.. r‘. .. . .“,V.
". ‘ln . ‘ ' g“!
or Norwalk
Io
" ‘ i
P
-. i The fortleth anniversary of the
founding of the Woman's club of
5' Nofwaik was celebrated with a
' Prehident's Day luncheon held at
:5 theiNorwalk Country club yesterday
l noon. Harold \‘lnal. post, was the
. guest of honor.
The table was attractively decor-
ated with cut flowers and was form-
, ed 'in a "'1‘.” At each place stood a
‘7 pretty place card painted‘ in a de-
slgd of blue cornflowers, the club
‘emhlem. The cards were the work of
Mrd, Julie Curtis and were greatly
admired.
The president of the club. Miss
Margaret Brendiinger of tho llill-
side.school had at her left hand the
gue‘st of the day. Harold \‘inal,
Whose books of poems. “White Ap-
ril'~'t.'and ‘Sea. Poems" have long
sg't'won him a place among Ather-
—, true poets. Mr. Vina! is also
~52kvn for his work in editing the
littl“ octry tiiagaains "Voices" a
"moathx in which appears some of
the’Abest bf our context porary verse.
its there were no formal
s‘ .kers at the luncheon the sign-
' theistic. or the day and the special
funittion of the Woman's club in the
“idiot Norwalk was fittingly pre-
senred by the president, Miss Bren-
.dliliger.
. welcoming the. club and its
gusits she spoke of the fact. that it
ow'eit its existence to the interests
5 5 of Wis! Adelia Brockway who with
.5 a. f‘st friends founded the organiza-
. tioit in 1885. The club always lim-
itei‘lts numbers to 25 and has dc-
votZd itself to the study of literary
su " oil.
135 members have always been
worhen of broad interests who have
used their club affiliation for the
N development of a many sided coma
mufflty life. The Woman's club of
No alk aided in the founding of
th «‘riday afternoon club of South
. No alk. The civic league of Nor-
wa . the municipal league of Nor-
:iva .
5, women took an active inter-
i‘ test it the old Central club and the
mo recent Community club which
forflthree years before the war took
a
oman’s Club Celebrates 40th
Anniversary With Luncheon
Miss llrendlingsr congratulated
the club on its continual and help-
ful club and wished the members
it happy'and prosperous year.
At the conclusion of the luncheon.
the whole assembly adjourned to the
big living room of the club where,
around the glowing hearth fire they
gathered again to hear a reading of
Mr. Harold Vinal. the poet.
llis poems have an “.vccptlonul
charm of thought and nivlutly. They
are free and yet. balanced in form
and show a beauty and Imagery
which gives them great l‘lllll‘lll. ills
hearers were fascinated by the dash
and ryllim of his three poems. but
enjoyed equally well the group “end
from his most recent book; “Nor
Youth nor Age."
Mr. Vlnul interested his audience
greatly in a presentation of the work
0 funothcr poet. Miss Mabel blimp-
son and in his appeal for ltelp in
making new poctry available to the
public.
The poet is deeply interested in
the establishment of a poetry foun-
dation. lie himself is giving merit
of his time and efforts to the publi-
cation of the work of unknown but
worthwhile poets and is seeking to
interest those who might perhaps
aid in the work.
He presented to the. Women's club
the idea of becoming the foster par-
ent. of a. poet and of assuming the
responsibility of the printing cost
for a first edition. The club is plan--
him; to take a share in the new
mowmcnt and will gather its friends
with it into the work.
'l‘wenty-tivo dollars was coutrlbu~
ted at the luncheon towards the
foundation and a committee appoin-
ted to organize the work of raising
the balance of the fund. 3260.
Among those present were:
Harold Yiual. Miss Margaret
Brcndlingcr. Mrs. William A. Curtis.
Mrs. T. J. Curtis. Mrs. James I’lnll.
Miss Adclia llrockwny, Mrs. George
Hitchcock. of Holyoke. Muss. Mrs.
G. Willis White, Miss Ilclcn Curtis.
Mrs. Joseph Whitcside. Mrs. George
Krupp. Miss Ituth Wilson. Miss Ger-
trude Wood. Miss Sully llctts. Miss
Eliza Beard. Mrs. lt‘rcdcrick Jacobs.
