PAGE FOUR
Poison! Mention
Local Items
Hundreds of tickets are out for
the annual ball of the American Le-
gion. Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
Armory. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the special dec-
orations and for the refreshments
for the afiair. and it is both hoped
and expected that all who attend
will enjoy a good time. The com-
mittee in charge of the affair is
table.
served.
board of directors of the Norwaik
Day Nursery. 'as the affair is being
given for the benefit of that institu-
tion.
’ e a a
Tonight the members of the Girls'
and Women's club will meet in their
rooms on Wall street. with Miss
Edith Christie of the Bridgeport
. Art league for the second meeting
.- , of the china painting class.
expected that a number of addition-
al applications for membership will
be made, and if the number. is suf—
ficient a new class will be formed.
0 0 .
Carney,
Vades.
church.
public.
eran church and other friends gave
a. surprise party to Mrs. Eorotzlien. O'clock.
Englehard at her home l‘ues ay
afternoon. birthd 3
ninety-fifth a
guests were. Mrs. brcschner, Mrs. Vitod.
Manse. Mrs. Briggcrninn.D Mr:
’ 1\ ‘ . \chzel, Mrs. ravc .
3 oppc. ii 5 spitzer,
Mrs. Wuth. .Virs. Stock, Mrs. . F‘
Mrs. Bmscnweincr. Mrs. \L . lodge
. (.‘ogswcll,
‘1' » and son. , ‘
and Mrs. John Silk,
\Viikinson. Mrs.
Bliss E. A. Engichard and Miss Ruth
\V'ecd.
Mrs. Ira Lockwood. Mr.
Mrs. Main“) The.
Inn include. it. A. Sexton. Paul '“C‘ ment.
liitsch. George L. l-‘ogei. Arthur
Hurley. Mary Newcomh deson.
i- Kathiyn Tracey. Kathleen
Charles J.
bert Eric-son. New York city; \V.’ 0. o'clock,
Roberts. ‘llntl‘ord; It.
cliff. X. J.; I’._C. Brooks. New llnv:
‘ rn: J. E. Brennan. Boston; A. \K.
Milligun. Boston; J. L.
Hartford: J. S. Farley. I‘lnrti‘ord: R. 'S o u t )1
Chicago and It. ltollel'on, New York
city. 4
e i " . b
was given a surprise party at his
home last evening. Those present.
were Marion ltr-inlinrt. Florence
Rose. Jennie Collins.
Smith. Angeline Gordie. Julia. Bart-
ram, Marlon Doric, Edith Sauntors.
Helen Janos, Anna Graccy. Louise
Lyon. Henrietta. Reynolds. \V’illiam
Ruskc, Mathew llzitchl‘ord. Albert
I‘urxly, Storm Mundy.‘ icorge Min-
or. Charles Merritt. lrving Morey.
Richard Hoyt, Arthur Griflen.
Kent.
t‘urtis, Joseph Myers and Eugene
Myers.
church will meet tonight. at. 8
ed to be present as an important here.
discussion is to take place. At the
last meeting held. it. was decided to
the one durin
the Council last November.
be made. other plans
season.
Chautauqua will hold a. meeting this
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Sun-
my school rooms of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church, the en-
. trance of which is .011 Mott avenues
All boys and girls who have taken
- part in Chautauqua
9
I
we tr'k‘ivt
this meeting.
their friends as possible.
tutors of the Chautauqua are also —Adv.
cordially invited'to be present. Miss
May Fallon will be in charge and
trails. songs and cheers.
,snlssioners of Junior Chautauqua grip.
elected last year are: Verna. Pollard.
5 erothy Candee. Lenora Russo.
gorothy Curtis. May Fish. eGorge
In'gham. Bradley Longstatf. Thomas
Mare, Lawrence Henry. Ward
Sterling and Stanley Rowe.
your forethought.
{proof Safe peposit Vault. _ 7 ,
la .
