«-
._.~— ‘W’t;r. m .<
_ AGE FOUR
.1.
"t
boas; v
anctng Girls 3
Beautiesto
..- «Cl-otncm‘
D
hm
The charming home at Mr. ill'ld
Mrs. Stewait Gillespie on the Old
foot Road was the scene of much
g'ay activity yesterday afternoon. in
reparation fur the Midsummer ll‘ol-
ice and dance to he presented on
the lawn Friday night at 8:30 o'clock
“under the auspices of the Norwalk
. Branch of the American Aswcmtion
of University Women.
On the out at door platform in
the natural aiiiphitheatvr formed by
sloping lawns. a group of girls and
‘ young men werp rehearsiuz the Fol.
iles numbers. inside the house slit;-
ing was the tnain portion ol the pro-
grnm. On the porch. the girl ushers
. were folding the paper napkins and
filling the candy hugs ready for sell-
ing. The road was lined with auto-
mobiles giving a foretaste of what
,Will be the condition on Friday eve-
' ning. Coi‘ciul arrangements hive
' been made for parking and a de-
', liglittul time cannot help but result.
The procrwis tire for tho Scholar-
' ship t‘uiid of tlic Nornulk branch of
University women. ihc rum] to he
used to help ambitious girls go to
college. lllilt in. those girls needing
‘ financial help. ’.i his is one of the pri~
mary llCtiHlltS ol' the ilSh‘Ot‘lllliUQ.
Below the t'llit‘l‘lullllllfi‘lll. Mrs.
Charlton newborn is enterualliins
..-._-.. v... -.-.-v.--..,...-...
. ,.—.
Personal Mention
Local Items
nd Bathing
Feature Follies
Participants Are Enthusiastically Reliearsing
For the Entertaimutant—Proceeds of Af-
fair Will Go Towards A. A. U. .W. Fund
thirty guests at dinner. Mrs. A. Hyde
tfolo is also giving a dinner party.
her guests to number twelve.
’I‘lni program will include;
"Tmnniy you are a nice boy" from
tln- "Better 'Ole." with Virginia
lilackford and Felix Mulgrew of
Shippan Point.
"Don't splash Me." the ‘Bathing
lwautiea. llelen Beavez. Dorothy
Maxwell and Anita Herrick will rep.
i‘rl‘it‘nl b‘tsmtord.
Eleanor 'I‘rlppe will represent
Greenwich: Eugenia Newborn and
Mary Blacktord. Bell island: and Al-
ice Schubert. Norwnlk.
"Little Annlo Rooney." by Min-y
Blackford and Landon flat-rick.
Scene from Shakesposre. by Miss
Agnes Scott. Ito'bert Mantell's former
leading lady.
Argentine Tango. Louise \Vaddell
and Robin Townsend.
Types of girls. representing differ-
ent colleges and the surrounding
towns and cities as: country girl,
Clil‘Ol Mills and ion eqtinlly interest-
ing characterizations: Norwulk pro-
ferrlng the Golf Girl. Darien the
Polo Girl. New Canaan the Garden
eluh Girl. Westport. the Artistic girl.
and Stamford the Society Girl. and
the colleges: Vassar. Smith. Welles-
ley. Bryn lilaur and tho "Medico
Girl."
Fashion Show at Hotel Astor
Predicts Stil
'- 1 Short skirts. high necks and small.
3313“ were three of the outstanding
distinctions of the annual taslnou
. how staged by tho Nalldllili Gav-
. out. Retailer's AbsOciutiOtl in this
i flotel Astor. New York ytsti-rllay.
1 .‘ It was an all Ann-rican show. only
; ‘American tnbrlcs. furs and styles Lic-
7,8. displuyed. The short shirts n
3 name are going to 1m shorter if the
:fwomen follow tho dictates of insh-
t tan as displayed at the Astor. 'l‘itc
: pundsrd measurement for skirts tins
: pour. it was said. would lie fourteen
. ,nches above the “001'.
' t Whist. lines will follow the exam-
ilo of the shirts and also go higher.
1
o
t
a
u
:
l Shorter Skirts
Shown were Eplusrd green for street
wear. serenium pctul for swath:
and golden pheasant tor sport wear.
.ill are soft slindcu ulld lend them-
sclies to the new combination stilts.
