when Erotic
| ' ponsor
Republican Women's Luncheon
‘i The Norwalk Council of Jewish .
Presided
Women held its monthly meeting in
the Y: M. H. A. building last night.
Mrs. Bertha Slobodkin. president
presided.
In spite of the stormy Weather.
there was an excellent attendance.
. Rev. Jesse. superintendent of the
fiebreil' school here was the speaker
of the evening giving a short dis-
cussion on the coming Jewish holi-
day “(lhanskcf' which takes place
this month.
During the evening plans were
made for the giving of a luncheon
for the Norwalk Republican Wo-
men‘s Association.
Last winter the association gave
’ a series of round table luncheons.
- This year the women are asking
various organizations in town to
sponsor these luuchcons‘as hostess-
es. '
. Tho Norwalk Section of the Na-
tional Council of' Jewish Women is
glad to announce that it is able to
‘cooperule and will sponsor a lunch-
‘n to be given the. second Thursday
'. March. More details will be an-
nounced later. .
2
-l'hoto by Manugian and Weich.
MRS. BERTHA SLOBODKIN
President of the Norwalk Section
. of the National Council of Jewish
Routine business was discussed at Women who presided at the meet-
the meeting of the William McKln- ing of tho Council held last night. !
icy Auxiliary held ill the club rooms I
' on‘Higb street, last evening. poncd. due to the fact that thol
Auxiliary Postpones
Election of Officers
" Election of officers which ‘storm kept way so many niemhcrs.‘
‘had been previously planned Election will be held at the nexti
for the meeting was post- meeting. December 14.
Christopher Morley Has Written i
The Greatest of Modern Fables
' ‘ i
wag...
Christopher Morley has written
the greatest of modern fables.
He has callcd it “Thunder on the
Left" (Doubleday. Page), a title so-
cured from an old ltolnan folk tale
‘that “when nun heard thunder on
he left the gods had something of
metal import to impart." Then did
be prudent pause "and lay down
heir affairs to' study what omen
”Jove intended."
But Morley has proaucvd more
for a week-end picnic is turncd into ‘
turmoil by complications dlrccily .
due to his prescnce. Thunder has:
lay down their affairs to study what i
omen Jove intends. ’
And to every reader who pretends
to be able to think this book. too. is‘
Jove’s thunder bidding them pause:
and ponder. I
'lhan nicre‘fhunder he has called to drift this way in many a day.
.i‘o‘rth lightning to strike the very And in its all—comprehending hu-
mart. Helms culled Peter Pan '
mnnlty ahd‘pity there is a bigger
moral and sermon~lf readers must
have such—than in a whole 12-foot
back from the Never-Never‘Land
and put him in the Ever—Ever-Land
not reality. A modern day Alice goes
into the strange wonderland of hu-
man confusion and finds not only
.‘Mnd March Hares and such, but
unuins bound by all the rules of
charter and discipline. perplexed
ind searching. And about these he
rites a book flint is more poetry
han prose. p
; For this is a wistful poignant. al-
most traglc fable of human confu-
;3l01’l.
' Morley, in his sly. mellow mind
has asked: What would happen if a
child. with all of a child's candour.
innocence and honesty. were to in-
vade the world of grown ups with
all} their inhibitions. 'dishonesties
‘and scif-dceeptions? And what tin
idea this is to play with!
So Morley shows a group of chil-
dren at play, wondering at the re-
. traints and rules of behavior im-
posed by their elders and wonder-
ing still more what grown ups are
like, They invent a game. under the
rules of which one or two shall play
spy upon the world of grown-ups
and see if they have more fun than
children and just what they do.
One of them. Martin undertakes
to parry out the game. The book
then leaps a number of years and
finds a number of the children in
:he"originnl scene grown up, some
married. and one unmarrifl. They
a 'all full of vague aquestionings
nd‘.cravlng: their lives are involv-
by all the fictitious social de-
an‘ds and customs and restraints.
on Martin appears. a grown-up
stature. but a child in heart and
111. He can no more comprehend
their involvements' than could any
hild. An entire houSehold. gathered
.i ll HESTER apps
' l Tnn'msuosn n
A?“ Ladies! All:
_ LVN‘N Ii
izings.
Whether you read the book or not
you are bound to hear a thundering
right before the winter ends.
Annual Education
Meet Feb. 21-25
The fifty-sixth annual meeting or
the Department of Superintendence
of the National Education Associa-
tion will be held in Washington. D.
