‘ ;. Regatta! Mention i .. i.
t Local‘ Items
M‘miA
PA
‘ F0
NORWA LK
{Tells Her Impressions
Of Being a Legislator
, Mrs. Crawford of Westpori: Makes Address Be-
fore the Republican Women’s Association
Miss Nichols of Fairfield Speaks,
Today-—
meeting to which all
women have been invited
i is being held this afternoon at the
James Inn. under the aus-
speakers on the pro-
gram, both from out of town.
Nichols from Falrfield,
throughout the state.
it no ind the. honor of being one of
‘ ‘li‘u‘. Presl‘ltuliial electors who cast the
for the recent,
t‘oolidge. will give an ac-
cxpcriences in
l.!l|.".I itv. Miss Nichols is vice chair-
crlitor of the
t‘ounty Republican “'omen's assoc-
nther speaker.
also \; ry wi-ll known and was elect-
evl lam Smembcr from -\\'estport to
11‘: state lvzisluiure.
First Impressions
the Legislature."
rurtlm: commenced with a lunch-
l‘.‘:4.'i to which all Norwalk
“omen were also invited.
She will talk
<H
)llnistcring Circle of King's
Daughters of Norwalk
this atts-rnon With Mrs. George A.
Jenner, of France street. for a. sew-
ing session.
-va.li
Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. O. O. F..
. will hold its regular weekly meet-
ing this evening, at which time the
_ Second Degree will be conferred on
_ a large class of c
O
of Jewish “'omen.
'orwalk section, Will hold a card
party tonight at the Royal James
Inn. for both men and women.
v I
The Council
The testimony meeting
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
be held tonight at 8 o‘clock.
The public is cordially invited to
Ash “'ednes'iay services at Trinity
church will take place tonight at.
7:45 o'clock.
The Epworth League of the Nor-
mlk M. E. church will
Washington Birthday party in the
oocial rooms of the church. tonight.
0
meeting of
{Whist club planned to: Friday eve-
27. at the Shadow
Lau'n Inn, has been postponed un-
til .‘larch 6.
The Senior Class of
High School, \Vestport, is planning
. very interesting
"Twaedles," to take place March 5.
It 8:15 o‘clock at the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium. The cast of characters
includes the following:
311‘s. Iiicketts .
Jill‘s. Albergonc
M'insora. Twecdle‘ ..
Julian Castiebury . Joseph Larrauri
Mrs. Castlebury . Marguerite \Vuest
)Ir. Castlebury
'Adanl 'l'weedlc
Ambrose 'J‘wecdle . Donald Dickson
Philemon 'l‘weedle . .
Dorothy Lyon
Alberta Helm
Sally Marshall
\Valter Ennis
Edward I’ost
Davies Adams
Uphir Chapter will hold a “pound
after the regular meeting
to be held
,Couvering is in charge.
creates no small amount of fun. for
everyone attending, brings with her
_n pound of something or other. care-
gully wrapped up.
mictioncd off.
figs: what is
package. it is quite possible to pay
cents and then only get
pound of sugar; or to pay a. nickel
13nd get a pound of gold brick. The
flatter may also be impossible.
cs 21 good time.
which is later
Since no one knows
fivay it provid
Norwalk friends will he interest-
,d to learn that the daughter of
rs. Helena Iilll \Veed, Dr. Eleanor
of Brooklyn.
5.7.
sun.-.oolounuesehvwvallowN-nb
,ced Sharp,
Clayton Sharp,
acuity of the College of Physicians
nd Surgcions of Columbia. L‘nivcr-
gave birth to a daughter at
_hc Salon Maternity hospital,
t
bl":
pa
nouoeo
1 511m “’é'll: who is at present lectur-
1'“ on the Child Labor Amendment
;;!n Ohio. will reach New York. Feb-
.;‘._ruary as.
.43
. Hundreds crowded the basement
' ~h¢ St. Mary's church. for the supper
hich was put on under the direc-
'13:” of the Children of Mary las
She Washed Her Way to $35,000
A Philadelphia laundress has saved part of her
modest earnings for years. She now has over
Constantly we bear little stories from real life
which prove that small fortunes can be saved
even from modest incomes.
