Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 14, 1925 · page 8

”1L ..

ridge for First

Of Benefit '=En.terifiium¢nts

Ll
using enthusiasm marked the
Wolf in the "diminishing on-
Intent" flan for rsisingjhooo
or tho NurseI' Home. by theJWo-
men's Hospital Board.
wlt was given in the 1orm of I.
uiieheou It the Royal James Inn by
the three initial hostesses in the plan.
Mrs. Louie Lehl‘anier. Mrs. William
J. Tracey Ind Mrs. Samuel Adams.
Emit:~ of these hostesses; entertain-
ed six guests. "
erI. Minuet-1L 11111.4 Mariposa
Tori”. Mm Robert Van Buren.M rs.
M. Andrews. Mrs. Henry Gregory.
”Li'Chmt awartz and Mrs. Ed-

Tracers guests‘ were: Mrs
kLL'II. Bissau, Mrs. D. W. Mc-
' Mrs. Stanton Coley. Mrs.
. Howard Mrs. Laura
, Les and iss Florence Hamilton.
1's. 1Adams' guesteI were: Mrs.
LIlLiip Rug”. Mrs. Lester Hyatt.
'31”. Rose Muilings. Mrs. Harry
ihb Mrs.- Russell 11 rest Jr. and
$19.1 "17 Jennings.
' excellent luncheon was ser1 ed
Iii: 3 o'clock. the table being at-
W ly decorated with large 1ascs
'cal, dules.
LUNCHEON. 1
The menu included: Fruit cock-
L to on consommo, mumps.
,I or beef. g'1'a1y, potatoes
' ll mLflL green peas. ice cream. cof-
I suited nuts. oiiv es, cclcry, choco-
0 6113111119.
Following the luncheon a number
I he’guests relentcrtaincd in the

mints-comet the hotel at :1 bridge:
The idea as before explained is as .

lov‘rs: Three initial hostesses com.

once the chain. They each enter-
tain six guests. Each 01 the six
8uests entertain live: each of the
1llI'vLe four. and so on down the lino.

The idea. has been so 11 oil 11'dorkc

ut that it is now quite simple
rather than complicated. The mat-
1 tor of entertaining is quite simple
. also. V'Nothing elaborate is necessary
_ aud1thQ'e are so many “"1158 or en-
tertain'ing that no one should be at
‘. Is. loss to know just what to do.

'A number or ideas have been sug-
gested umongthem being: card par—
ities. theatre parties. children's on;
~ tertainments. these to be on a group
plan; of course.1 several hostesses
‘ emblning—automobiie rides. trips
1‘) i: of town. or etch picnics.

‘ California Did it.
IILVi'hero did the idea Oiiginaic?

oil as far as Norwnik is concerned "

. the fertile brain of Min. 1). \V
11H'oFal'land whose sistcr— i11- law saw
the some idea worked out in n Cali-

.Inthe western case. 5100. 000 was
and the idea carried out so
were

11110.1

deossfuliy that there
‘ breaks in the chain.
rs. McFarland and several oih-
U got. together and decided that
slime. idea would do 201' New

' iron so it all came about.

Mi‘ouLouis Lchmaicl' has worked
‘tI, an excellent envelope plan.
cit-hostess is git-en‘un envelope
"hich contains sufficient slips to
lubricate ot the number of her
guests. These slips are filled out
c.1111 returned to the captain togeth-
with one G'doilal from each guest.
Mrs. L'ehmaier. Mrs. Adams and
},III. Trocey were the first three
L plains. The second three are:

very

Edmund Breeze for Mrs. Leh‘ L

ma} 1 Mrs. Michael Howard for
litre. IiTracey and Mrs. Russell Frost,
for Mrs. Adams.
. ' Need Tile Marley.
The hospital debt has not yet
been paid up, the nurses‘ home is

not endowed and. there is no main-
tenance-fund for the .home. there-
fore is the 16000 needed.

The Women's Board feels that the
women will respond even as they
have done in the' ipast because:

1. This is I noble and worthy
cause. 1

2. It is the tint time any such
plan has been tried in this city or in
any of the, surrounding cities for
that matter. and it is up to the Nor-
walk women to malts good. .

‘ a. Mr. Redford has promiIed to#
match dollar for dollar or all money
raised. which means that it the
$5, 000 is reached. the nurses' home
will then be richer by 310,000..

