guessed: -
Remus! mum
' Local 'Items‘
Club St.
Rooms Elaborately Decorated for- Aflair—
' Those in Charge—The Entertainment
A varied bill oi entertainment was
Dimmd I”! night at the St. Pl!-
ricl'a party given by the members
oi the Girls' and Women‘s club at
thdr rooms on Wall street.
The club was elaborately decor.
and in green. Miss Grace Moran and
Hit Anne Stevens being in charge.
Ira. Arthur Henson and Mrs.
Alired Overthrow had charge oi the
retreabmsnts served after the enur-
talnrnent. Miss Eleanor Johnson
was head of the entertainment com-
mines.
The Hostess committee received.
They included: Mrs. Arthur Henson.
chairmen; assisted by Mrs. Herbert.
Corr. Mrs. Herbert Pollard. Mrs. Al-
fred Overthrow. Mrs. John Merri-
man. Mrs. Lawrence lliellor. Miss
Gertrude Parr. Mrs. Samuel Steven-
son. Miss Edith Cuneo and Mrs. \‘in.
dong Allen.
The chief feature of the evening
The members of the new bowling
team of the Girls' and \Vomcn's
club met last Thursday night undvr
the diicction of Mrs. .\lirtd ()\Lr-
throw and bowit-d irom cixht until
9 o'clock. Already the Kirls are
getting quite pronritoit at this gon-
tle art and expect, \eiy hllUl‘lly to
nude (haul-nuts to other bowling
t-ams in tha- tiiv.
O O 0
—--Large l't.t i‘uni. Iiarrip 8c
Gena—Adv.
O O O
Fridn“ :liivrnmm. Mulch Z‘Mh at
4 o'clock. tlic i'liiltirr‘n': l'anl'iilz
class under the direction of Mrs.
Charles \Vrenn. will present in “Co-
tillion." 'l‘iic thllillf‘n. most of whom
are undn r lu- in) yours of age, are
trained ll) :‘iltlnl «hint-lug. They
Will (in murmur-to t-ii i‘rivia) some of
the work which llli')’ havc lit-en do-
lng during the past. ixw months.
.
-—I'!adio Elli] \iifll’Ol-‘ll
tssy terms, ilr.»n:.«:-iy.-Adv.
sold on
0 0 O
-—’l‘ho ll‘fiilllig problem in its
every {culture in: matter how largo
or email the Job may be can be
correctly taken care of by The .\‘ei-
mn M. White Lstsbllrhmcnt, 56 .\‘0.
Main etrect.-——.\dv.
O
i‘uuit I'- i'lli, Nu. .i is planning
to hold its annual banquet. at the
Royal Jaino-s lull. April lb. The
lunquvt Liiillllllll‘“ iii linadvtl by
Miss Anna l..«lll‘0ll. The court is
also planning in . iiirrtaitl the en-
uunl slate itin‘t'llllf'll May 0n. Al-
Hing: [ll"lll! i-rl' iii" are but [vuln-
Iive and “ill not In t'uniplcit-nl for
r'(\trfll teeth: The cutiimilt-e ap-
pointed to talks charge of this in.
riudcs: .\irr Katherine Tracey as
I'hairmzm. .\irs. Arthur M. Carpen-
tl'r, Mrs. 'llJ'Hnn': Montgomcn.
\lrs. .\rtllui- llr-Iirmii. Miss Anna
.\‘hrehan .‘lnil .\iisn Anna Carroll.
.\iirs llelen (chili is regent.
O Q .
-—Radlo service at Donnelly’a
I O O
Tho sruin: - irt-lc of tho Norwnlk
Council of (":iilmlic Wanton mr-t yes.
tot-day aihrmmu iii lll" clubhouse.
'13 “’est an “H“. inr i's rcuulnr ers-
slon.
S. Alexander
The Home of
“Good Will Furniture”
.Varied Program at Girls’ -
I. ,. We
3 -— M“
Patrick’s Party
was Llewellyn Knapv. Norwalk's
well known magician. who grabbed
hendkerchiefs. American flags. and
animals out of the nothingncse or lilo
air. made articles around the club
rooms mysteriously disappear. and
performed a number or unbelievable
card tricks.
