt;2;80 o'clock in the Royal James
I ' . Inn, for the benefit of the Norwalk
1) Nursery, should get in touch
\viafi'i Mrs. Hervey M. Kent. telephone
11.7. ‘
. 0
i‘he choir of Christ church held
Mrs.-
givcn ,
.llilliks, cllnlrnmn. assisted by Mrs.
Mary H‘llrion, Mrs. Mary McQulilan,
and Miss Alice trough. The money
taken in “l” he added to tho auxil-
iary I‘llliih' in in. used in relief work.
’3 U U i
. .\t lil'. honir of Mn; ll. 1’. Grooke.’
3112 East M‘r'nnc. the mombem of.
'thc Hospital \\’lilst club met yester-
.
.
l
l
il’t'i’fiy llairrr'll. Mrs. llclv-n \‘an Al-4
=wriglil. Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. Oliver
, lx‘il’lxbcrly. Mrs. H. l}. Slnwson. Mrs,
illolwl't Griffith, Mrs. Josepli'l‘erryJ
limes.
pieces.
to ih-i point where i could pick up
the popular
right in when a
ruined.
the enjoyment,
:mv lessons. but most of my knowl-
tdge. i picked up
myself at odd
I wasn't long lyeiore I found
could nizlstr-r the more or less easy
and then pretty soon I got
and fellow
was being
Jan. tune-s.
'hit'
"Why don't I join an orchestra?
Well. i don‘t know that i care to. in
the
or thu situation doesn't interest. me.
lire: plan. The financial end
play just because i want to. Just for
not for what I can
get out of it."
Mr. lioos mmlo his debut. inst year
in that. \try popular production put
on by Trinity churcu. "All Aboard."
It was then
that it
within its own boundaries.
thlit Norwnlk realized
hnd l‘i'al banjo talent rilzht
i Mrs Gloetchnor. Mrs. Mills. Mrs;
ili‘rnnk “'oovlwnrd and Mrs. H. I’.
I
"census-its
Brooke.
ti 0 O
The matinee committee of the litt-
‘ ll'l‘ l-‘ilnls association. is pi‘mning tor
a special Junior mutinu: to ho lit-id
iSaiurdny, February ii at the Rialto
ithcatre. There will be :i like pro-
igram of pictures, cspccially suitable
l tor such it matinee. A prologue will
he presented by some of the young
folks at the city. The Better Films
committee will hold an important
meeting at tho Norwalk Library.
Mott avenue entrance. Tuesday‘afg
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. At that
.ime, the committee appointed at the
last mot-ting to form It constitution.
will present a report of the same
for the approval or the members.
After the regu.ar business. a speck-
er will give a. short talk on some
Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street
ls visiting his daughter. Mrs‘ Leon-
:ird Casv‘rln in Bridgeport.
-—T\'e do metal
0
finishing of all!
kinds. also pickle. copper. brass nndl
silver plating.
lluvo your old metal
things made like new here. Alpha
Plating “'orlts. 58 Day st.. Phone
9’59.—-.\dv.
e e .
Kerry Bonyni of Paradino street
motored to Strattord yesterday.
0 O O
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE
Five horsepower D .C. motor in
A-l condition. at 8. very reasonable
price. Electric Service Co.. No. l
Ely avenue. This concern are or
ports on motor, repairing of all
- bjcct. or interest. kinds. The store has 3 line stock f
th r regular weekly rehearsal last en 0
hi lit at 7:30 o'clock in the rectory. ‘ ° ‘ :30” supplies and radio sets. Phone
' ‘ “ ' x The Girls and Women's club will LIL-Ad"-
: .
More than 300 attended the pre-
sentation of the three act comedy.
"These Dreadful Twins." given last
night. in the First Methodist Episco-
s
Valentines and
Party Favors
;, 7 for the
Valentine Party
.at_.
