v .
‘lyn, New York
' I 0
i‘ Miss
Personal Mention
Local Items
Page For ?
orwalk Women
Feature Articles
Club News
5 Norwalkers Attend F airfield '
County League of Voters Meet
‘.
'A number of local women at-
tended the first fall meeting of the
Fairfleld County League of Women
Voters held in the Holmes Place,
Stratl’ord yesterday.
Among those from Norwalk and
Westport were: Mrs. Walter l‘ior-
son, Mrs. Fred lieitz. Mrs. A. M.
Mrs. John ifrawford.
Miss Elizabeth L. Baldwin, Mrs.
Rose C. \Vlnton, .\irs. Hurley F.
Nichols and Mrs. llc \‘ero Allen.
From Stamford. Mrs. Albert
Crane, Mrs. Jtlllil v‘iiaiubcrlin, Mrs.
Clement Fuller. .‘ils. Mrs. William
E. Stark and Mrs. ii. I). Shlpley.
From Greenwich. Mrs. Fred C.
Bursch, Mrs. A. 'l‘. Enos. From Red-
ding, Mrs. Samuel C. Show and Miss
Vera, Fisher. From Siratford Mrs.
Harry Wilcoxiu. Miss Maud liow‘ell.
Mrs. Robert Crosby and Mrs. John
Richardson, Mrs. G. T. lloule. From
lv‘echhoiiner.
Ridgcfield. Miss Anna Richards,
Miss l-Idna Shoyer, Mrs. Laura C.
Alice.
lv‘roui Rridaeport. Mrs. O. 'l‘jorne.
Mrsl Ralph 'l‘. Beers Mrs. Arnolu
Can-gill and Mrs. l‘. E. Sullivan.
In all about 160 women were
present. The morning proL'i'am op-
ened with Mrs. Samuel t'. Shaw
presiding. Miss Sally l-‘anuy Gleaton
field secretary of the league. was the
first speaker. ‘
Miss Glcaton discussed the subject
of membership and urlzed all the
leagues in the state to try and
double their membership. She said
that present members In canvassing
for new members should try and
impress upon the people the fact
that. although they may not agree
.with each and c\ cry idea of the
league that on be whole the league
works for so many wnriiiw'llile
things that it is a great privilege to
belong to it.
She citedthe case of a prominent
than who was approached for a con-
tribution by Miss Luddlngton. na-
tional finance chairman. This man
was not in accord with the ideas of
the league in backing the federal
control of the child labor movement.
let be stated that there were so
many other good things for which
the. league was working that he con-
sidered it a well worth while organ-
ization and thereupon donated 8100.
After the luncheon. Mrs. John
Crawford of \V'estport, spoke on the
impressions of a woman in tho legis-
lature. She devoted a good period
of her talk to various people In the
legislature. Spoke very highly of
Miss MRI‘JOI‘IC Cheney whom the men
at first called an "obstructionist."
due to the fact that she wants to be
sure every measure has a square
deal before it goes through, but who
now call her the “conscience of the
legislature;" of Mrs. Helen Lewis;
who is chairman of the committee
on education} and of “Shang”
Wheeler. the funmaker of the house
and father of the. anti pollution bill.
In the afternoon. Robert Crosby.
secretary of the. Chamber or Coni-
merce spoke. devoting most of his
talk to a discussion of parks.
lie stated that we must have more
public. parks and beaches to take
care, not only of ourselves. but of
all those who-come. to visit us from
New York: that. these people will
come whether we want them to or
not and that it would be much bet-
ter to have a place to put them when
they do come.
lie explained how l’airficld coun-
ty was the gateway to New England
and that within ih enext twenty-31’s
years the population of this county
vvouid probably double.
He cited Westchesier county. New
York. as an example of the proper
way to "park and beach" a county.
Entertainment Presented at
_ DeMolay Mother and Son Night
Mothers and sons gathered at the
DeMolay club house on Elizabeth
street last evening in honor of the
first “mother and son" night held
at the club.
A special entertainment had been
prepared for the evening which in-
cludcd:
Readings by Mrs. Ernest Gill.
Song duet. by Mrs. Leslie Gorham
and Mrs. Howard Gorham.