"“3“... J,
night. So many were there, in fact.
that they could not. all be accomo-
dated at one sitting, but had to wait
their turn. The long tables were
prettily decorated in yellow and
lighted candles added to the artistic
effect. The menu included: Roast
turnips. pickles. relisnes. all kinds
of pie and cake, and coffee. Miss
Katherine Torphy was in charge of
the general committee. assisted by
Gertrude Keating, Anna Collins.
Anne. Makovitch. Elizabeth Moa-
honey. Mary Strimiska. Catherine
Brown. Charlotte Cahill. Louise
Tierney. Mary Artell. Mary llart-
nett, Helen Vancura. Mary Burns.
Bertha. Oravetz. Helen Dorncy,
Helen Cassidy. May Finnegan and
Genevieve Donnelly.
I O O a
At the meeting held last night
by the members of the Young I'eo-
pic's Musical and Dramatic Guild.
in the Guild Hall. Trinity church.
it was definitely decided to accept
the musical comedy “The Love
Garden’ written by a Norwalk l'csi-
dent, and to put. on that play short-
ly after Lent. probably during the
first or second week in May. It will
be directed by T. Llewellyn Knapp
of Norwalk, who was formerly with
the John B. Rogers Producing Com-
pany. Other business at the meet-
ing included the exempllflcation of
the degree on Bliss Lillian Field. by
the girls degree team. A member-
ship drive is now in progress. and
all the present members have been
divided into two sections,
and the blues. At the meetings
held. both divisions have special
seats. the reds all being congregat-
ed ncar the door.
are on the other side.
the business meeting. it. was expect-
ed that Miss Mary llartshorn
would give a. number of "slams"
but due to shortage of time, this
wa’s omitted and will take place
at the next meeting to be held
March 10. A social time was held
following the business. when re-
freshments were served. Miss Mary
llarishorn was chairman of the re-
freshments. assisted by Miss Maudo
Shaded; Miss Ethel Somers. and
Fred Iteidel. Jr.
C O I
High. School students celebrated
\Vashington's birthday by having an
assembly pertaining to the occas~
sion. Everett Buckley presided and
the following students gave inter-
esting talks on the achievements of
our iirst president: Edward Dwycr,
Edna. \Vhimpheimer. Roxie llough~
ton and Lola. Baxter. I'atrlotic
songs were sung under the direction
of Miss Mary McCarthy supervisor
of music in the schools.
0 0
Dr. Kidd of.Stamford will preside
at the conference to be held tonight
at the First M. E. church. At that
time. all the soeletics of the church
will meet and give their annual re-
ports. and plans for the coming
year will be made. ,
O 0 0
Members of the Endeavor Circle
of the South Norwalk Congregation.
al church will take place this after-
noon at 3 o'clock. at the. home of
Mrs. L. 31. Allen, 13 “'ashingtorl
street.
0 O O
The \Vomen's Association of the
South Norwaik Baptist church will
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. Lyon. 40 Bayview
avenue.
0 O O
The society of Young Married
People of St. Peter's Evangelical
church will lieet tonight for a social
gathering. So far five young people
have responded to the special invi-
tation sent out for new members.
and it is hoped that this week as
many more will attend and join.
0 O 0
At 7:30 o‘clock tonight. there will
be a. special service and address at
the Christ church. to which all are
cordially invited.
O 0 t
The Girls’ Friendly Candidates
will hold their regular meeting this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the basq-
ment of Christ church. . '
O O O .
Fish is to comprise the main por-
tion of the menu to be served to.
day at the Republican Women's
Luncheon at the Royal James Inn,
today being Ash “’cdnesday.
O O Q
The Hungarian Theatrical Corn-
green crepe paper. while dozens of
mea. mashed potatoes. green Dell.
the reds
while the blues
Following
If You a... Any News—Write to‘ The Woman's. Editor, clo The Evening Sentinel,
"The Turkrsmdler." in three sets.
tomorrow evening. in Kish's hall.
bers of the C. 8. chapter of the
Girls‘ and Women's ciubrooms in
Wall street. Monday night. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence
B. Mellor. Mrs. J. Flynn and Mrs.
David Logan. There was one cued
~ at the session. Mrs. J. Welsh.
Stamford. During the evening
dancing was enjoyed and popular
songs were sung. Mrs. John Beers
playing the piano. The attendance
prize was won by Mrs. Earl Ves-
blli ,‘h.
by Mrs. Byrl Norman. Miss Wink
(red Over-throw and Miss Emma
Antelman.