,st 5H:
Legion. Ball To Aid Day
Nursery To be Held Tonight
Elaborate Preparations Made -- Girls? and
Women’s Club Members to Meet Tonight
Our Sister's Rebekah Lodge hold
a delightful card party
chairman of the aflalr.
the social time.
punch and homemade cake were
Those who won prizes were
Miss Gladys Atwater.
working “7“” 5‘ “mmmoe of the Mrs. Bertha. Wells. Mrs. Solenbaum.
Mrs. Clarence Buttery. Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Mrs. Marvin Stocking. Fells
S. B. Gregory.
Thrommen. Cliflord Ely, Harry Bail~
witz. Irving Vorhees and George
as follows:
ice of the South
. 0 I
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of
It was Mrs. Enlehal‘d'B parsonage.
H ‘Women's
w. H, llllmnn' church will meet this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
B. Sturdevant, 2:! Edlio avenue.
0 O
A meeting of th
Collins. teachers of the Church school of the
Norwalk Congregational
I,” \vruser. Momclnir. ll. W. Gillcn. church will take place this evening.
“Prayer and Happiness"
__ iublect of the mid-week service to
‘ . .' uh Main street. e held tonight at the south Nor-
.lolin Mters 0‘ 5‘“ walk Baptist church.
0 0
Lady “’ashington lodge. No.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. will give a
valentine social and entertainment
tonight in their club rooms. There
. , will be a dinner. l ..
}Iarry Fisher. Edward Dm'lh- I-rcd ing and a "small-1:33:21?” done
he an admission affair.
t a y: ‘ , Members of the
The Parish ('OUDCII 0‘ bt- Paula meet tonight. in the
when the second degree will
o'clock, when every membrr is “'8‘ worked on a number of the mem-
Speclal sale
activities to
i .
date. are expected to be present at 313:) $058,412.).
Fire loss is costing the country over a million
dollars a day. What it may cost you depends
gomewhat on. your. care, but more largely on
Property is alwaysvsubject to fire hazards. 80
place smaller valuables in a box in our fire-
their
lodge rooms last night at 8 o'clock.
which W1" take place tonight in the All sorts of card games were play-
ed and there was a prize for every
Mrs. Irving H. Reed was
Following
refreshments
St.
_ Peter's Lutheran church will serve
A, group of “701?“; ¥2$r_21;u1;:_ an old fashioned sauerkraut supper
dies Aid society 0 - 'in the basement of the church to-
night between the hours of 5 and 8
money realized
he used to ri-ducc the debt on the
All members and friends
Among the of the congregation are cordially in-
will
0 O O 0
There will be. a rehearsal of the
guard team of Eureka
_ tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. George 303“ rooms at 7:30 o’clock.
Rebekah
the
Christ
A!
* g , 7:30 o’clock the Triangle club of this
Recent guests at ihc Royal James church will meet in the church base-
. o '0
The ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran
LOWTY church will serve an old fashioned
Mulligan. ll. \Vhitc. 31- sauerkraut supper in the basement
,lleasley- 1.. Doyle, J. J. Garrity. RO- of the church tonight from silo 8
Arrangements have
l‘laistcd. made to serve 200 persons.
Brooklyn: A. G. Carlson. Fred twill, admission will be charged. with half
New York city: J. J. (:0le, Wood- price for children.
been
A small
and
the
Members of the \Vomen's club will
Gert-mammcet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
' 14 Arch street.
their regular business meeting.
members are requested to attend.
for
All
21.
It will
DeMolay will
rooms
be
Mrs. Edward Smith was re-elected
make arrangements for a supper 1° president and Mrs. Ruth Dager. soc-
],e given the third Week of the retary and treasurer. at the annual
month, the menu to be the same as meeting of the Golden Rule circle
the bazaar held by of the First Congregational church.
At the hold W'ednesday afternoon at
are also home of Mrs. Samuel
final arrangements for the affair will chard street.
meeting tonight. it is expected that meeting Mrs. Dixon served a dellghtc
under way. for events in the Easter fui luncheon.
the
Or-
business
0 0 O
rThe commissioners of the Junior I HREONIES
Miss Rose Mangines has returned
to her home in New Haven after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield of Low: street.
