V 'WW clowns. and kid
We! the annual Hallo-
cities employes and
the Crofut and Knapp
1 - loaves. col-natal
d lonterns turnedt a large
11 late a. real harvest scene
tel ‘lnvltotlon poem"
between 40 and ill r'evelcrs
émuerade. The poem fol-
J '2 1 1in'- to our dance.
boys and maids of charm.
trill have a chance
cells at the farm.
things to eat by heck.
ked apples by the peck:
piss and golden cider—-
. r i. sit down beside her.
Mommies at the simil- were
wrote. At 10: 30 P. M. the
- unmasked and prizes were
tor the best, dressed and tho
.1 costumes.
med.
ooksldc Chapel entertain-
i be held this evening in
onion chapel. Numerous
II arranged. .
1 O O '
minute sale will be held' on
0nd floor of the Salvation
the. benefit‘o fthe Salvation
work in South Norwalk.
at reasonable cost.
core will be open and the
will commence at 9: 30 A. M.
Mil continue throughout the
I P. M. I
o o o
orwaik drawn-lags will be
mmenclng 6 A. M. Sunday.
'Girl soot: Conference in New
. open- next Week.
0
cnmsonn rainon. ,
“fill Prop..‘ saysz' 11pm
way or give away your gar-
hat need repairing. Bring
here‘ahd‘ have an estimate
for placing the same in proper
1 \‘It’o surprising how many
.o his and are satibiled. ” Eli's.
street (lust around the corner
South Main street),—-Ad_v.
amino!!! Hou;ehold Coal. —-
nouns-am .
‘ j NWlk M.1E. church will
01. been. of the annual conven-
1 the New York District Ep-
Ileltguo of the New York East
no. Methodist Episcopal
togbo’hold today. The af-
oession will commence at
t O n
Donnoily.-Adv.
Wanton Country club will
Wo’en party tonight un-
‘tibn of Madame Moreno
These will be a. masked
Milt: ‘
1o s
Q GENERAL cosrnsc.
Wm KNOWN roa WORK
1 ‘ur sort, Henry Fabrizio.
ntnctor and builder and
hation are competent.
die for the benefit of the
til the Brooksldo
th; time no arrange for
g work» Experts
so ind entertaining features'
o and Virlrolas sold on can,
library will be held in‘
ugiven by.. Crofut and .
r
DWD‘ _
Refreshments 1
John Cavanagb. pres- ‘
'1
deposited’intllil iishklleforc.
NOVEMBER 6 ’ " .
will show interest from
been hlshly Pro
MRS. HENRY COFFROTH
Hostess at the Charles H. Harris Vacation Lodge for Girls who
leaves early nexh week for \Vaynesburg. Pa.
season loday.
The Lodge closes for the
Noted. English Woman to
‘ Speak At the
Hillside School
On Monday. November 2. at 7:801nild one which awakens her audience
._P"M1- Diana Watts. the well-known 2
English woman, is to be at tho
Hillside School. She comes under
the joint auspices of Hillside and
the Cherry Lam School of Darlen
and will speak on:"'.l‘ifo Principles of
Greek Balance.’ Mm. Watts has
d;by such people
as. George Berfnard Shaw. Professor
Henry Bergson and Professor Gilbert
Murray. Elanora Duse said of her.
“She is the “most wonderful woman
I have ever seen: 'She has the force
and grace of a wild bird."
Mrs. Wattd begins her lecture by
explaining the fundamental princi-
ples of perfect balance. In her own
person. she demonstrates the move-
ments of statues which have been
considered as showing impossible
positions. Her re-construction of
the fleeting poise of such master-
pieces as the "Discobolus" and the
"Archer? is a brilliant piece of work
, clent Greek.
to a long lost sense of fitness and
beauty.
Mrs. Watts strives in her lecture
to show the contrast between the
modern human being and the an-
She lays bare. in all
its awkwardness. the disconnected
movements of the average man and
woman: carefully but surely re~‘oon-
sti'ucting the movements of every-
day lli'e into something complete and
satisfying. '
Mrs. Watts is the ‘author of ‘The
Renaissance of the Greek Ideal"
which has been acknowledged as a
Very complete and scientific work
on physical dovgiopmcnt. She is to
speak at St. Mark's in the Bowerie.
