Wilmer served by the mem-
thlu Brookside Chapel at the
l1 'Saturday night.
, ks. pumpkins. Jack o‘ lan-
iyellow and black crepe
rated the ,hall.
r and wasxln the charge
sirloin MecGowsn. Games
arranged for the younger
d a number of novelties
Harper
2* inside Chapei Auociatlon
1 of the committees in
. 'blld the affair itself did am-
o'clock a supper was serv-
’ the direction of Mrs. Har-
k; Mrs. Frederick Hoyt and
em Prescott. '
menu included: baked hem.
beans. scalloped potatoes.
p apple QM“ relish. baked
I! program featured the
eople's meet at the Roway-
tist church. held last even-
, :db o‘clot‘. ”The meeting
'the'chargo of Miss RhOda
and Miss Marjorie Dufault.
,
Hons were sent out to e
”‘of the young people. re-
‘n a large attendance. The
in the Sunday school had
arranged in a circle. candles
ng the necessary illumina-
vii;
song service was taken from
4 song books. Miss Mayiah
d entertains with three so-
jsoloe. with s. Fred Stabeli
use. _
mil led the dovotlonai'ser-
bl and prayers. and Miss
vs a short talk on “The
.1 Mung 'gain."
v ,I'Iutchens to ‘
Exhibit in Phila;
k Townsend Hutchens. of
1, inc, who recently exhibited a
his paintings at the Bridge-
32—9.)”
til Pennsylvania association of
that his "Port of St. Tro-
. been accepted . and will
: the‘llmilal exhibition of the
pills. ‘Water Color club open.
fiber. a. Mr. Hutchens ex-
“ ‘attondmthe private view of
thovember 7.
lsdolphla. club with the
. Weter Color society and
ark Water Color club are
, those present were: Miss
3091”. Miss Miriam B.
Adele Vail Scoy. Miss
M or, Miss Anna DeBoer,
MacDonald. Miss Olive
" Miss Luella H. Finch.
nsnbers. Elton Hen-
ward Bessel. Winton
ohgue. has received word.
.1;
bouts. cake. apple and pumpkin pie
and coffee.
After the meal the tables were
cleared away and the entertainment
began. Lloyd Cavo gave several de-
lightfully snappy songs. including
“That Old Pal of Mine" and “Pal of
My Cradle Days."
Russell Thomas and Arthur Dillard
were very funny in a burlesque ms.-
gio act with which they sought- to
entertain the company. '-
Mlss, Phyllis Wagner entertained
with vocal solos. accompanied at the
piano by Chester Wilhinslon. who
also rendered several selections of
his own.
One corner of the bazaar was
donated to a cake sale which was
held (pp the benefit of the Bowsy.
ton library aseoication. It proved
very successful.
Candy and favors were also sold
at the affair. Mrs. Percy Berritt be-
ing in charge of this department.
Decorations were in the charge of
Mrs. Harvey 10. Fisk and Mrs. Prev
derlck Keyser assisted .by a large
committee. '
FRATERNALS» '
W
Patriotic Order Sons of Amorlos.
Washington Comp No. 11. will meet
tonight at 42 Franklin street.-
. O O 0
Progress Forum of the F. F. L.
will meet tonight at 100 Washington
street. ,
I O O
South N'orwalk Quartette club will
meet tonight at 17 River street.
Our Brothers Lodge. Odd Fellows.
No. 10, will me‘ tonight at 16 Wall
street. .1
e s s '
Colfax Encampment No. 31. Odd
Fellows will meet tonight at 70
South Main street.
Catholic Contest
Committees to Meet
The What-0 0-Clock Contest Com-
mittees of south Norwwt Council
No. 1258 and the Court laurel Ctr).
of A. will have a Joint meeting at the
former's club rooms. 108 Washing
ton street. this evening. Nov-nnoor
“no. of eight 0 'cloolr.
The contest opened about a month
ago and will clcse with a. big finia-
musurdl party at St. Joseph's Hell
on Thanks ving Eve. Nov. 25th.
Thomas F cMahon will supervise
and direct on entertainment. There
will be dancing. refreshments and
a sale of fancy articles.
At tonight's meeting further plans
for both the Salamagundl social and
developments of the contest will be
discussed. 4
Di Vitos Are Proud
Parents of Twins
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Di Vito are
the proud parents of twin daughters
born October 22nd at the Nursery
and Child's Hospital, New York city.
Mrs. Di Vito will be remembered as
Evelyn.l°,almer. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Palmer'- of New York
and Norwalk. Mr. Dl Vito is a
musician who played at lie: on Poln
.___.___.._........,_...
