Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 7, 1925 · page 4

 

on roux

, THE EVENING

sEN'rINEn - ‘-

 

 

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925:-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Local Item:

 

‘J
on

i
a

South Norwalk and the Nor-
Congregational churches who
. been at Storrs College for the
ten days in attendance at. the
was] summer conference held
it '. have returned home.
;. eryone of them. reports an ex-
! it. time and hopes to be able
- next. year.
' -o total attendance at the con-
ilfe - ce Including instructors and
,p .- is was over three hundred
. i h was double that of last year.
'1': ~~ Marjory Sue Glover of New-
-- Terrace was one of those who
_. ented the Norwalk Congrega-
church. She said that the
- ention was both enjoyable and
. active and that most of those
.. went were glad they had de-
16- to make the trip.
" her. the most interesting part
ft‘h. conference were the. talks
by Rev. Allen K. Chalmers of
Haven who was the conference
lain.
T e mornings were more or less
\ieh over to the classes. a good
a“ of the work being centered
find the old and new testaments.
afternoons were given over to
tion. basketbalr, baseball. ten-
il. hikes and the like.
ery evening there was a sunset
and chapel attendance.
‘ the fourth of July .1 special
. rd am was prepared. negular
r ape were omitted and the day
given .over to sports. Incident-
‘ the boys from the Norwaik
- . regational church came off vic-
uan one of the various sports

ng the various lecturers at
we conference were: Registrar,
. Russell J. Clinchy from Corn-
1: Dean. Rev. Oscar E. Maup-r‘
Now .Haven:~dlrector of bible
lid Rev. George R. Andrews. Dis-
. ct ,, rotary of the Congregation-
" cation Society. New York...
..Andrewa taught the new testa-
t: director of World Service
fi-Rev. Henry S. Leiper. Associa-
g-reecretasy of the American
and missionary to China:
Teacher of World Service course.
idol-Raul Brownson of the Sun-
muhool Extension society in New
ooh-city; teacher of the World Ser-
, omcourse. Rev. E. H. Smith, Mis-
mry of the American Board in
n 1. China; lecturer on congrega-
oual history and practice. Prof. Ro-
.. nd-‘H. Beintonmf the Yale Divinity
{echoes
.‘I conference Chaplain. Rev. Allen
Chambers of New Haven; Con-
ereboe Physician. Df. Joseph
flee. of Brookline. Mass: nurse.
”Mia! L. Jeanette Honiss of New Ha-
I” nti‘dlrector of athletics Rev. Ralph
l- ngse of Hartford for the boys
” dimes Beulah Pinks of Meriden
or the girls.

iGii'ls in Costumes at ,

g Silvermine Mus1cal
"Mr Frank Hadley and Mrs. Wal-
drill. Bunce will preside over the
sash bowl at the refreshments to
offered to the guests at the musi~
Ito be old Thursday afternoon at
I Old ed Mill. Silvermlne.

Mrs Hadley and Mrs. Bunce will
”ted by a group of younggirls
will appear in costume.

 

made in this

‘ JULY.

.82.

 
 

Personal Mention

g. Church Representatives
5' Return From Conference

Report Excellent Time Which Was Both
Interesting and Enjoyable—Special Fourth
Of Julyfirogram Prepared

,e young men and women froml

 

 

 

HOME AGAIN ‘

 

 

 

MISS MARJORIE Sl'E CLOVER

 

EUREKA REBEKAH
LODGE TO PICNIC
AT PUTNAM PARK

No more meetings will be held
until the fillet of August it was de-
cided at the regular meeting of the
Eureka Rebekah Lodge held last
evening.

At that time the district deputy
will be ‘prescnr on till official visit.

The members witl hold a picnic
Saturday July 18th at Putnam Park.
All'those wishing to attend. should
get in. touch with the Noble Grand.
Miss Clara Reardon.

Autos will leave from in front of
the. monument on West avenue at 2
o‘clock in the afternOOn of July 18th.

Members of the committee in
charge will meet. Friday night at the
home of Miss Reardon on Taylor
avenue. to make plans for the menu
of the picnic. All interested are
asked to attend the meeting.

Mothers Club to.
Meet in September

Members of the Delilolay Mothers
Club met for their monthly business
session in the clubhouse on Elizabeth
street‘ last evening.

During the business meeting it was
decided that unless some special
mnitcr comer. up. the club will not
meet. again until the second Monday
in September.

