-A Personal ”Mention
y: . ‘ Locations
' “gum
.. .
| M... . ... a. .o— -o....... w ,w .
Three social“ Y .. Events to
Be Given During the“ Week
Ave. 1M. E. U Church—Kiwanis La-
Play at East
Other News '
9" Three events of‘note are on the ‘ . .. l I
‘ ‘ “ Pond Lily Trims
Evening Frock
‘ program for this week. the first be-
fits-the play to be given at the East
‘avenue M. E. Church. the second,
inwards Ladies' night. and the
' third. the pre-lenten dance to be
elven by the entertainment commit-
tee of the Nor-walk Republican Wo-
men's association.
The play .in the- East avenue
church will take place _Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, great prepara-
tions for the event now being in
to ress. .
p Igwanls ladies' night is to be
Thursday. February 19. at the Boy-
41 James Inn. Samuel Greensteln.
who is chairman ‘of the affair. ans
undiluted that the event would be
the one ibig soci 1 time of the year.
and he felt that the men should
. make the ladies happy at least once
ever-y 12 months. An elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared for the
event. many of the numbers being
kept secret for surprises on the
eventful night.
The pre-lenten dance to be given
by the Junior members of the en-
tertainment committee of the Nor-
walk Republican Women's club will
be held in the Grace Parish hall.
Friday. February 20. Volk's Society
orchestra to play for the dancing.
e e 0
Veterans of Foreign Wars
hold a ceremonial at the post to-
night. Plans are now under way
for the formation of a post fife and
.drum corp consisting of atcut 25
members. A committee.‘has been
appointed to look into the matter.
0 O
will '
The dinner of the Fairfield coun—
rty Planning association takes place
today at the Royal James Inn.
' . O O O
A Members of the Post Pocahontas
association will hold a meeting to-
-night at the home of Mrs. Jesse
lilalkln. Sound View Dvenue.
I. O O
The “'atcli You Stitch club will
.meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Seymour. in \V‘inilold street, Wed-
-.ncsday afternoon of this neck.
‘ . it 8 *
A large pond lily on the
shoulder adds a diptinctive touch
to this evening gown. Develop.
ed in white georgette and head-
ed with silver and crystal.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Dorothea Parks. of S
J-Iillside street. at her home last
.night. The house was prettily de-
-,corated. the color scheme being car-
ried out in conformance with the
Idea. of St. Valentine's. Vocal selec—
l‘lil‘ford Wood. Theodore Hocgson.
George Morris. John erfers. Roy
.ttons were given and games were ““1”- and itny Davis.
played. following which refresh- . . .
. ments were served. Among those Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry of
.3 present were: Ethel ‘Welsberscr. East avenue. entertained Friday ove-
r“ ‘Louis VVo'lsbc-rgor. Helen \Vcisberg-
er, Woodrow Boutoh and Hazel
"Bouton. Roger Doulens. Vivian Sui-
fier. Joseph Bienmnn. Margaret
‘Maich, \Villiam Mulch. Anna Sland-
lsh, Jcssie "McLaughlin. \Vlllinm ‘Mc-
Loughlin. Irvin quldna. Carl 'Wil-
:‘ma‘s. Robert Merritt. Edward Parks.
”Jr.’, Dorothy Saffcr, Edward Suffer,
"Lettie Goldstslein, Joseph “'clsbcrg-
ning at their home. in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer. who
leave Tuesday for St. i'clcrsburg.
Florida. Card games were enjoyed.
those present including: Mrs. A. C.
Huntington. Mr. G. F. Moulton. Mrs.
Frank \Voodward. Mr. and Mrs.
Gloetznor. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Morri-
son. Mrs. Helena Van Alstyne. Dr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Sheror and Mr.
‘3. Verna. Parks. Dorothea Parks. and Mrs. Charles Perry Mrs. Gloctz~
Evelyn Parks. and Mr. and Mrs. nor and Dr. Sherm- won the two
Edward Parks. first prizcs. while Mrs. Short-r and
t o ' Dr. Morrison won the two seconds.
Miss Edith pencil. of 40 Van o o o
Zant‘ street. entertained a. number of
.. shes-friends at a Valentine Parly Saturday to deliver his weekly ser-
f; zgym-day evening. A most enjoy- men.
