Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 16, 1925 · page 4

 

 

 

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» tell you all the story!

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

w an no indoctrination!

 

sw‘m’inrfitl
£5

Program—Violin,

O
n
A

.19531‘30l!

Norwulkcrs were given a. chance
fast evening to hear one of the finest
concerts oflthe year, which wan

given at the New Norwulk Congre-
gational'Church under the auspices
91' the Kind \Vord Circle.

ft Both local and out of town artists
(eaturod the program including:
Mrs. Alice Smith Godillot. soprano.
SVestport: Miss Marion J. Clayton.
iirool-uyn, organist: Edwin Idcicr.
Sew York. violinist: and Victor Bi-
urt. pianist.

:1 The church. last evening. was
prettily decorated with blossoming
flowers, plants and ferns. The green.
White and yellow of the plants bunk-
éd against the platform. furnished a
éood setting for the artists. .

. f: The program for the concert was
Z'Aivlded into two parts. The ilrst
' part offered opportunities for a dis.
:play of technic. The second part
gwas lighted and gave a. hettnr glim-
{pse of the personality of (ho artists.
3T0 the lay mind. at least this part
(of the program “as more enjoyable.
3 1 Miss Clayton. hecomingly gownod
:in grcon.'ga\'o Several excellent or-
Egan solos. "largo." from the New
lWOPld Symphony. D\'0rak. was Hymo
:pathelically rendr-rod. An added
atom of charm to this selection was
no. use of chimes. Miss (‘lnnon
accompanied Mrs. Alice Smith Go-
;aliilot. during the. rendvring of hPr
j:'f:leclions. Mrs. Smith was gnu-nod
gin polo fuchlu.

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Personal Mention
” Local Items

Fine. Artist Concert Given. ..
By Kind "Word "Circle

Local and Out of Town Artists Feature
Organ, Piano and. Vo'cal

 

Solos .

 

Mrs. Smith was at her best last
evening. Her boat numbers, "0.
Sleep. Why Dost.’1‘hou Leave Me."
and “Had I Jubal's Lyra." both by
Handel charmed her audience and
hold their attention to the last note.
Even better were "On The Wings of
Song." Mendelssohn and Ave Maria.

"Ave Marie." (Gounod) is one of
those songs that-tho public never
ceases to enjoy uhcthcr heard from
the concert stage. os'e'r the radio.
or on the victrola. Last night was
no exception to this rule. Mrs.
Smith was accompanied in this
number by Miss Clayton on the or-
gan. Mr. Blurt on th epiano and
Mr. Idoler on the violin.

Victor Blur! at the piano showed
a thorough understanding of the
studies he rendered. "Zigcuncr-

welocu (Gypsy Airs) for the violin"
mirrored Mr. ldeler at his best.
There is something about these

gypsy airs which bring out the most
in a violin and in the musician.
The ushers last evening wore:
Airs. J. \Vallaco Marvin.

Mrs. J). Allen Shambaugh.
Mrs. Gran) Russell.

Mica Isabel Rider.

Miss Jeannette lihlc.

Miss Laura Raymond,

Miss Ida Taylor.

Miss Edith Foster.

Bliss Clara. Cousins.

Mrs. Victor Binrt.

Miss Marjorie Harrington.”

 

Miss Anna. Curtis.

 

' o

 

{Soldier-Journalist to Come From *New York
.. City to Talk on Bolshevism~Special Host-
ess and Reception Committees to Be in

Charge

, A special SpCt’ili‘ rrzrom New York
city has bcv'u «sugutzcd for the gen-

 

i-l‘ul monthly lll'.‘i'llilg of tho Nor-
M‘ulk Republican \\'0mru‘5 Area-cia-
lion to in: h~ld .‘lmtday zilli‘i'DI)0ll (ii

the Royal Jumcs ion at 3 o'clock.

_.A fine program has been arranged
for the Mann the chief feature of
which will be the talk to be given
by Mr. William Oakley Conway, col-
iiicr Journalist and actor. who will
ltomc from New Yuri; to speak on

“Tho Peril of UCll:llC\lbnl in Amtr-
lca."

