gram are assured.
BrOOkSide Chapel Program
To Include Unusual Novelties
Robert Oliver. Councilman from
the Fifth District. today accepted an
. invitation to attend the Hallowe'o
supper and entertainment to be h
Saturday night at Brookside Chill
That a hearty supper awaits th
who were planning to spend the ct
ynhg st Brookslde is made appari
, film the prdbubio menu which
tentstive form indicates a "soup .
,Anuts'l meal in Which,pumpkin l'
is to play no small part.
. Entertainment to follow hes bl
arranged by Mrs. Georgi-1 Htibb
president of the Brookside. Chat
association. who today outlined 1.
program to include: _ ‘
Miss Phyllis Wagner, soprano.
. Mr. Lloyd Cave. up—to-dnte soloi
Miss Bertha. Beoiield. dancer.
Miss Meyiah Seoiield. songs.
.Mr. Fred Boos. banjoist.
Mrs. Helen Stabcii, accompanist
In the event that the Army-l.
football game is finished befo
nightfall other additions to the pi
Two well-knot
figures on the "subway circuit"
New York are planning to be at t‘
chapel and contribute to the eve'.
ing's fun. It will be well worth th
price of admission to watch the an-
tics of Ruhtrn. Drallib, on Indian no-
A blemun. and his man Friday. Iiessur
, Semoht. in an original sketch pre-'
pared for the occasion.
' Don't forget that the evening is
To Play
‘ ‘ . mer; corresponding secretary.
MRS.- .1. WHITNEY
Is SUCCEEDED BY
MRS. TOWNSHEND
Mrs. Henry. H. Townshend, rep-
resentative in the General Assembly
from New Haven League of Women
. Voters at the snnusi election of of-
ficers hold in Nathan Hale Inn lost
night. She succeeds Mrs. .Jossphs
Whitney..who,wes named first vice-
president‘ last night. Mrs. Town-
shend was. president of the league-
before. having been succeeded by
Mrs. Whitney. ,
Other officers elected were: Sec-
ond vice-president Miss 'llubeth W.
Fernsm .their Nico-president. Mrs.
' William R. VsnceprourthAvice-prcs-
ident. Mrs. R. H. Whitehead: recor-
ding cometary, Mrs. Ernest Morti-
Miss
Wilfred Wheaten; Mrs
Daniel Morgan.
The names of the new officers
were presented by Mrs.
Hume, chairmen of the nominating
committee. A vote' of thanks was
given to Miss Susan Nichole, retir-
ing secretory. . -
treasurer,
mull!) hues
Bunyoist
~
dedicated to‘ the children as well as
the older ..ifoiks.
T HUMOROUS SONGS
AND RECITATIONS
ON PROGRAM
‘ . The weekly assembly of Center
Junior High was in charge of Room 1
, yesterday, the chairman being Eliza-
Annobe'th Booth. lifeliowin‘g the
“Connecticut March. ”I which was
played by Anna Bolas. the prelude.
“To a Wild Lily, " by MacDowell. was
rendered by Norma MucLeun. The
program was as follows:
‘ Hymn~“1‘0morrow"~—-l3y assembly. /
scripture Reading and Prayer.
iolin solo—~“Littie Joe Pdlka”-—By
Vernon. Prunyi.
,Reoitution-“Ma and the Auto”-By
Mildred _.Bloam
Recitation—"Jimmy's Hair Cut"—
By Florence Amundsen. ‘ .
Piano solo—"Orange Blessoms"-—-By
Mildred Bloom.
Reading-é-"The Adventures of My
Aunt”—-—By Mary Macinnis.
-Violin solo—By Vernon Prunyi.
' Becitatlon—-”When the Frost Is On
the Pumpkin"—By William Curtis.
‘Song--"Sailing"—-By assembly.
Flag Salute and "The Star Spangled
Banner."
"Pent-ed." by Booth Tarkington,
has. been chosen by the titular Dra-
matic’forvthe play which they will
present this year. The cast will be
printed in the near future.
An event which is being looked
forward to is the coming of the "Ve-
notion Gloss Blowers." who will be at‘
the Center Junior school auditorium
. today at 2:30. This is an educational
entertainment which will'be enjoyed
his“.
After several weeks of intensive
practice, the basketball team will
open its season against Bcthel High
school. at Bethel next Friday night.
This is a Senior High school. and the,
boys expect considerable opposition.
The school team has successfully
tanned the up- -Ste.te bots ‘in years
past land expect to duplicate this
year... The team will be. newiy'uni:
formed in scarlet and blue uniforms.
and those taking part are no follows:
8. Bowe. F. Millard. Barron. Jack.
7 son. Chamberlain, Farming and
Flewwellin.
A girls volleyball team is under
way in be organized next week.