DON NELDY’S
.4. w on
16-18 80. Main 81:.
hold an open house meeting. in the
form or a. Valentine party. next
Friday night at. their rooms. 55 Wall
Mrs. Arthur Henson. and Miss Grace
Moran. assisting. The progmm tor
the evening will include. dancing.
speciality numbers. cord playing end
a. musical entertainment. more de-
tails of which will e published
later. The Hostess ommittoc will
receive the members. There will be
prizes for the various games, and
also a. door prize for the lucky num-
ber holder. As this is the month-
ly open house meeting as well as
the valentine party, no admission
will be charged and all the mem-
ber are invited to attend and to
bring their triends.
savings bank.
is contemplated bear in mind
the Nelson M.
can be depended on for work that
will be perfectly execuwd.
Main street.—Adv.
f
O O O
Climax-d Jackson of Bridgeport
spent. yesterday in town.
0 C U
street . The committee in charge --I
will be: Mrs. John Merritt-inn. chair- Gw3.—§;V PM Cool. Harris &
man. with Mrs. Alfred Over-throw. ' , . .
Jack Halon of Paradino street et-
tendeu a performance at Poli‘e Pal-
:ce theatre in Bridgeport last even-
ng.
I O
-—Redio service at Donnelly's.
O O
0
James Sherman o! Ely avenue was
a. visitor in Georgetown yesterday.
0
—-When heating or plumbing work
that
White organization
56 North
Joseph Jasper ct Bumtord was the
guest of triends in town yesterday.
0 O O
The Twin City Velet' odors folks
in this vicinity’a reel service in its
cleening. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The best of work ‘ and
reasonable prices
Main st. Phat: «zap-Adv.
e .
bore. 67 North
Miss Mildred Weber of Burbank
tget'ie spending the week end with
r
nds in New York ciw.
O O O
undo-mum moment "
A? THE STAR LAUNDRY
For every feature of leundrr‘ work.
Talthought—Action
Some people'tsllticf having; others think about "
it: out other: Mitt ‘- If your“! out M
your intentions must bring you often‘ to the
When this concern moved 's few
months ago into‘its new brick build“
ingot ll‘Cro- street. Nomlk. and
started its first ddy'l bis-insuin the
new business home.- the wheels net
in motion .up-to—dste laundry nu.
chtnew. This installation of course
wunnde st I considerable custrbut.
it was done with the idle in view or
'giving!» the people 1! Nor-walls and
vicinity the very best in equipment
'or the "turning out" of superior and
:atisfying laundry work. .Thie net
» g-oupied with the Star- Laundry"; ex-
}celiengoseblz‘ice ‘and delivery. has
,mndc, l'c tflfigm ’Te
mar-Vie once-my. - ~ " My”
«a
, Spring \Styles for Babies «
.Norwalk‘ Shops Predict Chic and Sensible Clothes’forIChildren
BUSINESS WOMEN
Miss P hemus Tells of Her Work
—-Has d Successful Shop
Many Years.
NorWelk baby shops predict that
Spring tuition. ior little boys end
axis will not only be chic. but sensi-
hie as well.
The new English prints will be the.
most popular toi lltlie slrls' dresses
this coming semen. prints in every
conmsivahir: pattern _ and color.
Bright. colorlul and new. tho lmlc
dresses made trom this “new-old
material. are st once. very smart and
easily laundered.
Broadcloth: are to run it close sec-
ond to the prints. ext-ry shade or
plain color being used. Cotton pon-
goc {or every day and silk pongcc {or
“local." also promise to hold a place
in the foreground. For the in-be-
tween evason dross. cotton and wool
crepe is being used, making up in-
to very effective and usctul little gar-
mcnts.
For the older girls. there are to be
plain crepe do chines and in some
cases even Canton crepe. like big
sister.’
Dresses this season will be
very simply made, but will probably
run riot where color and cmhroidr‘r)‘
are concerned.
Broadcloth and jersey are to be
the most popular material for the
little bovs' suits this Sprint, And
they will be very s.mpi_v ma-in, belt-
icia slid trimming—lose.
Practically all or these tiny suits
are cut pvrict‘lly slruiphi.
three piece sili’. coal, um and knick—
crs or “night punts. are limiting an
nppcamnvn.
For ivoth little boys and little Kirlél.
coats this 50.1mm are to lm .\‘"\I,'I‘I'i5
plum. liuth the w: in and the rug-
[an 5}» in will lic- llSt‘ i.
iy low and to the side. usually ulth
flaps. and no br-lts to be seen any-
whvre.