Miss Angeline Paradise and Miss
Dorothy Kelley sang. accompanied
by Miss Mary Spencer, at. the piano.
The "mysterious woman" of the
evening was the iortuno teller. who
to date. has refused to_ disclose her
name. Only the "friend" who
brOught her to the club, is in [ms-
session or the clue to her Idrntlty.
Garbed in a Spanish gown. licr liit‘i'
mostly concealed by Spanish Iuvo.
she presented a. weird cliect. .\‘iiw
did a great business throughout tilt;
evening. however, and read a nun).
her of the palms of the audience
several times over.
r Members or the Lady Washing-
ton lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
will meet March 26 at Red lion‘s
hnil on Main street. when initiation
will be the [nature of the (:VLnan.
The first dcgrr-o will be worked on
a. class of candidates March 18th at
Lady Jennings lodge, and on til-2
same night the Past Commanders
association or Norwaik and Wrat-
port Shepherds will have an apron
solo at Lady Jennings rooms.
0 O U
The Twin City Valet is a. central-
ly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
ior ladies and gentlemen is well
taken cure of. 67 North Main St"
l‘honc 405. Adv.
O O
SPRINGTIME HIPOIITAKT.
Laundry work at any season oi
the year is particularly important
and particularly so at the Spring-
time seal-nil of ”lo your. ling rugs,
lace curtains and many other things
at this season of the year need at-
tention and The Star Laundry calls
the attention of the public to tho-
met that the suggestions made
above will lve given the closest nt-
tcntion here. This cstablisliinvut
has excellent inriiitles for all («a-
turcs of laundry Work. lit-livery
cnvr-rs ell sections of Nor-walk and
vicinity. A phone call will bring the
seine to your door for the laundry
package 'lhe Star Laundry, 11
Cross street. Norwailt. l'hou-.- 333i.
A. PAGE F0
I! You Have Any News—Write to The Woman’s Editor. clo-
o! the Order or the Holy Cross. and
well known to many people in Nor-
walk as having conducted two util-
eione in St. Paul's parish, will be at
St. Paul's chursh (300:! Friday night.
The Workmen's circle of South
Nor-well: is sponsoring a concert to
be given Sunday. March 15. at 3
o'clock in Red Men's hall. South
Nor-walk. The participants of the
attair are all children, ranging in age
from is to 12 years.
0 O 0
——House and rectory wiring done
by workmen Who know how. Beat
of materials used and conservative
prices charged. lladio sets and
supplies are here. Moeilcr‘s Elec-
tric Shop. :8 \Vashington BL—Adv.
a e O
The Jolly Jcstcrs held a card party
Thursday night in their rooms at Bil
“’ali .-.trcvt. ilrlilgc. live hundred
and pinochlo \vvre enjoyed. The
prize winners were: (iracc Evans.
Edna liretir. l'lionnor Cronin. Helen
Prellll’u‘l‘. Mrs. ”lilo, Thoma! Hittit-
oy and Adolph llustu. Rofreshmentl
were ninyti aflr the curd gar-nos.
CONCERT AT GRACE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sacred. Affair. to. Be
Held Tomorrow
Afternoon at 3:30-—
The Program
.\l: lillli'i‘l of (Bruce Baptist church
will nh‘t‘ a sat-rod convert tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in tho
rhurvh. ’l‘he affair will be opened
by snlcctious ivy the Sunday school
chorus.
The 14!? or the program includes:
Ht ripturn reading, Mr. N. Hopkins.
I'ruy-‘r.
‘Itr-riiatlon. Louisc “'illlams.
limitation. 'l‘lioodore Olmsted.
llwcltutiun. llcui'y Askvtv.
lt-viiztiion. Georgm Leo l‘ullcr.
v-
» ,
I
'To' Sing: for Governor
Local Woman on Brogram of Entertainment
At Royal J ames—Those in Governor
Trumbull’s Party
\
.\‘rtlw. .\irs. Uliu‘r “'ashiuuiou.
lI‘i'llJlliln, .lnlmiiiv- l‘nrit.
lt<-t-it:iiioil. Innid .\iillrr.
limitation, I‘Idnul‘Il llirncy.
ll: :uliii;:. l7. lluizrntv. ;
\‘iuhn “lilt‘, [:nluil Dunn. .t
ICIi'llJlltilI. ilv lll'_\‘ “‘liiltinifi.
lt'l‘ il.illl‘lli. .Lli’ilrs Ai'iushfixl.
