as
Local Rents
.-
” e Reveals
“this time ,of the year when
.9! the clubs and organizations
O city are closed and have had
1: meeting of the season. the
. ‘ lk Garden club is still found
“tire with no immediate
ts of closing this month or
. er month.
*2 g the past four weeks quite
0 work has been accomplished.
‘ 5 June. 24th meeting the mem~
joined a. great lamount of vai-
tnformation in the course of
' ure given by a Greenwich
1 Or. ‘
., 1 Wednesday. June 10'. a regu-
WOting of the Norwalk Garden
it“.
My
". lfienry W. Gregol'y. 144 East
m. Norwalk. Mrs. Albert Mili-
‘ ived with Mrs. Gregory.
.. 6 minutes of the previous meet.—
~ “6 the Treasurer's report were
. lind accepted. The regular
‘ ibupiness and general discussion
Vllollowed by a paper on tied-
IW Mrs. 1". A. Doggclt, and one
‘ ‘1' k Gardens. by Mrs. Eugene
J «Ava announced that since the
- . programs, giving the list of
.. y rs and the year’s program of
'nfin‘lly entertainment hale been
I _ cards will not be sent out
in to give notice of special
«utilize.
The meeting adj‘ourned to he‘s
coma view Mrs. Gregory's garden.
‘flpwral members of the Norwa
Esme club attended the third an-
' Vflotver show of the Stamford
l1. en club which Was held in the
,rlum of the Women's club.
turd. Friday. June 12. It was
,3 ry successful and enterprising
. h- , and those who saw it learned
. Q that should be of value when
. .{ the comes for the Norwalk
‘ ll club to have its first flower
' " __‘*.L§'0ecial meeting of the Norwnlk
“git club was held Wednesday,
It e 24,. at "Southwinds." \Vilson's
the residence of Mrs. Percival
'es. Mrs. Eugene Dawson re-
' j with Mrs. Moses.
' “.9 Lillian C. Alderson of Green-
, "ngaduate of the Horticultural
’ o '0 at Swanley. England, lectur-
, “Continuous BloOm in_ the
' fill: or. Annuals and Bl-ennials
. ‘ 'eir Relation to the Perennial
per en."
, £5 ' articularly stressed the £01.
all
' r1925 no more. Narcissi will
" ”ported. and everyone who can
(ditto. will do well to buy now. as
' 'merican nurserymen are entire-
utlmle to supply the demand.
L Ruining and planting in the fail
“commended. This apparently
not. preclude the necessity of
it“, planting, hut inasmuch as
filing is as full of mistakes and
m as any other occupation, one
' uer able to fill up the bars
of winter loses in the spring.
it! all one‘s spring planting is
- a by a. late frost, early drouth
'uzn‘llich rain.
y new stock each year. rather
harvest seed from one's own
in: ‘
'to spare the space for I.
nhursery in which to raise pe-
lels snd certain of the annuals
"quire staking. or whose un-l
" drums of growth make them
' Moment rather than an addition.
' )gsrden. but Whose newer. are
I
I
tjdraw
1P .
" Renonat',.Mention'
lib-Was held at the residence of
‘ ‘ALDEN SOLMANS, President.
GEORGE L'. woODWARD. Treasurer.
" THE EVENING
‘L,
. Four Weeks of Active Work—
Miss Alderson Talks on Annuals and Bien-
SPRINGWOOD I
W
John Chek of Lexington avenue
was a visitor in Bridgeport Saturday
on business.
0 U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bzobo of
Ely avenue entertained relatives
from Bridgeport Sunday.
0 U \
Arthur Anlate of Wood street was
a visitor in Stamford on Saturday.
0 U 0
Louis Terino Of Leonard street has
purchased s, new sport model auto.
LIEUT. WEED Ts
TO RETURN HOME
FROM FRANCE
____....
Lieutenant Waiter Harvey Weed,
.lr.. 1:. S. N. son of Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed of Wilson Point, Norwalk is
coming home.
