in spite of the many entertain-
ments. dances. card parties and 80-1
‘olals offered by Norwnlk the past
Wreck. the women of the city "ear
. rled on" their diminishing entertain
l meat plan for the raising of $5.0M:
for the Nurses' Home Fund.
Among those who entertained din
lag the past week were:
, Mrs. Percy Barrett entertained on
‘Novembev 13 in bridge. and tea. lhi
Idollowlng guests: Mrs. James L. Bur-
ley. Mrs. R. \V. ()vington. Mrs. J. M
James. Mrs. Edward Conkllii. litre
_ F. A. Dopgert. Mrs. Frederick llovl-
lcher and Mrs. Edmund Breese.
On November 14 Mrs. Barrett en-
tertained Mrs. L. W. Southwl k, Mrs.
E. W. Riggs. Mrtu J. Ii. 1. llSllil‘\
and Mrs. I. M. James.
Mrs. Oliver Durward was hostess
on November 10 for an 'dulOlllObllt
ride to New Haven and dinner in
“Mrs. M. J. O'Brien and Miss Annw
Campbell.
Mrs. it J. Thomas Nov. 13
hostess to Mrs. S. B. Marshall.
Miss Florence M. Yutzlcr. 202 lilis'
”avenue. entertained Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. .l J. Newman Nov. 13 was
hostess at a theater party it) Bridge-
port to Miss Emma Donnelly and
Mrs. D. Hogan.
*‘ Mrs. Irving Wilmot Nov. 10 was,
hostess to Mrs. Thomas (rarity. Mrs.“
2 Charles Perry. Mrs. A. Gibson Hull
and Mrs. Raymond Ollngton at a
. bridge. party.
Mrs. L. W. Uorham. 202 East are.
nue, was hoilltSh at dinner to Mrs. J.
AV. Slawson a ‘d Mrs. B. J. Thomas.
Mrs. Edgar ll. I‘rcusser Nov. 1b
was hostess at bridge to Miss Bertha
Smith. Mrs. George Lindeburg and
Mrs. John Curtlss.
Mrs. T. J. Smith. 6 Ohio avenue.
Nov. 12 entertained Mrs. ll. Gerhardt
and sent 53 in addition to finish her
chain.
Mrs. Henry Gerhardt Nov.
Hawkins avenue, entertained
John Smith.
Miss Vida Munhall was hostess on
‘Nov. ii to Mrs. George Boltzmann.
Mrs. George Scott Hubbell Nov.
1 was hostess to Mrs. Percy Rain
‘18“ and Mrs F. A. Doggert.
Mrs. Percy Barrett .\'ov. 12. at
Mrs. Hubbell's home. was hostess to
Mrs. Rushmore Shale.
‘ Mrs. E‘ A. Dagger: - entertained
. Mrs. Edward Wright at the theater.
' Mrs. Joseph Libner Nov. it was.
hostess at bridge to Miss Helen Joel.
Mrs. F. D. Hatch was hostess Oct.
20 to Mrs. C. L. Thompson On
. November 1:2. Mrs. Hatch was hos-
"tees to Mrs. M. I). Barker.
Mrs. Adrain Boyd entertained on
Nov. 9.
Mrs. M. J. O‘Brien
at a. theatre Party on
‘Mrs. T. A2 Sullivan.
Mr. Joseph W. Lorrkliart was host
on November 11 at his home to Mr. ‘
\l ..
13. 4
MrsI
a
u
was.
Nov.
hostess I
it} to .
Charles 1". Koch. (Greetings and
salutations.)
Mrs. Joseph W. Lockhart was
hostess on Nov. ii at her home to
Mrs. Charles Koch.
Mrs. Charles A. Murphy enter-
tained at her home Nov. 1‘: at
luncheon Mrs. Sarah Wheeler. Mm.§
IL‘haries Seymour. Mrs. John Ii. l
(Sonics and Mrs. Edgar U. Murphy.
Mrs. D. W. McFarland was hos~
less at a. Sunday night dlnifi‘r to Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Fleck. Dr. and Mrs.
» IS EVERY DAY A BACKACHI'; l
DAY?
South Norivnlk I-‘Ollis have Found;
The Cause And Corrected It.
Is your back lame and achy’.’ Are,
.you tortured with sharp, rheumatiel
talus; miserable with headaches.
‘cizzy spells and kidney irregulari-l
ties? No wonder. then. you teei‘
worn-out and discouraged. lint new}
you given any thought to, your kill-l
Aneys? You should. Weak kidneysi
‘cause just such troubles. Elon‘t rise.
neglect! Use Dean's l,'ills~a sum.
tilailt diuretic to the kidneys. 15mm,
a South Norwaik case. .
