Holds First Fall Meeting
‘ first fall meeting of the
‘ ..Wd of the Better Films
, it or Norwalk held at the
' is. A. Hyde Cole of Sas-
yesterdny afternoon. it
, not to plan any chil-
fbr a. while. ~
we're present at the
B. Goodman. who is
{lit ‘lilm betterment and
J. Flaherty. of Silver-
. ‘ll'laherty. with her hus-
M. returned from the
lands where they Were
or a moving pictures
d by the association to
em meeting or a dinner
. 3110 given at the ‘Royal
”Within the next two or
” At that time litre.
ll .speak. and perhaps
oy. Who .ds on the Will
urinates on Motion Pictures
'l'prominent member of
our branch. of the Better
Further details
be announced
children. which proved so popular
last year. will be renewed. It is
hoped that the cooperative spirit of
the exhibltdrs' so splendidly mani-
fested last. year will still hold gobd.
General plans for the future were
discussed! The a-ociation at the
present time lacks a publicity head.
Mrs. Vickers having recently re-
signed because of ill health. Sev-
eral were named to take her place
but nothing definite decided. ,
Mrs. Flaherty gave a shortfall:
at the meeting yesterday. telling of
the trials and tribulations of mak-
ing a moving picture and lust what
the producers have to contend with.
Incidentally. she .and her husband
were instrumental in the producing
of "Nanook ‘of the North." which
appeared in this city last Spring.
Another vacant chair in ,the us-
sociation at the present time is that
of Mrs. Arthur J. Pennell who was
chairman of the review committee
but who was forced to resign upon
her recent change of address to New
York city.
It is expected that in the near
future another head of this com-
mittee will be named and the work
furthered. Last year. the work oi
the committee proved beneficial to
many and it is hoped that ‘it will
be curried even farther this year.
children’s matinees for I
because the association has
.of other projects which it
, ' lit. and wishes to dispose
first. Later. when time and
. shit. the matinees for the
sic proper. There is an aggregate
yearly outlay of 8997. 060.17 for
such concerts among the 360 cities
which recorded their provision of
them. Of those cities. or have the
concerts without making any ap-
propriation. other data as to b‘
includes the fact that in 189
the supervision of the engagement
of band musicians and of the choice
of music is left entirely to the band
director. while In cities have ‘no’
such supervision and the rehearsing
give over that function to some
municipal board or special commit-
tee of citizens. Community singing
is carried on regularly with the
“III-23180 to b11118 about band concerts in H of the cities.
isthmnce of. music 0ny and as have such shrine at times.
ye our municipalities for
urdlng to the findings in a
lay... The latter has been
. ' a National Bureau for
’ , meat of Music. The ac.
" - show an appropriation
ittle short of live million
.However. inasmuch as the
that did not re-
questionnaire resulting
{, figures is almost as
“All tool those which did re-
. ‘aklng the survey have
u adding another mil-
the total. ,2;
are to, the first lulle-
‘ el- ha! ”09“ #9303191! Next in the ranking as to expendi-
'- 410° 0* it ”0"" emi- turs is that for municipll orches-
ii a’bovp facts. That b0“ true. which runs up to 866. 000 an-
Municipal Aid to Music busily.
“ Itwad written forethc _ Among the least encouraging fig-
ures are those as to adequate audi-
toriumsfor concerts. Only 64 of the
cities ‘have'a regular city'auditor-
iuin and‘thc high school auditorium
is utilized in 98 others. . 0n
the othor hang”? cities reported
their having no auditorium at all.
Municipal organs seem to be melt-
ing strides, with 28 cities reporting
the possession of a"'pipe~organ Fif-
teen of .these employ a municipal
organist. ‘
Mu’ch encouragement is afforded
by the data as to public school mu-
sic. since 604 out of 702 cities re.
port their having a school music
supervisor. To that classification are
to be added 619 assistant supervis-
ors and 956 special teachers of mu-
sic.
Crystalized citisen effort in music
is represented in to cities which
have a municipal music commission
association or league.
One question. asked of the mayors
was regarding their opinions as to
the desirability-of a municipal ap-
propristion for music for the peo.
ple. A favorable opinion was ps-
pressed by 880 mayors. The same
answer was given by 35 others. but
with the Qualification. that they had
up funds available. The varying. un-
favorable opinions amounted to ss.