It’s A Boy
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Irving of 99'
Winfield street. East Norwaik. an-
nounce the birth of a nine and a
half pound son. John William. at 2
A. M. Monday morning. November
2nd atthe Norwalk Hospital. Mo-
ther and son are doing well.‘ 1
1. church.
- this evening at 8
1 church.
~ their
'lsrs.
NORWALK GIRL
scours ACCEPT
A CHALLENGE
m
The challenge of the Girl Scouts
of Stamford to the Girl Scouts of
Nos-walk to a contest in getting sub-
scriptions to The American Girl
Msgeslne has been accepted by’the
Norwelk girls and the contest starts
today and ends Dec. 20. The. editor
of the American Girl. Miss Helen
Ferris of New York. has shown a
keen personal‘interest in the plans
for this contest ind offers a pen.
neat to the winner to' the town
getting the largest number of sub-
scriptions. either new or renewal.
during the time of the contest. She
also offers a prise to the Girl Scout
troop in either town who is the first
to have every member a subscribers
"The American Girl" is-published
ration and is perhaps the leading
presence for girls in the country.
surely it has among its contributors
some of the writers most loved by
girls. The serials. “laughing Lart"
and “Lucky Peppy.” by Jane' Abbott.
have been followed with the keen-
est interest by girls all over the
country. Every mother of girls of
scout ago would do well to consider
the "American Girl" as one of the
best little Christmas gifts she can
give her daughter.
Each troop of Girl Scouts has a
representative to whom members
of the troop pass their subscriptions
as they recelvb them, and all are
forwarded through the office of the
local director. Sample copies and
subscription blanks will be furnish-V
ed to each troop representative to
supply her troop.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
A prayer meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Thompson. 64 First
street. Neighbors' and friends are
invited.
O O 0
Harvey J. Weed and son Kenneth
of 86 Woodward avenue witnessed
the Yale-Army gains at New Haven
saturdey:
D O
The members of the Malay
Mothers’ Club will meet this after-
noon in the clubhouse on Elizabeth
street.
0 o o
-llousehoid Coke—Harris a Gene.
l 0 Q s
The Senior Girls’ Friendly Society
of the Grace Church will meet this
afternoon with Miss Sadie Hendricks.
Silvermlne avenue; Broad River.
I u
The members of the executive
board of'th Not-walk Girl Scouts
met at the eye] James Inn this
mornlg at 10:30 .o'cl.ock.
The first meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club of
Not-well: wiii>moet this evening at
'Iziliio'ciooir in the south Norwalk
Baptist Church. .
, O O 0
--Bitumlnous Household Coal.—
Harrls & Gauss—Adv.
The c-s Cbspter of the Girls’ and
Women's Club will inset at the club
rooms on Well.nr:ot.tbu evening.
~Order your personal engraved
Christmas Cards now at Donneily's
and call for them at Christmas‘.--
Adv.
O O t
‘ Holy Eucharist and intercessions
will be held at the Trinity Church
Thursday morning; some o’clock.
Tile Official Dcard meeting of‘the
East Avenue M. E. Church brill 'be
‘held tonight at 3 o'clock' in the
.0.
. whens and 'lfll'olll self. on can
“Jill. Donnellyw-eAdv.
1 ' . . >. ». _ , ‘ |
The Doorkeeper's Circle of the
First» Congregational Church will
meet tonight at the bone of Mrs.
George Barnes; 3 .Beytewn Terrace.
The regular monthly meeting of
' the business committee of the First
Congrssetlenel Church will be held
o'clock at the
0..
~Newisthsuvsowwrsnsofor
your for meddling worn. lean-u
ere employed bore for the mussel.
‘ingoffnrooats.
Cebssrretivs prices
prevail. one Twin Qty Valet. 07
North Main street. Phone def.—
Tbs mm Aid society of the at.
we Wheel Church will meet
Thursday afternoon in the basement
of the church . . 1
Close! folloWins ibs' success of
mid: nuances so given
last weslr at the stasis _ ,
Washington. gee-eta. am' of
Merlot the mine
singer-i will open the for the
mud rt ,1 m I:fts'rn chin
Brim stem one a
sballroui of the Btretdeid Retell
mm'mmsnanomo.
by the National Girl Scout organi- ~ '
t
\
mull-mu
lii Woodward n1 onuc.
i‘tohcrt is the 'l yc.r old son of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Smith of
‘ ”Photo by \‘inconi.
J. SMITH
.. Bride Of
glum. daughter of the late Solon ll.