. MISS-MOTTRAM
" TO BROADCAST
THIS AFTERNOON
: Miss Marion Mottrnm oi Marvin
Beach is broadcasting this afternoon
over station WGBS betweend and d
P. M.- '
, She will give nine songs. three
. each group.
v: Miss Mottram 1:. the soloist at the
Geigetown Congregational
Ind also director of its choir. She
from feur to five.
chill-ch ‘
broadcosted two weeks ago, her
rogrsl'n belnu greetinenioyem
RUDO PH THOMAS
TO AP EAR TWICE
AT ART LEAGUE
1- .EMPLOYES OF
I LEROY SHIRT C O.
ENJOY PARTY
The' employee of the Leroy Shirt
Company on Chestnut street and
their guests enjoyed the tunnel
Hallowe' on party given 'by the «norm
pnny'to its employee at Odd Fello'ws
hell on South Main street. lest evo-
hing.
Red and black featured the de-
corations of the hall. and a spirit
of reveiry prevailed. Every one of
An especially enjoyable season has
been piston 11 this year for Bridge-
port music Yovers. beginnng with the ‘
exceptionai‘concert by Mrs. Edward'
MacDowell. given under the suspi-
cos of the; .Wednosday Afternoon
Musical club, and followed by the
two opera lrccitais. to be given by]
Rudolph Thomas of Norwaik for-
mer operatic conductor of the Royal”
Opera in iianovor.
The later affairs nave been ar-
ranged by the Bridgeport Art Lea-
gue and wi i take place in the club-
house on iinton avenue. The ice.-
sue feels very fortunate in obtaining
Mr; Thomas Who will 'be in much
demand not only in this country but -
in Mexico during the coming win-
ter and spring. On Monday evening.
November p. he will read Sinuos’
“'Rosencavalier." and on Friday aft.
crhoon. November 18. "Tristan" by
Wagner.
The proceeds of these lectures are
to be given .to the Art Magus to
purchase a noted painting by Frank
Townsend Hutchens. "The War
Harvest " ‘Mlss Bethe Hitchcock.
and Mrs. li’. Merton Hammond are
chairmen of a committee appointed
by the league to raise the necessary
funds. l
PROGRAM FOR
“HOUR OF MUSIC”
IS ANNOUNCED
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the “Hour of Music.” to be
given at the South Norwtik Congre-
gational Church on Sunday afternoon
This service is
given by lthe organist and double
quartet of the church. assisted by Mr.
Charles Sterling, violinist. and Mr.
Norman Stennnrd ’.celltst The pro-
gt‘pm will‘be directed and arranged
by Mrs. Ernnkiin, I. Smith. director
of the choir. The program follows:
‘ Part 1.
Organ solo—“Sketch". . .Schuman'
"Festival Te Dcum" (entire ensem-
ble) Dudley Buck
Violin solo -- "Meditation." from
"Thaie"‘ . Masonnet
Controlto Islolo—With organ. violin
and cello accompaniment—"Avg.
Maria" «words from "The Lady of
the Lake") . . . . . . .. . Schubert
'Cello solo—"Dedication" . . . .Poppor
Part II. .
"Gallium—A motet for soprano solo
and chorus: , with organ. violin and
cello accompaniment. . . . . . . . . .
Chas. Gounod
Bedox-Saunders
Mrs. Lathem Bartlett announces
the marriage other daughter. Zen-
onl
Reisman .Bcdox. October 37.
no You HAVE THRILIS?
when you open your savings
the page‘s! Can you lock buck and see entry
.. may entry of deposits sod interest
record do you crediti or does it do your will u ¢
83:0”! some thrills.“ A weekly: delimit habit will . “I I
‘stor‘ssorueup foryou.
ok undress
inane...
.Travers Saunders to Julius «
the employer was remembered with
some appropriate gift and everyone
had a fine time.
There were contests and games
and many novelties with numerous
p.rizes One of the features was the
Charleston contest open to both "(WI
and girls. The winners were:
J. Smilowlts and Jones Soltis for
the boys. and Msry‘Moga and Anne
Santsrol for the girls.
Others who womprises included:
William Emerthal. Elisabeth
Nagy. Rose Sehiects. Lucy Tonine.
Anna Kutchrnstl. May Pereschine.
Marion Richne Anne Farley, Mur-
caret Boers)! Potato. Augusta
Gates.
The committee in charge included
Beulah Petty and Ida. Richter.
THIRTEEN TABLES
OF CARDS vAT
RED MEN’S HALL
Mrs. A. C. Huntington and Miss
Sadie Bodwelt enterfiined at Red
Men's Hall on Washington street in:
evening with s. card psrtywhich in-
cluded‘thirteentebles. A fine time
was enjoyed. '
5
Among those who won prizes were:
Mrs. retry Brooke. Mrs. John
Shermsn. Mrs. William Cartwright.
