Remand! Mention
Local Item
. Fechheimer and Mrs. Mewbdrn Represent
3 City
* C. Shaw’s Home,
on. for increasing the funds of
Connecticut League of Women
, [torn were laid at the Spring lo‘in-
Field Day. held at the home of ‘
{Samuel C. Show. president of
Wl‘fiold County League, lied-
yesterday.
. . A. M. Fechhcimcr. treasurer
he Norwalk League, and Mrs.
Melon Mewhorn. secretary of
‘, ‘Norwolk League, attended the
10; I! representatives from this
it
actlcally every city and town in .
field County was represented.
,OlllLBO women sat down to the
116011 served on the lawn of Mrs.
‘ W's home. Mrs. nmcrson Nowell
‘ Greenwich. state finance chair-
‘ .. and third vice president of the
m-“iiilectlcut league presided.
Among the state officers present
‘ : Mrs. ilcrhort Knox Smith.
to president: Mrs. William Couch,
intotrea'surcr; Miss Sully Funny
eaten. state fieldsecretary; and
as Beatrice Marsh. assistant state
rotary.
During the discussion it was
Voilght out that the funds of ilie
., ”Diane might be increased in two
”/51, .
irst, by increasing the number
contribution. by increasing the
mber of local leagues in each
unly, and by adding to the mem-
.rship in each one of the local
sites already former.
or’second, by cutting the budget.
__hich.mlght be done by eliminating
'h'e cost of the League of Women
otors' Bulletin, which now costs
out. $1.500.
Up to the present time. no adds
I» any'ltind have been carried in
3 Bulletin. but :t has now been
(folded to carry sufficient advertis.
my. to cover the cost of the porn—
let.
..f’i'his: bulletin goes into the home
"I every member once a month, at
0 additional cost to herself. It was
,ointod out that it should not be
cry difficult to obtain advertising
gar the publication. since it reaches
any of the best families in the
‘ountry.
gl‘i' The question of getting subscrip-
lonn from men was also discussed,
was the advisability of asking
on whose wives were working so
.parnestly for the cause to give one
ay's pay towards the fund.
Wise Kronholtz .
» Is Engaged
A An announcement has been made
If. the engagement of Miss lluih
udrey Kronholtz. the daughter of
igls‘mund Kronholiz, to Ralph '.l‘.
,oltasch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
this Moltasch o: Shippan Point. Miss
ronholtz is treasurer of the Stam-
rd High School Alumni Associa-
on and is a. member of the Schu—
el't club. Mr. Mollnsch is associa-
wlth his father in business hover
at Finance Field Day at Mrs. Samuel
Hubs
MRS. SAMUEL C. SHAW.
Fairfield Girls to
Broadcast Thru WJZ
Miss llelon Filling, Miss Elsie
Stevenson and Miss Beatrice Chris-
tin of it‘nirflcld. will broadcast over
the radio by direct wire from Lan-
dny hull through station WJZ on
the evening of June first.
All three of these artists took no-
live parts in the program of acii~
vities arranged in the town during
National Music Week.
Miss Pilling will sing several solos.
soprano. Miss Stevenson accompany-
ing her on the piano, with Miss
Christie playing the violin obligate.
Miss Pilling will sing one of her
favorte numbers. "Ave Maria." by
Gounod with Miss Stevenson no.
companying and Miss Christie play-
ing the obligate. . .
FRATERNALS
W
Order United American Men. Lin-
coln Council. will hold its weekly
meeting this evening at 100 Wash-
ington street.
I O O
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. improved
Order of Red Men. will meet to.
night at 23-2:- Maln street.
3 I I
Buckingham Post.
11.. will meet tonight at
street.
No. 12. G. A.
25 Main
t t i
Douglas Fowler. Women's Relief
Corps. will hold its weekly meeting
this evening at 39 Wall street.
‘fclco" SICE
Contains absolutely no chemicals —— only the purest of
artesian well Water.
Insist upon having the BEST. if_ your dealer will not
supply, “0100” Ice, call 540. -
he Crystal Ice Company
; IF INTERESTED
I, in PRESERVATION of ‘Your
FU
Call or'Write
A. V. SALVATORE
744 Greenwich Avenue
Phone 398
RS"
Greenwicthonn.