O O C
All luncheon reservations for the
Fail-field County League of Wome-
Voters meeting to be held in the
Hotel Greene. Danbury. tomorrow.
should be in before eight o'clock
this evening. They may. be made
phone Danbury 594 or with Mrs. A.
M. Fecliheimer. telephone Norwalk.
824. The luncheon will to prompt-
ly at 1:15 o‘clock. Mrs. Lewis
Rose and Judge George H. Day. Jr..
will be the speakers. The afternoon
program will commence at 2:30
o'clock. All league members are
cordially invited to bring their
friends.
0 0 0
Guests at the Royal James Inn
yesterday included:
Mr. and Mrs. 14‘.
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
York city.
Mr. and Mrs.
York City.
Mr. and Mrs.
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs.
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. D.
New York City.
It. L. Freelander
City.
J. S. Foley of Boston, Mass.
Frank Lawson of “Washington. D.
C. Grummon of
Holden of New
G. L. Scott of New
W. B. Wheeler of
W. L. Byyrnes of
s. Edmonds of
of New York
C.
F. Gallagher of Brooklyn. N. Y.
.i. Smallwood of New York City.
S. C. Pemberton of Hartford.
J. E. Kane of Springfield. Mass.
F. ii. Schmucker of New York
City.
F. L. Patten of Springfield. Man
1.. 1.. Huntresn of New York City.
J E. A. Tracey of Atlantic City. N.
G. J. llistlt-r of New York City.
Ii’. J. Hall of New York City.
0 0 O ‘
Lady McLachlan Lodge. No. 92.
Daughters of Scotla, last night ad-
mitted three new members to the
organization. Plans were made to
hold a social in the near future.
/ o O o
Cock‘cnoo Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R.
M. will hold a Past Sachem's Night
Friday evening in Red Mcn's hall.
Main street. There will be an en-
tcrtniner from New York.
C . O
A meeting of line joint committee
of William McKinley camp and aux~
iliary and Mulvoy Tarlov post and
nuxilllry was held last night in For-
ester's hall. High street. This com-
mittee is making arrangements for
the big card party to be held at the
Royal Jamcs in on March 12. Past
Department Commander and Mrs.
Quinn. of Stamford. were present at
the, met-ting offering their assist-
nnt'e to make the card party a suc~
cess.
l
Mrs. Benjamin Kelly and daugh-
ter Harriet of Chestnut street. have
returned to their home after spend-
ing a. few days with relatives in
Bridgeport.
O O 0
James Mead of Stuart avenue has
returned to his home after spending
the week and with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nfdly of Greenwich.
0 0
Mrs-Joseph Kery and son Will-
iam of “'ashlngton street. have re—
turned to their home after spending
the week end with Mrs. Kery's aunt
of New York.
0 O 0
-—Stillson Powell Corp, has moved
to 8 So. Main St.. and is now open
for business—Adm
O O 0
Mrs. John Forts and daughter
Dorothy Garfield of Lowe
street, have returned to their
home after spending the week
with their brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Gar-
field of Port Chester. ‘
0 O 0
Grace Reed of Lexington avenue
entertained at her home over the
week end Dorothy Band and Eliza-
beth Frakes of. New Rochelle.
O 0
William Frazer 'of Connecticut
avenue and John Bradley of Cedar
street motored to New York. Mon-
day, where the: attended a. show.
0 0
—Radio service at Donnelly's.
O 0 O
Paul Fedore of Laura street is ill
at his home.
0 O 0
A card party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chiekejlam
of Spring street last evening.
0 O 0
James Cunningham of Stamford
was a visitor in town yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Laccebele and son.
of Bridgeport. have returned to
their home after spending the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio Deltas of Taylor avenue.
. O O
The Twin City Valet ecu-s folks
in this vicinity a real service in its
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The best of work and
reasonable prices here. 67 North
Main st. Pilots: «33.7“»
Gertrude Davenport of God
street and Mildred Jackson of It
avenue were visitors in Bridgeport
last evening. where they attended a
performance at the P011 Palace.
’ . O O O
pony of New York will give a play i
Cards were played by the mem-‘
of‘
Refreshments were served . A
direct with Miss Helen Ruhr. tele-.
has always congratulated itself
the fact that Mrs.
was its director. '
was offered the lv'adorslin of
New llaxun Oratorio Society. with a
I substantial salary.
it down and
tinue her work with
Chorus of
“‘hy'.’ she was asked.
much spare time anyway."
swercd,
little I l‘tU'c to my own home town.
