Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 25, 1925 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

l1"

 

 

, lot the supper.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Telephone Girls Make Merry

At Dance and Entertainment

 

. In the new re‘t quarters of the
South Norwaik office of the South-
ern New England Telephone Coil
puny. 100 telephone employees illll
their friends enjoyed a. dance last
nlotllt.

livon's orclvstro. played for danc-
ing which continued until initinle Li
A piogt'ui oi’ entertainineéit \v.»
provided including:

Snaaphone selections,
of ital-bury.

Song. "i’al of My Cradle Days."
Mrs. Grace Nickerson Williams. En-
core. "0h. How 1 lilies You Tonight."

Song. "SWeetcst Story liver ’l‘old.‘
Miss liditli lleenn.

Song, "liotlest and Truli‘."
Hinman.

Quartette. “Yearning." by William
Adolman. ltobert Hogan. l~‘rnnl
Hurley and Gilbert Hinman.

‘ltobert l‘lOgtill introduced it. pet
alligator about one foot long, wliicl
had Lt-en sent to him by some "Ill
player; of the Western l-Jlectrie C»-
wlio are installing telephones l

l'It'itcHt .\Ll\ it

(illin ..

Florida Iy'l‘ho alligator bowl 1.
neraped and entertained.
Charleston, Miss Katherine and

Miss Marip3utrone. sisters.

Cliailtston, Miss l iottnte l’e2"teis
and William ltyan.

Charleston. Miss Lillian I-‘ielil.

Chorus (lance. lt‘cne liniland.
Gtacé. Collins and Norma McLean.

Clog dance. Helen l‘ugile of West-
port.

Refreshments wrre. served under
the supervision of Miss Marv Mr-
Ilmghl r. of the rest room. and con.
slated of Unit punch. sandwiches and
home made “cakes.

A tutker ruffled off during the
the evening was won by Luke Ac-
qu‘no.

Tile committee. in cliaige intludcd
Florence ileitclier, Mable Keister.
Evelyn Gainer and Beatrice lit: ade.

B. ai‘id P. Women
Plan Program

The Business and Prol‘csflonal
Women’s Club of Stamford held its
monthly slipper Monday night in the
rooms in Horticultural Hall follow-
ing. which Miss Sockctls outlined
her work in the social service de-
partment of the town.

Miss Helen Burke was in charge
The president. Miss
May it. Grant. made several an-~
llDlllK‘t'llll‘lliS of interests. Site cull—I
ed the liiitililon of the membt rs to;
the. lb. d t ross drive and urg‘d ”it In. t
to join.

The_Christmas bazaar was ant
nounced for Dec. 5. Miss Marjorie
Grant is chairman of this event.
which will be held in the vacant
store. in tile Gurlcy lluilding. next

 

 

 

“ to the June Arnold Shop. Tito mem-

bers of the club were urged to make
things for the bazaar. and to plan
to patronize it.

The annual Christ mus party of the

"club will be held on Dec. 21. at
which time. Miss Mary Magnell. a
charming liarplst. will play.

The gymnasium class will begin
next Monday. in charge of Miss

. Florence Stoehrs. Ilt will be held

front 5:30 to 6:30. each Monday. in

'the Methodist Church. Stamford. As
many members as possible are urg-
ed to join this beneficial class. Those
interested are asked to call Miss
Phoebe. Kennedy. telephone Stani-
ford. 2644-2.

Couple Celebrate
‘ 50th Anniversary

 

More__thnn 350 [tilt—nits of Mr. and
vii-It's. Walter Ilawley. lifelong resi-
‘ty’nts of Long Hill. attended the
catebmtion of their golden wedding
’anniversary held in the Firemcns'
.hnll Long Hill last night. Mr. lint»-
icy is engaged in the contracting
business in ii ridyeport.

"l he couple entered the ball to the
strains of the est-titling march from

. “LOhHlfrl‘ln.” and took their place:-

under a ”beautiful arch of mountain
laurel and white clii'ysantheuiums.
A musical program by local talent
was enjoyed. following which Miss
Evelyn Lance. presented Mrs. Haw-
ley with a huge bouquet of flee.»-
ers. the gift of the communlt . Rev.
Webster Meleher also pcesented tne
couple with $50 in gold from to.
residents of Long Hill. Everyone

I‘then went to the lower part 0?!“

hall where a supper was serve .

Advertise in the Sentinel for the

 

best result 5.

 

izt. tisliip.

 

 

BEAUI’AIN.

DOROTHY l

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lI‘. Beaupain of 4 Woodbury avenue
Whose Engagement to Albert l'ar-
lter Scoi'ield of this city has Just
been announced.

THIRTY NEW
300KS AT THE
s. N. LIBRARY

Books added to the South Nor-
walk Public Library rQJently in-
clude:

Lawrence,

 

 

Mass. Directory.
Adams. 1”. A.-—l‘roJects iti furni-

ture hulking; Cabinet-work.
Bishop. t‘. (1—);Iltvcti'ict-J drafting

and design; Mechanical drawing.

Clements. l‘ex «tlipsy of the
Horn; Journey 'reund tin: world.
Davin, “hump—Story of copper.

Duitlzip,. U. lS.—itadiu manual.