.1_- able evening was spent in playing _ . . .
.‘vfiferious games, and dancing Proved Robert F. Way ot’ East avenue is
at" be the main feature. Several leaving Norwnlk for New Orleans
50f the guests favored with vocal and where he will spend. a couple of
,lniynatrumental selections. Later in months.
. :1.th evening. the guests assembled in e e e
1. ‘the dining room, whichhad been at- The 124 class of the Norwalk M.
-tractlvely decorated appropriate 10 E. church held a. meeting Friday
the occasion. and partook of rcfresh- night at the home 6‘ the teacher of
merits. . T115339 who participated the class, Mrs. Bertrand H. Mitchell.
were: Miss Winifred Overthrow. Hudson street. After routine busi-
Erna. Antelman. Annabell .Whltney. ncss was transacted. members of the
Florence Potters. Mildred. Calconc. class enjoyed a valentine social. ' A
Vera. Gauclnr. Mildred Webber. ViO- luncheon was served by the hostess
la Norton. Marjorie- Walsh. Edith The next meeting mu be with M".
Bedell. Messrs. Irving Grace. Paul Earl Appleby. New Canaan.
Weisner. Stanley Finch. Red Nor-
tOn. Roy Wright. Theodore Ryder.
lev. C. A. Marks went to Gilford
. ' e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roselle of 7
Crescent terrace have Just returned
from Utica. New York. where they
Blrthday Favors have been spending 1: few days.
- _ ' Charles Roselle of Crescent Ter-
Cards race, entertained a friend. Emmet
For
Dean. from New York University.
over the week-end.
Geo. Washington’s
Birthday
' ' DON NELLY’S
Miss Leonella Hanlon of Bette-
xvood road, gave a shower Saturday
Miss Barbara Lang of Caldwell. Ne
Jersey, who is to be married during
the fall in New York city. Valen-
tine decorations and favors were a
feathre of the affair. Four of the
guests came from New York. Among
Our Ledger's 'Prove
.v: that most large accounts were built a littlest
a time. Persifitence'and regularity—this is
‘the way-t9 ’a large-savings reserve.
r..- m_.u.. -~~~4--.vC-u» . ‘9 . ‘
...u....--. or.
f? - dies’ Night—Republican Women’s‘Dancef—
‘ modified since the “”3! and many of
afternoon. at her home. in honor of
7' attend had better
those present were: Miss liar-pref
ficward. Miss narguerite Heinz-lor-
rierv- ‘ lure Fresco: Crimes end
Mira Lane from New {fork and New
Jersey; Mill Genevieve Stevens from
New Canaan. Miss Margaret Roselle,
Mrs. John litanlon and was Leonellu
_H'anl9n.‘ ”
O O 0
Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens of .208
East avenue went‘to New York city
Friday to "speak before a 'women'e
club in Flatbush. Brooklyn. New
York. 'on the ‘Towner-St‘erlinz {fidu-
cational bill. Last Wednesday noon
at theweékly round-table luncheon
of the Norma Women's Republican
association, held at the Royal James
inn. Mrs. Stevens read a ‘paper on
this bill. trivia: both sides of. the
arguments. and also a short discus-
eion or the main points of the bill.
In the audience listening to the read-
ing was Mrs. Barry 'I‘yflon White. on
important omlcer of the New York
D. A. R» who was present at the
luncheon as the guest of Mrs. George
Matthews. recent of the Nprwulk
branch of the D. A. R. Mrs. White
was so impressed by the talk given
by Mrs. Stevens that she invited the
latter immediately to speak in New
York city before her fribuds. Mrs.
Stevens accepted the invitation.
' O
The subject to be taken up at the
weekly round table luncheon to be
held Wednesday at the Royal James
inn. under the auspices of the Nor-
walk Republican association, will be
the naturalization laws.
“This should be of
“$.17 voter. f9." .9" 939919 330‘"
were about the laws 99119.19 Em
nose :1 qualification .19? .919?!-
.c-_n ‘cl new.“ demo the isosta-
tion.‘ saying that ”some of. the nat-
uralization'laws have been altered or
interest to
the citizens have lost their right to
vote through ignorance."
