‘ l on
Mel.
eiffel
Med
'elffel.
he
was
11st of
\ -ue.lly
1. ough
turn.
urln
1‘ (1111111. 1
FareWell Fary Given by
" Silvermine Guild of Artists
A..\rousing and enthusiastic fare. ing improvised as the play progres-
lurty was given at the Guild
‘ by the artist members of the
‘mine Guild of Artists to Mr.
Mrs. Charles Reii‘fel last week.
than fifty of the artist meni-
brought suppers to the Guild
‘ intent of much hilarity and gen-
merry-making.
saris. then through the Southwest
ultimately to California.
. munity. where he has lived for
‘ 0 past fourteen years.
the founders and the first presi-
ce its organization. has been con-
h missed in
0" are leaving with the best wishes
all for a much needed and very
Mont vacation.
'ry heartily welcomed
lily was enacted by members of the
sed.
was called to order and plans
the coming year were
11 feasted with‘ Mr. and Mrs.
picnic style to the accom- soundly applauded. Several
mlttees to function during the
Mr. and Mrs.
leave very soon for an ex-
trip by automobile to New
ardson Wright. one of
members offered a prize for the
Mr.
who is well known through-
w'orid of art. is one of tho
t painters of the Silvcrmine with
country.
reference 0 the surroun
The Guild has
He was one
that it was felt that such a
the Silvermine Guild and.
to the Guild.
The treasurer's report indic
that the Guild now has over 85
active in its affairs. Al-
the Reiffels will be very
the community.
and sustaining members.
will be edgemenis to the associate and
on their
probably in about a year.
8 the supper an impromptu
They
port have made the
and work of. the'Guild so imme
1y successful during the past
son. ‘
he scenery and dialogue be-
After the celebration the meeting
discussed.
Miss Maude Mason. the treasurer of
the Guild road‘ I. very interesting re-
port of the Guiid's financial situa-
tion which was very gratifying
com-
ter were appointed and Mr. Rich-
tho Artist
map of' Silvermine and its environs
to be submitted by Artist members
for use next season as a poster in-
dicating the pos tion of the Guild
recently
been attracting so much attention
might be useful in directing people
list members and about 160 associate
The Guild
wishes to make its grateful acknowl
taining members who bytheir sup-
development
for
and
win-
best
ding
map
ated
art-
sus-
nse-
sea.
’.
011d t
nd.
‘ cttom
The
may of
Who
There is too little beauty in the
grin. the prime
To01much of
, ulvtllre is merely clover instead of
eautlful. he points out.
And that may be true of art. It's
1.180 true that cleverness is at.
kilns good looks of today.
passes for
I bother her hair is naturally curly
pr" whether it
Cynthia Grey Says:
Girl Who Fails to Use Beauty Aids 1s Foolish
lie rcheeks was painted there by
sunshine or by a rouge-puff?
oday. mourns Stanley Bald-
minister 0! Eng‘ Tea or fifteen years ago the
sallcw to the end of the story.
girl who dared to add a touch
the painting and
anything but “nice.” ,
If Dorothy was born with w
eyelashes and eyebrows,
thought of darkening
mascara. In those days no one
the
of nine~tenths of tho femi-
looks “clever"
Who cares
who
Ilaeauty.
girl
11
And if Dorothy iimidly
"got that way" by
a beauty shop?
cares whether the. glow in
was as far as she ever got.
'11
Just
a million boxes yearly.
’ _ to this
W
1- coed
"m
It
M figures
' turn how easily people get them in
mama-notion Tablets sutghold by
aliens of pounds in this '
Millions of pounds of excess fat m.- be-
> removed
see the results in slender figures wher-
yon look
That way is Marmola Prescription Tab.
. uni—rarely more than one pound daily.
the system adjusts itself to the new con.
Wrinkles don' t develop. l
nod to so many. 0111' book states
ingredient and cxplsins the reason for
simply did not use make-up.
that was all there was to it!
covered themselves
powder were frowned upon
questioned as to 'whetbor or
i‘cl."