: Following the meeting. refresh-
merits will b0 carved. A musical

program in clinrgo of Mrs. ,lic-rbcrt
J‘Ollard will bu prtscntcd. at which
time Mrs. C. L. ilri5coi will render
ncvmal vocal bolus.

'. .‘Tho hostess committee which will
ho in charge of the refreshments in~
cludcs:

Special Speaker
f F or Republican \Vomcn’s Meet

 

Mrs. John I). Milne.

~“Prince and Pauper” ' .
a» » At Saturday Matinee l

c
n
o

5 How would you like to be a
Fl‘il‘lCC',’ T0 wrnr wonderful clotht's
and have lots of scrvunts‘to wait
upon you? To have horses, and car—
riages. and dogs and all the pets
you wanted? and thin, all of n sud-
den. to be takvu away from the pul-
ace where you lived. and be put out '
to live in the streets. a little rugged
ugchin? Ugh! Terrible. lcll’t it?
:But what if you were a little rag-
ged urchin and-ah. but i must not
> Mark Twain
11.5.3 written a story tolling you about
two such boys. and thvir adventures.
and you'll see it when you come to
tho Regain theater. 'Euturday morn-
ing. Then you will know what it's
li‘lvgo to be a pauper, and what it's
like to be a Prince.

 

 

 

5:- Special
‘chautifui. Lustre. Ware

.C-‘piece Cake Sets $7.00
;8-piece Salad Sets ..... $7.50
:83—pioce Tea Sets . . . . . $10.00

I"

 

DONNELLY’S
Norwalk and Westport

 

 

 

 

Engaged

Mrs. Dixon hicxctton.
Airs. Frank C. Goodyear.
’l‘lu- l'ocvption committee includes:
Alix». l-‘redcrlclt Iioclschcr.
Airs. George .lngham.
.‘xlrs. J. Milton Cuburu.
Mrn. George Betta.

dim. Richard Ireland;
Mre. FchBrazol,

Mrs. John Allen.

Mrs. Goorgo \‘osburzh.
lire. Antit‘t W V. lit-cull,
Airs. liltnu liultm‘,

Mrs. l“l‘(‘d ti. Hull, .
Mm. Albert \\’incllc5ti‘r.
Mrs. 11. 1,, Stewart.

Mrs. Dixon )ich-lton.
Mrs. Calvin Burton.

Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Miss Emily Lynw.

Mrs. Edmund Brcese.
Airs. Edward P. W'ocd,
Mrs. Edward Drako.
Mrs. E. Howard Every.

PERSONALS

Joseph Eula. was guest of honor
at a surprise party given on his
sixty-seventh birthday at his home
recently. Dancing was enjoyed and
tcfrenhmonts curved. Those present
were Air. and Mrs. Minty EUlaw 3-1!-
and Mrs. Jocab \‘alako and children.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Eula. Mr. and

Mrs. John Sachlo and children and
Frank Anderson.

0 O 6
Donald Corridon has Just return-
ed to his studies at Washington Uni-
versity. after spending the holidays
with his family on Gregory boule—
\‘thd.
t O 0
Irving Goldberg of \Vaahinston
market. attended the performance
of "Mercenary Mary" at the Long-
llcru theatre. New York city. yester—
day.
0 0 6
Ernest. Patterson of Norwalk was
a recent visitor in Georgetown.
0 Q 0

Miss Elizabeth Keeler of * Nor-
walk spent Easter with Miss Anna
Olson of Gccrgetown.