'Make Your Earnings
Of Lasting Value
There are many earners in every saver. To
make your income really count—save.
\
inmrrnlnlmnm' \ >
up. ,
EAST NORWALK
W
WOMEN’S GUILD
HOLDS BIRTHDAY
CHURCH PARTY'
Large Gathering Ap~
plauds Playlet a. 12
Christ Church-Guild
Plans Summer Fair
A large crowd attended the birth-
day party. of the Women’s Guild at
Christ church last evening. The ad-
mission fee was paid with little bags
of pennies—who penny for: each
year of one's age.
The one_act play "ici 0n Perle
Francois." went off in fine shape. A
number of amusing things happen
in this pluylet because a shop ud-
vertiscu. that French is spoken
there. As a matter of fact no (mo
in the play can speak French, con-
sequently all sorts of , mieundcr-
standings arise. ,
The next affair of the Guild will
be the fair to be held during the
summer. All the members are hard
at work on articles for this affair.
O C It
The Omicron circle will meet at
the dust Avenue Methodist church
for a social Monday night.
a O O
Work on the tennis court of the
ling-t Avenue Methodis: church is
progressing nicely and it n- hoped
to have the court really soon.
6 0i b
At t‘our o'clock this afternoon
there will be a children‘s story hour
at the East Norwalk library con~
ducted by Mrs. ll. B. Foote.
0 O ’
Choir rehearsal will be held at
Christ church tbli evening at 7:30
o'clock.
t O O
Rehearsal «of the East Avenue
Methodist church choir will.be neld,
at the church tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock.
D 0 o
The primary department .of the
lfnst Avenue Sunday school will on-
joy a children's party at the church
tomorrow afternoon.
e V O
Lawrence Kiddo of
street was a visitor
yertcrday.
Fort Point
in Stamford
C it O
Thorsten l-lcndricits of Sound
View terrace was n recent visitor in
Bridgeport.
# 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. Alcxnndor Aitchl-
son entertained a number of friends
at n housewarming in their new
home on Fort Point street last eve-
ning. Games and cards were
played. Mrs. Nellie Marshall. ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Scully.
sung a number of solos. Miss Verna
Scully and Mien Sarah Altchison
gave an exhibition of fancy dancing.
A bullet luncheon was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carruthcrs. Mr .and Mrs.
Frank Scully. Mrs. Nellie Marshall.
Robert Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ilen-
jamin Whone. Mr. nnd Mrs. li‘ronk
Boync, Mr. and Mrs. George Whonc
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Aitchiison.
Miss \‘ernn Scullr, Miss Sarah Alt-
chison. Benny Whonc. Lester
Whone. Rayner Scully and Robert
Whone.
O t .
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. (l. Ryder of
Van Zandt street were rcccnt visitors
in Sound Beach.
1 c e
Harry Taylor is making improve~
manta around his new linmevin Key-
ser street.
0 i 0
Mrs. Everett Tollcs of East avenue
recently visited friends in New York.
city.
t O O -
Mr. Thomas C. Sterne. president
of the Union Carotid Company. has
returned to his duties at the factory
in Winfield street, after spending
several days in New Haven.
0 0 0
Arthur Gehebe of Gregory Boule-
vard is making slight improvements
to his home.
0 O O
A. K. Latalif of Danbury was a
visitor in East Norwalk yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs."Samuel D. Gutkow-
sky were pleasantly surprised at
their home. 63 Osborne avenue. by
friends on their tenth wedding anni-
versiiry recently. Mr. ad Mrs. Gut-
kowsky were presented with a hand-
somebrldge lamp. *
Cards were played. - Prizes‘were
wen by Mrs. Guss Green. Mm. Jos-
eph Rockficld and Mrs. Louis Pren—
sky. Following the card games.
there was singing and refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary
Wallet-stein of Rowayton. Mrs. Ben
Mossell. Mrs. Goes Green. Mrs. M.
Gutkowsky. Mrs. Josephkoscnfleld,
Mrs. Abe Cohen. Miss Dora Gutkow-
sky. Mrs. Philip Prenaky. Mrs. Louis
Marcus. Miss Helen Swinky of New
Haven. Miss Frieda Gollmky of
Sanford. Mr. an‘d Mrs. Herman
Schinerling. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Gutkowsky.
