no; dances. aesthetic wsltses.
.41 ohanteys and Russian bout
s featured the combined concert
‘ dance recital given under the
- cos oi! the Nor-walk liloilort so-
tor Musical Extension and the
is of Miss Mildred Aller. local
in; teacher. at the Center Jun-
‘ith school last evening.
‘ to Mount society was in line
QM under the able direction
rl- Lucy Merits Morrison suc-
,ed in presenting a. program
“blended excellently with the
‘s of the various countries giv-
Mlss Ailer's pupils.
I All Choral.
l, the songs were choral.
beins no solos, and
the exception of the Volga
jeans. (Russian.) oil the pre-
l dons were given in English.
6 Enullsh numbers given
.. d: “Drink to me only with
0 Eyes.” “0 No John" and
‘ ting Round." The second was
riy English song. given with-
he aid of a piano.
.nicull Ii‘uniculil." Italian. was
t song and evoked much an-
e. “Santa. Lucia" and “0 Solo
were were other ltullnn songs
“Oloha
,wlth guitar effect was excel-
Ill-
lor's chanteys. ‘Blow the Man
lend “Howe Away My Jen...
are later followed by Negro
“ale. and Old American songs.
as n for a share of the song en-
nrtaiwiment with "All through the
' ' ht,” Welsh: “llellove me if all
ose."endesrln5 young charms,"
dhtj,”The Minstrel Boy." iris‘h:
)‘tAnnie Laurie." and "Alild
refilyne.” Scotch.
bsldanocs and songs were so
nxed. that a Spanish dance
tildtoiiow a Spanish song; a
on; dance. a Scotch song. and so
,donoes were especially good.
We: no scenery. but there
plenty of pretty and varied
mes.
,n the first dance. on English
the costumes were as follows:
to dressed in English Eton
to of black. with white collars.
' Iris wore crinoline dresses and
o. 'Alysc Graham. Bertha
Katherine Vuast. and Hen-
tta;:Browu danced.
Itiithe French dance. four boys
Ltdfllr girls took part~that is to
the boys' parts were taken by
is. all pupils of Miss Aller. For
buys the costume included:
waist. black sash and blue
e rec-shes. The girls wore block
reel” Relieves Instantly
1‘ ppllcator attnchml to col-ll.
‘ brush “fleet" over the pain
Immediately. you fool this
. glorious. penetrating heat
“file pain. soreness and stiffness
, ut oi‘your lame, aching back.
as. "Hoot" scatters tho conges7
nit establishes a cure. ‘
"'" instantly relieves rheu-
’ or neuritis pain in any Joint,
.or nerve. whether in the
shoulder. nook. legs or body.
contains two soothing. pen~
ingredients. too expensive
ordinary linlmcnts or sn'al-
Heot" is a clean. pleasant
,doesn't stain, blister or ir-
ate skin and costs only 60
fit any drug store—Adv.
”t y '
Mozart boo. and Aller Pupils
satin bodicos. short blue skirts and
striped uprons. ’i‘llOso taking part
were: Wilhelmina. Bui‘tu. llulh
llnnks. Mary Weeely. Elizabeth
Wescly. Joan Bundlnger. Emilie
\‘ausl. Florence Lockwood and Mir-
iam Ml-iido sshohn.
Yellow. blue. and orange drones
featured the Burmese dance in
which three young girls took part.
“l’urlann.”
Popular on ever was the Italian
"ll‘urlnnoJf danced by Estelle
Green. Bertha Scoflold. Consuelo
Dawson and Lillian Barman. The
girls were garbed in white waists.
back shredded skirts and red
brooches beneath, while the "boys"
were black velvet pants and white
waists.
Only girls took part in the gypsy
dance. the usuui costume bring
worn. ltuth Kohan, Ruth Banks.
Joan Stundihgcr. Wilhelmina lloiln.
Florence Lockwood. Mory Wesclcy.
Elizabeth Weseley and Miriam
Mendelssohn danced.
In the Polish dance, an unusual
costume was worn. three rod stripes
featuring the clothes of both the
girls and the “boys." Charlotte
Lockwood, lrcnc Jollii‘t. Maria 'l‘hles
Antoinettn Jassll. Lena Jassil, Gert-
rude l’hliiips. ltosc Genunrlo and
ids. Genuai-io took part.
Tnugow
Audrey Shin-.- and Dorothy Skelly
danced the Spanish tango. Mund—
ting themselves to perfection. The
"boy" were a regulation black coo.
lume. with broad brlmmed list and
“red .bendulia beneath. The girl
wore a green dross almost com-
pletoiy draped over by n white
shawl.
