Personal Mention
heal Items
J
asing Pageant Presented in
Sylvan Setting at Silvermine
a grove of tall saplings.
tend there a sturdy oak. near a
4 -y running stream on the Rob-
‘ estate in Silvermlne. The vu-
’ {Room celebrated Saturday at
, nth anniversary with a one-sot
‘and pageant. "i‘he King and
_-j ommoner."
' this anniversary celebration
, _ three hundred Silverminers
: their friends—many summer
pats from Wilton. New Canaan,
I. . .rt. and all of the Nomalks.
.yss an eager attentive and so-
this audience that listened to.
'waiohed this original play and
- .t. written by Mrs. Maxwell
a who played well the part
" Queen.
... Perkins is known
' world as Louise Saunders
~ writings are eagerly sought
' to publishers The lines of the
'were cleuar. and drew up-
and laughter from thc open
. *udience. among whom were
'. artists and writers whose in-
‘ ng number here and in the
standing towns are helping to
, the attention of the literary.
and musical world to this
in the
the play. the Queen has lost
-n. The King has died. Two
Grits finally appear. and the
..n is compelled to decide which
s King and which is the com-
to . She does this by much
1 r questioning. her advisers. in-
1,,ng the tester. aiding her.
. David Putnam Brinley was
_ 'lent as Maria. the. peasant no-
. :1 " iwho brought up the two claim-
“ for the throne Tomasso. one
o laimants. (and finally chosen
the King) was enacted by Mrs.
y Self and was made a. bold.
gering, assertive character in
contrast to Danielle. the other
ant. who was modest. yet dog-
deflant in his answers. Daniel-
well enacted by F. Fisher.
.Perkins shaded the lines of
laimants with skill. and those
held the audience in suspence
the choice was made.
e Lady Emilia. played by MlSs
4y Johnson. who remains true
ofi‘
thy
with to Daniello despite his loss of the
crown. was a pleasing figure. She
fitted her role niceiy. She made
of it not the haughty lady. but. the
woman who preferred love to any-
thing else'in the world. soornlng
even a crown for the man she loved.
John A. Clark u the Lord Edigio
and Lawrence Frothinghsin as the
jester were also good. The others
in the play and the pageant made
the most of their roles.
The scene of the play was “in a
forest before the house of Maria.
the peasant." David Robinson's
place in the valley along the Silver-
mine river made an excellent set-
ting for the play and pageant. and
Mr. Robinson and his wife. known
on the stage as Adele Klaer. were
charming hostesses. To n.1{sa‘old
Puget. one of this year's trustees of
the Village Room, must go much
credit for arranging the entertain-
merit?
The Village Room officers are ar-
ranging several other entertainments
including a reading by Mrs. Conant
and their will be the usual dances
at the London barn, which is the
Village Room home. Miss Monica
Borglum is to give a supper party.
and Mrs. George Avlson is arrang-
ing a party also.
In all. the Village Room will he a
lively place. and the prospects are
that this. the 10th season. will be
one of its best.
The cast. in "The King and the
Commoner." follows:
Lord Edigio. s Courtler. Mr. John
A. Clark. '
Marla. a Peasant Woman. Mrs. D.
Putnam Brlnley.
Tomasso. Mrs. Sidney Self.
Danielle. Mr. 1". Fisher.
Grimaud. a Jester. Mr.
Frothlngham.
The Queen. Mrs. Maxwell Perkins.
The Les]: Emilia. Miss Dorothy
Johnson.
A Lady of the Court. Miss Monica
Borglum.
Heralds, The Misses Betty and
.nlly Parsons.
Pages. Mr I. A. Persons. Jr.. Mr.
Jimmie Pauley. ‘
Grooms. Mr. William Rose Benet.
Mr. A. D. Wilt. Jr.. Mr. Sidney Self.
Lawrence
'Eiiihibition at Capital to
a.
it" Include
Dyme Art association twill have
at representation in the
nnlal exhibition of the National
and, my. which will open at the
ran gallery in Washington and
M‘ought to the Grand Central gal-
leri ' in New York in November.
‘ h canvases now in the Lyme
,exh'ition win be shown in the Cen-
. l. “A May Morning" by Frank
pknell and "The Red Barn" by
‘ Albert. Bruce Crane will be
. sented by 'Golden Hills.’ Carle-
I" ggins by “Holland, Dunes."