Eaton. W. l'.—~Gi‘ct;n trails and
upland ptnturts. '
L‘lliott, ll. G. «\utomoblle repair-

ing: test and rtttrtnco book.
Elwood. lI‘. G.~—l’toblems in arch-|
itectural drawing.
Gordon, W. lt—Moderu account-

I ins; systems. -

Harris. Ada \‘.-——-I’oems by grades.
two volumes.

Hobbs, Mouth—Six lllble plays.

ilughis. 1.; JA-Jl'eaclilng of citi-

knew what
iii three

Howard H. L'.—--Tlivy
they wanted: a comedy
nets.

Jeffrey. Ii; R.——\\'ood-finlshing.

Jones. W. l7.~——llutton industry.

l.e:cnrbourn. .t. t‘. ~— Sclenetific
American heino-Ouners’ handbook.

Metri'ackdu. Elia—To Mother; an
anthology of Mother \ersc.

Marquis, lion.——»’l‘lie dark hours:
llvu scenes from a history of Jesus.

Marshal. ll. 1'): History of iI‘l‘anItc.

Miller. Wm. ~ History of the
(melt ptople.

Moore. (1| otge wAn antholow of
pure poetry.

O'Ncill. iIIlugencn—mIM-sirc under

the Elms. (l'lay.)
i‘L'rry. Frederick.
and foul; daily life
ship.
Stepping stones of American his-
tory.
Svcnsen. C. L.-—-Art of Lettering.
White. C. J-I.——liolow tile con-
struction.

—— l"nir winds
on u. Clip‘ 31‘

 

«fl...

Literature Study
Opens_ for Season

Tile first. regular monthly meet-
lng of the Literary Study club of the
Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C.
A.. Bridgeport. takes place on Fri-
day evening. Mrs. Edward 'Basker-
ville vtill discuss current events. Mrs.
Richard Ogburn will lead the dis-
cussion on the literature of the ne-
gro. The meeting begins at 3
o'clock.

lil‘ClillSU of the Thanksgiving holi~
days there will be no dancing class
for the children on Saturday. Les.
sens will be resumed. however. next
week, Saturday. Dec. 5 ,

The. dressmaking c . postponed
because of Thanksgiving day, will
have a meeting on Friday. There
will be a few extra lessons in De-
cember which any woman may ieln
if she so' desires.

The Eriloha club meeting. post-
poned from last week. will have u
call meeting on lI‘ridtiy evening.

 

. No Stockholders nor Partners '

A mutual savings bank has no stockholders nor
partners wh. must receive profits on its busi-

The

iire the de
lugs a surplus is created as a guarantee fund for

BESS.

» :iepositors.

ly persons who share' in the profits
fitters themselves.

From the sam-

Mutual Savings Banks are among

the soundest financial institutions“. the countrv.
’ TEE; mutual bank invites your savings.

SOUTH NORWALK SAVlN65 BANK

 

 

THE EVEElNG fiEETIEEIr-SO. EORWAI K CONE.

 

 

I .
R0 , ER LUDLOW
S 00L TEACHER

IS WED TODAY

Miss Marion Wilson of so Stevens
street .0 teacher in the Roger Lud-
iow school. became the bride of
John F. Hogan of Torrington at a
weddlnk which took place this
morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's

church.

A nuptial mass was performed. by
Father Fynn. Members of both im-
mediate families only were present.
After the ceremony a. wedding break
fact was held at the home of the
bridel' mother. Mrs. Margaret Wil-
son of 36 Stevens street.

The bride was dressed in white

satin. with a. wreath sud veil.
" The bridesmaid was Miss Cather-
ine Dunno of Waterbury. The best.
man was Dr. William J .llogan.
brother of the groom: matron of
matron of honor. Mrs. M. T. Daven-
port. sister of the bride. who travel-
led from Honolulu to come to the
wedding, ushers Thomas Scanlan
and John “llllilll‘l Dunno of Tor.
rington.

A Honeymoon was planned im-
mediately after the breakfast. The
newlyweds will reside at 36 Main
street. ’l‘ori'ingion. on their return.
in a newly furnished home. 1

Among the guests present. were:
Mr .uud Mrs. John Dunne; and their
son. John Dunne of Torrlngion. Dr.
and Mrs. William JpHogan of Tor-
rington, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dunno of Waterbury. Catherine
Dunne. Mildred Dunne. and Helen
Dunno of Waterbury. Miss Mildred
White of New Haven and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Matthews of New York
city. .,

LOCAL BRIEFS

Michael Rose of Main street visit-

ed New York yesterdav. a
O

 

 

v—-\\'e invite you to call and heat
the new "rthophonlc Vlctrola that
everybody is talking about—Don-

neliy"s.——Adv.
.

Dancing. \'olk‘s Orchestra. St. Jo- i

'cph's “all tonight. Admission, 25c.

‘ ——All\'.
0 .

Court Earruk. i“. 0 A"
hold a meeting at its home
High street tonight instead of
regular meeting tomorrow night.

i

58.
at

will
9
the

0
“Order ynu‘r iiersonal ongrdvod
Christmas Cards today at Donnelly's
and call for them at Christmas.-
Adv.

t O 0

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hutchcson of
Quintnrd avenue are spending a
week in Boston with friends.