Besides, 1 enjoy my work with the
People's chorus immensely."
At a very early age, Mrs. Morrison '
commenced her
“'hen but a small girl of seven, she
Was already trying out her voice on
songs and ditties far beyond her age.
interest in music increased. as
her study. until at the early age of
sixteen. she had definitely made up
her mind to make the study of music
hvr career.
time to intensive study.
every branch of musical education,
composition harmony, and so forth.
Rats. LUCY
The People's Chorus of Norwalk
on
Lucy Morrison
Now. in the third year of its his-
tory. with a long list of sucecsses be—
hind it, and more ahead. it is more
than ever gratified to
Mrs.
present office, even after
posed
discussion. takes plaCr.
learn that
Morrison will continue. in her
the _ pru-
reorganization. now under
A short time ago, Mrs. Morrison
the
ltut silo turnid
lllS!“-lti. churn. to coll~
the l‘eople‘s
Norwalk. gratuitously.
"Because. I do not have
“and I wish to glue what
musical career.
her
dill
As she went through school.
From then on. she devoted all her
taking up
To Continue Music Work
Mrs. Morrison Will Remain Director of Peo-
ple’s Chorus—Has Offer From New
Haven But Says Norwalk
Comes First
MORRI so .V
in thr- l‘flllll‘i:>_h .13., ,
”DUE
she an- 1 “(wk
‘thr- nilnlt .1 u:
left an little-Hire mark her'
training, in iii" “any of imml l‘.l(l
culture. During; that, time .\ l v (is.
lc;itl"r of ill" in‘UviiiVil Urn"! ;; S0—
cicty. her name l-u lltg u" ll l:.l\i’l'
in musical clrclm: in llrooklrn.
Since the conclusion of 1l2~ l.il1‘l
part of her mlucuiion, Mis. .\'.. -~ awn
has repeatedly tulun «~\tr:i < \r‘sL‘S
at the Boston Cut servatury of Music:
to lump up in t.::‘~~. anti l'fil' "in'
lrll".." ‘
litll'ivti: litr \\ tr. eke “:1: 't :=2_si-"
tlulimi as rim. .;- .f :3” ('w my).
(‘liorus 2n \\'- \iiu it, \\'i.2"ll t : orus
iilli‘ut'i' «1 fl cowl .5 .il n: .."- ' ‘ r n in
the count;- uhile ntwl-i' in: Ii.n:c<
“"12. _
i it is inter-sting to 11v)“ ‘ Mrs.
“"53 Morrison comm; of oil t‘t;';‘ , t 'l‘cut'
zltyl Hut 5? - l“ :1 ii '- >' (it‘-
bt'i‘lltiili‘l of ill" .v,u\:_t* 1' of
t‘mmwtiwut. Elwin. , «:i ' - ill"-
.mormi ilrltiifl‘ at l‘uia.3_ .u \xrit
four or
Limuimzuunl'.’ \\‘. :'
livery list} ;_. .; l-‘t-v
nil
the public sclmnlq m _\'.w
picks thus-c who arc. to l.
.‘lv-tropt'tlllnll opera work.
At the pl't'N‘ill tint.
ill): 2.“!"l school citil-i,
York city. \sho are l
the imlmnw Sprint: (4.
(‘ruszultn \\'ill(‘h “ill
t-itlicr lllc .‘\lv'tl‘t~l~olif:t
or it? lilt :‘irlllt‘l‘ji'. u
.m til-l
tored to Stamford
where they attended a. performance
at the Strand theatre.
was a visitor in Hartford Saturday.
to 8 So. Main St.. and is now open
for business—Adv.
Knapp
over the week end from New York
city.
avenue has resumed her duties with
J. & J. Cash after a. short illness.
Osborne avenue entertained
tives from Brooklyn. New York. over
Washington's Birthday.
Connecticut avenue entertained com-
pany from New York city.
0 O O
entertained relatives from Bridge-
port over the .week end.
street was a visitor in New Jersey
Sunday and Monday. -
Gena—Adv.
street. was a visitor in Bridgeport
last evening.
JakMimflhml-Dy c-Wlnfltsntordlondu ;
last evening.
0 I 0
Joseph Fratino o: Bouton street
0 0 ..