'44:. .\‘oi’wnlit «’ltiitrtf‘tic. '
limitiiim. Mrs. Mary Dunn. ',
:wlu, .\ii-. Home” .lileSi'll.
i.‘- . illilll'll. liviii‘)‘ \\'iliinn.5.
1:1? It tlinll, ltulu-i't .\lnsmi. «
SHIN, l.1i.'iilwlli “'llliillilfi. 1
.\‘ni-t, .\iw. ('_ l'tuwcll.
l'.l‘,ni'_ .\llxs' l‘. llnluklilb.
l:- . Ii rill-ll, .\iiss Julia l‘ishcr.
It“ i! uiiuir. iéo-nilzv Hopkins.
.\‘wlw. .\ii:~ .l-illll IMiilM". -
lint l'iniik Scull. Jr.
lit vi' itlwii. l-‘iv 'lilit‘ Coils.
Halli-ll.
—4\d \'.
Members of the Danluy of tht-l
Fouih .\‘orn‘nik council \xlll lli'llii' :iz
trip in Stamford thir- :ii'i-iiitmn in!
assist. in iht- initiation til .'i nuntlui'
of t‘nndit‘iairr The r- i- lli‘lllll a Hill
commoner: at. 3 Unlock and continue
until T'3ii_ They will in» rollnxvoti l~y
entertainments and refreshments.
O O C
—-At the stern of .\. .i. I'llillll.‘
company. you will find a (‘ninplt‘tt'
display of “'Ullrlt'l'illl lmhy (‘ui‘l'lnp-‘s
in many dii'fcrent Ityla's. new t‘nlOl'
{'nishvr, all so moderately prim.i.—-—
AdV.
e O 0
Special sale of 3013 1-3 Cord
Tires at 63.45. tulm to fit (first
class) for $1.30. Evcr Rimly it.
Batteries for radio. 51.4.; for 2: 1-2
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Norwnlk
Post Road Tire Co. 62 Well erect.
—Adv.
0 0
Friday night service was ht'ld last
night in St. I‘nul'. church (it 7:47.
o'clock. This was the third of the
Friday night scrvit‘cs \\‘lll(‘h arc to be
held cach wct-lt They are only 45
minutes in lnogtli. the choir rvudvr-
ing a numht-r of selections. Tht‘l‘c
is a short mitirtss eat-h service.
JOIN
0..
N
a”
an ....
t."
‘. ‘. :
-—-Leigh Coal. Harris a Gnus.
--Adv
O O O
- —-Best Coal. 1111'?“ a Gerri—Adv
Bahama. lo.Norwelk . . . .
Rev. J. 0. S. Huntington. superior
Combined Savings
With
Life Insurance
It Provides——
For education of children!
for of! e Kortgagei
for out or sickness!
l'or loss of employment! i
Do You Know How $1.00 to '
$2.50 Per Week Will Do This?
Savings-
Insurance Club
. as m
South Norwalk savings Bank
lentil Norwelb. Conn.
mmoeeo
1%”..me
u... $33-$33 35%:
Phhsnanee”plaawitheotanyohliptiononl
......-e"....y
-Hf---.\.‘v:.nn....§:t.).o.nfi-. . (suit... I
0'~‘.ee~~aea1soe-‘e‘eaeeeeen‘aaeeb‘ueesaw-care. '
info-.-I‘D...O|.Ill.."iwi0\'§"lhotelan.‘l
u...-
—---——————-——
m
Plus
.........,~c...............I
lim .l'lllilli. \\ llliuin l’uivci‘s.
lit-riding. Miss G. I‘lzirit.
Piano solo. .\liss Evelyn Crosby.
St lH‘WIu. Knight strut chorus-2
linrnard Scott.
> .l.ill Irirmgv
llr‘i‘l'Jllt’Hl.