Piano selections by William lio-
ward. . ~
Song solo by “Pop" Ellsworth
- Lockwood. ' =
Chorus singing by the boys.
Chorus singing by the mothers.
‘ An excellent family spirit. pre~
vailed. Games were played and re-
freshments provided by the mothers
enjoyed. . Mr. Lockwood was king
of the kitchen.
Friday. October 1. the boys will
SPRINGWJOOD
wwww
Mr. and Mrs. Salvator Charrtott of
. . Chestnut street are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Marella of llrook-
Sanyle Abramson of Bouton street
spent yesterday in Stamford on busl.
' ness.
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fatima of
Benton street entertained relatives
from Bridgeport at their home yes-
' terd-ay.
e
O O 0
Joseph Gabbibo of Benton street
was a business visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
. t
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas \‘erodi and
. family of Norwich, have moved to
G3 Ely avenue.
4‘ t t
Stanley Stroffolino of the Spring-
wood Pharmacy motored to Bridge-
port lest evening.
O O O
Joneph Capposela, .lr., of radius
avenue has commenced a course at
the DeMoit school for boys on. East
uvcnuc.
.
Mrs. James Savastanna of Lowe
street was a. visitor in New York city
yesterday. .
O O
Hodges Bria"
Of Frank Vadas
Miss Maisie Hodges. daughter of
r. and Mrs. J. H. Hodges of 5
Isaac street. became the bride of
.Il‘rank "Vadae of 26 Windsor place
.[uttniglit at 7 o‘clock in the Grace
Episcopal church.
.r a“ ._ ....
‘\:————__...\, ’.>:—-.—'—"-.
.‘p
BUSINESS. LEADERSHIP
requires three important essentials, ambition,
ability to work hard and the will to save. And
the last essential is not the least.
l
have a big‘time in the Norwnlk
Armory when they will present an
entertainment and dance for the
benefit of their “fuel" fund.
The American hand will give, a
concert between S and 9 o'clot‘k and
there will be continuous dancing im-
iil 12 o'clock to the tune of \‘ollv's
society orchestra and the American
baud.
Specialities will be given every
half hour. one of the best to be. the
exhibition drill by the blanket
Grotto Patrol. This will be the pa.
trol's first public appearance.
Joseph liaffner. one of Bridge-
port's singers, will entertain.
William Runny. musical saw art-
ist, is on the. program.
. William Lorotto of Bridgeport will
exhibit the latest twists of the
(‘harlestom
F RATERNALS
Order United American Men. Liti-
coin Council No. 4. will meet tonight
at 100 Washington street.
0 O ‘
(.‘ockenoc ’I‘ribo No. 32. Improved
Order of Red Men. will meet to-
night. at 23 Matti street.
0 O O
luckingham Post No. 12, Grand
Army of the Republic will hold a
weekly meeting at :15 Main street.
0 O O
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
t'orps No. 15. G. A. 12., will meet
tonight at 25 Main street.
Executive Board to
Meet for Luncheon
The next monthly meeting of the
l-‘airfleld County League of Women
Voters will be held in Norwalk Oc-
tober 22.
October 2. Mrs. Albert Crane. of
Stamford will be hostess for the
members of the executive board of
the li‘airfield County League of
Women Voters for a luncheon. Im-
mediately after the luncheon. an
executive board meeting will be
held.
Women’s Relief Corps
Meets for Rehearsal
Eighteen members of the Buck-
ingham Women's Relief Corps met
yesterday afternoon at 25 Main
street for a rehearsal in preparation
for state inspection in October.
This inspection will be held next
Thursday .October 1 at which time
the regular meeting of the Relief
Corps will also be held.
I
,'—""““"‘—".:—" "
,._____.._.._.
.._.._..._\ w _____
in bridge party
MISS E.” HYATI‘
MARRIED TO
FRED GANDRUP
Miss Ethel Hyatt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt of 28
Center avenue. became the bride of
Fred (landrup of Broad river at. a
wedding which took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 ’o'cloCk at the home
of the bride. Rev. George Tomp-
kins officiated.
The bride was gowned in white
canton crepe and carried a bouquet
of white roses. She was attended
by Miss Dorothy Howell as brides-
maid.