New York city. on Sunday. All
Saint's Day.
An opportunity to homoMi-s. Watts
.‘is thus given to the people 0! Ner-
walk by her presence next Monday
night at Hillside. The lecture will
begin at eight o'clock.
Cynthia ‘Grcy says;
._--. a... w...
To Be Popular Forget Your Vanities
Life must have been considerably
simpler in the good old days when
the male went forth. after big game
and the female stayed at home by
the flreslde‘ waiting to cook what
her man caught.
There was a. distinct division of
labor- A man had his Job and a
woman ' had her's. These didn't
conflict.
Men and women may not have
been any happier in those less com-
plicatcd days. but much of the trio-
tion and struggle that goes on to-
day in the social and economic
world did not trouble Mr. and Mrs.
Primitive.
li‘odey those definite barriers have
1
at the South Norwalk Congregation-
iil chmch tomorrow afternoon from
4 until 5. Charles Sterling, violin
ist. Norman Stannard. cellist. and
the choir win give the program.
The choir of Trinityc
der the direction.- all Mr. .J. Sims.
will give special music in celebra-
.13.. or 1111- Holy Eucharist tumor
row. which is' the Festival of All
tire): un-
been epdicated. We .can no longer
any positively—this is a. man's Job
or this is a woman's job. As a mat-
ter of fact. We don't care whether a
job is done by a man or by a wo-
man. so long as it is well doue.
If a woman isn't satisfied with the
pay check her husband brings hOme
she can go out and get one for her-
self. If she is tired of the fireside.
she can join the hunt.
But whatever she may do. or
achieve. her traditional place is by
the fireside.
man who achieves is always at war
with traditions. A woman who has
a successful career may have it at
the expense of her home life. Be.
cause We can’t seemto get women‘s
careers and their home duties to get
along amicably. One is very apt-to
double-cross the other. .
nixed this antagonism- without tek-
lng any sides. We have taken it for
granted it must be so.
So in the interests of better living
and greater happiness we are glad
to hear of the ”institute for the co-
ordination of women's interests that
has been established at Smith Col-
logo. to be financed for three years
by the Laura Spelmsn Rockefeller
Foundation.
a
The purpose is “to find a solution
for the problem which confront; al-
most every educated women today
-how to reconcile a normal life of
marriage and motherhood with a
life of intellectual act .vlty. profes-
sional or.otherwise."‘
Whether the institute oolves the
1 problem or not, it ought to ,brini’r
light. to I. very modern and perplex-
ing problem.
Special Speaker At
Advent Church Sunday
iii-u. s. M. Chsdsey or Boston will
-. be the speaker on Sunday morning
. at ler. 11.. at the Advent Christian
church. A large connotation is on
peeled.
Sunday evening. a. special events-
1. the glow from We largo pumpkins.
. nation for the evening.
‘— they atoawafflcs. dozens of them!
. details of the mixing the waffles.
«Mount Sinai Hospital.
And the modern wo- -
Up to this time we have' recog- - 1
oil: Wudsmhtnoen-
. new outline.
Lodge
featured the delightful 'Huliow'ecn
party given at the Charles H. Harris
Vacation Lodge for Girls at Ledge-
wood Farm. Ponus avenue. lost
nisht. which a lit closed one of the
most successfu seasons the lodge
has ever known.
Fiery eyed pumpkins and Jack o'
lanterns held places of honor at the
supper served in the dining room
which commenced the evening's
fun. _ .
Bright autumn leaves. gathered
by the girls after much traniplng
through the wet snow. glue the
room a rustit’appearance and add.
ed to the colorful effect.
Down the long table on either
side. sat ten girls. the light of. unli-
oipation in their eyes heightened by
fourteen lanterns and two yellow
candles which provided the illumi-
They laughed and they talked and
the foil.-
Wafflos by the way were
a special
ture of the supper and
treat for the girls.
