ntcrest In ‘Diminishing
Enterta: nments” Is Increasing
At this particular season of tilt
“r. With foorbuil games. pleparu-
. tionn for family reunions for. the
holidays. dinners. dances and the
. like, the Women’s Board of the
’ Norwulk Hespiuii ls stlll able to an-
‘Ilouncu a fine list of entertainments
liven 102 the benefit of the Nurscs'
In Charge
banishing eiltcitalnment‘ plan.
' One of the fair lnulrons of this
lolly said: “i loio these diminishing
parties because 1 always hear a
fiend story. llavo you heard the,
lie about Mls. Dubbed Hull. "’ Sill
hid dinner with some friends and in
one: of the occasion \vote a new
dawn. rather shorter than usual.
‘139? the mode and had many compil-
men on her youthful appearance.
Leav us the apartment building
that night. houewr. an ineiuiareu
man sitting on the steps eating pen
I‘ nulls. said to her in passing: 'ilello
Grandma. where you going?"
. Among. those who entertained
lrlng the last week or ten days are
o
3
o
a;
i:
:1
p.
0‘
C"
5
C
C
:1
:5;—
;:.
..
:7
G
c'.
..
.
Mrs. Irving Jennings of Flax l-lili
road has sent her check for $15 to .
*J.‘ Ferris Bodweli. Mrs. E. C. Browne
.‘ and Mrs. S. S. Jarvis.
» Miss Annie C. Sanford entertain-
ed at the same time at Mrs. lI‘crris‘s
: hoine the following guests: Mrs. L.
S. Beers, Mrs. A. I..I Whipple and
3 Mrs. Samuel Comstock. Mrs. Jennie
‘Uplon Bradbury and Mrs. J. J.
' Stronmeyer donated one dollar each.
' Mrs. Samuel Comstock. 42 West
es of lilo Lilly.
an adllllrablc Alncrlcullizallon
ill Norwalk.
tice under
Nash.
«complete her chain. ., route by hianugiull and Webb.
Mrs. Jennie C. Ferris. 30 West ...,. . .
avenue. entertained on Nov. 19 Mrs. “11“” \WM‘IAMMM “Ab“
lit-ad oi the Evening School Class-
Miss .\usll ls dolllg
work
This year classrs are
even larger than usual and several
new ideas are being put into prac-
ihc direction 'ot Miss
onus. on Nov. 21 entertained Mrs.
. in. Campbell and Mrs. L. K. NHSS WOODVVARD
M‘i‘: D. P. Hogan on Nov. 19 en- GIVEN SHOW/ER
Grace O‘Brien at
Louis Harris entertained
rs. Milton Mnrkoi‘f.
Miss Grace M. Scymoro on Nov.
18 entertained Mrs. Albert Pearson.
Mrs. Raymond Uvington on Nov
16 at her home in Bettsnood road
tertalned Mrs. Stuart Hurlbun.
-. . Robert Benedict and Miss ilei-
.- Coleburn.
y Mrs. M. Jacoby on Nov. 19 encr—
II lied. Mrs. Lily Brandt in New
' ark city.
.3411. J. A. Wills has
hook for 85 to the Fund.
Mrs C. 1. Christie entertained
We“ 17, Mrs. 0. N. Van Sant. Mr.
O. B. Van Sunt, Dr. Arthur Iluntcr
find Mrs. Sally Hunter.
Miss Edith Salisbury entertained
a theatre party in Stamford, Mrs.
Tuesday evening, at her
South Main street,
Guinnes of Stamford.
CUilIWl‘iS served at rt kite iloul‘.
sent‘her gifts. Those present were:
Woodward,
Mrs. William Kuhnasl, Jr.,
Mrs. 0. Kling, Mrs. A.
IIarnunl entertained
Nov. 19, Mrs. Luther Brown and
its Howard Morgan.
”litre. Richard Jennings entertain-
ed Nov. 19, Mrs. ltusscll Frost Jr..
a a trip to New York city and re-
plliu. Rafa, Miss Alice
Miss Irene Eel-once. Miss 1reno
dy, Miss Margaret Monspori,
Rose Illczu, Mrs. L. Cochec,
Peggy Piccirllla and Miss
i: Mrs. Alfred Nutting entertained at bleehm'
BY HER FRIENDS
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Agnes \Vo‘odwurd.
home 10::
in honor of her
approaching marriage to John Mc-
Games were
enjoyed and a dainty buffet ‘luncll-I
Miss
Woodward received many beautiful
Mrs. Leo Brennan, Miss Elizabeth
Miss Agnes Woodward,
Miss Ilnl'.
rict Kuhnast, Mrs. ll. lluggeriy. Mrs.
George Risi, Mrs. Edward Panchisor,
\\'oodward.
Mrs. Thomas Dul'i'\ \lls llduard
milk D. Austin and Mrs. Lari Bal- Anderson. Mrs. .1, Straub Mrs A.
liiernal. Miss .tAllnt Iiaskny, Miss So-
McUuinnes,
Man.
gler. Miss Mary Pierce. Mrs. A. Sun-
Miss
Miss
Alice
‘ . Gardiner Britos's at a baby
37, Mrs. W. B. White. Mrs. See-
W8 Benedict. Mrs. Charles Murphy
d Mrs. Irving Hubbell.
Mrs. B. W. Blore. entertained
av. 17 Mrs. C. Christopher and
Mrs. A. Ledebur.
p Mrs. Laura Hillard entertained
Mu. H. B. McNulty. Mrs. Frederick
Bolts. Miss Thatcher, Mrs. ’I‘rcadwcil
and Mrs. J. Hunt.