‘lr'
54):“.
lzttn l-‘li'dt‘ \'. .\l'll’lJ}.
lfiilinllvd. .\Illt .lwl‘u" '
l'liilli'. .\Il.(. .\‘yutl. - {
Dili'. .‘l Mill. n .mt‘i 'l'ururr.
Solo, .\ll‘v.‘ .\nmv .\inv Ward. . l
Dv’uN ll \\,'_t .\iii.?n!l. :uivrt'tnit‘ml-l
tnt.
.lmm s
.‘lis. .\l.
conductor.
i'l-‘m- tits. .‘lbblrlllls.
.‘\lli.ll'.
.\.
’l'iv. lupiisi I'lllll‘t‘ll (.lifill" mot last
’livnn \Vomt-n's
.\lrh. Marguerite Warncke, who has
.\ms. MARC I’ERI'I’E ".\RNCKE
.\iliun;
L‘Hllilll: bright and eut-i‘iaining
'Gournor Trumbull on the event ”flan
his at
xivcn
lt‘i'
lllliht" “ho “ill make the: Newborn or Norwnlk Will give per-
t-rnl .\lm‘lt‘s in dni‘kcy dialect.
Mrs. Alvin \Vadsworth has been
nounced as heading the committee
ylldam‘” “l the dinner ‘0 be! on motors. She is to be assisted by
.t the Rom] James Inn under: Russell
Frost Jr.. Hubert Bishop.
li'v- auspices of the .\‘orxvalk llcpubu .\irs. Harry Shufcli, I‘r. Alvin \‘l‘nds.
association. will ho
promised to sine. She will br- nc-
t-mupztnicd by Mrs. Chester St-llt‘ck.
'xvorih and ltobert \Vilson.
The Exwutivc board 0! the Sor-
walk Republican \Vomen'e Associa-
tion is to be the guest of the Amer-
uighi at lln- h rind of Mrs. Clem ‘nt .. - . ,
h. thht 1:th Mrs. M“ (M. llmiwri (nrthrcll of .\on- lork‘icnn Logion inliotving the dinner. at
llcclxlu». 'i‘i.- lhmr is “H“. “writing ('ily “ill ronvlvr a number of iunnyiiho l‘ashion Show to be presented
on tliw rit- . Lil l.‘.t.~i- r lllllhlt. ‘flllii‘yfi lliiil .\iurivs. “hilc Charlt-lon‘nt the Armory.
Sleeves Play Important Part in the New Gowns
f‘ -
b- .
‘t‘o
“l. . 2?: '3'"; -. -,
I” 311113. 1.1581511“.
Sleeveless dresses are very much
in evidence in the spring and sum-
mer styles, but where sleeves are
used they threaten to eclipu tho
nit. oi the times in interest. They
are long and are trimmed in var.
long ways that often make them the
most distinctive part of the coe-
tume. .
A white crepe do chine dress, il-
lustraed on the left or this picture.
is typical or this mode. The sleeves
come to the wrist and end in a
band cull. but the under .section,
from elbow to wrist is a load that!
our ot the material pleated. An
ans-on front MW 0!. sad.
3-. > w
. "’11
4..
ween-w -
not
n
blue and silver are other noticeable
features or this pretty track. Long
teseels ilnish the girdle which only
appears in front.
The (rock on the right is another
example of the importance to
which aloem may attain. Those of
this attractive afternoon frock are
very ions and rather loose. coming
well down over the hand. They
are made particularly noticeable
by long pleated rattles that hang
iron the wrist. The color-W
or this dress isyuaosnai .oonhtnhg
as it does black and king blue. AI
embroidered mod! is placed Jan
whereaolrcuierdraperyts
futon-amt»:
w. -‘\
'~.w~.
_ ‘ _ W‘s-:3;
blue. bye the lard. and a panel or.
blue pleating is revealed by the
drawing aside or this circular front.
An attached scarf 0: the black is
lined with blue and full over the
right shoulder.
Malayan afternoon and dinnor
{rock has long (lowing sleeves and
the pull or other (ullnaes below the
elbow is quite rmueetly seen in
the new dresses.