0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Scolfield of
Burbank street were visitors in New
York City over the week end. "
O O O
.0
Andrew Detnlic of Meadow street
in confined to‘the New York Hos.
pital where he will shortly undergo
an operation. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Things You Want Most

You can finally reach them if you will climb the
‘savings ladder —- a ring a payday. Ill-Almost
everybody’s doing it. You try. ,

’ (ROWAYTON

FINGER CIRCLE
' PLAN 8- PLAY

Good Will Sewing So-
ciety Holds Meeting
_ And Luncheon

Three members of the out of tho
Kiddie party given last evening by
the Young Peoples'. Musical and
Dramatic Guild of Trinity church
were from Row-anon. They are
Miss Maude Sherlock, Misc Sara.
“foils and Miss Franco: Bond.
0 4 o
The Daft Finger Circle of the
Rowayton Baptist Church met last
"evening at the home of Mrs. Louis
Bishop in Westaldo avenue. Plans
for the plays to be given by the
Circle in May were discussed and
there was a short rehearsal of parts.
Thu noxt meeting wil be bold April
29 at the homo or Miss Moyla Sco-
held, in Highland avenue. Those
present last evening were:
. Mrs. C. Cyril Tuck.
Miss Mary Sniffln. .
Miss Lily Raymond.
Miss Mayla Scofleld.
Miss Dorothy Raymond.
Mrs. 'l'ibhall.
Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. Louis Hoppn.
Miss Gertrude lirnnda.
I D O
The Good VVlll Sowing Society
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Harold N. \Vilson. in Rowayton ave-
nue. .1 tasty luncheon was served.
The next meeting will he April 29
at the hmgn of Mrs. Sidney Bell.
Those present wore:
Mrs. Sirinvy Hell.
Mrs. Earle Stevens.
Mrs. H. Forcii.
Mrs l’ru. Higgins.
Mrs. George Somme.
Mrs. Oliver Clark.
Mré. Harold Wilson.
Mrs. Guns.
M ru. i-Zri Wu rd Lynch .
Mrs. Joseph Tnylord.
Mrs. Edward Raymond.
C O Q
The \vnckly meeting of tho Lndion
Aid of the llmvnvlon Baptist Church
was held yesterday at the church.
3 0 .

 

 

Thr- weckly prayer son-ion of the

Baptist church will be held this
evening.
0 0 9
Mrs. Grorcn Kay who has been ill
at her homo in Crockett street is

gntt Int: :4 long :llCuiy.

"LOCAL BRIEFS

2 MW
. A turkey dinner will be served at
2.- o'clock. prl-t-mling the sixteenth

 

annlvorsury cvlvhralion of tho MileY'
('hnrlcy Bohr-steel auxiliary. U. s. V.
\v.. tonight at St. Gcorgc'r hall.
Bridgeport.

O O O

Amonz the recent guests at the
Royal James inn were the follow-
ing: .
A “1 Bosch of N. Y. City.
C'i' B. Rosenberger of Brooklyn.
N. . ‘
Miss Helen W. Grubben 0! NY.
city.
Miss I-iclcn C. Donovan of N. Y.
city.
Miss Mary J. :iiulcnby of N. Y.
city.
E. A. Level] of Boston, Mass.
H. Borg of Orange. N. J.
Miss May German of N. Y. city.
Miss Mnbcl Bunch of N. Y. city.
H. Biocll of N. Y. city.
\V. L. thn of N. Y. city.
\V. \V. Stevens of Boston. Mam.
Miss G. M. \Vells of Brooklyn. N.
Y.
Mrs. E. M. Campbell of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
1’. A. Hnrudon of St. Louis. Mo.
J. 13. Brennan of Boston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin of Sew
London.
Alf-x T. Hayns of N. Y. city.

. I .

meadow-Local Briefs
—le0 Codfish at the bridge, 150
per pound—Adv. .
0 O O
Members of tho Nam-Mk church
orchestra will give :1 concert this
evening in the Georgetown Congre-
gational church.
o O o
——Rummace sale at 56 So. Main
St.. Thur-3.. Fri.. April “db—Adv.
O D ‘

\Vhatsoevcr circle of the South
Norwulk Cohgregalional church will
hold a. rummage sale today and to-
morrow in the Clifford block.