Edward Tuttlc. l5 Railroad nu.._
ays: “I had attacks of backache
‘that lasted for days at a time and
vas so bad I could hardly keep on
the job. When I bent over. and}
tried to straighten. sharp. knife-like
pains cut in across my kidneys. My
“ ldneys were too active and i
:didn‘t rest well at night. I began
using Doan's Pills from I’lalsted‘s
rug Store and several boxes finally
“made a cure that has lasted."
‘ 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllburn
'Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bridges‘ and Theatre Parties
Given for Nurses’ Home Fund
:J. T. \Vashburn and Mr
Chairman
MRS. PERCY '1'. “'AllDEN
Newly appointed national chair-
man of the committee on Child Wei-
tare of the League of Women Vot-
ers. Mrs. Walden is .now state
chairman of Child Welfare for the
Connecticut League.
FLOYD BOUTON SR.
GIV EN PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY '
Mr. Floyd T,,iOlll(‘ll Six. of George‘
town. was tendered a dinner party
in honor ol.‘ the filth anniversary of
his birthday. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Dlerlnscr.
on l’lawhili read last evening.
A fitllF’lllJlll that: was i-ngoyed. .~\‘
feature of the. affair was ll. birthday
(algolightcd with candles.‘
Among those present were:
izaymomi Benjamin, liev. Mr.
‘Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd llouton
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benton, Jr..
iiillie liolilon.
Mr. and Mrs. 1’. S. Carlson, Miss
Charlotte. ifatilon and Mr. and Airs.
William ilieriiiger.
ACTRESS Sl'lil) FOR TAXES.
LOD‘ ANGELES, Nov. :9). (Athl'w
Silarie I’revost. motion picture act-
fuss, has been added to the govern-
inini‘s list of film stars delinquent
in the payment of income taxes. ‘A
tax lien was filed against the. actress
tin federal court for $755 alleged to
i be due on her 1924 income.
_. and Mrs.
l-‘. H. Jones. ‘
She was also hostess for afternoon
tea to Mrs. Charles Dilivorth. Mrs.
, ltic'hard Noack. Miss Barbara Nouck
and Mrs. G. Berg. “
Mrs. ltuth Shambaugh sent
$4.4M to finish the chain.
Mrs. Adolph Russell sent in $6.00
to finish two chains.
Mrs. Thomas E. homey was hos-
tess at a dinner and theatre party.
November ii to Miss Agnes Dorney.
in
Miss Helen C. Cahill was hostess'
at homo October ill. to Miss Nellie
Sheehnn. Mrs. Joseph Cahlli and
: Mrs. Thomas E. Montgomery.
Misc; Alice I'luuleavy was hostess
at the home November 2. to Miss
Mary linnlcavy and Miss Kathryn
1 Dunieavy.
Miss Mary Dunleavy was hostess
at home. November 2 to Miss Mary
Conlin.
Mlixs Kathryn Dunleavy was hos-
less at home. November 2 to Miss
Molly Ryan.
Mrs. James C. Ilnrkins was hos-
tess at luncheon November 10. to
Miss Minnie Henry and Miss Gene-
vlevo Donneily.
Mrs. George H. Barnes of 2 New-
toun Terrace was hostess Novem-
berl3sta bridge party to Mlle.
Ethel Robertson and Miss Sarah
'Barncs was hostess November 13.
at her home 2 Newtown Terrace at
bridge to Mrs. A. B. Cutbill.
Miss Heir-n O'Connor was hostess
November 6 to Miss Grace K. Cos-
tello and Miss Plot-once A. Mc-
Mahon.
Miss Helen Preusser was hostess
November 9. to Miss Katherine Dou-
lens.
,Mrs. Arthur Benjamin was hos-
tess October 31 to Mrs. Thomas Dll~
ion. -
“lilies Clara Stone was hostess
November 2 to Miss Martha Hamil-
ton.
you economize a little
starts a habit.
GET THIS IDEA: '
[f saving a dollar or so a week at compound
interest seems slow, think what it does: Makes
Then the habit tackles and
trims other expenses; and others, one by one.
Thus you become a practiced economizer and
savings mount into capital. -
somewhere to do it—
a
W
MISS tERA GRACE
TO B WED TO
RA PH LAPHAM
l The woddll
g of Miss 'i'ern ilino
Grace. granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Horton of Winfield
street. and Ill lph anbum. also of
East Not-walk, will be celebrated in
Trinity Churdi on Saturday after-
noon. Novelibor 25th. at 5:20
o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Chapman S.
Lewis. rectoriof the church. Mimi
Grace will hallo as her only attend-
ant. Miss Lorilen Bet-tine. Loo I-lvcr.
oils will be bist man.