0 O I

-——Now is the tune to arrange for
voui ..gfur remodeling work. Ex-
perts are enipioy ed here for the re-
modellug of fur coats Conscrvathe
prices preuill. The twin City \alct.
67 North Main street. Phone 408. ——
Adv.

I

Saltnilgundi Party. St. Joseph's
lull tonight. Auspilees K. of C. and
C. I). of A.-—-.\dv.

Dr. Lee Sitill of the Commercial
building will journey to Philadel-
phia tonight to witness the annual
l’ennsyivania- Cornell gridiron clash

tomorrow. on the historic Franklin
field.
0 U 1-
Dancing. Vaudeville. l'ollt’s 0r.

rhesus. St. Joseph's llnll tonight.
Admission,2 —Adv.

~Household Coke.-—llnriis & Guns.

Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Cummings
of 421 Bishop avenue. Bridgeport.
who were married Monday. stopped
in at the Royal James inn with a
few friends Monday interning for n
weddi'ng breakfast. Mr. Cummings
is chief engineer of the Btrntncld
hotel in Bridgeport. The. party was
on its way to New York City.

I O 0

You Can Buy at Kresge's b and to

Wildroot Products-Hair Tonic——

Taroleum flair Wash—Coconut Oil

Shampoo in convenient size bottles.

as’advcrtised in National magazines.
—-Adv.-

I O I

—I\tt.li0 and VJCH‘OluS not: on bill"
te.ms. [Johnny—Adv.

o o o .

The union Thanksgiving service
at. the First. Congregational church
will be held tonight at “(£45 o'clock.
Rev. George Tompkins will preach.

O O O
-Bltuminous Household Coal.—

Hsrrll & Geno—Adv.

I l O
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mul-
voy Tsrlov Post have planned on
entertainment to take place tonight
in the club rooms.

0 O C
‘One Big Night. St. Joseph's null
tonight. Dancing, Vaudeville. Ad-
mission. ”ca—Adv.
. 0 0 O
CU’I'BILLS FISH MARKET.
Oysters. «motions and claims are
in good season now and this market
has choice stocks. of the some re-
ceived fresh each day; imported
lI‘lnan Huddle (and what makes a
better and tastier dish) here at all
times. fish food of the season can
always be obtained at the establish-
ment. Deliveries made to all sections
of Norwulk and vicinity. 71 North
Main St. Phone 108.-—Adv.
o o e .
The Society of Young Mari-led
People of flip Evangelical Lutheran
church will meet tonight at the
church for a social time.
o o a PI .
The South Not-walk Council. K. of
will hold a salmogundl party in St.
Joseph's Hull tonight. There will

 

. said

'Isort of films were shown

i it."

-Flaherty told

MI. [£630 “61.701463

A

New Angle of Motion Picture
Industry Given at Mass Meet

 

(Continued fiom Page title.)

 

“We have now and have had for
some time. a real scarcity ot religi.
ous." pictures said Col Joy. "Those
which-two could boast were mostly it
highly biblica. nature. At the pre-
sent tlme a cominltteo has been
formed to sponsor the production of
a series of religious plctu . or 1
shold say semi religious lcturcs.
which will be sent all over the coun-
try. 'l‘hose tilnis. rather than being
portrayals oi bible stories will be
syniboicnl of the good in tile. mo-
ther love and the like. That, more
religious pictures are needed, us-
pueiaiiy the sort. that may be used
in churches is evidenced by the tact
that iii one church where motion
picture Were added to the Ht't‘vltit‘.
attendance increased it? and 1.: per
cent.

‘ln schools too. the
titre is most important.
lion with daily lessons. as has been
proved by experiment and the fu-
ture promises a wettiiit of films folI
school use. iii history. mom-aptly
and other subjects."

Col. Joy. in discussing good and
bad pictures. stated that during the
last year or rather 14 months. out
of it list of over 7th pictures. there
were only four really bad pictures
which were not made and some 60
or 70 "deubttuix

“Titles are too often misleading."
the speaker." as witness

"Through the Bedroom Window"
As it matter of fact lb eplcture was
not at all like it sounded. there be-
ing no bedroom or window either
for that matter." .

In conclusion. (‘ol. Joy stated that
it was up to‘ the people in the com-
munlty to it large extent. as to what
il- their

motion piq~
in connec-

own theatres.

"Let your tlienlro managers line».
when you like a picture. Ant let
him know also when yeti doti‘. like.
he said. "and you will shortly
find him cooperating with you in
every possible manner."

Mrii. Robert lI‘itilierty. the secondt
speaker was eloquently introduced
by Col. Joy. who snld'tluit she had a
message to impart quite different
from any that the audience had yet
heard.

Mrs. ‘Flaherly. wtth her husband.
has lust l‘villl’l‘lt‘d front two years on
the South Sea Islands. where the
two Were "on location" broduelug a
picture which is shortly to appear.
“Monun.”

In the opening of her talk. Mrs.
how hrr husband
came to make the pletute. "Nunook

 

took wonderful care of him, seeing

 
 

 

 

of tho \‘orth. " which pictuie Created
such wide intti '.est She stated thttl
he happened to be in the far north

exploring Hudson llay for iron on .
lie mm with the. laskimes. \iiioi

pit liension.