. Howe Foote by “Gloucester
. 1'." Ivan G. Olinsky by “Sum-
r_ rme." and Guy Wiggins. whose
iin the gallery this year is at-
g interested attention as the
..odernistic of all the canvases.
;. ibit his "Quiet Valley." which
-'warded the Murphy Memorial
. , land purchased by the Ranger
-, .'and presented to the Rhode Is-
School of Design. William S.
' whose "Laurel" was
‘ the Museum purchase
‘this year, Mil have a land-
'. .in the Academy exhibition as
rihrilit-eorge B. Bogert. and Robert
will have a. portrait. Only
.. were and associates of the Aca-
», will exhibit in the Centennial.
important exhibitions in
'parts of the country have se-
;works of Lyme painters for
pg during the coming
"Montana Mountains."
. , technique and spirit. will be
" tin the Pan-American exhibi-
-hlch will- open the new Art
as in Los Angeles. Wilson Ir-
. , d James Goodwin McManus
- _. ve place in the Art Institute
- cago. as will others of the.
- Lgroup. and Detroit. Pittsburgh
.. nd- and other-.citles will tea.
is work of various Lyme asso-
5M“ members in important art
a
. Uncanny SHORTEAND .
' NDON. August. — Lady Con-
M Howard. a sister of the Count.
.‘of Carlisie. is the first British
- of title to become a stenc-
r._ She is an. expert in this
Lyme Paintings
Novelty
This white silk blouse has a jabot
of finely pleated white silk instead
of the regulation tie. and it is held
in place with a tailored bow of white
corded ribbon. The effect is very
smart.
Mrs. Thos. Harvey to
Speak at Garden Club
The Fairf'leld Garden club will
meet Tuesday 'afternoon at the
home of Mrs. a. 0. May in Greens
Farms.
Mrs. Thomas Harvey will speak
on "Flowers: ' A business sesslo‘n
will be held following the talk. at
which time plans for the fall flower
show will ,be made. Incidentally the
show is to be held next month.
CLAY PIPES. NOT SWORDS
BELFAST. August. —— When Fire-
man Martin was married here re-
cently. his fellow firemen formed an
arch of clay pipes under which the
bridal couple marched. i
—-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
1 Wouldn’t Sell It for $1000
“I’ve banked part of my wages every pay-day
for over a year.
I have onLv $200 new, but
that habit will be worth several thousand dol-
lars to me some day. I wouldn’teell that habit.
but anyone can get one like it.”
Acquire the saving habit at this Bank for severe.
Page F or
.,
N o Lipstick or Even POWder Puff F0r Miss America
Throw out the powder girls.
At the left you son Ruth Matron)-
eon. the present “Miss Americas“
Below you see Katherine Campbell
of Columbus. Ohio. who held the
throne for two consecutive years. At
the right. is Margaret Gorman of
Washington. D. C.. the first to win
the national contest. All were "nat-
urals." girls who won unaided by the
cosmetic art.
By KOBTENSE SAUNDERS. l
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. lib—-
bury
high type of courage
Judge a baby or a beauty contest.
the
to
It
do not intend to understand
required
. .-....
i it
her.
the obvious. made-up girls around
“And Ruth Malcomson of Phila-
‘_/' No. the man did not win a beauty
.' - contest.
He is Armand T. Nichols»;
considered one of the country‘s fore-‘
most. Judges of feminine pulchritude
through his connection with the At-
lantic City Pageant.
to. She must be chaperoned. Bscn-
elor girls. too. can keep out.
"The. idealized type of woman-
the lipstick and let your faces shine
so that all may see your good fea-
tures. and glorify the ideals of youth.
beauty and modesty!
For the annual coronation of the
Queen of Beauty approaches-.311“
America for 1925 will be
And you won't have a chance if you
show up on the Atlantic City board-
walk with a synthetic complexion in.
stead of your own.
“The Queen of Beauty must be
genuine." declares Armand T. Nich-
ols. the head of the Atlantic City Na-
tional Beauty Pageant. who will
pick the queen after the cities have
rounded up their local prides. "All
the young ladies who have won the
‘Mlss America.‘ crown have been
honestoto-gootlneaa beauties. ‘Miss
1325' will be no exception.