('.. February 21-25 1926. Headquar-
ters. general sessions, registration,
and cvhihits will be located in the
new Washington Convention Audi-
torium Reservatimis may be secured
by addressing C. E. LaVlgne, Execu-
tlvn Director. Washington Conven-
tion Bureau. Nineteenth street and
New Yolk Avenue. Washington, D.
C.
t General public sessions of the De-
partmcnt of Superintendance will be
held on the mornings of Monday.
Wclincsday u d Thursday and on
the evenings , Monday and Thurs-
day. The annual '-'xl:c11ii\'o session
for members of the department only
will be held Tuesday A. M. The Na-
tional Society for the study of Eda.
cation will meet Saturday evening
and Tuesday evening in the Wash-,
lugton Auditorium.
Two Speakers at _
Parent-Teachers’ Meet
The Parent-Teacher assoeiation
of Staples High school, Westpost.
will meet tomorrow in the school
assembly hall at 3 o'clock. The
speakers for the meeting will be
Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood. Westpori.
and Miss Mansir of the Staples High
school faculty. Their subject: will be
"Literature and Books." at special
Shuslcal program will be in charge
you f Mrs. F. Ostercamp. Tea and a
SOLDBYBRUiiGiSIS EVERYWHERE social hour will follow the meeting.
\
' u- I
,o
ALL M
deposited in this bank before
DECEMBER 6
will draw interest from
, DECEMBER lST
Accounts of $1 to $10,000 are invind
t
l‘
H
.an
Vat the regular club business meet.-
amount of discussion to the left and ing and will be follow
Gleaner’s Circle-to
Congregational church held its reg-
ular meeting at the church last eve-
ning. The regular business was car-
ried on ulid reports from a. recent
entertainment: and
were read.
a. balance of $96 in the treasury.
ranged to visit the Home for the
Aged on December 24.
will erect a Christmas tree and will
present gifts and candy to the in-
mates.
‘per and meeting. who held in Jan-
mittee ls headed by
Robertson. who is assisted by Mrs.
Percy Taylor and Mrs. William ity-
der.
eludes.
chairman, Mrs.
and Mrs. William Stevens.
social hour was held.
Fitch and Mrs.
brook, as hostesses. served refresh-
ments. including sandwiches. cocoa
and ‘toastcd marshmallows.
Board of Education
in its office. for distribution to the
schools of the state. a supply of the
State Register and Manual for 1925.
which will be of use to upper grade
teachers, especially in the teaching
of history and civics.
vising agents have already been not-
ified of this supply and requisition
forms have
Other teachers and school officials
may secure copies by writing to the
State Board of Education.
Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
will be filled in the order of their
receipt. as long as the supply lasts.
Children Give
dren of the American Revolution at
Eunice Donnie Burr chapter of the
D. A. R.. at the home of Mrs. Val-
ery Havel-d on the Post Road. Fair-
field. yesterday.
gifts for distribution by the Visiting
Nurse association to poor children
at Christmas.
Mrs. Helen '1'. Sharps. when dole.
gates will be elected for-tho nation-
. Mrs. smut Sloan . will read shia-
torleol noel. ' ‘
t
6w: {(5}
m EVENING SENTmEL-éo. NORWALK. cons.
- Clubs
MOOSEHEART
LEGION PLANS
INSTALLATION
The regular meeting of the Moose-
ileart Legion was held last evening
at the Moose home. South Main
street. Plans were discussed for
the next meeting on December 15.
when installation of members will
be held and a "Penny Social" will
be a feature of the evening.
A committee in charge of Mrs.
Grace Cunningham. assisted by Miss
Frances Casey. Mrs. Gertrude An-
drews, Mrs. Clara Knapp, Mrs. Kath.
erine Bonnoil and Mrs. Mary Kil-
duff, will arrange the program.
WALTHER LEAGUE
PLANS SOCIAL
FOR CHRISTMAS
The Walther League of St. Peter's
Evangelical Lutheran chu ch held
its postponed Thanksgiving social
last night in the assembly room of
the church. About thirty were pre-
sent. including several from West-
port and a fcw‘ brought from
Bridgeport by the speaker. Louis
Eggert.
The speaker gave a talk on the
work of the national Walther lea;
guo. He clearly described the work
of the 1010 leagues which are now
organized throughout the country.