Mrs. Reed Flynn. .Mrs. .Emory
Stevens. Airs. 8. S. Jarvis.
Mrs. B. A. Van Alstyne. Mrs.
Frank Woodward, Mrs. David Bills
and Mrs. Edward Shine.
William. Citrtwright. Clinton Nut-
ting Charles Perry.
A. M. Fechheimer, Elbert Fitch.
A. Hurlburt. Leo Davis.
Dr.. Freedrick J. Morrison. Dr.
Edward Jones and Charles Dlmond.
Members of Musical
Comedy Relies-roe
The fifth rehearsal of the musical
comedy to be given by the Zero
Kodesh Association for the purpose
of raising funds for a. synagogue in
Norwalk was held last night at the
Y. M. H. A. building. South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Emily Friedson drilled the
chorus in several. new' dance steps
and Miss Bertha Both and Mn AAb'-
rahsm Supkov were selected to pre-
cede the chorus and sing the open-
i'ng song.A After the chorus was dis-
missed u tryout fot’ principal perm
we: held. The announcement‘ of
these chosen will be made shortly.
The nest rehearsal is scheduled for
Tuesday even'ing. November 3. at
the Y. M. H. A. building. it
Edward-
~
l . .
The “diminishinlg entertainment"
for the raising of the $6,000 pledg-
ed by the women of Norwelk for the
Nurses’ Home Fund is progressing
nicely. The time has now been ex-
tended t6 January 1. and Mrs. Louis
E. Lahmeier. president of the Board
has been assured by numbers of
women of Not-walk and the sur-
rounding towns that they will have
their chsihs completed by that time.
and that this venture will go over
the top as do slip! Norwelk's ven-
tures.
Those who entertained during the
past week include:
Russell. Mrs. M. D. Randall and
Mrs.'Devid Raymond. -
Mrs. David Raymond. has sent
her c eck for". to cover her link in
the c sin.
Mrs. Miner .D. Randell. who is
leaving on Saturday for Miami has
sent,her check for 86.
Mrs. Arthur Russell. hostess. to
Mrs. R. L. VanBuren and Mrs. 8.1
Andrews.
Mrs. J A. Volk Jr. at East avenue.
October 20. hostess. to Mrs. Albert
London and Mrs. John Whitehead.
Mrs. John Whitehead. October fl.
hasten to Mrs. w. o. McLean.
.Mrs. Albert W..Loudon. 12 Belden
avenue. October 21. hostess to Mrs.
William Young.
Mrs. Edward .H. Corhsm. :0:
East avenue. October 26. hostess.
cards. to Mrs. Philip Jakei. Mrs.
Melts Gorhsm and Miss Florence
Nichols.
Mrs. Raymond Betts, October 19.
bridge hostess. Mrs. Charles Murphy
Mrs. Frank Hatch and Mrs. F. C.
Koch. Jr.
Mrs. Alexander J. nummler, Oct.
ler. Dr. Henry Russell. Mrs. Lewis
H. Nash and Mr. Sam Alter.
Mrs. Horses Nash. hostess. it
Elmwood avenue. Oct. 26. to Mr.
Horace Nash. Mr. Charles Hoyt. Mr.
Elton Better and Mr. James Hell.
Mrs. Edmund Breesc. 12 «France
street. Oct. 18. ilritigo. hostess, Mrs.
Robert Holmes. Mrs. l-‘rank Sanger.
Mrs. Rnrold Baldwin. Mrs. V‘rud 5.
Rent. Mrs. Che-lee Simpson. Mrs. J
L. Burley. Mrs. ..oocrt Lee. Mrs.
Witter O. Pierson.
Mrs. Walter (1 Plrreon has given
85 to cover her link in the chain.
Mrs. E. at. Welles bu test so to
the Fund.
Mrs. Pb lip Wanderlust W’io hos-
toss at luncheon to ‘ilss Alice !.
Prflidergust and Mrs. M. Mustard.
. Myrtle S O'Connor. hostess
cards. Oct. 36. Mrs. Wm. ii. Moo
MshonJr.. Miss Anne. McMahon and
Miss Helen O'connor. _
.Mies Stella Buckley and Miss
.Merge Buckley. hostesses. at home.
to Miss Margaret Rockwell. Miss
Evangeline Keene. Miss Isobel Snod-
grim. and Miss Margery Chit.
Mrs. M. Stun. hostess 0c
Mrs. L is. Berman and Mrs. J. 8.
Stull.
Mrs. Sophie Abrshsms. Oct. :0.
entertained at theatre and lunch.
Mrs. B. Benjamin. Mrs. M. Abra-
hemp; and Mrs. Ida A. Abrshums.
int. it. Tobin, Oct. 27. was host.
essito Mrs. R. Messell and Mrs.
Hugo Kuhn.