"l‘here are hundreds
. aids to beauty.
.11ut of luck. unless she happens
in beauty!
i I hold no brief for the
.Iloctors. but I say this:
i of rouge.
1 That it is foolish to have (1
Ilustcrless hair when there are
”many ways of making it curly
l glossy.
' And that any woman who c
easy way
in an saw. plesssnt way. You
today.
take four a day. No abnormal ll
rdiet is required. Reduction is,11nd suits of todaysus not using
‘brains in her choice of clothes.
asbeen used for 13 years. .113). lvor unattractiveness bxinss
“gramme told their friendsabout :no happiness to thr ("08 or heat of
enthusiasm untiloeopleare now [anyone—and in 11.. last analysis.
method. You owe thst
when Marmols is bringing so 30°d'
scorn vanity as one
effect. You will know exactly why
disappears. Your own druggist
tee.
of style and beauty calls for
now. So do health and fit-
'it‘s common sense.
con-
I‘m-ct. mnpls ;
, lillfl . Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. James of
plan tWayfoRcdues i llawrenec street are quietly ob-
‘ " OLA using. serving their fourth wedding anni-
IBcSnplo versary today.
Free
Mr. and Mrs. Burkey
Orchard street
versnry at their home Tuesday.
long as it's a glow and not I. daub?
with a. sallow complexion remained
color to her cheeks was considered
she never
them with
actresses used mascara. anyway.
thought
of rubbing the end of a burnt match
across her eyebrows. thinking of it
A lady
Even the adventurous souls who
with talcum
they had “fallen into the fiour bar-
'l‘odsy no woman need be homely.
of harmless
and the woman who
‘puritanically acorns to use them is
'ile that one woman in a million——
beauty
l That it is not immoral to use a
jl1it of Vanishing cream and a touch
ook well in the "ciei er" little hats
’10 be unattIsctbe is a sin. in a
the highest happiness is the highest
If you are one of the women who
of the seven
.dcadly sins. change your viewpoint.
(it's not wicked to try to be pretty.
Anniversary Observed
'By Mr. and Mrs. James
1 Observe Anmversary
l Mr. and Mrs. William Burkey of
quietly observed
their twenty-"fourth wedding *1 anni-
the
80
girl
The
of
bite
but
and
and
not
to
run,
so
and
am
her
115111111 .
ode in this 111111: before October 6th
will draw interest from
October 1st.
,.
MISS F. PERRY
IS BRIDE OF
. TOMSON EVANS JR.
Miss Florence Perry. daughter-of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of 60
Myrtle avenue. became the bride of
Tomson Evans. Jr.. of East. Nor-
walk at a wedding which took place
last evening It 7 o'clock at the First
Congregational churcch. Rev. Er.
nest MacGresor ofl‘lciated.
The bride was gowned in tan
georgette trimmed with brown che-
nille braid with brown velvet bat to
.5.
match. She was attended by Mrs.
Clarence J. Petty as matron of
honor. she also being gowned in
brown. The groom was attended by
Mr. Clarence J. Petty as best man.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom departed on a honeymoon
trip to parts unknown. They are
equctcd to return Sunday" and will
make their home at 8 Cottage st1ect.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Crusade prayer meetings will be
held at the following homes to-
morrow morning from 10 to 10:30:
Mr. George I". Rose. 7 Delaware
avenue; Mrs. Thomas 'l‘uttle, 5
Center street; Mrs. Herbert Pollard.
9 Union Park; Mrs. Frank Iiowler,
9 Warien street;1\l'r. Manuel T.
Hatch. 29 Fairileld avonuc; Mrs.
B. K. Albrecht. ltayiiioly,.street;
Mrs. Knox. Rowayton ave lie; Mrs.
Ruth Paul,,ltowayton avenue: Mrs.
George Youngs, McKinley street.
Mrs. Oscar Mills. Highland avenue;
Mrs. Harold Wilson Itowayton
avenue; Mrs. J. S Betas. 77 Flax
Hill road; Mrs. W. 1-1. Stowe, ii
west avenue; Mrs. R. Josephson. 11
Burrltt avenue; Mrs. Julia Theis.