Nicholas
of 3088 1-3 Cord
tube to fit (first
Ever Ready 8.
They have been “BR‘ Batteries for radio. 81.45 for 22 1-2
ed to bring with them. as many of volts. .230 for 46 volts.
William K. Maples of the arm of
features of the aflair will be Chau- Maples g Goldsehmidt u u] at his
The com- home in Maple street with
the
~Radio and Victrolu sold on
easy terms. Domain—Adv.
Joseph White of Lowe street was
a. recent visitor in New Canaan.
' l
i
of
.A I’
August
There will be a. stereopticon lec-
ture on “Highways and Byways of
It is Assini" at the Sunday evening serv-
Norwalk Baptist
The lecture is open to the
Norwalk.
A“ 8‘18" Past Road Tire Co.. a: Wall sreet.
i
Joseph Miller of Connecticut ave-
nue was a recent vultor in New
York city.
a e o
U’P-TO-DATE mama: '
AT THE STAR LAUNDRY
For every feature of laundry work.
When this concern moved a. few r
months ago into its new brick build-
ing at 11 Cross street. Norwaik. and
started its first day's business in the
new,buslness home. the wheels, set
in motion up-to-dato laundry ma-
chinery. This installation of course
was made at a considerable cost but
celient service and
made for better business.
here is Hue—Adz. .
0
daughter.
have moved from 11 West
trict. '
O O O
-—'I'H‘E JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
eiry stock
table silverware.
munity Pinto and Sheffield's.
rings.
watches, pearls.
fountain pens. etc.
now at reasonable prices.
many useful gifts.
of high grade American.
123 \V’nshington SL—Adv.
o e 0
Mia Clara Juleeon of
ore in Bridgeport yesterday
Poli's Palace theatre.
O i. O
——RIALTO MORNING MATINEE.
girls. Admission. 10 cents.
Film committee.-—-—Adv.
O I O
Ely avenue have moved to
street.
0 O ‘
——Have a good time at the smoker
South Norwalk Boat club. Saturday
Feb. 1‘. HILL—Adv.
e o e
a visitor in town Tuesday.
0 o
The Twin City
cleaning. dyeing and
partment.
reasonable prices here.
Main st.. Phonol408.-——Adv.
O O 0
Tuesday in Stamford.
O O
relatives from Stamford.
O O 0
Harris & Gans.
-—Adv
-—Lelgh Coal.
New York City.
0
Spring street are
City.
0 o s
Super-Heterodyne (6 tubes)
piste. Special at 250.00
-—AdV.
e e
0
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
ford.
Main streeL—Adv.
O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kinks.
City Tuesday where they attended
-—WHEN PLUMBING
at your service with expert workmen
end the best of marble. - Other
branches of work carried on by this
concern are tinning. m fitting and
steam. hot water and hot air heat-
ing. Henry A. Hegelein. 56 Water
street. Phone 473-8.—-—Adv.
0 .0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
South'street had as their recent
guests relatives from New York City.
0 O 0 .
~Have a good time at the smok-
er. South Norwalk Boat club. Satur-
day. Feb. 14. 1025.——Adv. ‘
O 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of
Scribner avenue are entertaining
over the weekend relatives from
New York City. .
. s o e ‘—
—special sale on roses Friday.
and Saturday at 75c and 81.00 doz.
E. A. Cuneo. No. Main Streets-Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Vitellie of .
iummlt street have as their guests
-olatlvu from .Pagerspn.
James Latino of Benton street was i.
it was done with the‘ idea in view of
giving to the people of Norwalk and
vicinity the very best in equipment
for the "turning out" of superior and
satisfying laundry work. This fact
coupled with the Star laundry's ex-
doiivery. has
Telephone
Mrs. George H. Ferris and her
Miss Minnie L. Ferris,
Main
street to l Garner street. Second dis-
Any gift that comes from our low.
is always welcome. It
might be something in the line of
either sterling or
plated such as Rogers 1847. Com-
Also
Don't forget our stock of cut glass.
clocks and
“"1: have a fine
line of first quality pearls on sale
We have
Also all kinds
Swiss
watches repaired in first class shape.