A Chinese dance. “Romance Chi-
nolS," was given by two "boys" and
a girl. Katherine Vsast. Berihu Soo-
tleld and Helen Kay. The boys were
black trousers and white Mandarin
coats. The girls were Mandarin de-
corated cools and trousers.
Ruth Banks. Wilhelmina Bette. and
Elizabeth Lane were the three sail-
ors in the Sailor dance. Consuelo
Dawson, Lillian Barman and Helen
Kay were three little “Russians.”
They wore green blouses trimmed
with fur and flowered skirts.
Six girl jockeys portrayed the U.
S. spirit in the American dance. They
Were very good.
Scotch plaids and bputch caps
featured the Highland fling given by
Ruth Banks. Mary Wescley. Elisa.-
bcth Wcseloy, Miriam Mendelssohn
and Wilhelmina. nona.
Popular its always was the irish
clog dance in which Dorothy Shelly
and Audrey Shine took part. Span-
ish tango or lrish clog innltes little
dittercnce to them!
The last number on the program
was a Dutch ballet. Consuelo Daw-
son. Helcn Kay. Henryetta Brown.
Esther Felnsod. Lillian Berman. Mud-
oline Griffin. Katherine Vaast and
Elizabeth Lane took part.
Dutch Bullet.
The "boys" wore white brooches.
white waists with blue collars and
wooden clogs. The girls were while
dresses ornamental with tulips and
white Dutch cops. Short blonds
wigs for the boys—«yellow pigtails
for the girls.
This ballet consisted of a walls. a
some. a dance and a number at dif.
licult but well axecutcd steps in the
wooden shoes.
Art League Sale’
Dec. 2 to Dec. 24
The annual pro-Christmas sale
given by the members of the Bridge-
port Art" League in the club rooms
on Clinton avenue. Bridgeport. will
; open December :3 and continue until
‘ December 24.
The stock will include articles
'mndo by the members of the art
l classes. during the pest toll.
Block
printing. hand weaving. bayberry
candles. berry bowls. racks. baskets
and tie and dye work will be on dis-
DIGY- ..
Mrs. Walter Taft. president of the
League: will have general charge or
the sale and will name the vurlnu:
committees within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Beers to .
Observe Anniversary
Cards of invitation have been sent
out tor the party to be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Beers of Shoe-
han avenue in- celebration at their
25th wedding anniversary. Saturday.
November 38. at 8 o'clock.
I ,1: 3’ <1”
Your savings in a Mutual Bank are safely in- .
vested in nation building enterprises. You, a 3
dope-liar. srs. therefore. a outlast builder. As . . ‘
your deposits grow you site also enquiring
financial strength. Thus you are buildin your-
self. too. Com to the receiving
once
II’OIIM
"I"
. Renoir. s. new teacher at the school.
-_ on Boiler.
mm mm summoned. uosvm it, coils.
Q * N 205 filled/- 0/1115
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IS GIVEN FOR
THEO. HOGSON
Theodore lIogson of East “venue
was entertained at a. birthday pllriy
given in his honor at the i’. t). is.
o! A. Hall. Franklin street. Sutur-
doy. The hall was decorated in yel-
low snd blue.
Music was turnlshod by an arches.
trn, refreshments being served dur»
ing the evening. The guests depart-
ed lit a. late hour voting the party
. complete success.
Among those present were: Bert
lisyes. lllury Kudlo. Joy Coleman,
Lorothy Weisit. Viola. Norton. Annll
Kudlo. Vern. Gaucher. Jennie Soo-
iloid. Cliff Wood. Tut Rider. 'i‘lloo-
dor llogson. li‘red Norton. llill Kelli.
Poul Sillxownld, Tom Price. ll‘red
Hamilton. John O'Hara. and others.
N EWLYWEDS
LEAVE ON THEIR ,
HONEYMOON TRIP
Mrs. M. J. liniiks. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. P. .l‘. Cunco of 124 Wash-
ington street. left with her husband
this morning on n houcyi‘lloon trip'
to Texas . .
Mrs. Hunks, before her marriage.
November it) in New York City. was
M158 Aitlieu L'uneo. .
The newly mun-led emlplo
stop at Washington D. C.. Aiken.
Buuth Carolinaond Atlanta. Licor-
gia. taliilli'; ubout three weeks. for
the trip which is to be made by nu-
to. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dunks expect, to
spend the winter in Houston Texils.
returning north in the Spring. They
will later make their home on ‘Sport
Hill, Bridgeport.