Mrs. E. 0. Huntington will read a
paper on the naturalization laws at
the luncheon. Mrs. Huntington has
a wide knowledge of adult-e. as she
has served as chairman of the out-
look committee of the local Republi-
can “'omcn's organization for four
years. For some time past (her
has been a splendid attendance a
the Wednesday luncheon: being
held at the Royal James inn. and
each week sees a greater number
attending. Mrs. John Merriman.
telephone 1457. and Mrs. May Weed.
telephone 2457. are in charge of
reservations. All Republican women
are invited to take part.
0 O 0
Mrs. Frederick 5. Lyon of l2‘
Flax Hill road. entertained Saturday
evening with a card party held at
her home. The games were proceed-
rd by a supper at which the follow-
ing were present: Hrs. Helenn‘ Van
Alslync, Mrs. J. Emory Steven's.
Mrs. 'H. C. Snorer. Mrs. E'llliam Ol-
sen. Mrs. Andrew you. file; Sadie
Bode-ell. Mrs. Frank Woodward. lire.
l’rederick’J. Morrison, lire. A. C.
Huntinrtgs;“¥u- F3399- Sigma
M"- weféfi.‘ lc .. . K‘- I???
m Hgoneo. Hrfi‘Pzrcyghgrett. In.
R. A. Mills. hire. John Sherman.
Mrs. Olin S. Younge. Mrs. Jennie
Bodwell. Mrs. Reed H. Flynn. Miss
Marv EE- 3499 and , re.- Ftedeflct .8
Lyon. Mrs. C. E. click: of New
York and Ron-nylon who also plan-
nod to attend. was called suddenly
to New York because of the lilac-'-
of hot son in that city. The prize
winners at the affair were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Helene Van Aletyne.
Mrs. Andrew H. Lyon. Mrs. John
Sherman. Mrs. Jennie Bodn‘cll. Mrs.
Frederick Morrison. Mrs. Berta
Richards and Miss Sadie Bodwell.
e e 0
There will be a special meeting
of the membero of the ‘1‘. u. n. A.
tonight at! o‘clock in the Y. M. H.
A. building. A smoker will feature
the meet. '
e 9 e
The regular monthly meeting of
the Building and Road association
will be held Tuesday.
I 9 ‘
There will be a special meeting
and rehearsal of the members of the
People's Chorus at 8 o'clock tonight
at the High school. ' ’ ' ‘
.I 9 9
’The regular meeting of the King'-
Daughters was held at the home ”of
Mrs; Fred Scheidler. Mex-win street.
Saturday evening when the usual
business was ufde: discussion. ’
. . .
The members of St. Paul's choir
held their postponed rehearsal Set-
urday night, instead of Friday night.
due to the absence of the choir-
master. Friday.
'9 0 .0
Milpab circle of the Kings’ Daugh-
tern of the South Norwalk Baptist
(mustn‘t-luringl civil;l a chii‘gfin nettle
supper .3? 1.9 9.“??? clans“!
evening. February is. from iii'e'x'euntn
seven o'clock. Those $11.5 desire to
no as ill b {#3:} ‘ “”5338
w’ “9” . 9F 9... .“30’, .-
M079 Willi? this supper; which
promim to beia‘momentpuo occa-
sion..will beaveilabi?’ later. lire.
Clarence Miller is chairman of. the
committee in charge.‘ ‘ " ' ' "
.0 .- 9
U?‘
The result-r new“ .. or flu
Kinley 9931!!!” all! one some
night at For _, hail. Que 'can-
an... we: .. We. serrati-
mania or: to . 2 served-'f91leviss the
regular business and the 39¢!le time.
l
x
- 744, will hold
Patriotic Order. Son; of America.
\Vaehingtpn Camp; No. 11. meets
tonight for the regular *eekly busi-
ness. at 92 Franklin street.
9 .0 9
Members of the Sons of Italy and
America. Pietro Niece. Lodge; VNo.
. their semi-monthly”
meeting tonight at no Washington
street. ' ' .
Usual! Brotherhood of Menar-
and rpm:- 92' mm ‘Nérwuk
Local No. 749. meet; tonight at dd
Commerce street- - J ‘
9 J -!
our? there mega. nos-to. I
hold the? mm 1mm mom:
tome-t. 9: till?“ emr. '
I 0
com; Enginmuye. I; ' Odd
-ouo. .
w m‘“
—~-~¢k~.l fl
.. —o. —. ,4“.