Mrs. Wendell P. Mllllgan of no.
nayton engineered all the lnlrltnic
The Girls
Mrs. Henry Coffroth. genial hos-
tess of the lodge. sat at the other
end of the table. Others present
nere:
Mia. Mary Wells from the Pros-
bylcrian hospital.
Miss Maigurct McDonald
the Presbyterian hospital.
Miss Elizaluth McKie from the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Miss Sylvia Schwartz from
from
tho.
Miss Sadie Solzbiirg from the
Mount Sinai Hospital. I
Miss Lillian l’rl'znll from the;
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Miss Mildred Rosenbaum from the
Mount Slmi Hospital
Miss ids Green from the l.‘ nited
Charities. New York city.
Miss Netti Rocco from Mount Si-
nai Hospital.
Miss Lillian anidus from Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Mrs. Wendell P. Mllllgan and Mrs.
E. N. Copeland.
Ham. cream cheese. spiced cucum-
bers. celery. jelly. layer cake. mince
pie. candy and Milk added to the
waffles. completed the menu. 'livery
girl received a favor.
After the lost plate had been clear.
od away. the real festivities com-.
mcnvcd in the ll\lng réom before.
the huge fireplace '
Lots of Fun. 1
There were donkey and doughnut
and black Jack games with prizes for
each. some of the girls were in
costume. Cake and ice cream were'
served at the close of the evening.
. Did they have a fine time? There
never was a llallowe'cn party en-
joyed more than the affair given
those ten girls last evening.
And today they are all going home.
back to New York city. to the llvosl
from which they have been lifted and l
bottéred. for a short, happy two.
weeks.
The Vacation Lodge. which has
‘Wldowrd Mother's Homo.
Hallows en Party Is vacation
5 Grand Finale
Aneffervcsccnt spirit of. rcvclry 1 closes for the season today. and
Mrs. Coffroth returns to not home
in Waynesburg. Pa.
mar. 1she has left an indelible mark.
a ray of warm sunshine. A little
cheer. a Word of advice, a little help,
to each she gave something. and all
loved her. Her irrepressible spirit
ot good nature was so' contagious
that every llrl. no matter how
weary or how lonesome. caught it.
Last year, the average weight
gained by each girl during her iwo
week's stay at the lodge was 6 and
'1-8 pounds. While this year the fig-
ure rose to 8 and 1-2.
Galas 11 lbs.
In some cases the gain was much
higher. A Serbian girl will. num-
erous stitches in our log, who was
in a. very weak cond lOIl. gained 17
pounds in three weeks. Another
girl who came to the Lodge direct
from the hospital. after three opera-
tions. gained ten pounds. in two
weeks. '
How do they do it? Good food.
fresh air. sunshine. congenial at-
mosphere and hoaliy entertainment.
Besides most of the food comes
right off Ledgcwood farm. and the
milk from ‘lts dairy.
There are few rules at the lodge,
but one fixed rule that each girl
must drink at least 6 glasses of milk
equal to three quarts per day
Most of the girls average bolu‘oon
four and six qllnrls. . No wonder
they put on weight!
The lodge is non-acciariam. The
girls come from all parts of New
York city and some from this city
The United Charities, All. Sinai hos-
pital. the Presbyterian lmspltai. the
York Telephone Irrrhungc and ”111
Western 'l‘alrm'aph company of
New York have each seat girls to
the lodge. .
New! Sunshine
A girl when moilioi- works all
day and whose father has «inserted
the little family throwing the bur-
den of supp rt on to young and
slender shou are: another girl who
labors in a. department store or fuc-
iory all day and docs the house-
scvere illness is offered no chance
for recuperation because of bad liv-
ing conditions. poor and long hours
those are the sorts of young girls.
from ii to 22 years. who are given
two works of rest and recreation iii
the lodge and a chance to regain a
healthy body and healthy spirit Willi
. which to face the world.
"To help those who cannot help
themselves. “Such is the ideal which
rules the Vacation Lodge.