Miss Helen Fox to '
Wed A. Beardsworth
The wedding or Miss Helen Fox.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Fox ot Noble avenue. Bridgeport.
and Arthur W. Boardsworth. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John lienrdswortli.
404 Pembroke street. Bridgeport.
will take place W~ dnesday night at
7 o'clock in St. .Puul's church.
Bridgeport. Rev. George M. Geisel.
rector of the church will perform
the ceremony. '
The bride will be attired in a
gown of peach satin eiilliroidvl‘etl
with crystals. Her hot or gold lace
will be trimmed with a peach flow-
or and she will carry a bouquet or
white Chrysanthemums.
Miss iv‘ox will be attended by her
sister. Mrs. Dorothy llrown. She
will have ii. gown oi tun sutin with
a hat to match and will curry yel-
low chrysantht-nlums. Frank Beards
worthwill act as host mun for his
lbrothor. Following‘the ceremony
there will be a'recoptlon at the
home of the.i bride's parents. The
couple will spend their honeymoon
in Washington. The bride's travel-
in: costume will include a. dress of
black satin trimmed with pllnsy
purple with a but to match. Upon
lht‘ll‘ return they will reside at 424
Pembroke. silent-
ililss FOX was iormrr‘y t'l‘l’lDlet'd
at tho Salt's Textile company while
Mr. Blardsworth to manager at the
soil course at Beardsley park.
Physical Ed. Teacher :
To Wed Philadelphian
The engagement of Miss Char-
iotto Marlo Liebcrum. assistant di~
recetor of physical education at
Bridgeport High school. to Freder-
ick Warringlon Lucas 01' Philadel-
phln. was announced at a party given
last evening at the home of Miss
Lleborum. 5:8 Hiwiey avenue.
Bridgeport. The bethrothal was
made known when the guests discov.
cred the. cards ottho couple contain-
ed in yellow favors which matched
the other decorations of the home.
Miss Lieberum, who is the ds'uzh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieber-
um. was graduated from Bridgeport
High school in 1980 and. during
her course. was promi‘nnt in s"‘let.
ice. especially basketball. She was
a. member. of the class of ms at
the Posse-Nissen School of Physical
Education in Boston and. for a year
otter her graduation. was employed
by the Y. M. C. A. in \Pswtucket. Cen~
trol Falls and Providence, R. I:
Mr.‘Lucas has a. host or friends
in Bridgeport, havin; been a. mom.
ber of the Bridgeport bell team. At
present he is in the insurance busi-
ness in Providence.
The guests at the party were the
Misses Frances Booresm, Helen
Lockwood. Anna Behrons. Caroline
Gel-old. Gertrude Siebert. Gertrude
Lieberuin. Anne and Ethel McMahon
and Kathleen Oliver.
Westport High to
Give Comedy Dec. 17
The senior class at Staples flirt:
school. Westport, is making plans to
present the comedy play. "The
Whole Town's Talking." on Decem-
be: 17 and 1!. in the Y. M. c. A. on.
ditorlum. Westpert. Miss Gladys
is to coach the players. . ,
The out which has been selected
to Appear includes Miss Dorothy
rion-her. mu Helen Keel-en. Miss
Story Alice Slit-over. um arses
nearer. Mile Pontiac Corn-one. mu
we: Johnson. Nellie woos.
Jamel Burke. Wesley Oilleto. flush
hostile. Frdsnk Cuticlio end-Ever-
will ‘
DANCERS
.‘.l'l)lil‘3\' SHINE AN!)
Who danced the Spanish tango'nt the recital given under the
~Ph0to by Monuglnn and -\\‘r:lch.
DOROTHY SKELIA’
auspices of the Norwollt Mozart. Society andthe pupils of Miss Mildred
Aller lit the Center Junior High School last evening.
Woman’s Club to Hear Post
Read His Work Next Monday
Announcement nro being sent out
today concerning “Tile. Evening of
Poetry and Song" arranged by the
Women’s" Club for next Monday
evening. The club. alwlys interested
in bringing to Norwulk the best lit-
ornry influences, has asked Mr. Har-
old Vinnl. a well-known American
post. to give a reuding of some of
his own work and or that of some
other pools in order that the people
of Norwalk may come in touch with
some of the recent poetry.
The program to be given will he
made even more interesting and do-
lightful by vocal and iilslrumcntnl
selections to be given by two of Nor-
walk's well-known and well-liked
illuslcinns. Mr. Ralph Toland and
Mr. iicwllt Tolund. Mr. Tolnnd is
well-known us it baritone singer with
unusual gifts of interpretation as
well as of vocal excellence. lie is
a favorite with Not-walk audiences.