Following the address. games
were played and refreshments were
served late in the evening. The en.
tire program Was in charge of
George and Miss Alice Straub.
The next business meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening and the
Christmas social will he held on De-
cem‘ier 29.
College President to
Speak at Women‘s Club
President Benjamin 'l‘inkhaul
Marshall, president of Conncclncut
College for Women. New London
sounded on the left and they must twill address the members of thel
this af-
I‘residcnl. Marshall is
unusually good speaker. His
work in the education world has
won national attention. Besides be-
ing head of the only woma's col-
Stamford Women's Club.
lernoon at 3.
liege in this State, his institution has B
More than that, it has more beau- lestablished a tyrant uncquallcy lni I
ty to a square page than any book 'collcce annals. do the 10 years ot’m“d mm" ‘° " "mm ”“0 "m"
has become]
a Class A college and has probably ‘0 4‘" down again. amid violent up-
its active existence. it
higher entrance requirements than
any other college in the country.
Despite tilts. more than 700 up-
shelf of the 0“",er "blah" scrmon- plicants were refused admission this)
year owing to luck of proper
, commodatlons:
“C-
Mr. Marshall‘s talk will be given
\
Visit Home for Aged
The" Gleancr's Circle of the First
a candy sale
The treasurer reported
Members of the circle have or-
whcn thf-y
Committees for the annual sup-
lary.wcre selected. The supper com-
Mrs. Ethel
The nominating committee in-
Mrs. Charles Murphy. at
William Lockwood
Following last nights' meeting. a
Miss Helen
Fnrnum Middle-
Has Manuals Ready
.Tho State Board of Education has
~ This book contains information
.503th superintendents and super-
beon sent to them.
‘ State
Requests
Program for D. A. R.
A program was given by the Chil-
he Christmas stocking party of the
Members brought
The next I). A. R. meeting will
a on February 2. at the home of
l congress and the state meeting.
ed by the talk‘
You John Sergeant. by Royal Cortism
507.. which has been previously an~
' nounccd.
that as assume that we alone rop-
Btormy weather was not. a suffi-
cient excuse for staying away from
the excellent minstrel show present-
ed under the auspices of the Past
Pocahontas Association. Wanoma
Council. No. 81. D. of 1’. at lied
Men's hall on Main street. last eve-
sing.
The hall was packed to the doors
and not one who came regretted it.
There were some brand new jokes
a few snappy stones. several dances.
a number 0; songs and a lot of
laughter.
The affair was labelled
“Black and White Revue." The and
men were dressed in white suits
ornamented with black diamonds.
while the and ladies were short
white romper suits. covered with
black diamonds.
The evening opened by a selection
by the orchestra. followed by a
medley by the entire chorus. Then
came the introduction by the inter-
iocutor. Mrs. Edna Stocking.
Mrs. Stocking carried the role
very well. It was possible at all
times to hear what she had to say
and to understand every word of it.
The next part of the program in-
eluded:
the
Song. by Clayton London. "in
Autumn Time."
Charleston Dance by Dinah.
(Margaret Shophard.)
Song. “Sine your Sorrow." by Mrs.
Jessie Banks and chorus.
Clog Dance by itaslus (Richard
Lawrence.)
Song. "Good Bye Liza Jane."
Ainbrose,( G. Hoffman.)
Medley by» the entire chorus.
‘ Song. "June Brought the Roses."
‘by Donald Carroll who sang as an
Icucore. "West of the Great Divide."
Dance by Miss Catherine Smith.
Miss Smith also gave an encore
‘ dance. dressed as a little pickininny.
Songs. “Iloli on Thou Deep and
Dark lllue Ocean." by Mr. llvnjamln
Thomas. willi an encore oi "Mistress
Nancy." .
(‘akn Walk by Sambo and Dinah.
by
i
i
l
i
llilid Mose and Mandy. This num-
lber was especially good.
i Song, "fine Little Dream of
Love." by Miss Gladys Banks.
i Mr.
Song “l"ttrmt‘l‘ Grey." by
ones (C. L. Test) and chorus.
Mr. lioncs dwindled from a fair
by
the time the audience allowed him
plausv.
t
l
James Donnelly
The housewarming at the Girls'
and Women's Club will be held in
the new quarters. 24 Main street.
Friday, December -i at 8 o'clock.
James Donnelly is to furnish the
entertainment for the evening and
members are cordially invited to
bring their friends. .