‘ t I O
Mrs. Amelia Hawking of at. ‘John
street is visiting in Hartford.
' t o 0
Summer residents are starting to
open their homes along the shore
front. Several-places at Marvin
leach have been reopened during,
the past two weeks. ‘ . .
0 O O .
The Southern. New England Tele-
phone Company will hold. its» field
day for employee in Foirtield Coun-
ty at Calf Pasture. Beach this year.
This affair which was held at Roton
l‘oint int. year will be staged some-
time durinl June. ‘ '
,a - ,. c o 0.
“Mrs. Mary I. Caldwell yesterday
sold the property at) Strawberry
Hill avenue to Mrs. Grace R. Avery.
one iflrnl. “1‘!le . my .
l- H ‘ H ‘5 ‘1'.
D. A. R. Elects Officers at Annual
Meeting Held In the Town Hall
Mrs. George. E. Mathews-“Again Honored By.
Being Chosen RegentraReports Give De-
. tails of Excellent Work of Organization
An interesting talk by Mrs. Ange-
lina Scott'Donnelly. former histori-
an. thd annual reports. election of
officers, and varied piano for the
coming your. were featured at the
annual meeting of the D. A. ll.
held at the Town Hall. Mill lilll.
yesterday afternoon.
The nominating committee. com-
posed of Mrs. Elizabeth 13. Storey.
Mrs. Adorn M. Swnrt: and Mn.
Annie 1'}. Gorham. submitted for
approval the following officers who
were elected:
Mrs. George E. Mathews. regent.
Mrs. George R. llarnum, vice re.
gent.
Mrs. W. E. Mathews. secretary.
Miss Clnrn Maples. treasurer
Mrs. Lclloy Montgomery. resist.
rur.
Mrs. 'i‘. ll. chltwire. correspond‘o
ing secretarial
Mrs. H. L. Sturgis.’ librarian.
Mr's. Lillian S. Abbott. historian.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. chaplain.
Mrs. Georgu'l‘. l‘lurnum. orator.
Mrs. George ll. Barnum. treasur-
er of the Town liouse. then gave ‘
her report. which showed the fol-
lowing expenses:
. Mrs. Howell. for 5131).. . J. $40.00
Pointing chairs ... . . . . . . . . . 30.40
Janitor 17.20
li‘uel ...........' 9.50
Frank ’1‘. liuckclt .
(ultei’utlous) . . . . . . . . Ell-1,05?
Tools 1.95
Advertising .. 7.00
Curtains ....... .'...... 8.30
Oil stoves ....‘.........34.5tl
Grading grounds . . . . . . lb0.00
Chair and Tables . . . . . . . . . 98.00
lawn mower .. . . . . . . . .13.60
Garbage ........‘..4.00
There is now a balance in the
Town House treasury of. $85.54.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Mathews. re-
gent. gave an excellmt report. tell-
ing of the work of the Chapter.
-i....u...-i.enuaeu
.'...-agar.-
...
...
‘ something of what it had neconh
pilohod.‘ and the various pledges
and donations given during the past
year..
She stated thnt the year was
commenced with three pledges to
fulfill. namely: '
Sixty cents from each member
for the Valley Forge Memorial.
Twenty-five cents each for
Ellis Island Fund.
ll‘eriy cents each for
Ellsworth Homestead.
"l‘hese pledges came to a total of
3184.40. being filled one hundred
per cent. - ‘
.1 Besides this. she reported:
300 was put put aside for a flow-
er fund.
$10 for the tlreninn's carnival.
$10 for Defense Day.
821 for Lineage books.
350 for International collage.
$50 for Sun‘ield School. .
850 for Amoricnnization work.
,, $3 for an acre in the State Fores-
try nnsoeiutlon.
$10 for Better Films Association.
so for League for Restriction of
Immigration.
$10 for Red Cross.
Mrs. Angelina. Scott Donnelly.
who was formerly librarian at the
South Norwaik Library. gave a
greatly enjoyed talk on D. A. R.
work. the part its plays in a com~
munity. and why it should be pre-
served.
She told of various accomplish-
ments of the l). A. Rona explain-
ed why the organization should
work to preserve the stories and
legends of the old historical liars.
