h Receptlon and Tea '
”V of the King's
. ution‘opcnod yester-
”clock with a
90» Elli-V was in the
.yIMto _
4 sum it. mu. or this city
but? president. gave the.
'loid county report. i‘ollowed by
Ian. ‘4'4Dnvis. president or the Nor-
9!; ml Union” who talked on
mill: Home for the Aged.
tilts; DAVIE ornaxs
via papialned the reason
Xecutlve committee 0!"
Among the many circles
.. lighters in this city
re nearly 1.000 members.
y members are represent-
on the executive commit-
.,4 its the large board.
orde‘ were available in the
at Book gotten up last summer
.mlght be obtained at the
o Fanny Crosby Home for
V'Qd which is to be opened in
with; Smith entertained with
first": solo being accompanied by
' roh'ard Hedner, on the organ.
h's solo was greatly enjoy-V
playing} the. Daisy A. Russell. Mrs. Freder-
Mrs. Bedner’s
of state officers ncxt
‘ the slate arranged by
. Armstrong 0! Danbuly.
iin dela. or Norwich and
ill-lo Briggs ot Hartford shelm;
Mary Woodrurr,
' V_ her and president.
. liar-riot Eaton.
"t' vice-president.
council
Hartford.
Miss Ida J. Lyon. New London.
chcutivo committee Mrs Ira E.
rbes. WeathWerstield Mrs. Frank
rawtord. New Haven. Mrs. John
hams. Torrington.
All excellent address was giscn by
_ Dprothy Ely Williams. on “The
Vlg Brother and Sister Movement
Roports 0'! the Credential com-
mittee. regular business and a only.
r closed the morning session.
Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock
Therein no] museit‘oli' clings: iatbtodny.
'A line mtstsuersia suy.
‘ ”than Messiah every circle you can
that millions have learned how to re-
it. Overweight is not one-tenth so
as'ti twas.
modern way is Marmola PraclipJ
l1 Tablets. It is the easy. pleasant way.
abnormal exercise or diet )5 r uired.
is ex-
sréeding a pound a day. 50 Ill cbo pm?
just: itself to the new condition.
Mal-mots has been used for is years.
ountless people have used it and told others
about it. The use has spread until people
«were taking a million boxes yearly. There
peoplesll sllnbout you who can tell you
glut it does.
More the facts about Manuela. Our
W‘ states every ingredient. tells you ex-
ufly'how it tocts. Your- own druggist signs
our metre. In Ighouls:- to yourself learn
W gory it late slender.
rows
munchies.
Nuke tour tablets a day and watch
disappear. Reduction is grahd'mb'o' drera
“11.0.
"V -~ tWaytoReducc
Mail for
250M
Free
. first "twice president. .
by the Mlzpsil. Thoughtul and Ever
Reno] Clrltlnl. An. excellent menu
was prepared including: cold hens
hot l/.-.caroltl. potato and. on Io-
lad. pickled “boots. rolls. apple pie
and coffee. About too were present.
A memorial service
o'bloelr with Miss Mprth
pert on resolutions.
Mrs. Prior greeted all the new or-
doors and formally charged thorn.
Closing prayer and adjournment.
on
Shortly alter I o'clock the dais»
gates to the conference went in ou-
tomobiies to the King's Daughter?
Home tor the Aged on Wcltpori.
avenue. ' where 9. reception. was. held.
During the atttcrnoon between!
and t o'clock. about 160 attended.
Bright calendulas dccroated the
rooms. adding to their chocrtulnoos.
Mrs. S. G. Adams was in charge
or the ion. assisted by a corps oi
helpers including: 'Mrs. G. H. Good
rich, Mrs. Dixon Mothton. Mrs.
Lester Hyatt. Mrs. H. A. Gibbs. Mrs.
D. W. McF arlsnd. Mrs. Thomas Bah
com 'Mrs. Margaret Berg.
Miss Elia. Byxboe u matron or the
home. received and an enjoyable
time was had by oil. Those dole-
gates who were motoring back to
their homes. ic‘tt early.~.4the recep-
tion itself lasting till-“aobtlt. 5 o’clock.
Delegates »
Among the delegates present were:
(jollingsviiitk-Clara I. Coley.
Orange—Marion Clark4 Coburn.
Helen B. Andrew, Mrs. Frederick
ick Crosby.
Jeweit City-Mia. George II. Prior.
international president; Mrs. Ado-
lda Isabelle 14 ostor.
- Norwich—Mrs. Edward Green.
Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice. Mrs. W. 0.