November 3 at dinner at home
erva Griffin.
Mrs. Thomas E.
Kilfo‘lic and Mrs. James Glynnc.
Hoyt and Mrs. William llunlon.
Miss Florence Hoyt.
“in! and completes her chain.
" Miss Ella. Byxbee donated for 16
lbs and completes her chain.
Miss Elizabeth Schutlcr donated Miss Brill.
Mrs. W. A. i’el'kins.
avenue was hostess
Miss Agnes Lynch.
81.1188- 3‘.)
Mrs. Clans Cili‘lSlOIftlS intermin—
Nov. 21, bits. Edward Sims.
Mrs. Charles Clapp entertained
by. 21. Mrs. Marie Baird and Miss
acts Baird.
Mrs. F. D. Austin entertained Nov.
8 Mrs. A. N. Alexandre.
.Mrs. F. L. Harrower entertained
ov. 21 Mrs William Russell.
Mrs. Archie Terris entertained
I Elizabeth Sanderson October
n a horseback ride.
Kathryn McCormick “us'
so at a bridge November 13 to;
'1‘. Murray.
17 was hostess to Mr. Patrick
Hnugh.
l‘.
ior
r8. Ida. Gilbert was hostess Nov-
] Sentertained.
Miss Alice V.
“November 17. to Miss Anna 20 entertained.
' vans and Mrs. P .H. Haugh.
rs. W. H. Beiford. was hostess entertained.
Mrs. Frank Jordan. 2:: Dim sllcct.
had as her dinner guest Mrs. Harold
November 19 to Miss Alice Callahan
Miss Eleanor Griffin. was hostess
to
Miss Colette Griffin and Miss Min-
Monigomery, was
hostess November 10 to Mrs. James
And Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. James (.ilynnc, was hostess
Miss Laura Hillard donated for November in to Mrs. Charles Page.
additional slips. Mrs. 3/ 'l‘. Hanion. November
'Mrs, James Hall donated for 10 15 was “natural to Mrs. lv‘lorcnco
was hostess
November 20 to {1 Bridgeport guest
1101‘ 5 slips to complete her chain. ‘ Miss Margaret Tammany. was
‘Mra. H. M. Sheaf entertained Non hostess November 18 to Miss Mary
.Mrs. R. Murphy and Mrs. S. Jen- Hanlon.
Put l'l-Illi
November 2 e to
Mrs. Patrick H Haugh November
Mrs. Frank Donahue November 2
gave a luncheon at home to Mrs. W.
Miliigall and Mrs. Norman Tav-
Um. I. Joseph Burns. November
Helen R. Ratchford. Miss Mary -
d and Miss Florence Skidd 111:1:an hostess to Mrs JamesL .Ma
Miss Anna E. Stevens. November
Wilson. November
Mrs. F. R. Bailey. November 20
\
ORDERLINESS
Keeping important documents in numerous
places might create an embarrassing situation {I
in an emergency. Having a safe deposit box i
large enough to protect all one’s important l
papers will be a great help in keeping his af-
fairs in an orderly condition. Have a safe de- {
posit box hereand know exactly where all vour
ovaluabls papers are.
. NORWAIKSAVINGSBANK
l This school
Nils Reginald S Sinilli Nolelilbcr 'years ago, after parents from
it entertained Mrs. George A. Sliiith.
- THE EVENING BENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
i MUS/[(5:70
li/Liulls
THREE PRIZES
GIVEN AT THE
HOSPITAL DANCE
Mrs. C. Merritt Ives won the bus-
in of fruit donail-d by Anthony
lt'arbono and given away at the
dance of the Junior League of the
Norwuik Hospital lit the Norwaik
Country clllb Thanksgiving live.
Ward Green and Aymar Fowler
were in charge of the selling of
chances. ’lhcy were also in charge
of the tickets.
Between film and 250 attended the
dance. Volk's Society orchestra
played for dancing until 1:30 o'clock
Mr. Volk himself directing.
The lucky number fox trot dnncc
was won by iii-tunnlin Ker-ior and
Miss Marguerite McIntyre. The
prize for the lady was a bottle of
rare perfume, while the prize for
the mall was an uutomotlc cigar
lighter, Tile dance number was
held under the direction of Harold
ll. Baldwin.
Mrs. llichilrd Jennings was in
charge of the refreshments which
consistcd of sandwiches illado iind
'llonated by a number of women in
the city.
1 The full amount realized by tile
Idunce has not yet been ascertained.
l’roiiis will go to the children's
ward in the hospital.
LCOUNTRY CLUB
IN WESTPORT
ENJOYS DINNER
.\ delightful dinner and dance
was held at the \Veslport Country
club yesterday, "l'c tilde Thanks-
giving Dinner" being ulrangui spec-
laily for the occasion by
Chuslon, lloslcss ol the club.
Between 70 and 7b were present,
the tables being decorated ill festive
colors.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linde and
daughter entertallml a. large nulli-
her of ll'ielnls from New York city.
The table. was especially attractive,
yellow Chrysanthemums, red berries,
ferns, and yellow and red candles
being used.
The other tallies were decorated
with yellow Chrysanthemums or
ferns. The table of Mrs. Frederick J.
Moran and family carried out a col-
or scheme of red and white.
Among others who entertained
were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirsch.