In addition. 287 mayors failed to re-
ply to this. question.
it’s a Boy!
A boy was born yesterday to ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. hear of 87
’ survey covering more
The book is to be used
ammunition in a cam-
as'. now taken definite
the writer of the book
”port on the prelimln.yy
he survey in a speech
National Recreation Con-
«Atlantic City. That gather-
.tho movement and re-
; Playground and Recre-
lotion of America to ap-
ittee to cooperate in
That association has
led a strong Municipal
, tinnitus composed of lead-
.and civics.
the music section of the
seafloor Congress in
'f'th Carolina, the report
mitten was presented by
members. W. W. Norton.
lo‘hlgan. Therein it was
the survey made by the
ureati was to be .an im-
'iu the campaign“ At
a complete report on
was made by the author
who urged that every
’p be taken to enlist the
itch bodies in the cause.
‘ music section passed
domlng the efforts of
lMuaic Committee to-
~ '“ appropriations for
‘urglng all the local rec~
ins towmake it a part of
‘ .. to bring about such
I where, necessary
. steps toward the~psssing
“legislation where first is
piovide authorization for mother and son are. reported in ex.
tions' for , the pur. dellent hea'itb. .
' 2 Mai r. as was to belsxpectcd.
is wearing a happy and broad smile
today and many of his friends are
smoking his altars.
Mr. Freer is superintendent of the
Southern Conn Claim Division of the
Indemnity insurance 00.. of Norhl
America with headquarters It. 87
Washington street.
.Mrs. Frearisat- present at the
. home of her mother in Cellular. N.
' runiclpai: mud!” where her child who born.
.2 cities and towns
. 31. 254. 481.17
oi music 3 621.008. s:
Ward street. Norwalk. and -both .
LOCAL TEACHER
To HAVE CHARGE
or ‘ NEW CLAss
Miss Emma B. Smith of Taylor
avenue will be in charge of a class
in wood finishing and chair seating.
to be. held under the auspices of the
Women's Town improvement Asso-
ciation. in Weetport. .
A number of classes are now be-
ing formed at the Redford house. in
Westport. An afternoon class and
an evening class in basketry will be
formed under the direction of Mrs.
Walter’J. Taft, of Bridgeport.
dentaliy. this same teacher. who is
head of the Bridgeport Art League.
has a similar class. once a week ,ut
the Girls' and Women‘s Club in this
city. The hours at the Westport
class will be from 2 to 4:30 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. and from ~7
to 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday evenings.
The meeting time for the wood fin.
ishing class has not yet been decided
upon. A course in first aid and
home nursing will be given by Miss
Agnes Fanning. public health nurse
This class is to meet on either Tues-
day or Wednesday. from 7 to 9
o'clock.
AUXILIARY To
GO TO B’PORT
ARMISTICE NIGHT
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mul-
' _ voy-Tarlov Post will hold a short
business meeting tomorrow evening
5 at 7: 46 o'clock in Red Men's hall on
Washgiuton street.
The auxuiary has accepted the
invitation of the Raymond Harris
Post of Bridgeport to attend the
dance of the post to be held at the
Ritz dance hall. Bridgeport. Armis-
tice night.
All those wishing to attend should
be present at the. business meeting
tomorrow night as the members will
go straight to Bridgeport following
the meeting.
The committee also wishes the re-
turns from the recent dance and
moving picture affair to be turned
in.
MUSICAL CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST
MAJOR CONCERT
—-—'—r
Three American artists in an
admirable program will compose the
jlrst major concert to be presented
by the Musical Research Club of
Bridgeport this season in the ball
room of the Stratfleld Hotel on Fri-
day evening.
Alton Jones. pianist. who has won
unusual recognition from both the
public and the press. will play an
interesting group of compositions
by Mac .Dcwell. Scriabine. Decms
Taylor. Charles Rapper, Walter
Niemanp. ‘Serge Bortkiewicz.
Robert Doeliner, a pupil of the
eminent violin teacher. Leupold Aucr.
and who studied composition with
Cecil Burleign. will also appear on
the program. Mr. Doellner had- the
honor of being the winner of t e
"Young Artists Contest." sponso d
by the Connecticut Federation of
Music Clubs last April. in Sprague
Memorial Hall. New Haven. He
also won out in the finals at the
contest in Boston. His numbers have
been chosen with greatcared and
his apperaance is looked forward
to with much interest.