4i Meadow street: Mrs. Frank
Self. 39 Fifth street; Mrs. C.
Stools. 14 Gregory bouivard; Mrs.
C. Larson. 23 Cottage street; Mrs.
C. A. Byxbee. 54 Fort street: Mrs.
Emma Jemmersom Strawberry
Hill avenue; Mrs. Samuel Clark. 6
Bette place.
I I
--Oil heaters for chilly times
35. 95 11p. Sterling l‘urniture Co..
So.Nor\1alk.-—Ad\.
I I
Several members of the Banner
Council. Sons and Daughters of Li-
beriy are planning to so to Green-
wich this evening.
0 I
I
PLANT EVERGREEXS NOW.
Evergrecns can.now be planted
with safety. Henry Wild‘s Nursery
located on the Post Road betwaen
Nor-walk and Wcslport is well stock-
ed with choice evergreens in many
varieties; Conservative prices pre-
vail here. The telephone connection
is Westpo't 62f».
“ I I I
Members of the Star of Columbia
Circle will mrct tonight in led
Men's hall. Washington street.
I I I
—A Special Communication of
Old Well Lodge No. 108. A. F. 11‘; A.
M.. will be held in its lodge rooms,
Masonic Temple. South Main trect.
City. Friday afternoon at 2:30 P. M.
fer the purpose of performing the
last and rites over llrother Franc
Kocour. All who can are earnestly-
rcquest to attend.
Willard Mielcnz. W. M.
Attest: Asa T. Lowndes. Sec‘y.
I I I
Miss Florence I-lemmons of Spring
street has been spending a few days
with friends in New London.
ll A
-—WIllTMAN'S CANDIES.
This celebrated line of Candies. in
Chocolates, and in a wide variety of
combination mixtures (from one-half
pound size packages and up)“ as
hard candles, are sold at The Clifford
Pharmacy. Fresh shipments of
Whitman's are received here as fre-
quently as twice a week. Wm. In.
Paislye. Prop—Adv.
11
I I I
Mrs. Ralph Garfield and daugh-
ter. Alice Marie, have returned to
their home on Stuart avenue. from
tho Norwalk hospital. where the
baby was born.
I I I
--Oil heaters for chilly times
$5.95 up. Sterling Furniture Co..
So. Norwalk.—Adv.
I I I
The members of the Friendship
Association of the Past Noble
Grands of the Eurekah Rebekah
lodge have been invited to visit the
Catherine Association of Bridgeport
today.
. I I O .
~LOCAI£ GENERAL‘ CONTRAC.
TOR WELL KNOWN F0 WORK
of the better sort. Henry abrislo,
general contractor and builder and
his organisation are competent.
painstaking and thorough on '9.“
work that they undertake to do. This
concern is ins position to handle
anything. however large. in the line.
and-execute a satisfactory job. Esti.
mates cheerfully given. Office: 7
North'Ave.. Norwsilr. Phone 2824.
P. 0.80: 419 south'NorwaJk.-Ade
I O O
The Ladies' Aid of st. Peter's
church will meetthis afternoon in
the basement of the church. Mrs. A.
berlain’s 111111111.
wlil'do t.‘Get I bottle of those
about 01-26 ch. Tslte two t.
are prompt' in action. pleasant
WAITING
“Take that piece of paper out of
sister's mouth. Johnnie."
"You must come down off the
fence George before you break your
neck."
"No. dear: you cannot‘ ride on the'
fire engine.“
Such is the daily life of Miss Mary
Barry. matron at the Not-walk Day
Nursery. it Webster street. who is in
solo charge of some eight 01' ten
children every day.
Some of them arrive as early as d
or 7 o'clock and rcmain until 6
o’clock in the evening. Most. of
them have already had their break-
fasis.
However at 9:30 o'clock they are
given bread and butter and then at
and jam and milk.