Mr. Hewitt Toland. who uccompunicg
his brother at the piano. will give
sovrrnl solos. lie is an nccomplll'h-
ed pianist and will add much to the
pleasure of the evening.
Mr. Vino]. in addition to being it
poet in his own right. is editor of the
poetry magazine "Voices.“ lid. is
doing much to further the cause of
poetry in America and has lent a
generous hand to many young and
unknown poets. Just at present he
is bringing out a. new volume .0!
Verse of exceptional quality. lie will
read extrncts from this volume.
The entertainment will be given at
Grace Church Parish House at 8215.
Special arrangements have been
made by which boys and girls in
school may be admitted at half rates.
Tickets may be ohlillnt‘tl from any at"
the following patrons: Mr. and Mrs.
George F. llctts. lilies Sullio llv‘tts.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Liliu't. Miss blur—
unrct Hi‘t’l'ldllllgt‘r. Mr. and Airs. ll.
A. )3. tffiillntilor. Mr. and his. .3.
llydc (.‘olo. Mrs. William A. Curtis.
Mrs. l“. J. Curtis. Miss llelcn ('urtls.
Mrs. .lumss Elle. Mr. and Mrs.
Georgi.» 'l‘hornc Hill. Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. I‘ll-urge l’llilip Krupp. Mrs.
Frederick L. Lomsoll. Mr. and lire.
Delights Nash. Mr. and Mrs. (‘lxllries
ROHI'l'r. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Sham.
buugll, Miss Mabel Thomas. Mrs. .io.
Hopi; “hillside. Miss Abbie. Ann
Wilson. .ilss Gertrude Wood and
Miss limit 3i. Wilson.
Cynthia Grey- ‘ Shys:
Follow Queen Mary’s Example
Qucrn Mary takes the Job of be-
ing queen very seriously and sets an
excellent example for her people.
irionco we are not surprised that she
is doing her Christmas shepplns
these November days and that she
expects to be ilnished hetero the
ilrst of December.
She considers this only [air to the
comfort of storekeepers. postman.
saleszirls. and to her lemiiy. She
really begins her shopping at the
first oi the year. picking up the
things that suit her fancy and that
suggest a friend or relative. and
makes an ail-year pleasure instead
of a. last minute frenzy of her
Christmas obligations.
Lives there e. woman who doesn't
make the same resolution every year
on December 26?
Yet how many or us do it? In.
stead. we woit‘until a Week or so.
before Christmas. when the shops
are crowded and the clerks worked
to death, and the cars lsmmed. and
then we wonder what Buses would
like. and it a silver tee b'all would
be enough for Cousin Julie.
Christmas shopping. like every
other compliance lab. will run
easier for a little system. My .4.
vice is. uteri: your shovels: it home
at your own desk. First stoke your
Christmas list. ,
1 should like to em you to slime
mate from it all names exceptithoso
or persons for whom you really
Charles Franson Is
Tendered Party
Charles Frsneon of 38 Lincoln
svesue wu tendered o. birthday
porty at his horns Seturdeymlght by.
titty of .his friends.
Gaines. singing and good fun were
enjoyed. the choir of the Swedish
Bethlehem Courmtlonsl Church
adding motel-lolly to the entertain.
most by a number of selections. ne-
i'reshmonts were served later In the
eveslnl.
a w
Friends presented to. and Mrs.
timeouts» Wewithoflnslilverdieh.
mt... A...
cure. iiut i know most or us don't
Rive that way.
So inrllto up your list. including
the obligatory as well as the volun-
tary gills. Then take the trouble
to think or rucli person and re-
nicmhlr his or her personal tastes.
After each illllllc put two or three
suggestions for gifts that would
really give Pleasure.
Then budget the amount you have
to spend. and place the approxi-
mate amount after each name.
Classify your list and buy a few
articles each day. Keep within your
budget.
Just walklnz'into u. store and
wanderinx aimlessly from counter
to counter. waiting for inspiration.
doesn‘t get you far in Christmas
shopping if you put it elf until the
shops are crowded. The better way
is to know what you want and go
directly for it.
Don't buy gills and then figure
out afterwards to whom they should
be given. Do each person the hon-
or or selecting his gift with him in
mind. -‘
And don't feel that the price ts;
determines the value of a. slit. it
you select tilts intellisently and
with a. real consideration for the
persons tor whom they are intend.
ed. how much or how little they
may have cost will be the least in.
terestins consideration.
But. whatever you do. or‘don‘t do,
follow the exemple at Queen Mary.
Ind shop early.
Norwalk' Union Holds
Three Drawings
Under the auspices or the Norwolil
Typo‘nphlcfl Union. the drawing
for a turkey. I too or cool and 35 in
(old took place last night in the Con-
tral Labor Union Hall on Washing-
ton street.
beheld Bredlce won the $5 in gold.
Gluten! N. Jenninn won a line
is-lb. turkey. .
Ernest Bless won the ion of cool.
Ernest has my envious trisnds to-
” ' is
With this (or their first event.
large group of out-of—town guests is,
PRIDE OF UNCAS
RAFFLES OFF
TWO TURKEYS
’i'llc l‘rilir; omit: llnliullteis of
hill] on t'llll‘l‘lilllilll‘inl
which curds and o
The nt‘fliir look
l’ocnhontus
last night in
bingo social tigurtd.
plnCv nt lied Men's iinil. Washing~
ton b‘lrt‘el.
Winners were: Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. li‘l‘lillk Sure. Miss l“. Casey and
4 Jo mes I'Jvon.
Two ton pound turkeys woi‘c rat'-
fied off during the owning. Mrs.
Sadie Moore winning one, and l‘. W.
Smith of Sullnrltuclt, the other.
l).lll(’llll{ \\'liN t'lljf‘)‘i ll to l'izlligcr’s
Orchestra.
0
Schubert Club to
Hold Recital
Tlll‘ prourllill for tho rerllill by
Louis Jenkins. soprano. and liynian
Rovlnslty. pianist ill the Schubert
Club, titullll'oril. loliiori'ow. after-
noon. iolluus:
l‘:ll'l l.
Gnvoltco and Vnrlntions .. llflllii‘llu
Prelude null Fugue .\ Minor ......
nlli.‘ll~l.lfill.
'I'lircc Preludes Nos. 4-23-28
.................. Phopin .
Alifsellwuui: ..... . ...... St‘llumsn
Jr-uy liilizln ......... . ..... Rut-oi
.‘li'lil‘ilh’lil Waltz ............. Liszt
.‘llr. llovliisliy
l‘nrl. ‘.‘
Spanish
El Arl‘i-‘lro ....
(‘lnwliios Valverde
[5| Arrvizliio .............. Yrudirlr
(‘lliilbsc
'l'hc Cordon ot‘ llumboos..
The Emperor .,..... ,...,... (‘rist
llnnt‘ lT‘ome‘ln Sir. please ........
................ (‘b'l'll 30ml
Japanese
’l'hl- .lilpnl‘ll‘s." Maiden . . . . (lliynm
Japanese Dmth Song ...... Sharp
Mimosa Alcitvr
Miss Jenkins
llentrirc llupliuol. at the piano.
JUNi'dR LEAGUE
IS READY FOR
HOSPITAL DANCE
Final prepsrntions limo boon
mode. {or the Junior l.t‘.‘l'tllt‘ ot‘ the
Norwnllt Hospital dance to b:- given
at the Nnrwnlk t‘oumry club tomor-.
row night at 8:30 o‘clock.
A number oi” dinner purlivs urn to
lll,‘ hold in connection with the imam
and during the owning a buskrt ni‘
fruit will be rufi‘Hd oil.
The utt‘llir is lzlwn {or ill“ loilclzt
of the (‘lllbirt-n’s “'lll‘ll of the Nor
\villlt Hospl'ul. and it is evilrcild
that at inlet 20” you: 5; couples will
bl: present.
. -_ ”mafia“... ”a...”
W llat-O-Clock
Contest Explained
Till: \\'hut-(l-(‘locl-. C(‘l’llfirl. is lllL
numb, but who? is the meaning of it’.‘
Such questions are being ilFlH‘d by
people lnicrcslmi in tho project blurt-
ed by South Noi'uu‘llt (:(lllfll‘ll. K. of
C, 11ml (“zillinlic l‘illlffl‘lllJ'fi of Amer.
Di Nour-ro ‘
ilrlnim‘k |
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1
l
lllifil'lilllllr. v.l\'»’:- HM . llll .ll’lh‘. illn-
the second allllllrrsury birthday
party oi the (unlerou k'll'ijlu oi llll
13le zivuiiuo church llt'lll llll‘
church lust evening.
Slxty right set down it) llll.‘ ill}-
llghiiul turkey dinner lil‘l.‘|.lillt‘ll lor
the occusslon. ’i‘lle llrirllu ll'it‘lllllt‘ll.
grapefruit. turkey, pollilOi'H. malty.
onions, lolly. Celery, rolls. plum pod.
ding and coffee.