Thomas Wall. baritone, needs no
introduction .to music lovers. He has
studied extensively at the Yale School
of Music and with noted teachers in
New York city. His work is admir-
able and has won the recognition of
the State Federation. Mr. Wei! gave
a recital for the Women's Club in
Williniantib recently and was recclv.
ed with grea't enthusiasm. .
This concert will be open to‘ the
general public. for which there will
be a nominal» admission.
‘ Miss Phillips to
Wed Robert Sayitt
Announcement has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips, of
Stamford. of the engagement of
their daughter. Anna Lillian. to Rob-
ert R .Savitt of New Haven and
Hartford. Miss Phillips is a grad- .
nets of S ford High school. later
attending olumbia University. Mr
Savltt is a; the firm of Savth Dia-
mond Merchants of New; Haven and
Hartford. and is prominently identi-
fied in fraternal circlesin Nomi-Ia-
veu. being a past president of ’I H.
A. and new president of the ’nal
Brith Lodge. The Samuel Phillips
family are now living at The Grey-
stone. 91st Street and Broadway.
New York city. .
lollies Aid to Have ,
All Day Meeting
The Ladies Aid of the fiouth
team's,-
lnci. ‘~
Seven months 'old son of Mr.
Chestnut street.
—-Photo by Vincent.
LLOYD HAROLD SWIFT
and Mrs. George. L. Swift of 255
"if I had the time. here is noths
ing 1 would rather do than hunt for
Jobs." a capable slonographer said
fame. "I think it is the best. ex-
perience in the world. There's noth-
ing you can‘ sell that is half so in-
tereutlng as selling yourself."
This particular woman has nev-
er hunted a Job. except the first one
she landed after she finished a
course at business college. But she
is continually selling herself to
people with whom she comes in'
contact and is frequently offered
better positions and raises. without
conscious effort.
when it comes to punching the
keys of the typewriter, she may not
be any more swilt‘lllun the average
stenograpller, but she is very quick
when it comes to using her head.
She gets messages correctly. She
knows how to bundle people who
want to see the boss. She knows
how. to handle the boss so that he
keeps his correspondence up each
day. so that she can itcepuher own
desk clear.
And last. but certainly not least.
she knows how to look very capable
and businesslike. but attractive, at
the same time. She never appears
at. the office in a slensy silk dress
that is no longer good enough for
evening wear. She doesn‘t wear
sleeveless frocks or cxnggeratedly
short skirts or cheap jewelry.
Usually she wears a dark. simple
dress of easy cut. and invariably has
immaculately fresh white-collars
and cuffs. which I happen to know
she iaunders herself each evening.
Her shoes always fit perfectly and
are never run down at the heel .or
crying for a shine. Her bobbed hair
is always smooth. and suggests ,fre~
quent washings and careful brush-
lngs. That's as much as I could tell
you about her appearance. because
one never really notices what she
has on particularly. instead one
PERSONAI‘IS
M
Mr and Mrs. s. Brennan of this
city was present at a delightful party
held atthe home of Mrrai'iders.
Thomas Walsh of Maplewood ave:
flue. Westport. Saturday night.
Games and dancing were enjoyed and
doughnuts and older served. Among
those present were: Miss Bettie Wei-
gand. Ben Norden. Mr. and Mrs.
Ercd Desi-lag from Elmsford. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bob-
erts. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Downs.1
Mr. and we”. Leon fluht Etched-d
Downs. Newton Muntfruhs suns
Downs. Miss I—Ielcn Murphy. Kits. 8
Miller. In- and ms, column and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brennan;
0. 0
Miss Fay Hay of .New York city
was the week-end' guest of Miss
Mary Halasy of Month: ’street. ‘
" . I i .
e h
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. who
were wed a shortitime'iago. my,
taken up a permanent Mouse-at
3‘ First street. The!l g. now as
hosts to their friends l‘l Antler-9‘
son was formerly Miss Melon wean.
his A. was Cole of mi me.
is spending the day in New Isl-s
Cynthia Grey Says:
Jobs Are What You Make Them
sees an animated, intelllont face and
sense a winning personality.