After being abroad in foreign wa-
tcl's for more than s. year he is once
again to touch foot on U. 9. soil. -
LThe ship on which Lt. Weed will
return is to be allowed to hoist the
"homewurtl bound pennant." This
it should he explained is permitted
only these ships which have been
in foreign waters for over a year.
The pennant. is. only twelve inches
will; at the must and tapers out to n
point at the end. Since Lt. Weed's
ship has been abroad some 400 days.
and six inches of pennant are allow-
cd«i‘or every day over the year's
time. the ship will return to the
l'nited States flying about 200 feet
of‘ flog.
Lieutenant \Veed who has just re~
cently received his appointment of
scnior grade lieutenant, has been at
sea for six years. He will now be. sta-
tioned for three year at some Navy
yard.
r
so “ell worth the effort of growing
for cutting. ,
“Let perennials attain their full
growth before. setting ollt in their
permanent position in the holder.
“Plant in the summer slime few
of the wide range of summer flower.
ing bulbs, such as gladioli, among
the Japanese Iris.
“To keep the gdrdcn gay all the
year, plant perennials in the middle
and back of the border. and annuals
in front. When the perennials have
bloomed. their foliage may be well
cut back. and a few of the teller
growing annuals planted among
them. .
"Cut Sn Mt \Vilitaln well back
when it begins to go to seed and it
will tref‘luently add a year to the life
of fills biennial.
"Do not take up bulbs in the fall.
They do quite as well if planted deep,
so that. the frost cannot thrust them
to the surface. and never out off the
tops when they are done blooming.
When the foliage is withered so that
they twist 0i! easily. they may be
cleared out.
"For winter covering. salt. hay.
which can always be had in this vl-
cinity. is the best protection.
"The titres most reliable plant
foods are: Bone meal. sheep ma-
nure and wood ashes."
'. ' At. a Meeting of the Board of. Directors of the
isotrn NORWALK
SQSAVINGS BANK
,m I
Md this 'day, a dividend at the rate-of FOUR
‘ .t ONE—HALEdyg) PER CENT.per annum
. . declared to the depositors from the comings
‘All money deposited on ”or, before July 10,
inmost from July‘ 1n.
A PC!
fl.”
. arden. Club Members Learnv
och From Greenwich. Speaker
' Saturday'.
ESTHER TODD '
IS WEDDED TO
2 For, ,
. i
sienna -
TUESDAY. JUNE 30, no.1,
orwaljt I V; amen
Eeat'uro‘ Articles
. .Club' News”
i -
BRIDGEPORTER
Pretty Ceremony Held
Sunday at Home of
The Bride—To Re-
side Here
A pretty June wedding WM held
at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Todd
of} Commerce street, lunacy. when
her. daughter. Esther. became the
bride of Leopold Jesmire of Bridge-
port. The home was decorated in
wedding bells, ferns, and roses.
The bride was attired in a. gown
of white Spanish lace. with utln
trimmings. llhe carried 0. shower
bouquet of bridal roses. The matron
of honor was Mrs. '1‘. Tairs. of Phil-
adelphia. sister of the bride. \llho
wore pink georgette crepe and car-
ried pink roses and carnations.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Paul Todd of Brook-
licld. "O Promise Me" was render-
ed by Mrs. Bennett of this city. and
the Wedding March was played by
Al Krumrr.
The bridesmaids were: Misses
Marion Bennett of this city. who
were light blue salllil Florence
O‘Brien. who were flowered voile
with a white background; Helen
Chamberlain. who were green. and
Viola Plait wllo wore pink voile.
All carried shower bouquets of
roses. The flower girl was little
Miss Marlorle Bastien. of this city,
who wore a dress of white voile.
and carried a basket of sweet peas.
A reception attended by a large
number of friends followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jumlre
were the recipients of a large num~
ber of pretty and useful. gifts. cut-
glass. sliver. linen and rugs. The
newlyweds will have. a two weeks'
honeymoon, visiting New York.
Montreal and Boston. Upon their
return. they will reside with the
bride's mother.
Among those. present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and family of
Dullhury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Todd of
Brookfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Third
of Philadelphia. Al Kramer. Miss
Charlotte Kramer. Norman Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.