Mrs. Calvin 8. Barton. hostess to
Mrs. H. w. Kellogg. Mrs. Thornton
Prowitt. Mrs. GeorgeAL. Saks and
Miss Helen M. Sworn.
. Mrs. George L. Betts. 17 Betts-
wood med. Oct. Is. to Mrs. Oliver
Jackson. Mrs. Amunder Rummter
and Mir. Horace 11.1.. Nun. -
Mrs. Horses 1.. Nash. hostess. Oct.
27,40 Mrs. 8. twin Smith and Mrs.
A. 0. Reed.
Mrs. A. C. Reed. Octzs. Haste».
to Mrs. Cornell. .
Mrs. Erederick J. Moran. ll New-
town Terrace. Oct 21. hostells. Mrs.
John M. Glover. Mrs. J. I. McElroY.
Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Harry B.
Heifer-hiss. '
Mrs: Samuel F. Millard. hostess.
oust. tookaporty-ofguesis to
Bear Mountslnpgue‘s‘tt. Mrs. Wm.
Hickey. Mrs. Gears! Elven and Miss
Jolie Britney.
Mrs. Bryan stilt. hostess. Oct. 22.
A valuable suggestion to the wo-
men who would be populsr socially
comes from Gsmsusl Bradford in his
mum...» A
11mm of the wife of James
Msdison. our.most grsoious and beg
lot!“ out lady ~ be super. _
“one of the most notable concrete
elements to Mrs. witch's-ecu social
tact we's her "whirls induct-y.
is said that with all her vest no~
ensintsnco she rarely forget a. face
or a some. " gum. ro-
lsutivs humane never sit-celled
s ems ”or term s slightest inci-
dent eenn'setod the ”muesli
history or may still 'thbfdfore int-
osoh tantrum with an Ides
“All“ "9‘. “Wu hon-v
,m.” ' ' ,
Mrs. H. T. Prowltt. Murray street. ,
hostess, October 2i. to Mrs. Arthur,
26. hostess to Mr. Alexander Rumm. .
27. to.
SCores T'Entertain for Benefit
0fxthe Nurses’ Home Fund
theater party to Bridgeport. Guests,
Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. l’atrick
Bkidd and Mrs. John McNamara.
Mrs. M. James Turhcy, hostess. at
Dinner, 21 Elm street, to Mrs.
It'l‘lll'ik Lawson.
Mrs. A. Churpcntier. hostiss, 27
Elm street. 0t. 21. curds to Mrs. An-
thony Cttrbone, Mrs. James riauglt.
ir. and ..rs. Therese. llanlon.
Mrs. John Hayes, 2'! Elm street.
Oct. 21. hostess. cards. Mrs. James
McBride. Mrs. Wm llcifOi-d. lilies
Helen Cuhill and Miss Anna Slice.
han.
Mrs. Sara Lone, Oct. 22. hostess,
to Miss Mny lint't'm. miss Chttrloitc
Jarvis. Miss Mnrlon Grunibly and
Miss Mary Sititld. .
lilies Florence Hamilton. hostess,
Oct. 13, to re. John J. liulllon, Mrs.
Arthur Churponlicr. Mrs. John
Hayes. Mrs. ltosc ltnichford and
Miss Mary Burns.
Mrs. it. H. Mcl'hr-i'soh or West-
port and Mrs. Groin. iicrg entertain-
ed at the home of Mrs. D. W. Mc-
Farland. Greens Form. Mrs. Mc-
Pherson‘e guests for liridgo were;
Mrs. W. Sherwood, .‘iirs. 7.. C. Gillie-
ple. Mrs. Fl‘Cilic Joni-s. Mrs. Lung-
gettol. Mrs. George St. John. Mrs.
Wm. J. Wood, Mrs. Will. .1. Wood.
Jr.. Mrs. C. L. Meeker Mrs. John
Wakcmnn Joined them later for
too
Mrs. Berg's guests were. Mrs.
Ruth Miller. Miss Wild. lilies A.
Itelmcr. Miss Matthews, Mills Ann
Berg and Miss Nollie Elwood.
Mrs. Albert Lee. hostess. October
21. bridge, Mrs. George Wright.
Mrs. Arnold .chioci. Mrs. iloy Wil-
mer..Mrs. vim Bani.
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.. hostess. to
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Raymond. Mr.
and Mrs. John it. r‘rizzeli. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mr. Russell
ii‘roet. Jr. and Mr. George Matthew-
son.
Mrs. George Cuvanaugh. October.
tor Taylor and Mrs. Lester Wheeler.
Mrs. Walter Taylor. hostess Octo-
ber 23. Mrs. Frank Merrill and Mrs.
D. Olsen.
Mrs. Charles. Simpson. a Park
street. October 28. hostess at bridge.
Mrs. Percy Burrs-ti. Mrs. B. Blore.