 

Party Returns From ,
Auto Trip to Canada

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Saunders of 51
Strawberry Hill. and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry (learhardt of 4 Hawkins ave-
nue. have just returned from Canada.

The, party made the trip by auto
and visited many points of interest.
They were. gone ten days. found the

 

‘npss sown; President .
.rnwssn Brno, Vice-President
season i. woonwun, Treasurer

roads excelledt and enjoyed a. thor-
oughly good time.

bank before
11TH

will 'draw interest from
.JULY Isr'

. fAeoounts of from $1 to $10,000 are invited "

SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK

 

 
 
 
 

PRIDE OF. COURT
NARRUK TO HOLD
CARD PARTY

Several plans were made at the
meeting of the Pride of Court Nar-
ruk Council held at Eagles' Hall on
Mott. avenue last evening. .

The entertainment committee met
and completed plans ' for a card
party to be held at Esgles' hall to.
marrow evening.

The women in charge will be Mrs.
Harry Payne. Mrs. Alice Rooney and
Mrs. Mae Crabbe.

Every member is asked to attend
and bring a friend.

The lawn party which was to have
been held very shortly on the
grounds of Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood'e
home has been postponed until a let.
or date.

Refreshments were served
close of the meeting.

ROWAYTON

LADIES’ AUXILIARY
TO HAVE BOOTH
AT CARNIVAL.

Mrs. Earle Stevens to
Be in Charge—M. E.
Church Elects Offi-
cial Board

At the meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs.
Earle Stevens in McKinley street
last evening. it was decided that the
members should have charge of a
booth at the Fireman's Carnival.
which opens Saturday. August 1.
and the women plan to open the
booth the following Tuesday. At
that time a varied assortment of
useful articles will be put on sale.
Homemade cakes will be available.

All the women of the village are
asked to contribute as many articles
as possible. they to use their diecre~
tion as to the nature. Any having
useful articles which they are will-
ing to donate. should get in touch
with Mrs. Stevens. who will be glad
to call for them.

Thii: booth of which the Auxiliary
is to have charge is a unigue fea.
ture in the carnival. Hitherto.
prospective buyers at the carnival
were offered only “raffles" and
“chances." This your articles may
be purchased outright.

Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.

 

'... the

 

 

 

C t 0

Officers were elected and commit-
tees appointed at the annual meet-
ing of the official board of the
Rowayton M. E. church neld at the
church last evening.

Rev. Charles Gray was named
chairman of the board for the com-
ing year. Other officers are:

F. H. Hart. vice chairman.

William F. Jennings, secretary.

Ira H. Higgins. treasurer.

H. S. Bryan. financial secretary.

Jacob Arnold. treasurer of Bene-
valence.

I. W. Clark. treasurer of the Poor
Fund.

Financial Committee: J. S.Hoyt.
H. S. Bryan. O.’ S. Mills. I. H. Kig-
gins. Edgar Lynch. Charles Mills.

Committee on Cool: Edgar
Lynch. Oscar Scott.

Committee on Flowers: Oscar
Scott.

Resolutions. Committee: 0. s.,
Mills.

Church Property Committee: G.
W. Stevens. D. P. Wicks, W. Jen-
hinge.

Pulpit Supply committee:
Bryan. Oscar Scott.

Auto Service: Oscar Scott. C.
Rowland and Arthur Billard.

Ushers: George W. Stevens. Wil-
liam F. Jennings. Ira H. Higgins
and Arthur Billsrd.

H. S.

. D O I
Patriotic Services will take place
at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening. There are to be stereopti-

can slides of the words of the na- -

tional anthems. Singing will ac.
company the showing of the slides.
The younger children are cordially
invited to attend.

O O 0

Officers were elected at. the meet-
ing of the Rowayton Athletic club
held at the club house on Rowland
avenue last evening. The results
were as follows : '

Jacob Lynch. president.

Leroy McCosky. vice president.

I‘ranklin'Lynch. chairman.

Joseph Sheehan. treasurer.

Games were played following the
regular business meeting.

0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinckney.
Jr.. and children from Ohio. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Plackney. Sr.. of Rowsyton avenue.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond of
Rowan street have left for a. two
weeks' visit to New Hampshire.
. . O O 0
Mr. Oscar Scott of Boton avenue
is contemplating the purchase of the
house in which he is new a tenant.
it was owned by the late Captain

Charles W. Bell of Rowayton avenue.

