Personal
Mention
estival Gi
Schools
an affair such as the
: al of the Norwalk
Schools,
ven by Grade
Elaborate Affair
e
singers' and dainty dancers.
to Eula was the tiny soloist.
Music
y Foreign Countries Represented in Song
And Dance Numbers—Weeks of Practice
Result' in Splendid Success
’Norwalk has no place ap-
otor. or large enough
Annette
The wild Indians from Knudsen
school were a. primer tavorite with
.
«
. feature Article,-
GIVE CARD PARTY
Held Last Night
Berkeley Chapter. No. 95 Order
or the Eastern Star held its post-
poned card party last evening in
St. Johns Temple. Card playing
began at 8 o'clock with a large
number present. Mrs. William H._
Raymond. Mrs. Willa!!! B. Penny.
Affair PostponeanroIn
February 21st ‘ “and
7’ Local Women
opened last evening was em-
mlly demonstrated last night.
. 15 the auditorium was filled
the ball out. side the auditorium
,ded. Before 8: 30 it was neces-
if
the younger clement present last
night. Their make-up was realistic
to the nth degree. Feathers sat
jauntiiy upon the redskins' heads.
One little boy expressed the opinion
of all present when he said: "Gee,
but that was bully!”
During the intermission Miss Me‘-
Carth-y was presented with a bou-
one: or flowers. In accepting them,
Miss McCarthy said that she was
most thanktul for the co-operation
of teachers and parenfl in prepar-
ing the acts. She said that without
the work or the teachers it would
have been impossible for her to
have trained the children.
The pupils oi! Washington school
in the Dixie number wore costumes
at the Civil War period. "0h. Su-
zanna." o! the Cover ~d W'agon fame.
was one of their songs. James and
Louise \Villiams sang a duct. Ban-
jos and black faces were 3.180 pres-
cni.
The water scenes in the Hawaiian
act, which were painted by Miss Ads.
Prescott oi.’ Concord school. added
much to the effectiveness of the Con-
cord school offering. The pupils of
this school were Hawaiian belles that
a native would easily take for people
from his home land. The girls wore
Hawaiian costumes of brown. trlm-
med in red. The boys had on tan
suits. Besides singing and dancing.
these pupils proved themselves adopt
on the like.
Jefferson school as Switzerland,
Brooksidc as Holland. Center as It-
nly, Winnipauk as Japan. Lincoln as
Scotland, Over River as England, and
Marvin ns Ruesid’. all did their share
by means of song and dance to bring
Norwalkers a better understanding
t6 close the school doors and
-, admittance to the. many who
late.
to the work or the grade
_ is taking part in the Music
'esfival last night nothing but
afie can be said. The numbers
‘ ‘ astonishingly “ell done. Songs
good as the
indulgent mother could ever
imagined. Sitting there last
mg tow could realize the months
on and constant drilling on the
of Miss McCarthy, Miss Park-
eridnd the pupils that was neces-
sari-y“ before the production coulli be
T “costumes sho's ed that dicss-
m as is not a. lost sit in Nor-
wdiE and that there is a. great deal
1 excellent taste for costuming
anions the teachc1s and mothers or
the children of Nouvalk. Costumes
mfeiiery nation were worn. Among
he..most note worthy were the
lgr‘en ballot dresses worn
it 9 girls in the Fitch School act
resenting Ircland.’1hese dresses
rggflufiy green not du-corated with
‘yegiow hat ps worn with green ban-
do u and green socks “ere a real
i: of ar‘ 1.
. he little
9‘ , excellent.
actresses themselves
Little Helen Cum-
Imii'ls the solo dancer in the Fitch
no or was a finished dancer. At
to work she far excelled in grace
many dancers appearing on the pro-
f rial stage. In fact she seemed
oitioat about with her too: Just
My touching the ground. Helen
the affair. After the playing
sent last night Were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Avison.
Mr. and’Mrs. Clifton Week.
Mr. and Min. D.‘ H. Pollard.
Mrs. P. D. Stanuard.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. A. Abbott all of Westport.
and Mrs. Don Taylor. mr. and Mrs.
C. .L. Amundsen. .
Mrs. Faye Boyd. Mrs.'
Bracken. Mrs. F. Faerstron, Mrs. M.