Mrs. John Atkins, Judge Godillot
and l‘il.‘ .y, Mr. and Mrs. John An-
ilrns 'lhayei' and Mr. Charles Scisnl.
An unusually line menu was pre-
pared for the occasion and the din-I
crs did justice to Madame Chaslon's
excellent taste.
\‘oik‘s society orchestra played for
dancing which was enjoyed until 11
o‘clock. The dinner was served from
.5230 until 8:30 o‘clock.
Parents Form -
New Study Club
Members of tile Unquowa asso-
ciation. which is composed of about
100 parents whose children attend
the L'nquowa school llrldgcpcrt
have voted to form a smaller organ-
pose of studying educational ine—
.tllods. and problems of schools of
the type of Linquowa. The decision
was made at a meeting held recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Morris of Linden avenue. ilridge.
port when Cari Churchill. head-
lllustcr of the school explainpd the
formation and success of similar
study groups.
While the new section may be
known as u. Parent-Teachers asso-
ciation the work program in mind
will not comply with that of Parent-
,Tcachcr association already formed
and experiments. The group mem-
bers will have study circles and will
bring to the city education nu-
thoritles who will speak at open
H. 1 meetings.
Mr. Churchill told of the winter's
program to be worked out by the
parents' circle at the lludson Day
school at Hastings on tile Hudson.
was organized thfi‘c
t
vicinity had studied the system at
Unquowa The Edgewood school at
Greenwich which is also on the
plan of Unquown school has n. Pn-
rcnt-Teacher group.
A committee from the new group
will report about the middle of De-
cember and the official staff will be
named. The general association wlll
also meet at that time. Arthur
Brewer will preside and officers will
be chosen.
p‘Weli Baby’ Conference,
Examines 104 Infants
' Physicians at the Well Baby
Conferences which take place at rek-
ular intervals in the Bedford house.
Westport. have examined a total of
104 infants. 28 of whom have been
found to be suffering from some
slight defects. The worst case dis-
covered is said to have come to light
last week when a seventeen-months.
old child was found to be suffering
with dislocation of the hips.
The next conference in Westport
will be on December-18. These ex-
amination- are carried under the
auspices of the Public Health De-
partment of the Women’s Town im-
provement Association with the co-
operation of the State Department of
Health. Members of the public
health committee are: Mrs. William
Koppel. chairman: Mrs. Walter A.
Peek. Mrs. Harrison R. Sleeves. Mrs.
Franklin Bailey, Mrs. J. Baker. Mrs.
John Coyie. Mrs. William Bradley
Xenon.
.\ladnme .
izatlon in the large one for the pur- .
in Bridgeport.
'l‘he L'nquowu group will dcvoicI
itself strictly to education surveys
World Court To
At League of
of discussion at the monthly meeting
of the Fairnold County league of
Women Voters, to be held at the
Manor 'House. ill Westport, on
Thursday, December a.
At the State Convention of the
Connecticut League of Women Vot-
crs held in Hartford during the first
week lll November. it was voted that
the World Court was first in import-
nncc as a subject for the coming
year. Mr. llcrbort Knox Smith will
speak December 8.
Mr. Smith needs no introduction
to league members. He has been
lprmninent in State and National pol.
ltlcs for many years. Ho served as
a member of President Roosevelt's
Cabinet. He is one of Connecticut's
foremost lawyers. He is a. graduate
of Yale. the class of 1801.
Since the question of the United
States entrance into the World Court
comes up before Congress in De-
cember, the league feels that its
members should have all possible in-
formation on the subject.
A aecond speaker for this meeting
will be Mrs. N. E. Clark of Lake-
vlllo, who will give a report on the
Slut-e Convention. Mrs. Clark.
lllough not as well known to Fair-
lleid county as to her ou‘n county--
l.ilchtleld-ilus been very active in
league work. She has attended Slate
and National Conventions as a dele-
gate. was it director-at-lnrge of the
Stats League and is now u vlco‘pres-
ident of the State. During the fight
for suffrage she was one (I Connecti.
cut'l-i most ardent workers. Mrs.
,(‘lork is a remarkably flue speaker
and will present the main cvolits of
the Convention in her usual lntfl'eat-
lug manner.
An llet-cullvc Board meeting has
been called for 11 o'clock. The regu-
_....._..
The World Court will be the topic ‘
Be Discussed
Votes Gathering
5 Women’s Colleges
Against Smoking
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—(AP).
Five outcrn colleges for women
haVa gone on record [lll being
Opposed to following Bryn
Mawr'l action in permitting stu-
dents to smoke. .
.,Officlalu of Weilcsley. Russell
Sage. Smith. Pennsylvania col-
lege for women. and Mount Holy.
oko college. stated emphatically
there is no ‘prospect of an "im~
mediate change of altitude."
Russell Sage college reported
that “smoking has never been a
serious problem." Pennsylvania
college for women declared. "The
consensus of opinion at 0. NBC! nt
meeting of the college council
was that the students' sentiment
In so against smoking at this cm-
1939 that no legislation is neces-
sary here."
Stamford.
Every animal and bird that came
out of the Garden of Eden—besides
very many that did not-would seem
to be contributing in some way or
another to the fashionable English
woman's toilet these days, according
to a dispatch from London.
Visits to the latest fashion shows
lend one to express the belief that
the modern English woman is turn-
ing to the plight! and the jungle for
her creative ideas. Some of the
shows have resembled a. nlenugerie
in the immense variety of animal
and bird designs shown on many of
the creations.