Following the ceremony the bride,
and groom left on an extended
honeymoon trip to parts lunknown.
Upon their return they will live at
the home of the groom‘s mother in
New Canaan avenue.
CARD PARTY
IS GIVEN BY
PRIDE OF UNCAS
A card party was enjoyed by mem
bers of the Entertainment Commit-
tee ot the Pride of fame Council,
D. of P.. in Red Men's hall on Wash-
ington street. last evening.
There were eleven tables of cards
and the prize winners included:
Mrs. Percy Cole. Mrs. Chapln.
Mrs. Colonisn, Mrs. Andrew.
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. A. Steinwald
Mrs. Burner and Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Jeanette Cole. Miss Regina
Byllss.
The committee in charge includ-
ed:
Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. Toby, Mrs. Charles Lake. Miss
Mildred; Utziuger. Miss Adelaide
Finch. Harry Baker.
Angelo Mnruco, Norman Gormley.
Dorothy Germauetii. Miss Mary
McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Cole.
The next meeting which will be
held October 3. will see the first. ex-
hibition of the degree. team for the
fall season. which drill will he put
on in honor of Deputy Mrs. Sarah
Hall.
be present.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
A party for the children of the
Cradle Roll and their mothers will
be held at Christ church this after-
noon.
Large Pea. Coal. Harris a: Guns.—
Adv.
Mrs. Holmes. Jr.. will enicrtain at
at. the Westport
Country club this afternoon.
O t O
wlv'uil Course Turkey Dinner. Sun-
day. all day and evening, $1.25. at
the Hidden Door ("offce House. New
llank Building. Westport. Conn.—
Ad v.
0 O
--I\u..il0 and humid: sold on can:
teims. Donnelly.——Adv.
O
O I I
‘ The East Norwalk lmproveiuen‘
Association is holding a food sale at
lv‘ayc's Market on Van Zant. street
this afternoon. Mrs. Philip Sakol is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
0
~.\'ow is the time to arrange for
your for remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for tho remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City \r'alct. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.-——
Adv.
C O
o e
Fridays,
O
-—llnuco
Hnll.——Adv.
Lomniunity
O O O
The. Norwalk Chapter, Daughter:
0f the American Revolution. are
holding a cake and domestic sale of
articles this afternoon from 2 anti
4 o‘clock at the Old Town House.
U 0 O
ESCALLOPS AT CUTBILLS.
Cutbiils Fish Market now have
extra. dry and large escallops (which
arrive here fresh every day.) Extra
fine harbor blues. bliicfish. and lob-
sters. new here. as well as crab
meat. shrimp, fresh caught clams.
and other lish food of the season.
Deliveries made to all sections of
Norvrnlk. 71 North Main St. Phone
108. '
c t O .
—The Hidden Door Coffee House.
in the New Bank Building at West- ‘
port. is one of the most interesting
little restaurants in Connecticut—
titted up in an old Itallon style of
architecture, it is unusually quaint
and attractive. A full course Turkey
Dinner is served on Sunday. all day
and evening. for slabs-Adv.
O O 0
Plans for a chorus girls home it.
the theatrical district in New York
city are being laid by a committee
of stage folk headed by Miss Vivian
Marlow. Miss Ruth Conley and Miss
Gay Nelle.
O O O
Afest Lehlgh Con. run-is I Grins.—
V.
O O 0
Members of the Women's club wif-
me_et October 8 at which time Mrs.
Knapp and Min Helen Curtis will
discuss "Ladilas Reymont."
O D 0
--LOCAL GENERAL CONTRAC-
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
at the better sort, Henry Fabrlzlo,
general contractor and builder and
all organization 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. Nor-walk. Phone 2824.
P. 0. Box 419 South Norwalk.—Adv.
I O 0
-—Dance Fridays. Community
llall.-—Adv.
O O t
The board of directors of the
It‘airfleld County Republican Wo-
men's Association is scheduled to
meet in the Stratfleld Hotel. Septem-
ber .10. at which time plans will be
made for the annual meeting In Oc-
All members are requested to.
M RS.