E. Vollner. e
Mrs. C. Olmstesd. Mrs. E. Han-
nce, Mr. W. Osterbanks. Mr. Louis
\V. Uliller.
Mrs. John Klein. Mrs. Henry
Kennel, Miss Edna. Kennel.
Mr. John N. Kline. Mrs. Irving
Horton. Mrs. William B. Penny.
Mrs. George Platt.
Mr. George Platt, Mr. George
Dykeman. Mr. George Wrags. Mrs.
Irving Hubbell.
Mrs: Kate 13. Bennett. Mrs. H. A.
Scy'moure. Mr. G. F. Godrrey. liir.
Justin Grifleth, Mrs. Wlilliam 0. Mc-
Lean, Mrs. A. M. Pohlman‘. Mr. and
Mrs. \Vill C. Martin.
ONE-—
LOCAL BRIEFS
Several members of the Easter:
grunge are rehearsing for a. poly,
“The House Next Door." to be given
some time in June. Those inking
part arc: Anna Human. Winifred
e
Mrs. Horace Richards and the gen-
eral committee were in charge oi-
rc~ é
treshments were served. Those prev: 7
Warren Scofleldy
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beoiieid. Mn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler, Mr.‘
Harry.
shows much promise in this
line.
of the countries they represented.
Marion Mendelssohn of Lincoln
Stcucek. Robert Marsh. Fred Marsh.
Harold Jennings. Stephen Burmese,
Allsthe other members of this group
school was the principal dancer 0:
Clarence Andrews,
With the finesse of professionals,
the young people or the East avenue
Methodist church played their roles
in the “Little Savage" last night.
The hall was crowded despite the
koen competition offered by the mu-
sic festival at the High school. So
many more people expressed a do-
sire to see the play that it will be
repeated next Tuesday night.
The time or the play was the pres-
cnt. ‘and the scene was Captain
Churchill‘s studs; at the Fortress
Monroe. \l‘ithout Lady Agnes Suits;
criuud there would be no play. Sit is
her mdodling in cvcryone's aftnlrs
that keeps the play moving. The
larger synopsis of the play is:
at 1.-——Gcortio Sherwood. lady
Agncs’ niece swing-ed by Dorothy
Reynolds). decides not to marry
Arthur Lawton (Earl Scam). Cap-
lain Churchill's brother-inflow. Lady
Agnes decides that .Georsie would
make a suitable match for her son,
Lord Cccll Sinuniou Sutherland (Mil-
ton Sinuson). lluth. the little sat"-
age on sister of Capt. Donald
Churchill. who is the oiflcer in. come
round at the fortress. decides that
Lord Cecil and John Woodrul't (a
\\ est Point cadet). shall light a. duel.
Katherine Pennell played the part. a!
" rTho Little Savage“; “John “'ood.
ctr“ is played by Elmer Reynolds.
Act 2.—-The following' evening.
There is a. discussion 0: the kind of
weapons to use in the duel. Lady
Agnes. as usual. prys into everyone's
afiairs and turns cavesdroppcr.
Without consulting the wishes er
' anyone. she decides that Arthur shall
go to “'ashington. and Georgie shall
return to England with her, The
dual is interrupted.
Act 3.—~One month. later. ’ at a
dance at Capt. Churchill's. Georgie
is jealous. Lady Agnes still' inter-
fering. John \Voodrui’r has to be the
peacemhkor {or the bickering tam
lions. Lady Agnes calls America‘s
savage country. the people savages.
and Georgie a little savage. Georgie
appeals to the feet of the company to
Photo by Monugian.
i
CAST: Left to right: Lockwood Pension, Dorothy Lorelei. Bertha Peterson, WI! Shines-n, Esther-inc
Penile“, Elmer Reynolds, Earl Scam, and Dorothy Reynolds.
v.
There is a difference 0: opinion and
she is classified as an angel and an
imp. Things are settled when
Georgie decides to marry John \V‘ood-
rut! and go with him to his next
post and live among the real new
ages.
The characters in the play were
ably portrayed. Mrs. A. J. Penneil.
coach for the play. saw to it that
there were no raw edges left to ap-
pear on the night of the play. At
all times the actors were well poised.
Stanley Carpenter was the proper-
ty man. Paul Stump! acted as elec-
iriclan.