Richard \Vllls. Dorothy 'i‘oper.
William Plait. Ruth Britto. Sarah
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Noorman of
Danbury, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett. Ger-
trude Stallell. Fanclal Bassett. Har-
ry liverson. Mrs. J. Poicy ot Blam-
ford and daughter. Dorothy, and
'Hclcn ()vcrslate.
TOKENEKE '
MANY ATTEND
REGULAR DANCE
AT THE CLUB
Special Plans Made for
Fourth of July Din-
ner Dance -— Water
Sports for Young Set
Tho. regular Saturday evening
dance at the Tokeneke club was well
attended by the members. There
were also numerous guests. Among
those Who attended wore: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McCarthy. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Parker. Mr. and Mrs.
William r‘orepaugh. Mr. and Mrs.
DeCourscy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Mithillan. Charles Batu Dana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dels’oven Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eskln. E.
I. Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Ranks. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Bowler. Hugh Boise. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd P. Chittenden. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ceilings. Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Cox. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dun-
nington. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Engs.
Mr. and Mrs. stanhops Godard. Mr.
and Mrs. William Keene. Mr. and
Mrs. Solon a. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. John 1“.
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hunter
Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot L.
Word.
O O 0
There will be a special Fourth of
July dinner dance at the club next
There will be aquatic
sports for the younger people.
0 O O
'A series of junior sport meets are
planned at the club throughout the
coming season, and the winners will
be picked at the close of the season
to be grouped into relay teams for
the Labor Day sports. It is propos-
ed to have classes of sports on
July 11. July 25. August 7, and
August 21. Each winner; will be
credited with so many points. and
the largest point getter! for the
season will be awarded tint. second.
and third prizes. The fpur propos-
ed classes will be. First. from “to
15 years; Second. from 13 to 18
years: Third from 10 to 11 years:
and Fourth. 9 years or under. The
sun. are in charge of the Junior
loom Committee consisting of L.
B. Brown. P. R. Adams. M. Roberts,
Justus 1-1. Browne.
. I. .0 l
”Alt exhibition of children's and
babies' clothing was held at the
Tokeneke Illa yesterday under the
auspices of Margaret Withers of
Washington. D. c.
Local Man Weds . .
Bridgeport Girl
Awedding of local interest was
performed this morning at 9 o’clock
in at. Innis church. Bridgseprt.
when Miss Esther P. Glendentng of
Bridgeport became the bride of
George A. reeler of 19 Main strut.
Not-walk.
After the ceremony the wedding
party came to Net-well: where a. re-
upttenwuimdet he Meetin-
Gtmdeniug‘s aunt. Maladies re-
' .W. h; . t
' iii;
In spite of the bull weather, the
members of the Mozart society held
a very successful card party at the
home of Mrs. William ll. liasscll on
Eversicy street inst elcning.
The Hassell home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, with red
and white rambler roses. Across the
porch Japanese lanterns were
strung .many of the card tables be-
ing set out on the porch.
TWO prizes or pink begonlas vvore
offered at each table for first and
second honors. '
After the card games, refresh-
ments of cheese sandwiches. raisin.
nut and plain cakes and iced coffee
were served. e
Miss Mildred Lov‘oioy. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Love-
joy of 41 Second street. will become
the bride Oi' Stanley 1-2. \Vicn. son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. l". Wien of
Peoria. lllinols. at a wedding to take
place this afternoon at ii o'clock at
the home of the bride. Rev. A. J.
Pennell of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church will officiatc. .
The bride is to wear I while genr—
gette gown trimmed with lace and
a veil with band of orange blossoms.
She will carry white roses. She is
to be attended by Glendavere Love.
joy. her sister. as bridesmaid. who
Miss Mildred Aller of Morgan ave-
nue, teacher of dancing in this city.
and Miss Irma Chase of Washington
Terrace. Bridgeport. and Miss Leona
Kenny and Miss Arline Holmes of
Waterbury, left Sunday night for
Steamboat Springs. Colorado. where
they will attend the Perry Mansfield
Dancing Camp for ten weeks. They
will return East the second week in
leptembsr.