Mrs. LiDDkY. Mrs. Vosburg. / Mrs.
Baptism. Mm J.l..llurI1-y and Mrs.
Edmund Bu 1': 1:.
Mrs. D. Olrcn.
23. Mrs. Barnum.
Mrs: Lester Wheeler. hostess. Mrs.
D. Chin: and Mrs Leo Matthias.
Mrs. Leo Matthias. hostess. Mrs.
Charles Gage.
Mrs. Frank C. Becker. hostess,
Mrs. Frank Ferris. Mrs William
Jesse.
Mrs. Frank Ferris. hostess. Mrs.
Robert Tenney.
Mrs. William Jesse. hostess. Miss
’Grace Corbett.
Mrs. Arnold Schlact. hostess. Oct-
ober 20. Saugstuck. Miss Elizabeth
C. Bosco. Mrs. 1.. D. la‘ernham and
Miss Elisabeth Bohetten ...
Mrs. D. Olsen. hostess. October
28, Mrs. E. Stevens and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ciausson. .
Mrs. E.‘Stovens, hostess to Mrs.
W. '1‘. Hubbell.
Mrs. Clerence Slausson. hostess. to
Mrs. Irving Hubbcli. .
Mrs. J. 0. Guns, hostess. October
23, Rowayton. Mrs. Lester Gilmsn
Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Earl Step-
hens and Miss lesbeils Boyd.
Mrs. Henry F. Coleburn.Ahostess.
tea 2: Berkley street. Mrs. B. Adams
Miss Currie Betts and Mrs. Walter
Hitchcock.
Mrs. Clifford Bailey. hostess. Oct.
28. Ardsley Inn. New Canaan. Mrs.
Wiib‘ur Neefus and Mrs. Ely Ray-'
mood.
Mrs. Frederick Hoe'lscher. hostess.
Oct. 15. Country Club. Miss Edith
Sinclair Quirk; Miss Helen Ward.
Mrs. Wm. D. Ward and Mrs. H. M.
Kent.
Miss Elizabeth Adams has sent her
check for chain of four.
Mrs. Thomas has kindly contrib-
uted $25 to the Drive.
Mrs. mnk‘AMerrlll. hostess. Miss
Louise Wilkinbenn.
hostess. October
Cynthia Grey Says:
To Be Poplilar Forget Your Vanities
(Hello we are. we love to feel that
others sense on importsnce and an
individuality in us.
The woman who never remembers
she met you before and accepts the
fourth introduction without s glim-
nter of recognition. the one who can
never remember your: mum. though
you have given it" to her ilfty times.
the one who inquires about your sis-
gtsr when you hsvsn' t one. or forgets
oinsuire shoot «the baby's cold.
does nothnietit a friendship be-
tween herself and you.
I suppose this is founded on the
inferiority complex.
Most of us really feel inferior in
‘onts way. so we went to impress
others.
We try.“ be definite and positive.
We call attuntlon to ourselves in
every way we can. .Ws effect some
Woof being diluent» ultra modern.
unsintly. oldofsstlienod. arty -very
on w and wiumskeusstlckout
of the mud.
, Buttonstofuswssreur borrowed
characters wirn the look. of spontan-
.‘1
George Jennings. Mills Adams. Miss,
23. hostess. Mrs. D. illorc. Mrs. Wai-,
til you want. Instead of impressing‘
,wofothsrs. Titled-smaller“
LADIES NIGHT {NOiWiliiié . couls
AT K. OF C. IS g
. GREAT SUCCESS ‘
One of the best o'thirs evcr pre-
sented by the Norwnik Council of
Catholic Women was given at tin,-
club'houso, 22 West avenue. last
evening.
It won “ladies night" at the K. or
C. Bazaar and the women. unlit-r the
most able direction of Miss Annu
McMahon, presented a sketch culled
“Neighbors." written by Zomt (Julie.
The little play was iilird with
comedy and‘ pathos 1).ch portrayed
the trials and tribulations of rurul
neighbors.
Bitch one of the girls played iicr
port to perfection.
'i‘ho cust included; Nellie McMu-
hml as Grotldmu; 1. loteutc Skitlil or
Mrs. Allt‘i;l‘1t‘dn0r (liiii’in us Mrs.
Trot; Gent-tievc Donncily as Miss
Moron; Abbie Ann Wilson 1111 lncz;
Min-y liownrd on Miss Ellsworth;
Mary Spincrr as 1121.1 Willittms;
\chahon us l'ciim i
To Teach
Annit l.
' LOCAL BRIEFS 1
W I _
i “hit I» in lime Charge 01‘ lllc’
. . C o .