MARVIN SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
Norwalk lost another exrcllent
school teacher when Miss Esther
Brescv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bresev of 4 Concord street.
became the bride of Joseph Hornig
of Jersey City, formerly of South
Norwalk. yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in
the Temple Anchesed at 7th Avenue
and 114th Street. New York city.
The bride was gowned in all over
white Chantilly lace. trimmed \viih
white velvet. and she carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
She was attended by Miss Anna
Bresev. her sister. as maid of honor.
who wore tan lace and carried a
bouquet of tea roses. The groom
was attended by Morris Bresev.
brother of the bride. as best man.
Others in attendance on the bride
were Miss Mildred Gans. Miss Ce-
celia Tarlov. Miss Frances Delta. all
of this city: Miss Bertha Dick of
Danbury. and Miss Lillian \l'ohl of
Pussic. New Jersey.
Miss Maxine Glszer was the little
flower girl. while Milton Feinstcin
was the page. Michael Tsrlov car-
ried the bride's veil.
The ushers were: Marshall Guns
of this city; Louie Rosen and Jo-
seph Gsssel of Jersey City. and Abra.
ham Dick of Dsnbury.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held in the temple.
followed by dancing. Shortly after.
the bride and groom lsft on a hon-
eymoo‘n trip for two weeks to parts
unknown.
The bride is very well known in
Norwalk. having been a graduate of
the Norwalk High school. class of '21.
and a teacher to the Marvin school
for the past two years.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Members of the Mary Lincoln
Council, No. 2. O. U. A. M.. will hold
a business and social meeting this
evening at the lodge rooms on
Washington street. A large attend-
ance is requested as Trustee Fred
Soodeld wishes to select the room.
here of the ladies' degree team
which he desires to organise and
train.
—25 per cent oft on radios and
loud speakera—Donneuy'a—Adv.
0
Large Poe Coal. Bertie a trans.-
Adm
s e 0 ,
The Norwalk 'Bird and Nature
club is scheduled to hold a meeting
this afternoon. .
e e O
—Storsge and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
sive you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 0'! No. Main
Today marks the
Mm to raise
building and fur
opening ofjthe
funds for the
of the Mary
ism es stone's saris“
selectedf
TEACHER WEDS IN .
street. Phone dot—Adv. ‘
vm'fli
is beyond my conception. But Nich-
ols possesses this under his business~
like and dignified exterior, for he
has lived through four pickings and
was able in tell me something about
it.
“Miss 'Amf'rica' stands for the
best American traditions of beauty."
he explained. "starting with the first.
Margaret German ,of Washington. D.
C.. in l921. She was your regular
peaches-snd-cream type with radiant
golden curls and youthful figure. She
looked like a debutante or a school
girl.
"Then came Katherine Campbell
of (fol mbus, Ohio. who held the
title {or two years. Her figure was
perfect. Her fsce was delicate and
chiseled and her coloring superb.
Cynthia
dolphin. the present ‘Miss Amerlce'
-—she is your very modern type. tall.
slim, natural complexion and curls
and a smile worth a million dollars.
Not one artificial thing about her.
“These girls have won the title on
their merits. The roses on their
cheeks have been natural. Their
long. lovely hair has known not the
henna or the barber's clippers. Their
lips have not fallen into the evil
ways of the lipstick. Their eyelash-
es are unbeaded. Even their youth
is genuine!"
vensted. hand-sewn damsel need nOt
apply. The widow. grass or sod. be
she as beautiful as Helen of Troy, is
banned. For the queen may not
She stood out like a cameo among
have been married or divorced. 2e
must be between the ages of 16 .d
t
Grey Says:
By CYNTHIA GREY.
Two missionaries. for 12 years re-
sidents ot the African hinterlands
among aboriginal and savage tribes
came back recently and. looking up-
on our mndern maid and youth.
were horrified into front-page heaiy
material and the strange hair gen~
eral behavtur.
And they extended their amaze-
ment not only to the maids, but the
nintrons as well.
What. they naked. would the aver-
age savage think of all this?
My immediate reaction is that he
wouldn't think much about it—
mlsht, in fact. utter a single "Ugh!"
——and that. realizing his particular
barkground. it wouldn't make much
difference what he thought. anyhow.
And that is presuming a capacity to
think logically,
But it does make a. difference
what. people, absent from our shores
feir a dozen or two dozen years.
think about us and see in us.