Kiddies Happy. -1. 5"“; Cry
k
—
~~vu-~«.—
oasis
.c...,
- _ M _
““1110
door and wept as though his heart
would break. the tears running un-
noticed down hls‘grlmy checks.
And he was but one of the two
could not see the special matinee
performance at the theatre, be-
cause thcr was not room enough to
beat all vv 0 came.
‘ Ovcr'one thousand children pack-
ed the iiiulto theatre for the show.
voicing their hearty approval of the
performance with thunderous hand
clapping. Albeit. perfect order
reigned as the children were well
chapcroncd. '
None was allowed to stand, as
the ‘aisles must be kept clear.
Therefore when the last sent was
filled. all those still remaining in
line at the ticket office. had to be
turned away.
Next week. however. another met
“10!: performance will to given. a
special patriotic program being in
preparation. and it is quite possible
that some of the numbers given this
time will be repeated at next week's
affair. for the benefit of those who
didn't see them Saturday.
Special thanks is due to Miss Pai-
len llcnrd for her work in putting
this idea of the special matinee for
children before the public. through
her little poems and stories for boys
and girls. nbout'thc affair.
Members of the Girls Scout: Or-
ganization acted as ushers. includ-
inm’ Marjorie Desmond. Dorothy
"rocker. Verne Wells. Virginia Nie-
lenz.' Irene Ungvery. Frances Un-
derbill. Muriel Caldwell and Lena
Vita‘o .
A Valentine’lence was the feature
or the effeir. litre. Peter 'Veest c-
compenying the dancer-e on 't e
pihn‘o. 'During the performance
Miss Conshele Dawson. gave out are
passes to those who held the lucky
lettered hearts passed out at the
door.
Ethel Oravce. Eda Risco. Eliza-
KAI-8
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. John Howard of 31 Putnam
avenue. is seriously ill at her home.
0 O I
of Nor-walk. but now of New Ro-
chelle. we! a week-end visitor at the
home of Mrs. Calvin J. Snyder of
Ely avenue.
0 g 0
Miss Alva Butcher of Woodward
avenue. is spending a. week at her
home in Le Grangevilie. New York,
where is visiting her mother.
e e 0
Miss Grace Bailey of Middletown.
is spendinz a 1.0?! ‘19:" with Mrs-
Charles A. Sherwood of 31 Lowe
street.
0 0 0
Miss Laura Sweeney, of Spring
street. was in Derby yesterday.
9 P 9
John Totilyo of Spring street. was
3. visitor in New York city yester-
ay.
0 _e 0
-—Large Pee Coal. Harri. &
Grimm—Adv. "
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dominici Tortorelln
of Spring street 'were vieitow in
Bridgeport yesterday. ‘
O O .
Edward Viteli of Summit avenge,
was a. visitor in Rldsefield pester;
day.
0 9 O
-.
The Twin City Valet oxen Calf;
in this vicinity a real service ii: ' to
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The best of work and
nmnable prices here. 6? North
Main st. Phone 408.—_Adv.
o O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith\of
Spring street entertained relatives
from' New Iork city over the week-
end.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Forlz of Lex-
lngton avenue entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over the week-end.
O O O
—],':elxh Coal. Harri; & Gaul. .
é-Agv.
' O O 0
Ralph Paladino of Eliaabeth street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
terday.
p 0 0
Joseph Goffibo of Benton street
was a Visitor in New York city y“-
terday. . -
' O O O
y—Beet Coal. Harris a; Gene. -"-Adv.
' O 0 O ‘
Mr. and um Anthony_.Pelie of
troy-Neg, York olta- ever the .week-
en , i " ’ ' ‘“ . r
Fellows. meet-Titus evening at 70
South ”plum "'” ' .