Ninety-eight dancers will be pre-
sent this year. The curriculum will
include four hours of dancing ln,the
BELL ISLAND
MW
CLUB' BRIDGE
PROGRAM WILL
OPEN TONIGHT
President S. 'A. Swen-
son to Make Impor-
tant Announcements
— Fo'u r t h Program
Not Announced
Bell Inland begins its weekly all-
elub bridge program at the club
house tonight. s. A. Swenson. Pre~
eldest of the club is expected to
make several important announce-
ments. The events to take place on
July «b have not as yet been an-
nouneed. .
e O O '
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wright.
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Wright
and daughter. Marjorie. are expected
to return to their summer homes in
Summit avenue. Saturday. 'they have
been in Europe since May and are
returning on the liner Bergengsris.
According to the reports. they will
deck at Quarantine on July 3 but
will not arrive on the Island until
Saturdev.
O t I
Mrs. W. s. Crfllmlns has been
having his summer cottage which
was partially destroyed by fire, re-
built sud the work is nearing com-
pletion. When questioned about his
shatters» of an-
chiller.
Mrs. Lcmliort .‘hyultllropgvho with Mrs. William Russell had com-
plete charge of the Mozart society card party.
Miss Mildred Lovejoy ls.
Bride of Stanley Wien
Miss Aller Leaves for
Colorado'
.—
—-~l‘lloto by Manuglan.
,
Among those who reserved tables
were. Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison.
Mrs. Helena Vsn Alstyns. Mrs.
Hurry Shufclt. Mrs. E. 13. Smith.
Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Murray. Mrs.
linker. Mrs. Lester I‘latl. Miss
llcnl‘ll. Ml'. limvlli‘li Hansel). Mrs.
lmmbert Mouhthrop. Mrs. Arthur
Burt. and Mrs. William Smitten.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy barren and
Mrs. Alfred‘J. C. Beckius also aided
illf. benefit.
Mrs. Lsmbert lMoulthrop and Mrs.
William Ilussell Arranged and man-
.lpnl the whole affair lhemsciles. It
was given for the benefit of the
Mozart. society treasury.
will be dressed in flehs colored gear-
gcite over pink satin and will carry
Ophelia roses. The groom will be
attended by the bride’s brother.
Frederick P. Loveioy as best man.
Miss Dorothy Lovcjoy. sister of
the bride will play the wedding
march. The double ring ceremony
will be used.
renewing the wedding the bridal
couple will have on a honeymoon
trip thrOugh New York state. Penn-
sylvaftifi and Ohio. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at N Catherine
slrcei.
Dancing Camp
incl-hing. horseback riding. tennis
and all outdoor sports.
Professional staging of bullets and
pantonlimcs. with special emphasis
on the proper arrangement of light-
ing Meets and design of costumes is
included ill the course.
Dramatics are taught by Miss
Fitch. cousin of Clyde Fitch. the act-
Oi‘.
Miss Aller and Miss Chase have
many friends in Nerwalk who will
expect some classical exhibitions of
dancing open their return.
that he did not intend to build until
Fall at least. both because tho oo-
msnt foundations had slmbst entire-
ly crumbled away and great dli'll-
cultles and annoyances would en-
sus as a result of rebuilding In the
middle of the season.
. C O -
Due to “10 feet "ill. in. “PM m.”-
lng of the Bell Island club which
was to have taken place last Friday.
was postponed. President s. A. Swen-
son announced that it will be held
at 8 o'clock Friday of this week at
the club-house.
O O 0
Mr. W. C. Beers has made great
improvements on his residences on
Summit avenue. The planting of 0.
great amount of shrubbe on the
grounds has been a grs t old in
beautifying the property. All the
work on the houses is nearing com-
pletion and they are about ready for
occupancy.
0
‘Commedore and Mrs. ' Alvin D.
LO 0 AL 'P IR
WED YEST- RDAY
AT ST. J EPH’S
Sara E. Meisel. ecomes
Bride of V1 . ent J.
Chic
Be
Fer
o
In
No.
While
Deg
At t
Unca-
home
'rsrrsc
the m
5th w
The
invet
in the
needs
charg -
Let
net‘ 1.