0! course noon meals are scrme
the diet differing according to the
ago of the child. The youngest at
the nursery today is loss ihau 11 year
while the oldest. is thirteen. Sonic-
timcs they are younger and some.
times a little older.
new this year but most of them have
been at the. nursery regularly now
for several years.
Min! Barry says that
agairr'thero will come back to sm-
her. one “of the children who ycms
now
charge of the nursery 10111111111 yu‘ars
now and enjoys her work innucnsc-
iy.
“Industrial conditions are much;
better today than they were when l|
came here. eight years ago.“
sziid. "and the condition of the chil-
dren is better accordingly.
“When you stop to consider the
difference in wages of eight: years
ago in the factories. and warns to-
day. it is not. hard to sec why the
children should be fatter
$1 or SS a week arc. now earning
$25 a week. This means that the
children are. both boiler 111d
boiler clothed. We do not have :10
many undernourished and party.
fared children as we used to have."
Every month there are nunicrous=
donations to the Day \umcry ml
the way of doctor's professional
scrviecs. laundry serviCI s milk. jams"
fruits. candy and so forts. Miss;
FOR. THE BREAD
3:30 in the. afternoon there is broad '
Two or three of the (‘lllltll‘C‘ll are.
and I
l
l
I
ago "graduated" from the 11'11rscry. i
This efficient matron has been in;
l
slivr‘ »
and licul- j ,
gsorvcd jllSl. for lllil‘ 11:11? ut these nio~
inhir‘ lot-z1r1151‘ll1
and.
l
(living lii‘ntl or A Ride.
nursery supplied 11‘” the time. in
spllfl of Ill" fact lhut the children
out quantities of bread and jam.
S0111" of the 1'l1illir1‘1u. ”th0 under
st'hooi ago. are all day llout'dcrs at
,‘llli nurs-ry, uhilo some are just»
mutant, 1:1 l'uit' ‘ttlllltll at noon time.
1111111 111111;:1-i11lol Iilntil iliolr motlu rs
finish 11 li'l\ Hi i'1.1: i1II'i1Wliy.
'll11 11' 11:11111 sl. .1l‘11l that she olicn
ii: 111 .1ppi:1 11101111 il'mii mothers who
i \111'1‘ 11.1llv111111 i( ll" rill lllt‘lr Cllll-
"1i1cn out in private bonus. mothers
who 1\ .11111 d to wol'li as well as their
husbands. l
Hou'v-va-r.
tho iiiny nursery is re-
thier no“.
“I know that some of the women ' ”WW and “W”- loll‘ “1 order ‘0
who years ago wire only drmnglmlmmlt i111 1-liil1l111 the husbands
‘-c'1ili11l11‘ln: 111 111’ 1.1 puaimi or an-
‘11-ni to prmidc for
‘ 11H.
olnci's pay a Cor-
'11'llil :I'pimm 11111'11‘11'1‘1'11' towards the
1111111.' or lili‘ll‘ l'hiltll‘t‘il. ”love are
still many run. 1111: of the nursery
ubu l1 must in taken 01116 of by
subscriptions nndl donations.
For that nasaln 1111 annual tag
day is hold cur-h lyear for the bcnc~
Although illl‘ ml
Barry-says that the donations 111‘: {it of the tiny Nursery. 'I‘al: day
jams and jellies each month arcltbis your will tail-1c place Saiurday.
practically sufficient to keep the Ortollcr 17. ‘ '
Schmidt and Mrs. A. I‘cchiold will
serve refreshments.
I t
OYSTERS AT (Jl'TlllLL'S
-~Thc oyster season is now here
and will be for several months to
come. This market will have
choice cystcrs at all times. Every
business day this establishment 1c-
ceivcs fresh shipments of choice 8011
food. Deliveries made to all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity. (“11t-
blil's Fish Market. 71 No. Main St..
Phone 1 08.—Adv.
A special meeting of the chair-
men of the different committees for
the King's Daughters‘ convention
will'be held this afternoon in the
Town Assembly on Wall street.
I I I
O
I I
——Oil heaters for chilly times
$5.951 up. Sterling Furniture Co..