--Stillson Powell Corp. has moved
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Rosseta of
street entertained company
0 O 0
Miss Helen Casey of Lexington
‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Warensky of
rela-
e e e
--Beot Coal. Harris & Giana—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panel of
Mrs. J. Budovsky of Ely avenue
Marlon Walcome of South Main
0 O
-—Ll.rge Pea Costl. Harris &
O O 0
Harold Hampton 02' Paradise
0 0 D .
George Burns of Bates court was
nue has recovered
illness.
d
do:
the
line is ill at his it'llll".
. O C
Georg" llrmvn of D
a visitor in town Mon
0 O U
——Radlo and Vlctr
easy terms. Donncly.
e 0 O
GKOI‘KC‘ Pain of New
business visitor in Spi
terday.
{
et
dd '
he
hi
0 0 0 .tr
Joseph Baryai of P;
was a. recent visitor i
city.
W
to. Ca
Joseph Urban of (.
he
. i’
nue was a visxtor in (
terday. n»
xf
O O O
~Stillson Powell Co
to 8 So. Main St.. and
for business—Adv,
‘ e 0
Donald Ralncere
avenue motored to
evening, where he at
Palace show. .
i
l 1
e o ‘
Charles Mega of B I
a. visitor in Bridgcpo Mo‘cstcrday.
was a recent visitor i 1 Bridgeport.
O O 3
Bud Hildebrant c
was a visitor in Spri
New
0 0 I
—Leigh Coal. H. rris 8r. Gaul.
O 0
Julius Haas of .
(John Terence of ‘1‘?
35-. 25a
:Volun '6 Dept
'Com tt to Report
Mar 10-— can“
\Olunleer n .3 dqmnment
. Dui‘k‘huc of soul
System is still at uor
port at me next, monzhly meeting
3 March 1.2..
3 erbed of Wesley G.
: LOFKWood. and \Villiam
era] plans have be?" ‘3“
>lon.
the possibility of mung
Wired up with the telephone
change. as is dom in Z‘arien but the
it 1' phone conlfiany is averse to hav-
ling the respoyzsimlitv thrown upon
'hv- tel: 'lO‘lt", girls if some
. ’2l'rnngeliicn’ .
have an autr-tr. Air st‘Stem where the
'alarm could m;
illoxcs, would c351 is the neighbor.
hood of 8? ~0.
.single swi' it, whim could be
‘ thmwn in .4 he firehouse. could be
'purchascd ‘ - approximately 8560.
This could
a later tirr
another ('Lzli.i\1il Will be taken up at
‘ the next
li‘ire Com". 3.
initial vcr“ ye approximately 81,370
“as clean 1.
by Mrs. 1'4. ll. Klrgins. includes the
play. “.\ lady to Call."
vocal sell dons ['5' Mrs. W. Ambler.
After thslprogram. tea will be
H i. h titled
The (10.“ of the winter Mason. and
the den-fixing ls:k of interest caus-
(“(1 this hit-claim).
infernal5 as that: was no notice to
liiembe't that shit a move
planncC. It is
other on cutive
ed to take acti 'l.
the president 1:
' was icrmed 3 luvs ago.
1 O I
Mrs. Georgi: "uttle is receiving
frlcltiis at her
\‘h. where 111?
f'l‘ltill’illlllg luv:
this sphere.
B. Cieverley, ill to held at 2:30
{tomorrow aftet'onn from the late
‘lloftlc on t‘i-mi Avenue. with the
Rev. \‘ictnr :4 i: lac pastor of the
Baptist Ch! h. officiating. Mr.
Cleverlcy is 5 Wind by his wife.
and two sons.
gineer
Oklahoma. an
at N. Y. LC:
Cleverley of
brother. Thox
lslnlrii.
~ ancestors,
Morrison ior site lt‘.lt‘ilt\‘ illusic in
York.
Flvltl the Ciliiilr,il in ii..- school. she
'fil' ll’l. ill
l
‘1‘ “all“. Baptist churc
NC“'
closely assoc:
in} School work.
“- 3; l~cr of the 0
it? . .\. M. of Sou
1:. -. .w
k l“. was
«s
bid on
3: was a
o nod yes-
"so street
ew York
tr
'2: root was
a Visitor in New t‘unu isterday.
e e e '1
David Jorsod of So ei’lew ave-
lford yes-
I
41:15 moved
t.- now open
ii
’31) Lexington
yllgcport last
Jed the Poll
(
' n street was
‘ O L
Joseph Ticosh of t Shorno avenue
Haven
fixwood Sunday.