Jewelry and clocks repaired. All
work guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Come in at the Jewelry Gift Shop.
North
Taylor avenue and Miss Anna Ma-
honey of Taylor avenue were visit-
where
they attended a performance at
Saturday. Feb. 14. for boys and
Better
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of
Spring
Clifford Jackson of Bridgeport was
0
Valet offers folks
in this vicinity a real service in its
tailoring de-
The best of work and
67 North
D. Patrick of fioulon street spent
Stephen Lengyel of Flax Hill road
was a. visitor in New York City Tues-
lllr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramson of
Benton street have as their guseus
Mrs. Carmella Damsto of Lewe
street has as her guest her son from
o o
__ tablespoons sugar.
—-Best Coal..fla.rrls.& Guns. Adv. spoons "Masses,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
entertaining at
their home relatives from New York
—deio Sets — Freshman mruter-
piece (d-tubo set) special price now
$41.50 F1ve Tube Ciaratone \‘eutro-
«in. set special at 845.00. itadlola
cem-
'iloetlcrs
Electric Shop, 28 “’ashington Street.
street was a recent visitor in Stam-
-——The healing problem in its
every feature no matter how large
or small the job may be can be
correctly taken care of by The No!-
son M. White Establishment. 56 No.
and
daughters Ethel and Margaret of
Benton street. motored to New York
a performance .at .the Hippodrome.
O .
work is to be done. new work or
Jobbing work this establishment is
' él‘ tin O -:g‘.,nm.." ..‘"<‘§l 3.9% an}! Met. 7. 1n
. . . ‘ s . .., o ’ ~ n “-
Dancing by the pupils of Miss Lo-
dice “'rld “ill be a feature of the
Valentine party to be given by the
Girls' and \Vomcn‘s club in llirii’
rooms on “'nll street, tomorrow ove-
hing.
The following donors will be pre-
sented:
toe dancer.
MISS LODICI'I
“Dragon Fly." by Miss Ruth Porky
NOR ALK o
If Tou'fisve Any News—Write to'The Woman’s Editor, cio The Evening Sentinel, or Call 92 or 93
Is Directing Dances .
Valentine Party at Girls’ and Women’s Club
Tomorrow Has Interesting Program
“WILD
Magic Dull," by Miss Margaret
l I‘nlon.
"l’olkettc." by Miss Ruth St. John,
too dancer.
"'i‘inn of Roses." by Thcrtsa Fish.
The accompanist Will he Miss
Norma .‘ilchun. 0n the program
for the evening. there will also be
vocal solos, and Uil'dzlllllvs for those
\‘ocnl solos and card games for those
the matcrimnmcnt is in thv charge
of Miss Grace Moran.
Household ~ Hints
By ems. no rims
’ , must mxr.
-—Radio service at Donne ly's. -
e c o , Breakfast.
Oatmeal with Dates or Raisins
Toasted Bran Bread with Butt-tar
day. l-‘rult L‘ofl’cc
. . . ' I unchoon
~1Arxe Pea Coal. Harris 8: ‘ ' _
Glut—Adv. ' Vegetable Soup ( rockers
' ° ' Orange and Apple Salad
Bran Bread and lluttcr
Fig Squares Milk
Dinner.
Veal Loaf llilkl'tl l’otntocs
Stewed Tomatoes
Apple Custard l’ic Coffee
TODAY‘S RECIPES.
Mashed I'ouuo Bran Broad—Que
yeast cake. two teaspoons suit. two
three tablo-
nlashcd potatoes. two cups luke-
warm water (50 degrees F.). two
and one-half cups brnn. four cups
bread iiour or morc. (‘rumhlo the
yeast cake into the bowl. mid the
Water. flit-n nil the othvr ingred-
ients escupt the flour. Sift in llour
carefully stirring until the, mix-
ture can be kneaded. Knead until
smooth. (‘ovcr and let. it rise un-
til double in bulk. Punch down the
dough and lot it rise again. Shape
into 11 ion". put into grcnscd bread
pan. lct rise. then bake in a mod-
erate oven (380 dcgrecs 1’.) for
fifty~five minutes.