0 U

~BPECIAL ‘BIG SHIPMENT OF
BABY CHICKS JUST RECEIVE!”
-—Good healthy chicks. Standard
thoroughbred. stock. True to name.
«Rhode Island Redo and Barred
Rocks $20.00 per 100.
.—-Brown Layman—318.00 por
100. .
——Mlxod macho—$18.00 per 100.
-—-Advancod orders taken for any
quantity or any strain.’ J. J. Now-
berry Co.. Norwalk.—Adv. ‘

. O O 0
Members of the J. J. chapter of
the Girls’ and Women's club will

 

«5:»

l

bang

 

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-\/........___

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

lhold a. meeting tonight in the club

 
 

‘ night at 7:30" o'clock at the First

 

 
 
 

‘: may "ribs. imbueiyln-Adv.~
A t . .

. rippnnunlty to he

rooms in Wall street.
O O I
-——LAUNDRY WORK IN ITS

EVERY FEATURE DONE
oroporly. That in your experience
It The star Laundry. This estab-
iishment is equipped with under
data machinery and drying facilitin.
and this. together with its compe-
tent employel. it is able to 3in tho
people of Vat-walk and vicinity-—
O 0 0
Prayer- meeting will be held to-
Baptiat Church of Divine Healing;
v 0 O O 4 ’

-Radio and metro!" lfld on

”Stratford' residents iwillbovo an

 

 

 

 

 

l

" This Baby ' Is

 

,Nomalk Bahia ‘

 

to 'Be Allowed, to, Choose Her
Ownp‘Career When She Is Old Enough

 

 

 

Young Betty. daughter at Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Juno of 37 Fort
street although only ova months of
age. already has sufficient hair for
a two your old. in fact she looks
"quite old for her are." so to speak.
And she in Just about a healthy
and good natured as a baby daugh-
ter could be. because she has always
been properly cared for. regularly
fed. clothed. bathed and put to bod.
Fresh air too. has been one of the
largest factors in her good health.
Mr. Jaffo. when questioned on to
the career or his pretty daughter
and what he would like her to be
when she grows up. stated that be
{was goint i0 let thing: take their
gown course. and that she might be
fanylhing the chose to be.

 

7on the subject 0:» "Our Insect Friends
land Enemies."

1
.
x
l

O O O
——PLANT1.\'G TIME NOW.
Now in the time for planting trees.
burberry and prim-t hedge-o. shrubs,
ncrennials. evergreens. rte. Henry
\‘Vild'o’Numl'Y. on tho Pout road. 0‘»
tween Norwnlk nnd Wcoiport. hnvr
choico stocks and his vurloty. l'rtceo
for the some are very concervitlve.
Talk over your planting problerna
21ch and be advised. Phone West-
port Gill—Adv.
D O O
The sixth annual convoulion of
the League of Woman Voters com-
mences today in Richmond. V3.

0 O O
~8ANNER HOME-MADE BAK-

’ERY. INC.

Old-fashioned ginger cookies are
n specxulty with us. 18¢ a doa. SWPei
rye. oatmeal and whole wheat bread
every day: also. white bread and
rolls. Hot Cross Buns as a Lumen
special on Saturdays only. Order
early any day. We hold your order
till you call. ”Bakery products that
are made from 1‘10 best."—Adv.

O I I
Ladies of tho First M. E. church
will hold a rummage sale today and
tomorrow in the Mahackomo build-
ing.
0 O Q
‘—-—Your plumbing or heating prob.
lurn for the new building. or work to
be replaced in the old building. is
an important matter. Nelson M.
White's organization in at your serv.
ice whptevcr your problem in this
line. 56 North Main street.—Adv.
o o o
Cockcnoc tribe. No. 33. I. 0. R.
3L. have planned a dance to take
place this cvoningflt Red Men‘s hall
0 U

Special sale. a: 30:3" 1-: Cord
Tires at $3 45. who to m mm
clans) for SLED. Ever Ready 8

Batteries for radio. 81.45 for 32 1-2
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Rom-all;
Post Road Tire Co.. 62 Wall smf
——Adv.
. ‘o o o

Wembcrs or the Women's Foreign
Missionary society at a meeting held
Tuesday voted to condo supply of
linen and gauze to the mission work-
ers in China. where it will be used

for the needy.
O U .