Mr. Laphan had his baclivlor din-
nor at the home of his binther inst
ovenln. The veddlng will be one to
the prettiest of the into full wed»
dings, and a number of invitations
have been tested for the affair.
w ‘
LOCAL BRIEP‘o
WW
A regular necting of the Cocke~
nee Tribe. Ne. 32. l. 0. ll. M.. will
be held in In! Men's Hall. on Main
street. tonlnh. There will he. a
chief's degree coufcrred. The meet-
ing will be followed lay-refreshments
and a social time.
0
A special lmceting of St. l‘aul‘s
Parish Council will be held at the
Sunday school room on Monday night
next at it o'clock. Business of im-
portnneo will be transacted and a.
full attendance of the business "Will-
I O
hers is greatll desired.
t O 0
Mr. A. Raymond lletts is building
an addition tn
ll l'f‘lllfl‘.
O O 8
“Order yo
Christmas (.‘at
and call furl
Adv.
lr personal engraved
do today at Donneliys
them at Christmas.—
. 1.
Mr. A. Cari
71' Newtown i
spend the wit
0 O
ii Bette and family of
venue are planning to
ter‘ in Florida.
0 O O
Clit‘nlials i-‘tslt manicn'r.
Oysters. .estallops and clams are
Iln good seasol now and this market-
lhns choice. sticks. of the. slime re-
lceived frcsh‘ each day. imported
il?liinn linddl-l (and what makes it
better and tastier dish) here at all
ltimes. fish (rod of the season can
talways be ob lined at the establish-
ment. Deliveries made to all sections
of Norwalk and vicinity, 71 North
Main St. Photo Ind-«Adv.
t o e
Mrs. Georgi
moved to Br
Mrs Matthew
llrooltiyn for
Matthews of Scir ilill
okiyn last Saturday.
s expects to reside in
the winter.
0 C 0
is time to arrange for
ndellng work. Experts
here for the remodel-
ts. Conservative prices
Twin City Valet. 67
street. Phone 408.—
~va is t
your fur rem
are employed
ing of fur cor
prevail. The
INorth Main
f Adv.
O
i's Guild of Christ
line this afternoon at
Mrs. Arthur Carr. 23
The Wome
Church is me
the home of
Sux‘olld Fil‘f‘tfl.
I u
. ~—Ilousehold Toke—liarrls & Guns
0 D U
owship social will be
outli Norwallt ilnpllrt
vening.
n G
A good tel
livid at the l-
(‘liurch this r
——Bituniinolus Household
. Harris 8: GETS.-—-z\0\.
Coal.—
Members 0
Women's Roll
night to discu
iawpectiotl off
0 I O
r the Douglas Fowler
f Corps will meet to-
'3 special basiness. 'i'lie
cor will be present.
IV '0 O
~hzuio an
toms. Donne
i murals: set: on can:
ly.--Adv.
i I I O
' There will be a meeting of the
Eureka Rebel ah- Lodge this evening
in Odd Feller s' ilall on South Main
street. After the regular meeting
there will be 1 salmagundl party.
I 0 o
YOUR REPAIRING WORK.
also pressingIand cleaning will re-
ceive the clotcst of attention here.
Work done promptly and expertly.
Reasonable ? prices charged. Gar.
ments that you are ready to discard
can be “fixed up" for many cther
serviceable days. The Clifford Tail-
or. 0. Ce'rullc Elizabeth street (just
around the eo-ner from South Y'ain).
-—Adl‘.
In . o e
Under the auspices of the Glean-
ers‘ Circle. the Norlield Society will
present "His! Uncle's Niece" this
evening at this First Congregational
Church Partsl House.
l O O O
--Wo inviti you to call and hear
the new "rtllophonlc Vietrola that
everybody isj talking about——Don-
nelly"s.-—Advl '
. .
The art ofpaintlng miniatures is
one of the 01 i eat and one of! the
most charmlil for miniatures as
well as being3 ..u excellent family
remembranee‘ make also. unique
and very nt tying gifts. One of
the best known of the artists doing
hand-paintinw miniatures is Rust.
whose studio I located at 520 Fifth
avenue. New 'ork- City. More por-
traits from ti o are executed as well
a: copied fro pho ext-ups. A par-
ticularly we )1
Boa-rs work is that photographs
old and fade can be copied effec-
tively no that them is no material
loath the --roduction. .That is a
distinguished nut to those who
have old pho 03mph: that they ' -
in. very his . but which have
hrsd’detorio that through time.
i .
-. Dont' miss your boy to be a 1m:-
:~ (tar. He nits
. Wm t
t catch pneumonia
to at nigh}, .
._ .
A
his home on New-town '
llo feature of.
Norwal
---..,.-..
The Norwnllt League of Wain-m
\‘Ulpw held its annual meeting in
the new rooms of tho (llrla‘ and
\l‘omen'n club. ‘24 Main Hil’mvi, Il‘rfi.
tortluy afternoon.