The church orchestra. supplied the
music tor the play. Rev. A. J. Pen-
ncll was the director. The musical
program was:
“Boston Club Max-ch"...Mackie-B_eyer
\\ alts—"Faithful and True‘ '.
Two Stop-““Mstincc”..... “'ill Hui!
Waltz—"Sweetheart Lilac
Macias-Beyer
... ‘-
"Hippodrome Mnrch‘.
"Magne‘tn Ore rt uro' Huff
.......
learn.“ they think her a savage. F‘inalc—“Zouevcs Marc-h". .
Hui!
‘ with the murmur or voices created
were good.
" Eeach or the the grade
taking part. last night represented
national life. For instance, the
Franklin School children in pre-
écnilng Germany were dressed in
German peasant costumes and car-
ried Various toys of German make.
Their song and cancc number
brought out. the fact that. Germany
is tamed for it s toxs.
In the case of France. the drier-
ng of the l'ouayion School
ench fashions were the keynote
or the songs. The little girls gown-
.ed in crepe paper dancing tracks of
. (orchid. pale green, pink. rose and
.blue looked the part when they
sang "Pretty Little French Dolls
Are We, Pretty As Pretty Can Be.”
, . As a. direct contrast to the French
’30: Was the act of Cranhury School.
Norway was the countiy they lepro-
sented. Garbcd in heavy fur trim-
med coats, ix’iois and caps to the
«accompaniment of jingling sleigh
bells they sang “Welcome to Nor-
“23.5,.”
Fitch School was very ambitious
.ln presenting Ireland. Besides the
010 dance of Helen Cummins there
.was an Irish folk dunccby the en-
ire company and a. number at
those Irish songs which never grow
old; “The \chrlng oi: the lrcen”
it seems will always draw 3. hand.
Sweden n-la-Broad Iiivcr, was the
ext. ofierlng on the program. Four
V from the Broad River
' in appropriate costumes
m and did a. toll: (lunce.
At iii-st. glance it seemed that the
Alan on Chinese entering this coun-
had been lifted and 11. whole boat
had landed in Norwalk when the
curtain went up on the Putnam. act.
Sacha glorious exhibition of gayrpa-
. it .would be hard to find any-
where else. Every color in the rain-
bow and a few others, besides. were
Iound. Pig tails were conspicuously
present. The little dots. were sweet
Large Assortment
of
, Gifts'for
.Mother’s Day
Engraved Cards
Framed Mottos
at
schools
one country and some phase of its
, \vns witnessed in Nor“ all: as was die-
the"
. candy.
th'c Scotch act. Japan brought its
famous parasols along for the even-
ing. These were pretttly decorated
with lanterns.
West Norwaik, in its not "America
in 1925". was symbolic of. the nation.
The boys wot-c sailor costumes and
soldier Guild. The distress of tho
girls were red, white and blue.
Such a riot of colpr’ncvcr before
played in the finals.“ when all the
actors appeared in costume at life
some ti1no.Thc American lfiig had
a prominent place on the stage, and
the entirctroupo sang “Is There Any
Better Country Than the U. S. A.?"
Tonight the second part or the
music festival, Junior llish school
night. will he held at the High
school. It is expected that there
will be just us many present as last
night. Those who wish seats will do
well to go this afternoon and take
their supper'with them, so that they
will be on hand tor the opening acts.
UNIQUE CABARET
TOMORROW? NIGHT
—-—‘
One at the most elaborate attain!
or the season will take place to-
morrow night, when the Norwalk
Republican \Vomcn's association;
under the auspices of-rthe Finance
Committee. holds their cabaret and
dance at the Nori'nik club.
A delightful program of song and
dance has been prepared {or the at—
iair. This is to be supplemented by
general dancing between the acts,
and by refreshments later.
Mrs. Russell Frost Jr., is to bo
chairman in charge of the cigars
and cigarettes, and she will' also
head the corps of waitresses. Those
girls working. under her will include:
Miss Kate Benton, Miss Anna.
Burns, Miss Betty Chapman. ' Miss
Lorraine Tripler. Miss Martha Prow-
itt, Miss Anna Schubert. Miss Helen
Schubert. Miss Eugenia. Mewborne,
Miss Dorothy \Vateis.
The cigar and cigarette girls will
include Miss Helen Disbrow and
Miss Vivian Blackstord.
Mrs \V. H. Dimer and Mrs. Cur—
tis Owens will be in charge or the
The girls on this com-
mittee will include Miss Clara.