.In the center 1’ have placed a
therein in the capeaad bat coal.
nation or~ten and red print trim;
mad with fill. me ‘be'ad around
the set. cellar. host *udags" and
val"
.mtt"
mazes:
RELIGION ABROAD
.TO ,BE HIS TOPIC
Rev. Ira Henderson to
vice in Baptist
Church
Tomorrow evening the public wor-
ship of both churches will be a un-
ion aervice held at the Baptist
church. where the Rev. Ira W. Hen-
derson will make an address on the
preaent religious situation in Europe.
from which Continent he has recent-
ly returned atter an extensive tour.
The Rev. Ira Henderson was (or
many years associated with the Rev.
Nowell Dwight Hi lis o: the Ply-
mouth Congregnt onel church of
Brooklyn—the church of the late
Henry “’ard Beecher.
O 0 0
Special services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun-
day evening. March 22. when one of
the series of motion pictures on “A
Maker of Men." will be shown.
0 O 0
Damn Church
Rev. Victor Scaiise. Pastor.
Services for Sunday:
10:00 a. m.. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.. morning worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor on “The Grace oi
God." This is the second of a series
0! sermons on “God."
7:00 p. m.. the Young People's so-
ciety. Christian Endeavor. with Miss
Marjorie Duiault. leader. Subject:
"The Church and My Denominac
lion." -
7:80 p. m.. union service at the
Baptist church. by the Rev. Ira. \V.
Henderson 02 Brooklyn.
Monday:
4:00 p. m.. the pastor’s class.
Wednesday:
Meeting Ladies‘ Aid sor-lety.
Dei’t Finger circle met-ting with
Miss Meyia Scofielli or Highland
avenue.
Thursday
Mid-work sort-ices.
The musical program of the Dap-
tist church tomorrow .will be in
charge of Mrs. J. ll. Station. in the
morning .\liss Belle \‘an Scoy of Nero
walk. will sing "Beautiful Home on
High." through the courtesy of her
teacher. Mrs. Sims. At the evening
service Miss Moyla Scout-id will sing
"Blessed Are They That. Mourn." by
Ann Campbell Stark.
I O O
Rosaries: M. 1:. Church
Rev. Charles Gray. Minister.
Services for Sundya:
11:00 a. m.. public worship.
mon .on “As if it \V’cre True."
7230 h. m.. union service at the
Roms-ton 'Baptist church. by the
Rev. Ire W. Henderson.
10:00 a. m.. Sunday school.
6:45 p. m.. Epworth league: lead-
Ser-
or. .\lhcrt Makowskl. Topic. "The
Place “‘hcrc I Live—Kcrping lt
Nappy."
Monday:
7:00 p. m.. community teachers'
training clash-es at South Norwslk.
Tuesday:
8:00 p. m.. St. Patrick's social at
the church for the young people's
classes of llit‘ Sunday school.
“'odnesday: .
3:30 p. m.. the pastor “ill meet
inquirera at the parsonage.
7zd5 p. m.. church meeting. Topic.
“A Busincss Proposition."
0 I e
The members of the Ilowayton
Netbodist church are cordially in-
vited to attend the dedication and
opening ceremonies of the First. Con-
wili meet at the Bose house. Monday
evening. When the matter of legisla-
tion affecting the Sixth Taxing dis-
trict will be considered. Thursday
at Huttord Corporation Counsel
John J. Cuneo and Judge William F.
Tammany appeared before the Judi~
ciarv committee on the "Validation
Act." which would legalize the al-
leged illegal election in 1923. and
also legalize all transactions author-
ized by the Sixth Disrtlct commis-
sioners since that. date. The hear-
ing was continued so that Attorney
Edward 1‘. Quinlan. representing
many of the Sixth district residents.
could appear. The act creating the
Sixth Taxing district is also under
BUY
Send tor Catalogue 6:.
anemone-m..
mmtflm‘lu'afi
‘ HERSHFV .lELD .
Motor Transports" lion C0.
am bureau sanctum
net‘s-me Bus-sen
new est and lot-elk
reopen use roe
mm mm
Speak at Union Ser-'
gregationsl church on the Green.