Mrs. l~‘. J. Lawson, Mrs. James Ella
and Mrs. D. A. Shambnugh.
BeforeGarden Club
0 Stamford Garden club held a
in interesting meeting yesterday
aft noon at the home of Mrs. Hugh
L. ooper on Strawberry Hill. Stain-
Mrs. Wheeler 1!. Pcckham of
. ~v~~Nefl Rochelle. a well’known author-
lvt ityfion narcissi and possessor of a
beautiful garden of her own.
if to the members on this flow-
nd illustrated her remarks with
res. She had delightful views
me of the famous English gar-
including her own.
. ere was a full attendance at
the‘tmeeting yesterday. The club
had'hs its guest. Mrs. Stevens. head
‘ of'the Flower and Plant Guild in
. New York. who told of the work of
that organization.
Refreshments were served at the
' close of the meeting with Mrs.
-’ George Stafford pouring.
to Mrs. Robertson Is
Hostess for Meet
Members of the Endeavor Circle
of The King's Daughters met at the
.home of Mrs. E. B. Robertson. :1
Seaview avenue yesterday afternoon.
Routine business was discussed
and fall plans made.
Additional plans were also discus-
sed for The King’s daughters con-
vention to be held in this city in the
Norwslk Congregational church.
October 13 and 14. There will be
.no more meetings of the circle until
after the convention.
New Candidates
' In Ophir Chapter
, At the]: meeting of the Ophir
chapter of the Order of Eastern
tar held in Masonic hail last. eve-
ning. the Past Matrons' Associa-
‘tion installed the new candidates.
" *They also presented the chap-
ter with a. bible as a. gift in honor
of the silver anniversary of the
'Opbir chapter.
ofhsadorchsstaromoxs easily
mood externallywith—
Vt? $.33":
Art League Holds '
Harvest Festival
Garden and wild flowers available
at this season were chttiniingly pre-
sented at the artistic floral arrange-
ment exhibit held yesterday utter-
noon at. the Bridgeport Art League
in connection with Harvest festival.
Mrs. David Rhodes of Stratiord.
Carl C. Iicck of Bridgeport and Mrs.
John Reynolds of fiouthport com-
posed the judges committee which
presented. blue ribbons tor first
prizes and white ribbons for second.
The winners were: Aristic mantle-
picce. Mrs. \Valter Taft. arrange-
ment of mountain ash berries and
clematis; Mrs. Frank Iiccrs. varic-
gated wild flowers. berries undon-
lomon. seal. ,
Artistic corner, Mrs. 0. C. Ton-
ning and Mrs. F. M. Ilmumontl. ar-
rangement of coxconib, snow-on
the mountain, globe flowers. infus-
otia anti pink; Mrs. Walter 'l'nfl. lin-
sorted v.ild grasses.
I". Addition to the flower exhibit
there were several booths and in
the evening there was a. card party.
"Sitine. mister?"
“No. I'm just sunburucd."——-Dari-
mouth Jack 0' Lantern. '
i "queasy nu mcagc- l
The minister always
starts a
icngthly argument. '
i....-Wy
\. BUSINESS LEADERSHIP
requires three important essantisls, ambition,‘ ~
5 ability to work hard and the will to save. And
the last essential is not the least.
”WW-
- . ‘
a; c 1
5? Personal Mention A P «
5: Local Item
TALKS ON DIET
"BY ACTRESSES
Several women of the stage and
screen were guests at a luncheon
yesterday given by the Exposition of
Women's Arts and industries at the
Commodore. The program was
broadcast by WMtJA.
Among those representing other
activities besides the stage was Mrs.
ldn Bailey Allen, a dicticinn. As she
told the radio audience how actresses
kept beautiful by dieting. drinking
hot water and making other sacri-
flees tllt‘)’-~illt' aciresses~ate crabs
and tumor snucc. and followed it
with chicken. vcgctubles, ice cream
and can't-c.
lllnm-hc Yul-kn. whose perform-
ance in lbscn's "The Wild Duck"
inst Ht‘lIHOH was highly praised. pre-
sided. In making her concluding re.
marks she declared that in her ex.
perionco she had met more remark-
rLble women than remarkable men.