Trimmings this you: will lie all on
the bucks ct‘ the di‘l‘iik’fi' instead of
the fronts. Capes and boicrtt effects
will be very popular. ‘
Shirts are to lune “kick" DlEIliB
while the coals \\ill huvoil'llircs iii
the. back. 111in nuckil and long
sleeves and collars seemed to be in
(over again. .
flashes and sear-lea will be flu! in
an attractive little knot at. the left
side of the throat and the ends al-
f PERSONALS
‘ W~
f Mr. and Mrs. William Lotteries.
in. and dauzlitur of new Jersey on
insulting ll. few days with Mr. Lu-
icrsen'l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilv
' tiam Leftet'snii of East avenue.
I e O
! lllr. Jamil. Silk of. to Springfield
. fivonue has :icupted a position With
. the Croiut and Knapp Co.
' 0 O 0
Captain llicliard Hendrick
f [are avenue vvns a recent visitor
1 manifold.
' O
of
in
I94. --.-y-.t--.-4.-.~gu.....oav‘-.oaou.‘.
n
l
n
i Friends are l'GL‘Jt'lVln‘ cards from
Captain Carl Anderson of First St.
pvho is attending lite National EIRS‘
ponventlon in Portland. Oregon.
Q U ‘ O
|
I
1
Mr. William .los-ni of l’laxhtll
(and was a hilHY‘lPt-S Usher in New
york cm yesterday.
. i U ’
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jafte oi
{-‘ort Point. street are entertaining
:Mrs. Jolie‘s parents from New York
:glty to:- several day s.
u
‘uaoohdvlufltistoafl‘cutl.
O
Mrs. Robert Regan Ft. and son
.Robert 0! Quintard avenue were in
:Qtuntord yesterday.
3.: s t
; Miss Dorothy Govern oi l’ranee
:street has returned to her duties lit
:Ellerin's stationery store on Main
ltrut after a recent illnets.
; I U i
returning to their normal position lowed to hat-c: doun the left l‘ldc.
“round the “'ltlfil. Hats will still be small with flat
. The time UUtSiiInding cdlors brims. i. p
i" .
lay. of the Cili‘tm'd Drug store.
South Main street.
0 i C
David Glasser. of ‘55 Woodward
avenue. who was rendered uncon-
scious last week by I. tell from it
ladder. has returnpd to his duties as
manager or the Modern Grocery
company's store on Main street.
0 O 0‘
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis are. ex-
pmied to return home on July :7
after a three weeks' vacation in
Maine.
o o
Attorney Rockwell F. Dunn at
Wall street will leave on Friday for
a week's soiourn with friends in
New Hampshire.
. D
O U
\t_‘harles W. Gazer. cashier in the
First National Bank of Norwalk. is
enjoying a. two weeks’ vacation at
Lake L‘snadnguu. New York.
0 a 0
Claude Albert Rysn o! New.York
city visited friends in the First dis-
trict yesterday.
t
I‘ I
Albert Robinson of 9 Woodward
avenue wsh a visitor in Bridgeport
last evening.
O 0
‘Mr.’ and'tltri' Albert Mitier'_ a'nd
children of Ely avenue have moved-
to Spring street.
I t .
Mr. and Mrs. Ssndani and dough-
ters have just moved to Spring
street.
Ree-
: Miss Phyllis Paisley of Pittsburg
‘ ‘ in visiting her father. William Pals.
Louise Fulno of Loonard street
motored to New York city Sunday.
“CICO
at retail from platform,
The Crystal
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
103”
at our plant on Butler
ice Company
/
It Works Both" Won
,The men who makes savings deposits steadily
will some day discover first the deposits have
A Fag e
SHOREHAVEN CLUB ‘
MEMBERS ENJOY
CARD PARTY
Members Are Request-
ed to Send in Their
Names for Reserva-
tlons
m '
There were eleve ntableg of bridge
at the card party given yesterday
afternoon at 3:30 o‘clock It the
Shorohnvun Golf Club.
Mrs. Edward M. Welles served as
llortm.
The next. card party will be held
at the same time 'l‘ueudsy afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Minlrd will be the
hostess.
it is requested flint. each week
those inelnbel'ofiesiriul to play, and
in their names ahead of time, either
to the club or to the hostess. so that
tables may be reserved ready for
them.
BELL ISLAND
WW
ARLINE CAMP IS
A PRIZE WINNER
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Ten Tables of Bridge
At Bell Island Club
Yesterday. A fie r -
noon
Titers were ten tables of bridge
at the card party held at the Bell
island club house last ovonlns. Mrs.