The deal may be closed in the near
future.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henry of Ro-
ton avenue entertained Mrs. Jessie S.
Clark and Alice Virginia for the put
week. The guests left for their
home in New Haven yesterday morn-
ing. " ‘ -
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of
New York visited the parents of Mr.
Davis. Mrs. J. Oliver Davis of Crock~
ett street over .fhe week-end.
I

Mrs. Alfred Crockett of Crockett
street left yesterday morning for a
visit with Mrs. Charles Almorth in
East Nomlk. She expects to be

 

 
 

away for about two make.
0 O O

momma-"mm”

 

. Wrap-Around Is

Featured" in Far -

 
 

I

Wrep-artifin‘d ling; are being
featured -‘ in the winter coat
models for 1926. This model of
Hudson seal uses them in a
handsome wrap collared and
with half coils of skunk.

 

his home in New York aftcr a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leech.
O t I

Hickson W. Cole and his daughter
Olive have arrived at their destina-
tion in Maine. They left Rowayton
about. a week ago and expect to
spend the months of July and Au-
gust at Cape Porpoise near Kenne-

bec.
I l I

Grace Lynch and Julia Scott of
Brooklyn have returned to their
homes after spending the holidays as
the guests of J. H. Coates of Mc-
Kinley street.

0 0 0
Friends of Mrs. Clinton Rowland
of Rowayton avenue will be glad to”
hear that she has arrived at her
home and has made a rapid recovery
after her long illness at rt hospital
in Providence. She was accompan-
ied home by her daughter Virginia.
She feels very well and expects to re-
gain her full health soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of
Paterson. N. J.. have returned to
their home after spending 'the bolt-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fo-
reit of McKinley street.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes of
Brooklyn arrived yesterday to spend

the summer season in Rowayton.
O U 0

Carolyn Mills of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mills. on Highland
avenue. for about two weeks.

3 I I

M". Minnie June. who has been
the housekeeper and domestic nurse
in the Rowland home during the ab.
sence of Mrs. Rowland. has returned
to her home in New Canaan. Mrs.
June was in Rowayton for five or six

weeks.
O O C

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Marsh of
Highland avenue were entertained
over the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werme of Wilton

avenue. Norwalk.
0 C O

Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings

and son Harvey. of Highland avenue.

are entertaining the Misses Nor-

thrupe of Ridgefield. who are visiting

them for a time. They spent a very

enjoyable week:end at Compo Beach.
0 t

Mr. and Mrs Leslie Tripp of Lo-
gan place entertained many guests
over the week-end at their camp at
Xitchewan Park. Among others
were: Mrs. Andrew Posey of Yonk-
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knicker-
bocker of Logan place. Captain and
Mrs. penjamin Parker and daugh-
ters Jane and Florence. Mrs. A. 1..
Parker and son, Joseph Williamson.
also of Logan place. The guests
from Rowayton motored to the camp
and spent a very enjoyable visit
there.
0 0 I-

Mrs. Percival Moses of Wilson
Point road entertained many friends
at a house party over the Eourth.
Am’ong them were guests from Yonk-
ers and Dobbl ferry. .

Mr. and Mr; Williamson and
daughter have returned to their
home in Brooklyn after a short visit
with Mrs. Andrew Mills of Roway.
ton avenue. r

Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Orange. N.
J.. have returned to their home after
visiting with Dr. we Mrs. Edward
Wright of Highland .aeenue.

.e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Progress Forum Officers Are
Installed by Fred' Riedell

Installation of oificers took place
at the meeting of the_ Progress
Forum No. '1 F. F. L. held in Pro-
gress Forum Hall. 100 Washington
street last evening.

The membership committee Osp-
painted by Worthy Advisor Peter
Surreq included: ‘

W. A. Perkins. A. Simone. J. Bert-
lem. Sr., and Joseph Hurley .

Officers were installed by the Past
Esteem Advocate Fred\‘ C. Riedeil.
assisted by Past Advocate H. B.
Wilmett. J. Utsinger. as follows.

Peter Surrett. Worthy Advocate.

Fred Young. Worthy Vic. Advo-
cate.

R. Voight. Worthy Guide.
Charles Utsingcr. Worthy Instruct-
or. ,
A. Scofield. Interceeser.

SEATTLE IS .
SCENE OF ANNUAL
LIBRARY MEET

.—_——

Approximately 2.600 librarians
from all parts of the United States
are gathered in Seattle today‘for the
41th annual conference of the Ameri.
can Library Association. which open-
ed last evening.