Borglurn and Mrs. Borgiunl, and
blown Davies, son of Sir Alfred T.
and Lady Davies. was celebrated at
St. Mark's church. New Canaan Bat-
urday. Rev. Charles L. Adams om.
elated. The b‘o was given 1111-4
by her brother Poul llorglum.’ Miss
Josephine Bonn, a classmate of Miss
Borglum at Hillside school was tho
only attendant. Mr. Hnrold Pager
of Silvcrmiua was Mr. Davies? best
man.
St. Mark's reflected the autumn
with its lovely colored leaves. ever-
Monica Borglum- Becomes
The wedding of Miss Monica Bor-
s
Metyyn Davies
m..-
mums. Tho shimmery white of the
bride's gown \msacccntueted by the
voluminous veil and bouquet of.
lilies of the valley that silacarricd.
The maid of honor was gowned in
pink crepe do chine and carried yel-
low Chrysanthemums. She wore a
black picture hat. -
After a reception at the. home of
Miss Francis A. Hurd of ii West
avenue. South Norwalk. the bride
and bridegroom left to spend a two
\vocks' honeymoon in Wuhinnion.
green and snowy white cllrysanthc-
MISSES SCHAUB
ENTERTAIN GIRLS’
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
I“
The Girls' Friendly society of
Trinity church held a Hallowe'en
party at the home of the Misses
Scsub. dli Meadow street. Saturday
evening.
Among those present were:
Miss Mary and Miss Ellen lied-
ling. Miss Ella. Lindcburg.
Miss nose Simonehy. Miss Mabel
Jones, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Miss Harriet Henry. Miss Bessie
Smith. Mrs. Mabel McPherson.
Miss Phoebe Yolk. Miss Alice
Caldwell, Mrs. A. Borg.
bliss Ruth lierminy. Miss Chris-
tina. Miss Mary and Miss Philliplnu
Schnub. .
MANY ARTICLES'.
‘TO BE CLAIMED
AFTER CRUSADE
During the six weeks that the new
Crusade was held in lha'l‘abernaclo
on West avenue, scores of articles
were lost and then returned to their
respective owners.
A numebr still remain in the
hands of the church people. hammer
and the articles have been trans-
. ferrod to the Alfred Fox Plano com-
pany on North Main street
Among the articles are all the
things which people are apt to leave
‘bshind in a public building. One
I'umbrellu. has already been returned
'twlce to its owner and
then lost
again.
Home of the articles include:
Two pairs of men’s rubbers.
One lady's umbrella.
'i‘hrce red song books.
Ono white silk scarf.
One pink‘ silk scarf.
Two silk hundkerchlefs.
Ono blue sweater belt.
One inn coat bolt. ,
Twelve pairs of ladies' gloves.
One pair of small boy's gloves.
One metal pencil.
One fountain pen.
Ono comb and pencil in case
Two vanity cases
One small bobbed hair comb.
One large green button and one
small green button.
Three house keys.
one fancy hat pin and one silver
bar pin and one small pin.
Two strings of child's beads.
Ono rosebud ornament for a chain.
Articles may be claimed upon ep-
piicailon lo the Fox Piano Cofpany.
Claim a Florida girl hns three hus-
bands. but this may be only talk
started by the real estate men.
D. C. They will reside in Bilvermine
this winter. Mr. Davies was .lor-
moi-1y an attache of the British Con.
sulaio Service.
, By HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
Paris is making a heroics effort to
awaken women to the ls'nportance of
the hat. according to Henri Handel.
New fork designer and importer.
"u it is humanly possible. the
ll felt hat in which women have
shown such great interest and
which they have demonstrated a my.
city and allegiance no one believed
was possible. will be reserved for
morning and for sport weer. where
it naturally belongs. and for the
elaborate afternoon costume milli-
nsry will manifest at least a ma- ‘
II pathetic regard." he promises
It's all wrong. he maintains. and
ill tell he is substantiated by the
loading French. mediates. to stand.
er-dlso hats. because the hat is the
{nest individual Memory of the cos-
urns.
“We" dreuedgwomen seek distinc-
tion." he says. “and they will this
name demand something different
in hats than those seen on every oili-
or worn you most. They took to
the un mined be: when it was dlf.
feast. but they must naturally“ su-
card it "i“ Izhdlrém . mes.
W
decision for M Selim.
_ boss the ingenue rein in
, . ’5'"
THE luvs 1'11; THING! ONLY it MUST 31-:
SMALL AND FIT THE HEAD EXACTLY
felt that ilatiers.