Malcolm Perkins and Mrs. Clarence
Spear worn hostesses.
The prize winners
followilil:
Mrs. H. W. Street. tit-st prise.
Miss Arilno' Camp. second prize.
Mr. Donald Brush. third prize.
Mr. i'lurclics lipcal‘. fourth prize.
Mr. Harold Clarke. fifth prize.
Mrs. H. J. Wright. sixth prise.
Mrs. H. McIntosh. seventh prize-
Mrs. M. Gray. eighth prise.
included the
o O o
The Benefit Bridge for the Brook-
lyn Homed’or the Blind was held
yesterday afternoon. There were
ten tables of players. The hostesses
of the bridge were Mrs. William
Gray. hirsuli. Moore. and Mrs. W.
Clarke. Prizes for the bridge. were
donated by Norwnlk merchants.
O 0 0
Miss Eugenio Newborn. daugh-
ter of Mr. sud Mrs. Charloton Mew.
born of Fine Point, will participate
in a. play to be glvm Friday night
at tho Norwulk chapter of tho Am-
erican Association of University
womt n at. the "t‘rosswsya." tho
homo of )1 r. and Mrs. .1. Stuart Gil-
lespie. of Ivorwsllv.
O I O
The Bell Island tennis team at
present is composed of George and
Melville Riley. biicrvvood Smith and
lBuddy Mulcniir‘. The team will no—
cept challengeil from nearby teams
whose members are not over i6
years of ass.
I 0 ‘
Dr. L. M. Allen of South Norwalk
has taken Dr. Boliunnan‘s cottage
on Rocky Point. road for the rest of
the season. Dr. Allan is convales-
clpg front a recent illness.
C O 0
Mrs. S. Carnrgic and the Misses
McGi'ary of New York are \‘lIllliJS
Mrs. D. Pillow of Beach avenue.
0 O I
Miss Aileen (‘tiiiip of New York
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brpush
of Overlook cottage. Summit ave-
nue.
I U 0
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Lunstrom of
New York are. the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz of Cot-
tage rosd.
‘ C O O
Steward Charles Price started his
weekly luncheonl today. A large
number of people took advantage of
his offer and lunched at the Bell
Island club. . It is hoped that the
women of the'islsnd will respond in
large “numbers at the comlnl Wed.
nesday iuncheons.
O 0 C
MrJnd Mrs. R. Schieiss and son.
and Mrs. s. w. Jsckson or New
York. and Mrs. George Arte of
Tokeneke were visitors at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Broush yesterday.
0 O I
Arthur Hsettlrr of Plaintleld. N.
J.. who was a resident of Bell Is-
land last year. will be married to
Miss Gertrude Dean of Plainfield
this autumn. it has been snnounced.
O O 0
Mr. sad Mrs. J. Good hove re-
turned to New Rochelle after a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Erllkln of Pine Point.
O O O
chsrd cottage on Summit avenue
was a. visitor in New York yester-
dsy.
Q t O
The Red Cove club has resumed
its activities tor the season. The
omcers are: Commodore Donsld
Jordan. Vice Commodore Gerstd
Demons. and Secretory-Treasurer
William Schmldlinl. Other mem-
bers are Mr. Robert Schmldllng and
Mr. Harry Consens.
F RATERNALS
walk Aerie, No. 588. will hold their
meeting tonight st 6 Mott avenue.
0 0 0
Butler Ledge No. 97. will hold n
weekly meeting this evening at 70
South Mela street.
0 o O
Indy Jennings Lodge No. 'I.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. Will hold
a. uni-monthly taming st 110
Washington strut.
Members or the Hirsch! clam
Republics: taunts Association on
guitar ng I use Wk. , today. .
".5. -.h“ .- . .r .. ‘ . .
- . a ....--~-.~...
0""
Mrs. Andrew Mutant. of the Or~
\I
LIJISTEJR
All randy for the. big adventures of
this “to is little Lester Britta. J12.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brit-
. to of 4‘! Perry avenue.
Although only three yeart of ago
he is already tiiliiiiig over iii his
mind the various walks in lite and
the possibilities of each. He has it
great future.
The Westport Print Show. niln-li
will he one of the most import int
art events; of this summer. “ill. Bin‘n
“till it rcccptinu to the public. till
Saturday. July 15th. at two o'clock.
in the art gallery of the Y. M. C‘. A.
Building.