—-Adv.
'tnd View ave-
«In his recent
nowayton
. i’ in! .
.ltite O on thO
0 sort of a. siren
k and will re-
The Corn
~,.mmittee is oom-
Th. t wood. Frank
Bale. Sev-
der discus-
investigated
the siren
or
The commuter
other
i e eflected. To
‘ln
turned in from
A siren with I
'. uiretl out to boxes at
e o 0
It is in, . ,1 my. the matter of»
enng of the Volunteer
Last year. with the
and also
u disband the organization.
This action was
VTIS
possible that an-
liectlng will be call-
A. M. Dillard is
the society which
.mnc on St. John's
infant daughter is
tfllil day of life on
o o
The funeral i-‘rviccs for Abraham
.ohn. a chemical en.
employed in Bartelsville.
l‘ranl-tiin. a student
sister Miss Margaret
'zitc Plains. and a
:3 (‘icvcrley of Long
.i president of the
res of the Rowayton
for many years. and
"d with the Sunday
in was also a mem-
\\'rll Lodge. P. and
. Norwalk.
0 0
d daughter have re-
lie
hard of Tru
1-7. Po i‘ter
' _ h~_\'-.- .__g.
studying under the best teachers in Biff)“. of l L \ \ I L“ l in??? 1101”“ Efrevill‘itfitsggcti
both New York city and 1305mm th. in .sl-itc nz‘ hwr . ninth » viinvs'wit‘h .\l ind Mrs. Sidney 8:”
During the course of her educa- Mrs. )lorrlsnll is “illin Re hi rt of'Crockctt ‘eet‘ -
tion, Mrs. Morrison” attended the spare {into to lilv' Pen aitll‘us,i - o o
Musical Art Institute of New York which incidentally \v bullyi Mr, and 31 ]10v Merrineld. who
city, from which she later was grad- sliortly be call-«l the " t 310-: lime. been \ls n; with Mr. and Mrs.
unted. W'hiie there. she had the ad- ml"! Swims Fur Mime: tionf“ l-‘rul .‘lcrrifi of Rowsyton Ave-
\'anta."e of study under b0lh l‘r. and 311"? “"53"“ ‘0 115‘" leW‘l‘S nuc. have rci nod to their home in
“'nlter and Dr. Frank Damroseh. of music in Nurvdtlk on.- will Ilartford,
For nearly seven years she moved continue as dirt (-to". on
Tog—- m—
vld Steller and Jimmy Forbes mo- Elmer Moutthrop of 3‘s, are- IRATE AL N
Benevolent a
l-Zlks, Norwal
hold their so
65 South Ma
Modern \
South Norwa
gather for
tonight. at
Ophir Cha
the Eastern
at 16 South
Benevolen
of Elks. No
Protective Order of
Lodge. No. 709. will
monthly meeting at
Street tonight.
odmen of America.
Camp. No. 93". will
tr monthly meeting
Washington street.
or. No. 52. Order'of
ar. will meet tonight
aln street.
ind Protective Order
tk lodge, No. 1’09. will
hold their weekly meeunt t0-
nlght at to lth Main street.
was a busin visitor in Stamford
yesterday.
0 O 0
John Hud of Benton street was
a. visitor in
yesterday.
0 O 0
Samuel brsmson of Benton
street. was business visitor‘ in
Stamford ye ,erday.
O O 0
—Banner Heine Made Bakery. Inc.
Cross word- are in the umelitht
today. We 1.... a "Puzsle" in our
window that may help you pelts
game of your problems. Wednesday
Savory week is Raisin Bread W' 5
Monroe St. Phone tot—Adv.
O O O
The Misses Alice Pnnders'utm
Ruth Russell utonded the Knish"
of Columbus ball in Dunbury last
Monday 1|!th
Rev. Thom... 3°. 13.11111. pastor 0!
dining-room.
in charge of tho tick-ts.
Barnum.
ey.
and old lace took the
' solemnity.
lpart.
\l
_. I ' x
\
Wain.—
OVER 150 TO EAT
BIG FISH SUPPER?
All Tickets Sold for Af- .
fair at East Avenue
Methodist Church —
Talk on Fish
Every available ticket has
sold for the fish supper which is in
be held tomorrow night at the East
avenue Methodist church. One hun-
dred and fifty are planning to an:
tend. and it is estimated that at least , '.