"There should be one librarian to
every ten teachers in the United
States." H. H. B. Meyer. director of
the. legal reference bureau of the
Library of Congress. Washington. D.
C.. told the delegates.

"A Federal bureau of libraries. as
a. part of a Federal Department. of
Agriculture. is needed." he said.

“Fifty per cent. of the people of
the United States are without library
facilities.

“Library wagons and traveling li-
braries are gradually reaching more
people. but some day the book wa~
gon will be used in the cities, deliv-
ering knowledge at people's doors.
like groceries or dry goods."

Garden Club to Give
Fall Flower Show

Stratford is making plans for a
felt flower show of its own. Preitm~
inery plans were laid 'last night at
a meeting of the Stretford Garden
club held at the Christ church. Mrs.
Harry Fish presided.

The club has been organised only
a short time but has been unusually
active. About a month ago. an ex-
hibit of roses. peonies and other
early summer flowers was held in
the parish house under the auspices
of the Garden club.

Miss Storges Engaged
To Paul Deysenroth

Mrs, Isabelle Sturges of 88 North
Main street announces the engage—
ment of her daughter Beatrice. to
Paul A. Deysenroth. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Deysenroth.

Miss Sturges is employed at Ge-
Hebe's Furnishing Store. Mr. Doy-
senroth is employed at the Standard
Oil company in New York city. No
date has yet been set for the mar-
riage. ‘

Pride of Uncas to‘
Have Moonlight Sail

Members of the Pride of Uncas
Council will enjoy another moonlight
sail tomorrow evening. The affair
will be under the direction of the
Pride of Uncas Degree Team.

Captain Lovejey's Boat. the "El-
len J." will leave the South Nor-
walk Public Float at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening. Any wishing to attend
should get in touch with Mrs. Elsie
Brush. head of the degree team tele-
phone 646.

Local School "Teacher
Goes to Columbia U.

Miss Ada Prescott of 455 Fla: Hill
road has left for Columbia Univers-
ity. where she will take a. summer
course in practical art.

Miss Prescott. who has been a
teacher in the Concord school for
the past two years. has iuet accept-
ed a new position in the Danbury
Normal School.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. George Muendel of
Highland avenue.
0 O 0

Many residents of Rowaytos have
taken advantage of the moonlight
nights and high tides and have en-
joyed moonlight swimming. The re.
markable warmth of the water at
late hours of the evening has result-
ed in numerous bathipg parties.

Mrs. Mary Jacobs of New Rochelle
has come to Rowayton for the sun:-
mer season at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lillie;

According to the latest reports of
the committee in charge of the an.
nudl sale and supper at the Method-
ist Church. most. of the donations
have been made and the chief work
in hand new is the soliciting and sale
of tickets.
0 0

Another of the interesting books
on the pay shelf at the Bowsyton Li-
bra is "The Story of Women." by
W. George. Mr. George gives an
authentic and colorful picture of the
progre- of woman from the atetul
of the reflective ape to Madame
Curie. The story is told in all its
fascinating contrasts. the women of
the Hebrews. of the Greeks and Ro-
mans and. finally. .the political story
of woman from the end of the "in
century to our on day. Every wo-
man will be keenly interestd in this
only written lusty; . .

I

 
 

:u p. kl.

 

an. Carroll mean 8: 2m tori:
a NWQ.‘

«lungs.

 

. 'A Page For N orsvalk‘ Women

SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM PLAN
FOR AUGUST

Members of the Past Commanders'
Association. Norwaiit and 'Weltport
Shepherds of Bethlehem. met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Leo
Mitt in Noroton.

During the business meeting it
was planned to hold a lawn party on
the grounds of Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son's home at Fort Point street dur-
ing the third week‘ in August:

On the first Sunday in August the
members of the ascocletion will hold
a picnic. although the place itself
has not. yet been decided upon.

A social time was enjoyed, follow-
ed by refreshments.

The next. meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Otha'm. on
Belden avenue. when more arrange-
ments will‘be made for the picnic.

. PERSONALS

M
Mr. and Mrs. James Mole and son
of South Main street motored to
Brooklyn. N. Y.. over the week-end,
where they visited with relatives.
0 U U '

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. William Pacado of
Spruce street are visiting in New
Hampshire. Vermont and Massachu-
setts. -

O O 0

Miss Elizabeth McLeren of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. spent the week-end at her
home in this city.

0 O

—25 per cent oft on radios and
loud speakers—Donnelly'e.—-Adv.
C O a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and
family have changed their residence
from New York city to Logan street.
0 O 0

Miss Dorothy Lovejoy of Second
street is visiting relatives in Long
Island for several days.