Stone and Miss Josephine Miller;
Mrs. Stephen Jarvis is to be
chairman of the checking committee.
and she will be assisted by
Miss Margaret Jarvis
Miss Elizabeth Weeks "
Westport"
Miss Dorothy Skelley.
Deposited in The Bank Before
i:
tween Norwalk and Westport. have
choice stocks and big variety. Prices
for the same are very conservative.
Talk over your planting problems
here and be advised.
port 625.—-Adv.
I. 0.0. E. guard and degree teams
will hold a. rehearsal tonight.
Hillside School gymnasium. Satin-
day, May 2nd at 8:00 p. m.
era, 50 cents—Adv.
attending the annual. convention of
' port today.
inary specialties in- sea foods for to-
morrow.--Adv. . . .
Jesse Sanford and Clifford Gillette.
O O 0
Special sole
Tires at $8.45.
aim) for 81.50.
tube
volts. 8:. 90 for 45 volts. Norwnr
Post Road Tire ('50.. 62 Wall err
--Adv.
0 O O
. Charles E. \Vheeicr o! Strnttor:
will address the local Kiwanis at
their lunchéon to lie hQid today In
the Royal James inn. '
I O O
~Your plumbing or healing proi
lemtor the new building. or work 1.
be replaced in the old building. i-
an important matter. Nelson in
Whits' 5 organization is at your new
ice whatever your problem in thi‘
line. 56 North Alain streets—Adv
. o 0
-BANNE1\ HOME BLADE BAR
ERY.1NC.
a. specialty with us. 18c a dos. Swee-
rye. oatmeal and whole wheat bread
every day: also. white bread and
rolls. Hot Cross Buns as s. Lento:
special on Saturdays only. .Ol‘dci
early any day.
till you call. "Bakery products that
art made front the best.”--Adv.'
C 0
Many Norwalk women are plan-
ning to attend the meeting or the
County League of W omen Voters, to
be held in Greenwich. today.
‘ o t o
—-I.AU.\'DRY \VOBK IN ITS
EVERY FEATURE DONE
properly. That is your experience
at The Star Laundry. This estab-
lishment is equipped with up-to-
'date machinery and drying facilities.
and .this. together with its compe~
tent employee. it is able to give the
people of Norwnlkeand vicinity—-
excellent scrvicc.—-—Adv.
Tonight the public wedding Mil
be given at the Armory under the
auspices of; the Norwalk lodge 0t
Elks. ‘ '
O
~PLANTING TIME NOW.
Now is the time tor planting “'39:.
bar-berry and privet hedges. shrubs.
perennialsn evergreens. étc. Henry
Wild'sNursery. on the Post road. be-
Phons West-
. O C
The Eureka Rebekah lodge. No. '36
I-y
-—Sonz recital by ralph Tolaud at
Tick-
. O 0
A number at Norwallt women ore
he Women' 3 Rollo! corps in Bridge-
or is; e ‘.
-"-'rhe Itoyai' James oflers its cul.
The Mispah cite
t
r
day at ss Washinst'o street. '
traliy located. establ
, cleaning. dyeing and-toil
l . 1:; ladies
era. are holding trundle...
Jesse Wheeler.
02 3038 1-3 Card
to tit (first
Ever Ready B
Batteries for radio, 81.“ for 22 1-:
Old- fashioned ginger cookies or. L
We hold your ordel '
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a. rummage sale today and to- <
marrow in the Mahaokernojuilding. “
, O i O - ; -
loud speakers—Donnelly's cAdv.
committee of the Norwalk club: is
scheduled for Friday night at the
, club house. ' ‘
- , ’ Gardens. Alfred ,.
Brown.,'l:'ol. 898 - v. ‘
o
”Church Grebestra Active Organization
l
,5?
Row. A. J. Pcmxol, director.
The East Avenue Methodist Ems.
copul church orchestra which play-
ed last. night at the performance of
the Little Savage is not purely :1
church organizdtion.‘ Anyone in-
. Rev. o‘rvi‘iie A. Petty; min. or
-Ncw Haven, will speak this evening
at? the Community Forum, hold in
the chvtown Congregational church.
Ci: O i
. AT CUTBILLS FISH MARKET.