Point.
For
that d
lsr.
gcorg .
only
at. the
at the
~
and
wlch ‘
Art
the i
All!
Be
his 0
Dori
nigh
Schmoegsr of Summit avenue entgr-
tuned Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. lelts
Islul
1m .
Iloco ’
The cleanest; and purest I itainilble. Sold
at retail from‘platform, a plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you .. ~ nothing else.
end Dennis P. Marley.
The llrother of the bride, .V
J. Melscl. acted as best man
Newark, t.
Mrs. “'1"
John ant Norman. amt; Miss
Andrew l_ onan;
the Knll‘treet A. M. E. church.
the Led f the stewardess Board
chicken dinner tomorrow eve-
ning try to 9 at the church.
Mons . st be raised to give the
pastor is under the doctor‘s
care.“ needed raise. During
the p ~ 8 yesns this energetic
worker taken only one week on
F 1 Plans for Sail
- . 1-. Suite. Jr.. of Green-
ml
yesterday morninx when "l, fies Sara
E. Moist-l. sister of Mrs. -ward J.
' Lewis of 12 Burutt aven ” became Mrs. Joseph Sofrarch of web“,
the bride of Vincent J. , ‘ Quillan, street is enjoying a 10 day;' vacu
ll
It
furniture hina, sterling silve "t-
.; Mr. and Mrs.‘
McLachlil‘f 1 Eagle Rock. .; lo .—- . ' —-
Mrs. Ed (1 Hayes; Mrs ‘ rohn ud speakers. D.o'ln.elly 3. Adv.
Newman; s. Arthur W. D8 {Miss Miss Louise Cable has returned to
Marntet it": Mrs. Caroll J Ilid- her home in Broad River after a visit
er, Mrs. . rt W. Beatles ; 'eekv with relatives in Worcester. Mrs.
skill. 3. 3. .3 Mary B. Cable. who has been visit-
Miss herine Fiizsc d of mg relatives in Worcester. has gone
Glenbroo irs. Terry lg. erald to Maine. where she will spend a
and anus Bernice: Ms ‘obert ten days with friends.
chan an on Robert; and ‘ ' ‘
Smith and s' 30alvin;
biluflor th. Ml‘l. .ms Macom- ’ ‘ ’
el- and [liter Jeanet‘ of Dar- Mr. and Mrs. Walter
len: Mrs. .. il Buckholztidiss Mar- sons Warren and Raymongfbgur-vgg
ion Jones; . did ' Cable. Mrs. Fred Riedell and daugh-
Miss I“ thy Reyn " s: Miss for, William Schede. Bertha Schede.
Marie Sc of Danbhry; Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Schede. Mrs. Charles In-
George B y, Mr. and, irs. James trup. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Bush,
Little: M 11 Mrs. Joe h McQuil- visited fdends in Springfield on sun-
lsn: Miss, sry McQu‘ inn; hug. day. The trip we: made in two su-
Helen B : Master triggs; Mrs. tomobiles.
William .ng: Mrs. (.‘arl Wicks; e 0 0
Mr. L.“- | McQuililn; EdWsrd -Itu.Jio and victrolas sold on easy
in... 1. “the”, Mary. toxins. Manchu-Adv.
see McQuillan. , e e .
H. J. Meim and Mrs. Alice Laughton and son Rich-
n Merle; Master Vin-
irs. Anne. Dorclayi Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
illlams; Mrs. John ’ J.
Mrs. Allan Richter.
. Pie Dinner to,
: en for Pastor
“no...
tronsflt of the pastor of
.1 e church are giving a
f 3 his church.
-- Team Makes
esling of the Pride of
_, e Team held at the
; rmen Gormley. Crescent
evening. final plans for
in suit to be held July
ede.
Captain Leveioy's. will
_ bllc deck at 7:80 o'emelt
._ ing. The bones Team
re. Elsie Brush is in
e affair.
included a more din-
~ve planned at Demise
it has been an atom
est ought to have a col-
6 latest costs of filmy
crepe ds chine have
The scarf is attached
and the cost is fastened
nly by knotting its ends.
sit-end visitors.