There seems to be no limit to the
imagination in the way souls of the
dresses are decorated. Onthcse em-
broldered In large design and with
bold sweeping outlines. may be seen
figures representative of the varied
population of the zoological garden-
-—-leopards. elephants. bears. rhino-
ceros. gorillas. crocodiles, eagles.
and many other: all too numerous
to mention. In the domestic and to.
mer variety of the animal and bird
world may be seen designs of sea.-
gulls in full flight with wings out-
stretched. owls, and cats and dogs.
The wearer can have her favorite
animal or bird put on her sto‘klngs.
lull. umbrella. and under-Wear to
iWomen Go Back to Jungle
For New Ideas in Styles
particularly ugly kinking snake. cin-
broldered on them. while one‘hat no-
ticed had a beautifully effected and
realistically colored parrot stencllcd
upon it. .
Winter fashions will see a return
to the silhouette or "\vmnzlnly”
type of figure. and the retirement
of the boyish styles prevalent now.
according to eminent fashion fore.
casters. Fuller and longer skirts are
also predicted.
Furs are being more gent-rally
worn in England this coming winter
than for some years past. according
to the big London furrlers. They will
also be much cheaper.
Large supplies of gray squirrel.
white and red fox. and kollnsky
from Siberia are on hand. while sup-
plies from the United States and Can-
ada are said to be exceptionally good.
Skunk is expected to be the fa-
vorite fur for English women.
Dame Fuhhion has decreed that
the cigarette is now unfashionablo
and that the pipe with its heavier
aroma is "the thing."
The pipe. to be smoked by woman
are not to be cleaned with the mas-
culine variety. with the exception of
the wood. however. They are dainty
trifles set with Jewels and handed
with enamels.
London cigar stores that cater to
match her dress The latest fashion
VARIETY OF
PRIZES GIVEN
AT K. C. PARTY
A long list of‘prizes were given
at the Salumagundl party held in
St. Joseph‘s school hall Wednesday
night. under the auspices of the
Knigltts._of Columbus and Court
Laurel. '
Between 700 and 800 people were
present. the non being crowded to
its utmost capacity There were
many out of. town guests. large
parties having driven up from New
l'or or come by train.
'1' hull was decorated with yel-
low and orange crepe paper, the
idea being carried out in the vari-
ous booths. Mrs. M. J. O'Brien was
hand of the fancy work booth. the
IS EVERY DAY A BACKACHE -
DAY?
south Nor-walk Fours Have Found
The Cause And Corrected It.
Is your back lame and achy?
you tortured with sharp. rheumatic
pains; miserable with headaches.
dluy spells and kidney irregulari-
ties? No wonder. then, you feel
worn-out and dilcouraged. But have
you given any thought to your Irid-
neys? You should! Weak kidneys
cause just such troubles. Don't rial:
neglect! Use Dean'- Pills—n stimu-
lant diuretic to the kidnu Here'-
s. South Norwnlk case.
Edward Tuttle. 3 Railroad Ave..
sum "1 had attacks of backache
that lasted for days at a. time and
was so bad I could hardly keep on
the Job. When I bent over. and
tried to straighten sharp. knife-like
pains cut in sci-on any hidden. My
kidneys were too active and I didn't
not wall at night. I began using
Donn“- Pilis from Pisistod'l Drug
Store and several boxes finally made
a cure that bu lasted. "
in stockings is to have a large nndsale- for the new fad.
Are
too, at all dealers. punt-unborn
Co.. H111. Bum. N. I.
the woman smoker already report
articles in which had been donated
by the women of Court Laurel.
Henry J. Bergmann was chairman
of the general committee in charge
being assisted by a. large corps of
workers.
A program of entertnlnment pre~
sented included:
Harmony selections by the Am-
phlon trio. vocal and ukelelo selec-
tions by Donald Sisson. musical
number by Henry Bergmunn. ortho~
phonic viciroiu selections through
the courtesy of A. J. Collins. selecv
tions by the trio. Thomas Mciinhon,
John Railway and Fred Rooa.
The lucky winner of the watch
donated for the occasion was lifts:
A. McCauley of 56?. Fifth avenue.
New York city who guessed near-
est to the time at which the watch
actually stopped. The contest has
been going on for some time put;
"guesses" being sold for two or
three weeks.
Prizes ruffled off were: _
Lamp, Mrs. Margaret Manning.
New York city.
Auto robe, John J. Newman,
Quintard avenue. Norwslk.
Wrist watch. William Geinnd, Jr
New York city.
Silver sot. Mrs. Gullund.
Gentleman's traveling bag,
Cassmir, New York city.
Ladies Traveling bag. William Ge-
iand Sr.
Silver wine let. James Lipnott.
New York city.
Doll, Marjorie Dunlap. New York
city.
Thermal jut. James Cook. New
York city.
Kodak, E. K Newman, this city.
Clock. 8. B. Manning. New Torn
city.
E. OF 0. MEETS Immun'r.
South Non-.11: Council. No. 1153.
K. of 0.. will meet this evening at
the council building on West Wm-
ington street. This will be the reg-
ular semi-monthly meeting which
A
MISS GAYNOR
BRIDE OF
JAMES LENNON
One of the most l‘lilill'll'iiil!
Thanksgiving Day ul-dlllnps was
that of Miss L'loliidv .\ilil‘il'iilll' flay"-
nor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Francis (laynor of till-nwood :lvcnuc.