Mrs. James (l. lrrnm'l. mt first
”go pl'ctiiiiNll. presided in the lib-
seenco of Mrs. Helena llill Weed,
president, who is in “Multitude". l).
(f.
Numerous reports were tilvt-n. the
fill". being that of tin: urt‘rvtnry.
This report gave a resume of the
live ineeilngn held by the club as
follows:
November. the annual meeting at
which time Miss Mary Wells of ilurt~
{pl-rt spoke on "Child Labor."
January. the llllPl‘llfIlltHlLl rolli-
ilmm meeting, when Misti .bsmlca
Granville Smith spoke on “llussln.”
l"ebi'tnir,\'. peace tin-cling, lltltl in
conjunction with the American Anno-
cintion of University Women. Mrs.
A. liyde Colo presided. Reports on
tile Washington conference on tiny
cause. and cure of war were, given
by Mrs. Helena. llill \V- mi. dull-limos
to that confidence for the .t. A. L'.
W. and by Mia. Josepha \Vhilnv-y of
New Haven.
March. discussion on child labor.
also held in conjunction with the
Alin'rican Arsoclution of ifniveislty
women with Mrs. A. limit Colo, pm.
siding. Mrs. Weed spoke for the
ratification of the child labor
amendment while Mr. livers of New
llaven. spoke. against it.
May. the Full'fleld «founty meet-
inn. Miss Alice Hunt of Providence
who witnessed some of tho confer-
ences hold at Geneva. gave an Allit'l'v
icun‘s impressions of the rnnfer-
cneea.
Mrs. Helena. lllll Weed. as chair—
man of tho Norwnlk league, it was
brought out during the. meeting. ad-
drcssed 28 meetings of the various
league during the tall.
During ”to winter. on a basin:
member. she spolto in lhc. middle
west on the child labor amendment.
the cause and cure of war. and
equal rights legislation.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov.
Which is worth inure to a wrnnan-
a carver or a family?
That's a puzzling lltTFllv‘ll. but it
doesn‘t worry Mrs. James liownrd
ot Jelforsonvllluzr. lnd.. at allmbe-
ciiuse she has both!
Mrs. Howard has a husband and
tin-co healthy children and is known
in her home town as one of the best
cooks and neatest housekeepers in
Indiana. -
Lint she came down to New 0r-
lctins the other «lay as secretary
treasure: of the lumoun Howard
Shipyard and Deck (.‘o. of Jefferson-
vlllc. and as captain or a fleet of
two new ferries her firm had built
; for a New Orleans concern.
2d,...
01.. by the way. is amerlca‘soid-
est shipvartt. it was founded ninety-
one years and has been in the lion'-
ard family ever since. building river
boats. tugs itl‘l lorries for all the
nation‘s inland waterways. Among
its t‘l‘x‘nlllills were the famous old
Mississippi River steamers Robert
Ii. Leo and Natchez. greatest of the
river bouts of forty-odd years ago.
Mrs. lioward sat til the lobby ot
a hotel here, looking morclllkc a
fashionable matron out for an a:-
tcrnoon‘s shopping than a busy bus-
iness executive. and told ner story.
"How did I get. into the busi-
ness?” she said. 'I thoughtthe bus-
iness needed me. I was right.
There's many a. good American
business has gone on the rocks be~
cause the husband let his wit-3 pant
her brains in the kitchen and nur-
sery and made her keep them here.
“A little while ago when the bus-
.w
The lloward Shipyard and Hook
me “VEN‘NG PWNTINEL-rm WWW one
6576:?
.16
.. rm... «mum—*"q...
out.
k League ol Women
Voters Holds Annual Meeting;
'l‘ln: trcnsuror'a report l‘ciealctl
the fact that Hill) hull been involv-
ml during the year, for dues, etc.
(me half of this goes to the state
for the League's paper. the “ilullo-
tin." ten per cent goon to the county
and the rest to the local league.
The membership report brought
out the fact that '25 new members
have been added. making a total 0!
145 for Norwalk.
Th.) nominating committee head-
ed b yMrs. (lcoruo ’i‘hovne liill Jr..
reported:
Mrn. Helena Iilll Wood for presi-
dent. __
Illrs. John (Tuvaiirigb‘. in charge. of
legislature. first Vice president.
Mrs. James G. Gregory. in charge
of membership. second vice presl.
dent.
Mrs. George 'l‘honm illIl .lr.. in
charge of finance. third \lcc ln'esi-
dent.
Mrs. William Castledlne. fourth
vice president.
Mrs. A. M. l-‘cchheinier. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Gregory rad several inter-
esting excepts from an article writ-
ion by Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith in
this month's "bulletin," called the
"Fruits of Five Years."