Rogers. Mrs. W. E. Manning. Mrs.
Thomas Keen, Maria Briggs. Mrs.
William ii. Whitman.
Waterbury—Mrs. E. C. Steele. Mrs.
George T. Coulter.
‘ New London—~Ml-s. Ida E. Bro.-
gaw. Mrs. Charles B. Wilbur. Mrs.
Gertrude Hepburn. Mrs. Elmer E.
Kcnerson. Mrs. John W. Bell. Mrs. J.
W. Dean, ldu. .1. Lyon.
Shelton-«Mrs. Nicholas Wakeloe.
Mrs. ,Victoria. Wilson.
Southport—Mrs. Bradley Goodsell.
Bridgeport-Mrs. A..M. Holmberg.
Mrs. A. 14‘. Cosior, 8. Monaco. Mrs.
Orville Rector.
Danbury—uitlre. W. E. McDonough.
Mabel V. Ricd. Della Armstrong.
Mrs. Raymond Rogers. Mrs. I... N.
Andrews. Mrs. Clara. Coley.
North Haven—whim. Joseph K.
Chapman.
Illomnston~Mrn Clark 6. Ben.
nctt. .
Putnam and Oxford—«Mrs. E. D.
Cody.
Bl our in tile—~Mrs. Vaner Carlson.
Mls. Addie L. Fowler. Mrs. Sarah L.
Mend.
’JWuOllillgton—Mls John \V'adhnms.
“mason-Ada. L Shelley.
\\ est Hartford‘ltlrs. Agnes Stov-
ens.
Xew Haven—Mrs. Clarence Tryon.
Mrs. Harold Dottcu. Mrs. P. It. Burn-
ham, Mrs. A E. Woodbridge. Airs. F.
.l. l‘orcc. Mrs. lirank M. Crauiord.
Mrs. A. C. spraguo. Mrs. J. E. Pen-
dlcton, Mrs. Fred W. Stevens, Mrs.
lélosslo. B. li‘osnacht. Mrs. Carrie Wii.
cox. Emma L. Benton, Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Mrs. J. B. Throm, Mrs. Jo-
seph Chapman.
Hartford-Miss Annie E. Waters,
county president : Mrs. L. W. Hatch,
Mrs. D. S. . Warts, Mrs. Norman
Itoutil. Mrs. A. A. Wassail. Miss
Thrall. Mrs. Elsie Lamson. Agnes B.
Stolen. Mrs W. T. Steven. Jessie A.
Whittlesey. Mrs. Ann ll. Bur-nap,
Harriet I: Eaton. first \lt‘e- “president
of the State: Mario A. Briggs J. E.
Donaldson. Mrs. W. D. Wellhams.
Mrs. Ira. E. Forbes. Mrs. Robert T.
Seymour. Mrs Lucius Slocum. Mrs.
Clifford Brewer. Mrs. L. D. Whitney
nits. Charles Moll-imam. Mrs Helen
Fatiett, Mrs. Amy Lester U.lll9t(‘d,
Mrs. J. Frank Coulee.
\‘orunlk—~Mrs Samuel Comatock.
l Dorothy (llmstrnd. Mrs Samuel liail.
iMrs. Lillian Lassen. Mrs. Frank
H In! knit, Mrs.‘ George Cudilpn. Mrs.
: lolm Plunder. Mrs. Susie L llommr.
,.liml Mrs C‘llil'lu M Wood, Mrs.
J lornnoe L. Young. Mrs. Robert Sli-
thock. Mrs. Jennie F. Bodwcil. Mrs.
lidduin B. Robertson. Helen Quin-
itnrd Mrs. Josiah Gregory. Miss Ah-
. Mo 13 'l‘uttiv. Mrs.- licrhort D. Bron n.
Mrs. (loorlilv Carton Mrs. Rate 14".
Hunter. Mrs. Edwin Holmes, Mrs. J
Wallace Marvin. Mrs. Edwin S. Ans.
tin, Mrs. D. Allen Shambaugh. Arms.
E. Curtis. Orlc A. Marvin. Dorothy
SIZING UP SUCCESS
When you size up the causes of financial suc- ‘
ccss 3011 will put your finger sooner or later on
:1 well until billings pass book as one cause.
1‘ omc to think of it, how
many merchant princes
do you suppose there are who did not save their ~
first capital?
at 130.]
o W. Aldon
was tollooed by the committee re-V
laide Burdick Mrs. Sarah K. Adams, 4
Clarence Cable will mo
South Nor-wall: M. ill. on
marrow Welling at lilti‘o’o
~ Mr. cable desires the 4.
membors gather at the church on V
and than Journey over to the “but"
naclo tor the 7. to o 'ciooit '
Aspoclol program has» wimp
pared tor the ottolr to Include: 4
"Raymond Overture." by.“ allies.