0 e 0
Leonard expects to leave
for his summer trip to
y or tomorrow.
0 5 0
Johnson. builder. and
s. were given a dinner at
int snorehouu Saturday
r. William Beers of Belle
- excellent time was en-
.‘ ry
Unique Exhib
it of Hosiery
Making In Munsie’s Store
Process of Knitting Holeproof Hosiery Shown
teen Shades in This Pop-
ular Brand—The Story of the Hose
McQuillan—I. a n y In Window—Eigh
Gifts From Fr ,
A charming wedding .k place PERSONALS
rélalli'dl from Bridgeport.
* . '
a
bride w... attended by Mi!!! F . e, _ , . ,
MCQumnll'. who wore . very _ “y visitor in hew.ltt:rk .clly yesterday.
town of sh colored gem-get ‘ l, W, .
$ii’l.“."“:.'"::;‘“°;;’;;":“ wilf'iill‘.“iii...“L‘L‘ii'l‘.22°":..§‘
n e 9. or p . -
the tom» soloist, rendered a "i" W“ "“113" 1“ Pinball-
ful .lvl'ions. ’ L’
Till: hide and Lride-groot all“. Miss Alice Leatherland of Nor-
mnks'u. titling journey to village is \isitinl Mrs. Floyd Bouton
Mass. at to Manchester, ° “ml“ "; ‘ .
After ll =§BhOneymoon they w . Mr and Mrs Herry of New Y rk
side at ' etts Place. East Ni lk ' , ' °
and mm . at home after Jul,.z'; ' it” “Alf“ :pened Ithelr summer
The "l y couple received _. I! 1 me in g land Ivenue.
beautiful the among which e; —-Where it 1.3 a.hc:lting plumbing
‘ . a .‘ ,
:(lzfidall‘: 8:363:11"; x: -. “ vatlon, this organisation is well able
of the hrl '. sister Mrs Ho .31.: ° and equipped to handle the same for
Lewis ' ' to" J. satisfaction all around. Nelson M.
' -- ,, White, heating and plumbing cen-
Among ‘ose present wer , Mr. '
and Mrs. mm“ S. stewal and tractor. 56 Norfh Main streets-Adv.
. . O I
t’hpiglson. drum of “‘hites . L. Mildred Cronenberg. of to Perry
., l. a Mrs. D. brohi wt} and avenue. is spending her vacation in
Miss Jeanv rle Crowley of l " ‘ ark. Springfield. Mo.
N. J.; M' Virginia C.Sll1‘5 of f ' ‘
—25 per cent off on radios and
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris ‘8'. Guns.-
.Adv. '
am. of Isaac- place. left Saturday
for s. two weeks‘ visit with friends
in Rhode Island.
0 O .
~3torhge and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer monthi
means perfect protection-4nd will
give you a garment at to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. e? No. Main
Jtreet. Phoae iota-Adv.
O I I
Mrs. Fred Sehdetsr of Silvermino
avenue is entertaining her two nieces,
Oils and Polly debaefer. of New
Yerk city.
0 O 0
Large Pee. Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv.
e e e
Mrs. Eben Church of County
street'spent the weekend with fol.
alive! in Hartford.
Plan Frankfurter
Roast at Compp
The Past Pocahontas Association
and members of its families \vill en-
joy at frsnkfurter roast and beach
party at Compo Bench tonight.
The Affair is being held by all Offi-
cers of the limit Pocahontas tribe.
former and present. it is expected
that there .will be e large number
tion from her duties at the R. d: 0
South Main street are entertaining
1i. Sieem of st. John street was a
problem for the new Job. or s. reno-
As fascinating as a panoramic
show is the manufacture of a silk
stocking.
r One of the most interesting exhibi-
. tions which has ever come to thll
city is the “how and the wherefore"
1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jame [cQull-
ion of Garner street. if Corset factory. at the silk stocking, now being
"The bl‘ld. w‘l bélulliul ' owned ‘ ‘ ‘ shown in tho.‘\v‘nd0‘v 9': John M.