Dt‘. Leo iii. Sitill it till. 0mm 1‘ "'l iii‘eitlc Ai'ih‘ Cities. m Girls and
clai Building. . 'orw.tlk. is lcnviurl' \‘ 0111.113 "T"
tonight for Philadelphia to “unclesi --———-~~ .. ..__._____. -.__..._.A. __.__.
the football clash hci'. Vern his ulmul
motor. the University of ,Pcttusyl- IOV]: R 1X I'IUNDRED
vents and the L'nltus‘tty of lilihoisi ( I'Iilni)i\i5 1‘1 E :NJOY
“""P u... i HOLIDAY PARTY
* k l
A l limirui ('Ell ili‘ .~ :1 “(Are prcsv til
1.) -,;.'.tll it) lill
liilswl ii.\il' l‘cnumnily club in the
.0111 li.u.;il i‘.l.'-.i' Stitmfiiiuusu ifitil'
yowning.
HRH. LOL'lS BUNATI
—-So. Norwnlk Jritwln'idlzo will hoi
clost'd comttltnciltg 6 A. .\i. Silllli’ly,i
NOV. 18L, \lllili li A. M. .‘lilniliif'..'i‘
Nov. 2nd, on account of l'l'puii‘s m
belles—Adv.
lilm't'i .11 r...
I I C
Special linllowc'on Masks. 3|iC
each. Donuclly's.——Adv. i
C O 0 Z
A high mass was sold at $1.;
Joseph's church this morning ill. s ism-v.11,
o'clock, for the late Mrs. .lmst‘plli Most of H!“ WNW” come in ms“
Linxwellcr, who died a your ego to-
day.
Star-listens. ill'liiilljl loztviw. witches
11ml 1501:.5113 iii-.1111 Ii (in: iit‘4:0l'iiilOl‘.5
ltt'ft' Shiueills illiil hull, dunks \\‘:'l'c
tunic and )lt‘il s .'.t\\’.’,il‘ilt‘li tori
'tltr- best tires-ml and for the funniI-iit
I The. l'.fll'Silll:L‘lil committee in-
Mrs. l‘i'l-iii'l'lt'it l’irt'is, Mrs.
intuit Sihllii)’ Mr: (llillii‘s i’lntl
nix-rt:
O O O
-—'l‘liE CLIFFORD TAILOR.
O. Ceruiii. Prom says: “Doll'iif'iilili‘d:
throw away or give away youi gur-
monts that need repairing. tiring Mm Alli l. lfilvon. and Mr. John
them hero and lime tin vstimutt- ililills
given for placing the same ill pl‘opt‘l ‘
shape. It's sulprlsing how many
folks do this endure satisfied." iAzliz-
lnbeth street (just around the corner
front South Main street).-—Adv.
Q U I
-Dttut't' at Red Men's Iluli,
Noru'nik, Sui. isveuiug, Oct. til.
sic by St'cc's Orcht-slrn.-—-.A\d\'.
C O .
Wonomn Council Daughters of
Pocahontas will hold an important
business meeting next Thursday in
Red Men's hull Main sire-ct.
0 it C
The t ..... “(til illlllii't tmuiniltrc in-
(“.iltin: ll: Jill: ill ivior'dlti, Wins 1‘
“star li<lulttl 111111 hits. ‘niii! :‘1111
Donovan. |
"""““‘ 1
Vi etlding Anniversary .
Obseived With Party i
Alliiot.lit,t 11.. .1 it Has manic
."ll..'.
So
111 ti
toduz. i
01‘ the (.rt.('li‘1illiz'l or the twenty-
liilll “edit. 11;: .11; .ti: "i‘iti-ll‘tv of M t‘. and
Mrs. L‘. \. limit-ll (.1 71 (me .1\c- i
~Now is ”‘0 ”me u: urrango ‘0' . 1111c \tlilcil took punt: loath Vittiiiiiti 1
your fur remodeling \vcrA. Experts!
are employed here [or the i'L'lllOtiCi- atqiflfnmfgi'fl‘tw itirut'ii'rlv d“ ‘0‘.
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices “ ';, , ‘ 3 , .j“ t 2.
prevail The 1.qu City Valet. 67 “lid “Lil J11on]tiirtl.utiliittnltiutn].$
. . .. inculuuuny its: 1 curl ii ham 1.“
,North Main stitch Phone 408.- in me “m" i
‘ Adv. ‘ ,
wulo mut'nwl.
Various games were played dur-
ing ilil‘ cw “ng till‘i lli‘izt'ii \t'. W won
by Mr. (S. (it'crltnn. Ali's. J. Shiite-ll,
and Mm. .\. Alliiti‘iiOil. Alici- the
(routes. llll: 1.11 z: s enjoyed it
supper. iii illt: (“Diff of tlic tzibiu
was it hunt: t‘iltp tit-(gtll'uietl with
ilowurs unit :1 lJtiiic and groom.
Dancing “'11:; cnjoytti until it late
hour.