Among the guests who spoke over
the radio were Lady \‘era Maxwell
Wilt-thirc. English designer of “'0-
men's dresses: llelen lilticKclltir.
star of "The Mini Turtle": Olga Pe-
trova. Lillian Brnithwatle, Anita
Loan and Rose O'Neil.
, The. newest'fcaturo in this year's
Exposition of Women’s, Arts and In-
dustries is also the oldest. the fash~
ion of long hair for women.
Representatives of beauty parlors
confirmed reports from Paris. pub-
lished in the World yesterday, that
bobbed‘ heads shall be no more. The
latest bob cuts off almost all the
hair. they said. but is too extreme
for more than a few. livery one else
is letting the hair grow. the hair-
dressers said. Ncsiic Compunygnve
a demonstration yesterday of a
pernmneni wave in the new bob.
A large. number of booths in tho
oxpoaitlon. which opened yesterday
in the Commodore Hotel, showed
women in feminine. industries. with
shops for dresses. materials, beauty
specialties. embroidcries and cook-
ing. ‘
One of the most popular booths in
the commercial line was that of Mrs.
Gloria (iould Bishop. manager of the
Embassy Theater.
Wanton showed their success in so-
cial work. Miss ltillian I). Wald has
a display for the Henry Street Set-
tlement. Mrs. Margaret Sanger for
tIho American Birth Control League.
no.
The Department of Humane Rdu~
cation showed posters of animals
painted by school children in a con-
test for $1.000 in prizes. The Com~
tuittce for the (“rippled cxhiblicd
work done by home-bound cripples.
'l‘bc Amcricmi Women's Ossocia-
tion had it booth to popularize Its
now clubhouse. Other displays he-
lomzed to the Girl Scouts. New York
League for Animals and Vocational
Sr‘fl'lr-n im- Juniors.
.... --w_~_—_.__—.
LOCAL BRIEFS
WWW
Stephen Dokus of Lexington ave-
nuc spent Tuesday in New York city.
0 O
A number of Norwalk women a're
planning to attend the It‘alrflcld
County League of Women Voters'
meet. being held in Holmes place.
Stratt‘ord. today.
0 t I
Mr. and Mrs. ll. Alexander of
Spring street entertained their
daughter and son-in-law from Hart-
ford durlng the past few days.
0 O 0
Court C(‘t‘llt‘. No. 105. will hold it
social tonight at their clubhouse on
West avenue.
0 O 0
Adv.
O
Mathew Paladiun of Elizabeth
street was a business visitOr in New
York city‘ Tuesday.
t O
--I\a.llo and “circles sold on can
teams. Donnelly.—-Adv.
s o s ' .
Members of the Women's Guild of
Christ Church will hold a meeting
this afternoon in the church.
0 O O V
—-—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone ‘08.—
Adv. _ '
O O O
Members of the Pride of linen
Council. Daughters of Pocahontas.
on Washington street.
o o o
EBOALIDPS AT CUTBlLLS.
Cutbills Fish Mfiket now have
extra. dry and large escalioiis (which
arrive here fresh every day.) Extra
fine harbor blues. blucflsh. and lob-
sters. now here. as well as crab
meat. shrimp. fresh caught clams.
and other fish food of the season.
Deliveries made to all sections of
Norwalk. 71 No-th Main St. Phone
108.
s 0 0
Our Sisters‘ Rebekah Lodge will
hold a picnic today at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hyatt on Strawberry
Hill. -
0 t O
i Best Lenin Cost. hurts a: Guns.—
Adv.
O O
Buckingham Women'sjnelief Corp!
will meet this afternoon at 25 Main
' street for a rehearsal in preparation
for state inspection in October.
. O 0
—l.oc.u. GENERAL convrmc.
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort. Henry Fabrlsio.
general contractor and builder and
nis organisation are competent.
painstaking and thorough on all
work that they undertake to do. This
concern is in a position to handle
anything. however large. in the line.
and execute a. satisfactory job. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Office: 7
North Ave.. Not-walk. Phone 2824.
P. O. Box 419 South Norwalk.-—-Adv.
. l O O
The Fairlield County Auxiliaries
s \ s
AT EXPOSITION 5
Large Pen Coal. Hams a Gn.ns.-- ‘
will meet tonight in Red Men’s ‘l-lsll _
lilillNAlll
Bernard Wolf. ten months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolf of 1‘6
North Main street is one of the luck
lest babies in Norwalk.