Mrs. Harriet lngell Mathews. re-
cording secretnry of the local
Chapter. gave her report. in which
was detailed the year's work of the
organization.
“Our meeting held September
20th. 1934." she said. "was a social
one in the form of a. luncheon held
at the Country (.‘luu. rnirty~three
being present. ‘
"The members gathered around
the fireplace in, the main loom of
the club and Mrs. Minerva Davis
told of her trip abroad during the
summer and Mrs. Coley spoke] of
her. daughter's wedding recently
solemnized at West Point." IIer re.
port in part follows:
"The first meeting was a special
one held on September 23. Miss
Winnie Nash spoke to those present
about merlcanization work in the
schools and of» the great need for
help in this direction.
.“Mrs. Funk was voted in
associate member. '
"On October 291934 a. special
meeting was held:to discuss and
vote on the proposed improvements
to the Town House. Twenty-two
members were present.
.. "A unanimous standing vote was
taken" to proceed With me work of
improving the Town House accord-
ing to a. certain plan 'prelented.
During the meeting the Regent
announced that on September 26 a
lease was given the Norwalk char»
tor for the use of the Tomi House
forofifty years.
‘ n. October 9. twelve me
motored to‘ New Canaan mm:
present at the thirtieth anniversary
the
the Olive
8.! an‘»
J. R. Ever-all. in. of New- "0 1!
City. has opened his cum ‘ r l
in River Drive. mer home
. o e o -r« ‘
Mrs. Wilfred Mom-loan. an. of
Fitch street. who recently ‘under-
went on operation at the Nor-walk
hospital. has returned to her home
and is recover-in: rapidly. V
O O O
W. Peterson of Fitchv street is
overhauling hi: boat and cattle? itl
ready for the summer season.
.. . e . . .
Thomas Enli- of float avenue."on
Wednesday, evening entertained it
r of his friends at bi
Scout Officer ”
u-fl .3»-
nos. mmm concoct:
of the Hannah Benedict Carter
Chapter and were pleasantly enter-
tained. ‘
On October 18 at a regular meet-
ing Mrs. Coburn moved a ratifica-
tion of a veto taken at a. previouc
meeting to give 850 to the Ameri-
cnnization classes. This vote was
carried.
"Airs. Alexander nummler gave:
talk in 'Condltions in England' and
Mrs. Bert: and daughter sang conga
'io the accompaniment of a zithcr.
"Our meeting on December 10
was the thirty-second anniversary
of the founding of our chapter and»
officers from nearby chapters were
our guests. '
"The chapter had voted in den-
ale $5.00 to purchase flags for the
night school. This sum was found
insufficient and on motion of Miss
llovt it was voted to donate a sum
necessary to furnish the flags de-
sired."
"lllvs. Pcnncll was voted in as a
member of the chapter.
“Resolutions drawn up on the
death of Mrs. Robert Way. our dear
historian. were read. it copy to be
sent to Mr. Wily.
"lion. Pres- General Mrs. Minor
was present and gave a. talk on her
trip to Palestine. Mrs. Bucl, vice-
presidcnt. also spoke of the ‘Man-
ucl’ and lillis Island. Mrs. Arthur
Gibson llull sang. accompanied by
Miss Bctts.
"On January 10 three members
were voted into our chapter. Mrs.
Bertha Avery. Mrs. Alfred Beckius
and Mrs; Clara Stoddard.
”On motion of Mrs. Storey it was
voted that the funds from the first
activity of the full will be devoted to
the Town House.
“At this meeting Mrs. McCausiand
gave a detailed report in regard to
the work of the night schools and
the interest in Americnnlzatlon.
"Mrs. Ralph nunungton sang, ac~
commuted by Mrs. McCausland.
"Miss Inez Crofoot. charlman of
the ting committee, read a selection
on 'What the Firm Moans.’ She in.
troduced Miss Flora Shepard. who
recited ‘Tho Unfurling of the Flag:
and Miss Alice Cole. who gave an
essay on “The Flag!
“Mrs. Buchanan spoke in regard
to the movement for Better Films.
"Mrs. McCauslnnd was named as
delegate to the Continental Congress
at Washington and the following
were named as alternates: Mrs.