Bridgeport. and James LI-llllon. son
of Mrs. John (VisuIl'ly of Washington
Terrace. liriditI port. which look
place lesiI-rllliy morning at iii o‘clock
in St. Charles, l'lllll'l'lL il'i'il-U'llul'i.
Monsignor l'flll'il'li .l. .\ii'lllulr-y oli'i.
chill-(l. ()l‘t'llill :lnll yellow Chrysali-
lilcnlums nnIl asters were and in till.-
decoration of the altar.
Miss (lavnnr, who was given ill
marrlllga- lrv lII'i‘ l‘nlltI-r, nus L!U\\'ll-
ed in uhltlI chiffon \«lxr-l dnslkm'd
of
circular skirt. llI r ir'il.”
in business meeting will-take place low err-pl- \I.;..I lumpy.) “m, I,
at 11:30.1lcports of officers. choir- single row wlnr ii .‘ll or .1 lll‘lll up?
men of committees and league [tr-51. low to lll-angl- .ilili >l; .- n. .1 . l,...,_
dents will,be given. (till-t of yrllmv rim. mm. , mm.
Luncheon will he. served at i “n” ”I” "‘l"‘l‘II-=-.v llI \ms .l
o'clock. REICI'VfliiOns should he reception illlll ivl‘l.li.i'.l:-l .i' iii Fll‘n'.
made with the management 0: the field Hillel l'oi‘ lill: inlllliflllllllI t:llnl--
Wootport Manor House (Westport “""- Th" I'f‘lll'lv “IIrII .rsslnlmi in
Tel. 316), or with Mrs. A. M. lI‘ech- ”WNW luv their lIIII'IIIIs- Mrs. m.
lmimer, leiephonu Norwalk 824. The "0" “""“‘ II lwu'n III Mal; l'l‘illi't‘
Manor House in on the south side of g”""“”“ I'll" 4' lI-Il m lIlIIIHI and
the Post road and accessible from nu 1“" 5‘1””. “‘MII' Mrs. 1‘ .lII Illv “as
directions. {attired in l-lilI l; \‘I'l\‘Il \lllll i lul to:
There will be no other league ""3“" _
meeting in December the next one li-fturrlirsl i\i‘li‘illlllIIl-Hrllilioll lllho Wraith.
n ' "l ‘ llifi‘l'l \\illl
being scheduled for January .801 at they Wm m‘m.‘ M .x I. 11..“ Md M! .
nllc. lirldizvpnl'l. 'lllc lIllrlI s Haul-
in): ('lls'lllillH llll illlil -| .l lil‘ ~> llii
hillllllc sutin uilll u it..: (Ii browni
purine velvet luv: «l \I illl iIIIIllIlII. iiI-ri
coat of taupe pill-point “as: lrllll-f
med \vllll chinchilla.
Opera Singer Returns I
To Make Home ill B'p’ti
l
After much success in this mun-
try and abroad Signor lanai .\Iailn
lcro. grand opera dramatic lI-nor,
who resided lll iirlllnnpurt I-IIi'orII
beginning ills lill‘.lll‘il‘.ll l‘lll‘llz‘ has
returned to lii'liiL'I‘lIill'l in plain his
pcrnian-ni llIIllll' lill l'l. lll \Illl ll-
sidr‘ on Park il\l line.
Mr. Mililiit‘l‘o urn! an .I l'.‘ \. llsi
:lizo. l'l‘t\itill:~' to lil.ll liilllx lv- ll.I'ill
npluill'lll ill ‘ll lllillliIl‘i’ of .;l:l;l-Illl
{lii‘all'it‘llis lll lllc l’:ll'k cm. l'lmllé
lldllce of New loll. \l"'.'li rust-rs
he “(iii .lbload :lnl .‘iiii'l'Ii with
.\lmIstro 'illippo t'. llllll‘ liiI il.t 0i \'.l-
pics, head of the \'ol 'Ii SI howl l l the
Git'iil lloyai t nus» n- .‘lll)l_\' or \ lDil s
and a friend of (lulsrlpI \r ldl.
“t was engaged for h .lIlnli: tenor
roles in grand opcrn iii ll.ll_v and re-
ceivcd favorable (‘l‘iill‘islll from the
press and music critics. llrillrninr:
to America he sang with the San
Carlo Opera colllpally of .\‘I w York
and was with the llosllill Opera coin-
pony for a season.
Princess Elena Is
Wed to Duke Revere
Princess l-Jllna. daughter of
Prince John llzlpllsl ilosplgilosl, was
married yestEIrdlly at the Villa lios-
plgllosl by (.lrdinal liagoncm to
Dilko Antonio llI.Illl liovero, of Na-;
pies according to a iii-‘zpi'lith flom
Rome.
The famous housv of ilospigliosi‘
is related by marriage to several
leading American families. "l‘llc
wedding is siglllllcunl of tin mu
era of cordial rclullolls ill‘i\\'i‘i n llll‘
Old i‘apai and Qulrinul nohiilllcs.
There were a hundred guests at ihc‘
wedding.
N oted W ri’ceTliow
Speak On Saturday
John .\lurray.
Mrs. W. \\'ltillW ni'
the'inlo Rm. W. John Murray. will
speak on "Spiritual Healing" at the
Holy School. Stamford. Saturday at-
ternoon at 4:30. The school is at
53 Strawberry Hill, Stamford.
Mrs. Murray has been in lialy for
some time. and has rI-iurncd to this
country to carry on the work bvnun
by her husband at the Waldorf
Hotel in New York. Sill.- writes uh-
der the nom de plume of Dulcie
Cortez. which is familiar to many.