-—Sheop manure and Atria Lime

for lawns. Alfred Brown. Tel
2393-1—Adv.

‘ O O 0

Old Well commandcry. No. 956.

United Order of Golden Cross. has
planned a. celebration of its four—
teenth anniversary on the night of
May 12.

0 I O
—CUTBTLL'S FISH MARKET.
This establishment is known for
its “quality fish food." which. bythe
way. is on sale at all time. 1' con-
servative prices. It h“- boon so here
for over thirty years pact. and this
policy in the guiding thought here
every business day. an um. roll-
alarm. 71 North Main street. Phone
108.-—Adv. .

~ 0 C 0
Prayer meeting. led by tho doc-
cons. will take place tonitht It the
Grace Baptist church. . .
O I O '
-—FIF‘TH ANNUAL BALL
Spanish War Voter-no and Veteran!
o: Fort-in Won. at tho Armory. Fri.
day evening. April 17th.——Adv.
- 0 O O

u“

Mr. and Mro. Ellison Mex-rel! of
Noramako avenue entertained a few
friends and relatiVu at their home
lust evening. - '

. o o o t

The Twin City Volt: to a control-
ly, located «tubal-mum! vii-n
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for India can tonilemen '1. you
taken care of, 61 North Main 3:.
Phone «is. Adv. ‘ '
‘ _ O O O

Tho Plano» mun of too South
Norm": Baptist church will mm
this afternoon: :t :ho‘eburcn.

~9Fcruliaer for Gordon;

 

 
 

on; tantra .-

Brown. ranges-2;. dv

 

WWJAFTE -

:As far as the cost at bringing a

 
 
 
 

.. in Franklin m ‘ , - ,
Qua}!

little daughter into the world... is
concerned. Mr. Jaffo said that the
following was a. fair estimate:
baby earrings. “0: crib 325: high-
chair. 810; lit-at layout :30. Hospi-
tal exponlel depend a great dual on
the place one goes to and on the
elaboration of the affair.

This is the eleventh in a series of
Nonvnlk barieo now being run in
the Evening Sentinel. With ouch
photograph to run also a few words
by the parents of the child. telling
the belt ways of bringing up child-
tron. If you have a photograph of
your baby which you would like in-
cluded in this series. lend it in and
it will be run with the photos of
the other Norwnik children.

 

the Norvmlk Council of Catholic
“forum: will meet Friday attrcnoon
'i‘n the club house. 22 West avenue.
for the weekly union.
0 U I
—-F‘li-‘TH ANXUAL BALL
Volcano of Forcign Wars and Span
lab “for Veterans. at the Armory,
Friday evening. April Nth-Adv.
O O O

The Connecticut club of Fordhnrn
university will hold its first formal
dance at the Hotel Bond tonight.

0 0 O

—Bcst coal at reduced
Harris 8: Gena—Adv.

prices

0 O
‘Tbo week-night. service of the
Fim M. E. church will be held this

even! at.
O O O

--25 per cont off on radio. and
loud upeukers.——Donnclly's.-—Adv.
O I 0
Anthony Carbone. Charles Andor-
uon and Charles ilopson were among
the Norwalkers who attended the
opening game between New York
and Washington Tuesday.

0 O O
—P‘1FTH ANNUAL BALL
Spanish \Var Veterans and Veterans
of Foreign Warn. It. the Armory. Fri.
day evening. April inn—Adv.
O O O

A young man was seized with a
fainting spell yesterday noon and
tell in front of Do uelly‘n store.
South Main street. culturing a hash
on.his forehead. Dr. Wolfe treated
the young man. Three stitches
were necessary to close the cut.

0 O O

-—Frco Souvenir. Accurate men-
eurlng spoon will be given to each
woman who visits our kitchen cub-
lnet hale. No obligations. its free.
Angcvine Furniture Co.—-Adv.