Mrs. lilll read a short article
which wait written by the editor or
the Ladies Home Journal and which
was as follows:
“Take flint League of Women Vo-
ters and study its record of the
past five years. They put all of their
organization behind 4'20 measures
in the legislature of is states and
got them passed. Add to that. 13 of
their pet laws passed by (,‘encre’ss.
and as an embryo politician, you've
got something to ponder on.
"All these bills had to do with im-
proxmm of child welfare, greater
efficiency and economy in govern-
ment and the banishment of legal
discrimination against women. I
don‘t know or any non partisan be-
that: organization that can touch
that record."
Woman Head of Shipping Co-
Has Career and Family Both
lncss was beginning to station I no-
gnn to study it. i decided it needed
a house cleaning. So after i had
eludiod modern accounting and effl-
rlency systems i went to my hus-
band and his board of directors
and told them that whether they
know it or not. they were talking
to the firm‘s new secretary-«trons;
urer. ‘
"And i sold them on the
Tiny elected me.
"They told me at tirst that the
men wouldn't stand for the new ef-
ficiency systems 1 was planning to
Moll.
mid l'mnfrald I had to spank a few
of 'om. lint first thing I had them
with me. and the new system has
worked splendidly.
"I think that. every woman. at»
ter her children begin to grow up
and she llilfi her household organiz-
sliould find some sort of interest in
life aside from her home and tam-
lly. it keeps her alive. it keeps her
mind fresh and keen and alert.
“And I find that I enjoy my home
and my babies and my social duties
Itnore keenly than I would if they
inure all I had. I have more fun
lwilh my home and children than I
ever did before. .
As final proof that a woman can
have both a. career and a family.
Mrs. Howard remarks:
“I think my husband and I are
closer now than we have ever been.
We never get bored. Each of us can
understand the other's language
now. and both of us feel that were
working for each other and the
family."
If you feel interested in woman's
progress. it will ‘ropay you to look
over the roster of the American Wo-
man‘s Association. and see who is
included in the membership of 5,000
and what is being done.
You will find that everything
from beauty culture to undertaker‘s
assistant linncludeId. One hundred
and eighty-three dimer-out occupa-
tions and professions.
Secretaries form by far the larg-
est group with 732. Teachers, nurs-
es and clerks come next. in the or-
der enumerated. .
There are 66 artists, 46 actresses.
31’. editors. 81 interior decorators.
160 librarians. 55 physicians. 60
musicians, and 53 women who own
their own businesses.
There are antique collectors. an-
trologers. bankers. bond aaleswo-
men, chemists. chlropnctorn- cater-
H‘s, court reporters cartoonists den-
tists. hostesses, importers. interpre-
Iaers. lawyers. pearl merchants. real
lestate women. teachers of lip rcarl~
’inn and X~Ray photographers.
When we read that this group of
women. all of whom.hnvo-aohioved
some measure of succeuvin their re-
ispectlve lines are going to noise
three million dollars in New York
city for a club house, we do not for
one moment doubt their ability to
i
i
C‘ynthia Grey says:
Will Raise Millions for Clubhouse
swing the deal. Because they are
women who do things. They have
had unions in their individual un-
dertakings. and they have the vision
to see how much more can be done
when a group of intelligent women
band together and combine their eu-
erglea. ‘ ‘
Never before. since the world be-
gan. have women.been so free to
achieve and to progress. . The old
walls of preludics and .lgnorance
which once kept women in seclu~
sion have been pretty well battered
down. There are few limits today.
except our natural mental and phy-
sical limitations.
Men used to believe they were do-
ing a. fine thing for women when
they shielded and protected them
from contact with life, when they
kept them likev’hot house plants.
Today men realize they are doing
a much finer thing for us when they
allow us to learn to use our hands
and our heads. And they realize that
their old fear that woman would
lose her woinnnlincss by contact
with the real lssuo.ot.life is being
unrealized. A woman is no loss de-
sirable as a wife because she knows
how to support herself. She is ,no
less a devoted mother because she
knows something of the world into
but in. l dill have to talk like a.
Dutch atint to some of the men.
oil so it takes very little of her time. 1'
l TELEPHONE CO.