0 e a

Mr. Arthur Sterling of Fairfield
avenue is motoring through the New
England States for his vacation.

0 0

Miss Jessie Dibble of East avenue
spent the week-end with her sister
in Bridgeport.

O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schneider
of Ohio avenue spent the week-end
with relatives in Southold, Long Isl-

and.
e e s

Lam Pea Coal. Harris I: Guns.—
Adv.
l O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith of Havi-
land street are enjoying a week's vs.
cation in Maine.
0

Mrs. Lester Hyatt of Arch street
has left for Lake Placid. where she
will spend several weeks.

O 0 0

Miss Emily Stevens of McKinley
piece. has returned to her home aft-
er lpending a few days with rela-
tives in New York city.

0 0 0

Mrs. Martin Troy. Miss Theresa
Troy and William Busch of Liberty
Square. left yesterday for Boston.
Mass. where they will spend a
week's vacation.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Day of Buf-
falo. N. Y.. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Day .of Bette place.

0 O

oStorvge and Remodeling dur-
ing the‘ spring and summer monthi
means perfect protection—end will
give you a garment lit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. e7 No. Main
Street. Phone dot—Adv.
0 e e
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kimball of
Roosevelt street have left on an au-
tomobile .trip to Kentucky. where
they will visit friends.
0 O 0

Frank Russell of Spruce street is
on a week‘s vacation from his duties
with the Central Fairfield Trust Com-
PSIW- ’

O 0 e

Miss Gertrude Bixbee of Bridge-
port ie spending a few days with
Miss Willa Miller of Elmwood ave-
nos.

0 O 0

Fred Kellogg of New York city
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. Ind Mrs. Stephen Kellogg of
Ridge street.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. John McGuineu of
Hamilton avenue are spending a few
days with Mrs. McG uiness' brother at
Northport, Long island.

0 O 0

Best. Lehigh Coal. Harris 5: Gene.—
Adv.
O D 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Fort
Point street are spending a few days
at Lake Warsumaug.
0 0 C

Attorney and Mrs. Jesse T. Dun-
bar of Newtown avenue have left on
an automobile trip to West Virginia.
where Mr. Dunbar will visit his pe-
rentsl home. They expect to be
gone two weeks.

0 O 0

Mr. Charles Levy and daughter
Edna of 81 South Main street are
spending a week in Boston. Mr.
Levy is attending the shoe style show
in that city.

I O D '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doulens and
son Charles of St. John street spent
the week~end in Plainville with
friends.

0 O 0

—delo and netrolu sold on em
terms. Donnelly.—Adv.

O 0 0
Mrs. R. E. Bord and Miss Dorothy

week-end Chief and Mrs. William
Pennington of Reed street.
0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Myr-
tle avenue are spending a few days
at lake Waramau'g. '

' 0 0 O

Mi'es Vera and Miss Beatrice Wil-
kinaeh of Hamilton avenue spent the
week-end with relatives in New
York city. . .

I

 
 

 

Mr. mun. William mus of
street lofts-assu-

 
 
 
 

Dordof Stafford visited over the ‘

Feature Article!

.Club' New

 

[LA

Republican Women Planning

.Surprise for

Next Meeting

Second Ward Members Are Putting Heads To-
gether—Refuse to Divulge Secret But Ad-
vise Curious to Watch Newspapers

 

Here’s Woman'of .
Tomorrow, Says
Mrs. Valentino!

 

Nlhcll: Bombers, beige:
knownas Mrs. Rudy Valentino,
sees the modern woman becom-
ingv e mannisii woman. She
says Marilyn Newkirk (above)
exemplifies the new type. Mu.
Valentino, operating independe'
entiy of her husband, is precise.

ing a motion picture eta
Marilyn. ‘ m

Misses Lillian and Jay
J osem Entertain-

Miss Lillian and Miss Jay Josem
of Belden avenue gave a party Over
the week-end. Games and a good
time were followed by refreshments.

Among those present were: Eve-
lyn Cowan. Sophia Heller. Ruthie
Cohen. Lillian Block. Sally Schless
of N. Y.. Lillian Lander of Boston.
Anne Miller of Worcester. Slyvia
Cohen of Bridgeport. Jean Salllck.
Bell Bates. Fanny Epstein. Lillian
and Jay Josent. Dr. Sydney Roth-
bart. Al Greenberg. Mac Levin. Har-
ry Gudis, Milton Bache. Dane Un-
ger of N. Y. 0.. Sci Lippman. Art
Rockferd. Walter Cross. Irving
Reich of Hartford. Lou Miller.
George Goldman of Worcester. Mar-
cus Schleu of Bridgeport.