It will include niected prints
contly produced by the. must ilnlullle
American artists who work in the
media of etchlniz. engraving. “Tuiti-
hlock. lithography and so forth.
One hundred works will he shrinn
and both color and black and “line
will be seen. 'l'ho catalog will con.
«Photo by Manngian.
nrli'rro
This is the nineteenth in n series
of baby pictures now being run in
The Evening Sentinel. if you have
n ilzclure of your child which you
would like included in this series.
solid ii iii. cure 01 till" Woman‘s
Pitt“ Editor. Evening N‘tilillfl. and
it “ill be used “tilt the photographs
of other Norwnllv‘ bullies.
Norwalk Artists to Exhibit
In Westport Print Show
One Illundred Works W iii Be Shown. Many Be-
ing Sent Over By Americans LiVing
Abroad~Prints Will Later Go to Canada
.isin the names of twenty-five ar-
illnt-L‘l‘fltlfillltn. all leaders in their
l inspeclivr- llelds. brainl- ot~ there
'iiit‘ii, Aiiieriiniin liiilip, tlill'Oiit‘i. liliic
‘Ht‘llt home “all; to lie shown in this
country tor the first time. Fvwel'll
of the boot illioun artist..- of Fair-
field. Westport and .Nni'ultlk and
other Connecticut centers will it.
represented.
The exhibition in luring giieil tin-
llr~r the auspices of the .-\l‘l ('(lllll‘lllt~
toe of the \V. 'f‘. I. A. At its close
the prints “I” so to Canada to form
n print of'tlic l’lne Arts section of
the Canadian National Exposition.
A
For Not—‘ivalk
VEGETABLES ARE
N EEDED . FOR
DASLIEURSERY
Executive B o a. r d in
i - Monthly'Session, Ac-
knowledges M a n y.
Gifts During Month
m
walk Day Nursery niet iii pension
Monday at which time the ynrious
gifts to the nursery. worn acknow-
ledged. .
Milk every titty tor the children.
Mrs. Leon Rioci.
linioylblo party to the children.
Misti lAnnn .Mpnnshine. .
Ice cream from 4- friend.
Eggs. 'liopeysnd vegetables. from
Mrs. l.lilira. Hughes.
l’l-ofeiialonoi services. Dr. Georg.
P‘awcett. .
Laundry; 'Norivalk Steam Laundry.
Hlxtyuhree yards of awning from
the Filmer-“lid Awning Company.
Vegetahlcn front Mm. fisyhrook.
The telephone number of the
Nursery has just been chnuged to :3
ring 5. .. '
.The board members will be grate.
fut forlony donations of nny kind
especially fresh \egqtul’leu.
sittmowooo
Miss Ellen L‘lttievni'l at Liberty
square is spending the neck in New
York t'liyv
C.
- a f o o
Mr. Angelo Dominic of Latin
street was a visitor in Now Haven
Monday.
.‘li'. Clifford Jackson of Bridgeport
“as a visitor in ciprlngvvood Mon-
6.33
t ‘ 0
Alfred Smith of Spring street was
in New York city yosterdby.
C O I
Mrs._t;‘arrie Godfrey of Spring
l-ircet is entertaining relatives from
Newark. New Jersey. for a few
days.
‘
Q i 0
John Choh 0t Losington avenu.
motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
Joseph (’lnlilulio of Bouton street
was a iiublllel \iEllUl' in Stamford
yesterday.
O O
Cariiiino Parisi of
atomic was in Bridgeport
1).
Connecticut
recent-
Iilory Zino of Bates Court who has
been confined to her home by .lll~
non for some time is much itnprov.
cd.
.
“‘er \\ in".
Boudon‘ mp:- are both beautiful
and utilitarian but their main pur-
pose is to hold the hair in plus
during repose. Since few women
have any longer much hair to keep
in place in the back. tho latest
inunlolr cups only extend around the
trout. 'lliey consist for the anIt.
port in \\ll"‘li wings which bend
closely around the trout and top 0!
the head.
skirts Arc Wider.
Shirts are 5 short as ever but
the thing which distinguishes the
trucks of the moment from those 0!
the past is the fullness at the hem.
This is sometimes produced by let-
ting in at triangular picce of bright
embroidery which sun-ts at the hip
iln3\flllfi widens sharply to the hem.
By M. LISBE'TH.