Who was a member
l
of the. cmiuiitteo
. 0N CIMMITTEE .
iu‘uiif-Jii'r cuosuv
in (‘lllll‘l‘It‘ oi” the it‘airfield
County League of \anll‘n Voters: lllt‘f‘l held in Slratfnrd yesi-‘rday.
. . .__.....,
C ntliia
l‘
j G r e
y Say ‘:
. , , . 1
Hum Running lisar iii-art v-l lht‘ rxplvitig; to .i husband wizo gets a
. . l
l\il\ti_l(i nation has set llli' stamp n‘l
his approval on the American ililp‘
per.
i l
liiorcuvci'. llc has trained his ti"'\‘v—.
en daughters to be Jllhl like her. lip I squaw. more animal
ht‘
the
. will
than
Ill ore
Olil
l-ellv'vca that Hill
easily married off
l.ii tnu iinszsv,
llvii with all her f.vulls and her
llippalugs. the {lump r will probably
tuuku a better wile for Indian or
white. man than the old style tat
than woman.
more servant than male.
Tilt“ iliilll who wants only a ser‘
style "nim- fni :~I|ll-‘l\\'H" that bravdsy vaiit can better afford to make tem-
ci' his tribe liscd in V-‘t'tl. l
"The l’uutjt) and
pnrai'y and commercial arrange-
(‘hcrokec‘nunta than to lir himself for life in
squaws get fat .‘illlllll: all the lllll“- l1 cal marriage to a woman who can
without ivorkiuu.” said the «'liiefmshare nonv- of his cntlinsmsuis. his
"The flapper is an rivet-cello t‘l'l‘l'lrl intvrcaln of his intellectual pleas-
iurc. up and about. and not ditty-
cult in look Iii.“ .
And since Indian biavea have ll
thoucht. lor the vvorltiiu‘; ivovver ii"
their wives. the tiappv i’ aiirnrfis
them by her cilcrlzy. as well as a
iurlvii: bv her beauty. l
Naturally. American men who
have married ilappv-r'v may
all Indian husband who expects la
flapper wife in wurit.
.Ht‘l‘ slcutlcrncss is not
of ovcrvvnrlv. but of ovcrpiay.
energy is not the brand that \vciivl‘s
blankets: or native-rs tin-wood. bit
1
the result
the kind that won‘t wear out on a
dance timer or a low: distanltc‘
swimming party or a golf iourun—‘
illf‘ili. ‘
shulie.
their heads It hit our the. plight i'.
”to
3:1:le
i
I
l
i
urea.
The nice flit sonar: kind of wile
III-vii in in" fairly stir“ ('l lumping
lll‘l‘ man. because all wives were of
her type and lilltliiliitlrl hall to be
Isulls’llt‘lil.
l
l
v
i
l
I
l
lint with a flmk of ”Muse Mandela,
lll"‘l'l:l‘llt‘ and pend-looking iiappei'
voilliirsliia alvv Iys on deck, the nice
tat Rt’ltlvlwfi havi- to look in ihoir
lavireis. both bv Lure and after mar-
i'lanc. ‘
For the ilappers are educating
int n to appreciate spirit and energy
youthful beauty and to dc-
inand m'irc of \vcmv-u than a slavish
:ztiilscrvicni'e in household duties
and linsbnndij' t'tillllllilllflls‘.
Ami it is coming to be a case of
fth‘e 1':er coin: to the hli‘llllt'l't‘sl and
And her vocabulary is perfect for:
l
ill" battle in the shortest shingle.
Jewish Women to Hold:
; clubhouse project.
First Fall Meeting
Mrs. Walivr Locwiih. the ii vv
president of the Bridgeport scctitiu.
t‘ouucil of vavisli Women. will ple-
slde at the first fall meeting which
will take. place Tuesday evening. (ic-
tobv-r ii. in the. sun parlor of idle
Stl'ulflcld lloicl. l
Ilnbbi Jacob lilcyv‘rovitz 'ur the.
Park Avenue Temple, who recently
returned from a trip to Europe, will
he the principal speaker of the cv a-
ing and will relate his experienlies
abroad. The Council Glee Club , '1“
make its first appearance under Iic
direction of Mrs. Joseph Shanirodiis
organizer. l
The chairmen of standing com~
mittces have each been asked tol
give ilvo mln‘ute surveys of their
particular work and the planslfor’l
the fall. l
The chairmen are: Social wolf re.
