ii‘UU R
was EVENING?SENTINEL——SO. NORWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19
.-
m).
. -s Fifth annual fair of the hip-
{th League of the East avenue
rob will be held Tuesday. Do-
ghfl' 1. The program of enter-
most will include:
--‘lo. Miss Mildred Morgan.
to. cello, piano. violin.
ht. Miss Ituth Bhufelt. Miss
noes Hartnett. Miss ltuth Gor-
Miss chma Herman. Miss
at
is
*jpworth League To Hold
Fifth Annual F air, Dec. 1
lilies Evelyn Orson.
Shadow play, "Wanted. a witc."-——
.lilr. Elmer Reynolds. Harold Gor-
hum. Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss
Dorothy Reynolds. Miss Ethel Pot-
erson. Miss Dorothy Loveioy and
Miss Bertha Peterson.
Solo. Miss Mildrrd Lovejoy Winn.
accompanied by Carlton Illlommo-
dicu. Selections by the church or—
‘iss Creighton. liuy Gorham and chvslra.
......
‘ RANGE. N. J.. Nov. 28.——\Vhile
ry Louise Howden was Mark
ln‘s private secretary, she was
‘ id to laugh at his jokes.
hofomiles as she remembers this.
”It: was not." she told me. “that
f sd no sense of humor. It was
alias 1 had what we call today
inferiority complex. 1 had stage
lit." .
in Howden has spent four years
a, wheel chair in an Orange, hos.-
pi . . A portrait of Mark Twain
. ”urns her room conspiciously.
,. . as the secretary of America's
m t famous humorist. she was un-
. pensive to his wit. she was sim-
11 ly lmpcrvous to his profnnty.
‘ 'He swore forcely." she recalls.
on he was immediately apologet-
10.”Ho always said every home
$2 did have a swearing room. where
an could decently relieve his
'In his earlier days it was his
om. I am told, to leave his ston-
pher and go outside for pro-
ty-venting purposes. But he
"in bad health and quite old
on I was his employe. and
i; no extra steps.
The fact I could keep at my
’ rk and hear nothing had a very
‘tinct advantage there."
i. was a newspaper advertisement
9. “beginner at stenography who
willing to work in the. country"
brought Miss Howden the sec-
rYship ln'Mark Twain's home.
He wanted -a beginner. as l
‘ rned later. because be dictated
slowly." she told me. "He made
' pauses between his sentences.
watchful waiting was more do-
thun rapid fire speed.
I wasn't one of your very cap-
Amsrlcon girls then. I had no
of my own importance. I had
or: reared in Scotland by a. very
he ‘
has Mark Twain’s Secretary;
Feared to Laugh at His Jokes
strict Scotch grandmother who
taught me young people were to be
soon and not heard.
"I was green and very shy. 'in
spite of tho fact 1 had gone to
school in Paris and traveled on the
continent. I took very seriously in‘
deed the Job of being a business
woman in a strange country.
“Mark Twain's spontaneous wit
and humorous comments on what
went on at home. or about his work.
spilled over constantly on he dictu-
tcd. and they often were funnier
than his writings. But i never laugh-
ed. I thought. it my duty to be no
more. human than the typowrlting
machine at which i worked."
Answering “fan mail" was one of
Miss Howdcn's duties. Mark Twain
had his tulihuote of admirers who
clamored for letters and photo-
graphs. ltiiss Ilowdcn helped ward
them off.
Mark ’i‘wain's cats had the free-
dom of his home. A stcnographcr.
smiles Miss llowden. who had for
cats a feeling of anything but tend-
ness would have resigned tho first
day. .,
Seven years an invalid. Miss
Howden finds inspiration now in
the memories of Mark Twain which
she cherishes.
“lie released himself from and-
ness and discouragement by analy-
zing himself on paper," she told me.
"I've made it a practice to do the
some."
, Miss Howden has learned to write
draw and paint. and has even taken.
on architecture and home planning
as a result of her self~anolysis work.
From these talentsshmmccivos a
steady income. i '
“So my experience as Mark
Twain's secretary was tangibly val-
uable. even if I didn't extract from
it the entértainment and amusement
it. offered." she laughs.
‘ RNARD COLLEGE
IRLS GET NINE
.iSMOKI‘NG RULES
——._._—-
, where and when to do it. a
list of nine ruler—unofficial and
osted~has
It.
_ girl.
8 rules suggest that
slcian to decide if 'it
mful. Another rule
‘ . on should look.
whaling and blowing
king should be done
of a. holder.
at the year.
0". ." oneymoon Cruisers”
0 Attend Luncheon
. Cruise" company.
the girls of Barnard College
ply’have got to smoke. at least
have an unofficial guide as to
been prepared by
Guilema F. Alsop, college phy-
Scx has nothing to do with
ibarmt‘ui effects of smoking, says
hysician. for a weak men may
:1 be outsmokcd by a husky col-
a girl
id not smoke until she is 21 and
l she has been examined by a
will he
places the:
her of cigarettes a day at five
' the fourth describes how the
smoke
-ugh the nose are bad. says rule
her five and number six says
outdoors.
on can get away with it." After.
or smoking is wisest. says num-
o‘even and number eight advises
The last rule sug-
». one month a. your total abstin.
. ostensibly to get in trim for the
embers of the Chamber of Com-
o of Bridgeport are cxpcctéd to
out in full force for the weekly
., neon Monday. noon because the
rtslnment will be provided by
“bars of Nod Weyburn's "Honey
’ scheduled
ppear at the Lyric theatre the
Luxurious Breakfast
Served College Girls
One day a week the seniors. soph-_
omores and freshmen in Miller Hall
a dorniitory‘of the women's college
at Brown. may sleep peacefully
through the breakfast bell without
buying their dreams haunted by the
fear of starvation. They may sleep
indeed. to wake. beside a. breakfast
of delicious sandwiches and coffee
"which the Miller llali juniors. in
their efforts to raise money for this
year's Junior prom. are servingwto
girls in their rooms on Sunday
mornings for a trifling sum.
Weary students. who morning
after morning drag themselves re-
luctantly out of bed and rush into
the dining room Just as the door is
closing, are enjoying for the first
time since college opened luxury 'in
every sense ,0: the “word. and this
team of Juniors is carrying on one
of the most. prosperous campaigns
for funds or any Junior team in the
coi.cgo. Not only do they serve
breakfast. but supper as well. and
while their breakfasts are the more
popular. their suppers are by no
means disdained.
Hospital Whist Club
Meets At Mrs. Mills’
ternoon.
whist.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks' time. .place to be an~
pounced later.
Members of the Hospital Whisi
club met. at tho homo of Mrs. Royal
Mills. 34 Clay street yesterday at-
Therc were two tables of
with a discussion of the new prob-
i
r
i
205 f (8001'
e
CM
I
BIBLE CLASS
WILL SPONSOR
CONCERT DEC. 8
Considerable interest is lit-lug
shown in the concert to be given
December 8 under the auspices of
the Friendship Bible class at the
East avenue M. E. church.
The participants will include Miss
Mildred Lovejoy Wit-n. Mr. and Mrs.
Kelitti Wilkinson Raymond Shout--
wood. Bradley Nickcrson and Carl.
ton L'Hommedlou.
Hero is a chance for music lovers
to spend a. very enjoyable evening
and at the same time encourage
those lorai artists taking part.
THREE ARTISTS
ON PROGRAM OF
WOMAN’S CLUB
The Women's club of Norwalk is
offering an unusual program Mom
day night. to take place in the
(trace Parish House on Holden nvc~
has at 8:15 o’clock.