There will be no charge for this
lecture, and the public is cordially
invited.
Old People Back in
School in France
The high cost of living has 'made
itself manifest in another French
quarter. The French universities all
report the enrollment of an unusual
number of elderly and lllllidk‘dlgcd,
pupils. according to a Paris rlls-‘
patch. "
Retired officers, merchants. flunk:
tionarlcs and others. finding their,
incomes from investments too small.
for present day needs. are seeking?
to'perfect themselves in some sub-;
jcct with a view to reobtalnlng em.
pioymont. The subject mest mt-
roniled in law. and after that. the
modern languages.
A regular meeting of the Cooke-l.
um Tribe 32.1.0. R. M. will be:
held this evening at Red .\lr-‘n 5 ball .
was postponed from tut evening
licence of Thanh-Mu.
r
.8 mu: atm- y'aik at eightl
o’clocx. l
. fi
on straight illli‘H and having long
sleeves. The slIIIIles \'.l'l‘t: linimh-Id
wilil ll. wide l'lll'l'lI- ol' inc-w liIIl‘
veil of silk illil:lIlll IIIuId lll lure
was lllllll'llt‘ll lo a «ulp of lace and
OrilligllllilISHllil1~. .\‘hr l‘lli'l'i' Ii 1! bIIll—
qllcl of vvllilv lows and llilI-s of tile
\‘flllr-y. .lolln l.I lilloll :lvlul :ls lust
man for his lIl‘lIili'l.
’I‘ilc hrirlrslllalll \\.I“¢ .\ll-n‘ .\llll')’
Burke lll' ll.ll‘llolil, :l l‘l.l~:~lll.lliI of
the bride at Ilviiil'i'illlll ilall. Miss
Burke Wlls llllil'lli M _\'I llou hour-I
geltt‘ dcsiullml with .'l lolli: \\..l,~t tin-ll
illll {If leI-‘I
TRID \Y,
Bride of II
To Marry Red?
l‘illll;.I~ lll‘t' Illillpl'liilli:
(ll'illliil' llilIw (NUS.
illll'l llf‘:ll'l~ llllllull- ill lili‘ life of lill‘
l‘rmllmlicr \uw in“ s rl|--nlui t‘ll-
an“ l (I in .\llll I will ~l. Mt lr'~l~.
LOCAL BRIEI'S
l'.rl‘lll 1‘ sin llvlill; lin-
lll'l-. lli_\.
i'ul' lli'll
(lililiS. l'ullll'zlt'h
it
.\lwllllhll’:
ill .\‘Iv.
tin);
.ljl'Ii‘l' .\.mr [IlrIIliili fli!l‘.l'.l‘Ii
(Villllflll. tr» i'ulIls lwlzl)‘ ill ilillllll life.“
:lilll l.lil iI':‘ ll.Il;l :li l‘lll‘lrillmérw:
:\ii\.
a o It
\Il:s .\iil‘I liaimy (ll .\lIIlv.lll‘I
slrlIl I.» :-]I~ l.IiiIl. 1r .\ Il.«}~ ill
lisslllillu, .\. \ , ..!Ii ill .\‘I \v York‘
I t'll.\'.
l is“ l\l.\iii\l*1’i'.
Isralllnlm :i‘pIi claims are
in good .\lil.rllli now illlli lllls l.l..lm_l
i'l"l'iilLl.S
l') .\lI ls.
illiii llislll'l‘ (lir'll)
fish food of lilo
always in: obtained at lllI“
liiIlll. i‘t‘ilii‘i‘lkh lllillitl to all N‘i‘lillll.‘
rrl' Nlll‘\\.iik illlli \ii‘iilil). Tl XIIi‘lll
.\l.llll Sl. i‘llmlI- III\.—~.‘.Ilv.
t i "
.\ll iillll \lls. i'. .l. l.\IlIh.
i\liilil'ill l.\llIll illlii .\llss .\llllilhll
Lttlli. all of M .\I'ulzr nlv .\ll‘I'l, an‘
spvllliini: lllII neck-(Ind ll!
Cll). "
lleltvr
tllllcs.
here at
..
.-éi\*~’
~.\'0\v is the lime to arrange for
your luv i'rltloIiI'llll:.r work. lik-
prris are clilployrd ln-rr inl‘ the rII-
modeling of HM" mats. i'rIllsI-lwuiiw
pl‘iws lll'\‘\llii. 'rill' l'win (.‘ily \alei.
U7 North Main sll‘cct. l‘honr‘ -lI.IS.—-
Adv.
s e. t
Mrs. Henry lillrsrul of I.
plat-II. llllil‘i.lliit'll .\li‘S. and
Wigs of (Jill-l-cc and Mrs. l'licI- ii.
JonI-s of liiiS l'ily iii a illlll'ilt'lvll Riv-
en at llt'l‘ home 'l'llI-sdlly. .\ll's. \\'l:s
is the daughter of Lady \Valscn of
Qllt‘lll'l'.
i O I
——TllII
play a lilii line (If lI'l'nsilllL:
tcl'piccv iladlos. The How
tl'iii models and you are sure
one to ill your lilSII'S.'-.\iii.