March 1547 inclusive. ;
O O O
The Roweyton Civic association
STATE CATHOLIC DALI‘IiHTl‘Pq
ARE TO CONVEN E HERD
MissCahill, of Court Cecil
merit—Between 200 :1
Attend Convention
The state convention of the Cath- :
olic Daughters ot‘Axnerica will
he
held in Norwalk May 4. it was am,
nounced today by Miss H°len (7..-,
bill. president of Court Cccilc, .\‘o.
105. C. D. A.
Between 200 and 250 members (-2
the branch organisations imm 2':
parts or the state will attend li'l:
convention. Definite plans for .3.
te‘rtnining the visitors have not it... n
completed.
tee has been appointed to make ur-
rangements for handling the Cozum-
Tho following commi'.‘l .
Feature A "1-0qu
Club New,
e 1Makes Ann.
no. 290 Men;
', .‘i
5!r\
l!
‘v.
are. and this will come before the
Supreme court. Besides this matter. .
the meeting Monday will also redis-
cues the mooted question of strcet
lights.
The adequacy of a. fire dCI‘al‘U"..’fl.‘.
without a good working alarm s; :-
tern received another test. Thursday.
when ttvo Rowayton women spent
over an hour frantically fighting a
grass fire. after calling {our srparatc
persons in an“ attempt to turn out
the department. The tire. discover-
ed by Air. Shechan. caretaker of thc
Hurd estate. was endangering
th-i,‘
Hurd house. Two women. neighbor; "
offered to gct the tire departmtm.
Wherever they called. however. eith-
er the person was out and wouldn't,
be back for half an hour. or tho per-
son hadn't the key. Finally. tlu- mo
indies decided that thf)‘ would :vt
busy themselves. sooner than sec i-h"
house burn down. and took brooms?
and fought the fire. When it “as
finally out. they had a fine crop of'
blisters and not. pvi'haps. the kind-
est
company that dotsn't operate. Wimp
it was out. two or three of the fizu
department representatives called u:-
and asked how the fire war. One
of feelings 12)“qu a. \oluntcert
said: "Why didn't. you call up again:
and tell Us it was serious—I‘d halt.“
rang the alarm then."
The season of grass ilrts is ex»-
nroaching and it. seems as though
some one in the village should have
:1 key. or be there to throw in thc
alarm.
A fire of unknown origin caustrl
damage to the Baptist church Thurs-
day evening. The place is untlcz'go-
trig redocoration. and it is beiicved
that the blaze started from an Oily
piece of waste left by one of the
workmen. If such regs int-come
damp they will light from thw hm:
generated. A window sill was dam-
aged and the memorial \vindoxv “as.
impaired.
Victor Record.
for the:
St. Patrick’s i .V
I’arty
liUNNELLYis
151:, c-‘jth .1;
South Nor-wan;
Speed REG 9
Wagonr .
Rill’.\ll.l\‘. '._‘~ll0l‘l]‘ i
I'illl‘ \N.) “LES“ ..
HAYDEN
Al'l‘UllOBlLE l
34 WEST AVE. you
Sl‘lll'li 'l ‘i \l l’“ Paint
HEiDQl‘ARTEu
it -l‘.
THE CELEBRA’T'ED ,t.
BRAND
CERTIFIED .\IA
SEED POTATO .
p .. .---
Borman .\ Stein...
60 “"TI l: ~i Hill“:
STERLING-
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
43-65 NO. VIAIN ST.
PHONE 10-3
SOUTH NJRWALK
l
ioul 20
33.5".
”2;,” GEHEBE'
fi'l'l um [I [1's amateur
A Money Saving
~ lacking 3 ..'
i-lxrtntagc .; ‘
Space: ‘
Prowl
Delivery
0.:
bom r
33 Washington Street
Mothers! The chance you have been htping for!
A complete disple/y of wonderful «arr
many difl’erent styles. Comfortaldt. ~'_.
tifuJ carriages, a generous range '
color finishes at surprisingly mm
iatt‘é 1“
}..\";.'.'l'
.:e :
i... we”
‘-
.
LGt us show you all that‘s been done 2.-.}: L‘
baby more comfortable, more happy—4:» ‘ ' ‘
tented—i2 one of these carriages.
to” or the m. ,. ‘or-t’h‘elh’a' are
Norwalk Chronicler