That makes a vatuabls study in
perspective-
We look into the style books of a
dozen and twenty years ago and we
laugh loudly at the grrat sleeves.
the interviews by the dances,
clothes and dress. It is. relatively.
as hard to understand as the queer
tatoo marks and nose rings of the
African native. . 0ne_of our flap-
pers.. born since that time, com-
ments that “they were nutty"—
campaign will continue until Au-
gust 24.
I C 0
--Another shipment, of Victrolas
Just received and all going at half
price.——Donnelly's.—Adv.
0 O O
A subscription dance will be held
tomorrow evening at the Pequot
Inn. Southport. It'is expected that
“the affair will be well attended. in-
ssmuch as these shits have always
proved so enjoyable in the past.
-l'va.1lo and Victrolsa sold on can;
tei ma. Donnelly.-—Adv.
0 e 0
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A.
M. hamplanned to hold a sail Sun-
day. August 16.
0 e O
—GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONER!
moans. Norwslk and South Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
e e I ,. .
The meeting of the Felt-field
Luncheon club tomorrow at. n on at
the Unquowa hotel in Fairnel will
be the mid-summer business ses-
sion.
0 I 0
Best Lehish Coal. Harris & Gena-
Adv.
0 0 0
-New style cost sweaters with
pockets. Ideal for boys and girls at
88.00—DOnnelly’s.—Adv.
O 0
Our Sister. Rebekah lodge is
planning to held a picnic at Baton
Point is the near future. The next
he held WM, ~
and therewith gives her short
skirts another tuck.
The roar that‘ followed bobbed
hair is gust silenced. and the grand-
mothers who roared loudest now go
to the barber shops for regular
shearing of their silver locks. Doubt-
lcss our granddaughters will split
their sides at thespectacle of grand-
ma's picture.
Well. let them-
The point is we have to live in
our time to accept it.
From our round tables and back
porches we sit in judgment upon
Ttussia. Mussolini. a coal crisis. a
new dance step and decide they are
all wrong. We make offhand deci-
sions without knowing a thing about
the how and why.
So it isn't fair to make too hasty
reply to the missionaries from
Africa.
Anyone of us. completely remov-
ed from our scene. would look upon
women With Cildrell. “id modified
garb and close dancing with wide-
eyed horror.
Most of’us are accustomed to it
and many who have lived within
shooting distance for twelve years
still about their indignation.
There is no need for argument—-
we do live in a time when re-
straints have been lifted and when
the word independence has taken on
a -vastly broader meaning for the
feminine.
This change has juit begun and
we must remember that all change
is marked by misfortunes. misunder-
standings and mistakes. With re-
straints lifted there'sre those who
will run wild! And so we read. here
and there. of a "flapper bandit," a
"flapper murder" and whatnot. but
they are scattered and few among
millions!
For, everyone who is crushed un-
der change. there are tens of then-
sands who use it to the good ad-
vantage that it is possible of-snd
these tens of thousands may .roll
their socks and abbreviate their
dresses and bob their hair
To retu;n to the good missions
sries. So far as they are concerned
we possibly have grown more th
' a little ssvate. and you can't blame
them.
But. on the other hand. we may
look upon their plain and heavy
garb as uncomfortable. unnecessary
and prudish.. ~We may consider
their views on the African savage
as being prejudiced by probinquity
and contact. '
VITAMIN CANDY NOW
me0. August. -- A Japanese
professor has developed a "Vitamin
B" candy. which he says eliminates
all the ‘niurl us.effects that some-
times to low e eating or‘sweets.
storm was man:
L0..DON. Aug.—- "Joey." a pet
monkey. has a reputation for sscsp.
ingfrenthtsosgeibuthehaaone
weakness—a taste for strong drink
..ss which time W.
Which reminds me that the rciu-_
hood is quite different today from
what it was five years ago." says
Nichols.
“Girls today have more. of the flesh
and flare and less of the cling and
pose. They have much more com-
mon sense. They are less sentimen-
tal and more casual. They can take
care of themselves and they let the
world know they can.
"But I when the tvpe will switch
back to the old- fashioned, more re-
mantic. type without the artificiality
and dependence of former years. I
believe the American woman leads
the world in beauty because of the
happy. healthy. athletic life she
leads."
If you doubt'this. he invites you
to come to Atlantic City in Septem-
ber and. judge for yourself.
‘ " UNCAS MEMBERS
ENJOY PICNIC
AT SAVIN ROCK
Thirty members of the Pride of
Uncse enjoyed a picnic and outing
at Savin Rock yesterday. The en-
tertainment committee was in
charge.
Members of the party made the
trip by auto bus. At the Rock they
had a fine shore dinner, enjoyed the
various amusements offered there
and then continueud on down to
Walnut beach. They arrived back
in Norwalk about 10 o'clock.
Those in charge were. Mrs. Sadie
Moore. Mrs. Percy Cole. Adelaide
Finch. Mildred Utainger. Mrs. Mar-
garet. Lake. Dorothy Carter. Lillian
Mills. Mrs. Florence Tobey. Harriet
Baker. Dorothy Germsnetti and
Mary McLachlan.
Wednesday evening the members
will hold a hot dog roast at Calf
Pasture beach. meeting at 6 o'clock
for the affair.
PERSONALS
Miss Harriet Kelley of' Woodward
avenue has returned to her home.
after spending a Week's vacation
with her sister in Bridgeport.
0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Webber of
Burbank street have gone to Graf-
ton. New York. where they will
spend a. week with relatives.
0 O C
. Mr. Louis Robichaud of Concord
street is spending a two Weeks' va-
cation in Canada.
‘ C e O -
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ransy of
West Norwalk are entertaining rela-
tives from New York city for a few
days.
- O O O
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of
Kai-DD street entertained their
daughter and grandchildren from
Bridgeport over the week-end.
O O O
Mrs. Christina sentella of South
street is entertaining'her nlece" from
New York city for a few weeks.
0 0 O
Mr. Harry Sullivan of South
street spent yesterday in Danbury.
l O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Michael on... of
Flex Hill road entertained 'over the
'week-end'. their son and daughter-
ln-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Olean of
New Haven.
0 s ‘0
Miss Marie Mchlly of Stuart ave-
nue is entertaining relatives from
New York city.
‘ e e s
Mrs. McGuinness of Stuart '1'.-
nue was a recent visitor in New
York city.
U ’ e e .‘
George Carroll of Port Chester
was a visitor in Norwdlk yesterday.
0 O O
huts tame. Michael Alida and
hsnklin Russell were visitors in
Muslim last week when they at-
tended the Miss Bridgeport beauty
contest in the Rite dancing petition.
MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1925.
orwalk Women
Brookside Village Mart
Best Affair in Ten Years
The best. and most attractive at-
fair ever held in Srookside came to
a close saturdey evening. Successful
both socially and financially. the ef-
forts of those who promoted the
Brookslde Village Mart. were amply
repaid.
On the fine lawn of the Brookside
Chapel. a vi d scene of color stood
cut against he green.‘ss the gally
decorated booth and stalls were vls‘
lted by a large crowd. The evening
was capped by a fine cafeteria sup-
per. at which more then eat hun—
dred guests were served
The “Best Garden" contest, which
aroused so much interest. was
stated today to have been won by
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barrett. Fine as
are many of the flower gardens of
this most beautiful residential com-
munity. the palm went to that of the
Barretts who are popular hosts and
entertainers. and whose formal gsr-
den is always a riot of colored
blooms and well kept beds and
walks. .
In all Brookside. residents are en-
thusiastic over this entertainment.
Flapper Fanny Says:
Using a lipstick‘is clever rouge.
‘ no cameo GOWNS
LONDON. August-Once upon a
time it was against the law of Eng-
land for a woman to use chtnti or
printed calico for dresses. Eighty
persons were convicted in 1768 be-
fore the lord mayor of London for
wearing ‘chints gowns and were
fined.
necxunss DRIVING
Oflicer Martin Lengyel arrested
Theodore Tebbetts of Massachusetts
for reckless driving on West avenue
Saturday morning. Tebbetts is being
held under 825 bonds for appear-
ance in the uptown court On Satur-
day morning. August 22.
after a. visit with Mr. and Mrs. .Pln-
cus Pollack of Delaware avenue .
e t e ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malkin and
son of Brooklyn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Joseloi‘f of Seaview
avenue.
0 D G
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glendenning
of Center avenue. and daughter.
Dorothy. left this morning for an
automobile trip through Maine. They
plan to be away two weeks.