Franklin School
Teachers Hold Social
The teachers of the Franklin
school held a. social at which Mrs
Dorothy Swanson was the guest of
honor Thursday afternoon. An ori-
ginal poem was read by Miss Helen
Crmv after which speeches were
made by Messrs. Kane. Eastman
and Moonshine. Mrs. Swanson was
presented with a silver "console"
been open from May 1 to November
set.
In the lives of over 200 girls. who'
were at the Rest Home this sum-
the New .
work at night; a third, who after a ,
WED TODAY
NETS MUNH‘
Who will be i‘liil‘lll‘ll lllls
Miss llol‘glllm is 1110 (it‘lllilll’ll‘
Borplunl of Silvormlnc
sculptor.
ll llll in ii
.Noted S peakers
0f Catliol C
olic Won-3n will hold its fifth an
nual wound"; on Saturday. Novelli-l
ber 11h. :it llctnl 1:12:23. 'i‘llc busi-
ness SCSlJO-Il will up n at li‘ll o'clcck.
An address of welcome will be girl.
on by livv ;\l.1lll.1_1w .l. .lildg11,llio-
ccsan Director at 1"ll.1li1lr.s. ll11-
ports of the :111illl'llz1s oi' the Council
throughout the [House will b11 ll’lllllO
by lli1‘1 chairman and U11.- Colin-'3'
N‘Dl‘l‘ijh‘lllilll\'l‘-‘T=. Mrs. 11‘. Al‘llllll‘i
limmdl will make :1. i'r11mit on 1hr-
wnl'k of 11111 iii}: Sihior Committee. 5
Miss Mary l‘. 11‘!” :llliitp, illnllmnn
of lliu ("(lllllllllirn on Social Legisla-
llon, and Mrs. .llilll1s 1J. Quinn.
chairman on Nilll'”‘llill Moliibcl'shlps
will also make i‘l"ll()l‘lfl. The lunch-
eon “ill be S(‘l\“lll at 12:31) o'clock.
R11S(‘l'\ailOlls ($1; .3 p111 plate) muyi
be sent to the Commuter on Resor-
vntlnns. onrc Tho lilm,‘1'5&llll llilronn
of Social Slrvlci". '_‘vii Main sli'col.
liartford, r‘onn.
Right Reulcnll John J. Nilun
’uill honor the l1 rating with his
presence. and will midi-1w 11111 goth-
oring.’ Sr John A. lupp, lllrct'tor
1 ..-.
.-
NEW «YORK. out. :1
your silhouette with the clock. is the
French ides.
Don’t get too much attached to
the otrsicht and narrow- way with
cracks or yet with the- too expand
Keep your lines moving. a.
in the morning. straight in
ffSilllOuette Should Change With Clock to be Fashionable.
“illuminate Noon «Night\
dancer and motion picture actress,
illustrating how the silhouette may
widen or straighten without com.
promising with style. -
For morning. Lelong Joined 1‘.
skirt or plug duvetyn and a blouse
of beige knobs. and saw that it was
good. Here we have the- decided
liars and full skirt that the. very
For afternoon t a same designs
7 _ the tui’i-siilr‘ted’ frock tail:
_ 411m grace of line that
spells youth and snap. This model
is of navy blue silk voile with bands
of crimson vclvct embroidered with
metal-rings and many-colored beads.
lethal. it earns its name. "Parade.”
”For evening the boui‘fa‘nt style is
most lovely and was -ne\cr more
beautifully exprerilcd than in the
Jesuits Lanvin model of pink satin
with' ht bodice and revercs and
rent or silver éiolh and; a” col-sage of
5:
afternoon in l-ZOl'lyn lmvlcs.
of i'll11 1:111 Solon. ii.
The 1"ux:l.3cli(1lt (‘mliiril or (xiili lot lll'.‘ Social
TRINITY DRAMATIC
GUILD HAS PARTY
FOR HALLOWEEN
The numbers oi the Young l‘bo-
pic's Musical and iliillllllllc l1nuu.»
enjoyed a llnllowe'un pilrty {stroll in
lli guild linll last evening.