You] [lull—Three pounds of veal
chopped line with one-half pound
of salt pork, six largo crackers
roiled. one tablespoon salt. three
tablespoons cream. pepper to taste.
FASHION
News Notes
PALM BEACH. Feb. 12.—What
could be more appropriate than tub
silks for a bathing suit. The cos-
tumes of these materials are being
widely worn here but not worn wide.
Usually beach pajamas and parasol
are constructed of the same mater-
ials~ as the suit. It is not improper
to wet any or all of these but few
get wet unless it rains.
' 0 O 0
NEW YORK; Feb. 12.—-Thc en-
semble is incomplete without the
tunic and as a. result this feature
new is presented in infinite variety.
One may wear either the short, pep-
ium tunic or the long slit tunic but
Knapp street are entertaining at
their home over the week-end rela-
tives from New York City. ~
0 O O
JarnesPsladlno of Elizabeth street
was a recent visitor .ln New York.
0 O O
--Speciai sale on roses . Friday
.and Saturday at 75c and 81.004192.
3. A. Cuneo. No. Main StreeL—Adv.
e o o‘ .
George Gordon. John Bur-well and
oncolinif cup
iwnlnuis. one cup sugar. one-clghth‘
three eggs vvcil inc-atoll. Mix well
and bake about thrrc hours.
Orange and Apple Salad—in us-
ing oratigrs for salads always so»
lrct naval oranges its the) mvc no
pure as wril as more dvcm'utzvv.
.\ naval mango carcfully period and
sliced with a \‘cry sharp knite gives
perfect slicco. For the orange and
.upplc salad slice {our ornngcs and
gone :nvpio which has been corcd.
EXH‘th‘sl and sliced into thin slices.
{Squcczo a little. orange or lemon
1 ,iuico nvcr the apples us soon as they
lure sliced to prevent (liscoioring.
i
I
i
i
l
i
Scrvo on crisp lvitucc or watcrcrt-ss
with Frcnch tlrt'SSan.
I‘ll: Squares—Have rmdy one cup
largo figs. omnlmlf cup chopped
cup water and a pinch of cream of
tartar. Steam the figs until they be—
comc soft. Upon ”71‘!“ (it the stem
end and fill with the walnuts.
Place on a buttered pun. Lion the
sugar. “'ntt‘r and cream oi‘ inrtar
hail when tested in cold water. Pour
over the figs and mark off
squares. with a tip; to inch square,
when nearly cool. .
Pic—Cook and
Apple Custard
sworn-n apples for one pic. Place
in unbakcd crust. Covu- with the
following mixture and bake: Bout
two eggs and add four tablespoon-
fuls of sugar and one-half toa-
rpoonful of salt; add one and a
half cups of scaidcd milk slowly and
flavor with one tcaspoont’ul vanilla.
in either case the colors usually are
so bright as almost to be glaring.
Q 0 .
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.~—Tho skirt.
which hangs like a dress is still
hanging in the balance. This gar-
ment which is supported by two
bands of selfmaterial passing over
the shoulders and‘which is worn
with a blouse and a top cost was
highly sponsored in Paris but it is
still a question as to whether New
York is going to take to it.
t It 0
NEW, YORK. Fcb. 12.-—\\'omen
nowadays may quote. Shakespeare’s
"Who steals my purse steals trash"
but they don't decline to tell where
they keep the tiny key.
3 ‘0 n .
PARIS. Feb. 12.-——Brown is being
sponsored for spring by some houses
here and if it is as becoming to oth-
ers as to Mile. Blanche Monte! of the
Theatre de la Madeleine. it will be-
come popular. Mlle. Montel's new-
est hat is of nigger-brown picot and
crepe Georgette trimmed with up—
plique: of brown and white flowers
cut from the crepe. A scarf hang-
lag from one side and wrapped
about the throat is similarly orna-
mented. . . ,'
‘ . O. I . .0 : .