Mrs. M. Shalcn: civic. Mrs. B.
Saltman: immigrant cducntldn.
Mrs. Philip Covitt; education. Mrs.
M. Carl Bock: legislature, Mrs: aul
Goldberg; financial. Mrs. Samuel
Schnee. .
Music. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro; ro-
zram. Mrs. Charles Shapiro: p ess'.
Mrs. H. A. Newman: membership.
Mrs. Aaron Witistein; America iza~
tion. Mrs. Joseph Yolkenstein: ul-
letin. Mrs. Samuel Capitman;
ing. Mrs. Fred it. Levy: religion land
religious education, Mrs. Joseph
Gilinan.
Farm work. Mrs. Samuel Schlice:
motor squad. Mrs. R. Mautler: tele-
phone squad. Mrs. ll.’E. Stelbcr:
Girl Scouts. Mrs. '1‘. 1'). Stclber: ‘lill'l-
torian. Miss Helen Moss; Juniors.
Mrs. Lawrence Iv‘inklestoue. l
Musical Club Plans t
For New Building
Members of the Wednesday A "tor-
noon Musical club of Bridge ort
have begun a campaign to raise a
fund to purchase a silo for a ‘per-
manent clubhouse. It is planned to
Include in the building a large dudl-
torium which may be used by other
organizations for musicales. The
fact that auditorlums at prdsent
used for concerts by the club} are
no longer able to accommodate the
increasing audiences has made ’il.
l
i
visit- ’
i
i
i
l
i .
|
l
'1‘. ;
necessary for the chili to start its
'i‘lic liioliey will he raised by- sea.
son concerts. also by teas. i"
ivartiis and food sales by individua
or groups of members.
’I he committcc in charge includes
Mrs. Louis I. Snyder. president:
Mrs. L. ’l‘. Warner. Mrs. Frederick
ll. Granniss. Mrs. George Windsor.
Mrs. Frederick Fish. Mrs. Julius
lv'ohlu'ialcr. Miss. Lillian Williams.
Mrs. Henry l.. llishop. Mrs. Dchr
li. Warner. Mrs. William Comley.
.lr.. Mrs. Lewis linll. Miss Jessie
liawlcy and Miss Mary Louise l‘cck.
4-[\
15
for Wed
reproduction
ATWATRR
KENT
RADIO
For perfect reproduction.
perfect tone, perfect vol-
ume, perfect selectivity—-
in fact, for perfect satis-
faction - - 3 well, just let
us demonstrate on At-
,wnur Rent for you.
i‘ 'AVA'VA. VAVAV‘VAVAVA v Av!
'4
l
4
l
4
l
t
i
t
l
l
t
i‘
l.
l
t
l
p
t
i
t .
l
t
*4
’4
l
.1 -~
. VA VA VA"; V.
Norwalk’s Electric Co.
20 No. Main St. Tel. 2978
‘Service to the Public”
NORWALK GIRL IS
To BE BRIDE OF
NORWICH MAN
Miss Antoinette Coppola. daughter
of Antonio Coppola of 61 \‘an Zuni
street. will become the bride of Car.
l'epltle, soil of Adam \‘cpkie of Nor-
wich. at a wedding which will take
place Morality. September 28. at St.
Joseph's it. 1‘. church. Ilev. Father
llurley will officiato.
The bride will he attended by Miss
('hristiauu Zamborelli an bridesmaid.
The groom will be attended by
Walter Brldzell as best man.
After the wedding ceremony. the
bride and groom will leave on a
honeymoon trip for one week. They
will live in Norwich when they re-
turn.
MISS F. PERRY IS
TO BE BRIDE OF
TOMSON EVANS
Miss Florence Perry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of 60
Myrtle avenue will become the bride
of Tomson Evans. Jr.. of East Nor-
walk. Wednesday. ‘ '
Further details will be announced
later.
”—-
PERSONALS
WWW w
Mrs. Gladys l’iunkett. of Flax Hill
road Is' the guest of Mrs. Alice
Hayes of Hartford.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raymond of
Rowan street have moved into Nor-
walk.