The club membership includes the
privilege of classes. free admission
to monthly movies and the use of
the tooms for chapters as well as
rest rooms.
Through the kindness of Mr. Rus-
sell Frost. Jr.. five moving pictures
are to be given this year on the first
Friday of each month. with the ex-
ception of the month of January.
when the picture will be given on
the second Friday. These pictures
are free to members: guests 'may be
brought for a nominal fee.
The club wishes to acknowledge
its indebtedness to the following who
have so generously donated films:
Miss Mnriposa Taylor. Charles II.
Harris.
George Thornc Iiill. Jr.. Crofut &
Knapp Co. ‘
Don’t Discount
"There is in the heart of every
womansometing of the angel. sonic-
thing of the devil. and something of
the cat," says Dr. Eugene Lyman
Fisk. medical director of the Life
Extension Institute.
"Likewise there is in the heart of
every man something of the knight
errant and the gentlemen. some-
thing of the devil. and something
of the brute. ‘
"Education, training. circumstan-
ces and the vicissitudes of life de-
termine which shall predominate." .
Which. after all. is Just another
way of saying that we all have our
good points and our bed.
I've never met a. woman whom 1
honestly could call a. saint. or one
who could be classified as a perfect
dQVllu s
we Aren't Omsistcm.
The best of us have a way of.dll-
uting our'goodness with s. few hu-
man weaknesses. and the worst of
us neutralize our loudness with mags
nhnimlty or generosity.
But it is well in dealing with our
fellow men to realise {that We are
dealing with a composite rather
than a. flat. type.
And since everyone has a good
side. we might. just as well appeal to
resent the cause of goodness one
right.
If We believe our neighbors are
“Black and White"
Draws Enthusiastic Applause
.Entertainment For G. W. Club
Revue
“A Little More Kindness during
life," by the Farmer, a recitation.
Closing Medley, by the entire
chorus.
Just before the end. C. Irving Dy-
lngton walked to front of the hall
carrying three large bouquets of
flowers. The first he presented to
Mrs. Louise Canflcid. director of the
show, with a few very appropriate
remarks. thanking her for tier in-
terest and hard work: the second
wont to Mrs. ie Maikin. piano
accompanist, an the third to Mrs.
Edna Stocking. interlocutor. Mrs.
Canfleld deserves much praise for
her hard work. '
. Fifty per cent of the proceeds of
the minstrcl will go to the Christ
was tree fund for the children of
Norwalk while the other fifty per
cent will go tOwarrls the new degree
suits of tho \Vanoma council.
The ivholo show was interposed
with Jokes and cross fire by the and
men, one of the best being: “What
is the line of least rcsistcnco with
the modern flapper?" Answer: "The
waistline."
The end men for
ed:
Sambo. George Sundersprec.
Mose. Thomas liarrigan. ‘
Ambrose. George H. Hoffman.
Mr. Bones. Louise Yost.
Tambo. Carleton llyington.
the show includ-
ilustus. lticliard Lawrence.
End Ladies: Dinah. Margaret
Shepherd. Mandy Lou, Edith Law-
rcnce.
‘ Solo dancer, Catherine Smith.
The Farmer. Henry l-‘ayne.
The chorus included; Anna Walsh,
Elizabeth Mylo-i. tirrirude i’cnning-
l ton.
Ruth Saullcrsprcc. Clayton Lou-
dou. Jessie Dunks. Gladys linnks.
Ii. J. Thomas. Nollie ill-own, Wil-
liam Ranks. lllrllle Jam-s.
Daisy l‘ayno, Fred MalkinfGracr
Yost. Elizabeth l'shcr and Donald
Carroll.
Accompnnist. Jcsslc Maikin.
Director, Louise Califleld.
After the snow was over the nu-
(licncc went downstairs and enjoyed
dancing to the tune. of Steve's Hilp~
py lt‘i-Vo orchestra which includes:
Mrs. Louis flanks. trombone; Mrs.
Herbert llooihby. violin; Mrs. Elli-
son Mcrrill. banjo; Mr. Steve Orris,
trap drum and Mrs. Louise Yost,
piano.
to Furni‘gh
Mayhoi’f Co. and the R. a: G. Co.
The chairman of the club. Mrs.
George Thorpe Hill. Jr.. has sent out
an appeal for more sustaining mem-
bers. it has been pointed out that
in Norwalk there are a number of
working girls and women and no Y.