The bride must surely in-
clude st least one silk or satin .gown
in her troumau. I not showing
three quite dis-traitor styles. anyone
of which would he I very usetul ad-
dition to her trunkful of pretty
things. or would be equally nice to
wear during the time of entertaining
previous to the wedding.
A youthful style that admits of
wrist! is the one on the loft. It
consists of s peach colored toasts
bodice trimmed wry simply with
s few little tsllorcd bows of self
motorist. This is worn with I
block inlets skirt which hu 5 oil--
«It: on AM ”We! wit-IN
a
'l
broidered sprays of flower. and
rosettes of ribbon.
. An afternoon dreu
crepe satin (center) is combined
with gtorgette of the unto color.
An Riterestlng treatment of the
godet on the left hip is introduced
in this frock. The sleeves are long
and elgae fitting with s tvlde. point-
ed cum coming well down over the
hand. '
The third dress (right) is of
black ntln in I. perfectly simple
strslghtline style with high neck
and short sleeves. The only trini-
ming in navy ocru point do Venis-
lus. which is used tor the caller.
cuffs and a wide banding aboutlfhe
bottom.
0 ere worn with this track.
of purple
on sun mun-as m moi
Finis BRIDE MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE. SILK GOWN
Satin shoes in o copper W
‘ . .
vatlve- neckline of these > three
skirts and .neekllnu have
The hitter are shown
in such s number at diaerent
shapes—all good—that the thin
woman or‘ the stout. the‘ youthful
and the old. may all be suited.
High. boyish sellers on the order
of a Peter Pan or the more recent
Marilyn Miller are ottrsctlve on
sports {rocks and blouses. The I0-
cnlled turtle neck with high.
wrinkled stock. is 3 119° m.
tailor“ women was well.
The plain. lspel oollu is I little
trying. to runny. but u m of
then! are worn high at the back of
use): the consonant softening
attire neckline Mg m we
draw.
both risen.
The executive board of the Nor- l
churches of northern Fairnold coun-
ty will hold tnelrrsnnusl picnic to-
day at Putnam Pulp. ‘
5 0
ing the spring and summer montht
Wu
omen,
. DAY. .ttiLY 15. 15253
1
Feature Articles
.Club' News
. l.-l‘
.\ .
Norwaikers on European rl‘our
Meet “Jerry” Donovan in Rome
Mrs. Michael 0135.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hales Return Home After Interesting Trip
Abroad—Bring Many Gifts
was} ‘Iho world is not such a lme
piece "or all according to the re-
port at tire. Michael Olsen 0! '.i 2
li‘lsxillil Road and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Roles of William strut who
have Just. returned home train a
trip “And. .
During their Journey. the Nor-
wullt party vitlted name and whom
should they there meet but liir.
"Jerry" Donavon well known resi-
dent of our (sir city one! former
msyor pt Nerwaik. An old home
town reunion was promptly held at
which time tin Brewn- and the
Joneses of the town and their vsrl.
ou doings were the main subjects
on or discussion.
Mrs. Olun and Mr. sud Mrs.
I'iaiu left Nerwnik Avril amt. on
m
the s. s. "Patric." cumin: 'ilne
weather all the way over.
While abroad tlmy visited ”\I
Alor Islands. Aiglt'l'l. ltaili. Filler-
uio. Rome avid Budapest. ‘
'I‘hty spent two weeks in Home
when they met the jovial Jerry and
two weeks in Budapest whole Mrs.
(.ileun has several relatives. Inm-
deiitally. “title in home they all
visited the Catacombs which llit-y
state are unusually lleautitnl.
’l‘lie ‘lrty returned on the S Fl.
“Parts" liming eiiiovrd s delight.-
ful trip. Mrs. (debit brought back
“lth her l'llll'ilerollri souvenirs. Some
of the gifts included beautiful rugs
from Algiers. ililllil embroidered
pieces of Madlerti \\l‘ll‘i\‘. Spanish
shawls. seteral dl‘t‘rni‘s ii-oni Paris
and rare pet-tiliilcs from Pin-ls.
An appreciathe audience heard
thelnrst 'ot the lecture recitals an
opera. than by Mr. l‘tlidolpli Thom-
as .fsmous pianist in the Guild Hall.
silvermlmi. tut evening. lie allowed
that the hishllshtl. «vacuity the
"tiniest parts. may be worked out
much more easily by contrasting
two operas than when one opera is
presented alone.
‘lBotll operas inns a strong dra-
mstlo action.” mind Mr. Thomas.