Three artists are to be on thr
program. Harold Vinal. author of
"Nor Youth Nor Age." and od‘ l
of tho poetry magazine “\r’oiccs'“
llalph Toland. baritone and sr.1r:’.tt
of the South Norwalk Mothofl‘st
church. and limvitt-Tolantl. pianist
The last two will appear in several
dclighiful groups of vocal and in:
strumenml .-umbers.
The committee in charge include:
Mrs. George Philip Krupp. chair-
man: Miss Mhrgarct Brcndlingcr.
Miss Sally Butts. Mrs. James Eli:
and Mrs D. A. Shuml‘utugh. all rev
presenting the Woman's club.
LOCAL MAN
IS TO WED
WESTPORT GIRL
The wedding of Miss Ruth l‘llliot'
Crane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Crane. 885 Boston nvcnuc.
Westport. and Sidney Guycr Sher-
waod, son of Anca Sherwood, 346
West avenue. Westport. took place
at the Second Baptist church ch-
nesday at 6:30 o‘clock. Reverend
Daniel R. Trick. pastor. officiating.
The bride wore an attractive . ‘i-
tume of cuckoo brown chiffon velvet
with hat to match and carr‘. a
shower bouquet of white chrysnn.
themums and sweet clysiums. Miss
Caroline Odt-y‘ of Stratford. brides-
maid. was attired in grcen satin
faced crepe with hat of green and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
John Gilkenson. a. pal of Mr
Sherwood in the Naval Aviation
corps. acted as best man.
Miss Hazel‘ Day sang and Arthur
Kirk prcsitlcd at the organ. ’l‘lir
church was very prettiiv decorated
with palms and ehrysanthtmums.
A reception for the immldlatc
families followed at the home of
the bride.
The couple lcft later in the eve.-
ning for a wedding trip and upon
their return they will live in
Bridgeport. Miss Crane has been
extensively entertained since the an-
nouncement of her engagement and
has received many beautiful gifts.
at five showers which Were given in
her honor.
Mr. Sherwood is conn‘cted with
the South Norwalk branch of the
S. N. E. T. Co.
_____..._.__.._.....
WANT EXAMS.
TOKlO.—More than 50 influential
educations] organizations in Tokio
have started a. vigorous campaign to
abolish entrance examinations to
middle schools. At the present time.
more students are desiring to enter
middle schools than can be admit-
ted and the resulting effects are that
many of the applicants are afflicted
with nervous‘hreakdowns due to
overwork studying for competitive
tests.
w
son-:11": cn tull
ll't' llITNIlI lll'INDIEIi
I-‘orcmost New York Designer
NEW \‘tililv‘. Nov. Emu—The robe
do stylomthnt is. the full. bouffnnl
frock-has been definitely accept-
ed by the smart women of New
York and Paris. <
At the opera and the oxclusivr
supper clubs this type of gown com-
plotcly ovorshudows the straighter
models that women have citing to
for years with such amazing and
surprising tenacity.
The reason for this sudden popu-
larity. I helll-vo. is because the hoof-
fnncy in no way j'cnpardizos the
slender lines that women insist no
on: And while the horn is full and
distended. the waist and the hip
lino remain narrow.
This imparts much more gram-
and modernity to the full frock. and
makes it much more appropriate for
the modern type of Woman than the
older style where the line of the hip
HAROLD PAGET
SPEAKS BEFORE
ROTARY CLUB
it. Harold Puget. author of Silver-
mtno and New York. was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of. the
Westport, Rotary club hold at the
Hidden Door in Westport Wednes-
day noon.
.\lr. Pagct has done considerable
work along literary lines and is com-
piler of Bradford's edition of Ply-
mouth Settlements. The last three
years he has devoted to “An Outline
of Christianity." comprising writings
of about, one hundred authors on
this subject. . .
Ills talk on Wednesday was sched-
Indorsement of Smart Dressers
described in licnri llcnticl's style article.
was lost in billowing folds of taffeta
or chiffon.
At southern resorts. I believe. this
type of frock will douilnult- tho iusll.
ionable ballroom and the women
Who invested in narrower freaks will
find herself building them out, with
enormous sashes, tunlcs. or oven
bustlos.
One of the photographs shows an
unusually lovely model of sea—green
tulle over a. foundation of silvcr
cloth. with huge flower motifs mlg~
ed with tulle. The. green“ nor sliver
gives a luminous quality that is as
enchanting as moonlight. and as
. ppcnllng. After so 'ntunv reds and
brilliant colors. .'I dclicutc combina-
tion such as this is most refreshing.
For dancing nothig is Iovvlicl
than the pastel colored tulle frocks.
and the fuller and more bout‘t‘nnt
they arc. the better.
The evening wrap for the, warmth
[zoillg south for the winter also is
important. since it should be
ulcd us "Religious Life of New ling-
land. Past and Present."
“in order to secure a proprr pct»
speciivc of the Religious Life of
New England it is necessary to go
back to the beginnings of Christian-
ity. for it is generally conceded that
our present civilization is based
upon and wasmmado possible only by
Christanity." said Mr. Puget.
What were the religious condi-
tions of the time of Christ. and
what was the impression which Ills
coming impascd upon those condi-
tions? ‘
"The Jews had built up a relig-
ious structure whicli was founded
upon most bcnutlft conceptions of
truth and morality. but at the time
of Christ had drifted into a slate of
hypocritical satisfaction with their
of
.\t lixn' bit, is it grin“lulu-colored vclvct house gown with guilt lace. and H: (1... light mm, a truck of;
0 over silvrr cloth and an cvt‘hing \Vl‘up of lustrous mr‘tnl cloth with light bionrlo fur. all
lighter tvcigizt than the one for a
northern winter.
I sugnrst om- ut‘ lustrous nit-in]
t‘lolll lll one of tin" tlllnnf-r and soft.
or weaves. lined in mutt-'l the frock
in color. The one photographed is
typical of the mid-winter mode. The
silhouette rcmuius‘ slim and the in-
tortst lies in the cut'kof tho slccvcs
at the armhole and the ruff. 'l'h(
light blonrir- fur is lovely with moist
cloth and is Most flattering to tilt
wearer.
The house gown is of clornul in-
terest to \Vt‘lllt‘ll and should strikc a
romantic note. The mmitrl photo-
tzrstphctl is of liCl‘ilhllllll colored vul-
vct trilnmrd with gold lat-c. cut on
a new and interesting way and at-
tnched to t gmvn With the rovers.)
E‘dgt swingi r. lm‘uw.
.\ panel at the back lit-comes a
loust-ly draped train. which is. always
an addition to the minimal gown.
Where the lace is slurred at the
sleeve in a band of sublc.
cxaltcr perfection:
this condition is
(if
of
own feeling
The keynote
shown in the prayer of the l‘harlsce.
who voiced aloud his thanks to God
because he was not. the poor
l‘ubllcnn.
"Judaism. futhcrmore was found-
ed upon a law of negation: it was
built upon, "'l‘bou sllztlt not."
“"l‘ho religions of the Greeks and
Romans of Christ's times were based
on philosophical precepts and ex-
pressions. which meant nothing. For
these pcOplo lived lives of excess and
roitcnness the while they mouthed
the sayings and teachings of their
mentors. This. roughly speaking was
the background upon which Christ‘s
coming made its impact. Instead of
the smug hypocrisy of the Scribes
and Pharisees. He taught. humility
and sacrifice: instead of the law of
"Thou shalt not."
GOAT GETTERS
h'
’i'ho revival of the old-time, Old
Wt-rit. custom of Christmas l-Ivc cur.
oilng has made such rapid pl‘Ogrwsu
in the L'nltcd States during the pastl
tournament of Music. that it will bu:
organized in probably morn tlmuI
3mm towns and cities this .\‘-'ul‘.
many of which are already recruit.
lug and rehearsing their singers.
Among the first to announce its
plans is Chicago. whose caroliug
committee includes Mayor Dover as
honorary chairman. Max'liiason and
Iiarry i'rntt Johnson. president unll
probldvlfl. emeritus respectively of
the University of Chicago. l"|‘t‘dt’l'it'|fi
Stock. director of the Chit-lane Sym-
phony Orchestra. William Achu-
til‘t'w, wprrintoudvut of HL‘IiOOlN. and
him. Jumrs W. Morrison. prrsidt-nt
of this llllnois League 0i \Vonrll
Voters. Hotel lobbies, schools.
churches. tinnitus. clulw. burnt-s.
hospitals. Jails and all public insti-
tulil‘ns \\'htl‘e tit-epic lil'i.‘ gllililI'tl.
will bH \leltcd by the groups of t' not“
sing: la. and tlulr music will also be
brtmdwust by radio. The committee
plans to have t:\‘t'l')‘ human \'()it‘t' in
Chicago fill” in lhv singing on
t'i.l..~,tlll.l.a luv and t,‘ll:‘i.‘~tmus tumu-
inc.
ill il-truz. u‘u-‘n ili- fainting. lien
bu .1 ion-3 on u liill,t‘l' stoic t‘:i{_‘ii_
)«ul' illlt“i 1141‘}. the head of till.-
10;» committee is Mrs. 47. ii. thalli-
lnriuiu. cllull‘nutu Ui tin» it'lnv mu;
1" D’il'illll lit. lictrnit l‘ctlvlution oft
“witch's t‘lll‘lm. Tin- t'uutp birri
Gills and ill“ tilll Stunts olli fur-T
l.i.~'ll tilt“ czil‘ulm: band... or \viiis.
tor the rssuitutiul districts. in this:
city. as in st. LOlllF, Atlanta and}
tht'l‘ii. a charitable purpose has
.
ht‘t'll combined with the social ouci
of bringing thw liltsstlgt‘ of good will}
to all through thn bright ‘mtl‘
chutluimr traditional melodies. in,
f‘ilt‘h of tin-so piiif'l.“ nmllty coll clw
ml by the rural: rs has gone ln\\‘7il‘~i
Christmas Carollgi CB
Organized in 2,000 Cities :
arcade, according to the stiltistico‘ sun <s lol' ill"
of the National bureau for thc- .td-..~..m, nut in-
!l..ll\.n .‘il .-‘
w» u..-“
e
._._.-_.......
\il'.‘ vow of the city n ill . my luluttu.
,l in: Music in “5“.“ ol i'iliittlit.ipllltt
is inguinal”; tilt: t'utoilllt; iii lllll't
all). .n‘. i. ll...» tlUllu lot lilt.‘ past the
)‘uln. mild to pltpill'lllg utmouu sum;
'i‘llc l‘L‘ili til-
Hi lite iiltlitlu lilltllily tIi
iutl sting invitin. trained by itoiwtt
tilt
ptll punts.
\Hll itilU\\ll lune“:
uni. my m ’v‘. itailillHlUll. i). L'. .\
spun ll ‘1" lilt‘iiiiiliilltti t'iilui” \HH m;
sum, will to too medics ill the uln-
dutv :»...nlly that ii. lilI‘lllDL‘l‘ oi the
itilllli) is allot-lit.
(Jill; ut the: illit't‘ slim,“ llllt’l’ «luv-.1.
oplmllis oi the monument ilhh' been
its opt-ml llllo tin: lliliti Lullillltlill-
ills. unit ”it: L'ill'tilt l‘s ki)il\\.‘)t‘tl by
auto. or pin it little is shop on the
mound. by nit 1);“ from Nikon lo \li<
lugt. ili'I‘tlllii lhllwtd the hint.
lulv- lit”) at t-t'nud l elk». liliud;
its i.M\.llr’~'iUll division. in gzltlu‘lg in.
)u tun to Hill: ut'ltiiy lot lit" ttililm‘;
t'ilrlsiulus. ‘
For 'iitltitt \tim l'vlllli lo lH,’—§.l.i.t.t
t‘lii’uiiiii‘, groups liilli. is
“lilt' . llllul‘illttiltiil .lud .'.:‘.
uvuilublr. ubicll inrly bw oi tutnm .5
writing to ”I" National l-‘unuu in:
«if
the Allullit't-llltllt ui Mllsb: il‘
\Yte-ti 4.31M 5L1't,‘t'l. NOW \ui‘k.
whirl] is true upon t-«plmt lll .
putting, it illt‘llltll‘s iilt‘ .5 l‘ 14‘. ;i~
il'li'l‘i" lmolxb i. "i ‘ilJ...lm.t.. pm
t'uvollm; liclllt; ll~ tin/l." outnum.
the llli‘YilUtlt-l :uloptt-Ii ill ‘ plows u
\nl‘luus stzvs, it survey ilh‘illli.’ lip
1.25:. towns and cities. l‘t'pol‘ifi m
“hos“ rurollng activity had hwn n.
(‘t’i\‘t"»i up to last yvur. and a paint
Titllltlll of tin‘ hood and rapt. ms-
lumv \\lllt‘h is living widely used by
the ltluwl'aui, bands. and which adds
so much to the color and picture-
svillvnwss of tin; scone. ’i‘hoso who
organizv the groups are most fre-
quently school teachers. music
ttztvhvrs. Sunday school superin-
tendents. t-lub hunters and individ-
uals gn-nvrully who anoy working
with young maple and helping them
to swrvt- their community.
...
“Why is it all the nice men are
married?" queried my friend
business won‘mn. “Every
manners and a real
I find ho is married. Why do I
never met, the good ones
some other woman
them up?"
The obvious answer.
me. is that marriage is
men and has a refining
upon them.
it. seems tC
influence
a. little credit to thewifc. whom
she is much more apt to belittle.
It is partly the wife's fault. if she
does not smooth off some of the
rough edges of her husband's na-
tiJrc and bring out in him his best
Qualities. And if he is not more
attractive as a husband than he was
as a bachelor. she hasn't done her
duty by him.
The average man is much more
dependent spiritually upon woman
than she is on him. That is. he
needs her praise. her dependence
her solicitation and the assurance of
her love.
Marriage a Crucible
Before marriage. a man has only
himself to consider. He may ‘mve
a. mother and sister to whom he is
more or loss devoted. but he goes
his own way in most matters.
Probably his mother spoils him.
as mest mothers do. Probably his
sisters impose upon him at times
and cater to him at others.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Leon and George Fish of Arch
street spent: the Thanksgiving holi-
days at the home of their parents.
returning to New Haven on a late
train.
0 It
—-Bitumlnous Household t:oal.-—
Harris a: Gena—Adm
a.“
O 0 0
Formal announcements of the
marriage of lrcne Dolores DeCcsare.
time ' I .
Cynthia Grey Says:
Do Your Own Husband Training
the , a man really
1
good for : rccr and ruin his disposition if
Perhaps my friend ought to give"
someone besides himself.
But not until he is nlurricd doves
show his real qlluli‘
tics. Not. until ht: has the rvmmw
sibilily of caring for and providing,
met an interesting man with good i“ home for me woman he loves .1.)
consideration I the
for women to whom I could lose my . qualities
heart at the slightest encouragement tin msclves.
and
l‘. is
lllOl‘u dependable
nature manifest
deeper
of
It a women really loves her hus-
lwforo ~ band and lllltlvl‘plzllllid him. she can
has snapped :, make of him about what she wants
to. if she goes about it in the right
way. just as she can wreck his cu-
she
(IOi‘Sll'l understand him and will not
make an effort to.