’i‘ltosc 11:03: lit ilitrl‘l loll:
Mr. uz'd Mrs. Aiiiv-rsvm, Mrs.
Sittileli Of New York.
bouncl 111.111 and Mrs
Hamil: on it (1 son. Testis.
Mr. and “is. (i 0"".11'ton. Mr rind
Mrs. L‘. .Dil‘.’lli‘0\‘y’, .‘iit. .tntl 311:.li.C.
Plttsitlgu‘ null son. ‘tohi'rt.
Miss Dorothy, Min-l Mildred anti
Edgar Howell. and Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Howell.
. The couple recur-Id many beauti-
ful gills ill silver and money.
0 0 O
The Allen C. 1;. League of the
Knight Street A. 2.1. E. hurch will.
give 11 liuliotve't-n social this evening
in tho vcsiry of the church.
. The Hospital whist club will meet
ithis afternoon at 3 at the home of
Mrs. John Sherman on Elm street.
i U 3
-—LOCAL GENERAL CONTRAC~
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WOltK
of the better sort. Henry h‘ubrizio
general contractor and builder and
nis organization are competent
painstaking and thorough on all
work that they undertake to do. 'ihis
concern is in u poeltion to handle
unythlnz. however large. in the line
had execute a satisfactory job. Esti-
mates cheerfully. given. Oifice: 7
North Ave, Norwaik. Phone 2824
i’. O. Box 419 South Norwalk.—-Adv
0 O O .
The‘Hospitality committee of the
South 'Norwalk Congregational
church will meet at the home or
Mrs. Robért Silcock 22 Couch street
this afternoon.
0 C
-FISH FOOD
J.
Towers
will hold it fancy costume bull to-
night at Klsll hall.
C
t C
—h1ulo and virtroius sold
in great variety is carried every busi~ [e' ms' DonnemrAdV'
noes day at this market. Large New ‘ ' ' ' '
Redford Escallops, Oysters. Shrimp, -Household. Cone. Bituminous
Crab Meat. Clams. choice Fman Had- Household Coal-Harris & Guns.—
die. so well so especially selected fish Adv-
of the season. are to be had at Cut-
bill's Fish Market, 71 North Main
street. Delivery made to all sections
of this vicinity. Phone 108.—Adv.
O O O
A Hallowe' on party will be held
under the auspices of the Young
.People's Musical and Dramatic club
at Trinity church this evening.
0 0' I
. The Hungarian St. Ann society
on can
u o s ,
Trinity Girls Friendly will meet
at the home of Miss Philiipina
Schnub of 65 Meadow street tomor-
row evening.
—Evcrything for your Hallowe' sn
party can be found at Donnellyhs—
Adv.
s s 0
Mrs. M. \‘an Kirk of Valley
Place. South Not-walk. has moved
to Truman avenue. Norwalk.
— J vcrtise in the Sentinel for the
best .csulis.
believe it ourselves. but to attract
there. Not- nearly 'so many of us
went to be lonely and great servant
to be populnr and happy, But we go
about it' in the wrong way.
Dolly Madison had no artistic es-
pirationl. She loved "(o and gsyrt!
snd'lovod to share it with .those
about her. She went about it in the
right my to get it. She was inter-
ested in_others and she showed them
she was. From all reports she led
a very happy life. She made hosts
of friends.
a The simplest my is usually the
best. In other words. if you'll just
be a friend first. you can have all
NEW YORK
ascension slurs
‘EVERY- DAY
Blue 333cm.
$2 .0012 ”m
pie; be impressed. Forget your
‘ 11c] 11 Your MOther’
. i ilyiilfl
g111ml “tilts-spurt.
'tzltc itiotiier ti ttiiitll lll'i'tll'ii
:ta‘t'otits will not Stop ht the rocking.
;\\'cc it, intling
. ltlrl.
house t.\‘t:i' since they:
line‘sircct or at E. 11.
M. 81.10. for“. 8:15. It]! fron
wn vanities spa "play up to those
Celdsn'sio _ 1cm James
4N?” ’m Aiml‘
. 1“,“‘T‘v‘.’ i.‘.r..Ti-o....v
“resonates-u...
to Gilsui \ c
iloy
’lilv- rump mnnuill 1‘ ul‘ iill' (:irl
Scouts mot lit the Manor iii‘lll-‘ti ill
\Vt'HiIliH‘L yiAili-l'ilAy ultl'l'hlvtl“ in 01'-
lii‘l' it) “illii up ”it ul'tzili'u «1 i‘tltlp
'i‘ri-.loii hits. Wu li‘l‘ rr Mum” .9!
this city. iiiuliluuti, pr. .Aiih ii.
31th iiilhlt \itii iiililil
JOiill titlxitliuglt iillil Ali‘s.
bluni'o t'. jll't'sl'illt‘ii Nut'utiilt.