They are small. suitable“ to be
worn with the silk frock. or later
with the fur coat. and. they have
beauty as well as chic.
turban with a clever arrmtlblsilt of
crown. A fold of the ribbon is
brought. haiowise. oval the front.
destroying the severe line one tons“
poring the shore head to stone for
the ringiets and wavy tendrlis that
fashion denies.
Thatfurcebbsnsododectfuolyss
, wl leading
The grosgrain ribbon “and black.
velvet model is s. copy bf s “about.
folds to form a perfectly fitting
' bans that gain dei
Wild"
Delightfully oriental without sug.
’gestlng too flagrantly the exotic is
the Egyptian turban of silver bro-
- . cede whose knowing folds serve to
" bring out the perfect contour of the
hood.
"'These hats are the type Paris
is using as bait to lure women back
to the beautiful in millincry." he
went on. “some designers are using
flowing feathers and ostrich effects.
but the change from no trimming to
such picturesque models is too
abrupt s. one for most women.
‘Jewolled pins and buckles con-
j~ tinue to be popular as trimming and
more ornate than over before—-
they ‘ars particularly lovely on black
velvet.
"Few flowers are lined on the new
batabut largo bows are very smart.
Paris has always appreciated the
is using it with impartiality on the
lsrge and the smell shapes.
"lists are colorful. particularly in
vsiohrs and velvet. but the classic
. medals are of black velvet. For hats
and fur trimmed ones are in store
for out... Marvelous brocade- and
tinsel febriessre sod forths ‘tor-
ln‘i gt: a??? in
per-taut as are e s
’ ‘ . M and all the time.
t." HI said in casein.
‘ will“? 1.3.3.232? ’l‘i.’
F
Why should our friends
again.
youthfulness of the ribbon bow and“
mono”, NOVEMBER 2,
Mr. and Mrs. (‘Inrenco King
Silvermine monuo
Hallows' on party last
guests gsthtrcd
coming to a homo (hm 111d hum”
transferred into a miniature cafe-1
teria.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tee-Van “we
the house guests of Mrs. King. Mr.
Toe-Van is an assistant to Dr. Wil-:
“1811! The
nbuui Hi\ O'CiO(‘k.‘I>l H1111-1111l111'.
“1925.
Mr. and Mrs-King Entertain
With a Halloween Party
of liam L‘i cbu,
ontr-riuincd a Zoo
group of ‘0 Mollie at their annual a trip of nixplclnlion lo the South
5 a l.!ni1~l~'.
llilllllilllsl of H11 ll1m1x
“ho hus lately rciurnod from
‘\l1.:lul 311s Lolwrt J Wilhi'lll
“bu h.'1\1 Just (‘111111'
homo hum lm111i0ll fill a South S'l
island plclm- hl'lpi 1] make ih: ow-
ning one 111' illlm‘l'lilini: travel discus.
sion. Singing: and other music 111]-
dml lo lhv' (‘llli‘lliiillllli'llt of tho evo-
nlnu.
Just why must we always be
"understood” by our friends?
Or perhaps the question should he
be hurt
because of changes the years bring
to our viewpoints and charactcrrs
tics?
I have in mind a girl whose letter
now lies on my desk. She comes
from a. small town. There she spent
all of her childhood and that part
of adolescence that cnds with high
school graduation.
Her friends and lumily had cast
her in a certain role. They thought
they knew her thoughts and her rs-
actions~und to some extent they
,did. She had always been thus and
thus.
Then she went away from home.
A new school. A new set of com-
panions. An entirely different view-
point on all things she had ever
been taught.
And When she came home she"
“wasn't the same girl at all." She
didn't even "recite" any more. Now
she "read"-——you know. "gave road-
inge.‘ The things she once had
thought good, now seemed unuiier-
ably bad. Her whole taste had
changed. But the folks at home
hadn't changed a bit. They still
thought the things good which she
had once thought good.
Of course a lot of them branded
her as "having airs." Her very fam-
ily was disappointed and the girl—
well :you all know a case like this.
The girl was the same girl but she
Cynthia Grey Says:
To Change Is to Be ‘illisuinclerstood’
Sho- wriios 1m- 111111 she fools rx-
il'f'lllt'ly bin] about it 1111 that it 111.1k1‘s
her terribly unhappy that nobody un-
terribly unhappy; that nobody "un-
derstands" 1101‘ now and that sin
can't, do nnyihing about ii. She is
back at the school again. A1 1h],c
very moment she is changing from
the girl of last semester.
Thorc are dozens of cases of this
sort in almost cvnryonc's memory.
It's the some old wistful story of
"growth."