I-‘(15lll'13 tll‘(‘01‘lillllllfi adornml lh-l
llllll llllil ii lll111 pl'im‘ralll had l111111
planned. The public was lnvllwl
and the IlrMolay orchestra pliiy1-1l
l11l' dancing.
Miss Millillo Sherlock was Chair.
mail of llu- music 1-0inlilltt1'1c; Mira
lilll‘l‘ll'l Munro and Miss l.llll.lll
l1'l1-‘1l 11-11111,- lmul of the i'ei‘l'csllill11n1
(‘Ollllllllll'l1 and Mike Myrtle Mills.
lll‘l‘llll‘ll by lines ll'11n1, lliillnon. liar-
()lil l'1-lininmon and George liul'i'is
L‘illllllofi‘ 1l llll' «ll-«1011111111.: commllivo.
All 1b1'1 ll‘li'llils oi the Guild worn
im'llwl 41111] Hwy llll‘ni-d out in line
l
l
1
A BURCLI'M
sun of l‘il'!
Alfred '1‘. Davies and Lady l‘”lll\li‘3. .‘ S1. Pink's church in Now i‘ulliiiill.‘
1
him and Kiri}
liorilllllll. noted
llin of (llllzmi
i
on Program
Women 5 lost
.1\rti11ii Ilepnillllrnt o.’
.lllc National (.‘alilo‘lc “clinic (‘On-
{Cl‘t‘llL(‘. ulll also spoiik.1)l'.Lapp
as just rr1llll'llcd from six montlls'
ioui nbioad whnc he was ill touch
with the \\Oik of many \lrlfai'c (li-
minimum) is ., lie has boon assncilitml
“llll llic NaiiOnnl Catholic Welfare
("'cnlounr‘e from the pr'iioli of its
ort'lnlzaiinn and is :1 rocoaniml
‘lllllllilllly in the field of Social Al-
llml. l
The luncheon i: in ihl ll;.il1ls or;
Mile 1‘Cilllll1ti1‘-e on Art'linmlllcnls
will: Mrs. William 1111
chairman. assisted by Mrs. ilnso L11-
grind Clark of Now lli.\'11l1 \iiss
Elizabeth Kano of liridgcpoit Miss
Moms and MlS. Daub! Mallimplly. ,
'l m. i.\111111m1 Ccommlttc oi llli' i
liiii'tford Council of Catholic Wom- 1
(1n. with Mrs. Gourm- ll. Newton as
chairman. will not us hostesses. The
other leCnlllli'S ei‘ ihls committee
are: Miss Grace O'Dell. Miss Hun-
mili Bailey, Miss Alice Kent. Miss
Ellen Kano. Miss Mary 1i. Smith.
Mi-i'.t'h11r as
Mrs. Edward \V. Cotter. Mrs. Jo.
sulllt l.'.1\vlor. Mrs. Howard 1Ci'itcli-
ilolil. Mrs. Aime lil'mly, Miss Mac
McCormick. Miss l-ielcn A. Connor.
Miss Amy lli'oslnith. Mrs. James J
Quinn. Miss Mary 1‘. O'li‘lahci'iy
The lllli‘llosrs of the Connecticut
Couni ll 01‘ Catholic Women are edu-
cation and service. The work is un-
(l11r the dirrction of. and the chair-
man is appointed by the Bishop of
tho. Dion-so and the Administrative
COIlllllllli‘L‘ is made up of one rep-
rczclltativl- from 11:11-11 County. elect-
ed at the annual pivoting. The fol-
lowing l'llinllJll'S compass inc All-
mlnisirativu Commillic at llic pics-
ont lllllL‘: Mls. \\. 1). Allen. l‘air-
field County (:Mllaiiman; Miss DOll
Higgins. Litclilluld County Chair.
mull: Miss Anna Hai'ney. Middlesex
County Chairman; Mrs. Charles A.