This girl would never have to
look long for a job. She is the type
that adjusts itself marvelously to
the demands made on a business
woman.
When she marries and has a home
of her own. as she lne\lilibly ullL
she will be a capable housekeeper
and a delightful hostess. She “'lll
merely change her environment. but
will retain the qualities that have
made her a successful business no
man.
It isn’t enough to be Just a good
stenographer. with the ability to
read shorthand notes correctly and
transcribe without too many meas-
ures. Every successful business we
man has to be a success personally.
and has tehave a personality out—
side of her Job.
She must be able not only to fill
the position she holds. but be ready
for a better one. She must not only
man.
Jobs in the business world are
pretty much the same. but different
people make great differences in
them One woman will remain a
stenographer at the call of her cm~
player's buzzer. and another will
rise to her own private office and
her own pushbuttons in five years.
It depends largely on the individual.
If you have a hard time finding a
job. and you stay down at the bot-
tom of the ladder. don't blame bad
luck. or don‘t belittle those who ring
when you don't. Just take stock of
yourself and find out what is the
mailer with you. if you can't find
this out for yourself. ask your cm.
player to tell you where you don".
register.
heal-n to sell yourself. Just re-
member ihat there are more good
:cbs lhiln there are good workers.
You might as well have one of the
big ones yourself.
Macaiuso of South Main street. Mr.
Ernesto Spatial. of Franklin street.
Mn. Bassile Mleerandino of Winni.
punk. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert N.
.Maruca of No. 7 Tarlov street.
0 O 0
Mr. T. J. Sullivan of the Sullivan
cigar Factory is about to with
the new holiday packings f his
brand.
S O 0
Mr. Nathan Cohen.
Winnipauk. new of rd. was
a visitor in this city last evening.
James a Cunningham of the in.
gen: Garage went to New York on
C O 0
Mrs. Walter Sum of i Fourth
street was summoned yesterday to
the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Hy-
man of
ward's Island. Canada. Mrs. Hyman
daughterhe ll‘rarningham, Ma...
Rummage Needed for.
be a good worker. but a. good sales. '
formerly. of .
business for the day. ; ’
a. Petersburg. Prince Ed- ‘
is at present at the home or a -
ism she ii critically ill. air. ,1.
Sayre accom ed; his wife to T'
mile-eta. . , ' .
Girl Scout. 5319‘
NORWALK SINGER
WILL ENTERTAIN
IN WESTPOR'I
Miss Elsie Mouilhrop. lyric sopra
no. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs
of the August Matthias Post No. 63
‘ Alnerican I cgion to be given. on
Arinlstlee Night in Westport.
The tableaux will feature in:
peace time projects of the Ameri-
can Rod Cross and is being arrang-
cd' by a \Veslport artist. Music will
be furnished by Beck's orchestra for
dancing.
C-S CHAPTER
HAS CARD PARTY
AND DANCE
The 0—8 Chapter of the Girl's and
Women's Club met last night at the
club rolms on Wall street. There
was a large attendance, cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
Mrs. David Logan won a sugar
bowl, Mrs. Vincent Allen won fiber
of stationary and Miss Gladys Town—
send. a sugar bowl. The attendance
prize of a hull a dozen tumblers was
won by Mrs. John Nefel. Mrs. John
Beers. Mrs. Arthur Mackicy. Mrs. J.
Wolfe and Mrs. Vincent Allen did an
exhibition Charleston which was
greatly enjoycd by every one pres.
out.
Mrs. John Nolel and Mrs. Arthur
Henson were in charge of the re-
freshments of sandwiches, tea. cof-
fee and cocoa. The next meeting
will be held at the new club rooms
at 26 Main street next Monday. This
will be a “get together meeting."
RUDOLPH THOMAS
GIVES RECITAL
AT ART LEAGUE
A large and appreciative audience
attended -tho first of the opera re-
citals given last night at the Bridge-
port Art League. by Rudolph
Thomus of Silvcrmine. formerly
conductor at the Royal Opera
House in Hanover. Mr. Thomas'
subject was Strause' ”Der Rosen-
dnvalier." }
The lecturer, read and comment-
ed on the theme of the piece and
played several of the prinmpai arias
Mr. Thomas declared that it was
one of the best works in thc'line of
opera comlque. composed within the
last 50 y are and a real continua-
tion of ll 02an and Donxettl’s spirit
combined with extremely lovely
lyric episodes.