He can boastvof having started oil"
in life with a handsome face. an ex-
cellent nature and forward ambl.
tlons.
Although still at a very tender
age. he is already able to stand
alone. walk a little. talk a great deal
Several addresses were given at
the meeting and social of the Mulvoy
Tarlov Auxiliary held in lied Men‘s
hail. Washington street last evening.
Members of the McKinley t‘nimt,
War Veterans. and of the McKinley
auxiliary were special guests. as
were the Mulvoy 'i‘nrlov l‘ost mem-
bers.
Mrs. Nixon of the. Harry Alincr
Auxiliary of Stamford was present.
Addresses were given by Commander
Burkodal or the McKinley Camp.
Past Commander Milne of the Me-
liinley camp. Commander Hugh
Murron of the .Vlulvoy ’l'arlov i’oat.
Past Commander Charles Israel of
the Mulvoy 'l‘arlov Post. Post Com-
mander Clarence. 'l‘uiivhcll of the
Muivoy 'l‘arlov l‘ost. Past President
Cynthia
———-—-— -m...
To pet or not to pct. .'
Every week dozens of lvlicrsoome"
to me from girls who can‘t settle
this tillt‘siion for themselves.
Some of them have let a man.
make love to thrill ditty to ion-t him. i
Others are afraid they'll lose their
bonus if they don't let them “pct.”
Here's one of lhc initvr. kind of
letters:
"Dear Miss Grey:
"1 am a girl of twenty. and people
seem to find me attractive. For six
months I have been keeping steady
company with a man five. years older
limit myself. He has never kissed
me. nor even tried to until a few
nights ago when he suddenly threw
his arms around me. told me he loved“
me. and tried to force his kisses upon
me. I stepped him. and I haven't
seen him since nor heard from him.
“What's a girl to do these days?
If you don't let a man kiss you; it
looks to me as if he looks around
for some other Jane who'll pet with
him. “DOWNHEARTED.”
If "Downhcarted" were not so
young she'd realise that a girl loses
only the wrong kind of a man when
she refuses him the privilege of an
engagement before he asks her to
marry him. '
ROWAYTON ' ._
WV
Mr; and Mrs. Louis Hopp of West
Side ~5 avenue are enjoying a week‘s
vacation at a camp in Vermont.
0 0
Once again Farrell's corner is the
scene of automobile accidents. There
have been two there this week. one
on Monday. When a sedan. carrying
a Massachusetts' license and being
driven toward Norwalk by a woman
whose name could not be learned.
crashed into the rear of a Standard
Oil truck. damaging the sedan badly
as well as giving the occupants a. but
more and shaking up. The ‘othes
accident was caused by a sedan.
driven. by Mr. Edward Tuttle of up.
'per Rowayton avenue. crashing into
‘a telegraph pole; The car was badly
smashed but Mr. 'l‘uttle escaped with.
out injury.
The Rowayton team working for
the Hospital Fund has the honor of
leading all the districts of Norwalk'
in getting subscriptions. When it
comes to work of this. or any other
kind. Rowsyton has always been
among the leaders.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held.» the homes of Mrs. William
Wilbur of Crockett street. Mrs. Earl
of the Women‘s Congregational
Home Missionary Union and the New
Haven branch of the Women's Board
’ FORWARD.
M. WWW“... ....___,,W......
Two Camps and Auxiliaries
" Hold Social Gathering
in . .,.
vii—soefuoniutxgcomg
{A
-—I’iioto by Vincent.
J \V‘tilJ“
and eat it number of things.
His mother says that he is the
best nrtlul‘t‘d baby anyone. could wish
for. Perhaps this is due to the fact
that he is so well and healthy.
This is the twenty seventh in a
series oi baby pictures now being
run in the Evening Sentinel. If you
have a photograph of your child
which you would like included in
this series send it in and it will he
run with the other Norwalk babies.
Mrs. Milne of the McKinley auxil-
iary. President Mrs. Bertha Com-
stuck of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Cotnstoelt in hvl‘ message ex-
tended an invitation to the Mulvoy
'l‘strlov auxiliary on behalf of the
Noroton Soldiers Home (Or the aux-
iliary to Melt the home.