"Grand American Eon Mi
Music for the Crusade flinging.
Sou-ml different month's-n»
MARW
4 ORCR , . , W
CHANGES
The proposal to ml... the saint-
ing laws on marriage Mid divorce}
in the Protestant Episcopal church
received another setback today its
New Orleans at the Central Convollv
tion or the New Orleans Elli-cop”
Church. The committee on cotton
or the house or deputies rendered
on odvcm,rcport on the resolution
presented tint body yesterday by Dr.
Cnloh R. Glisten [or the sanctity oi
marriage. Lmocintlon. VJrhich won it
have made rc~marrlage impossiblen
cases of di orcoV granted for causes
arislllg' iti't m9 rrisge. The resolug.
ilon was placed on the calendar for
turther consideration.
A resolution proposing to remove
the seat or the national council or
the church lrom New York, to Wash-
lngton. BC. was referred to a. com-7
mittee. V
The diocese at North Dakota‘in-
troduecd a resolution asking the
church to urge upon Stats and Pub
oral authoritiesmnoclmellt or Down
denying the privilege ot'ntarrisge
to persons mentally or physically de-
tective and calling the church
through its social service depart-
ment. to present this matter to the
governors or those States that do
not have such laws. and urge them
to incorporate such a. rocommendo~
tion in messages to their legislators.
This resolution was rotor-red to the
committee oi home and family lite.
A resolution was oflere‘d to increase
the salaries ot thecontinelltnl mis-
sionary bishops to ‘S'i.800-an in-
crease of $800 per snnurn-wand was
referred to the committee on the
budget.
Jewish Women Plan
Haliowe’en Dance
The first regular meeting of the
Stamford Section of the Council or
Jewish Women will tolls place
next Monday night. Oct. 19. at the
home of Mrs. M. Moitascll. Allld-
wood Road. Shippan.
Plans will be discussed at this
time {or tile Hallowe'cn dance to be
given by the council. Oct. 29. in the
Womn 's Club auditorium. Mrs. M.
Miller is the chairman ot the com.
mittee in charge of the arrange-
monts.
May Burns Is Wed
To Harry G. Fox
Harry Clittord Fox and May
Burns were united in marriage by
the Rev.‘ Frederick Jacobo at tho
parsonage oi the First Congrega-
tions; church. Saturday afternoon.
Ocir’ r 10. at 3 o'clock.
The newly married couple will
make their home at 265 East m‘.
one. Mr. Fox is well known around
town haAll‘lL' been a carpenter here
for some time.
Hull. Mrs. 1'}. J. Taylor. Mra.,Eorlo
L. Gregory. Mrs. William E. Grind-
rod. Mrs. Carrie M. Heath Mrs. Alice
l'enncll. Mrs. Sarah L. Campbell.
Mrs. Annie 11.1311“. Mrs.Fran‘lr snu-
telt. Mrs. Milton Elwood.
Bridgcport~Mrs. ‘Edns. Elma.
Mrs. H G Porter. Mrs.' B. 6. my.
Mrs.13. M. Murphy. Mrs. A. B. 193'”.
Ccntcrilrookwhlrl. Flora. M. Duds
lo). Grace 1. Eli‘
lvoryton-Jti l 9..
Mrs. Julia Gokcn.
Chester—Mrs
mot E. .loslyn. Julio. c. couch. ..
Motions—4M". Eloctl O. Emil}.
Mrs. Juliet Williams. Mrs. Julia“ D‘Va-
tison, Martha. W Ald'oh. Mrs. Rey-
mon Ventros. ’
Sheltonwrlloclfe sensor". 0.
Shelton Bis-oil. ' '
Hadlymc»Mrl.V John Ef' toll.“-
‘eswood.
Georgetown maladys 34;
StnmioM-wllm’33 El Elm; Ml"
om 1,3 '9“ W
E.
Elisabeth Deleon.
'1
Sarah L. Mood. . 4' 4" ‘t
terbury. ' "
East Madam-Jill's: .aW. Alden.
Luna
E. .Flotchor. .
, oration. outlining
"Women would rather "
titul than 800d. "
He overlooked the fact. ihht it you
are good you lift: \cl‘y likely to 'lViV'c
beautiful. '
I thought of this in church 'fl'un—
day as 1 run my eye ovcr‘tho wo-
mcll. most of whom i knew; Gen.
orally “lpt'flklnk good W0l)léfl':fll‘0§'fl i»
so religious “omen 'end then! is a
certain beauty about every dorply
religious person.