The figure of "Feldmai’schailin."
he thought new. delightful and hu-
man. lu no opera. neither in French
Italian or German opera literature
has there been found a person who
“lives" so .much as‘sho docs. who
emanates so much loveliness and
wisdom and at the same time so
much real philosophical of life, he
said. .
13TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan
of 10 Beltswood Road celebrated
their thirteenth wedding anniversary
quietly at home last night. Mr. and
Mrs. Quinlan were mlrried Novem—
ber 9, 1912 at St. John's church New
Haven.‘ Mrs. Quinlan was former-
ly of New Haven.
Sunday School -
WOrkers Confer,
There was a meeting of the Sun.
night at the Nor-walk M. E. church.
Routine business was attended to
and plans were made for the winter
program. Changes of departmental
work were suggested but not acted
upon. Plans for following up of
delinquent pupirs were definitely
formed. The next regular meeting
will be held on December 7.
copr. Belle
.s
Lambert Moulthrop of this city wil' .
sing at the dance and entertainment.
day School Workers' conference last ’
Omicron Circle
Election of officers ilk place at
the meeting of the Lmlcron circle
of the East avenue M. E. church
held at the church yesterday after-
noon.
Plans were also discussed for llll:
second birthdll anniversary dinner
vhicb this time will be a turkey
dinner to be held Novolnbcr 23
Members. friends. husbands and
sweethearts will be invited to at-
tend. Further details will be an-
nounced later.
The meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Day Nurscly hold at
the home of Mrs. Christian Swartz
yesterday afternoon was well attend.
ed. The Superintendent of the Nur-
seryuMiss Mary Barry. said that 249
was the told attendance for the post
month." being the largest attend-
ance for one day and the smallest
number of children at the Nursery.
The donations are as followe:
Fireplace. wood. A. A. Betta.
Kindllng wood. Hatch and Bailey.
Half a ten of coal. Ferris and
Devine..
Half a ton of coal, Norw all: Coal
and Supply Lompany.
Half a ton of coal.
Lyrics.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Pride of Court Narruk will hold a
card party and dance tonight in the
K. of c. hall on Washington street.
0 O O
~L. Golden's new store will be
ready in a few days.-—Adv.
t C 0
The regular monthly meeting of
the Norwalk Garden club will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Har-
old Nash. Bettswood road.
0 I 0
Bishop and
~—Wa invite you to call and hear
the new Orthophonlc Victrola that
everybody is talking about—vDon.
nelly"s.-—.Adv;.
O I
Lodge will hold a card party Mon-
day cvening. November 16. at Odd
Fellows hall on South Main street.
0 O 0
——Order your personal engraved
Christmas Cards now at Donnelly's
and call for them at Christmas.—
Adv.
The Sewinig Committee of the
Women's Association of the South
Norwaik Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. William Stevens of 12
Quintard avenue tomorrow after-
noon at zmo'clock.
S O D
—For the finest Ladies Ready-to-
Wear in town—L. Golden‘s.-—«Adv.
. C O .
—Iilt.iio and vlclrolas sold on car)
leime. Iicnnelly.—Adv.
p e ea
Ma. Louis Wood has called a he-
hearsai of the chorus choir of the
South Norwaik Baptist church for
Thursday evening. Special singing
for the Thursday and Sunday pray-
er meetings will bc arranged. It is
urged that every member be pre-
sent.
0 l 0
~Bltuminous Household Coal.—
Harris 8: Guns—Adv.
- s e e
—-Now is the tune to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 6'1
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
‘ a e
Besides the .minstrel show to be
given for the. benefit of the Roway-
ton Library assoication. December 4
at the Royie school in Darlen. there
will be presented two sketches:
"Wild Nell" a pantomime which
A was given so successfully at "Cross.
ways" the home of Mrs. J. Stuart
Gillespie during the summer to be
one of them.
. 0 O
-—Shopplng‘ will be a pleasure at
L‘. Golden's new store—Adv.
0 O S
—fiou"ehold Coke-Harris d: Cans.
Members of. in; Douglas Fowler
- Women's Relief Corps will meet.