' it list we were ready to rebirth}
Mtitl Mis. l-t‘ltht‘tt)‘. " “'2' pinud ti: o
pittul'e in tin hands of a large p. u-l
tinting tonipllny and then lonlntiiI

 

FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING

 

By HENRI BENDEL.

Lending New York Designer.
. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.——‘Velvet
easily lead: every other fabric for
afternoon and evening wear.

This is right and Just. since velvet
is more flattering and adaptable than
any other material. and in a. season

such as this when richness and a»

feeling of restrained elegance must

be expressed. there is no other fit-l

bric that co-opemtes so wholeheart-
edly with the mode.

In evening gowns, the _ delicate
tones of pink. blue. yellow. have a
depth and light in velvet that. is im-
possible in chiffon or satin. while in
the brilliant reds. greens and gold
tints it achieves an elegance beyond
compare. '

be a vaudeville, program and done-
lng will follow.
0 O s

”rho annual dance of the Junior
League of the Nat-walk Honpllnl
will be held tonight. at the Nor-walk
Country Club. Two hundred cou-
ple-Ira expected. Themoney rais-
ed goes toward the children’s ward

 

 

of the hospital.

; A Invisir‘l‘reaunent.‘
\‘elvet ,ls_not handled so simply

this year as it has been before. For
evening it is bonded. jeweled. eni-
broidered and combined with bro-
cade. fur and metal cloth.

For day it is printed. striped or
even brocuded and combined with
color and brocade. as well as with
the more. ordinary lace or crepe.

A .typical afternoon and evening
[rock in velvet are shown today.

For afternoon. nothing is more
distinctive than the printed velvet
that features shades of beige and
blue. inn large and extremely inter-
esting pattern.

.\ youthful apron at the front is
very small slid the long sleeves and
unusual neckline are notable. In-
stead of the high cellars which have
striven for supremacy with dubious
success we have here a long‘scarf
which formal; soft drapery about
the throat and has loose. swinging
ends to give grace and movement.

This gown is picturesque. highly
decorative. and out of the ordinary.
yet is in the m t perfect taste and
suggests nothing bizarre or too ex-
item.

 

 

I

l

IMANY WOMEN
i CONTRIBUTE TO
THE RED CROSS;

The following. through the mod-i
turn of Ml‘s. C. i) Albrecht. .urs.'

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘\\'luit tlot ~. tiiit pi'm-.~'."' t'ont'ittIi-
IIl .‘tlts l‘:'.lll til) 'r‘:x.-.v.y that the
illilill tiOt'r‘ \ "owl pittutts and
‘llI'ie is :i r. .l:- on at tilt pit Still IItiine.
“by the\ liit‘ not colt—M u: tlle'nt.

 

I
i
i
l
!

‘ For eveninL'. while colored velveis
iam the rule. I-think there is nothing

more distinctive and distinguished
looking than black. particularly

when it is touched up with brilliants.‘

The one photographed is the type
with which you can't go wrong.
“'lili an extreme decolletugc. cut low
under the arm. the skirt maybe
narrow and flare, atid the silhouette
becomes a. matter of choice. so long
as bodice follows it molded type.

Fine Line.

Here. the flared line is achieved

by side tunics worn over a tight un-
derskirt. and a slightly draped effect
is given in the front where the tu-
nlcs meet. Crystals are applied in
conventional patterns about the in-
nic and on the front of the bodice to
(give the long. slender line. .
i The pearls at the throat and wrist
are so indispensable to the general
effect that they might be called a
part of the costume.

I must call your attention to the
model herself. who is wearing one
of the white transformations. So-
ciety and stage women have :pon-
sored white. hair with enthusiasm.
and the white transformation is the

tin St: untold l5

. it is hoped to bzne
‘ by per. i.

.The business session

[and candy to the inmates.

 

 

 

Local Women

Dry Leader

 

 

 

 

Miss .\i:li'v liov. :rtl tool; tnv )‘nt’

i. at l-Llinii‘n ilinlItli'fii.

Catholic \\ onion Plan

[lit at of the}.
I int n 's “\HtiOt iiillllll.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 0" 1927 .

 

in

Named
leisonnel of New

Board
lilllllllill‘l‘i. \iltiit‘ I;..

Itt":\\tlit iii‘1'iii-:|I'
'iii .‘ll‘,

Mrs.

..
l'l t‘....

.\'.I \ -..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that. ho was kept warm. well fed litiinli l‘nrelt Mrs. Ira Kigali” and , ,

and comfortable. They were. such Mrs. Hertha Scollt'ld nave cr‘lltri—l I‘ti‘f'l' Ittlinnlltll'. t'iialt'itiun oi tun my

kind hearted. good natured people. . . l Iconimlttt-e of the mummy...“ “I.

so willing to risk their lives it ne- mm.” to ”I” I‘m ”as“: l ‘Ibotli ii:itnI'Il in ill“ le‘r'Imlul "l“

Mrs. William Florens. Mrs. \Vll-t . , . .\_ . .I .

cessity dictated, so heroic and un- ”In“ ‘loore “m I...” “Irv“ I I...“ 1N...“ . |,.,_,.] ..I I... i.il'-‘~

complaining. that Mr. lI‘lalierty culi- ‘M " \i M‘t I'l "Ill. 1\l‘ H ‘ ', ' 13"” t'II'lll‘l' lit'lllll'll'” 'I v. :I v. s

celveii tile lib-a of making a tnotion “I“rrfmfItlI‘r’ (“LIL ltnr'” ‘l’vlfil'dmun. .\s.~mt-intion

I I \ . A -. . - ‘. ". ‘ .

picture of “will and placing them in . ’ ‘ I” '11,... team! 1;.“ {'2 I. 'll‘l I. . .. .

their trite light before the public 31“" I'mm“ v'f‘hllfion. MI'H. wirieI inc l‘rldvlv n- ll'I «my» I‘ ll ' '

H8 tiltl For illl‘cu yII'u's tho 1);”, I'lum‘llW‘lul'U. “1'1. Leslie 'l'rlpl), I J'r‘idwquu-i» . _ . _, ..