"but where the composer 0! "Car.
men" with big and keen duh-n in-
creases thc Spanish atmosphere and
the siren: and abundant life of
these children of nature. Debuuyln
Rudolph Thomas Gives
I First Lecture on Opera
plate-l shades. lnil leavm tilt; lii'linll.
undisturbed. .
“Pollells is n km ll .iii Z‘iii . L‘Hflll
breakaway ll‘ul'il the lliililliflli but.
is already the end oi this new stvle.
Carmen is the end of the classic
opera. in the .‘I‘llb‘. oi the great:
ll‘ranco-ltliliun iii;l:-lll‘b‘ til" the first.
rank. Both cuinpliul‘s Ir," and sin:-
ceed in breaking .ivny tiilni tho
powei't'ili influence at \‘ltgllt‘l.'-’ i
The next of them;- terndls will ten.
turo “Tannhuiiser and 'il'lélun" and
will take place TtlFst‘ltlv evening at.
8:80 o'clock :it the Silvel-i..ilie Guild
hall. 'l‘liot‘e dl>li'll1{; util’illlOllai in-
loriiiatlon should sit in touch with
"Pollen" points with subtle colors
and fills hilt music with delicate
t
Miss Marguerite Guild
Manager.
lininilton.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
_Tho Opportunity Circle 0! the
king's Daughters will enioy a picnic
at Roton Point today.
U 0 0
Members of the Watch Your Stitch
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wliltsm n. Hess-ll on Eversley
strut this afternoon.
I D 0
~45 per cent oft on radio: and
loud upcskora.—-Donnelly'a.—MV.
O O 0
Our slntel-I' Rebekah Lodge will
meet tonight in the lodge rooms.
a 0 0'
Large Poo Coal. Harris & Guns-—
Adv.
A special inset. of the Broad River
Community Club will be held to-
night in the Broad River Chapel.
on Bartlett avenue. at which time the
committees for the thread-y corni-
val will be named.
\ I I C
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris &. Gena.—
Adv.
‘
Members of st. Joseph's Hospital
Sewing Circle \liil enjoy a. shore diu-
House.
0
AT CU'I‘BILL'S FISH MARKET
Every day the best of fish food of
the season is to be lud- Quality and
prompt service are the telling
point; that have built up this busi-
ness and are keeping it going every
day. Deliveries nude in Norwalk
and nearby vicinity, 11 North Main
street. Phono 108.
. o o e
U U
The Congrsgstional group of the
-—Stors.go In: «model's: dur-
msans perfect. protection—sad will
give you a. garment lit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 61 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
The Manchester Unity Independ-
Sltort Skirts; Neck
Covered to Be Rule
NEW YORK. July 15.-(Al‘.’).
More it: and loss neck will be on
view next Fall it the conception
of Autumn modes for Women pre-
vails u roveshd at the showing of
the National Garment Retullers‘
Annotation.
Skirts 15 or 1! inches off the
floor were not unusual at a show-
ing last night while collars were
invariably hlxh. Far tailored dres.
see there were vests that buttoned
high at the neck. Sleeves on dres.
an ware either long and tight or
long and flowing. but always long.
inmost-t lino wu suggested
more definitely than in recent
seasons.
per this eveping at Dorion's Shore
(91' um weather-wm'nntfl i
.w MmThe one shun;
u Mink s
Withdraw» and a long.
knitted tin in alsott rose shaded
ent Order 0! Odd Fellows will hold
its first meeting in the iiow‘cldb
rooms at Red Men's hull. Washing-
ton strcet. at 8 o‘clock Friday eve-
ning. _
o o 'o
--I\lulo and Victrolns sold on easy
lei ms. Donnelly.——Adv.
0 t O
The annual Council of Social
Agencies will open today in Bridget
port. ' ‘
1 , .
bolden Cross to Have .
Picnic in Milford
E
The snnusl picnic of the Unit“
Order at Golden Cross of Council. _
cut. will be held u Walnut sud: "
Park, Saturday afternoon. July 25;
Thou who are not going bu cute
but by tuln. are advised‘to‘go .to
Milford me then take tin lulu;-
marked "Bridgeport" as tar as Wel-
43-65 N0. MAIN ST.
. hell.
—-—--STERLIN G
FURNITURE COMPANY
. “summons iron was ENTIRE noun»
PHONE 105
nut. beech. Report at. Whithun'i
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler