)
i!
i
l
‘ t
i
l
l
i
l
.3:
1' 0 appreciate good music will be
.1 .
onsuelo Vanderbilt to Wed
titled; members of the family.
. .1:
fling. ‘The Church and
in; which many vitually interesting
"in which all joined in. A delightful
iv. v . wwgnrihwyw ~‘r,",l ,~
Renaud! Mention
Local Home
hrist Church
_ icon from 4 until 8 o'clock 0
a lawn of the church. l’anc
-tlclos and decorated booths wi
turn the occaeslon.
iln the evening at 8 o‘:clork ther
3' Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Ant
I III, of the recital.
. . rat Congregational church in Am
i" ,
. i
i
lympathetlc
' ll as by great technical skill. Al
i
i In Winter in
l
t
I
l
i
I
v
.
. l
.J
. t.
prk early this winter to Earl i“. ’l‘.
ith. according to official
uncement made at Beachmound,
Y.
nfor appendicitis.
:hel.
.The engagement of lilies Vandrr-
it to Mr. Smith. son of hits. C.
-itney Carpenter. Jr.. had been
vlously reported but on each oo-
lon it. was vigorously denied by
Carpenter. It was stated at
chmound today that no details
uncernlng where the marl-lag:
{mould take place are yet available.
it.
- 'ianW YORK. Aug. lit—(AP).
bile it was reported last night that
dnsueio Vanderbilt would marry
.Eari L. T. Smith. Yale University
latudsnt soon after , the Christmas
olidays. Sydney J. Smith father of
its young man. said early today he
“knew nothing about and neither
‘ id his son."
Miss Vanderbilt is at Newport.
'Bhode Island. recovering from an
gopsration for appendicitis. She was
ntrickcn ill on the eve of her sister
urlel's wedding July 25 to Fredw
rsrio Cameron Church. Jr.. at her
Miller's summer estate, Beechmont.
Newport.
‘Consuelo is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
who are separated. and the fifth in
line from Commodore Vanderbilt.
family founder. Mrs. Vanderbilt,
is now at Saratoga. New York.
Miss Virginia Fair and inherit-
afortune from the Fair estate.
r. Vanderbilt is one of the west-
The parents of the reported bride-
oomsto-bo were divorced in 1900.
11. Smith .obtained the custody of
1‘ son and later married C. Whit-
boy Carpenter. Jr.
Earl Smith is a member of the
ll..- of 1926 at Yale. it is reported
at he will nbt return next Fall.
is now living on Park avenus
“with his father and a brother.
3?. Foote Attends
Clerical Gathering
...
#3.”. R. B. B, home and the Rev.
-.s. D. Facts of this city attended
515th gathering of the Fail-field
unty clerical association at the
pllcopai rectory, in Huntington.
onday
It in twenty years since Hunting-
hss had the pleasure of enter-
this association. The Rev.
oth Mach'snzle of Westport was
charge of the meeting and the
v. Samuel M. Dorronce of New
k gave the address of the morn-
tho Rising
-Gsnsration."
it metal discussion followed dur-
tirnely questions were discussed
luneheon‘was servod by some of the
MOI of St. Paul's parish in the
parish house.
Among those who w‘ete in attend-
noes were: Rev. Henry S. Haber-sham
1! Monroe, Rev. R. H. Gesner of
Nay/town. Rev. D. W. Green of
Iatlel. Roy. W. Schroder of South.
port. Rev. B. B. Foots of Nor-walk
and the Rev. C. D. A. Foote of Nor-
walk and Rev. George Hilton of
Huntington.
Lawn Fete and Recital
i
iChrist church members are plan-
. to give a lawn fete Friday of-
to be an organ recital to be given
rp, New Y.ork There will be no
mission charge. although a, siliei
llsction will be taken up at the
am. Brown. who is organist of the
rp ll a musician of rare abilit)
id her interpretations are marked
understanding as
[ NEWPORT. n. 1.. Aug. 12.—-(Ar).
so Consuelo Vanderbilt. younger
ulhter of Mrs. William K. Vander- I
will be married in New
an-
Vanderbilt summer residence to~
.A spokesman for Mrs, Vanderbilt
"id it Was her intention to an-
,, -unce the engagement at Beach-
‘, .und today where Miss Vanderbilt
.. convalcseing from a recent opera-
liirs. Vander-
it is in Saratoga attending the
to Give
glad of this opportunity to hear an
excellent program. The number:
will include:
l. The Pilgrim's Chorus from
Tannhauser. by Wagner.
2. “To a Wild Rose" by MscDowall
and “Scottish Picture" by Mac-
Dowell.
3. "The Holy City." by Gaul.
4. "Traumcrei" by Schumann and
"Ace's Death" by Greig.
b. A "Perfect Day" by Bond.
ll
y
ll
1"
6. "Postlude in 1“ Major" by
Stcarns. ‘
7. improvisation in Familiar
- :‘slodlel. ‘
8. "The Rosary" by Novlnand.
"The Caress" by Lsmont.
9. "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan.
10. "The Hallelujah Chorus." by
Handel from “The Messiah."
l
Spite of Denials
Flapper Fanny Says:
09
One thing a young couple can get
along very well without is a flock of
unpaid bills.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. John Goris and
daughters. Elizabeth and Ethel of
Lexington avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
James Chachay of Woodward avs-
nue motored to Paasaic. New Jersey
Sunday where they spent the day
with relatives.
Barry Goldstein of Lawrence street
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
I D O
Jessie and Alexander Strassberger
of Lexington avenue motored to
Stamford yesterday.
I O It
Mr. and Mrs. William Cerrulli of
i Ely avenue are entertaining at
their home. Mr. Ccrrulli‘s mother
and sister from New Jersey.
I 0 O 0
Mr. Dominick Cochie of Ely avc-
nus has purchased a new touring
car.
I- 0
James Lovanio and John Mason
of Bridgeport spent the day with
Mr. Lovanio's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of Lowe
street.
I
Q 0 0
Mr. J. Bayliss of Ely avenue who
has been ill at his home for the past
‘week is slightly improved.
\ O O B
John Taylor of Lowe street mo~
tored to Bridgeport recently.
0 O 0
Paul Fedor of Laura street was a
returned home after
week in the White Mountains of New
business day in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as well as other
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity.
Belden avenue have been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Market.
of Larchmont. New York. for the
past few days.
0
‘ ' his ammo sumac-sic. absinthe
alk
a... i. .
7.0111911
WEDNESDAY, hoover 12. 1925.
Feature Articles
Club ' News
“MUSICAL AN D
DRAMATIC GUILD
People's Musical and
sible the sail will be taken in Cap-
tain Fred Loveloy’s boat, The mom-
are invited.
PERSONALS
Mrs. E. G. Russell of East Rocks
road is enjoying a two week'- vaca-
tion from her duties at the office of
the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
on Wall street.
O O 0
Royal Worden and son Harlan of
Hartford have returned to their
home after a short visit with Mrs.
Thur-la Worden of Orchard street.
Mr. Worden was called home and-
denly on account of his mother's ill-
nose“
O
O 0
,.
-—cot.r‘>nn's conrnc'rionnnv
STORES. Nor-walk and loutb Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
a o a
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond of
Taylor avenue spent Saturday 'in
New Haven.
Ray Raynor of Cross street has
recently purchased a new runabout
automobile.
0 O
—lvaaio and Victrolas sold on «as;
terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kearney of
Prospect avenue have been enter-
talnlpg their son J. Edward Kearney.
from New York city, for the past
few days.
\ a s
M. Leo Miller of 171 Main street.
and Francis Haulh of Mervin street.
visited friends in Bridgeport recently.
0 I 0
—Storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear nss‘
fall. Twin City Valet. at No. Main
Street. Phone fill—Adv.
0 O 0
Miss I-Ilida and Miss Elisabeth
Tollsa of Foirileld avenue are enter-
taining Mrs. Ross Lockwood of New-
ark. New Jersey. for a few days.
0 0 0
Roger Doulens of Hillside place is
entertaining Louis Wolsbergcr of
Bridgeport for a short time.
0 0 O
Largo Poo Coal. Earns n Bans.—
Adv.
The many friends of Edward Gil-
bert of Willow street will be sorry to
learn that he is confined to his home
by illness.
Howard Fonnsr of film street has
spending is
Hampshire.
0 O a
LIVE LOBSTERB AT CUTBILL'S
Are to cents per pound. Every
choice sea food of all kinds.
who enjoy crab moot can find
Folks
the
71 North Main St. Phone 108_
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes of
O O
PLANS A SAIL
m
A regular meeting of the Young
Dramatic
Guild of the Trinity church was
held in t o parish hall last evening.
The most ng was lead by the Presi-q
dent Charles Hendrick. A large at-
tendance was present and many im-
portant business matters discussed.
It was decided to hold a moonlight
sail on Monday, August 81. If poo.
hero of the Guild and their friends
a visitor in Norwalk Monday.
avenue was a. visitor in Stamford
Monday.
East avenue have purchased a new
How old would you say the baby
in the above picture is?
The casual observer would pro-
bably say seven or eight months at
least. the very conssrvaiive. six.
As a matter of fact. Albert Wil-
liam Herman. small son of Mr. and
Mrs. llcrman of 8 Burbank street.
is not half that far along the road.
Albert's looks are very deceptive
for as yet he is only four months
of age. But theft he "takes after
dad" who is more than the average
in also and height.
ALBERT WILLIAM HEM!
—-Photo by Vincent. ‘
I
At birth Albert' weighed ll
pounds. and if he keeps on at his
present rate of growth. no bids fair
to startle the neighborhood by the
flute he reaches maturity.
This is the twenty-third in a
ldrlen of baby pictures now ‘ being
run in the Evening Sentinel. if you
have a photograph of your own
child which you'would like included
in this series, send it in immediate.
ly. care of the Woman'- Page Edi-
tor. and it will be run with the
other Nor-walk babies.
Cynthia ‘Grey Says:
Every year i get a new hobby and
ride it hard." a famous actress told
me. "it's the only way I keep my-
self from being bored and keep from
boring other people."
2 have sometimes been inclined to
believe that she picked her hobbies
with an eye to their publicity value.
but whether she does or not. one be.
comes completely absorbed in them.
You never meet her when she is not
bubbling with enthusiasm over some
new departure.
One year she was collecting all-
tiques. The next time I saw her she
was breeding aircdalss. She turned
her talents toward designing and
created some of the moat artistic
negllgcol l have «or beheld. lbs is
an expert golfer and swimmer and
her tennis game is a beautiful "no.
tools.
She does all these things in her
spare time, for she rarely has vaca-
tions. and if she isn‘t on Broadway
she is in tho provinces. You can't
put her in a place so small or so out
of the way that she won't find some-
thing interesting there.
"And i have enough repressed am-
bitions to keep me going the rest
of my life." she informed me.
“Wouldn't it be marvelous if one
could live forever‘."
I know other women who haven't
an interest in the world. Their life
revolves about a small orbit that nar-
was a visitor in Soun‘d Beach over
the week.snd.
O O 0
Best stlgh Coal. nan-is & Gena.—
Adv.
0
7 Victor Nettletou of New Raven was
0 O
McGuiness of Hamilton
Albert
Mr. and Mrs. W.
O
n.‘ O'Roiliy of
lilies May McSaily of Stuart avenue
seven-passenger sedan.
of Elks. Norwalk Lodge No.
rows as they increase in years.
Sometimes it dwindles to sleeping
and eating.
1 know one young woman who has
a horror of being alone. She hasn't
anything with which to occupy her
thoughts. In company she to very
entertaining and lively. but alone she
is helpless. She doesn’t like to read
or sew. She doesn't play the plbno.
sing. or dabble in any of the modern
art. and cults: one to storing up an
unhappy. uninteresting old age for
herself. Gradually she will become
less interesting to‘ others when her
youth and beauty have vanished. and
she will have nothing to draw others
to her when those are gone.
This is an age of activity. Every-
one wants to be doing something.
Society women are‘going into busi-
ness. and on the stage. Mothers are
keeping ahead of their daughters.
Grandmothers are going into poll.
tics. All want to be part of the pa-
goant of progress. Unless you fol-
low along with tho procession you'll
drop behind too far to catch up.
if you haven't a hobby. acquire
one. Anything will do for a start.
The idea is to have an interest or a
number of them that keep you alert
and striving.
It is only by effort and competition
that we hold the places We have
made for ourselves and keep at hey
that most dreaded of all visitors-—
old age.
FRATERNALS
Butler Lodge No. 91. will meet to~
night at 1‘0 South Main street for
monthly business.
0 D
United Hatters of North America.
Hat Finishers Local No. 16. will
meet tonight at 102 Washington, St.
0 O O
Daughters of Herman. Louise
Lodge .will hold a monthly meeting
tonight at 100.Washi.ngton street.
0
Benevolent and Protective Order
109.
filled with many prises all donated
. by the members and their friends.
E. N. PINOGHLE
CLUB. GIVES A
LAWN PARTY
-—---1I
Strawberry Hill was the scene of
I dolishtful [own party given by
the members of the East Norwolk
Pinocbls club Saturday afternoon at
the bone of Berry 1". .Wsmsl. lo
‘ Itrawoorry hill.
One of the features of the eve-
ning was a lemon and orange tree
Mr. I. Hartley. Jr" secretary.
added to tho onloymsnt of the eve.
also by his genial manner. and his
singing and dancing. He was ably
assisted by the treasurer. Mr. 0.
Hoinselman.
Mrs. J. Ksesinsr and Mr. George
llartley render-c an excellent Moth.
3r sons. assisted by an. '1'. Bartlsy.
r.
recitation.
300m Floor."
ice cream and lemonade.
Amundsen.
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold
Mr. Fred Arnois.,l!r. J. J. Arnold
Mr. Fr
may and srbsrt Besisy of Brooklyn
Arnold of New Jersey.
PLANS FOR NEAR '
EAST FETE ARE,
at the home of Crawford Young on
for this occasion.
gathering
and
a representative
from Nor-walk
towns.
the members of the committee Wont
into New York to select some of the
industrial products which are to be
exhibited and sold. Many beautiful
table linens and other useful articles
were chosen. to be shipped here for
that day.
The New York office of the Near
East Relief workers are very pleas-
ed with the idea of this entertain-
ment and expressed gratitude to the
Norwalk people for taking an inter-
est to this extent.
A. O. H; Gathering to
Be at Pleasure Beach
Over 1,000 members and delegates
of the Ancient Order of Hibernian:
are expected at Pleasure Beach next
Wednesday. August 19. when the
state convention will be held on the
Island.
Bridgeport A. O. H. officials are
completing arrangements for the on-
tsrtalnment of the delegates and the
official program will be announced
later.
Sister’s Death Calls
Mrs. H. Clark Away
Mrs. Harold Clark of Rock Ridge
drive has been called to Cranbury
by thesudden death of her sister.
will hold a semi monthly meet at
as South Main street this evening.
avenue. Cranbury.
Mrs. John M. Blake of Shelter Rock
visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matregrano
and sons of Jamaic a Long Island
have returned home after spending
the week with Mrs. atregrano'a
parents. Mr. and Mrs. lilip Fume
of Sentlon avenue.
0 O 0
Paul Fedor of Laura street
tored to Bridgeport Sunday.
a O t
mo-
Archie Lengyel of Benton street
was a visitor in Stamford Sunday.
0 0 O
Harry Goldsleln of Lawrence
street. was a visitor in Bridgeport
Sunday.
Misses Bertha. Farr and Dorothy
Etoota of Winfield street have re-
aumed their duties at. the Connecti-
s—Advertlao in the Sentinel.
cut Light and Power (20.. after a
two weeks' vacation.
HOW .TO MAKE THE HOOTY OWL BOOK BAG
D... Nursery Will Close
Twa hundred and forty nine chil-
dren were cared for at the Day Nur.
sery last month. The largest number
per day was sixteen, while the small.
cat was eight,
The gifts for the month include
the following: Mrs. Loon ltlcct,
milk and apples. Mrs. Laura llughes,
eggs and jelly. Mrs. Phillip. Knapp.
fresh vegetables. Mrs. Edward lit.
We lea, apples and applesauce. Dr.
George G. Fawcett, professional scr-
vieos. Whatsoevcr Circle. Kingu'
Daughters, milk every day. Norwalk
Steam laundry, clean linen. Mr. Fred
Haln. ice for the month.
The Nursery is to be closed from
announced today.
ed i'elt.
until the nursery redpons.
This time of year is chosen as
includes the Labor
anyway.
For Two Weeks' Vacation
August 22 until, tieptember I. it was
This is done in order to give tho
two matrous. Miss Mary Berry pod
her sister. Miss Barbara a well can.
’l‘iiuso mothers who work and who
lodge their babies in the nursery in
order that they may go to work have
arranged to have their children tau.
en care of during those two weeks
precedes the opening of school and
Day holidays
when most of the factories are closed
it
Milton Karper entertained with a
"The Face on the Bar
Refreshments were served by the
committee. the menu including cake
Those present includedz' Mr. and
hire. H. F. Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. J;
Recliner. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hartley,
Jr., Mr. and Mn. ’1‘. Bartley. 812. Mr.
and Mrs. G. i-lsinsslmah. Mr. and
Mrs. Helmar Amundsen. Miss Laura
Miss Viola Kaestner.
Milton Kayeer. of Norwalk. Mr. and
Mn. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. G.’ Bart-
ley. Mrs. L. Murphy end son Joseph
k Bsuey. Miss Mabel Bes-
Nsw York. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
A fine band and cusrtstts belong-
ing to the Plnochlo club greatly
added to the entertainment. They
include: Holmar Amundsen. Mr. T.
Hartley. Jr.. Mr. G. Hslnsslman. Mr.
Joseph Murphy and Mr. J. Koestner.
ALMOST COMPLETE
Those in chargs of the Near East
entertainment and ale to be given
uturdey. August 16th. are busily sn~
send in carrying out the details of
the program and other arrangements
Funds from tickets are earning in.
and it is expected that there will be
there
surrounding
On Monday of this week. two of
“Der Rosencav
By Rudolph Thomas in Lecture
alier” Discussed
is rivaling the popularity of the
string of pearls worn about the
wrist. It. is particularly effective
with an all-white or an all-black
costume.
GRAND DEPUTY IS
PRESENT AT LADY
M’LACHLAN MEET
lilrs. Clara Southeriand. grand de-
puty of the Daughters of ricotta from
Waterbury. was present at the meet-
ing of the Lady lichachlan Lodge
No. 82. held last evening.
There was an excellent attendance
and the plans for the anniversary
supper to be given August :29. in the
Grace Parish hall were discussed.
Those who plan to go should get
their tickets early as there will only
be a limited bumber and they are
going fast. Mrs. William L. Young is
chairman of the ticket committee
but tickets may be obtained from any
of the members of the committee.
Mrs. Sutherland “as an overnight
visitor at the home of Mrs. W. A
Russell. Dry hlli road.
BRYN MAWR IS
SCENE OF PEGGY
THAYER WEDDING
Miss a... Thayer. of Philadel-
phia. daughter of the late John Bor-
land Thayer. vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad who was lost
on the Titanic. and one of Philadel-
phia’s best known sports and society
women. was .married late yesterday
to Harold E. Tulbott. of Dayton.
Ohio. The ceremony took place at
Bryn Mawr in the presence of a
large assemblage.
Mrs. Talbott attained proficiency
in many sports. including big game
hunting. It “as on such a hunt
in the Canadian woods several years
ago that the romance between the
pair began. Last year. accompnn~
led by her mother. Mrs. Talbott
went to Africa to hunt. At Cairo.
however. she contracted typhoid
fever and was forced to abandon the
trip. TWO years ago she made a
new reputation as a. champion cow
girl at o. Wyoming rodeo.
After a. honeymoon in Scotland
the pair will live in New York.
De Molay tb March
In Grotto Parade
A special meeting of the Norwalk
The bracelet of finely cut crystals
little happened.
LVV
ierest helps.
Savings interest comes only to people
who take an interest in saving. The.
more you save, the more compound mo
..
Because Owls are serious and am and poses for his portrait
nut
‘55
on s to financier carbon new onto the qus. too. if desired. or they may be
housed and than on. ”W” duo-its
Min
chapter of Deliolay has been called
for Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock
at the club rooms on Elizabeth
street.
All members of the DeMolay are
also requested to meet on the Green
in Norwalk at 1:15 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. to take part in the Mon-
ker Grotto parade.
N orwalk .People Come
.Home From Germany
Mrs. Henry Zargess and daughter
have returned to their home on
North Taylor avenue. after an ab-
sence of one year which was spent
in Germany.
“Der Rosencavaller" by Richard
strauss was the opera under discus-
sion in the lecture given last even:
in: by Rudolph Thomas at the Guild:
Hall in Silvermine. _
“1 consider this the finest work
in the line of opera comique. come
posed within the last fifty years. and.
believe it to be a real continuation
of Mozart and Donizettl‘s spirit.
cobined with beautiful lyric epic
bodes," stated Mr. Thomas.
“The figure of ‘B‘cldmarschallin',
is new. delightful and human. In
no opera. neither in the French.
Italian nor German opera literature.
haVe we ever come across a periodj
uho 'iives' as much as she does.
emanates as much loveliness M
wisdom and. at. the same time. 0:-
hibits so much real philislphical uns
dsrstanding of life. One feels the,
composer gave her his greatest we
and love and surrounded her with]
an atmosphere of distinction whichf
still preserves a. natural spontaneous
character-the character that makes
this figure so really delightful and
sympathetic to us.
“Strauss made good use of the
wonderful opportunities given in
book. which is written by a real
\‘lenlies post. Hugo Von Hoffman--
sin). The display of colorful music
in the "Lever" in the first not. the
presentation of the silver you “t9
the second act and the final mssto’
ing of the three leading person! in '
the third act which leads to the
gorgeous trio ,show how much the
master must have enjoyed his work-.~
How marvellously he treats til.
more vocal part. now his orchestra.‘
is subdued and yet so rich! Antl'
h0w beautifully he allows it all. to.
end in a duo of silver and blue. with "
the trinkllng of Celeste. and harp.
And what an excellent ending 1"”
the little nigger boy rushes out
onto the empty stage with hil tiny
candle in his hand hunting for the
lost handkerchief and finding it"
hurries off again, the durtain finally ‘
dropping very slowly as though ‘
loathe to hide the stage and modest ‘
little room where so much and no
“He .who can see the humor and
irony of this book and who can a a:
preciats the language of music. will '
certainly spend delightful hour.
with "Der Rossncavalisr." Espooi
ly if we .know Vienna. with no ht:
rack and roooco architecture. if .‘
know Schoenbrunn and Suleiman;
with its inumerable churches and“;
palaces filled with atmosphere. low,-
ly nooks of quaint and yet so touch.
his lines of a. time when JOY!“
happiness was the first thing in 1
before the century of engines and
autos. mol'o still would we appmi- »;
ate it. "
it is logical that the Italian tom.
porument should unocrstsnd this j
opera at once. as it appealed to
their aspect of life so much. I'll. t,
lecturer saw s. performance of the ‘
Rosencavaiier in Rome in which tit
public was so enthused that who »
parts had to be repeated and tits 7
Trio was sung three times. How,
ever London and also New You!"
lately have taken the open, up and .
included in their favorite season I" I
pertoiro.
The lecture and recital given lm
Ml. Thomas lasted more than two
hours .ths speaker playing again. .1
great parts of the opera and delight.
ing the audience.
The next lecture recital will so
held Tuesday. August 18. at .8
o'clock in the Silvormina Guild flail. é,
Rudolph 'l‘l.\inas will speak on "t. 5
first half of Wagners “Der magi.
ties Nibelungen" and will diacuu
first “Rhinegold” and then "Val-
kyrie." ‘
Mystery Play to Be
Given By. Guild
The Little Theatre Guild of use:
ding is planning the presentation of...
a. mystery play "The Spider.” to It. "
given August 26. 27 and 28. ‘ l -.
The play is in three acts with.
prologua and was written by It...
hen Sanford who organised
guild in Redding last summer. “0‘
also directed and staged 'Good in; ,
nlng Clarice" presented by the guild
last summer.
ti
The two visited many places of
interest on the trip home again.
—Advertlse in the Sentinel
“CICO
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try, it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
lCE” .
Norwalk Chronicler