‘ 1331\IPLOYEES HAVI‘]
r ' f
FRIP TO N. LI
Members‘ of ill" local 8. N. l}. TIL. Tet] d v. o . lie I l lll‘l int ifl“ In :1 l>l
(plinnl- I"... ltljiiyr-ll a trip to New I e lSItOI‘ 'l‘ll'b ”Hill ill" ullpliiI-rt or tip
York city lam. t-vtlllnz. 'l‘bc nnm- ' . .t. m it... (mm, .mwh ,-.,.
born of the party lrft .\'0i\v:illt at . ,. t 1p. WWI...“ inn. Wm"! \Ii‘)' ‘II
5:43 n'clork and made the trip in ‘ f ' , " "it. ril‘lv’lllv anti linsewlly. .,
one of the lioynl i’ilrlor Conch Coni- ' ' .\"l lltlzols of titllvy \‘.I)l'!;m| ”I
baby's ears of Stamford. 'l'lliy u'lt« 4“ Ii 'l'lllrv. l‘iirlsimns. nuiiwlp
nursed a performance of "The Pint-l LIN,” nu ”inl "l‘li’mlmIt’lldb‘d “W H
.‘-' ‘ l': ‘t' l. l .t in e imp”
lila (iii-l" at. the Lyric Theater in puma; Illlltl.i'tll and i]... in...
.\".\v 3.0ka city. ‘ >lt linriwl m :‘i t‘nlm‘ :«vll- no i
\nlong those present \‘vrz‘e‘. ' 1‘ It" -. ~11 it Iii“. Attiinmm l.
lielnn Douglivl‘ty. Alys- lili'tltl'. J.l 1“" " ..:.>l " I'll“ \u l" s rm .‘
l'l"lllt. I Elma-vi ..; tin mmmittw ill
linrriet Grumman. ientrlrr .llrmlII ‘ ”13"1
Julia llurns. l)tl1~~i.\lead. ‘ll‘ lw \iw .‘ .1: H...“
; Lillian Monnlizin. William Ari-.l- . " ""1"? “"l “‘3'" ‘r
l n: n. .inmi-t llr-iiw, linin-rt \vinnn. v, “"‘ I“ "““' “"“""' ”‘ '
l.‘ li'll‘l‘llt“: lliilr'llt't‘, lllltlit TTill lli‘l‘,; “N ‘ I I .
‘Aita llt‘ll"li(3l'. Florence (hitlll'vl'. l _ \l'” \, "' i \\ ‘NH'AH' I."
il‘orenm- Peril-4w. linmiu lil't" n. (Plumb, M 1,41,",‘1‘1 mm”
lamina l’“(.‘l(. S. lx'nnii‘. ; " Iii" " ’II' {MI-HQ, “M“
i H-lui. .‘ilvfllabnn, b, nub. John I it“. {I'I'I’ I "““"‘ ‘
. , I_ I . . ‘1: u\ :l :1. m.‘ "I'-
lloIlIlIaIinl. l.. l._\.n.u «illtl J. J. lam—i Mm Join Mr ”mm .21...”
IM " '_ I ll. l‘;'. l‘.‘lll‘ll.
t "Mum” "m“ - =‘ .‘lt‘<. Flt-ll ll~ lll’lll'l‘ ‘-
I, V" , i . . .
lST. RTARL S \lnnum ilvmwr. but,
I Alli-n Ht l\.1.'l .I. \\'~. x» l‘
l J ‘ 7 . .’
CARD 1 ARI} I l'l‘filllli hum: r. fancy nw.‘
- 1 .. .‘lll's. 'l‘lmtliim H. Kilt:
AT ROYAL JABII‘Jb Hnl'lwl'l l'aHulwlI “mm”,
o - . Mrs. ltulwrl Van ll‘lli'
Final nt'raimcniwnts have linen elm-nu ot‘ the lin'i tabb,
made for the card patty and rlalliw . .\li.<. ital»: rt \’.-m llim n. .\l
to be held by til“ alumnae of Si.‘ {7 (it"‘lli'n‘l' hint All“. ii. ii iv J
Mary's school tonight at tilt" Royal. Iv livelier-ms.
IJllllf‘fi inn, l . Ali‘s. t'. i,‘ll:‘i.<lrilt'~ l‘s nth} Fl;
. There will be mm... 1‘..r..;u~hlalilni A lllli'tl \l>llill‘ to tin: country l.~ Raymond. \v:ii'flvs.
lIanrl any game may be player), lllfllh‘ .‘llll'il'l l'nw‘t. ulm has i'nmt- ~._...-_..-.~~
:iiuesis intending to blay are kindly ‘ Io li‘i'illl‘t' in he“ \nrk fur tint In'il— ) .‘ ' c, - <
,I asked to bring their “MI cards [gun for Political lltluviitiun. I Hde Of UTTCJS to
i. n l . V I . l n ‘. . I ‘ .. .. . .
l Danelnir mu be enjoyed in wt . '.".'l Il‘l‘nf'mI ”.i'.‘ _“"““ «“1' Draw tor 'lui‘lte}. :-
nlm! to Volk's socit'll orchestra and l ' “infill ' l ”l ‘I‘p‘u‘lm “ in limb“ .._._.__
t ., ,, I . , -. (Int wr a i ur ii: lli‘ l‘i'Hl iii an. . , . , . . .