.‘tli's.
\\'.i.lUl‘
Ali's.
“ . llitl‘iy .\_\1l1i, Ali‘s. l'liihiti‘d {\lli'ii .1111
Aims hiiii'y Iiiuillel' were lli'i::v"i|[
ll‘OlIl \‘i'i-Alpiit'i. Mrs. Nulhouhl
\\'ul'lhi-1i, Ali's. A. Siliipson tutti Aiihs‘
Hemline...“ were lli‘irlvllL
During iiit.’ :!.'Ulli Week, November
7 in ii. ililti i'i'nmmml; us it puriniin.
rut institution Iii '1'1; “'1“ be it “:i'oui
silt-ll“ in tho Ntll'V-liiii library. This
rill-ii \\'l-i he iii.iiii- up of liuoln. or
Girl Scout sterile. Scouts ulii be in
uticittiuncu ut the iiiliiil‘y during the
entire wit-k. Nuwmhwr 7 to H.
'l‘ursiltiy Oi“ Girl Scout um it will“
be known lit! the “luminous \..i-.1lion
ill the litiltilt." ()11 that tiny. till lllu
scouts will lie l’XDLCil‘li to liOll kiii'il-
.An itpt'ons liiiti prcpiirc the lllL'Lilh to
wet.
relic-v».
doing
They will also
other (it‘llill‘llllt'iiit‘.
lliUllii'i‘ in
its llillilil‘
‘ milk as possible.
SulllLilllllg has been plunmcd by
\liss lJilulli' tot 4-way titty ill the
“till a gland rally at
the Armory on Saturday. Not ugly"
lure parents and friends iti‘vtlr-l but
this entire public.
Norwulk scouts in uniform “'11; at.
lend the Sct'vicvs ill their l'L‘Npi'tnito
churches Noveltiiicr 8, \VlilL’il day is
iitc.udeii in the Scout Week.
'1 lli'uttigllout the country. ministers
are going to dctlicute part of their
Si.‘l‘\iCt'S on this day to the Cationic! 1‘
:icuutmg I
1“l'Ul‘ll Miss Marjorie Donut. the
new Norwuik and Wcsiport «imi'ton
t'0illt'S word to the effect that me
girls of a certain troop are to be
uslti-ti to compute iii an essay con.
The winning scout W111 gain
the honor for “('1‘ patrol. The sub—:
jrct uili be "What Scouting throne
to 1111A."
A second contest commencing
Nmimlici 111ml utvndihg to De-_
't'u'mm-t :0 “ill be 1m the plitr-tist- of
Secliiini: subscriptions iUl Kilt. “Am-y
ftt'icaii Girl," the scout miigurinv.
Melitbet's of the Scouts "Aitt getting
nutty {or the big rummage sale to
he held N0\t‘.nll) r 11 dlnl 12. It 1!
ill,’_., (ti upon all “ho can |l0lidltl are
ii ins and who wishing the some to
ht. culled for that they should git in
tom: it “hit “his Martha. Mutphy of
.Iilui'gun atomic.
The first curd party to bc'given
the Scout Council will be held at.‘
the \‘oru'oik Country club, Nowlm
h.-11u.'i‘ab'e leservations ehould‘
Ln: made through either Mrs. (his.
1’11th] 01 Mrs. Albert Lee. hostesses
tor the (lay. '
l
Home For the Aged .
In Need of Potatoes
Members of the board of tth
Home {or the Aged on West;
port avenue announce that lhossi;
having. contributions for the lions-
should leave them at William Mll-
West Washington.
_ Morehouse's on;
Wall street, and they will be deliv-
ered to the home.
Those who cannot do this are
risked to call 1073. and the contri-'
buttons will be called for. The Home
is especially in need of potatoes. '
Gladys Sembler to ,
’Be Bride Today
Miss Gladys Sembler. tlutlghtn-r of.“
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sembler of Mill
Plain roud, Fairileid. and Mari-and
lAI. Whitman. son or Mr. and Mrs. E.
Eli. Whitemnn of Strati‘leld. are to in: ;
married at the Little Church Around ‘
the Corner in New York city on this
afternoon. Miss Clot-n Miller of
Staten Island will attend the bride
while the best man will be Moultonj
Hoddor of New York city. The con."
pie will reside in Fflil‘flcid after illi‘lfz
return from a. wedding trip.
ier's store on
. Stifeguard
Summer
Fineries
Mrs. Moth is right now,
perhaps, looking 0 v e r ,
your valued summer
things. “Where shall
I lay my eggsi" she
salts, “In this nice pair
k. - of flannel trousers or in
‘ that gay striped sport
sweater!" Fool her?
Put them in .s Cedar
Chest! ’ They’ll be safe
there.
Norwalk Chronicler