November 20 at which time mem.
here are all urged ,to be present as
the ”inspection officer will attend.
" v WOW. '
Betty: “They say that Miss Gray,
ling plays golf just like a man. "
Grace: "Goodness grgelous! Say.
wouldn't you love to hear her?"
——————-—-—l—-‘-
sonar’ son not
light suit?"
,, got faded. "
Members of the Eureka Rebekah
She: "Why do you wear ‘euch a.
It: "i were it in a crap game and
Elects
Officers and Plans Dinner
The election include.
lng officers:
l‘l'eslticul.
.llt: fllllilli'
Alice Slum-oil.
Vice President. May llzn'nuin.
Treasurer, lit-lisie (trill.
Recording si'ci'otlli'y. (illsntluwil
[invu‘img
Corresponding secretary. Lauri
Thomas.
l‘lmplnlu. Nellie ‘lustvl'.
(mull-mun ol' the social CCl‘llilllllt‘il
Gusslu lv'ci'ris.
L‘lll’lll'liln’l ll
colulillllcc.
of the cullerlullllllel.‘
Laurli (inrlium.
Day Nursery Board Holds
. Monthly Meetin
Mnn‘ .—-—.__..... A...
Donations
Jolly. Mrs. llliglil..'i.
Jelly, Mrs. l“. M. \Vllt'l'lt'l'.
Jelly. A l.“l‘lt.‘llll.
Grapes. Mrs. Louudca.
Grapes. Mr. Wood.
Apples, Mrs. Iiugilrs.
Apples. Mr. Weed.
Milk. Mrs. Andrews.
I’iclure post curds. Mrs. Crossmlm.
Cake. Council of Jewish Women.
Professional Services .Dr. i-‘awceil.
Laundry work. Norivnlll Steam
Laundry.
Ollc quart of milk a tiny. \i'lillt-so»
Ever Circle of Kings Daughters.
The next meeting of the board of
Directors will be held on the second
Monday in December.
Mizpah Circle to
Plan for Rummage
w...—
Thc Mazpail Cllclc of the King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Baptist church will meet tonight ut
the church at 7:30 airlock for im-
portant business.
It is urged that all plumbers be
prt‘scnt. A rummage sale will be
held by the Circle of King’s Daugh-
ter's at 124 Washington stroq Fri-
day and Saturday of this week. Mrs.
Clarence Miller is in charge. .
Former Local Couple .
Wed in New Haven;
Mrs. Helen Andrew Hayes. formc
criy of Norwalk and Mr. Frank Ibe‘
bolson. formerly of South Norwaik.
were married in New Haven last
Sunday at the East Pearl St. M. E.
church by Rev. Norman W. Twiddy
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ll. Joyce of
Bridge street attended Mr. and Mrs.
Ihbolsouh Mr. and Mrs. Ibbotsou
will reside in Bridgeport. '
Norwalk M. E. Mission
Society Meets Today
The Women‘s Foreign Missionary
Society of the Norwalk M. Ii. church
will hold its annual 2 eating in the
social rooms of the church this at“-
ternoon. Mrs. William li‘innoy o.‘
Sluluford will address the "cling
and Mrs.'h‘l‘ederick Ambler of R0-
wnytou will sing. The next met'ling
will be held December 8.
Plans Furthered for
Scout Card Paity
Those who have taken tables for
the Girl Scout bridge to be held at
the lloyul James Inn. November 17.
but who intend playing at other
tables and so will not make up
tables of their own. are kindly asked
to notify either Mrs. Irving C. Jen-
nings or Miss Frances Harslrom.
This will facilitate arrangement of
tables. .
The committee in charge asks
that players bring their own cards
and scorers.
AIN 22222.2.“
GALLERIES, inc.
Auctioneers ‘. Appra... 3
Will Sell It Public Auction
ORIENTA
RUGS‘ .
AlsoChinese L
in all class and designs
the Property of a Wall Known
Importer and Wholesaler
Silk Rugs lid ispsbans.
Keshons. srmanehahs.
.2; 2.22.222.va
H Ml
Tuesday and chdnesday
November!
From to A. LLO to I P. If.
Sales Days
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
November 12. 13 and 14
1 st 2le Each Day
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Phone Plans 8034-6035
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Norwalk Chronicler