Jackson. New Hmrn County Chair-
man: Miss Catherine Dodd. New
London County Chairman; Miss
Kathleen 11:. Regan. 'l‘ollnnd County
Chairman; Mrs. John Reilly, Wind-
ham Coumy Chairman; Miss
P. O'Fluln-l'ty, (‘hairmnn Committee
on Legislation: Mrs. James J. Quinn
Chairman on 'Natlonal Member-
ships; 'Mrsa I". Arthur Emmett,
Chairman Committee on Big Sisters;
Miss Victoria A. Larnlour. Sorre-
tary; Miss Marguerite Boylan,
' Chairman.
The Educational program of the
Council is presented through Loc-
turcs, and "Study Clubs of the var~
ioui-l local branches throughout the
of Catholic Women has raised a.
Scholarship Fund for the National
Catholic Service School and every
year a young woman from Connec-
ticut is sent to Washington to take
up training for Social work. Lake-
\ille Manor. the vacation house at
NEW “YORK
sxoossxou ram
EVERY DAY
Blue Coaches
$2 .00.... ”m
in. site. ionic. morons
Buddhist! sliver ribbon ground;
Golden's. oilfield! mil
For Motio- m.“
’ special
.1 Oi'i'ilSSlOIl.
. the. guard trams
J l1‘riuluy‘ the slate officers will b1: 1111.
1 l’1-rlman ol‘
1
l
211 11 i'y 1
State: At the present time there
are forty local branches of the"
Council. The Connecticut Council
.
.stxb- .\1 lnllssim. “as 1111.01
EUREKA REBEKAH
LODGE HOLDS
' HOLIDAY PARTY
\ liii.”llm\111ll piii'w “as htlll lll
01,11ll1‘11llows hall on South Main
strut-i liasll t‘\'(‘llllli';‘. lindl-r llle illl.\‘-
, pli-cs of the Hurt-kit liclu-luill Loduv.
lilack and yellow roilliirml lllu
dovoriillouk erected for mu
There were several tlfllll‘ii
novelties.
0n 'l‘hlirsday night there will 1.1-
a illi‘l‘lilli: of both the degree and
at the h:ill.. «)11
loriainvd.
Hallowe’en Party at
The Spevack Home
Alisa Mill‘)’ Spinach and .\l.~
lir‘lon Alexander entertained lssl
. night at a. llallowe'on party at .\lls.~.
Hpuvnck‘s home on Slate street.
Among those )ll‘CSi'nt were: Celia
New Canaan. Lillian
.\l1-x:ind11r. lil'lCll Loppo. (tussle
Spovagk. lili-la Spirsnmn. Dani11l
l’rrlman. lllll lilac, Louls Feldllliin.
Simon Nathan. Hyman Lessln. Nil-
illan Lory. Manny Policy, Harold
i'mllks. Hyman Rankin and Mrs.
51111111: and daughter from Now 1-in-
'\(1ll.
Nathan lmvy clmvcr-«l his llilClll in
mimicry by imitating! various 1’ll1’ll‘-
actors. The guests left at midnight
after spending a wry enjoyable
evening.
is aimthor
(.‘onnec'b'ut
Lakovillc. Connecticut.
unrivriaklng' of the
Council of Catholic Women. It ll:..~'
11ml threw successful seasons and
ipproxlmnicly eight hundred wom-
en and girls have enjoyed delighii‘ul
vaczliinns at Lakeville during ill"
past three years.
1W
FALL COATS ' FOR ’
SCHOOL ACHILDREN
For comfort and smartaess
these costs will appeal to
youngsters and likewise to
parents for their serviceabili-
ty. Fur collar and cuffs trim
Kilian); models.
$5. 98an1lmore
JACOBY’ S
10 12 North Main Street
South Norwalk '
Safegfltrd
Summer
Fineries
Mrs. Moth is right now,
perhaps, looking over
your valued summer
things. “Where shall
I lay my eggs!” she
1asks, “In this nice pair
of flarincl trousers or in
that gay striped sport
sweeter!” Folil herl'
Put them in 8. Cedar
Oiiestl They’ll be' safe
there.
Angevine Furniture -
Com
Norwalk Chronicler