W. C. A. or Community Home. The
(iirls' and Women's Club is trying to
meet this need.
The rooms are attractivc. steam
healed. centrally located. kept clean
and are always open.
Last winter the class membership
averaged 75. the chapter membership
over 50: and there were a number
ed the entertainments afforded by
the club.
More sustaining members are neod-
cd to maintain the present quarters.
Mcmbprshlp must be much greater
if the club is to do the maximum
good. Those who wish to co-operalc
in the work which has been carried
on for the last four years and to
~llclp support the financial expenses
at the club may send a check for
membership to Mrs. A. M. Fechhei-
Cynthia Grey Says:
mcr. treasurer, 46 Elmwoocl avenue.
Your Goodness
end. we will find that this makes
,our course through life mucn
smoother and pieasanter than if we
make distinctions in our mind. one
play up to false characterizations.
If we tell a child he is had often
enough. and treat him as if we be-
lieve he is bad. we soon can con-
vince him that he is. And such ..I
the human psychology that event-
ually he will become bad.
If we take a. bad child and show
him that we have confidence in him
make him feel we depend on him.
and thus‘bulld up his self-esteem
and his sense of responsibility. we
can make a' good child of him.
In Women’s Case.
The woman who is loved and sur-‘
rounded by admiration acquires a
poise and assurance that makes it
possible for her to develop her char-
ming and beautiful side.
The woman who is nagged at
and belittied. who has to fight ev-
ery inch of the way, is not to be
blamed if she is a shewish. unlove-
ly woman. over on the detensivei
Very few of us have a chance to
be constructive in a large way.
Much as we would like to do some-
thing spectacular for the good of
humanity. we seldom have the op-
portunity.
But here is something we all can
dot Believe in the goodness of oth-
‘on and show them .that we do. If
we all do this. many wrongs will
fine and splendid, and treat them
u if we thouht so. We mu make
mistakes once in a while. but in the
F
right themselves, and the profes-
sional. reformers can go out of bus-
of extra girls and women who enjoy- .
MRS KRAPP
TO SPEAK ON
CHILD HEALTH
the Mother’s club was held ycstcr-
day a ernoon at the Girl's and No-
men's club. Plans for tho comln'g
year were discussed and the l‘l‘llllllll-
dcr of the officers of the club were
elected.
The two new officers elected arc:
Miss Florence Loudon. honofiu-y
vice-president.
Mrs . Frank C. Goodyear.
president at large.
At the next meeting of the club,
to be held on Tuesday. the first
Child Study class will be held. Mrs.
George 1'. Krupp. of East nvcnue.
will speak on "Child Health."
NORWALK PASTOR
TO SPEAK AT
DANBURY JUBILEE
Tile golden jubilee celebration and
l'edcdlCation of St. l‘cicr’s church.
Danbvury. will he held Sunday. lic-
cember iii. A solemn pontiilcnl
nulrs will be celebrated at 10:30
o'clock by the Right Rev. John J.
Nilun, Bishop of Hartford: with the
sermon being preached by tile [light
Rev. Monsignor John Neale. of Mcr~
idcn. Solemn vespcrs will be ccle-
brated in the evening by Rev. Mar-
tin J. Illakc. with the sermon
preached by Rev. Michael llrnn-
nagan of Norwalk.
,ltev. Michael J. O'Connor. pastor
of St. l‘ctcr's, formerly of St. .lo-
seph's church. Stralford. has had
the church entirely federated since
assuming the pastorate and a new
marble altar. valued at $40,000, was
also recently installed.
'o 1
LOCAL BRlElib
W
A meeting of the Executive board
of the Girl Scout Council has ht‘l‘n
called for i-‘riduy morning at in
o‘clock .This will precede the res...-
lnr quarterly meeting to be held ill
vice-
J.
10:30 o'clock. at the ltoyai Janna
inn.
‘ o o o
District No. 'r. l. O. O. 19.. our
Brothers Lodge No. 10. and llillu'l’
Lodge No. 97 will meet tonight at
7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall (H:
South Main street..An evening of
entertainment will be followed by a
roast beef lunch.
0
—-l.cave‘your order now for Pet'-
sonal Christmas Cards llcncdict the
Jewclcr.——.\d\‘.
*
Our Sisters llebekah Lodge is pre-
paring for a grand entertainment of
state officers and initiation in their
lodge rooms his evening.
0 e
R k?