The mother sets the baby climb
out or rompers. and there is a. tear
in her eye. The first irip to the bar-
iwr shop is a tragedy. and. oh. how
lom: the first pair of trousers am
put off! The first long pants—well,
that's the finish.
And vice versa with the girl. Per-
haps. just now. it's the first cigarei
that gives the greatest family start
so far as a girl is concerned.
The whole thing comes down to
the question of “understanding."
Unfortunately there are pitifully few
people who try to comprehend an-
othrr's viewpoint. People .rc cast
to pattern and expected 'to go on
unchanged.
There are some who do "high hat"
their Il‘ir'nds. But there are tens of
thousands who Just "change." They
"grow up" just as the baby grew up.
But having developed new ideas
and manners, they should be doubly
tolerant with friends and relatives.
who .no longer "understand" them.
Party at'Naramake
. Miss Anna Moonshine's Hygien-
Club of the Franklyn Juplor High
School gevo a party Saturday after-
noon et the neramake Home to en-
terinindhe inmates there- About fif-
teen children ‘ftho crub attended.
It was a wonderful time both for
the club and the inmates. The party
was planned by Louis Moonshine
and Miss Moonshine. Mrs. Charles
Rogers and Mrs. Barney 18erman
took the school children to the
home in their automobiles.
The program given by the pupils
follows: Violin solo-Mildred Shep-
ard. Heliowe’en selection. Ethel
Kirk: Spanish Dance. Lillian Bor-
lnan. Violin Solo, "Viola Rudder:
Ukelelo Solo. lice Taylor: Spanish
street dance. Elizabeth and Mary
Weseley; Mandolin Solc. Dorothy
Jones. '
Hawaiian Dance. Dorothy Mills;
Hygiene play, lice beyrcr: Eva Maz-
sone. Lion Paris: Leonard Msselle,
Margaret. Cetago. Elienl Wagner.
Moses Cream: Recitation. Margaret
Vitego.
After the entertainment refresh-
ments were served and these with
the entertainment so pleased the of-
ficials and the inmates of the home
that the club was asked to come
James Beers Given
Party By Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beers of 245
Ely avenue gavb s Heliowe' on party
in honor of their son. James. aged
fl years, Saturday night.
mong those present were: Grace
Sugden. Jack Sugden. Jennie Pen~
schkey. Lena Penschey. Ruth Banks.
Sonny Ryde. Lawrence Al'res. Danny
Ayres. August Galqg. Edna Beers.
lines Beers.
dunes were played followed by a
had accepted standards that were They should be first to under.
not "understood." stand misunderstanding.
School Children Give. Ever Ready Circle
To Meet Tomorrow
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of the King's
Daughters will be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Oscar 11‘. Mills of
Holland avenue. '
This is the first meeting since the
Crusade and all members are asked
to be present as important subjects
are to be taken up.
J ewish’ Women to
:Hold Open Meet
The Norwaik Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
cordially invites all members and
friends and interested neighbors to
attend an open meeting of the coun-
cil to be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Y. 1M. H. A. building.
Th speaker of the evening'will Do
the Rev. Frederick Jacobs of tho
8 o u t h Norweik .Ccngregaiionnl r
church who will discuss “World
Peace." There will be musical num-
bers and refreshments.
Anna De Boer Is to
Wed Arthur J. Mead
Mr. and Mrs. A.(De Boer of z
Plait street announce the engage-
ment of their daughtcr. Anna to Ar-
thur I. Mend, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mead of 4 l.owndes avenue.
No date has been set as yet. for the
wedding.
NEW." YORK
“thorn?“
On The
Blue Coaches
$2.00 “:33”.
Lv. 8:30. 10:45. 2:15. bubfrolll
dainty luncheon and everyone had a
dne time.
Golden's. opposite Royal James
For reservations telephone 2200
Auctioneers and Appraisers
wrap sum. AT
4 Stock consists. of Table Cloths.
to be practically covered and
of O small 11“ must b.
AINS GALLERiEs I... .
UNBESTBICTED AUCTION 1
The Entire Stock 0f Linens i
being the properly of
MB. A. del. Wholesale Linen Merchant
Breakfast sets..Gue'st Towels. Tea Cosy Sets. Lace Covers with ‘ Pstlt-
polnt Cut'werk. Filet Work. etc.. etc;
Sales Days: Friday and Saturday _
. 50va III: and 7th. at 2:15.1’. M. Dally
H fobbsrs and Linen Dealers, Attend This‘ Sale ' ,
3 East 53d Street, N... York’
Runners. Luncheon. Bridge and
Yardage of Homespun. etc.
‘1'
it
Norwalk Chronicler