{' ,. ‘0’! .9; ’Q;‘!: . . ~:
on to -, berth-$31 ,. ‘ he!
he. .. .‘ editin- MW”!-
n a i .4... .~ «a... ~~'- ’ v:-
,, 9"
’Qver One Thousand See Better Films’ Show at
Rialte—.Twe Hu tired Turned Away
A little fellow stood outside the '
theatre Saturday morning
loaned his head up against the glass
hundred little boys and girls who
Mrs. 'l'hornu 0. Taylor. formerlfl
- plete. ,Speciai at $360.00 Moelleu
Taylor avenue entertained relatives ,
- evening.
a ironwork-thwart: to assess... do was... we. «pr or 92 e 93 ]
cu.” “"
To RE-‘lSECo'RATE '
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ladies 13.?in Society
-- .-.-..‘. ._....- _.. ~.-.-..,- -
on: Co v. Elizabeth Tenny and
Theodore Charott. were the fortune
ate children who received the free
passes for next week a show.
"Lookit the little bird eatin' the
worm!" one of the small members
of the audience-called out in» high
glee, as the “Care of Wild Bird." a
Bray production was being shown.
Hours of laughter greeted the
showing of the “Shadograph” pic-
ture, wherein the boys and girls
were shown how all sorts of animals
can be made to appear real through
certain manipulations of the hands.
"The Millionaire ltacpickor" and
"Teaching the Deaf and Dumb lo
L'ocallze" Through Lip Reading."
both of them Bray productions. in-
terested the children so greatly than
not a sound was heard from them
for nearly fifteen minutes.
But when the big picture. “King
of Wild Horses." and announced.
every boy and girl in the place f6r~
got their pronuacs, forgot for the
moment that they were to he order-
ly and well imhevcd. and they
cheered and cheered until their
throats were hoarse. from the very
annl‘fil up to the very largest.
“0 1305'. what horses!" "Can't they
go some!" and "Betcha 1 could do
that." were a. few of the exclama-
tion: that came in childish staccato
voices from time to time from out
the quietness that reigned after the
picture really started.
it was quite impressive to see
those hundreds of upturned faces.
eager. intensely interested. entrenc-
ed by the moving scenes before
them. All ages \vere represented.
from the very kindergarten up to
the high school boys and girls Bone
and there one spied a mother or old-
er person who had come. through
the interest that the show .hed
awakened lryher and in her child-
ren.
"Did you like the show?"
little tousled boy with Vcry
eyes was asked. afterwards.
"Wow." he'anen'3rcci in a sort of
an indian war cry and his face
broke into smiles. '
one
dark
Chestnut street entertained rela-
lives from Bridgeport over the weck~
cod.
9 P ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Casn'erd of
Point street. entertained relatives
from Georgetown over the week-
end.
' e e 9
-—Radio and Victrolas
racy terms. Donnely.—Adv.
O .. 0
sold on
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield.
of Lowe street, entertained over the
\\'cek-0nd. their daughter. Mrs.
in'cnard Cascria, and grand daugh-
tcr. Maria Cascrin. from Bridge-
port. ‘
O O 0
George Lockwood of Bridgeport.
was a visitor in Norwalk Saturday.
0 g 9
——Radio service at Donnelly'e.
0- 0 0
Andrew Banjul of Paradise street.
mgored _to Bridgeport last evening.
0 0 0
James Shauckie of Route. street.
was a. visitor in Stamford Saturday.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street. entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
” ' e e e
_ llama Made Bakery, Inc.
@2ng 9rd! are ln-the limelight
today. 9 pay; a “Puzzle" in our
Wisdom is» on help wa'aowe
some 0.! veer promo» Wednesday
fi‘very week i; Raisin Breed Day. 5
came 5t. Phone 867.—Adv.
O O 0
Andrew Chek of Lexington ave-
nue was a visitor in New York city,
Friday. .
‘ e e 6
Harold ‘ JP?” .0! 30899“ '9' 991'
spent the weekend with relatives in
Net} Y. k city,
OR ' e e 0
James Damato of bowe street Was
a visitor in Stamford yesterday. ‘ —
O O I
Louie- Kisha of Lowe street was a
visitor in‘ Bridgeport Saturday.
3 a O O
‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of_Ely
avenue entertained relatives from
Bridgeport over the'week-end.
O O 0
~ , o 9 e ~
—Redio Sets — Freshman master-
piece (s-tube set) special price now
$41.60 Five Tube Clerntone \leutro-
(tyne set special-at 845.00. [radiate
Super-Heterodyne (c‘ttubee) "crim-
Eleetrio Shop. 28 Washington Street.