.iards ..rr. to beIplalvd until lt)...n 3 were widely llt'l“lllli‘ll sin» ~lll'i'i‘t‘tlv 1.,. mm. .4 (m, .I .\o. in l 4
o clock. A larger. m-ow-d (-vl-n than . ed in \iitinlr'iulnlv lull... \~l~i from l‘. “I” lw'll .. l.li-llli‘.. Mu: .
in previous years, from all indlea- l'emcrml and “If” the clucton mum at 1:. l filmy. lmll. Wu,»- .I,
timis. will attend this voar. i" ' lull in H 'l'i ,. i v. - .
. ‘ gllurws nml ln'i'sumit-l of tin- .\n:.:lu- \ ' " ‘ ‘ " ""‘ “""
A. R. HEARS“
READING BY
MISS WILSON
The Nerwiilk Chapter lii<
Daughters of the American llevolu~
lD.
("l
lilou held its regular meeting at the‘
Wild 'l‘own House. Westport avenue.
Iyesterday afternoon.
Mrs. (borne lurnum. Her-regent
lautmnatica ly took the chair r
:plricini: the rt‘gclll, Mrs. George:
'Bliittliews, who will not be, in town:
Illlll'lllg the \vlntci. II
t The Opening PM .' .5 and busi-I
incss moi-tint: tool; place. Mrs. lilslm
iMfllllllll'Ol‘ rendered two vocal sel-i~e- ‘
ttions, “liinmn lllrds Singing." byI
iliadine Wood and "Word Pictures";:
‘by Liza Lnbmann. Mira ltutli Jen-
nt‘r was the (lf‘t‘tilliliilliltl. .
t Miss Margaret Wilson of the Nor-
twnlk Library gaze a wry heaniifult
reiidinft of "Nathan Hair.“ by the
llato liotlia Stone l‘inneo.
l Mrs. Leo liiuis, Mrs. Arthur Cele.
burn and M lsa l.:i urn Beach were
hostesses for t h e at tcrnoon and
. luncheon. .
It “'le vol-7d to give n subsl‘flpJ
ttion to the present campaign of the,
;.\lllIT‘.l‘lCfln ltcd (”ross, .
BIRB AND I
NATURE CLUB .
PLANS HIKEl
The Norwalk bird and Nature
club will int‘t‘l on Saturday tor a
hike. Mrs. Curtis Owens. newly
elected president. will act as leader.
Members who want to walk will
take the trolley leaving the Boston
Store at 1:2”. and will be met by
Mrs. Owens at the terminal of the.
Broad River trolley line at. 1:40
o'clock. The walk will be taken
through the Ledgewood Farms on
Poona avenue. > ‘
Through the courtesy of
Charles II. Hai'ris,—owncr, the. estate
has been thrown open to the mem-
bers of the club. There will be am-
ple parking space.
Mr. l
l
Noted Hunter Speaks ‘:
Before Club Members
Carl Akeley. noted his game
hunter spoke on "Lions. Leopards
and their hairs" at the monthly
meeting or the Contemporary club
held last night at 'tho Brooklawu
Country club. Bridgeport. Each
member was allowed to bring any
member of his family who might be
interested.
Mr. Akeley's description of the
intrepid and fearless work of his
party in darkest Africa was illus-
trated by pictures taken during the
trip. Miss Chary Smith and Miss'
'Jessie Sherwood were hostesses for
the meeting and refreshments were
served after the lecture.
Catholic Daughters
Serve Luncheon
A group of members of the Cath-
olic Daughters of America served
luncheon to the Bridgeport Commu-
nity Chest workers at their fourth
meeting at the Stratticld Hotel yes-
lei-day.
Among them were: Mrs. William
Scott. Mrs. K. M. Gale. Mrs. John?
Molloy. Mrs. Frank Brennan. Mrs.:
P. J. Lynch, Mrs. Edmund Godfrey. g
Mrs.15..l. Daley. Mrs. William Am i
derson. Mrs. M. J. O'Dwyer. Mrs. J.|
JJFltzpstriek, Mrs. J. E. McQuail.
Mrs. D. E. Brennan. Mrs. Jimes
Shannon. Mrs. William Carroll. Mrs
J. F. O’Connor, Mrs. J. W. Seeklngs,
Mrs. P. Deegan. Mrs. T. Maloney.
Mrs.‘ K. Quinn. Miss Mary Bro’wml
Mina Anabel McFadden and Miss
which she is bringing -her.children.
m r ‘ .
Kathryn McGrath.
I.“ l the
”Mill
_.stockincs are these days,
i
FRIDAY. Ni)‘."li‘.Miil§1li 2i), limit.
5a ....................