0 O 0

Butler lodge, No. 97, I. 0. O. 1""
hold its regular meeting last night.
Next Wednesday the New Canaan
Lodge will visit Butler Lodge when
an initiatory degree by a. special dc—
greo team will be given. A good
time ll expected and all Odd Fellows
are cordially invited to attend.

O 0 O
—Prlco of cool roducod. Burri-
& Guns. Phone 72L—Adv.

O O 0
Frank T. Brundase. of the Taylor
and Golden oo’mpany. is back at his
work after a week’s sickness.
0 0 O ‘
Hop Benedict has returned from
Do Graph. Ohio. He will act as life

guard at Roton Point min thin
summer.
0 O O
-—READING NOTICE.

xothinz like a. new rug to brighten
up the home. The A. J. Collins
Company offers a wide selection '0!
Russ. in all grades. at a. substan
savings. Boo cam—Adv. ‘

O O O
The Clown I] will stay at the
Wuntngton street bridge until to-
mOrrow. The akippor reports the
boat catch of cod thus for this your.
0 O O
The local Monon- of the Grotto‘
will hold a. smoker and entertain-
mont‘ at the Odd Fellow: Ball on
Saturday evening. April 18m.

I 0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. swoo-
ner. Jr“ have moved {torn Bylngton
place to Webster street.

0 ' O 0
Joseph Budm of Summit mot

John Raymond of Tokenoke
confined to his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Fubom
formerly of Lowe-meet have moved
to Putnam avenue.

Old We}! Commandery

To-Hold Anniversary
Old Well commandos-y. No. 9“.
mode unnggmento for tho~ foun-
uonth. annivtmry party to bo hold
lay. 13. at tho ,muh: Wu hold
35' o: A. lull

in

 

 
 
 
 
 

is ill at his home with diphtboru. ~ '1
O C O

 

 

EAST .NORWALK
W
DANCE GIVEN IN
COMMUNITY HALL

Num erous Social
Events in City Last
Night Prevent Large
Attendance ,

The great number of concerts. re-
hearuls. and other social events

ocboduled for m evening comun-
od with the threatening wontbor
early in the ovenin: wet-excommu-
bio for tho amul' attendance at the
Eu: Non-walk improvement Assoc
cinuon dance at Community Hall
[out evening.

This did not in any way affect
tho receipts from the done. :8 n
largo number of tickets were sold
in advance to pooplo who were un-
able to get to thc‘dnnce. It in re-
srcmblo. though. that. a. greater in-
terest was no: uhown in this dance.

Those who did atteno last night
had a good time. The grand march
lead by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gor-
ham was ”followed by a Paul Jones
and did the trick of getting every-
one acquainted and putting them in
the best of humor. Later there
was a balloon d.mce. The women
in charge feel that the affair was
successful but they would have liked
to have bad it more so.

On May 4th the East Norwalk
Improvement Association will hold
a. card party in Community HalL
Plano for this event have not been
completed.

 

 

U C O
The regular mid-week serfice of
the East Avenue Mcthodist Cercb
will be held this evening at 7:45
o'clock.

i I t
A. Saileck of Cove avenue spent
yesterday in New York City.

0 O 0
Harry Dolard of Scavicw avenue
has purchased a. new car.

9 3 O 0

Rev. E. Z. Ellis~of Danbury will
be the speaker this evening at spe—
cial service at the Christian Advert
chun h this evening for the Loyal
\Vorkers.

O O 0

William Pillt and his son Earl.
have returned to their home in
Cottage street. after visiting in Boa-
!on. Mm.

O O 6'

Mrs. Edward Haniord of Gregcry
Boulevard. was a. recent visitor-.11:
Cannondalc.

_ O O 0

Mrs. David ‘Gould cf “‘ufield
street was in Hartford and Bridge-
port yesterday. .

D O 0

11135 Florence Plait of Ration. has
been a. visitor at the home of her
father Charles Plutt on Hayes avo-
nue.

C O O

A birthday party was given for
Miss Muriel H“: at the home of hot
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitt.
in Hayes avenue. on Tuesday even-
ing.