—A_dv.
. e e 0
Joseph Hardlerof Lexington ave-
nue was a visitor in Stamford last
0 .e e ‘
and Mrs. “Anthony Purzuelia
of Ely avenue. 9 .. nod relatives
Mr. and up. Benjamin Kelley °L
Saturday
It was voted yesterday at a meet-
redecorate the inside of that church
in March. The contract will pro-
bably go to Alexander White "of
South Nor-walk. It will take fully
three weeks or a mouth to complete
this job..but when finished it is ex-
' . pected it will have been well worth
the doing. The money for the pro-
position will be raised by contribu
lion, teas. sales and so forth. Al-
ready the Ladies Aid society of the
church has raised $500. and they are
planning to further augment this
amount by giving a Silver Tea.
turday afternoon. from 3:30 to
:30 o'clock, at the church. This tea
fifth anniversary of ll: founding of
the Ladies Aid of the church, and
so the Saturday afternoon is to be
a sort of celebration of the mile-
stone. as well as a. benefit tea.
O 0 9
There is to be no meeting of the
civic association tonight. as the bear.
lug abo the injunction has been
indohnit y postponed.
e ,0 0
hire. C. hi. Scoffield was called to
New York suddenly. because of the
illness of ho: son. resident of that
city. who has been taken ill with
scarlet favor.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hopps of Nev»
their summer home on Westside
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hoops are
wintering in New York.
I 0 0
Members of the pastor's class of
the ltowayton Baptist church will
meet this afternoon with the pastor.
Rev. Victor F. Scalise. in the parson-
age.
0 0 O
A number of men and women both
from the llowaylcn Baptist church
and from the ltowayton Methodist
Episcopal church will go to South
Norwalk tonight, to attend the rcgu»
in: weekly session of the Religiou~
School of Education with meets in
tho‘ South Norwalk Congregational
church.
9 ’9 D
Neat Sunday night. special service
will be held in the Ro'wayton Bap-
tist church by the pastor. Ker.
Scalise. in holior of the twenty-fifth
anniversary 0 the Ladies Aid soc—
iety. At that time. special songs
and talks will feature the occasion.
and there will be a. short discussion
on the work done by that commend-
able society to date.
0 O O
\
W'ednefiay morning at 10 o'clock.
the Bowayton Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hudson
plans for their Silver Tea on Satur-
on Raymond street, to make final
day.
0 p ‘e
Thursday night at go‘clock special
prayer lcrvice will be held in the
Baptist church. '
y e 0
Friday night at 8 o'clock. the
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Baptist church will
moot u the church. All the young
people of Rowayton are invited to
attend; and to join. as this meeting
is to be for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the society for the current year.
There will be an election of officers.
and discussion of plane for the com-
ing year will take place.
Mrs. Jennie Basso“ of New Brit-
ain. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Patterson in
Winfield street.
0 O O
The condition of Miss Luella
Finch. who has been confined to her
home in Fort Point street. for the
past week becau-of illness. is re-
ported es improved. '
e 9 9
Residents of East Norwalk are
complaining about the bed condition
of the roadway on the railroad aro-
perty near the East nomyk rail-
road station. The matter has been
sailed to the attention of the New
Ifork. New Haven and gartford
Railroad Gompany, by the Street
Department. '
9
Miss Ellen) éam’eyaxi 0; Liberty
Square. was a recent visitor in New
York city. , ..
O I O
'ghe Street Department. is filling
in around the dam. c . . ted by
the American Legion at the Mill
Pond. ‘
is so named. for it marks the twcnty-~
York city. spent the week-end at!
the members of the Ladies Aid of‘
.. no:
Hous’ghgfl Hints
Helping to Raise.
Money-—- Silver Tea:-
l
lag held in the Baptist church. to‘
.
i
ll
.l
fiflNflAY. meal
Wu... '
. Rim
Feature A .(
Club Nelly
i
i
y
i
i
i
;. O O
The bible class of the Methodist
church will serve a fish dinner to.
members and their friends. and
others who care to attend, February
26. \Vedneeday. evening. at the
church.
Charles Mega of Benton street.
was a visitor in Bridgeport Saturday
evening.