1 O
-— Radios and \il-lroias
ll
sold til
lMis s Irene De Cesare
has l-hnicI- stocks. ot’ the same i‘L'-‘
;l:xIl\'l.-ll i'rcsli “it‘ll do), inlpnrl-xtl
l-‘intln lliltldie (and \Illui llliiit‘ii a
all;
SLllSOll can‘
lsi‘liIilstl-‘
\r-w YorkI
SI Ilsilll'I'
.\ilss ‘
llallli=loll Silo}: iris on Ills-I
.\i.lS-‘
has sov—‘
lll iillii‘
ICE.-
novellnnn 27 if)
0-.
is
‘unk Lol‘icllak
l MW». Irena l)l_Ii‘4::ll'I I... ..i 1
ol
i.ii. IllrIi .\ll'S. .‘.lr‘iiil~li,\ l‘ i'l we of
ill .\lmwi :~lll.'r‘l_ Mrnlm- iil' lIiiliQ
“If I’l‘lllli i.lllll‘illli\,. .\IIn of Mrs
:i,'il.‘ l'lI:< filils'lvul ol’ Il~l \\'cs~’ m. .u...
lil' iiI o’clock this mnl'nlna.
: 'l"II-- lll'llllllily luu’l; place in lllI'
il ‘l -~\ of .\—' l.:nlt~il.llls ll'llluzll'iln
‘l; 1' l‘liiliil lill‘ lllI\. JUN-iii: illiq-
ii iii l‘.‘ii“l ll.ll;:
l ’lllI lurilir- lIII-l.I(l charming ill 3.
till L‘I'iil‘gtjlle
igll'l'u l:l,
:;«l\'.2l ol' \‘rlilll' i‘llI‘UiiiiI‘
1:ll‘Ii (l li..l Iii \\!IilI fill-A l‘.’ll‘~
.lll‘li .l
and l..
lune] lIIItlIllll'u' Ill “llllu rows
in s «ll l!.lI \;llii I._ ‘
.\il«\
l H-I \\ is: :il‘I ”(lid 1qu .\Iiv'o
‘liml- ). :ls ii'iii'. to. rid \\llo um
liiii‘f.‘ Ii lll Illlllv lrIII‘lgI 'lI lillli .l ;-YI
‘lIlle ll... Sm l'li‘liul lmmlu‘ w
ll. llw ~- 'l‘ilr- 'll’liilul no» .‘iill'i‘ s-Il
ll». lllilr-ll illIt'l‘HJlI'. inlulilIr of
‘irlllna
ill
lllllli
i 'll.. :.:I n: trial. ,
iiili
mom. :1
[strung ul' lullrlrl \illill~ llII" iii". .II' the
ltl'lliI' :lllll pronto ill llw i»I-l lmn
..Il::~'i--l»Il r-l' ulllfw twirl :IIl.:,l.r7:l
p i.
.‘IiI Ilil\ all 1' iii." \‘.IIiIiil.: IIlI
iiIii". llIl‘ iIll'it‘ Hilli Lil‘IIfIlii llfl in
r l..!l.I‘.‘lll«Ioll ll'ill lI) iI :‘I‘Iit 'Il
'i"i \\"i\“. 'I'il‘y \Ilfl \l\ll \n...
.u'ls 1.. ;:i‘.~‘ ul llliv il‘twh' ill till .\I Illll
l :mr tin» lI'lil‘ll, l.I ll‘\\l‘.
‘l.l.il‘li-Ii l‘Illllllu “in live in llirIll
‘l.".\’ l.Ii.l- nil lI‘lnxltll lead.
511‘ l,IIllr~h:li; is l'l'Ol’l'lliIIl‘ lll lilo
f‘olillllvl'Iial il’li‘i nil iiiliil'llilll :l\'I--
lllli‘. and is who [mull lIrIlIl'IMinimum
" l‘.riI.:~-~.lvwilt,(alr,
l-il lll
'lfu i'lliii' in lIIl‘Ifiirn .lliH‘l‘llSlll‘:
mar-cw) in tin rvl'l‘ixe of lll“ linen—
ll‘Lt SI ntiu- l.
'ilIII lunnv l:,"!l‘i~' i‘: ll; iHHYiIl"
"-Iitl ill \Vlsllltl: ‘l' l?» \«Irv he:
‘.,1 wind lurk.
(icl lliidillt‘ Ital]
ill at Hotel
.\ll» (it l.llIfl.I‘.II l'.:l 1N. » ll .4 ll.-
lvgnl‘Itm “liuullllv l.u\I Spill" uh".
\\'I-Illlv.ul.‘i_'. tins l'IIrllyl lit . Imyl luv
.lIIliucllllo-ll‘s in" ll’rI ll".‘. lInlI
, “mks .‘ll has: lIlIlIzrlts'r of .'l lIr-.li\-
iIinml Ill il'l' lll'Hilil. nus .\‘ll'i :4»
rinllsly lll lll lilf‘ llalci llcubulll lll
ll.lrl."IIrli l.:.I:t nl'cht.
\ilxs i“.-’l'.ll"\\.’l,\ :lJIiI‘ it) slim: ‘. ‘
iI wil‘i‘» ...g,. m ”U Hpfil'wllfl lit l‘.I!’-
was ll.r.ilrr .It :lrI l'l’i‘llllil'c 'l‘uv.»