So; Norwnlk.—-=Adv.
1 . I I .
The Woman's Guild of Christ
churohiwillrhold a. monthly meet-
ing1at the rectory this afternoon.
I I I
Fridays —- Community
—Dance
Had—Adv.
I I I
Inspection will take place at the
meeting of the Buckingham Wo-
men’s Relief Corps to be held to»
night.
I I I
Eventually!
Buydt now.
”too-worth of groceries and dish-
es froe‘with each Sellers' Kitchen
Cabinet sold. this week only.
' ; At Angcvine's.
. I ~I I
.‘Members.of the Past Pocahontas
association will meet tonight in
fled Men's hall-on Main street.
I I I
. -—Oll- heaters for chilly times
86. 95 up. Sterling Furniture 420..
So. Nerivslk .——Adv.
'I
The many friends of Mrs..Daniel
La Monte of Stamford. formerly of
ill!“
Sold molten
flint she met witln an accident and
is confined to hell home.
.. lK U
wKoppm-‘s scatoard domestic coke
at Bishop & Lyn s. Inc.——-Adv.
1s I I
Miss Carrie Mti‘imn and sister.
Mrs. Walter May of Illtlgcfleld.
“'1‘1'0 \isitm'i'. in this ciiy yesterday.
s1 ‘a s-
mlmnon l1‘1'i1lluys - i.‘cn1111unity
liali.'AIlv. ‘
fiC‘I.
Mr. and M1s.lltillinm Grindrod of
Nelson a\t“nuc are moving to their
0. on the comer of
and Blake street.
I ‘ I I
ESCALLOPSAT 0111111111115.
Cutbills Fish . Iarket now have
extra. dry and la gs escaliops (which
arrive here fresh every day.) Extra
fine harbor .blueLs. bluefish, and lob-
Ncw tow 11 11v e
sters. now more. as well as crab
meat. shrimp f esh caught clams.
and other fish hood of the season.
Deliveries model to all sections of
Norwalk. 71 North Main St. Phone
108. ‘ l
cl 0 1s
Eugene Van lllcss of Bayvicw ave-
nue has purclrhscd a house from
Nellie Tucker olii Glrard street.
I I I
l
———Oil heaterll; for chilly times.
5! .95 up. Sic ling Furniture Co..
So. Norwalk. -—1 av.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waterbury of
First street wil shortly move to
Cove avenue. +
I I 5
-—Now is th time to arrange for
your fur remo cling work. ‘Experts
are employed lore for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The 'in City Valet.’ 6'!
North Main Sign.
Adv. -
Phone 408.
lr n I
Mr. and lush. Frank Seymour of
Flax Hill road have been entertain-
Tlerney. street. will be sorry to hear
, couple left on a
‘ played at lteynold’s
1
.avcnuc. plans for
ST. LADISEAUS
RECTORY SCENE
OF WEDDING
A wedding took place yesterday
at 10 'clock when Miss Mary Gun-
ner of ltockiand. Road became the
bride of Andrew iiiitaly. .lr.. of
Norton street. at. St. Ladisiuus
rectory. ~
The bride looked charming in
white georgetto crepe trimmed
with lace and veiidraped with or-
ange blossom and carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses, Miss
Helen Marcus acted as bridesmaid.
gown'ed in niie green georggotto
crops and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. Frank Palinkos acted
, as best man.
After the reception the
honeymoon
by motor to parts unknown
llliss" Gunner was formerly e111-
Floral Shop,
Norwalk. Mr .Mitaly is connected
with the C. and K .plant in East
Norwalk. ‘
FRATERNALS
A. O. H. Division No. 1. will hold
a. weekly meeting tonight at 22 West
avenue.
young
trip
I
Companions ofthc Forest. Star of
Columbia. Circle. will meet tonight
at 35 Washington street.
I I I
L. O. 0. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. 529.‘ will meet tonight at 68 So.
Main street.
I I
I
Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Banner Conn‘ No. 54. will hold :1
I I
\veekly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
I 0 I
South Norwaik Council No. 1.253.