0 O 0
Jeseph Ticosh of Osborne avenue.
motored to Bridgeport last evening.
0 e on
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serrano]: of
Webster street entertained rele-
tives from Bridgeport over the week-
end.
Two tone; of brown—ten and
tobacco—ere cleverly united in
this chic frock of brmgeline.
Two-toned buttons ere the only
amnion,
Two Browns Are
Smartly U nit“
‘is-g ._ .
x
Br“! “'3‘“.
.\1C'.\. f Prul‘lw or
(14. :11; .
lJul'lIn
i"Otto:
Luuol
, Fish l-‘L- . "W
r'zv'z: v».
licns‘ 1.. .1
(‘li'V .1"
‘lull\\h\
no. rm... imam-”EN
— Bah. H. ;
Cut the l.
scoop «3:
llllmfl.
SPOON.“
llulxt-S. :. Alix-mom 0i ?
803.50? to ‘ mi}. 33-. ‘r
and 1"}. in ”"0
reiurl, ‘
the not...
l{i"llill ' .
ll’lllll. xi”:
Pnlnc- l’l:
)ll'llll'>. 1*
il:ll~lc:~;u...; .n '.
Jlfllzu I: .3
in to;
Thrll :.
til sofa . .
ilhv 51.1. r ‘ 31w;-
1llll‘ il.i’~
lljot! on: c
i .
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lyou \.:.l
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f\\l.l:v :av' .-._
Elililwi rm ' , .. _- 3'.
’tllli> l. ' '~ ,w,.~
«in. tin. . i
ll 1: z .
(-xpuxtl :
inflv‘s l-*:--
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FASHION
‘ News Notes g
Aftlr'w :él'i.’i
’nll ill“ s.‘ W
ill"?
i lot) to win» I .;'.
pur'ntr": '
(Hill
imagine it '.’
my . strict
buying
shuffle now.
By AlllEES LAMONT
Spvcinl Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel 5.
Copyright. 1925 ‘
‘NEW YORK. Feb. iG.—Can you»
overrun with about four
hard boiled men who never look at
a woman until after 6 p. m.
uhich consists in looking closely at
what women have on so that othcr
men will look at them with interest
all m’or the I’nited Staten.
buyers are here.
is what Women all over the country
will wear because the best shops will
prlsrnt it to thcm.
And what they are discussing and
Joseph's coat of
many colors may have had a certain
distinction in the time of the Phar-
Would be 'lost
Every woman is going
to have not one coat of many colors
is coats.
onhs but it
this spur g l ‘:‘ i: <-...: out
1).“...
'l’) . ,-.
('(Irls in "~
to lhr'v- m..r'»‘
‘ irrlll l; _ :, v::.-vl_
\‘miphv ~ : '
today is The .;.. . .‘ ,_..,
thousand for H... A. .: 3
1110 ll.l'-‘ . .t~
They for li11> <va .1“
business “ms .y ..
cumulllir ..z 1,» 1...? ..
the link ";~~ l‘ l:
on “I‘ll .‘ :
For the (vugiLv:_. \ 4W2
\K'lilt they select UH“
Sill.
faluxwr xx“: '
iimlig 1. "
Sim“ n” :"r
lli'llil'.}; ..
.\'.'I\'::,
(‘\'l'." 'r'; Iv
0W r l"“" ' -'
and Luz:-
t‘l that... r \
...‘
--. “Aim
H-
J,
in tho
L-bom'Netw York'city. over the‘week-
“a... ..«_«-— ...... ._ .,
Foerary Sale
.011? February sale offers you fine fllrlillm‘"
pos'sibie price levels—furniture of inculi'v
and good taste, at but moderate lil‘ll‘tjx
your home, and see what you will nm-ri.
room set for the children.
room. A few lamps and pictures on,
Then you will doubly 21H
much further your dollars can go.
Sterling
0...... - .
.m Furniture C0.
W (fares-North Main St.
February sale.
m the 10““
distinctiol’
F: Mlk “mm
A NOW biil'
A new chair hr the 1””
llwm in tile
rl‘i‘t‘liiie MW}
» 4.
0i” .
I M .7
Anew”
he...» 105
Norwalk Chronicler