, LONDON, Feb. 42.414?) the rings
ember fingers and bell: on her to
e modern woman now adds muffs
on her ankles. For spate are out
and low shoes are: in. The muffs
are of wool roughlshly trimmed with
'svctls and are much caslvr to pro-7
] W
BECOMES PASTOR
OF N. Y. CHURCH
Son of Mrs. Wm. Twiss
Appointed to Willis
Avenue, the Bronx,
Rectorship
Mrs. “'iliiam Twiss of Second
street received word yesterday that
her son. the Rev. Harry Sanford
Croseett. at the request of a commit-
tee. has been appointed pastor ‘of
the \Viills Avenue M. E. church.
Bronx. New York. Rev. Crossettifi
all East Nor-walk boy and a gradu-
atc of the Mt. Hermon PrcPB-M‘OW
school. He was a student at “IQ?
leyan University and completed his
studies at Drew Theological Semin-
ary at Madison. N. J. Ills first nast-
orntc was at Bantam. Conn. He has
also been a pastor in Darien from
wilt-co. he. was assigned to a church
in Mt. Vernon. During the war he
pnflghid in the Se\ enth Regiment of
New York city and served over Seas
for two years. After the Armistice
he returned to his country and was
nnmed associate pastor of the “fest
End Avenue and 86th Street church.
New York city. Mr. Crossett is at
present pastor of the First M. E.
church. lay Shore. 1.. I. He and
Mrs. l‘rossett with their daughter,
Doris liiuinn will take up their re-
sidcncc shortly in tho parsonage of
his new church at 401 East. lilst
street. llis many local friends will
bn pioasv-d to hear of his splendid
appointment.
0 O O
The East Norwalk Library will be
open as usual tomorrow afternoon
ln-twccn the hours of 2:30 and 5
o‘clock. The library. which is one
of limit Norwalk‘s most valued in-
stitutions. was organized by the
East Norwnik Improvement Asso-
ciation. A sub-committee of the as-
sociation looks out for its wetfaro
and as a result of its energetic work.
thu library is now self-supporting.
Mrs. Edward ll. Davis of Osborn
:ncnuo is librarian.
0 O 0
About forty members of the Ad-
vent Christian church pleasantly
surprised Rev. I". L. Piper. pastor.
at, his home in Van Zuni street last
evening. it was Rev. Piper‘s birth-
day and his parishioners presented
him with a bouquet of roses. with a
dollar bill for every year of his life
attached to each bud. Rev. Piper
-has been pastor of the local church
for the past three years. During his
pastorate the church as enjoyed a
most successful period nd its mem-
lmrshlp has been greatly increased.
g‘i‘cn new members were admitted
last ween and the congregation Just
l at Present is keenly interested in the
.mcmhcrshlp contest being staged
between the Advent Christian
churches in Connecticut. The lecai
church is working hard lo bring its
membership orer the quota design-
ated as the standard.
0 t -
2 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith were
giw-ccm guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
g l‘iunahcr of Riverside avenue
i Bridgeport. ,
' o o 0
Only routine business came up for
transactional the meeting of the
\cslry of Christ church which was
» held in the rectory last. evening.
0 O O
The fourth sitting in the pinorhic
tournament between the Old Well
and Mayflower Hook and Ladder
companies will be held in the Third
District quartcrs in Van Zzindt street
tomorrow evening.
. e o 0
Mrs. Stanley Carpenter of Bette
place Will entertain the members of
the Qucs Es club at her home to-
night.
0 0 e
The Triangle club will hold a. busi-
until the. mixture forms a very hard; .
_ Christ
mm; o'clock.
ncss meeting in the basement of
church tonight at. 7:30
The club has booked the
\Vaikt‘lllan Memorial basketball team
of Southport for a game to be played
in Community hall uesday evening.
William Farr is cwtain of the lo-
cal team. The club is also planning
to hold a social in the church Feb-
ruary 19. Plans for this affair will
be completed at tonight's meeting.