Daily this flea market receives
shipments or all varieties or fish in
season. Deliveries are made to all
sections or Noruulk. Live lobsters
or excellent size—good and meaty
are hero now. Fisha food or quality
at Cutbilis, .1 North Main street.
Phone 1 0 S.-—'-.A'd v
Q C 0
Senator Hiram ,Bingliarn will be
the speaker this evening at. a. joint
meeting 0: thepelvio luncheon clubs
of Bridgeport. under the auspices or
the Rotaryrcluh,vinf the Stratilcld ho-
tel. Senator Blast-1am will speak on
“The Youth of America."
. -Radio and Victrolss sold on
easy terms. Delirious-Adv. * .
‘0 3.
The r. c.- 13.. class or the mat
~25 per cent often radios and
. U
A meeting at the.
membership
‘wzsst out at reduced prices
mare!“-
,MR. L’HOMMEDIEU
to announce
L‘Hoinmedicu continues as organist
at the South Nor-wait Methodist
icreslcd in music and desiring to
play \xith the orchestra may join.
Though only a year old the orches-
\‘orwnll-n
“ill go to Sanguine}: to the Spring
Rallv of the New York district
1
l
Pho: o by Monugian.
Members or Orchestra shown in picture, top mm from left to right: Earl Scam, Robert Bates, B.)
nor-d Gorhnm. Howard “in Zlicn. Earl (iorham, Innis Reynolds, Lockwood Fennel], Wilbur Thompson.
Sitting [on to right: Elmer Reynolds. Mrs. S. L. Moore, Mire. Em Reynolds, Putt Sim-detain and
Saturday. the members
of
cm. is most nctpe and has appeared the New York East Conference of
at a number or entertainments
WILL REMAIN
Is to Continue As Or-
ganist a t M. E.
Church—- —-—Ralph To-
land Engaged '
The Music Committee is
thai ”Mr.
t
blessed
Carlton '
larger usefulness for this part of the
music.
mitteo has arranged a social "Get-
ing and would like to invite those
who may be interested to meet with
Mr. Tolsnd. M . L‘Hommedieu. and
the present Chorus to talk
over.
. ' would like invitations sent to friends
are requested to communicate with
Miss Lucy Baddely, 60 Ely avenue.
the president 01 the Chorus“. or with
John L. Allen. Keeler avenue. chair-
man of the Music Committee.
Pirst Degree Worked
; Bridgeport visited Butler Lodge,
ND. 97.1. 0. 0. F“ last night in the
, and worked the first degree on a
. large class of candidates.
in the Epworth League.
was this in View the Music com-
ogether" {or next Thursday even.
things
Those desiring to attend or who
On Butler Lodge
—-—--z
The Samuel Harrison Lodge from
About 75 dame from Bridgeport
. l Clara Maples.
gonncry.
Mrs. Harry Shufelt. Mrs. Robert
alitcheil; Mrs. Frederick Blodgett.
> Are. 13. hi. Andrews.
j cently.
I: Kev: Jersey.
One Official Delegate
’ tion today are:
- Mrs. Cantield Sherwood,
Mrs. Robert Gulles.
Grace B. Willard 0: Lo: Aussies.
Calm. arrives in. fiddgeport today
and will be entertained at the
Strattieid Hotel by the Connecticut
Department.
All sessions today are open to the
public but closed to all but memo
here on Friday. The Thursday at-
temoon session will be a memorial
service for all members who have
Women s Relief Corps \1',
Forty-second Annual Conven 1011~T.,.
Sessicn Open, Tomorrow’s Session
Although Nor-walk is sending only
. on. official deflate. Mrs. Edith
' Fiedler. to the forty-second annual
‘ convention of the Connecticut Wom-
ens Belle: Corps in Bridgeport to-
day and Friday a number of. Nor-
.walkers,wiil attend. Among the lo-
cal women wlio so to the com-en-
' 3,133.. C, Plait, . president. B115. 1';
311's. Sarah Rogers. . or this city; serge
Mrs. Burk. Mt!- Ma-ud S. D?l}.i.:g L: “
Mrs. Barrinstonh UC; Junior \lCe-prtsr:
Mrs. Bydgr, . Eleanor L. Lucx
Mrs. Fred Ferris, ‘. “11.3411. Grace
Mrs. John Mills, Bridgeport: trees
The National President. Mm, L. P. Hardin. of 3.“...