Those Entertaining

Among these who entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at the
Inn 11 ere. .

Mrs. D. W. McFarland. whose
Ifivo guests 1'1'erc: Mrs. Robert Mc-
i’herson. Mrs. Ethel Austin.‘.MrI.
Margaret Berg. Mrs. John Crawford
of Westport and Mrs. Star B. Hoyt.

Mrs. Mailings who substituted for
someone else:

Mrs. Frank Goodyear. Mrs; John
Humbert. Mrs. Frank Bru‘ndage.
Mrs. George Avison.

Mrs. Louise Lehmaier who sub-
stituted for Mrs. Van Buren:

Mrs. Edward Weed. Mrs. irvln8
Wiimot. Mrs. George Miller. Mrs.
Charles Simpson and Mrs. Samuel
Roodner.

Mrs. Philip Knapp who entertain-
ed:

Mrs. James Hall. Mrs.
Woodward. Mrs. H. P. Brooke. and
Mrs. Everett Jones.

Mrs. Michael Howard who had
two tables 01 cards:

‘ Mrs. Leon Fish Mrs. James W.
Kelley. Mrs. .R. E. l’erdue. Mrs.
Peter Foley. Mrs. William J. Ward,
Mrs. Luke A. Conneaily. Mrs. John
T. Hayes.

Mrs. Laura A. Hughes who enter.

tained: »
. Miss Mary H. Millard. Mrs. Ed-
ward Quinlan. Mrs. Frederick J.
Moron. Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph L. 0' Brien.

Mrs. Hairy Gibbs who entertain-
cd: Mrs. Samuel 0. Adams. Mrs. Al-
bert Lee. Mrs. Alfred Laiimer. Mrs.
Charles lilynpf, and Mrs. Harvey
Watkins.

Miss it"low‘; iiulniilon. Mrs. BL.
11 liicPhcison, 3113. John Hayes.
Mrs. .A. M (finirpcnlier. and Mrs.
William Tram
‘ Ted was eervcd'at 4:30.

I CARDS AT HOME.

Mini. Edmund Breeze and Mrs.
Russell Frost .lr.. each entertained
at their own homes with cards.

Mrs. Breeze entertained:
James L. llili'ney or Durien. Mrs.
W. 1'). Crawford. Mrs. Hubert E.
Ilishop. Mrs. George Weodwaro.
Mrs. Irving Jennings, Mrs. Raymond
lletts, Mrs. Emil Hamming, Mrs. C.
lllcssing Martens of New 'York city.
Mrs. Ely Raymond, liirs.ILcon Riccl.
Miss Elizabeth Randall of Westport.
Miss Ermine Skofield. Mrs. Ray L.
Skoficld, Mrs. Charles Simpson. Mrs.
Lee.

Mrs. Russell Frost Jr.. entertain-
ed:

Mrs. Russell Frost Sr.. Mrs. John
Cavanagh. Mrs. Alfred Hawes. 'Mrs.
John Frizzeli. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt,
Mrs. Richard Jennings Mrs. Merritt
Ives and Mrs. John H.-McHenry.

EACH FRIDAY.

Each Friday there will appear ‘in
these columns an account of the
11'eek's activities of the “Diminish-
ing Entertainments" including the
name of all those who were guests
at an entertainment and all those
11 ho were hostesses.

Mrs.

 

Sc 001 Principal
Lauds U. S. Scenery

. 1\.
Harrison G. Siroeter. principal in
Msplcwood school Bruise-

. rt advised the members oi
' Rotary club in a talk
day noon dt their weekly
commuting. to “See America

” Ho'toid of his own expel-l:

in crossing the continent by

r in search of interesting things

e in this countly in pr'efelence
Lveiing abroad and said that
“(inherit-not. America offers
poenery and novelty than the

rid. '
tractor made a plea for Am-

to spend their dollars hero
twelve on honest welcome from
LLith ountrlmen instead or pass-
_ o the ‘(grnsping hands of tip

", abroad. J. Robert O'Bricm
er'for the National Security

SIZING UP SUCCESS

‘ When you size up the

Hospital Whist Club
To Meet Friday

A meeting I)! the HospitaiWhist
club will be” held Friday afternoon.
October 16, at the home or Mrs.
'Percy Barrett in Brookside. .

A business meeting will be held
at 2:30 oiciock in the afternoon af-

ter which'cards will be played; All
members planning to attend are re-
quested to notify Mrs.- Barrett so
early as possible.