Knights of Columbus. will meet to-
night at 108 Washington street.
0 O O
St. John's;.odgc No. 6. F. and A.
M..11ill met-i tonight at 57 “all
street.
‘ I t I
Buckingham Women‘s licliet
Corps 'No. 30. G. A. It. will meet
tonight at 25 Main strect.
What—soever Circle
Plans for Convention
At the meeting of the \V‘batsoevcr
(‘trclc of the King‘s Daughters, held
at Mrs. Samuel Comstock. 42 \Vcst
the coming c011-
vcntion of the. King' Daughters were
discussed.
A large number were present. De-
votional exercises and Bible study
by the leader were followed by
routine business.
The. Fanny Crosby song .books
\vcrc. used for the first time by the
circle. Plans for the transporlaticn
and reception of the out of town
delegates to the convention on the
afternoon of the 14th.
Philadelphia. Pa, who formerly rc-
sided in this city.
I I I
-—Danco Fridays - Community
Had—Adv.
I
Earl Gorham of East avenue and
Milton Slawson of Myrtle street have
been spending a. few days as the
gucsis‘of relatives in New York city.
‘ I s '
I I
——RE.\IOVAL NOTICE.
N. Framer. tailor. has moved his
business to 3 West avenue. corner
Pine street. Ceaning and dyeing.
Covered buttons made to ordcr.--Adv
I I I
Mrs. Homer Lawrence of Cove ave.
nuc. has returned hoxnmafter spend-
ing-a short time in New York city.
. I I
——l{opper's seaboard domestic coke
111‘ Bishop & Lync:. inc—Adv.
C I
Mrs. William Moore of Lincoln
avenue is entertaining her sister.
Miss Clara Morrison of Brooklyn. N.
Y.. for several days.
\ O I I
heaters for chilly
—Oil times,
$5.95 up. Sterling Furniture Co..
So. Norwalk.—-—Adv.
0
Mrs. John Mansy of Myrtle srtoet
is entertaining at her home Miss
Elia Kelley of Newark. N. J.
I 0 O
‘I I
-—l'1.a.nio and “circles not: on can)
turns. Donnelly.-Adv.
Mr .sud 11:8. .Getirge Hammond
of Taylor avenue has been spend-
ing a few days as the guests of re.
latives in Brooklyn. N. Y-
' I I I
Large Pe's. Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv.
.1. 0 I
William Haussler. Jr.. piano
tuner. will start for St. Petersburg,
Fla” Oct. 12. and will remain there
for the winter.
I
Leon A. Fish and George R. Fish
leave Nor-walk Thursday to take up
their studies at the Sheffield Scien-
tific School of Yale ‘L'niversity. They
are the sons of Leon B. Fish prin-
cipal of the Milford school in New
York city.
I I
-—Kopper’s seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop 1!: Lyrics. Inc—Adv.
I I 0
Mrs. Home F..Bucknam of Flax-
hill road has returned home from
a. visit with relatives at Coopers-
town and Richfleld Springs New
York city.
A'Bsst Lehitn Coax hurls 6: Guns.-
av.
MrfF. C. 'Palnch of Oneonta. \‘cw
ing at their fame for several days and Mrs.‘. F. Bucknam of Plum"
Mfl. N Shaffi (‘1' and BOD. Frank. Of Road [or ”veg-‘1 day.
The first meeting of the 1401111011
was held yesterday by the (trace
Church Women's Guild in the l‘ar-
ish 110111112. ,
General business was discussed,
yearly reports read and an election
held. The officers named incli11l1-ri
Mrs. Allu‘rt Woodward, president.
Mrs.i"r11nk Sanger, first vice-
president.
Mrs. Lester llyutt. second rice-
presidcm.
Miss lilizubich Clark. secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. J". llrltz. assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. Thmnns Murray.
of the swing cnmmiitee.
The Milli” women were. in office
last year with the. exception of the
Second \'l(‘f“])r09ldf‘lll.