, ‘ , . .L' . I Mrs. John Low'ndes. .l.:I t‘yrili ' " '
duccr laborui..g.itlit.iing around Puck “H JON-vii Sliibell it \".l' tit. 1.3.. mum.n u: u...
him “‘0 little luskimo family, “““l ‘1 L, W‘zllll‘ u 'l' .1, . X .. . new ltmati iii'lt'il was deem-.1 ... t‘t..
Ntinook the litiiiter as tiu llt'lO, fliltl tI I’ j "'mHMI‘” "" "I”; 10‘ lumlmI iu'rtlm- ,II ”HIM“ it If
he made the picltlt‘l‘. Was it a soc-I ’ ' l-‘lji'v‘l. M‘Is. tainntl My... lilt'“ “In“ I.“ n. “I71“ 1' . I ”
cuss" After going all over tin-I MN" 1 M. ‘ ht's’lci'. Mls. \\lll.‘ilm 10“.“ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘

V ' - " r ‘. . 1‘.
tnited Stun-.i two or time timIa.1 I ‘1 “'1" ”Hm” 'kmfl'.” i lrtsltll it .-i l-t. l..
the picture h. lit to all the l uttlpt'ftnl MI. mill Mrs. J. ll. trultt’u‘t. Mrs.‘ Iqmmmd ' ' .
countries and new is in China, lilli~i('w'"' ‘ "”““”"‘~ “'3' ‘\- M”““""‘-“-‘ I v|~,.,..w,...l, \l'- .;.p.,.... H.
mail and otitei Asiatic lands. . \l.. '\”' Johnson. Ml'F- “-1”? “lb I "mm“. ' "

"“ht‘fl that. pittuie. turned out ' Milli if; IIHXIM" ”mi \l I ‘l (‘ tl-eorvlintt Hm lI‘.t'\ -» .\il» ' .

H u i , '5. '. J ':. . ‘5. ' ‘i I ‘
such A success. Nil.tl Mt‘s. il:ilii-i‘l_v.- ' . I. ‘m' -‘ ' ' ‘ - - 35mm“ Sti'ulford.
"we both cattle to a sudden realiza- "I" '\'1”' HUM] (" l'wm' blimp “W i t'orrmmntlitn: r‘ it t' l' ..'I
lit. . ,
”(in that the people really tilltlyi , i“llllll{ sil-lwr iilllll'i‘lltll'i-
l.“ l- u l ". .. - N. I . .

‘lili. sort of a tiltil. wherein iilt- l't'ul l “ “ll. Allli i‘ltlI tin. ”lite: \\.".hy r \‘iw -i‘re.~j.lI-| “watt-I, ll ' ' l

life ot’ another people is‘ lip-mu! ‘\”I" .v" {" fill" “1M” 1'3“”1- Honk. ”hippo”; Mr, I, I ll.

Should “~.. try “with”? w.) droid—I “ tsI illi(4l\\si\_\ and Mrs. Louis 'lit-liI'nt-k. “'iiillll; .\li:-. .l-.. I.

(d in the alllrmntive and tinnily‘ "I" ”" . 1...“.le humidity; Mn.- 1". I ;I. .

picked out the Htllllil Svrt islands: ”"""““'”"‘."“"“' . Sl'tmlnl'ti. ”I?“ H, ..r . .

lut' our next ‘l‘etstllng itrmiiinl. l‘l'“ (‘ A“ it ll FIR.“ “OATI l':lirtil-"tl.

“\‘l'o felt that We t‘Olilll ir.lll.‘-l'I‘l“i Ill-8 ['3 "ll"'l"il“"§'5il\‘l' “by l'L’l‘l‘l'. nut-lion lit-:lIiI'i'rnvMe' ll. tIiI‘. ..i .
m ”1" 5'3“?“ ”1'" ‘h‘”'” "V "V“ “ ”r” 1" ( “Hum”. operated ton Jennie ilonninir, iiiiIll'. l .
primitive life of the .‘outh St a lq- WIN-lb“ ilt‘lw-‘l ill in“; “My lot" tit-xi; .lliMi‘iI‘t. Mrs. .\l:t:y 1mm.
lnnders even as .we had don- \tl..liIfilll'"‘1"‘l' ll 3““ “‘3“"rf“1_’”’m I‘M?” Il'ilIl‘t; Stll'll District. ."ilI's. .lnm t ’ ' -
”l" 1‘55““""“' V” “"00”“ ”W "l' I “A“? l,””“‘, ”‘1 “Vim?" ‘Zim'j’ci iltilliy. ill'idgtlptlt'i; 2.3m iliy'llt' ';
tlionli islands tor the simple t'tI-lsoiiItIl‘llt'. ..nIi iottt‘ powders. lint 13-? Frank Mazclillit. ltIItiIiiii;'.; '_ .i I
that the inhabitants ”I”... “mud. two on .lei'it .Lnd. it “ill have .‘ll itit'l, Mrs. William Mix. II.“
the nearest approach wt- maid iind. t‘:z'itHI in let" i... cars and muralv 3.41, District, Mr... .\1L‘.\'ll\ltitl I3”. .
to the peril rt. untouched I'lillll llillldiN li:‘..<.~‘:‘.::“l'.\. l‘retbrli'k! Mr». l.ll.t A. “min of lirottkhll- ;. 1- Nnrvynlk- :7.“ ”LIN.