. O O I
—I\ow is the time to cut you)
diaries and year books for 1020. l'llc
desk calendars pads too are ltlld)‘
at The Hamilton Show—anti you
will find the line complete. '
s L‘ f:
The Christmas meeting of the
Women's Association of the South
Nor-walk Congregational church will
be held in the church this afternoon.
There will be a special program of
entertainment and refreshments will
be served.
. —Store full of‘ new Christmas
Gifts. Visit our new Gift Depart-
ment . Second Floor. Donnelly's.
——Adv.
ill 6
O
Mrs. John M. lerst and Grand-
daughter iletty. of Spring street, are
in New York city today. They will
attend the kch‘S circus at Wana-
makcrs' store.
C E‘
n
O
The Mozart Society of“ Norwalk.
formerly the People‘s Chorus. hcld
l. rehearsal in the liigii school on
West avenue last night.
O ‘0 I
New Gift Department now open.
Donnelly's; second noon—Adv.
C C 0
William E. McCutcheon. engineer
of “’eslport. was a visitor in Nor-
walk today.
0
——Order_your personal engraved
Christmas Cards today at Donnelly's
and call for them at Christmas——
Adv.
C O
Q 0
H. W. Ric'hdale of Barton was a
recent business visitor in Norwalk
O U I
The local merchants are bcgln~
ning to .display more Christmas ur-
ticles each day in their store win-
dows. Many new novelties in toy
lines are being exhibited this your
which are interesting the grown-ups
as well as the youngsters.
O O O
~Household Coke—Harris it: Gaus-
o o 0
Cards are being received from Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lonchak of this city
who are honeymooning in the
South. They are at. present staying
at the Mayflower Hotel in Washing-
ton. D. C. The couple. were mar-
ried Friday. November 27. Mrs.
Lonchak was formerly Miss lrene
The regular business meeting of
l
iing with regret the
New England upper ..
wai‘l‘tll'ly200 to M. E. Church
New President
\
Mrs. St. John Alison Lawton of
('llJIl'it‘nlUll. b. (‘.. was t'lct-lctl ln'l‘s‘i-
dent of fin- l'nilcd lllluahtcrs of flu.-
t.‘oui'vtlcrncy at their 32ml annual
convention in Hot Springs. Ark.
....~_. - L.._, ..., -. _.._
Luncheon Reservations
Should Be in Tonight
Mclubcrs of llic League of Womrn
Voters who (intro to make l't‘Sl‘l‘\'ll<
lions for the lulu-liven to be livid in
connection with lilt‘ ll‘iigllt' lllt'fillilg
at the \\'c.<llrnrt. .‘\l:lliur llmlse- to-
menu)“. should do so before 8
Manor house. \\’u->’t|im‘i 310' or with
.\lr.:. .\. M. i-‘cl'blu‘iuu'r. Norwalk
.824.
The mm‘ning St'SSinll will
nuucc at i1 o'clock and
bill lit: lsu-rwll (it 1 o'clock.
' N.
com-
luncheon
Mrs. H.
(‘lai'k will l-llt'ilk at ‘J O'clock OD
._..._..__ .
o'clock this cvl-uint: .cillicl‘ \vitll till“
_. _. WEDNESDAY.
l
l
l
1
Lo.
, l) E t‘ hill ll E
_, R 2. 19
“ML..-
'tl W S
i .\‘v-nrl_\ “.‘W lu-l'srnlauI-Il [Ill <
llhl No-w England Hlmwr. uliuh \x
.uivl-n by illt‘ l.:ltlll'.\“ .\lti Sltl‘J'.‘
plhc Norwalk .'\l. 13. ('lllll'l'll _\.
lath-moon and evening in
lrhurch. 'l‘llu room was deco!» ml lll
li'ili~i,~t|iin.~xcolors. 'l'b: lll“llll liw iii-
1Idl lionsi lud'fl iHHElUWi 1H”.Hlu .
.lurnips. rubl-ncc salad. bah-ll 1..
.M'uuu low-ml and rolls. .lvily
fllit'itil‘r', col'l’w- um] pi-v, 'I'llr
join! the :lfl‘uli‘ \\v|'
,llrv. and Mrs. thorgc ii. 'i'ompldu.
«q
'Ili.|\
'ho
mo!
liuxil
host-«Ms lul‘
i.\ll'. and Mrs. l'. ll. Klimt-H ('illi .‘l‘.
laud Ali's. llarwv Kt‘lll. Well our
.|.\‘iwl was manic ill ilil‘ Slllltl'i‘ nun.