The color scheme was 0t luvclld» r
and yollow end was carried out in
crepe paper. and also in tho rillili.
lu-urbrcs lil‘ld L'lllldlt's which providi-d
illumination.
Mrs. J. Wesley Hlnlvson. president
of the club presided. The gun-H oi
'honor wall the new power.
il‘liarll-s 5. Gray.
iii
Iilrs. Slilwson was in t'lllllgr oi” lho ,
supper ussistui by Airs. Lnuru
Thomas. {\lrs. lilancllc liodb'mvu.
Mrs. Bessie Il‘orris and Mrs. Mary
llnrnum. Mrs. Eva. Gerhaiii was in
charge ot‘lho dining room.
Followling the supper a short en-
Omicron Circle
. Second Birthday Allllll'ermrv
thus. lathtrll. and (Hands Ullt'lill Ill
ltov. ‘
24, 1925.
r" ‘ - t we»...—
\
Colclll'l lets
. n... ..,.
‘ll'l.il:l:ll:lll “Us: ;:|'» i will”:
.‘liii lrm l.'l llililllll lllvu.
'liiilL-lh‘.
\\'l lit'lll“ up“ "ll luv t'lo lint-Hi ll Ill.
Min fillet-nil
ll-‘l.l:l)~. ii, i l.‘ *l' I.“\.
lira}.
v“"iil.,l_ lb Il‘].lilllll ‘l'iuiiilrlr.
l“ \‘l :ll‘ ltl'l“l llllilh l..v .‘lll‘. ’Jl’ltvlllnn.
.\ll'. ll ll;;llli|ll. \ll'e‘. Lillil'll (iorltlillll
l .\l.». I'i-ilu l‘urpi-illr'l'. Mrs. ll.
‘lll'llltllinll illlll Mrs. ill-illicit.
] 'l‘hw inullllitll'l'l oi ll‘lu club hull
fillmlv up u vim liil will: for the hem-u
lit 0: ”Nil iii-\t plosllicni, which
Hriill.’ . .r‘ }{l\l ll llllilllll. lllo l‘\l"llllll.;.
'llll l'll'tllllK number on llif‘ pro-
iziilm \t'.’.:? llll Hillflllll: or ".\llll'i‘i:'.i"
lrv lllr Hilllll‘ll‘1£«|'llllll)'.
'|‘l.i ill u. rllilcl-rs oi llll' club 110“
llli'llllll' [ll'lbllll‘llb .\li:x. .l. Wesley
Slower)“; \’ll'l'-|lr‘v'.‘~l.lllli. filmy liar—
‘nulll; lreuslil‘vr. llvslrlv (ii llli recon]-
ini: Hi‘t‘ltdlilr)‘ (liviiiisiwrw Lovcjoy,‘
l-ol‘r- spnlivlillg N i it In ry. Laura
.l'l‘l‘lfllnilsl clinplllill. Nl‘llll'! lluxtrr;
lchnlrnlnn ol’ the SIJl'ltll committee.
Ferris; chairman of the PH-
(,iussiv
' Laura Gor-
;l(*i'l.lllllill-iii (‘llllllllll'l"',
lhzllll.
l
l
l
| LOCAL BRIEFS
l
MN
‘ ’l‘hc ilrst rehearsal of the chorus
for lilo ".Uessiull" to be presented
by lllt: Mozart Sociely ll] December
lwill lake place tonight in the Son.
auditorium.
it w
.ior High school
. The moss meeting oi‘ the ilotler
lli‘ilms Associnllon will be hold this
afternoon at 4 o'clock nl thy- lloylll
James lnll. The public is invited,
'1 0 ‘
Lady illclutchlin Lodge,
Dullglitel‘s of Smith will melt in
lied hlcn'a Hail. Milli] street. at l“
o'clock this evening. All mtllll'lll'.‘
um I‘l'tilll‘sll‘d to be pl'ctviit.
Q I? e
”We invite you to coil and hear
the new "rillopholllc V'iclroiu that
{everybody is ialklilé ubout——l)oll-
neily"s.——Adv.
e e e
Court Laurel. Catholic Daughters
oi America. will meet tonight lll llll'
K. of C. hall on Washington street.
at 8 o'clock. All members lire rc-
quosted to be present.
3 U 0
The Sound llcuch Women \‘om-s
League will meet at 8 o'clock this
evening in “Arcadia; Sound llencll.
A large. attendance is anticipated its
reports at the Suite contention ll."
ccntly hl‘lrl ill Hiirtiord will be glli‘ll
by Mrs. S'lllllll‘l Thmnus unri l‘ll'.‘.
ietljdmln Brooks.