“pp. -\\eliti: is i.~_.;l'l of the t‘-.r_\ com-EN. \'.. I? the iii-ti [tumult-m of the Willi,“ Smith Grecinvlvll.

A . . l ' . ' ‘ .L- - H. i _ . , ' -. ' .
“i shall never form t the l't'l . ; lien, ""‘m'l-‘l _“""“” ‘ ‘ hi. ”4" l‘"”'" . ile‘t‘llill't‘ l.IIllilllliiI‘~' ~- \ll.~ .
which “I”, ”,1.th m ..l...” w“. 1 *" m._..._,__ mil-e lnmu. \‘lltl'l-tvlllllfl Miss Alllllltndmfi. .iittitl, ”III”: Mi». l? .
l . ‘ I I . u _
uriivnl nt tlm is. and, \li tlit- illilinil' Ibncl; \v:.lt'ill'.: let the ’t'-.-‘,. it ia‘{""‘IlIl""‘l“" Tn H? {Mr "I: ilt‘HY'T, id‘ltilb'll'dil .\i; . l, ' .
. " ' - . - n 1 .
turned out and iii imi- mn pr'otelsion ‘tlltlll'i t,'lliill‘. ""H ”I" "”m” ' m m‘ " lirlvslcgr. iii'tilliiin'ili. .Ili» 'i
, . .. _I .. . _ . _ I. -. ‘Nllllllll‘ iii M“ 'lorlt iii lilzltl. lltlll' ~ . .. .~ .. t~ i .. ~

welcotitcti its lulu their llllti.‘.l. llny i the [lltltilll'I'in new \. i) Lit..- Imv ”I“ In“. t mic our m“ for 1 \\ilt, ll..nl.il._\, 5.15.. 1thle .

were all tire-.wd in natlu- t‘flhi'llltt'.;lliltliii ii and . illll that it ivns'a lmc- ‘\_\t:llIi‘". ‘ " ‘ 1mm. imrirn. Mrs. A. J. Hall. I. .

loin cloth. booklets and flowtm injl: pltl: ire. i... u llill meniry .mtl ;.til ,_-_.-_ ____‘ W__I#‘__ Il'": Mrs, ("rim '.\l. l‘lim. i""l - Vi

their hair and even an ill‘)‘ t'.:tllu . llilltl out that \...s' all. "file pubiiI i hit All»; i Taylor, (:i‘ttliwltil; .‘l.'..

“e noted the trace of men-men I Will ..ptr li'il' tiiti seit ot thlllF. IC AL\ 14:: RT (LUIg " - ““1” “WWW- “Y-‘I (fl-“l" '-

r.t:itlillcss of t‘.’llt'i.tl{t‘ and unusual!) ' illl\ tent us.‘ it is above Lht ill ads: 71 \2 tilts. New llririiv'lIl‘. Mrs. t't m- .

strong i‘neIN.” ,Il iilII .t\ll.t::t‘. l; .itlcs lite) \llillil (11"! ZS 031‘. -"'~‘""l» 5“" (-“W‘l‘lli -‘“~‘~ ”I ’l‘

' ~. ~ . - .- ». . ._. . ., . l‘utlt Nt-vtovsn‘ Mrs. it. 'i‘. All.) >-

Mrs. it‘llllit‘3‘1‘i ”If,“ \lti on to it‘ll . illtllv ..ttiup. .l Dion. ”it |_\ pint. \\( - «1 v 4‘ Y, _ .. ., '. . . . . .

Just how 'b' c. .t t‘m tb. pit tun. itill‘ til“ l‘l’."'ll.‘ '.\lii be .i total loss. \( (40311le 1.1. Ilih.‘ Mir. i'rvd JllIln, ltIIlal. ..
m .. . -. . . . _ . . “.00...- . '5. Set‘ " ~' :I, Inju-

'Mminu.‘ Sultlt'llnti-h‘ known as lie-I 5‘1. ll-Ilu It) .md 1 Lift bronco . . .. . I, ',.I ‘9“! Vi “It 1‘” ”on. IL,

Illln. of the bomb Si t.'l°' \v is Pic-kid ‘Ilti- :lttt-ti l‘tlt r l til.ltl'i gin.- illI hello. I ll‘wlt'l' 1b ItiiFI‘i‘I“ a c.” 'b- Iulv-‘r'. .II' .I.. {lino “myriv haw .. . .Iln-