Practically all the boys' coats are
in a num- -
her of the more cxpvnalvix maims. ihl"
"ollnis urol-
to in small and neat. pockets sligll‘-’
cut double breasted, boast four big
round buttons. anti {lapped pockets.
.n perm-c1 manic of father’s.
Embroidered silk hills. claim the
Norma-ilk shops. will iw worn more
than anything rlso this Spring. by the
. little girl.
In the above picture. on the ex-
lrum» lvll. :s :1 Lobby coat for wee
‘son. A soft warm fabric called ve-
lour-s dc inine is used for it and a
“Ilnmr'a (truth is the color chosen.
The. little lrock in the center has n
‘znuirtiiizg coal, and hat (right). Ycl-
low burn is embroidered in bright
,l'td. grecn and yellow, and there is
.no rvnson why sleeves should not
ill(‘ mode for the {rock to insure more
warmth for the little arms.
The little coat and hat both have
the maleimig touches of embroidery.
So. it is plain to be seen that the th-
Ietmblc is not confined to the older
‘ members of the fsmily, but the idea
. is used tor the little ones so well.
a visitor in Bridgeport last cv'ning‘
where he attended a performance at l
l‘oli's Pal-co theatre. }
class) tor 81.50. liver ittndy l3.
Batteries for radio. 51.45 for 2: 1-2
volts. 82.90 {or 45 volts. Norwaik
spending the week end in Bridgeport
with his brother.
0
C O
—-Leigh Co'al. Harris & Gene.
~—-.\dv.
. C .
Miss Mary Ziro of Bates court is
getting along nicely at her home
where she has been confined by ill-
nose.
0 O O
~—-Best Cool. Harris & Gsns. -—Adv.
. O 0 0
Joseph Chosmsr .0! Lexington av-
enub spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
Alcnnder Simeburgcr oi Lexi: g-
ton svenue was s visitor in Slam»
ford yesterday.
0 O
r-Rndio Sets -- Freshman master-
piece (s-tube set) special price now
“1.50 Five Tube Clnratone \‘eutro-
dyne not special at $45.00. luilolu
Duperofletorodyns (8 tubes) eun—
piete. Special at $350.00 nioellen
Electric Shop. 28 Washington Street.
-—-‘\dv.
31in Harriet. Kelley ot Chestnut
street is spending the week end with
friends in New York city.
‘ O O O
—-‘1'£lE-JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
Any gift thet comes from our Jew-
elry stock is always welcome. it
”might be something in the line of
table silverware. either sterling or
pisted such so Rogers 1847. Com-
munity Piste end Sheftield's. Also
Don't tom! our stock of cut glue.
niches. pearls. ring!» clocks end
lountsin pens. etc. We hove e tine
line or tint quality pearls on sale
new at 'reesonsbls prim We have
many useful gifts. Also all kinds
of Nth grade American. swig.
imam reruns in first-lose shape. ,
Jewelry end clocks repaired. All
work guaranteed to be sstisfsctory.
Come in oi the Jewelry Gift- Shop. '
123 Washington BL—Adv.
- o c or,
’ Charles Yet-kin of Spring street '
spent yesterday. in.Br.idgeport.
Antonio Tortorelis 0! Brooklyn in
spending the week end ‘ with list
brother D. '1'. Tartar-lo. st his home
in Syria! strut; .
’ INTERNATIONAL ONE-PIPE
nonunion cln walk into any home
W by the some and rind only
room tilled with moist worm air.
This hm at «position. If from-fly
laughed will provide clean. health
lot. but I! In economical cost. an
a Mob. loeei asset. as Water
‘ Miid‘i‘riscdflfi’ . - ;
.wk
Mr. and Mrs. John Story of Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. It. Castnri'o of Sound
street have as their \vcvk 011'! 5‘1““ 3\‘iciv terrace have as tht'lr guest
their tinlighter.fri\.m :tamforti. zuvcr the neck cm! re'ntivrs from
a. . - a
~deio and \‘ictrolns sold on i-V“ 30"“ “W-
cnsy terms. Donm-ly.—.\dv. l ‘ ' 0
e e o 2
Chester T. “Vilnius.
cits Mi l‘llslll“FS.