Swartz. Miss Maples. Mrs. Noxon.
Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Cole-
burn. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Wick-
wlro. Mrs. Shufelt and Mrs. E. E.
Gorham. '
"At the meeting on Feb. 19 Mrs.
Swartz resigned as first alternate to
the’Conthiental Congress and named
Mrs. George Barnum in her place.
This nominailOn was approved and“
Mrs. Barnum was elected. Miss Me.
pies moved that Mrs. Swartz'a name
be added to the delegates to the
State convention. and Mrs. Ewart:
nominated Mrs. Benjamin Andrew-
as delegate to the State convention.
to be held in March. These motions
were carried.
- "Under the direction of our chair.
man of the flag committee. iMlas
Inez Crofoot, a. drill. 'Hall to the
Flug.’ was presented bysome little
girls from school. accompaniedby I
senior in the High school.
"This was an open meetng. Mrs.
John Buel. vice-presidenti general.
spoke a few Words about t. e use of
the manual‘on Ellis Island.
"At the meeting on April 30. the
regent named as ‘coinmittee on the
contemplated history of Norwalk:
Mrs. Sturgla. Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Mer-
win. Mrs. Charles Quintard. Min
Helen Curtis. Mrs. ~Lllllan Abbott.
Miss Emily Lynel. Mrs. Fred Lana
‘ son. Mrs. George Barnum. Mrs. Co-
burn. Mu. Christian Swat-t1. Miss
Daisy Hoyt. Mrs. Loo Dnvic. Mrs.
Hunter-ma Mrs. Harvey '1'. White.
"when followed reports iii-the ro-
gent. lilies Hoyt and Mn. Abbott. of
. their. recent trip to the Continental
congress at Washington.
,““ a motion of Mn. Ooburn it was
voted that the chapter carry an in-
' entrance of 8000 on our lira‘reeently
butchered” _
. families and a. few friends.
omen '
N orwalk Women Present Who
Girl Scouts Elect Offic-
Sarah Louise Arnold. Nationally Knewn; .
cater, New President—Mrs. Hoover,
MISS HIRTZLER '
TO BE MARRIED
, THIS EVENING
Miss Eloise Hirizlcr. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hirtzler of I
Putnam avenue, will become the
bride of William Thompcon of Rock.
enseek. N. J.. at a. simple. informal
wedding at the home of her parent-
thls evening. The bride will be
married in her traveling costume. an
oranse brown ensemble suit.
Miss Hirtzler will have as her ma-
tron of henor Mrs. William Green-
field of New York. who will wear a
blue gown. William Rae of Mount
Vernon. will not as best man. Rev.
Chapman Lewis of Trinity Church
will officiate.
Following the ceremony there” will
he a reception for the immediate
Maz-
zottl will cater. Followinl a‘ short
honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
will make their home in New Jer-
‘, soy.
LOCAL BRIEFS
‘ .W
The Sewing Circle of the South. r‘
Norwalk Congregational Church held
its weekly meeting at the home of
‘ Mrs. L. S. Beers. 4'5 Elmwood ave- .
nue. yesterday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held at the same
place, Thursday. May 28.
O O O
CUTBILL'S li‘iSii MARGET
Does not sell all the fish food cold g
~ in this vicinity—it does indeed enjoy ‘
- a liberal patronage and the fact; is
attributed to its constant endeavor to
have the been. to sell at conservative .
prices and to give an interested at.-
tention to its delivery department.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.-—Adv.
C D C
THE STAR LAUNDRY
MAKES IMPORTANT NOTE?!
toils customers and the public in
general in the following part of this
article. On and after June ill. 1925.
all rough dry and flat work done by
this concern will be on the balls of
a minimum charge of 81.25. Thin
minimum charge includes laundry
work 10 and one-half pounds in
weight and each pound over the
some will be on the basis of 12 cents
per pound. This service includes
calling for and delivering of the
same at your address. The Star
Laundry. Cross St, Norwalk. Tele-
phone 3334.~—Adv.
. O U
The first day of the rummage sale.
held by the Women's Guild of Trin-
ity Church. in the Mnhackcmo Ho-
icl. yesterday. was very successful.