Attend
From N orwalk
Ci
Pulsed away Cum; l‘ze
will be in Charge C.- \1
Beers, Departmcz; Cr:
Florence Legs:
- 15;; ‘e5
soloist. “
The National guns er: ,
department 0: lice: 5
guests or the G. .s. r“ a, 1‘,
given by the (5.1) o: B: 1:
night. ‘E'fi‘.
The depal‘lznch'
Mrs. Callie H. 15"."1‘5 CZ
inspector. Mrs. iola. B
Norwich; counsel
flcer, May P.
patriotic 11151:”
of Bristol; 1..
Mrs. Dorothy T.
Haven senior
Reinmnn of Brir
There was a. large attendance at
the D. A. R. Card party held yes-
terday afternoon at the Old Town
House. The inside or the hall pro,-
isented' an inviting appearance to
one coming in out 0! the Wind. The
cozy warmth o! the pace combined
a homeaixe atmosphere.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Percy
Barrett. Mrs. Jessie James. Miss
Mrs. flsrvey Tison White. Mrs.
Mortimer M. lace, Mrs. Morton R.
also Causland.. Mrs. Le Roy Mont-
Mrs. C. H. Atkins, Mrs. Peter F04
my. Mrs. P G Gude.‘ Mrs. J. B.
Wohrlc
Second In Series of Card
Parties Given by D. A, P
Old Town House Is Cozy Setting for D i ;:
Affairs-Many Attend Card Game
Harold M. Sheet";
mm. Harold
Rider. Mrs. Holman: M
Edward Hoyt.
Mrs. John )3. ‘
3\
J. Ryder. Mrs. Gt
nae 1*5‘.
Mrs. Harrx 1-:
Lee, Mrs. A» ..
John Allen.
Mrs. Kennett; \‘.'.
William Fer.“i
Light, Mrs- John
Eight members c. .
rs. Bracb.
Mrs. C. Mei-k,
Charles Smith.
son.
Mrs. Alice
Hyatt. Mrs.
Annie Smith.
Mrs. F. Sue‘s,
Miss A. P. \Yco.‘
Airs. K1110 11
‘.!v
i.>. .,
LI.
A.
Miss Sarah E. Barnes, Mrs. G. 13.,
Cumin. Mrs. W. R. Cartwright. Airs}
Bennett; Miss
Bill's. Frederick .'
PERSONALS
alts. Joseph Howe or Taler ave-
nue was a visitor in Bridgeport re-
. O O
I
Miss Mary Spencer of Cedar street 5
has Just returned to her home after
pending a tow weeks with relatives
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ms: Roll: of High-
land avenue ham: returned home
atter spending the winter months in
Florida.
s e e
Miss Muriel Bartlett of Rowan
street xisitcd her sister in Bridge.
port. Manda}.
‘0 0
Among the recent guests at the
Royal James Inn were the follow-
ins:
J. F. Reid of Boston, Mass.
C. Batman 0! N. Y. C.
C
‘ burgh. P..
“Km. 11:13.:
1". 11. 1-1-- h; . . .. ..
"Mrs. L. 1:. L:e.:,:.,..;;.
C.
Mrs. “1 i‘.
A S. Jcrtiizi c;
C. S. Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. L‘.
Providence. It. I.
J. J. 315:3”! L‘:
D 11. BTU“?! ti
e'r. and Mrs J.
liall'" Borg cf
..1‘ ranzcr r5 ‘-' “
J.
M. L. Robb: (i I‘ '
.1.- If. lruCl‘f." .'. - I:
G. Ii. Tall-o: -»'.
S. S. Burden r:
\K’. 1". Moore of
J. 13. Brennan
J. J. Dcnahan r-z' .
Charles Flynn of _
Harry 1 lx..n of .‘
R. E. Jud-son of
Samuel Sacklenzsr.
('11.:
J. J. Hermann! N. Y. C.
Conn.
s
gPO'I‘Qh _; Shade
EE these new type porch shades that add 50 ”we!
beauty and color harmony to the Ford-'-
'or clear graiir linden wood splints bound with stoutf
fisher's twme and stained in broad vertical ribeSS 0
Mad!
Shades ventilate from top to bottom 1:2-
Opel and airy. tad giving perfect P“
3‘31: E!!!" and “No-Whip" can be buns
Norwalk Chronicler