. . . . Postal cards ire lwln; received by
. .
slocol friends of John A. Montgomery~
.. .
> Special sale at 3023 1—.. Cord 50, MM. mm”... who .5 m“, m 3.
Tires at 35,”. tube to m ”in" Augustine. Florida. Mr. .‘lmtgmn-
cry was formerly at Palm llrncii.
O O 0
Royal A. Mills. of 'Clny street. .1
Post Road Tire Co.. 6: Wall erect.
——Ady. member of the. Board or Hoalth. who‘
0 e e painfully injured his back “hen hey
- ti! on the ice recently. is greatly
Ralph Espoeito of Knapp street is .mprovcd. .
Edmund H. L‘rowe, o.’ 2 “7st :nc-
nun. South Norwnlk pietnmstl'r. will
go to New Haven tonight. to attend
the twenty-second nnlluul (illlllil‘ of
the McKinley Asi'llt‘llilifin n! Connec—
ticut. which will he held at the Ho-
tt‘l Garcia in New Haven.
Several
Youthful Frock
~ Worn in South
This haunt looking 2‘ k
was worn recently at Pen:
Beet-ll. It is fashioned of wash-
able 'bmdcloth, which . fabric
promises aw hex s_ favorite {or
text summer The block tie end
shin-7.1m, worn’ , “Rh the Truck
secrtmry vi,
~ . i - l 3
Arthur Ammo Ot “ 00d 5"“ “‘13!th (“clitml “airfield Trust (‘mnpntiiuj
was in .\'~‘\\‘ ‘i'hrlt’
’ U
' ‘ OF MINISTERS
,, Front Point
guests
lolht-r Norwaik men are planning to
fdllt‘nd.
i O O O
\Villitam ll. Tristrarn of 20 Bay-
\l' \v avenue. rural carrier of rate 37.
,lS in Ntwui‘k. N. J. today. on a. busi-
nrss trip.
EAST hUR\\'ALK ‘
l
l AT CONFERENCE ,
l
lRev. A. J. Pennell Was
At Two-day Session
In New York—Other
News
llov. .i. J. Pcnncll. pastor at the.
East Avenue Methodist church. re-
turned last evening from New York
city where he attended the two
rims meetingot the regional coun-
.c“ of cities {or New York area. of
the Methodist churches. Rev. Pen-
uell said ‘that the conference was
‘- ylvon at or chiefly to a discussion 0!
the religious education problem.
Particular attention. he said. was
given to the outlining or methods
13' which the church (etchings
might. be applied to the present con-
ditions. it was also voted It the
meeting to hold a three-days con-
ference in May at which prominent
religious educators would speak.
Among those who will probably ad-
dress the gathering are Prof. Kil-
patrick of the Women's College end
Dr. Harvey Elliott.
. O . t
The choir of life East Avenue
Methodist church will hold a. re-
hearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.
O O O
The regular monthly meeting at
the Mayflower Hook and IMder
company will be held Monday even;
ing at 8 o'clock in the company’s
quarters in Van Zant street.
O O O
The Triangle club is plenning to
hold a social in the OOCIIJ room of
Christ church February 19. A coni-
mittee to errnnge the program will
be named at the next. meeting.
O C I
Philip Jakob o! meond Ter-
race. principal of the Norwuk Hill!
School. spent yesterday in New
Haven.
O O 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. John Cepuere of
Street had" as . their
”Herder friends tmm
Springfield.
. e. e e
‘ Mrs. John Cnpuore of Fort Point
street is getting niongnlceiy at. her
home where she hes been conduct!
the past few weeks by illness.
0 O U
Kelly 3. Blouses of Weilace sve-
nue has purchased the property at.
7 Aiken street. Nomlk.
. .0 O
The members 0: Mrs. 'l‘bonm
_8e.:ter's Sunday schools” ot'the
MAvenue Methodist church will
present the three set comedy “Billy's
Bungalow” in the Not-walk Methodist
slfiutch Tuesday evening. February
church been! or the lust Avenue
(This is the first in a series of in-
tervieWs with women in the public
lite or in the business world of Nor-
welk. which will appear from time
to time in the Evening Sentinel).