Girl Scouts to Have
First Picnic Thursday

Miss Margaret Jennings, who is in
charge of the Norwslk Girl Scouts
in the absence of Miss Mary Dale
Owens. announces that the first of
the summer outings previously plan-
ned. will take place Thursday after-
noon.

All Scoute‘ will meet at the end of
the Winnipauk trolley line at 3:80
Thursday sftrenoon and will‘ bring
their own picnic suppers. The af-
fair will take place in Dr. Wad»

worth‘s woods.
.____._____—.

Sixty members of the local tribe
of Pocahontas will go to Sevin Rock
tonight where they will enjoy a
general good time and outing. The
trip will be made in private auto-
mobiles whlch will be donated by
Norwalk Redmen.

 

 

 

Mi); Gertrude Blumberg of Pet-
ersburg. Virginia. who has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Joseph Miller at their home on
Main street. has returned to her
home.

 

The second word women members
of the Norwslk Republican Women's
Association are planning a surprise
for the next meeting of the associa-
tion which is to take place the third
Monday of next month. August 17th.

The members refuse to divulge the
nature of the surprise at such an
early date but advise the curious to
watch the newspapers for the key
to the answer.

In the past the Republican Wom-
en have been noted for their uni-
que. unusual and excellent entertain-
ments so the public in general is all
set for another of the "best."

Already this year the Republican
Women's Association has made a
name for itself in the line of outer-
tninments by its various musicals al-
ways of the finest. the "cabaret“
the “orchard fete" and the like.

What can they think up next? Per-
haps this meet will be featured by
something which none of the other
members have even as yet dreamed

FASHION

“News Notes

By AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent or the Even-
ing Sentinel.

Copyright 1925.

NEW YORK, July 7.—The Pans.
me. but is still extremely popular
but it must. be the right kind of a
Panama. The better grades which
really are almost as souple as a
piece of silk are made in Peru but
the ones made in Peru. Indiana.
will not do. The real examples cost
from 8100 up and if about to buy
let some one select it who can tell
whether it has been platted under

water or not.
Fashion‘s slaves.

Despite the constitution of the
United States and the Civil War
there are still slaves. slaves to Flash-
lon. The latest badge of slavery worn
by the latter is a golden. jem stud-
ded anklet. That does not sound
startling but these anklets are worn
under. . of over the stocking. The
hose w ich covers them are so sheer
however that. the gleam of gold and
diamonds is not concealed.

Pleats Within Plants

Wheels within wheels have been
an eternal puzzle but the reason for
the popularity of the pleat within
a. pleat is soon solved. The big in-
verted box pleats now have the in-
ner fold refolded into a number of
smaller' knife edged pleats which

 

 

 

 

produce a thoroughly artistic and
charming effect.
Big Trains.
When women talk about the Big

Train now. they dont mean Christy
Mathewson. They refer to the train
of lace chiffon or lame which is
suspended from the shoulders of the
nervest evening frocks and which is
artistically draped about the fig-
ure when the wearer dances. One
such train recently seen was of
peach tinted satin embroidered with
butterflies and roses.
Chat-more Without Snakes.

It is nothing for a boa constrictor
to be twenty feet long. but it is a
novelty for a feather boa to attain
that length. Nonetheless. the latest
neck ornaments of lancered. uncurl-
ed. ostrich plumes are fully that long
and are worn exactly as a side show
snake charmer drapes a boa con-
strictor about her. They are wound
about the shoulders. waist and one

arm.

U. S. War Mothers
Association Organized

The American War Mothers u-
aociation was formally organised in
Milford yesterday.

The meeting took place at the
Milford Arms when a. number of
Milford War Mothers gathered at
the invitation of Mrs. Katherine
Tulidge. national organiser of the
association.

Mrs. Tulidge was elected t'empor-
nry chairman until the next. meet-
ing which will take place July 22.
At that time a regular election will
take place.

——

 

 

Advertise in the Sentinel for the

 

best results.

 

Street.

. “CICO 10?.”

The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Try it and you will use nothing else.

The Crystal lce Company

 

 

 

ST.

 

:"

 

 

 

' STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME".

 

 

- tracing 105

 

soura unaware '