0 g 0 '
Gunnur Jootrand has moved from
Winfield street to Cottage street.

0 0 0
Plans are being completed for
the Joint turkey supper of the May»
flower and Old “’2" Hook and Lad-
der Companion at Community Hall.
a. week from tonight.

SPRINGWOOD

Chance Mublo of. Lexington ave-
nue was a. visitor in Bridgeport .Ieo-
tel-day.

 

O O 0

Alex Suto of New York city was a
visitor in Springwood yesterday.
0 n o "

Andrew Subaru of Lexington ave-
nue was a. visitor in Stamford yectcn
day.
0 O O
Rudolph Sn’bere of Panama street
spent yesterday in New York city.
0 O O .
John Tierney 0! Highland avenue
‘was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
_ O O 0
Joseph Ticosh of Osborne avenue
was a recent visitor in Stamford. '
O O O
Carleton Mortar of Lexington ave-
nuo visited New York city yestErday.

O 0
Mrs. Motthew’Galbo of Lowe
street in spending the day with
relatives in Bridgeport.

O O 0
Mrs. John Lora of Lexington ave.
fine is also spending the day in
Bridgeport with relatives.

I t O
A dwce will be slwn Friday eve-
ning. April 24. in Kill: flu! in Lex-
ington avonuo. Prince Ricio June!
and the International Trio will play.
Alex auto is in charge of arrange-
ments. ‘ ‘

O o O
Amelia Bec- hu moved from Sey-
mour dtreet to Webster street.

0 O 0
Adam Groachner. of 8 Lexington
avenue reported to the police Tues;
day that'aix Rhode Island hon: were
missing from his hen house.

I 0 0

3!". I. Feinood of Ely avenue was
I. visitor in New York yesterday.
0 O 0

Thomas Bifnno of Ely avenue is
visiting friends in Dunbury.
O O 0
Frank Locate of outward was a
recent Vinita:- in town.
0 o o ., «
Mr ,and Mn. Jamal Nola or Ely
avenue entertained Thorn... Williams
or Stamlord over Sunday
' 0 0

Into 1th

now noun on flyove-
nue. ' 7 . , _ _

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Nichol-J Van. for; I
moriyof Windmrplueo; have moved“ .

Be Presented May

 

Lots of fun characterized the
”Kiddie" party and minstrel
given last night at the
church Guild hall. under the
spices of the Young People's Musi—
cal and Dramatic league.
The minstrci xempllfivd the

amusing and unique. The

cluded the following:
“Moth :- Goose." Marion Motlram.
"Boy lue." George Harris.
“Jack and Gill." Annie
and Alfred \Vilson.
“Old King Cole." Charles Sash.
"Little Jack Homer." Ned Hunt-
ington.
“Miss Mama." Frances thud.
"Simple Simon.
mvuu u.
“Little Bo Peep.‘
“Mary Quite Contrary,"
Summers.
“Queen of Hearts."
melt
the songs bonded.
"“1: Are. the u'HUthx'
"Peter Piper."
"little Bo Peep."
“These AI‘L the Days."
"Toureldy. 'v
"The Su-rz. L’ook Ball."
The committee on the
.ncluded.

.). A. R.

Sarah Wells.

Maud Sher-

u

Ailimacic.

minstzcl

mittees in Charge

The first in a series of card par-
ties wan alien by mlmbtrs o: the
Norualk chapter of the u. A. H. m
the Town house yrnti-rduy Hlit'lnuun.
how chairs and mhlts wen- pul-
chast-d fox the occasion. and

 

gomery made special arrangements
for the affair. _
Hand-paintvd flown:- bowls were
given at each table as prisms. lhry

sephinc Miller.

Miss" Daisy Hoyt was chairman of
that-afreshmo'nt committee. oasis:-
cd by Mn Lillian S. Ahhozr. Alias
5113in Lyrics and Mrs. E. E. fio~lmm.
Mrs. Edward G. ilumingmn and
Mrs. “'iiiiam E. Mathews suioct-d
'he prizcs.