 

league. addressed the Botarisns as a
Socialist. having been introduced to
the club as an agitator: and then
tore off the disguise he was wear-
ing and refused the claims of the
type of arguments formulated by
the lengle in its tight to overcome
in] propaganda.

 

causes of financial suc-

case you will put 1' our finger sooner or later on

{In} well were sivings pass book as one cause.
. comets think of it, how maly merchant princes
1" do you Suppose there are who did not save their

fi St capital:

'14
1.

Frank .

Catherine Boyle and .

 

 

"use East is 111.11.11.11 with 11:11.
atry.'I’ stated the my. Anthony M.
Evans o! the W. ml: Presbyterian
church in New York city. during the

course of his tail: on"'1mpressiens
and Convietionl.”

drawn from his recent trip abroad
where his main observations were
made with I. view to dlflollverlng Just
what parts or Europe‘- were of a
Christian religion and just what
north were not.

He stated that his main impres-
slolns were: .‘

That the world is religious. and
that no matter' where you go ‘you
will find that the people'are wor-
shipping something 01 other. be-
cause they cannot help themsolf.
That it is inborn in men to worship.
be it the true God or Just an idol.

2. The prevalence of idolatry in
the East and the fact that there are
millions or people oh 0 have neter
even heard of Christ.

3. The inadequacy of the religion
Lot the ldei- were p to uplift, or
make for joy and happiness.

He stated that his main convic~
tlons wore:

1. The moral and spiritual supre-

as I. leader among religious leaders.
2. That the religion for this

fuscious. or of any other idol but
that of Jesus Christ. ‘

3. That the program 01 Jesus is
and should be a program of servicm
the greatest program of all.

“W—

OFFICERS/UP FOR
ELECTION AT
CONVEN. TODAY

The slate of otticers for the Con-
necticut Branch of the International
Order of the King's Daughters for
1925 and 192cm up forelecilon to.
day is as follows:

Miss Mary W oodrufi‘,L president
‘of New Haven. ,

Miss Harriet Eaton. of Colchesipr
first vice-president. I

Miss Elizabeth G. Dul’. of CLolchcs.
tor. second '-vlce president.

Miss Add. F. Shelley. of .Windsor.
secretary.

111.. Ida J. Lion. of New London.
treasurer.

Executive Committee: Mrs. lro. E
Forbes. Wethcrsflcld; .111... Frank
Crawford.,Ne\\' Haven. and Mrs. John
Wadhams. Torrington.

The slate was presented by Miss
Dells. Armstrong. of Dnnbury; Mrs.
John Kukla. of Norwich. null lilies
Marie Briggs. of Hartford.

04-.—

LOCAL BRIEFS ,

W

Mrs. Russell Frost. Sr.. and Mrs.

Russell Frost. .lr.. of High street

and West avenue. respectively. are

spending the day in New York city.
0 l 0

A large crowd attended the indoor
carnival of the Souih Norwalk Boat
club last evening in the club rooms
off Burrilt aver] 1. Music for danc-
ing was furnished by the Clllb Or-
chestra under direction or James
Evon. A female orchestra will pro-
vide the music for dancing Thurs.
day evening.

t O

—-Siar of Columbia Circle No. 253
C. of F. of A.. will hold a Halloween
Social Thursday, Oct. 15.-Ad1'.

I U 0

All members of the 1". O. S. of ‘A.
and the P. O. 0. of A.. are requested
to‘ meet at the 'South NorWAlk M.
E. church this evening at 7 o'clock.

Q l I

Large Pen Coal. Harris a. Gena-L7

Adv.

1 o I e

The Woman’s Guild of Christ
church will hold their regular meet-
ing“ the homeIetMrs. G. a. Smith
on Rowen street tomorrow afterr
noon at Z-o'clock.

' ’. ‘ .‘ ' .

—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here- for the remodel-
in; of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail; "The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.

, l\ 'I ”I

Rosemary Chapter. 0. E. s. will
hold I. pinochie and bridge this at.
ternoon at the 111.911.. Temple in
Stamford.

O 0 .