. . l ‘ ‘x‘ ‘ <‘ ' l" “~-

‘\ face seen iti it crowd, a dunctr ' \‘0 ””“L‘i‘d m h "”13 ”1' WWW“ club. ii at :th I'IIMI "“ "NI'IQII‘NJr-‘C' mm' '11" JUhn [‘uih' Mull», 5“ '

‘ ‘ l, .1 , i ii i , ' . t.\i'tliur l’lnss, Stratiot'd; 311-". lit-tin

nob-ti at an open air fr-stiiity. l-lll “U ““ “ m n " ”m“ ”Nd-l\.lls given ltl :I;~ lists-teen: vi SI. ..s. l<1n1v\tun 'ymmln'lr It. l'hn

. - L, . . l,“ I . .-: ,. . .l. .. : .‘J ..
ilnllsunl figure plus-.1. tlll't'lllllil ”ml [ms in .iil..i!tl tl.. s till.” .\ \\ -. _ _ ‘I _ “I“ . ’l‘l .. .. t I. . p . . . . .,._
. . I . .. .. , . . .t.ii\ 51-.tiii.irit\ ..n, . (as .t r.l\\fo.d. \\e.~.pu.l, .Iilr. ll....y

grove—dill M. bit the ”HM” (-li:.- )lili\. ill one tlwat-t where the pic- l ’l . l \\"ltw

ucittz's urrt t'ollt‘t'lI'tl until the en”: i-l'“ "'45 l-7|\<ll “U H'lll'l'ilsilli; all all. Illb‘lll'l' ‘- .' ‘1“: “El "’1 LI”.

“.18 cei'ipltte tt't'illibl.‘ it has thought to be ilb'IriI‘r-Is. , Miss M i-y .\lc.‘»i::bon, Ul‘.‘illtil;‘t I“ ‘lil‘lll ll.[ 1“ . tits... pnt in“. {1.1“
' ‘ ’ ' » . . .'- 2's. nuts \ll's en; t.u.:r'.v
Then the lliillifl' beg-In llltll b T. ' In" run ""1““ 1”“ ““"“ t‘”“’"d 0‘“ l Miss, l“l(li'i"l‘.t."J Sitltlil. .il'b‘. -\""]> ’1: t‘ it golfincl" - l > u} rs.

‘_ 5 ' .' ' “ ll‘l br- i'I-t'enti only to that accorded l , , ! “ " . ' ' '1‘ "' mu” ’“rr‘ll't
lerost blunt; 0\itlt‘-Il\‘[-tl on the, p..i'l ”I.” I,IMmThIHMI“ I Mm. Allie _\‘.‘.ll Wilson, in... .Ml‘F- \\m‘ lilcinit‘daon; “Hy um.

0f ”l“ natives "m“"luh ""‘V filled, ..l i i . \ll‘fi lair ‘vl-m l“’llllt‘il.‘. Ml":I Mrs. Sttli Lew i‘it:rrcliont l';..__.

‘ . in llllIJIIlI'i' tllialrt- in a second . _ . . . '
completely to .lnticl‘staiiil why the: t'ii\' where I“ epic'urts “I“ ttiul ‘.\it: ltiil. Mrs .\. ll. lullli'l'l. Jr.

it'lohertys wniitid un m'ltllllls. a~ oul lilt‘ that “trim ’ Ierformlm", Miss .\‘ir:t (lrildn. Tit-t. 'l‘r..i. tine ililllol‘izlllL item of be»... -.

crocodile owdtflh‘etl to see it stitt'llT. llroi'“ .i'l p t \lOlls l"I:,nlltls. QililllM‘ i \l; s .\tllt:i _\[t‘\i.thtln innit t‘.).' 51“....I-pafionI-Il-u bulletin 1bv.'..l:,

\ A .

.‘ . . . . .. 1.; . .i .u...- .. . . . .~ ~ .

’lllt notessities of a need motion records “I.“ tinned In from um‘pult- oi lolh izhi 'm. i‘ l .. It) i 'ljllti' ”I" o. tliicc mom

pittuie were far beyond iiltli‘ I‘m l' 0m”. trv ”I“ tllI‘;llt"S. . ;\l:li\ Stunt-i brill: Hui-'1'. lt-I --I‘tifntlpIIliM-IJS oi executive hon-It

. . lend. tllxt-st- three shall be t-tiiitu'-iti-I'i.l- :.

:1 ~-'I~iatv- (‘Ililtll‘ and business law...
l..t', ill addition, tllcre will lu- :le
i"ll'7">l‘nilti"n'5, out» who :liall l.-<II
the i-IlllIItiu iti tout-h ullh National .
.ntl Stile issues; lb» Oilltl‘. to l. .-,

‘ (Oillll‘iuili‘iv ( enter it ltllltli \tilli slftlhiilg ccur l-I

('Olilllli o.‘ Catholic Wont-n
plannini: the opt ti‘ni;
ol :1 toniniunity nuttr and f'lils pic
llilllllfll‘ltx oi tin iii! a “I l" llllIlI

Till

:ll

Ill.e ltitI'liniz. Monti. Iv.