Plans for a fair and bazaar to be
chairman
Politics Says D
Every one has had his say about.
women in politics except line we-
mnn in politics. says Emily Newt-ll
llluir, view-chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Only
the woim-n who have deliberately
gone inio'politics have been silent,
she claims. and inquires whether it
isn't time that one of them should
irlve hi'l‘ answer as to what women
have done or gained since women
were given the franchise.
“As such a woman I undertake
the task." she writes in the October
llarpc-rs. "i may speak with author-
ity. i am a professional polliiuinn.
lly that i mean that when cx~suf—
iraglsts were fused with one of
three choices. namely. to i'orglwt pol-
itics entirely new they have the
ivotc to continue to do political work
Ethrough nonpartisan or l’llDfll‘llHlil
“organizations. or to enter :1. political
party and 11111111111 10 function there
in. I chose the last. I became a
member of 1111' puny, 11 ward work-
er. a niunilnr of a pa'tisnn coni-
milieu. a nominal leader of he \vo-,
men of my party, and lll‘llll)'.li_\'
election first \icemhuirmau of the
l'icmocratic National Committee.
“This development is inieresiing
because its steps are. somewhat the
steps of progress of the, women in-
to politics in the limited States. llut_
I mention it here merely
credentials to speak for the women
in politics."
Mrs. ill-air thrn proceeds to de-
{15' lily 1
Annual ElectonHeld ill
Grace Church Womeny 8 Guild
.... ”n . m... ... ...._._........_,.~. .0... .. ..
. \‘ic
1111111111 1
in tight
‘lllf‘ll.‘
Clare that shr. knows of no woman
who has any influence 01 ptlliit'uu;
power bcausc she is 1 u mum il111i|
she knows I); no \1'0.111111. who his nl
iollooing of women. and that 1::l11
knows 01 no yoliticii 111 \\ )111 is afraid.
of a “onian \ole on any question
under the sun.
"Now what does all this mean?”
she asks. “Thai women have no in-
fluence in politics? That the \‘nis
does them no good 2' That suffrage is
:1 failure? By no means. A large or-
ganization of men. the American
Federation 01‘ Labor. was deeply in-
ttrcsted in the ralli'icition of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Docs 11
mean that they have no influche.
,cr that man suffrage. is a fallurr?
‘No one would be so stupid as to
contend thntfl does.
“What these. facts indicate is sim-
ply ihls: There. is no woman block.
Those who thought that suffrage
would mean that women would or-
hr'lI] Nt-vi‘mlu‘r H and 19. '\\’~1lli1.~'-
tiny and Thursday. at the l'ari. b
House “are made.
Next Wednesday the members of
the Guild plan to accept the invita-
tion of Mrs. Fitch of Cranhury to
cpl-11d the afternoon at her home.
The women plan to meet at tho l'ar-
isli Home Wednesday :Iff-‘i-rimm at ‘J
(i't'llli‘lf.
All those who expect to .‘llit'lltl are
llSkNl 111 notify Mrs. Woodward by
Tuesday noon. The trip is to i111
11111111: lI.V auto and for those who
have, 1111 car of their own. arrnngt—
111011114 “'III 111: 111.1111» if notification is
mad!- :11 Mrs. \\‘11~111-..'1r1i in time.
A dubizhii'nl 21-11 111,-. :41-I'v11l after
the 111 wing yr-s:t1111l 'l'llr: \\'(llll(ll
plan 111 many on 431111 ibis your
their 1111011 work of the preceding
sensor: '1.
Many Wrong Ideas on Women in
emocratic Head
m_,~_.
ganizc 110m: soy lines, nominate
women urge special legislation. vote
on 11111.~Ile. have it right to be disap-
pointcrl. Woman suffrage has not
yielded lllf'ill their lic‘uit's (lOSll‘i‘.
The 11111111 11 be have 11111111] ‘witii
men 1111 lmlnc men cliil1l1'1n for
couuliwl: aces how not decided to
go off 11111 wage political \vnr
zipainstlumbands and sons. The
women the are daughters of faili-
crs 111; 1-H as liiothors are 110t lio-
ing in link differently from all
men on any subject. The women
who :Ir open to the same precludi-
ccs. pref to the same I'llintii‘ins.