—i=tn11'o‘s.nd “circles sol: on on:

1.2“ DO“n.nz.*AdVe

- Membemof the .7. and J. chapter
g.“ the- Girls and Werner-I club will
meet this evening- at the club for e
‘buslness m social gathering.
~ I . I
L Best Lehls’h Doll. Harris .1: Guns.—
Adv.
0 L. L." .
Members 01 the alumnae of St.
Mary's school will meet at the club
house, 22 West avenue this evening
0 t .-
Z—ivr, mama's r1511 similar.
Choice New Bcdford Escaliops.
:thc finestmf oysters. 'also shrimps.

' crab meat and fresh caught fish of
, .L the season are to be had every‘busl-
.“ , noes day now at this market.
. bill's Fish Market has at all times

Out.

but the market affords in fish
food. Deliveries made allover this
vicinity. 71 ‘North Main st. Phone
Iota—Adv.

the

 

0 O 0

Members or the Girl Scout coil

The base at Mr. LEvanI' talk was L L

world is not that of lluddhs. Con-L

'heard a woman any

maey of the personality of Christ] "

 

Justice " eluted )ilss L31

convention yesterday.

“That court is not the
nations you.kno11'.
ed in the brain of Elihu
7907. The stuff of Judson. .
for their ability from‘ull over the
world and 11 hiic 11-14 do not belong.-
there is :1 11.111.11.19 on that
bench. .

."lt 11 he formed by the greatest
minds of our country. It is the
thing for which Mr. Hughes, cmpl‘e.
sideut of the Al. 8., Mr. T '1. Mr.
Harding and Mr Coolidg have
strivcn '
“The. women‘s Llilbs .m‘ 1.111.... it
up. Let iii-.113 thinking 11 omen. try
to throw our influence illut way. .1
recently: ‘M
women we urc'not to blame for the
were of the past. We had no any in
the. matter. but we have u. voice now.
And. if We do not use our influence
to create principals of mace and
brotherhood and friendliness then.
if we should how 11 “.11' 50 years
l‘iom now, we women could be rev
sponsillle.
“Dr. Fr'edmicl: snvs ill'il ‘l'cllgion
is an ndvficnturc 8111011 1 “'iiiisliimi-
1y ill the very beginning was a great
adventure. L
udventure—dilenlove and lmsinestll
"A good woman is .1 wondrous
creatul'ewclealing lo the. right and
to the good under all change; love-‘L
iy in youthful claim-limes. lovely all
her life in comt'liness of heart}?

Miss Woodrui‘f gave an inter-cob
ing discussion of the. various conven-
tions which she has attended during
the past year.

COLUMBIA raffle
PLANS PARTY»

plans to hold a llaliovse' on Social
Thursday c1ening. After the legulsr
business meeting.

Prizes are. to be luv-aided for the
best and tile- funniest costumes. All
members ale urged to niiendvns a
good time is expected

Sadie Law' or is cliuil'mnn of the
entertainment committee, assisted
by.hltizabeth Moore. .\l111a'-'l‘hom-I
man. Katherine Duff). Alma Wood.
Josephine Hull. May Ilcaiy.
Griffin Mrs. Guyer. liils. Gormly'.

REV VV. MORGAN
TO SPEAK BEFORE

Daughters of the Americanzliovs
oiution. Norwulk Lhnptcr will hold
their October meeting on Thursday

town house.
Rev. W1
W of title

bars of the chapter are 111111le
and invited to bring friends to ML
meeting. ,.

cers' Association 11111 enjoy :1 nuts
to Lake Waubecka Sunday. October
18.'

t t O

lrofessor Edgar White Burriii is
expected to open his annual course
of lectures in Norwallt. October so.
at the Norwailr Library auditorium.

 

—-'Adt'ertise “in the Sentinel for the
best results. . '.

'i he first group or doiouuies to thrive.

But isn't everything nnv

FOR HALLOWEEN

' Star of Columbia Circle. No. 2113.

Julie.-

D. A. R MEMBERS

afternoon at 3 o'clock at the old1

lam H. Morgan formllI'L-‘
New York, now oi‘NM“
w-nik will address the chapter. Mom-Li

Flt-It Congregational

.111... Mary ' L

tom and Sons;
Congregational church yesterday at-

' lcl'lloon.

A executive board meeting at i
ouiock was followed by" dei'otiohai
services at :l‘ociock by the Rev.
Lester 11.111.111.111 of the semi. Nor-
11.1”. Baptist church {his text being
1.1km from the ldlil‘ ehdmr of the
First Coliniilla'ns.