The discipline which marriage. im-
poses .tho sacrifices and the self ef-
l‘accmcut it demands from both the
husband and the wife. is an excel-
lent character builder.
The married man has to think of
His wile
seen to that. whether she does it, in
a kindly or a masterly way. And
there is nothing better for man or
for women than to be obliged to
conqucr selfishness and the tend-
ency to be self~ccntcrcd. and to
consider the aspects of any prob—
lem with regard to another as well
as himself or herself.
Whatever makes people less sel.
fish makes them more agrccablo
and attractive to others.
The Ansucr
i don‘t mom to imply that all un-
married men are selfish. or that all
‘ married ones are unselfish. ‘I merc-
lv point out that in evoflono is a
tendency to become iIcélf-ceatorml
and selfish. Marriage combats this
very effectively.
church will be held tomorrow at the,
church. All members of the Chill“
are provided with a special offcrimv
envelope for the occasion. .
i I O
«You will find all the latest pup-
ular hits of the day at the Hamil»
tin Shop—and you may have them
on either Victor Records. it. 5.
Player Rolls or Sheet Music. Yen
may try the mover yourseli’.-and
will find a cordial welcome there for
you.-—Adv.
. ’: O
—Household Coke—liarris 8; (lens.
lems facing the road with the re-
turn of the trolley, lines and with
the recent motor has and truck de-
three days of the week.
. G. Buokland. vice-president of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anti ony
DeCosare 0f Muivoy street to Frank
O t O
—-Iladlos and Vicirolns sold nu
ORDER
’ in an emergency-
largc cno
papers will be a great
posit box here and
valuable papers are.
-. New Haven lines, also a. guest.
give the address of the meeting
Keeping important documents in numerous
places might create an embarrsuing situation
Having a safe deposit box
ugh to protect all one’s important
fairs in an orderly condition. Have a safe de-
know exactly where all your
volopmcntl.
INESS
help in keeping his af-
Ccleman Lonchak of West avenue.
yesterday. were sent out today.
I O I
-—0rdcr your personal engraved
Christmas Cards today at Donnelly’s
and call for them at. Christmas.—
Adv. .
Ophir Chapter. No. 52 order of
Lodge have planned a joint card
party to take place tonight. The
affair will be given for the benefit
of the carpet fund. and will be held
in the banquet rooms which afford
space for many tables.
. 0 0 O
~Krcoge Store Sells “‘lldroot.
The Kresge 5 and 10 Store has
just received new stock of Wildroot
Hair Tonic and Wildroot liquid
shampoos as advertised in National
magazines—Adv.
0 O 0
—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Ex-
ports are employed hero for tho ro-
modellng of fur coat; Conservative
prices prevail. The Twin City Vslct.
01 North Main street. Phone son——
My.
0 O O »
The annual Thanksgiving service
of St. Peter's Evmelicsi Lutheran
the Eastern Star and Old Well.
easy terms. Donnelly.——-Ad\'.
O O O
A meeting of the Young People's
iciigious Council will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of one of the vice president's.
Miss Mary Morris Hadley on Kcelcr
avenue. it will be. a "fireside mart.
ins." Some of the members plan
to hike out to the meeting place and
will meet at the South Not-walk
Congregational church promptly at
3:20 for th~~ i and i-‘.‘ hour bike.
I use
New Gift Department now open.
Donnelly‘s: second llama—Adv.
‘ t O
-~'I‘ii['2 CLIli‘l-‘ORD TAILOR.
O. Corulli. Prop. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your ger-
mcnts that need rcpairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
glvcn for placing the some in proper
alone. it's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied." Ella-
sbsth street (just around the corner
from South Main strcct).-—-Adv.
O O 0
St. Paul's Woman's guild will
have a. slipper and Christmas min
on December ii at the church
~Advcrtlso in the muse:
Norwalk Chronicler