300 tickets have been .
Vail of New York city. demonstrator >
for the Middle Atlantic Fisheries as-
sociation. is to Cook the meal. Will-
iam. Downes of Bayshorc. L l.. of
the mid-Atlantic fisheries. will speak
on the "Uses of Fish."
will include fish in place of meat.
and will demonstrate the values and .
methods of fish serving.
ticipant will receive a book of 1",-
cipes on how to use fish.
nie Brewer. Mrs. Benjamin Thomas
and Miss Ruth Carruthas will be in
charge of the kitchen.
Cooley. Mrs. David Roscoe and Mrs.
James Finch are in charge of th-
Jamtvs l‘inth
Mr.
A mock wedding featured the (le-
lightml Colonial party
night. by members of the ()lnfl'rl'il
circle at the horn:- of Mrs. Allan 1:.
15 Marion avenue.
woman present wore an old [asham-
ed costume of colonial type, and a
number of them were out. of the or-
L'liommedlctt
Baxter announced herself as 14.1.13.
Howard (iorhnm
was George Washington. \vhilz~ Mrs.
J. “'98le Slawson came titautliulh
Two unusual.
costumes \vcre those worn by Mrs
Leslie Gorham and Mrs. Grace t‘oni-
gowncd in
part of th'
° ' ° dinary. Mary
A one, t playln't. together with g. Lafayette. “mp.
a must-a. prograr. and tea will
mark ihl :emnan: social of the cue} “-i{e_ Mrs.
Ladies A22 Societ of the Methodist
Church “.Lq :ernoon. at the
church. tine program. arranged gowned as his wife.
The latter,
served. e adalssion will be . bride in the mock wuldin;
remnant linen. pcrcale or creton, was the feature of the QVI‘l’llllg.
such as , u'd ho made up into a groom was Mary
garment :- artigo for sale at the while Mrs. Jones _
annual 1 nor of the Society. part of the brides father.
s it e \V. Siawson was
- - -: ‘ . ., }:L‘.
At :1; “Met“ 0: fthc Young Mls. Howard ‘(mlham “as t ~
Poor] '5 {dag-rip: AK‘OCJRHOD bold man. .‘Il‘fi. Llairc I,‘(‘ds(’n‘ian [IE-uh
9 last nu; at the home of Mr. and the part; ofuthc Anlilinisicrntowp: .‘
'Mrs. A! ur .\i.;itllard. it was the» tion, winie - rs. ..n w. l... 3 ‘
ed the wedding march with all
It should hero ,,
tioncd that the bride carried a l~-
tilul bouquet of vegetahlvs.
admired by all the guests.
also the proud possessor of
which really attracted a nrut dull
of attention. Au
cake which lupin-.1
the outside, proved
"mocker" as. when cut. 1’. (Oninllu .‘
not a. crumb of cake at all.
it was filled with
guests, each favor bring a
hat. dccorattd With a turn ‘i of k ‘. a
After til" muck “‘r‘iliii”: l’” 'i
was a quadrill-f. ‘
Another feature
was the crossword puzzl'.
there were two \villntrs
Barnum.
Baxter. consolation.
in which all took part.
fashioned affair of “transp‘qu'”
names of flowers.
ed Ivy lila‘ "Rogues Gallery. '
in all thc baby picturrs of t!.-;
men present were laid out and eczlh
one attending had to giifss “no
who.
In this game Mrs.
rmngs won first prize.
Grace Cooley won
Cherry punch and .
wiches were served durzui:
freshmen! hour. Mrs.
p-‘l being in Churn-x
llodgeman and Mrs.
were in charge of the lull c,
tninmcnt.
first:
Dancing and games wcre enjoyed
v-
room.
Feature Ari‘
Club New
Mrs. (ivory
FASl‘ilO.
L‘liollmtt-xill u,
said of honor and
and .
Arimin r Li'l!‘ v.
This \'...s‘ fold-xv—
walie (".n'll'ull
February Sale
Our February .8816 Ofl'ers you fine furniturr
p035”? price levels—furniture of in . _t.
811d good taste, at but moderate prices.
your home, and see what you will rc-l
room set for the children. A new~ chi?
A few lamps and pictures-
Then you will dcuhly ;.,j
much further your dollars can go
‘_ Sterling
0” .
em Furniture C0-
Account
43-65North Main St.
one 105
February sale.
Norwalk Chronicler