Mrs. lames H.‘
chairman gave tho.
come, in place at him. MoT
president of tho IINWfi' It"

Walsh. county
sddreasL et stoi-
hauls.
W

Union" 11,110 was unable 'to be 11»

sent due lo illnclts. ‘ ' "'
A response was given by 1111.111...
gates. standing, followed by the
minutes of the 19“ convention by
Miss Aida 1.. Shelley. secretary.
Miss Ada J. Lyon. treasurer and uuv
ditor announced that the initiate on
hand in clinic treasury was only
880." it who voted to 36nd it iot-
tor oi appreciiion to Mr. Southwick
11119 has sch ed as auditor oi the or-
Kunizolion for 71. you”. gratis.
Greetings \1'1'c o road by Misti Shei-
icy from \ulional headquarieus.
from Over," .1 and from'ln‘dlana.
I....:t1ni Mpg)": ‘
" The annual reporter the nmgtw
inc and illt' 1" in: committee was.
given by Mrs. J. “1. Dean. Special
attention was called to the "Silver

Cross" magazine and it was pointed

out that only 1 lath otI the mem-
bers subscribe. . 1
The Junior Superintendent. Mrs.

lil'rauk Crawford. in her annual re-

port stated that. there were eleven
Junior circles in the state with a
membership at 113. The good cork
'ot the We‘ re Ready Circle 01 Cran-
'btiry and the Silver Cross Circle of
the First: Congregational church

’ 'des praised.

The president‘s message was then
5given by Miss Mary R. Woodruft
mate President of the King‘ I Daugh-
tors. _

County reports were next given:

New Haven. by, Mrs. J. E. I'endic-

1,011 who stated that there were 672
members in New Haven county and
Just one junior circle. .

Hartford. by .Mlss Annie Waters.

:16 circles. one Junior circle. '

New London, 697 membeis. rang»

ing, from 6 to 123 'meinbers each.
L fdtc'hllcid, '6 circles, 114 members.

Middlcsex. 11 circles, 1610, 1‘40
members each. 1

minor solo. “if "lVilh All Your
Hearts " from "l-llljah." was 311cc
by Mr. Horton Dibble. .

Rov'. Bob Hartley. s‘ong leader of
the Anderson Ne cw Crusaders. gave 11‘
vocal solo. "Nearer," on. Mrs Smior."

Reports or the nominating corn-
mite. were given. 1
‘ 1 ' MRS. PRIOR SPEAKS.

Mrs. Gaol-go II. Prior. intcmation-

:al president; gave a. very interesting

talk on ‘ "rho Romance and Inspira-
tion of the Cross." She told of the
origin or the cross and Just what it
stood for in the various countries.

Ml's. Prior discussed the Swastlea
cross of India. the rEgyptianI cross.
the Cross of Christ the Anchor cross.
the Trident cross.Ithe Morgen. the
Greek. theghisiiese and the Market
crosses. ' -

She stated that the beauty or the
cross and the glory of the cross had
been perpetuated in 311.11. music. in
painting and in verse. 1

3 SUPPER.

'1 ’Supper was served in the church

’ Let 6 o'clock- by the the circles of the

Church. . The
menu which was excellent. includ-
LN: Roast beef gravy. mashed 110.-
(stores. green peas. biscuits. pickles.
jelly; pineapple salad. ice cream and
coffee. .

The evening ee-ion commenced at
7: so o'clock and the public w‘ras cor».

tinny invited. The chili-ch was

crowded with enthusiastic listener;

'rhm Norwhlk' church' orchestra ,.~_

 

 

L Telling of ,
the 10'... and the sorrows
lcr's Aid wot-ls. Mrs. LnuLih lgi

tcvt'siing word picture,“ the good

done by this valuable. institution'- . 5' ‘

.11 baby rolled up in 11.1 newspaper.
and left in a; railroad station, a lost

boy, a runatvu vaudegldlle' dancer. .
L for 1h 'niillng variousphasee of tilt. .
“ P 11‘

hits. idliiiatricltf- told1 11 1111111}
story about m'o‘ Icolorc'd women.
who after 01.111111911111111 h'or 6.1
her work i'cihirked that they' could
very costly done the some thing and
open a colored 1.1.11... ‘Trfitelier'b
hid. it only they had a... “buttoanI.,
but they didn't know where to 89th

11......» 1

If you' have lost your ticket. if
you 1.1.1.11. sufficient money to get
you home. it you can 't find the re-
wives who wore supposed to come
and meet. you. if 3011 have mlslo'gid
your husband or your wife. or if you
want to know of a good place to out
Or a warm room in which to‘ sleep,
ask the 'i‘avcier‘s Aid. they know
everything rind anything at least
they are supposed to; '

Mrs. numb-ten stated that there
Were a good many compensations in'
this sort of work. the compensation
of La reward for service donez—for‘
that is the motto of the Traveler's

Alli—rservice.