0 t I
j \‘(il'il lilil'lllltlhu \i'tliiii.
lullo pressing and clrzlnlng will re
celvo the closest or attention ill-re
Work dond promptly and expertly
lcnsrillnhlo prices charged. Uni"
lilicnts the! you are rowdy lo ll‘.i'.‘.l'\l
can be "titled up" for many viii-2r
St‘l‘Vll‘t’nl‘lt‘: days. The lii'l‘ol'd l‘ull-
or. 0. Cerulic, lillznl'u-tll :irt’wi «,xi
nznuil-i the corner from Foulh ":lini.
l-«Adi',
s .. . . ‘ . ‘ " .
'3 lhr tilrlu l’l'ltllllly society cl
lC‘llrlst church will iiiuil this nil-4r.
‘lluOii at the church.
‘ l. 5‘
l‘rlcnds or Mrs, Non-sh. 'i“
icn. it means llizlt :m illgin gold.
patch has been wound up by Grand’
Knish! Thomas .l. .‘illlinnr. bitter-d ili
n safe deposit. \‘Hllll, not to be opened
until 'l‘llunlirgmng live.
The one who cut-sees pour.
est in the lime that till watch Will
stop. will Will U. Thci'mtlrc also
twelve other prizes for the next hour.
not guessel's.
All have u chance to guess in Ull:
contest by plotting; lil touch with any
member of the ("uuilcil. Several acts
of fine. \'llude\'ille nnri dam-int; to
\‘olil‘s Sorta-1y Orchestra “'lll feature
the evening. '
My“ my ..... ...................,...~.
Junior League Annual
Assembly Nov. 2
The members of the Stamford
Junior League are looking iorwnrd
eagerly to their annual assembly to
be held at Woodway Country (,lub.
Friday evening. Nov. 27. at 9:30.
hire (‘iiarlrs
again chairman of the committee in
charge. and has engaged a. most in—
teresting orchestlu. to supply the
music.
There will be many dinner par-
ties prcceding the 'nsiil-mhly, and
there are week-end parties planned
A
p
I
expected.
The provisional members of the
Junior League are reminded that
the lecture to be given Thursday
morning at 10:30 by Miss Stack. will
be held in the Little Red School
House. instead or Miss Taylor's
house. where some of the other lec-
tures are being given.
, Fashion Hints
The tendency to combine mung
colored stones in one piece is exem-
pliilcd at its best by e. msrvslous
pendent of sapphires. diamonds and
emeralds.
An interesting evening gown of
cold loss is bonded at the barn with
creole-colored velvet and has is gir-
dle of orange with blue'snd orange
French flowers worked into it.
The bright red hundhofl comes in
pouch or envelope shape. and tre-
questly has on oddly-shaped mono-
mm in one corner.
?rlnted velvet is one of the love-
liest ot fsbrics tor afternoon and
comes in the most lovely and sub-
dued combinations of colors as well
u the lfirder end most eriklnl
1206“.
Stewart Smith isl
limb of -i Cillt street. will lie, so
.té learn ‘ll:xt silo l.~ confined to that
i.\‘0i‘\v:llll liospilzll.
T . w .
I
walk .\l. 1).. church v-‘ili hold it
£"litiVl‘SDtlpt'l‘ social" at. lllL‘ church
-ionlghi.
l a r- l
l -Ilml'i t'l‘l‘;l“l to g. 1 your
"liliiikmgiiing l‘nrils, :it lloillirllys
. It ,, o .
l (lid “'le Contnlulldll‘y. l‘. H. i‘.
’t“. will mm in l’. 0. s. or .l. ll.l‘.l.‘
f 2 l“l'l’illl~'lll’l slrt-et tonight. .\ viii»:
Epini; social will iollow the rl-guldii
All members hi't’.
I business mettillc.
l‘uqlit'filCd io'atirnli.
w . U
The D. D. club will hold :1 turd
lplirty at tho home or Mrs. Wilbur
. Lodebur on Main
i
, B to
3 "Order your i‘iel‘sonlt‘.
. Christmas Cards today at D0i‘llli‘ll}~"ii
and in“ for them at l'ilrisinins.»
Adt.
i.- # a
The semi monihy meeting or ill-
Young People's Trinity Musical :mu
Dramatic Guild will be held tonight
in the Trinity church at 8 o'clock.
e e e
The Endeavor circle of the South
Norwnlk Congregational church
will visit the Naramake home in a
body tonizht.