Dance music for the evening was
futniahcd by Mrs. Vanni at the pinna-
uud Mrs. Tillie Ilooihby on the vio-
lin Vet-at selections were given by
“fll‘LOll Dibble. ‘
’I‘ht- fancy apron prim of the eve-
ninu. tltmatt‘d by Mrs. Nora Cole-
man. was won by Miss Mary McQuil-
inn.
'lhc next meeting of the Mulvoy
Tarlov auxiliary will be held the sec-
ond Wednesday in October.
‘t g
e
(1 r ey . a y s.
The sort of man that fl girl “nuts
for a husband is not the sort who
kisses and rides away. but the type
who tells her he loves her. asks her
with u kiss that means something
man» than a thrill.
"l‘ooh. what's a kiss?" asked a.
painted little flapper the other day.
when her mother was scolding her
in my presence for kissing her “boy
friend" in public the night before.
“It doesn't menu anything!"
Well. perhaps a kiss doesn't mean
much more than a handshake to
thaw youngsters. liut the withhold-
ing of one is an important matter to
the girls like “Downbeat-ted" who are
trying to "land" the man of their
choice for a husband.
For a man will not marry a girl
he can‘t respect. A man may take
his love affairs lightly. but he takes
his marriage seriously. Forhc knows
that his marriage can make or break
him. From a business standpoint.
it's an important partnership.
And so he's not going to marry
the girl who will let every man who
comes along make love to her. He's
going to marry the one who is re.
sported by everyone. himself in.
eluded.
Stevens of McKinley place and Mrs.
Thomas Powell. chlnr avenue.
0 O G
Mr. Arthur Iadrigan, who suffered
an attack of ptOmalno poisoning a
few days ago. returned to his home
yesterday from the Norwalk Hos-
pllal.
Church Classes
Attend Crusade
Twenty-five members of the
Philathea class of the Norwalk M.
E. church met last evening under
the direction of Mrs. Clarence Sey-
mour an dattended the meeting at
the Crusade Tabernacle. .
It was “Woman's Night" and Dr.
Anderson preached'a special service
very applicable to Christian women.
Three parts of the audience was
made up of women. there being a
fine delegation from every church
Members of the Y-clsss of the
church also attended. '
Cut This Out—It is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten 5 cents to»
Chicago. Iii.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
temple bottle of FOLEY! HONEY
AND TAB COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and host-senses: also sample
package of POLE! PILLS. a diur-
etic stimulant for the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET!
for .5 j constipation : and .oilieusn’sss.
These dependable remedies are free
from opiates and have helped mil.
. Ladies Aid society of the East ave-
. October 21. consisting Mrs.
to b( his wlfc, and. seals the bargain >
DOLLAR LUNCH
HELD BY LADIES .
AID MEMBERS
Twenty members were present at
the Dollar luncheon given by the
nue M. E. church in the church
yesterday noon. About 25 was rais-
ed for the society.
Several new members were admit-
ted including: Mrs. Alvord. Mrs.
itadcliff. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Burton
Osborn. Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs.
Bodeli. ‘
Among those present. yesterday
were: Mrs. Nettletou Paddock. Mrs.
Celia (,‘arpcnter. Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas. Mrs. -A. J. l’cnnell. Mrs.
Wesley Blnwso‘n. Mrs. Morrell. Mrs.
Horton. Mrs. b‘tumpr. Mrs. William
Poyvez. Mrs. Lester Platt. Mrs.
James Hartford. Mrs. Ed Hanfora.
Mrs. E. E. Gorham. Mrs. Arthur
Waidron. Mrs. Hattie llilonunedieu.
Mrs. deciiff. Mrs. Burton Osborne.
Mrs. Frank Parsons. Miss Matilda
Smith. Mrs. L. M. Smith.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be held October 1 and 2.
A» committee was appointed for
the supper to be held in the church
13. J’.
Thomas chairman of the dining
room committee; Mrs. E. Hartford.
candy table: Mrs. Lester Platt and
Mrs. Poyvez. fancy table and Mrs.
Nettleton Paddock. kitchen.
League of Voters .