I do not mean beauty in the on...
that the nose is straight. or that the
hair is this or that color or that. the ,
face is hoartshapod or otherwise.
The essence oi! beauty is not in those
things anyhow. Real beauty is ihlle-V' _
unable. and the nearest. you can
come to it is to say it is expression.)
Warmthmud brightness or exth-es-V
llion will give beauty to the most lrl
rogulir (sutures, while regular huh,
lurs without expression are like u
glided ballroom without elchcst
or dancers.
.All beauty specialists admit ”that
r'eul beauty must come from within,
and that than can work no wondersi
more opportunity to hour a no
so orator and lecturer Will be given
me people oi Eel-walk on Monday
ewnlhqucio'bcr 19. when Charles
BMdon noon: .natlonuily known
speaker will Voddrcss the meeting.
oiraligéd by the Republioun‘Wom.
on”: Association to be held at the
admit .Norwalk Methodist chmch at.
nice
34 .lio‘oth is the grandson of the
“monumental William Booth at
this? nation Army and is the son
of- Gonerolilhiiington Booth and
Mrs. Maud Edmonton Booth.
Hewitt lecture on the work of
tits" at +3.9...“ and Big Sister 14 od-
its accomplish-
ments oil will tell of some of his
experiences in twenty yoals or so.
claimrlr throughout the nation. He
has to endorsement of 'lileod'oro
Boos lt.; ,V ‘
The {orienting will be non sectar-
lln It'll! ”1| partisan and. the gen-
4 oral; Wile 4is cordially invited to
hlhr‘Mr..Eoolh who has lectured be-
tormthé largest churches and clubs
bout Anterior. and has also
”pineal; u the last two years rhe-
tore no. 0 high school students.
V. In a single year he was called up-
on tornadoes: 5'50 audiences said to
' utler to GiveHlstOrlcal
Vjttérnoon at 42 o‘clocirh
,4_ g: the Hillside
W it rather unique talk
. the American Asso-
"ll . rally Women. The
' for the D. A..R
“be? the busiest
completed over so :iong a. period by
tott destitute as a result of the
. Stuyvesant Square. New
‘ now associated has tor its main lpurs
.u'udot 8 will conduct a mould 1‘le
The .
B. who pinata be present land .who can _ .
on this. V
for a patient
llllmu llcr' nVOWM'
warmer
ii\'ed in cities. is not Vndustivs
‘ taxation. slid
Thunders. in the , ' .
as of gowns" W 1' .
pal
Religious com- lotions molt tor as-
nine. s
all unilty may not on
V t' it istsolnothim‘r Just sh goo 4
inspiringdoothers. ' ,
me...
any «lectureratu some... . V _
' Mr. Booth was for ten years ten-
orsl secretary or nation-wide prison ,;
work or .tno Volunteers 0: America.
and under the leadership o‘tV Mrs.
stand llalllngton Boon: assisted: inf .
sliding thousands of little childr‘c‘
careerstion or one V'or‘ both oi
:ll“.
tcr tor thrw year's chie’f
executive of St. ,Goorre's church.
on there intimately identified with
the child guiding activities of this“
church. said to be one at the largest
institutional work churches in its»
cries. ' i t
The Big Brother 'and Big Sister
Federation withfwhich Mr. 360th l8
pose the promotionw! the molten;
or children. This org‘i'snisotlon l.
pan sedation and international in
character; and- -..is hounded one the -
principle of universal brothel-11pm
and tindsi its greatest usetulness in
the providing for boys and. girls '
throughout the nation. Bis Brothels .
and Big Sisters. who will act u
rrlonds.ahd advisers. .4 , . .
at those interested '.in follow
to mam points or tutor-”est.
York. and .
'4'Soolcl who,
night at. ‘
wail: MethW chug
' .ll
3 this ottcrnooli
c. otIi'.otA .,i.ll sole:
best
.13 A.B.Wlllhoitl '
W8! ‘ l
'sno s'ttended
li‘i team
Mfiro I;
_ Mrs. Mathew Galileo! Fort Point
street he's retornyd ’toi’her home at. ;
tel-«spending a woolgu vacation with
October :3. at
0'. M v
mushroom“- .
final and vim-o our: on 9....
Deanery.» use?
11
' only; relief. eye
that, nothing has
Norwalk Chronicler