0 O 0
Mrs. Frank Sturdcvant of Edlie
avenue is entertaining the members
or the Woman’s Guild at her home
this afternoon. This is a regular
sewing meeting of the society.
O O C
Mrs. Francis S. Avery of First
street is getting along nicely at her
home where she has been confined
suffering from an attack of the
grip.
O O O
The regular weekly night prayer
meetings will be held in theThird
District churches tonight. Rev. A. J.
Pennell will be in charge of the
services at the East Avenue Metho-
dist church while Rev. H. Grand—
strom will give a sermon on “What
Do I Believe About the Future Life"
at the service in the Swedish Con-
gregational church.
0 0‘ 0
Miss Irma M. Avery of First street
spent Sunday in New Rochelle where
she was the guest of friends.
0 O O
The storm last evening did not
dim the gaiety of the members of
the Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist church and their
friends who gathered in tho recrea-
tion room of the church and ru-
ioyed a Valentine social. Each guest
brought a Valentine and a game.
The Valentines were exchanged and
caused much merriment. Games
and music also contributed to the
evening's enjoyment. Refreshments
were served. The'party was arrang-
ed by Miss Glendevere Loveloy and
Miss Katherino Pennell. The next
event on the program-of the league
.is the play. “ThoJAttls Savage.”
which will he mud some time
fur. .mfilflflm the thin, out .10..
ii ..
mm and the thick ankle
. Mondale“! fallout. 1,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Feature A
Club New
of the Girl‘s Friendly society of the
Christ church held yesterday after- R .. ‘
noon at the rectory plans were made 7 . "
for holding an entertainment in the , r .
church “'ednesday night at 7:30 \ ‘ALEK TLNE l
o‘clock. Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote will TOAIORR _
be in charge. The program will be 0“
made up of a series of tableaux and T \
songs. Records from the "Hubble 0 Be Held .
books” will be played on the Victrolq (ll ‘ at 1‘
and the little girls will interpret the ~ lll Cll\Cj"
story of the songs by thevmcnns of‘I '0 “96* Ollie
‘ L ‘
a series of tableaux. ,,
o e e Null-ll.
Despite the storm last evening ‘
there was a fine attendance at tho ‘1'! .. you“, \
dance given under the auspices of 1' n lg-Hubfpf‘lffki‘t.’
the East Norwaik Improvement ns— It r211“.
sociation. The grand march which um ,
was held. at 10 o'clock was led by llllmit .1,
Howard Gorham. The dancers worn i
brightly coloredlhats of crepe paper
and presented an attractive spectacle
as they promenaded around the hull.
The dance program included star-“rail,
interesting features. Among them
was the "lucky number" dance
which was won by Mrs. Merritt ll.
Green and Irving Hompstoarl.
w ".1 h.
r...
- ..
lull: »
,ll‘c -lC|‘:l: PM“
-...\
PROMISE AID T0 '
BETTER FILM ASSN. , .
Terris a n d Esterson
Appear at Meeting
In N orwalk Library
——-The Officers
Local theatres arc gh'ing htnriy 1.1:.
cooperation to the work of the Bot-1n!» .M ,
tor Films ilSsOt'lilllon of Norwalk.‘ " '
which aims to provide special may ”m \
Lion pictures in thc form of n an- ' ‘
mic (“Try Saturday morning. i
Andrew Tcrriss of the lliulto Hit-l
utrc and David Esteraon of the lit'-‘
gout and Palace theatres. have both
expressed their earnest. desire to
show the licst moving picturts. At; -.. .,
the last meeting of tho ill‘ltvr l‘ilms ! :
committvc. held in the Norwulk li~| "1" \\
brarr. hath were present. and tlicgvh
matter of the boys' and girls' films, ‘_“‘ I ‘
was discussed at; length. ,ll’mr‘ ‘ '
Mr. ’l'crriss has already shown his;I MW‘ "I
public spiritodness by arranging l'orl‘m‘i N“ ‘
the liiatinccs to be given this coming I ..
Saturday morning in the Rialto the-i “1' “let" m arm.