.{Iy mizlg: irlll um: lill till»; (0 con»
illilll' \vllll hrIr “nrl. \\~ intsllax' ilnIl
l'lI llrlt'vwl Is .‘.ll.l‘lii .liIl or."
lulluiilll: iii .\I-r. ll.;\lll nilc lullv
I'I-llmi. ‘l'llr IIIllllhillfV' Hus ‘~"‘lll in
_\‘.w lulk lv .-.I .I:' .\l:~> i“'lll?ll‘
r-I- Il\' : \. .\ilh‘ llll'l'ar's lIhySlI‘ialI :
:lrrlv-Il 'i‘lilll .\vw York ".2.“ lllornI
mi: .ill’i .ll'tiIr .lll «.\ulllilldll-In of tho
‘stuv. IlIIIIidml lllui it would no! in-
..»lx:~wilI lo llllI\I llll t'l'IIlll ilII“
l-Nl _\ Sh. \\.I.l llulli':“ tn lerl'w
lz-It' lIIl «lining lllI tini' and 'I'I
ll..llili said last iiillll lllal sir‘
‘\\.l< rll'l \cry ill.
."l lrltv lI‘nrl'ur. of lliIlzl'Ilrl_.1
Conn. .\llss l~‘.lrl'.ll".~ l'alilll'. aim
.‘ll‘i‘iUli lll Hartford HIL- lllI'l‘llillt'. ii
ll .IIl iI-I
i'ul‘ to il~‘l' llirlngllI lnl ll hillt'.
lliI‘ l‘.‘i\iI'I‘ of her physician.
lil‘lillI‘Ii in lilislpolil' this.
n plallnvll t.,l‘l.v.iie .\liss lI:.l-
itlll lilliIll
ll. \\.l~
l-Iv lill‘ "Black and \Viiill‘ itclllc'
luli‘sll'll show to In» phi-ll lIy llll,
'lilr-l l'ltl‘lillmlllls .\i-lHn‘ffHHlll (ll \\'.lv
lll)lll.l l'unm-ll, 'l‘llr sllui', in cIImlIcr :1
.\lls Louise t'unliciil ls dirt-(tin:
. ¥ K
i
easy [pl-ms Down“), —».\-l\. -«'lilllllrlill«.uls iiIIIisilmid Foul.-
‘t o u ,ILlll'llS iv Ctllls.--—.\ll..
'l‘ln- llosllltlii Whirl l‘llll: will llzlel. ' ' ‘
lills ilfi"l‘ll'l()n at ll;.~ mm... (._ 11L”; Co-unl': tits in lliI~ oll.ce of
liuyul .\. .\lills, 3.1 mug. pfil‘mt‘ ‘Uiiili’i-S ll. li:lll'.s ill .‘Ilzelll hil‘I-l
o o s llmnw um \il'n \lvl.n Kl'iiliiJlii (of
«Tiiii Cl liI‘Ii 0i: i) ’l ..\il 0i: ilzonr all: .\ll‘I It looks so l‘Illt-u-ri
H (Wum. prop . “hnnljlil‘lli. lint happy today. lids ll.-
lillllw and) or gile :1 .\‘our L'Jl—Et'lllibl’ Mr. Harris” >unllllihi dlSif‘li'lir
ll'l'ilh' that nced repairing living ‘1‘“ “l 'i'h'nlI-‘QHWQ Jli-‘IkIlr 11M
llil'lll I‘l"l'(‘ and ham, an vslllnuie l" "‘1 WW“ ““I'”“.‘ CUlHl'IJ'fl'il For
givlzl for placing the same ill iIlI-l r I 1“" I" ‘k‘ “h" _ “‘“rk'”! murmur.
s‘. Illll‘. it's sulprlslni: how mall) “”“II Ill-‘1 "“1”“? “I'm‘ml‘h' ”1"
folks do this and lll'l:.~llli.~llctl.‘ rm 1. ; “13H 3' .l. Mil-S or this lush. .‘Ilmml
lilll‘lil SllI‘I‘i linsi lll‘Ol‘lili lilt' l‘lIl‘Yl‘ r ‘ “H 1 ' ‘1‘""5‘Im' husky L“ “‘ I 3 “V"
ironl remit .\lrrln hil‘l‘Cilx—n‘ih'. l‘” mm” "-V h" U" “W!” 3“" ‘1"
u u . ilwtlIIu. ill addition. tiy- :lrdllou:
-l)oll't {Orzcl‘ llilI .\nmml may” i‘lCl'iCIIi “'Ui'ii ili conn-cllon “llil the
and SuppIr h"iii .t :hl- [First .\1_ 1;. disirlbuliwll “ms lion-I by hvl;
Church. \\'cdlu>vlly, il"i'. 2. 1925:— ' ‘ ‘ ‘
Adv. Drill: in the last salv: of ill Lets
' ' ‘ in.‘ the lllillivil'i‘i Sill)\\' to be alvrn
The .\lIIIIIIt Zion ”artist church Friday. December It l._v I{()\\;l)ll‘lll
will hold a choir i'l’ilt'lll‘SHl tonight at and lluricn pitoplo m mm jugu-
the church at 7:30 o'clock.
O O t
~llousr-hold Colon—Harris Fe Gans.
call and hear
V’ictrola that
about—Don-
t I 0
-—We invite you to.
the new "rtilophonlc
everybody is talking
neliy"s.—-Adv.
I O n
Rehearsals are progressing nicely
sclzool in Darien. it has ln-l-n found
llt-twssary to plan for
of the show. Sailn'day. ilerrlnber
in Ci‘fit‘l to take care of HR lhosc who
want to attend.
Better he. deciding what to give
your wife for Christmas so ic can
change your mind in time.
A Richliess of Flavor
~ recommends
TBA.
to every discriminating tiles
(1 taker. Its freshness an
Jute a constant delight.
1"“? ‘
lilo repealin: .
~
Norwalk Chronicler