Ibooths.
i 'l‘hw lnlii'v affair \\'.l.< in l‘i!.'il'.4 ..
:.\lr.~'. H. II. \\'unl~~u. uho us» a...
ilrl' :l uumlwr of t'llllllllillt‘ s.
i 'i‘hl- sllplni‘ l‘ltlillillllt't: ll. '
ers. liit‘lll'lit' Hall. as ll...v .1;
I‘Mrs. i‘itiWHl‘ll )iilskun. All ‘.
'.\ln_\'t'r. Mrs. .lunn a tillllllil
t.\nu;i ilullt-ry.
i The table colliniiilw, lb i
iMrs. llarolii tib-mlcnniuc, In. If -'
iMrs. .lulius .-\ll~‘llli.\l, All“. .\|i .,
Mllidlclvl'ook. Miss l-Zilu hollow-n
Mrs. Frank lulllrauuc, Mix. liwl
lirynnt, Mrs. ivlurl llamm, .llr~ llw.
arll b-ll. Ali's. “'illium till-ls. FEM.
John Ryan. Mrs. Jam's Alien. .‘xlls
l-‘rauk James and Mrs. Louis .I- I.- .
Mrs. l-‘rcll iluttt-ry hull char..-
illt‘ i'zllll‘y litintll. il.\\l.\'lt'll l-y; ,\ii
i". 0. Kcnt. Mrs. Minnie lil:"l..'
Mrs. llal'obi (ilcndcnninu' and 'l
Clarence (.‘nrcy.
’i‘lu- cakr' booth was in t'llillLv w
Mrs. William (istcrliuuks. \vllu \'
1‘!
inblcd by Mrs. 1-2. J. Reynolds:
The "Yul" class had charge of '9
l‘anlly booth.
The ll‘llltllit‘l'l'llit’*[ booth \\"i\’ in
('llill'ilt‘ of Miss Mabel Sonic and i" r
class,
The grab bag was in chars.
ili's. lillwartl liloom and Mrs. l“l'.‘-i it
Lirazcl.
'l‘hc ice cream booth was ill llmr.
of Mrs. Fred Holly and Mrs. \\13}-'
tam (lstorluunks.
tllr‘ rcccm slate COlH't‘lllillli. .\‘ 3
o‘clock. .\ii‘. lil‘l‘ilt'l‘i linuv Fmi'h
will discuss; tho World 1“ mt, .\l' or
Lcrs are invited to brim: li'i' illlfi.
t‘it‘t‘ll'll of tho
licpul.»lican Women's Club at
annual nil-cling held Monday after-
noon iu lil‘pli.tll(‘illi Headquarters in
the Spclkc Building. The other of-
prvnillcut
Austin. rccurdinig
William A.
secretary. and .\lr:~'.. Lincoln Taylor.
trcaslll‘cr.
iii-fore the nominating committee
report was read. a resolution accept-
rcsignution of
Mrs. Robert Whittaker as treasurer
was unanimously passed. and the
secretary \vus rcqllcstcd- to solid to
Mrs. Whittaker a lcttcr expressing
this regret. and the appreciation of
the organization for her splendid
services to tint-m.
In the absence of the nominating
committee. which consisted of Miss
l-Iva Hoyt. chairman. Mrs. Roland
Lewis, and )er. Edgar Weed. their
report was: given by Miss Louise
Mcrrilt.
The other
secretary: M rs.
Forbes. corresponding!
officers chosen were
Miss Clara \\’oifkc. vice—president
for the first voting district: Mrs.
William I". Gillespie. vice-president
for thc second voting district: Mrs.
Emily Roscvclt Cook. for the third
district: Miss Louise Merritt. for the
fourth. and Mrs. William llogcrs
thc sixth. The fifth \vard being rep-
resented by the president.
The advisory board consists of
Mrs. Anna Mechan. _Mrs. Mildred
Young. Miss Elizabeth Hurlbutf.
Mrs. Frank Rich. Mrs. Rebecca 'l‘an-
ncr and Mrs. Margaret Manscuu.
of“ Mrs. Walter ll. Lashur on Round
11111 when Laura Lee Rogers will
speak on “Poetry in Names of
Flowers."
‘ o O .
-—iladios and \‘ictrolas sold on"
easy terms. Donnelly—Adv.