'ln white puuywillow lilk ‘. mm. M:- and Mrs. Lawrence Kinda or Mumie and company. south Main
silk lace embroidered wit 5, ear“. Fort Point street entertained rcla- Ilr'efL .
She also wore a large pict ~ h“ lives from‘ Bridgeport over the Hill exhibition put on under tho
coveted with white Orchid. ‘, car- Molt-end. auspices of the lioleproof History
ried a blldal bouquet 1of res ilwm a s s Company demonstrates the careful
pens. and ferns. .g, . Miss Mildred Tarrlngton of Harbor and intricate processes engaged in
The “Audio: ceremony w” eld “"“"ue is confined to her home with “‘8 knitting of a pair of silk hose.
n gt, .iouphv. Church y, sy a. broken collar-bone. incidentally. Mullsie's is the only
nlorlllnt at 8:30 o'clock. T M d ’ ' ‘ More uptlownH or downgwril “hm.
. I X r. an Mrs. Ste hen Hadlk 0 carries lie 0 eproo' os cry. .
tiltinx clergyman w“ the er- p t Munsle states that it is the most
popular of all brands and that there
is a greater demand for it than for
any other. An average of thirty dos.
on pairs of Holeproof hosiery are
sold at this store per week.
And why so popular? First the
cost is low and three grades are of-
fend. The first is an excellent stock-
ing at a wry low price with plain
seamless foot.
The second is a semi fashioned
hose also of excellent quality. 'A.
feature of this grade is the rib top.
specially made for the very stout or
for the very thin because it both
stretches to fit and clings to fit.
The third guide is a full fashionsd
hose of the finest. It is made of o
twelve strand silk, beautiful. smooth.
lustrous. And it is made to fit.
All the newest shades are availablo
in holeproot‘ hosiery, and it is manu-
factured for both men and women.
In the men's hose, there is cotton.
llsle and silk, coming in the colors of
grey black and eordovon.
The following shades are offered
in the women's: grain, French nude.
satin blonde, cloud. airdale, Indiln
tan, peach. sunburn. fawn, applo
green. daffodil. orchid, forget-me-
not. taupe. gunmetal. black. white
and otter brown. Munsie's carries
the larger sizes up through 11.
Many processes are included in
the making of a silk stocking. All
of the silk used in the Holeproof
Hosiery is of the best coming from
Japan. When it arrives in this coun-
try. it is shipped straight from tho
various receiving ports to Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. to the great Hole-
pr00f Hosiery Mills.
The first process is the knitting
itself which has variations. accord-
ing to whether the stocking is seam-
sd or seamless. full fashioned or
otherwise. An experienced girl can
Landle about :0 machines for the
making of the seamless hemtop type
of stockings. A grand day's won:
from the :0 machines for this brand
of hose would probably average 50
dozen pairs per day. It takes nine
minutes to make a pair of stock;
ingll.
The second proeess is the loop-
ing which means the closing of the
fee. In the seamless the space to be
closed is nlucll larger than in the
seamed hose. A finished hose as
far as form is concerned is now
ready. Washing is the next proceed.
When the silk first arrives in the
hands of the hose manufacturer it
is dipped in a solution of gum which
strengthens it fer the straining pro-
cess of knitting. This gum alter
knitting must then be washed off,
which is done with olive oil soap-
suds. _
After washing. dyeing takes place.
the Holeproof Hosiery manufactur;
ers only using the best and purest
of dyes. Dyeing is very important.
first because the color must be able
to stand both sun and Water. and
ascendly beCause it must be pure
enough so as not to weaken the
fabric in the slightest.
Next. the stockings are fitted over
shiny metal forms the shape of the
human leg and live steam is intro-
duced until the exact temperature
is reached. The hese are thus
quickly and perfectly dried without
fear of any stretching. ‘
The stackings are then sorted and
paired with infinite care. undergo-
ing at the same time still another in.
spectlon. Five inspections in all are
given. so it. is no wonder a perfect
present.
At Your
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stocking finally reaches the market.
Service
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some
same 01'
1'03! OUR SPECIALTY.
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