[Grace Cb u rch Reports
l
V/"UI'IV
i .Successf'ul Two Day litlznul"
le‘ illi'ill:~d to Monday lav-.mw r" .
' linsdan limpltnl» ..
llmulv-an in; ’lli‘iltl.i}.
_ Cross societies.
and tin»
ww“.-.._.-_,---.m..__.,._...,........,......_- 'llH' main tl-atnrws of ill r.
.' 1 I ’llttzI will lit'jllt‘ drawing i."
\lESTPORi CLUB W... ..
. . "nitn‘e :t 1:. It Will. l; .
I)LAANS SI)1‘:(‘IAL lltll‘li' \ll‘ll fl'llil\\(:‘ imp '.. ..
I
l"
i..
ti'i I... it.
. DINNER NOV. 26“ .
“I,” m. Winona Council
Has 6 Initialionl;
.\ li.""llili.' of ill be ‘
Help. \iir‘mna I‘ounvii N0. ‘ "
~ it. M. was~ held last nitzht
Tlnitllzr‘izt‘int: lililll""' for N'>\ill‘.‘l'~l‘ lllvll's llilll, .\l:illl street. Six .
3.3.} m t it". liens for Ilv‘gl'rvvs took place. A .
of l: are to be gin-n imitation.»
ilI‘lIlI'f-F Ull l)l"t't*ltt|u-l‘ .ii.
.\ report of the .lllnstrrl shop
. Settiethlnr: unusual in the
group ct‘lt'bt‘utions will in; given at
Westport Country Club on
'l‘liztnltrgilinl: Day. .‘ilormtrn.
(”hasten has itillltililll“’ll “l" ()3th
M me.
fr: . m
'l'!tr nu nu is:
Sillli'tl .‘illl‘ulll'lr‘ l il‘ Ls .‘ll‘.i" ~
1214.13-
, . ‘rrzzi. 'l‘lie llilistrii will lw‘ t:
i‘i‘i‘tlm OT I;F]t‘ll.l‘..’ll.\ sutili lilinttwy.) . Dow-nil» l‘ 1‘.
Young Vermont turkey litlll‘l‘fillllll'llis. a social hour
t'lir‘stnut dry-saint; Pranlu'rl'lvs
Washed y-lluw turnips
Virginia yams. :iu gratin
11*i.~l_l potato with)
Roman lllll‘n‘ll
California li""'l\t‘l‘f: lettuw-r
dancing
:ellmxnl the meeting.
PHONE CO. DIVIDEND. J
.\'li\\' \‘t'llilx'. Nov. 2“. (Alfiw
Dirt aims: of the New England 1‘” .
plwnv alnl ’l‘vlipraph 00.. yestliti -‘
)li‘lllhw :i la t‘ivltelb-u Ilt‘tsxil‘g‘» i->tul'ed iis‘ stock to an annual >-
l’lum pudding «Hairllnll basis. with declarations 1'
Mince pie l'umltltin pl ll «‘wal‘trl‘ly dittdvmi of 51‘. For l‘wu
Ilm‘nnt'ur' t‘lit‘tF" ’l‘nnstul \\:a~.‘t._= wars: the quartu-rly dividend l..»
land-laser lwn 3i. a drop from $2. its text
Thunltsclung su'w't vim-v standard.
Milli lion-lions.
——.\«ivertise in the Sentinel to; :1."
best results.
\‘olk's Stwiv'i)‘ Orchestra “ill i‘uiu
nlsh the IltllFlI.‘ from (I to it p. m.
It is txlll't‘li'li a large number of
memb. rs .‘lllil friends will be present l . , . M———.
as Minn". (fitaslon's affairs arr always: lMQ’CfiI‘MIfiLHd-
\vv-ll \voi'll: it‘ll nliinc. *cJ/SMUEZHGLK I
—-~~~~-~ -~—- ,_, Q \ I21. .1:
FRATERNALS
l. o. o. i“. .u. 1'.. 9.3m, will hold a!
meeting at \ o'clo‘r-k tonliilit at llsi
lodge rooms, in lied Men's llalim
\VflShllllIlOll street.
{Iv-q
lII
ll'e seldom speak of shell dresses, 3
but they do show how high silk
In both movement
and case the strap
watch selected here
is bound to please
as we carry only
leading makes.
Beacon Bathrobes
$5.00 $7.98
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
c
NORWALK
.33
6.9.3111,” A l N St
2‘- Boyd Wall Paper Store
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
WALL PAPER
NOTHING OVER - 25c
PAINT
$1.80 per gallon and up
Boyd Wall Paper Store
.20 Main St., Norwaik, Tel. 476
l
‘1
l
v
‘The Store with the Orange Front.
iturc Hours 8 to 0. Open Sat. Xinlr
Norwalk Chronicler