Hostesses playing at homo inciud
ed:

Miss Edith “‘ced.

Miss (tiara Maplt‘s.

M'rs. Lillian Ah'nott

Mrs. P. L. Lumson.

Mrs. Christian Sc; r12.

Mix-o Weed of New Canaan.

Miss lnura “can!

Mrs ”AI. R. Mct‘ausiand.

The following played cards at the
Town house:

Mrs. Everett Bulkley of
port. Mrs. Kenneth Massey,
Harry Kinslcy. Mrs. llobert Lve.
Mrs. Addison Austin at \szlparl.
Mrs. F..G. Brown. Mrs. Frv-‘mun
Light. 3H3. Harold \‘a How,

South-

Mra. George Vt‘. Dykcmau.
Mn. Genrgc \‘L’. Plait. Mrs. Harm-w

Benton. Miss Martha Hamilton. M'ss
Josephine Miller.

ler. lilrs. Price Rowan. Mrs. William
Mathews.

art A. Benedict.
Schnng. Jr.. Miss 80an Colvlmrn.
Mrs. A. J. Rummlcr. Mrs. W. L.
Blascer. Mrs. Horace Nash. Mrs. F.
R. Starr.

Mrs. James B. W‘alsh. Mrs Will~
lam F. Bonupain, Mrs. H. G. Shufelt
Mrs. B. M. Andrews.

Mrs. John “1 Benny. Mrs. lmslcr
Hyatt. Mrs. liixnn McNetton. Mrs
George E. Mathews.
Mrs. Mortimer Dee.
Strohmeyor. Mrs. B.
Mrs. E. C. Browne.
Mrs. George Avison. Miss lsubel

Mrs.
M.

J. J.
Richards.

For Street

tan calf Southern lies.

8! wacnm’o'ron sr.

 

Show :
Trinxly =
811- §

“Mother Goose" ta .5 and was bo'h;
‘ coat in.1

Ne‘K‘lOD .

Clarence L'Hom- E

Anncltv -

Seventy Women Make Up V‘Carci Tr
Are Hand Painted Mower

Mrs .
James Storey and Mrs. Urroy Mimi-2

having boon so painted by Mrs. Jo-‘

til rs. .

\viu-f

Mrs. George C. Miller. Mrs .
lam iii. Betta. Mrs. John H. Taylor-fl
\frs. F. H. Gaming.

Mrs. Albert Dunn. Mrs. Burr
Reach. Miss L. M. Couch. Mrs. 15. G.
Huntington.

Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Mrs. H. L
Sturgos. Mrs. \Villiam B. Penny

Mrs. ‘07.

Richards. Mrs. J. \V. Sinuson
\Viliinrn A. Stevens. .
‘Mrs. L. XV. Gorham, Mrs. Kate

9
Miss Mary Fitch. M'l‘s. David Mil-

Mrs. Stuart B. Hurlhutt. Mrs. unb- :
Mrs. Frederick c. l

- .. THURSDAY, APRIL 1.

~ om en
fiiddie Party Given by
Music and Dran; Jig L3.

Mother Goose Mi
tion With Party—“Love (fi

Feature Arficle:

Club A

.
(3

27th

_.._\

 

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‘ Chapter (git-g3.
First in_ Series of Far.

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75mm: raw
91ml real
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tuft-t (hem:—

 

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fund is 5.5.:

A Special Presentation of

WOMEN'S SPRING F QUTWE; 1‘

and Sports

_ Russia Calf (.‘olouiul Pumps. tau hllzil’ Mum's grr,
colonials. patent and tau cumlmmtiuu uvre mum will.
omala. winked elk and smoked and tau crcl‘f 3"” 0“”

A big variety of new styles in quality footwear:
SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH.

Conneally and Brackell

so uoawatn 0°

STERLING

FURNITURE '(‘OMI’ANY

 

‘fi‘uuNlTLRE run run ENTlRE HOME”

 

 

 

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