- o 0 C
—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. lis-
pcrts are employed here for the re-
modeling of fur coats. Conservative
prices prevail. The. l‘win City Valet.
(:7 North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
O
Any part of 20,000 yards of Filling
Mrs. AlbII-t ll. Slurry. jr., was rc-l
Stamford "‘3‘
ii a bri-‘t' and informal report of liiv
let . .
lactivities
ithrough the past ycar.
iparlicularly of” the special elm-lion
i'iccrs clct‘kul \l‘crn- Mrs. “'ililalll T. . 1h“.
ii‘cnniman. superintendent
for sale. llt'asohable price. T. ,F.
Foley & Co.. Inc. Contractors and!
Excavators. Phone 1409.—-Ad\'.
I O - l
The mectim,r of the Help One An-
other club will be held tonight at
the homo of Mrs. 1-2. N. \‘erhecs. 3
Gregory Boulevard.
4 ‘0 t I
--Bltuminous Household Coal.—
Harris 8: Cans—Ad».
DeCesare of Mulvoy street.
. , L. O O
CUTBILLS FISH MARKET.
Oysters. eocallops and clams m
in good season now and this market
has choice stocks. of the same re-
ceived fresh each day. imported
Finns Huddle (and what makes a
better and fuller dish) here at all
times, fish food of the setson can
always be obtained at the establish-
ment. Deliveries made to'ail sections
of Nonnik and vicinity. 71 North
nah 8t. Phone 108.—Adv.
The Fair-field Garden club will
luau. ,
t
. i .
The regular meeting of the Fra-
ternal order of Eagles will be .held
at the club rooms at 0 Mott avenue
tonight. ' '
The fire companies of the first
district met last night for their re-
gular monthly session. Routine
business was disposed of. The firm.
men enjoyed roast beef sandwiches
and coffee and a social houl'follo‘w-
ing the meeting.
Any part of 20.000 yards of Filling
for sale. Reasonable price. T. F.
Foley d: Co.. Inc. Contractors and
Republican Women’s Club
HOldsfl‘yAnnual Election
'l‘hn- llll‘t'llilL‘; was largely alimo-
.\lrs. Emery. as presidcnt. gun:
the
of organizuliml
Slit: spoke
for l'nifcd States Senator. and of
luncheon on Jan. :il. luiox'n
which the postponed annual lll't'.~
lug was held. and at which Aim
of lite
Long Lane l“lll'lll. a corrccliw illhih
tution for women. was the l'nrinciluii
spcakrr. '
Mrs. t‘laisou \\‘.irdw.-ll
that a vote he lakru cudorsin:
pm”... .1
line
\\’orld Court. This was dour. and
the sccrclary was instruclml lo
write lt-tlcrs to Scnafors .\it-l. an
and Biugham expressing their rill!»
port. ‘
Routine business of the club
taken up. it was decided in tlllll‘
the December meeting. duc to l‘w
holidays. and to hold a lllilt'ii‘ljl
meeting in January.
Discussion of the cominl: )1 .;'.~
work was also held. it was tin nu:
uniluous opinion of these prvs 1‘
that the program should inciudl "-
practical study of political lllil"'":‘-
cry. including the method of b. In
tion of candidates. convention l7“
cedurc and the like. It was til‘t'i 1» 1|
to attempt to secure someonu 'w
talk to the club onthcsc null? "
A study meeting for this purlmv
was proposed for January. in midi.
tion to the luncheon meeting.
”It’s ‘a Boy
An t‘lghi pound .son. .1. list... .lr.
was born to Mr. onyx! .I. in .11..
Banks of Fifth strce anal Nifty .
at the Nomva'JR‘fiospitul or. 'l‘uv-
day, December Isl. )li‘r. linnks u M
before her marriage MM Lillinn
Herring.
‘ .
o
, . . m a day
Hill Iactquickly—stop colds in 24 hours.
Fwd Iodlluddaacbc désappcar. Griprc ls
‘01“!de 3 ye. very winter it 5.l'~Cl
millions caddiscamfort. Don't ml:
V m 5°“ (delay an hour. Get the list
help science known.
Be Sure it‘s Price 30c
New OldsnIobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Pricl
:09 iii-play
' MRO" KOHN
moot Tucson afternoon at the home
Excavators. Phone Home—Adv. .Q
alllfiq. .So.Norwalk
(It.
.f~
Norwalk Chronicler