- e e .
Howard Fenner of 1'! Elm street
as returned to his duties with the
Norwalk Agency on Wall street after
a week's vacation.
' e e e
Mr. and Mrs. John DiSeus and
daughter of Harrison were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Boffa on South Main
street.
I 0 .
Miss Evelyn Schachst of, South
Main street has returned to her
home after a visit recently with
friends in New Rochelle.
O 0 O
Miss Helen Roberts of 5 Berkeley
street is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
tion from her duties at the Nor-
walk Agency. Wall street.
'sost. u. s. Coed ....... use
LsrgeWedgeOusbions.... 81.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201s. Wash. er. a. hot-well:
_ Tel. . 8848
m manna
sowoaa manna .
mange on an. sum
Feature Articles
.Club‘ News
which was on a scale and of a type
never before attempted in the com.
munity. and by means of which more
than “so was raised for the benefit
of the Brookeide Chapel.
Those who took part and assisted
in the fete were: Mrs. George Hub-
bell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barrett.
Mrs. F J Arnold. Mrs) Walter
Bunce Mrs. Annie Hoyt. Miss Mar-
garet Scott. Mrs. Hynd Harper. “in
May Hadley. Miss Margaretta Pow
ell. Mrs. Frank Hadley. Mrs. Rhys
North. Mrs. Franklin Wells. Misc
Margaret Hoyt.
Mrs. Fred Hoyt. Mrs. Howard
Keyser. Mrs. Chester Withington.
Mrs Edgar B. Lynch. Mr. Herman"
Cincque, Mrs, Alfred W. Remsen.
Mrs. Franklin Lewis. Patricia Mc-
Gowan. Elisabeth Dance. Mrs. H. W.
Kinsley. Mr. Harold Wilson. Mrs.
George Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Flake.
Mrs. John M. Baxter. Mrs. Gene.
Miss Gilman.
Mr. Walter Bunce. Mr. Frank
Hadley. Mr. Alfred W. Rentsen. Mr.
George Hubbell. Mr. Howard Key-
ser. Mr. Frank Lockwood. Mr. Ches-
ter Withington.
Prominent WOmen Attending ..
American War“ Mothers’ Meet
Three notable women of national
prominence sre in Milford. at the
present time. the guests of Mrs.
. Katherine Tullidge of Gulf street.
national organiser of the American
War Mothers association.
The visitors are in Milford to at.
tend a meeting of the Milford chap-
ter. which is to be held in the head-
quarters of the Milford Post. Amer-
ican Legion this evening at. 8
o'clock.
The ladies who will be present are
Mrs. Caleb Jackson of Philadelphia.
head of the hospitalisation commit-
tee at the Perryvllle hospital and
who has the distinction of being a
gold. silver and blue star mother:
Mrs. Joseph Parks. head of the Am-
erlcsnlzation department of the as-
sociation. vice-president of the Phil-
adelphia chapter and who is ab
tached to the compensation depart-
ment of the \‘eterans‘ bureau. and
Mrs. Harry Conrey. a prominent and
honored mother of the Philadelphia
chapter. and who is the only one of
the chapter who had a daughter
serve during the. World war.
It is expected that the meeting
will be a large one and all war
mothers of New Haven. Pridgeport.
Strstford. and other surrOundtng
towns have been invited to attend.
Judge Omar W. Plait. first select-
man‘l-Inrry M. liierwin and the var-
ious clergyman of the town will at.
tend the meeting. and make short
addresses.
The first step taken towards the
organization of the War Mothers'
association in New England was
taken in Milford Several weeks ago
when under the directions of Mrs.
Tullldge. a local chapter was form-
ed. with s. charter membership of
15..A number of more war mothers
have since Joined. Milford enjoys
the distinction of being the first city
or town in New England to have an
American War Mothers” chapter.
Chapters are soon to be organized
in Bridgeport. New Haven and other
Connecticut cities during the next
few months.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the reception of many war
mothers at tonight‘s meeting. Gold
star mothers are especially invited
to attend.
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLl-lEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
At -
Sterling’s
furnish Your Home
20 “50% savizg
Sterling
Furniture Co.
11-” Kb. Main St.
lo. Norwaik
from p.1si:
“c100 lCE”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at sr‘eiail mm, at our plant on Butler
Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
Norwalk Chronicler