I
r ..':
a... .3.
“yr-w
utrc. At the beginning of the scat-iii“ I“: ' 't-‘v .
he also arranged for one. »l.im‘o.r. F ..:'* 3" “
Mr. Ester-son offered to take part “Chili“ i5” 4* .
in the Better Films movement along 177”“ " i .
similar lines. During the mootingiih" 3-1} It ' c
Mr. Terriss made mention of an vs— ‘ “Ml? u Z‘
pcciaily fine picture. "Abraham Lin- . “ll” .; iwf-a'
coin." which is to be presented at‘humF-Z : " ..\
the Rinlto theatre in the near future. l S"! ‘ r 2r, v.13. 70f
and be asked for the cooperation of ; vs
the sssociatid‘n in making it is suc-g
toes. [ lLv K, '6“ ." ‘
Considerable business was accom- I luv l. «um. -:
plishcd at the meeting which pre- l cm- mm: .1' '
ceded the talks given by the two ' mm 1 s“: ~ :~'
exhibitors. Mrs. Charles D. Rogt'rs. grip an»: » )
chairman of the special committee .5 :nr . _ .. .
appointed at the last meeting to; , .
form a constitution. presented h(-l' 71;. ;~_ . w - .~
report and explained some of the g m. :1: .~ ~
points which might not be clear. ”my:
The constitution was accepted as -
presented by Mrs. Rogers'and a vote
of thanks extended to her. A copy]
of the constitution and of the by-i
laws will be sent to each active
member of the association. l
The reports of the regular coup,
1
I
l
Mr V . .,
miltccs wcre board and the pro- v.3}. k \.
gram for the matinee to be held at hm" .'
the Riallo theatre Saturday morn-'Bm, 1
ing was presented by Miss Patten lion" “I” .
Bcard. It is expected that member- TH“ .
ship cards will be in the hands of m", -. |, V... .,
the extension Committee within a . . .
few days.
The resignation of Mrs. John Mer-
riman as recording sccrctary and
chairman of publicity was received.
with great regret and Mrs. Philip
Jakob was elected to the position of
recording secretary. 3 7
Officers of tho llcttcr Films asso-,
elation now are: .
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. president: Mrs.
J. “‘ailace Marvin. vice-president;
Mrs. Daniel l-‘. Toomcy. treasurer:
Mrs. Philip Jakob. recording secre-
tary: and Mrs. George V. Buchan- . t
on. corresponding secretary. (‘om—_
mittens are headed by: Mrs. Charles ,
D. Rogers. extension committee;
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. Junior matinee
committcc; Mrs. John Cavanagh. 1‘” .i: z m:
meetings committee: Mrs. G. P. ; fray lhc mp- :tv
Krappe. outlook committee; Mrs. J. f lmW‘h‘Y' ‘1 "‘
Vi'allacc Marvin. publicity commit- ' WW" -- . ~*
tee; Mrs. Mary \‘ollmer. iinallccl "cilv' r '
committee. : Suturvifi‘“. ‘
The officers and chairmen of the ‘ Will nap: .
committees comprise the executive at. 1v" G“
board. The following ladies will an l 1:. r iw v .-
ns chaperoncs at, the matinee to br- ‘
given Saturday morning: Miss [V r" .
Mrs. Leslie \‘ickers. Mrs. Hoyt. z homo ~. lll-»
Mrs. Charles “"impfheimer. Mrs, ————--~ ..
JOhD Cavanagh. Mrs. Charles D. arr :s 3‘
Rogers. Mrs. A. J. Pcnneli. .‘Irs. null. 11.....-
John Merl-imam Mrs. Maurice K. Virkvrs ‘ *
Stevens. Mrs. Daniel Toomcy. Mary \.
The review» committee for Febru- and Mrs. Mam“? 1‘-
STERLING’S
February Furniture
SALE
NOW GOING ON
FREE STORAGE
FREE DELIVERY
A email A000“?
you WANT IT
STERLING
coach‘the plum _ .
the muting
Norwalk Chronicler