"It you have helped someone on
his way. ,rLciLur-ncd a lost child to its
home. relieved the pain and anguish
in some ono'e' heart. yon‘hnvesc-
complishcd something. have you
not?" she asked '1

Celebrate Their Third
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James' Volcano o:
in Woodbury avenue are quietly 1.1..
serving their third wedding anniver-
sary at their. home today:

Women" 5 Relief GerpsL-

Douglass Bowler.

S. of A: hall. 42 Franklin street.

Eriday 111 citing. .”

meeting. Mrs. Minnie Merritt is in
charge of the arranginicnts.
PARKING ARREST .
Patrolman Louis Breh'ra arrested

parklnig on the .wrong side of the
road in Liberty. Square yesterday It-

ternoorl. .

 

enee Cable renderedL .the Lopening
music. “Raymond Overture.”- and
later Ch pln's “Polonaise Mllllnre."

The 1n steal program also. incinda
ed a vocal Ioio "Aria from- Mali

1: bnl'llonomolo: 1"it is Enough.','_'by
Worreancofielddof the Nor-nib
Congregational church. I

Devotional Qn‘lce Was led by Rev.
Ernest McGregor of the First Con-
gregational church.

The two speakers at theaevening
were Mrs. Ruth Kilpatrick Inf
Bridge rt who told the story of the
Travel I Aid“ and Rev. Anthony
11.342311: of the West Park Pro-bit
tel-ion Church. New vet-11 Cityrwho

 

lions." ,- '
ti'hymh 111111 articulation closedi

and the able direction at can the first an 'o: the convention. 1_

rick o1 Bridgeport. gave ‘a most in:

Plan Hallowe’ en Dance 11 1

Women's 1111-
lief Corps No. .15 are planning a .
Halloween dance to' take in P. O. .

Tho Idanoo 13.111 be held after the '

Raymond Noel of Bridgeport tor -

City. " by Miss Elsie Moulthrop; and .

talked on ',‘lmpressions and “with

than three weeks' distant. 1»
Co which hays been appointed
d

on 1n
311 i '”

. i
: sections of 'tMvn .but rather is ex-

planted to include participants from
other parts or Roi-walk as well as.

log towns.

That the Chap'ei treasury benefit
may benefit to some extent it is pro-
posed that' a moderate entrance tee
urged to cover both 'supper and
entertainment.

Decorations are to be in charge of
n commteo consisting of Mrs. Hat-I
voy E. Fisk. Mrs. Keyser. Mrs. Prcsi
cott. Muncmsen Mrs. Wuieibury
and Mrs. Newman. But if there are
any other. ladies in the neighbor-
band who have a. ,Iuggestion or. the
willing totlend assistance their c1-
forts will be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Arnold again wiilL head the
supper committee which is to in-
clude iiil's. Harold H Wilson. Mrs.
Hal per and 11.... Frederick Hoyt. '
Posters are in charge of Miss Gil-
man Mrs. Guns and Mrs. Burl'ett.;
The entertainment is being Ir-
'rLailgeuL by Harold KN Wilson. Arthur
Hillard, and Russell F. Theriies.
none of. whom need any “introduc-
lien on to their ability
something worth while. And eprluké
lag of the stage, Frederick }ioyt is
to be master of ceremonies boom:
the curtain.

candy tabieIarid Mrs. Fisk is to can;

Clipping PartthoL .
' Be Held By Lodge

notidery hold I .
meeting last! evening 11‘ P.
A. Hall. ‘

Plan'Ls' were made for a clipp 'L

Dorian. New Chosen and surround-L .lmrty which is to be held at the at!

a?“ meeting of. the, month. October

 

 

 

 

 

staging .

lire. Percy Barrett is to Lhave'LL 11. L

 

 

 

 

duct 11 weight guessing ‘eontest' ‘92,.