Discuss Primaries
The Sound lieach League of Wo-
men Voters began their season with
a. meeting last night in Arcadia.
There was a good attendance. and
much intexest shown in the talk
by Miss Georgina I}. Davids on the.
candidates for the coming town
election.
Miss Davids explained the elec.
tion that will take place for town
officials on Oct. 5. what offices will
then be.tilled. and what duties of
each office are. She confined her
remarks to an impersonal discussion
of the eflices in questioi.
A particularly emphatic point
that the speaker brought out urns
that. after all. the primaries are
the most. important things about an
election. for then more of a choice
is presented than at an election.
where there is but one candidate
from each party.
Questions were asked
floor and an informal
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Benjamin Brooks. chairman
of the Sound Beach league presided
ever the meeting. She proposed the
changing “of the annual meeting
from October until May. and this
motion was passed by the members
present.
from the
discussion
PERSONALS
Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Seaview
avenue will entertain relatives {rem
New York city Sunday.
I O I
Mr. and Mrs. John Itodcil of
Woodward avenue are entertaining
at their home for a few days. Mr.
liodell's brother and sister-ln-law.
Mr. and Mrs. .lullus Itodcll of Bos-
ton. Massachusetts.
. I 0
Friends of Georgiannn Larsen of
South Main street. will be sorry to
hear that she is ill at her home.
O O 0
Jerry Mathews of Flex llill road
and Joseph Wood of Taylor avenue
were visitors in Bridgeport yester—
day.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Iiiand Campbell of
Gregory boulevard were recent visi-
tors in New Haven.
t
O O
Rudolph Wagner of t‘ove avenue
is having his home repainted.
O O ‘
Mr. Anthony Bria and family of
Webster street have moved to North
Main street. 5
‘ s e s
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Mae Crabbe of Goodrow street
has been confined to her home by
illness for the past two days. Mrs.
Crabbe returned Tuesday from the
Foresters’ convention held in At.
lantlc City. to which she was a del~
agate. in company with Miss Mary
McLaughlin. delegate for the Star
of Columbia circle. Several of the
delegates became ill after attend-
ance at one of the suppers. Mrs.
Crabbe was one of tho unfortunates
and she is only just recovering.
Every poor. pitiful‘wide place in
the wide road is “our progressive
little city." to some loyal resident.
”-—
r ..
Unusual .
a...”
N
m
1:100“
Dance Given
Fourteen hundred gathered at the
Armory last evening for the enter-
tainment and dance given by the
members of the Butler Lodge I. O.
0. 1“. in honor of their fiftieth anni-
versary.
The hall was attractively decorat-
ed in flags and bunting. and at. each
window was a "welcome" banner.
The artistic work was done by Jo.
seph Moller.
Mr. E. E. Gerham. who was
chairman of the affair gave the ad~
dress of welcome. after which he
turned the evening over to Thornton
Webster.
Mr. Webster was manager and di-
rector of the excellent entertain-
ment given by the Star Lyceum Bu?
re'au of New York city.
The entertainment consisted moat-
ly of a series of vaudeville acts. in-
Excellent Entertainment and
By Butler Lodge
eluding songs. dances and quartette
Feature Articles
Club News ‘
numbers. it was said to be one of
the finest that has ever come to this
city.
Practically all members of the
Butler Lodge were present. also
many members of the Eureka lio-
bt-kab Lodge. Our Sietcrs’ Rebekah
and most of the Odd Fellows in
town.
The Past Grand Assouiation. Eu-
rckult Itebekah presented the Butler
i.o.\-. with $25 in gold and also
lllfluv the lodge a present of a $200
building bond. in honor of the both
anniversary.
Deputy Grand Master Loo Davis.
who holds next to the highest office
in the Odd Fellows of Connecticut
was DI‘CSCI‘IL lib
Keogh.
All present voted the affair one of
”10 bffil CWI‘ given by a lodge in this
city.
Two New Candidates
Initiated 1n Lodge
.Two new candidates were initiated
in the meeting of the Pride of Court
Narruk Circle held last night in
Eagles' hall on Mott avenue.
During the business discussion it
Was decided to hold a lawn party at
the home of Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood
on First street, Ocicoer 16.
Married Society .