MISS KATE A. POLHEMI'S
"Ever since I can remember. I
have loved hats." declared Miss Rate
A. Polhemus. proprietor of the mil-
linorg shop in the Roodner block in
North Main street. She trotted
busily round her little domain. talk-
ing as she worked.
"i ,love the designing. the making
land the selling of hats. and I always
have. I think that one must be
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
Feature A 1“
Club [lieuB
Minn“
CHURCH p ,.
FOR TOM‘S
\
UniOn El'enin .
At MethOdist it:
HOSE Home
' Rownywn Bum.-
\lCtot l". Sallie»
school at l" o‘cltickiwiih
ship at ll ooioc‘u. Isa! '
tor on "l‘hu kernel, trim
Judlfm.” 'lhero; M1 M A
lug 0:
ti o L“ i
l 0 ~ ‘
church and illr‘flcgpiiopié (
the Methodist cat-cl”?
Mrs. Charles E. Grlll‘t: ‘43
and all are mind top. 3“
mug in” Fi‘illp will b- it”
Will: the Methods: an:
church a? 7:31: o'cmclmc
uvc- program has burr.
“‘lll ”Hutton." till .7» h.
l‘Et‘l l’l‘.“'l'lh pit"
gm " 1r.» pm,
hi'ltl rm \\'illl'b l
usual lh-lrsdai‘ mt.
(rude ill-mun w
Hill a” ~ ,.,
iii bile.
Maly till; mun All‘il‘fls' m
l’Priov'l lr‘ll lit-s " m “M
hing intro. \‘l.l l»... i '
‘d rill'fifig
lor the imlnl: [mm H
l’ll“l’lll“‘l’.~(ll * N
V...“
liowayrm Mn."
Charles H.
(“A ,
bt‘h'lul til 1" "(Hill Mom“
snip lit ll orlcclt Wllhu
"U, l 1- oi i.l in» i am, .-
ice with “and: count l;
church at 7.0" p. m. ill:
motion pmture, "Lest be
“ill be MitiV-ll. Minimal
worth mogul; a'. Lalo ltloct
mire oi the loan; l’mlllu
oi the bowls: much v.3
this meeting which H. in
born with 1 love tor this In. for it
is an art. and without that. love.
only failure can result.
"Fifteen years ago. 1 took over
the little but shop in Washingtonl
street. yet long before I went into2
business for myself. I was engaged
in the hat trade. end 1 can think or
no more fascinating work.
"To begin with. there is the de—
signing of the hat. And let me tell ‘
that the designer of hendweer. gets!
Just as much Joy through the me-
dium of the creative work. as does
a painter or a sculptor. through his
ability to make. to create somnthing.
"In the making of a hat. one has
a. chance to work with beautiful ms-
terials. in beautiful colom and to.
give expression to little touches of
idivlduaiity. thoee- little touches.
which though smell enough in them-
selves. usually end by selling of the
hot. / . .
"In the fine! step of the business.
the selling and of it. one must learn
to be tactful. pleasant, quick to per-
ceive both the needs and the desires
of the prospective customer. and
must have :n earnest desire to see
the right hat on the right bend.
"So many times you will hear
someone say 0‘. i can't wear a email
hat; or i can't wear a large hat. I
.ncver could. As 11' matter oi fact.
the not which they have been dodg-
ing so long is probably the very one
which they should have been wear-
try to convince her Just the sort of
hot to fit a. particular sort of tece.
"Are these so called miliinery
schools advantageous for the would
he hat designer and salami-omen?
"Miss Polhcmus was asked."
"Not much." came the answer.
"I always believe that practical
training. however little. for outbui-
ences any theoretical training."
Miss Poihemus then went on to
discuss Spring styles. and stated
that already straw bats were melt-
ing their appear-once. no that it was
almost impossible to sell n winter
but now.
”In New York' city. straw hate
make their appearance shortly after )
Christmas.“ she said. “And of'
course all other towns and cities
have to‘ copy New York. In the be-
ginning. the reason tint straw were
seen on the market so early in the
season. wee for the benefit or those
who intended to go South .But the
majority or people didn't know this.
and Just took it for grnnted that it
was time to throw away the good
warm winter but and take to 1
spring straw. And there you are.