O U 0
-—-N0w is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Ex-
ports are employed here for the re-
modeling ot for costs. Conservative
prices prevail. The [win City Valet.
67 North Main street. Phone 408.—-
Adv.
O C Q
The Girl Scouts of the Knight
street A. M E. church will meet at
the church tonight It 6:30 o'clock.
All girls are welcome.
0 I 3
Several members of th cloudy llic~
Lachlsn lodge are plsnnlnz to [o to
Stamford tonight when the officers
of Lady Mackenzie lodge 'No. tt
Daughters of Beetle. will be install-
'ed in Stamford.-
. O 0
-—Household Coke—Harris & Guns.
0 O O
The committee on the City Men's
Bible class will meet tonicht nt 5
O'clock at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church.
0 I I
The quarterly meetlus or the L0-
yal Workers of the Advent Christies
church will he hold is the auditor.
\
No. .82.:
The lipworih Long-dc oi the .\'or- ‘
street this evening. .
engrni r ll .
ium this ri'rllillu. A \\l‘r‘llly pi‘nyei
muting will be hb lltl"d in with the
service. A large gathering is ex-
pulp-i,
l o 0
'lx t .m :.nr'. virilmns sort on buy
.‘e, IllS [immo'lv Arlv.
i l C I
A (lll'lill'l‘ and party for the boys
of the chmch Sl‘llnr'l will be hold at
the title! awuur- hi. [-7. church le
night llt l‘. (l‘l‘ll'l‘lt
I ’l' ‘I
I‘ll'lrcii l’vrimrlllul- (if (‘ross street,
lull (or New York (‘lly toduy on
. business. '
1 «s e o
wlli'liininmm limlslriloivi Foal.—
lilii'l'ls .(r (inns ”Am
.s' e e
Tlli' Kinds lblilglill 1‘s M the
Smut}: Nlll' .ill: Fulfill l‘lllll‘lli “ll
hilly! ll mwlii‘l; this l"'l.il'l:T
‘3 v) I
Arthur .\nvi l'n'i'gll or (Pupil Minot,
it fl Ml' l"l"ll‘lllll yvs‘l-rnlm'.
Calvert Hub Plans
lf.lll‘€’l‘tallllllelll Tonight
"The Nolsllbol'” :1 (”'ml xiy Fltl'lfll.
iwlll ll. gllrn loilitzll: linill'i‘ the till.»-
l'lub. in ‘e
lpiws rli' illg- ‘ll‘wl‘l
li-r. "l‘llt‘ill ol‘ Si, whiz-V‘s- (“hurt-ll.
. till-~14 Alum .\.'c.‘.i-~lil=u is flS‘ilt‘fliill
gillw‘ting llll‘ :.:s'lli‘, so more is no
‘llmllvt but. lllli ii \lei be well worth
lfilivmlt'lu. Tl.“ i'li lll‘ is lmltvli.
lllll lllllll
liEAlS ‘ SKIN '
$0 ltllllllll
Tl Very little spread over the in.
mod slim stops the itching. bum
lag and smarting right away. The:
the_ gentle,_ wonderfully healing
medication in Posiam begins to
work._ With the irritation gone;
the skin at rest. it is easy for Post-
vlz‘lm to check the inflammation and
linear 'away the eruption. At all
. druggists. 50c.
To Retain Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use of
thii contains 7% of Pooled:
Ointment
‘lllilllit ill
plums
‘ Will ProfitbyreadinngaQnigg's
, Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink-
Item’s Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter
Royersford, Pa. -— “My dsu blot
was sickly from the time sheg was
_. . 13 years old.
she was irre ar
. 5 and also he se-
vere headaches,
and pains in her
sides and back.
_‘ She was this way
' about six months
" beforelbegangiv-
in; her Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
, . It helped her very
’ ' ' much She is not
bothered .by headaches, buckschee.
or. cramping any more and has not
missed but one day We recommend
it to other mothers with girls who
have these troub.os " ~Mrs. UiGG.
210 Minn Street. Royorsford, 3.
Another Mother’s Letter
Roxbury. Mass-Wit. the oi .
16 my dau liter was all riln‘tfiiswn,
nervous. w1 poor blood. Theee‘trou-
bles made her weak and unlit to work.
She Med several medicines but they
did her no . Finally l induced
her to take e Vegetable Gem and
too. fisheibugmodli‘iilnheofi I (l
strep an isnow wor steed! y.
I hove told these races gto many
motbeu."-Mn. Robson. 8623mm
Street. Roxbury. Mus.
\il
.t
(a
.fl
.. "s .4._,‘ a
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Norwalk Chronicler