, e a
Miss Evelyn l‘ack. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pack of High-
land avenue. Is a patient III the Nor-
vvalk liospiliil where she had her
tonsils removed.
O O 0
Dr. Edward Wright has returned
to his bouic on Highland avenue af-
ter visiting his brother in Canada.
I O U
lv‘rlends will be glad to learn that
Miss lloroihy 'J‘rey of Seaside i c-
nue who recently underwent. an op-
oration for appendicitis at the Nor-
walk hospital, is getting along nice-
ly.
O O I
t‘liarles llarvcy of 2'3 t‘heslnul
. street has moved to 8 Henry street.
‘eec
Alfred Smith of Madison street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
-lt‘l’lll’\)‘.
0 O O
The friends of Ralph Swanwick oi
lligli street. will be glad to hear that
he is recovering from his recent ill-
ness.
3
William Roche of Center avcuue
. has resumed his duties at his drug
: store on Main street after being con-
; fined to his home by illness for the
past week.
O 0
Mrs. Carl llercton of Georgetown
' was a visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
0 O I
Miss Esther Carlson of George-
town bas returned home after
spending a. short time with friends
in this city.
0 I 0
Miss Helen and Miss Verna Deck-
er of McKinley place have been cli-
iertainiug friends from Brooklyn.
New York. during the past few days.
. , -
Mr. and Mrsrtiarl Fisher of Fort
l’olut street will shortly move to
Milford. Conn.
‘ O t
Miss Vera Grace. of Winfield
street is visiting in Ncwburgh. New
: York “’1 friends. «
CourtEecile Enjoys
Social and Cards
Members of the Court Cecile.
Catholic Daughters of America en-
joyed a card party at the home on
West avenue last evening.
About 60 were present. Refresh-
ments were served. The next meet-
ing will be held the second Tliurs~
day in October.
l
l
v
Weather
Dr. John I). iialigh of 34 Mcrwiii
street, prominent Norwnlk dentist
with Offices at 44 Wall street, will
wed Miss Anne. Burke. daughter of
Mrs. Thomas llui'ke of 43 Cottage
street, Bridgeport. October 1'2.
The wedding will take place at
the Sacred Heart church in Bridge~
port and Rev. Moore will perform
the ceremony. at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Alice Sullivan of Bridgeport as
bridesmaid. The groom is to be at-
teiidcd by his brother. Francis A.
Haugh of this city. as best man. Mr.
Dr. John Haugh Will
' Be Married October 12
llang‘h is at lll't'ritlll at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania but will obtain
leave to attend Illll_\\'l'tlillllg.
Following tho ceremony. the bride
and groom vvill It'llvu on a honey-
moon trip to Vermont. expecting to
be gone about ten days. l'pon their
return they will reside on lilin street
Dr. llauch is well known both in
this city and in llridncport For
nearly the years ho was associated
with .lJr. lv‘oncs in ilrldgcpori iii dcn-
tal hygiene work and gained an ex-
cellent reputation in that city
through his efforts. llc has been
in Norwalk about one year.
From society woman to elephant
game hunter and then to a salcsglrl
In a department store, such as the
career of Caroline I'arker Smith of
Hartford. daughter of the late John
Dwight Parker. prominent insurance
official, and sister of Mrs. Richard
annc of Terry Road, West Hart-
ford. and Mrs. Geroge W. Cheney of
South Manchester. .
L‘ack from Africa just. four weeks
Mrs. Smith. who before‘ her depar-
ture for the Congo with her husband
lived in Kansas City. sought eni-
ployment here soon after her re-
turn and this employment she found
in Sage-Allen‘s. where a reporter
found ltcr yesterday. Her husband.
Walton Hail Smith. is at present in
Europe.
"The most thrilling experience
I've ever had in my life," said Mrs.
Smith, prominent in Hartford socie-
ty since the days when as Caroline
l’arker, she made her debut and
appeared in the amateur cast of
"Tile Gagic Mushroom" and "The
Melody Maid." in telling of. her cle-
phant adventures. .