\vorsliil 111' of the same ideals as
1111111. \'.I not be mobilized by any ‘?
appral b which men will prove in-
vincibld .
In sl it. the events have shown
what 1ivy rational person knew-
that 81-. s not a line separating the
brains. 11" prejudices. the ideals. of
men in women. and that manhood ' ‘
911111-111. “as not the only defense
that ii" men and women from t'i-.
and 'lllllf‘nl Wari‘ul't“. 'I‘llnsc l0 "’
van a hope haw both been V
onlighte 1l. Wmnm suffrage ill(l .
not moi zc a 1171;111:111 bloc l
llmvr r. \lrs. 1.1.111 points out 1
women ve done something in poli-
tics. Ti 1' count there. She writes:
"The title of woman suffragl': was
\vin opportunity for \1'0v
.\1-111ly it has won for some
1 opportunity to become
. a few to become Con-
one to become a Judge of
ipi'cme Court. many to
oiutivc offices. more to be
Slate Legislatures and
ions. it has opened the
113' organizations. It has
11011 in State and National
s. it has won for all we-
t io political opinions. To
asked nothing more and
cxpcctml oihing less this is not 11
bad she hg for five years of wo-
man suf go.
“And I mean to say that wo-
man sui’ go will not. change poll-
tics at al bat ihe woman voter will
not rcma the world '.’ Ilavc women
in busin made any difference in
the Wills ' offices. their atmosphere
and 1111i manners? Have women
umucn
1:1111'1'1‘1111
ni'essnu-i
1 St ’tlI':
1c. ch :11
flf‘C‘lt‘tl l
county
l'iioOi of
piacccl W
I‘ 01111 all
men 11 ll
those vi
buyers. :1 women clerks made any
change i torus? Have they made
any chau in the professions. in in.
dustry. 1'1 in arts? So much and no
more 11111 hey be expected to make
in politic
STATE OFFICER
PRESENT AT MEET
OF P. O. S. OF A.
An interesting open meeting was
held lacsday night at P. O. S. of A.
ball by I’. O. S. of A. and thy I‘. 0.
0. A. '
There was a large local attendance
and a number from out of town.
Among the state officers present
w ere: .
Roy M. Terry of Waterbury. pres-
ident
R. Inf. Hincklcy of
state vice president.
L. \V. Curtisof Waterbury. dis-
trict president at large.
Edward Rees of Rowayton. state
conductor.
Several fine addresses were given
by the state officers. Oscar Mills
of Rowayton presided. After the
meeting. the ladies of the P. O. 0.- A.
servli refreshments.
Scout Officers’ Ass’n.
To Meet Tuesday
Tuesday ‘cvenlng at. 8 o'clock
members of the Scout Officers As-
sociation will meet at the home of
Miss Margaret Jennings on Lewis
street. Mrs. Walter S. Munro win
preside.
Bridgeport.
Tomorrow morning at 10:30
i
o‘clock he Royal James Inn,
membersf the Girl Scout Councn
will race lrs. L. A. Doherty will
preside.
u—_.___.__._.
l ’s Guild Supper
0 ’Clock Tuesday
at to be given by Mrs.
.ewis of Trinity church
mbers of the Women's
e church in the Guild
take place next Tuesday
6 o'clock. All members
and are. asked to noti-
wis if they can attend.
——Adve se in the Sentinel for the
best rcsu '3‘
The 511
Chapman
for the 1
Guild of
Room wi
evening a
are lnvitt
i'iiy Mrs.
_—-——
l
‘
LLINERY
K.A.
P HEMUS
LEA G MILLINER
61 111 Main Street ’ 1
Phone [4-5, So. N orwalk
FURNITURE
43-65 No. Main St.
RUGS’
STERLING FURNI
RANGES
Pref
nth Norwalli
Norwalk Chronicler