Tilt illilllt ll it. it? In-t' it \t 1‘}: thrill-
rat! in sevnrin': :2 place nilit'ii
II tilt'. ii is \v- ll as I tier 0', Sit‘th’SS and
will b t-ltitatui: Room 3_ Sirnrtl
ltuil iin g. .t\ limit :zfrv l t. Stamford.‘
tin ceilli'r open

The Council \Il'ctl lllllliiill.0tll<l_\' to
change the t'tuulur int-«lint: night
frotn lilt' lilll‘Il Friday of l-nch
month to the lili!‘Il ’l‘ltllrinay of tacit
month.

Many t.‘lli‘i:~'.init~z plans \vvii': Il.>'
cussed and l‘.'llllllli9t-t‘:‘ .‘tppoii'lttvtl
lor the t'-:u'ryln;.; out of same.

The drive for Membership is. Izo-
ing on stuttlily. the
almost doubled
ing the past month and it
drsii‘r' cf the president that the
vxork be kept up.

An initiation has
from the New York
Council of lilt' National Council of

‘atholic Womtn to attend” the £va
ercises oi the S-I 0nd Annual Cou-
written to be held in New York city
on Dec. l and L‘.

The Convention will open with a
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
on Tuesday. her. i. " I‘. M.

.4

<.- .
in in ll t‘L :i'I"tl

Ill. 1
Solemn l‘otitit‘it :ll Mass “ill be (‘elc-
brated at St.
Wednesday. A. M.
be held
Mrs.

." at ‘.l' 0'”
will
at the \Valdorf~Astorin at 2:30.
Michael Gavin. chairman.

The Council voted to have the.
president attend all sessions of the
Convention.

ENDEAVOR .‘CEE'CLE
MAKES VISIT TO
NARAMAKE HOME

Nine. nienibgrs of the Endeavor
Circle of the King‘s Daughters visit-
ed the. i'araniako Home yesterday.
taking ice cream. home made cake
The food
was done up in individual packages

ill-2t

and lid with the Thanksgiving
colors.

Rev. Frederick Jacobs of the
Sbuth Norwalk Congregational

church gave a beautiful short ser~
mon. All the inmates seemed very
pleased at the reception.

 

FEAR ROAD CONGESTIOS.

The Department of Customs and
17 ice. at Ottawa is strongly opposed
to Amrrlean m""litf"eturera deliver-
ing ears to Canadian dealer: hv delv-
ing them across the border. The
officials say that it is unfair to rail-
ways and if allowed
would result in serious

 

 

last wold in elegance.

on the main mention.

to continue;
congestion at fine. dinners so hungry they actu-

'l '..l [or ill nllz'iiis.

it \tnél also titt him} it» iiii'v't ..5 it
i'uzl. hence yt :lrlv. ilze- h l> utI tn.
tll~- Bulletin is to coutilu tl..
illI‘lil oi the aim of the llililllt‘.ti.fll‘l -

.ltli- -

Iii.“.ll‘."iy. to kpr members of ill” .1 .

is.

l

} plan.
:30 notify

i

.\l‘t‘lllll0t‘l'still i

i

i

l

 

luntil the. middle of January.

nut lion lan'. llltl of all comm w
li\lil s and in kei- p iiiI'l‘ll t :'~n\ ...
t'.-ztintl. \‘iutI; and Natitm f.-

 

”the Board took the oppr-trmz :9
I eoliiipe's stand on the World I‘e
to reaffirm t‘lldOl‘St‘i’di‘lil of l'rvrsi-i-
and instructed the SI-ct'cltll l'l

Senators .‘li‘iCLt'uti '
itintzham and CUDLl‘Co’Snlllll Altlllli»

'l‘bere were. many interestinc Ht ~
eestions for the coming: winter's .

 
 

 

. Iratn, and a very complete (lULlil.:‘ . .'
' tilt:

year’s policy.

 

a Democratic Women

Council i‘m tilt; -
its membership «lur-I
is llitaI
Hood:

Postpone Activities

line. to the approach of lil‘: bun.
days .the members of the Denier“.-
tic. Women's Club of Statutorxl il:.',-
decided to postpone their aclbttiw
Wilt-ll
they will organize the first won) :I'
tilt: home of Mrs. John I}. \\‘illiai..:~

nti South street . Stamford. No
speaker has been scour-«1 fn. till:
1 meeting as yet.

The following officers were ap-
pointed: Miss Elizabeth Conghlil

I

Patrick's tathedrai on James A. Dalv-

 

scerelnray. to take the place oi Mr

Mrs. May t‘. illit-
titlis. as chairman of the lCIllliil
\irard in place of Mrs. A. \. Pliiilite

rOwing to the great success of the
card party the Democratic Wein-
en's Club gave last week. it was de-
cided that at least one card party
will be given annually besidn tln
annual dance.

 

. Help One Another

Circle Meets

The Help Ono Another Circle incl
at. the homo of Mrs. (Clifford
Amundsen on Van Zant street yes-
terday afternoon. Sewing “as the

\

 

order of the day followed by i'-;-
treshments.
Next week the meeting will be

held at the. home of Mrs. \‘oorhees
ou Gregory Boulevard.

Wedding Anniversary
Is Celebrated

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stiles of
Myrtle street. celebrated their lt‘vth.
wedding anniversary. yesterday. The
couple received many gifts and con-
gratulations from ‘ their host of
friends in honor of the day.

 

 

“e. limo seen well dressed people

our ate the salad.
‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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