“In a pirogue~a canoe made of a
hollowed-out tree trunk—with five
patidlers. Mr. Smith. a Mr. Join. and
myself. vvent one night to en cle-
phant bath‘on the Tchuapa river.
Mrs. Smith then went on to tell
of the narrow escape from death
which the small party experienced
and how their lives were saved
when one of the members shot the
leader of the elephant herd and
scared the rest of them off. Then
they all climbed down= from the
Mother and Son in .
Same College Class
A mother and her son are. stu-
dents in the same classes in New
York I'lliversity. They are Dr. Anna
W. Hochfelder, Assistent Corpora-
tion t‘.‘nunsel of New York city. and
her older son. Julian Irving Hooli-
folder. one‘oi‘ the youngest students
over accepted in the unversity law
school.
Dr. Ilochfelder returned to her
alma mater to take courses in pub-
lic speaking and short story writing.
She plans a novel through which
she hopes to give women a message
she has learned in her own public
life.
Her son follows these courses
with his mother as well as his law
studies. He entered the university
three years ago. but is not yet sev-
enteen. Recently he completed a
year's trip’around the world. and
he is now a candidate for degrees
as bachelor of science and bachelor
of laws in "the class of 1929.-
Many eayrs as a social and civic
worker have convinced Dr. Hoeh-
Staff: in
erig _‘ Full Fashioned
f o DON’T WAI it.
Now Is the Time to‘,
Get a Store, Range or Oil: Heater
Before the Cold
We Are Showing a. New Models in 42
‘ MAGEE and BARSTON Stoves and Ran- '
gee in [Coal or Combination Coal and Gas .‘
OIL HEATERS
PERFECTION and RED STAR
Ideal for those chilly nights and mornings before you start your furnace.
Sterling Furniture C0. i
43-65 N0. MAIN ST.
Hartford Society Women And
Former Hunter Now Sales Girl
trees in which they had been hiding
and walked weakly back to camp.
Hippopotamus and crocodile hunt-
In',’ were also amusements of Mm.
Smith's iii ”iv liilv-l‘lul‘
husband was a tllli‘t'ltll‘ ol' the 1.. C.
Gillespie & Sons of New York. deal-
ing in ivory and copal-wa substance 3
for varnish.
'l‘llc pui‘ly
equator lilic.
hundreds of tliiies.
"I went to some of the remote
l'l\ era—where the natives lllitl never
seen a white woman heroic. and
they clung to my skirts and clapped
tlicirliauds and siiuuttd with ex.‘
citcmcni. At lngaudu l was the only
white woman." \
was almost on the
"l have
I'rincc Leopold of Belgium was a. _
visitor at the Smith home, and Mrs.
Smith tells of tho pl'lllci: opening it ‘
box of crackers one night with one
of her hairpins. ‘
l'robably the most disagreeable
moment this woman spent in Africa
was the night she was attacked by .
in- ‘
the. terrible African army ants,
sects known to kill :tIU chickens in
one night and not leave a trace the '
following morning. But with the
help of the men at the camp site
was able to elude the pests, but not .
until she had spent an uncomforta-
ble night. scantily clad. in the Junw
gle.
Mrs. Smith
Daughters of the American Revolu<
lion. the Society of Mayflower De-
scendants. the National Society of
Colonial Dailies. and of many other
striclles.
folder that ill“ Aluvricun
does not realize the, strength of her
position. More than on fathers,
teachers: or police. Drv‘W‘v‘nlltlil of
crime depends on the mother. as
does the happiness of the home. llr.
Iloclifcldcr believes. 1t is this them-v
that she wishes to present through
her novel.
Dr. lior‘hfeldcr received her dc-
grce as bachelor of laws in liltls and
as docto! of laws in 1915. Both were '
from New York l’niverslty.
Let the Hoover Do Your
Housecleaning
For You
$6.25
puts it in your home
. DONNELLY’S
Don’t forget the Hospital
Drive. Give l
where her -
crossed it; .
said Mrs. Smith."
is a member of tho ,
woman ,
Ladies’
l
Hosiery
so. NORWALK
1.. a- a note...
.s.
.. ., an ,gflhkwu-
a...
- e
isa~degyeu
,
Q
,den
Norwalk Chronicler