"This 8 'tg. hand painted lists,
will be very popular. the designs to ’
be of all. shapes and sizes. As to
the strsw. I think that the soft Mil-
ena will be in the majority by tar."
Miss Polhemue picked up one
dsinty little spring creation on which
tiny lesves bed been pointed ell
over the crown to greet 132me She
also displayed 1 number of bets
boasting a. rattle. trimming. which
she expleined would be very POD!!-
lsr this union.
"Colors will be either vary with:
or very dun." she uncut-iced." end
I believe thee the new crab apple
is going to teke very well. Then
there are oranges. and henna. duh
browns sad blocks. All in All. i
would that the lie-Am this
Swingwi i be very smart."
"Would I dice-e some other line
of work it I had my life to live over
agein 1" she asked. with e smile.
"No, absolutely. I out wedded
to _my business. and 1 can‘t think or -
anything else which would interest
me half as much.”
«mum. _ M Association of
Street end Electric Railway Eni-
nlme’e cit-Mum Division No.
"I. will hold their ‘monthly meet-
in; tonight at as mu: m
lot- «We. at the meeting a! the
a
.0 0 i
timeout. church
but Ire-tun. -...
l Mrs. tum.»
‘3;3ll 0 cm n'.
log All the time only they don't ,\ mewllrrf rlttl'tii‘l
know it. And it you care anything the lion-gnu -. l r-"' mitt
about your srt at all. you are going held in it, u: as: twill
to take the trouble to stop and ex. which my l i ..s were .
plain the same to the customer and tor .-.~.m;:,.:;lzl:.r um snout?-
send
to
be lllild“ to Y. ‘
tend .1
Februarv in
is hoped
society and 'Wl 051“”
tilt haunt
inciting u: lizv truest“) berm
will be halu‘ .‘lOdey an“
o clock til the houlr ti its
Kay in Crockett strut lit
man's Nomi. .‘iifilt‘lllil'l M
noxd lus l't'illld.’ mommy
l uusdny allerlloon a: . slid
the hum-2 of Mn, l'rinl l.
in ltowulot‘. aktllUt, Mil
1.8860“ “iii tour the.“ attic
\~'U<'kly church “than”:
net-do) a-wlllni; :l; 7 4* mod
wet. "The L mutual) Fill} 5m
lions." lhu :lral Emit-Jib“
newly organized Flt-NOTE till
boys slut glzls ow: ‘.'l'. mild
Will be kind \\H’lll.5d£i) lite.
O I G
The mum: llientl;Lv m ..
the H0“H,\'uf i‘ll‘l‘ important
00 held honing- ought ll l'
in the liner Mulls», llcwamt
title. All l.\“ll.i'€tF are urttt‘
lib rrparls (if 'ile ’
present
Ni‘iliililii‘V ill I
oyster supp. 1‘
Important ll-‘lii‘4 Will (in! :l
discussion.
I I I
The reguml srlnt-mrlllyv
llowaylon lililfls' r..-.....
lath
in m
in; of lhi
ten at ht'i
hue.
1:. l“. (“UNI
n
voted to llnlti g Valentino
the Church l'f‘lliiil ci‘rrlnxll
out it"lN"! the ,
people oi the i’illngt ”Willi-I
be prowl 3. An alien ti.
lt‘
stir-m .
w
to
Surprising Value
In Our Febrilal'.l
SALE
of Boys’ Clothinl
suits
NOW
$.98 to $12.98
1
\‘nlucs (0 “”0
Ol’llRCOAl‘S
row ,
$5.98 to 316;?
“lines 10 ‘22
MACKINAWS
NOW ’
$7.98
Value “0-”
2 print col
SH E NOW
$5.98 _, "37.98
"Slut" to “”5
.._.’
Frank Jaw
12.14 No. min 9%
80' NO Wuhc‘fl'
0mm 0‘ Kill)
The B Good cloth“
MiLLlNERY
——-”
K. A. Polhemlls
61 no. uni 9
so, new”
PHONE 31”
am you held
.
Norwalk Chronicler