Holds Social
Members of the Young Married
People's Society met at St. Peter's
Lutheran church last, evening. livery
couple with the exception of one
was present.
This was the first meeting of the
season after the summer holidays.
A social time was enjoyed.
Improvement Ass’n.
To Hold Food Sale
The East. Norwalk Improvement
Association will hold a food sale in
Faye's Market on Van Zant street
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Philip A. sakoi is chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Fred Campbell.
Ml‘f-l. (i. C. Close. Miss M. Hendricks
and Mrs. Ed Hanford.
F RATEHNALS
Court Cecile. No. 105. Catholic
Daughters of America will meet to-
night at 22 '
'cst avenue.
0 U 0
L. O. 0. 3. South Norwnlk lodge
No. 529. will meet tonight at 68
South Main street.
’ e 0
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council. No. 54. will meet
tenlght at 1th Washington street.
0 i 0
Court Narruk. No.
of America. will meta.
Eagles hall. Mott
O
58. Foresters
tonight in
avenue.
0 '
Ilabaosa encampment. No. 9, will
meet tonight at 16 Wall street.
t O 0
Lady Washington lodge. No. 21.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet
tonight at 26 Main street.
TUBES FOR LUNGS
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sept.
——According to J. M. S. Haldane.
biologist and writer here. insects
might grow to the size of a man if
it were not for the peculiar forma-
tion of their lungs. They do their
breathing by tubes. reaching into
their bodies. and opening directly to
the surface. with no provision. such
as man has. for getting air in and
out.
l‘flEWi
"Well. George. I suppose you've
come up to see the sights of New
York."
"Yes. Auntie. and I thought I’d
call on you first."
“Henpecked” Club Is
Formed By Women
The success of the (British) An-
cient and Honorable Society of Ilen-
peckcd Husbands has aroused jea-
lousy among the nagging wives of
West Yorkshire. England. They
have formed themselves into the
Society of Wives of Helipccked llus-
bands.
The licudquartcm of the men are
at Sowerby Bridge. The women's
headquarters are at Ilradiord.
Members of the llenpet-kcd Husk
bands Urdcr spend one glorious day
of freedom every Easter in some ro-
motc part of Yorkshire County. the
whereabouts being a profound
secret.
The new women's society. which
is already known as "The Nagging
Society." is not so secretive. for on
their very first excursion they an-
nounced their destination as "Wom-
bley. London." leaving the husbands
behind to mind the baby and cook.
To be ‘cligiblc for membership a.
woman must have been married five
‘ w.
t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925. ' i
.Women “
was also Judge 5
years. havc three children. and must ,
swear to nag her husband for tif-v
teen consecutive minutes three times ‘
a day. Meetings are to bi- held once.
a month to consider ways and means
of keeping husbands in subjection.
CAREFUL HOl'SL'WIFE.
HIAWATHA. Kus.. Sept. — Hia-
watha boasts of one housowii‘c who
keeps all the billions securely sewed
on. She has been married it) years
and says she still has part of tho .
first paper of plus she bought at the
time of her marriage.
A PlMPlY Slim
+ initiation
breaking out of
Anv
the skin on face. neck.
arms or body is over-
come quickly by apply-
.‘ilenibo - Sulphur.
'i‘ h o pimples
seem to dry right
up and go away.
declares a noted
skin specialist.
Nothing h a s
ever been found
to take the place
of sulphur as a
pimple remover.
it is harmless
and inexpensive. Just ask any
druggist for a small jar of l‘iowles
Monika-Sulphur and use it like cold
cream.
ing
......_.. rims-eat Cs.
595 Madison Ava.
New York. N. Y.
I; nut me a Free Sem-
pie of Mambo-Sulphur
I.
6
Free
Trial
Dom.
—Ad\‘.
FORMAL
Metzger and Mrs.
: SATURDAY
--—ofthe—
Manhattan Fashion
Shoppe
44 Wall St., Norwalk
(rowan? ms navrs 8309)
Under the Management of Mrs. C. B. .5
Until Recently Connected With the
Ben Ton
We Invite Your Attention to Friday’s
{Issue for Opening Specials
OPENING
Collins-Andersen
wilthold their annual meeting in
A
entertain cu.
lions of people?!” than! Buuson- . 5
Norwalk Chronicler