The crowds which turned out for
Dollar Day were ready purchasers at
the riimmnge sale and the ladies had
no trouble in disposing of their
goods. The sale will he continued
throughout today. Mrs. Alfred
Beebe is the chairman in charge.
0 0 c
”Radio and vtctrolas sold on easy
terms, Donnelly.—~Adv.
O O O
~Blue.stone for driveways. Phone
652 or 53 Ferris-Davina Co.—-Adv,
t I O
—"5 per cent off on radios and
loud upeokers.—-—Donnelly's.-—Adv.
‘ o o 0
Mrs. R. D. Gregory will act as
hostess for the hospitality commit-
tee of the South horwuik Congrega-
tional Church at a social and busi-
ness meeting to be held at her home.
75 Flax Ilill road. this afternoon.
0 i O
~Siorage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer month:
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main.
Street. Phone 403.—Ad\'.
O C O
BUILDING ON NORTH MAIN ST.
FAST NEARING COMPLETION.
The garage and accessory store on
North Main St. being built for Dan-
iel Mellllo by Henry Febrlzio. gen.
eral contractor is a. credit to the
owner and contractor. The build-
ing 42 foot front and 63 fect,deep is
of brick and steel construction~the
front being of tapestry brick. It-ia
a. two story affair with a basement
garage. All the work on the some
is being done by the contractor men-
tioned above whose office is at 7
North Ave. Norwalk. Phone 282‘.
—-—Adv.’
O O O
The Hospital Whist Club members
will meet tonight at the Norwalk
Country Club. Dinner will be serv-
ed at 7 o'clock, after which cards
will be enjoyed.
I t O
Best Lehigh Goal. Harris & Gans.-—~
Adv. ~ ’
O O O
~BANNER HOME-MADE BAK-
ERY. INC.
Strawberrytime is here and we
cm furnish you with cake layer: for
short cake (two sizes). 14c and 20°.
We" also nick. nice plain cake. fer
use with ice cream. The“ are gold.
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for. quality
given—Adv.
O 0 0
Special for Saturday. all left-over
Dollar Day Bargains. 0.50 at Don-
nelly‘s.--Adv,
‘ O o o .
Junior World Wide. Guild mem-
bers of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church will meet tonight - at 7
o'clock in the church.
J I I. .
Large Pea Coal; Harris & Guns-—
Adv.
O t 0
‘--Your plumbing or heating prob-
lem for the new building. or work to
be replaced in the old building. ll
an impel-tent mutter. Nelson ,
White's emulation in at your ‘urvy
ice whatever your; problem do thll
line. 58 North Main cinch—Adv.
O O I ,
Special for Saturday, all loftvover
Dollar Du Bet-nine. 3.50 at. Don-
nelly'l. ‘
O O 0
"Come Out. of the Kitchen." a
comedy in three acts. will be prea-
eutedby the innior‘olaop of the am
. were! warm to
1.
Vice President
Retiring President
51 Russell.
, taking the place of Mn. 1
‘ .Doherty. and Mrs.'Wcltor S. M ,.
.pruldent of the ofiiecrfl or it
Feature Article!
' Club News~
At the buffet dinner of ,3
eleventh annual national conve
of Girl Scouts. hold at the
Samurai. Boston. lut ovonin
results of the annual election
announced. and Mn. Serene 1.
Arnold. pun-Emerita of Him
College. was named pro-ideal.
Mrs. John Cavanuh. of Nor
vice commissioner. In. Arth
‘councll member. w
Scout. here in Norwnlk. are all
in: 'the convention. .
During the dinner. Mn. 1-!
Hoover, retiring president. . ;
short} speech telling of "The i
of Girl Scouting." - '
Mrs. Jone Doctor Ripple. n
in director of Girl Scouts. then
MRS. nunnnn'r“
PERSONALS
MW
Mia: Rose Mole. of 127 South
Mai nstroet has Just returned home
I
after spending a. few days with rela-
tives in New York state.
I c o "
Don Siseon of Chestnut hill and
Bob DeCeaare of Mulvoy street. were
visitorl in Greenwich last evening.-
0 O ' O
Miss Alice Hurley. of 3 Elm street
attended the performance of “Mitzi"
in the “lifaglc Ring." in Bridgeport
last night.
0
Henry Sullivan of South Main
street motored to Stamford last eve-
ning. ‘
O O
O O 0
Jack Bnrtino of Wood street. was
a visitor" in Stamford yesterday.
O O 0
Mr. John (.'avanagn. president of
the Crofut & Knnpp Co.. is spending
the day in New York city oh busi-
ncss.
‘\
..'New‘Coatlvads ..‘..
, Gathered Skirt
. ,' Block utln ls‘used with table.
fol eflect in. this distinctive cont
lw‘llich‘ inn 3 full gathered shirt.
The raised pattbmtrimmlng col-
lar, ends and skirt is a change
. fromfithe _-usuel .. embroidery; or '
for.’
.... .. .....a..a_..w..
rsthe announcement of a $300.00
to the organization from C. E
Macy. in memory of his wife.
was a member of the national
cutivo board for eight years,
.*_chairman of the board for
:‘yearu. " '
The gift is in the form of o. . :
f for the training of Scout leader
‘j-eite to be decided upon later.
One of the interesting wome 5
1‘ ilhe convention is the official
' guid edelegate from Holland,
aendto Francken. who is to be
rally presented to the couventi
Dean Arnold, the newpres
'13 well known as an educate
is serving new as a member 0
Massachusetts . Advisory ‘Boar
Education. She has been a. me ' ‘
of the national executive boa
the Girl Scenic for five years
is at present chairman. of th
tional education committee.
Other national officers all,
were: Mrs. Herbert. Hoover. ilrsti
president: Mrs. Arthur 0. Che
New York. second vice presl .,
Mrs. Julius H. Rosenwald of -
coco. third vice president: Mrs.
tiara H. Hoffman of Rhode Isl
fourth vice president: Mrs. i
McCormick of Pennsylvania.
vice president; Mrs. Frederico
Brooke of Washington. D. C..
vice president.
Directors at large include:
Leo Arnstein. Mrs. Julius H. B
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady. Mrs. L
Delano. Mrs. Frederick Edey.
will be remembered by the
Norwalkera who attended the
training classes which she con
ed 'in Bridgeport a. short time
Mrs. John Hudson Hall, Jr.,
Llewellyn Parsons, Mrs. Herb
Pratt. Mrs. Walter Rothchild. ‘
Mrs. Giles \Vhiunz. an of New
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady continu _
national treasurer. ..
Election of regional director:
for each state also took place.
Clifford Perkins was elected re
director for Connecticut.
Pequot Yacht Club
To Open May.
, The summer opening of th
'quot Yacht club. Southport.
take place it o'clock 'Deco
Day. On that day races in
classes will be sailed at. 3:30 o
in the afternoon, and tea. wi
lserved in the club house from
'til 6 o'clock.
Regatta: will be sailed
Saturday afternoon during
summer months over the co .
outside the Southport harbor. "
A his season with regattas
teas is expected every Saturday
ernoon, and various other acti in“
are being planned for the co .
summer. .
Fourt‘ of July will again be
day in the yacht club with
sports. a. luncheon. tea and
works in the evening.. Many '
yachts will be berthed in the
Hierthll year.
Vacation Lodge Girl '7
Enjoy “Que Vad
Twelve girls from the Cherie
Harris’ Ledgewood Farm Va
Lodge. Ponus avenue. attended f
performance of "Que Vadie." a _
Rialto Theater last evening. ’
The girls. who were the cue
. Archie Terrie. greatly ‘enjoyed
picture. They were accomptni ,
Mr. Harris. i
The Embroidered Noemi-1
0 Whatever New York may th -
the embroidered- necklece now. .
'likely to adopt. that decoratio-
levening frocks when Chariots R
comes back to town. For both
Gertrude Lawrence and Miss
trico Lillie (Lady Peel) who a
’ popular in America now are we
frocks which feature that an
moat. One frock of Mice Lawren
of filmy white chiffon embroi-
wlth a. scintllatiny necklace in q
horse-shoe design. The necklace
tinueo down the back of the f
in the form of pennons endi.
long ins-ell.
—Advartiae in the Sentinel to
best results. -
STERLING
murmur COMPANY
rruarurunnron ran ENTIRE noun»,
PHD
Norwalk Chronicler