Evening sentinel, Friday, December 4, 1925 · page 9

 

7'ers was

THE EVENING ST‘NTINFT.~SO NORWALK. CONN.

FRIDAY, D1“ (‘I‘MBI‘R 1.111":

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

._..—.

The World Court and the Locarno
- ty formed the topic discussed by
- bert Knox Smith at the meeting

 

omen Voters at the Manor House.
Weetport. yesterday afternoon.
The other speaker was Mrs. N. E.
k of Lakevilie. who discussed
.0 recent State Convention of the
lie-sue. held in Hartford.

The morning sessions opened at 11
tfi'olwk with the reading of reports.

”orig those given were:
Greenwich report. Mrs. Enos.
Riverside. Mrs. Pettinger.
' Bound Beach. Dr. Turtin.
Stamford. Mrs. Clement Fuller.
., Norwalk. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.

1 Bedding. Mrs. Samuel C. Show.
Bidgoneld. Ml‘s. Allec.
Bridgepon. Mrs. Angus P. Tliorne.
Mrs. Weed gave a splendid report
the Tacho-Arica trouble in Chile.
4 Frederick C. Bursch gave a re-
t‘t on the question as to whether
or not the electrical power of the
fslatted States should be under pri-
ylte or Federal control.
_ Mrs. Harry Wilcoxin of Stratiord
4 head a report on the recent tree ded-
iostion to Mrs. Hastings, the Stem-
Qord League's former president.
Mrs. Clark's report was very good
had included details of the first and
mend day of the Convention.
Among the local women present
were: Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth, Mrs.
.A. M. Fechheimer, Mrs. Helena llill
Weed. Mis. James G. Gregory, Mrs.

Mrs. Samuel C. Show presided.
Mr. Smith's talk was clear and
Dancise. commencing with a discus-
llon of the World Court.

“Another war will mean a com-
9letie downfall of western civiliza-
tion he said in opening." so it be-
tooves us to support that which will
prevent another war.

, "Winston Churchill has said that
we should be decided whether or not
are want to commit suicide as that
1” just what another war will mean"
Mr. Smith then went on to
plain just what the world court is:
Wit is composed of 11 judges
“acted for nine years. who have
Jurisdiction only on disputes
”eon nations. that no nation can
ibis brought into the world

h no physical power behind the
wourt’s decisions. only moral force.
the force of public opinion.

1‘ “The World court. which was
termed in 1919. represents four fif-
ths of the populations of the civilz.
pd world " said Mr. .Smith. “Only
the United States, Turkey and a

"Harding before he died stated
”lift. with two reservations. first.
that such adhesion by the U. S.
’Could not mean any legal relation
’ the League of Nations. and sec-
pnd. that even though the U. S.
does not belong to the League it
would have the right to participate
In the election of Judges to
World Court. which election takes
glue in the League of Nations.
“The World Court has brought
the heads of Europe nearer together
Ind in more friendly converse than
any other one medium which has
ever existed in Europe. The court
presents the first time when re-
Wentatives of the various Europ-
“has countries could meet together
With smiling faces. If those judges
ma nothing more than gather to-
er at the Hague in Holland and
y pool all the time they would
be accomplishing a great deal
-- ards friendly feeling among the
ropean nations.
The World Court is not perfect.
is an institution. and an institu-
on is a matter of growth, slow
' wth. Nations have always fought
rs and they always will. but the
1hurt hopes to lessen the hazard of
in Europe.
- Wow what are the main objec-
mns to.the World Court? Senator
/ h is mainly against it because
. tears that it will tie us up to the
e of Nations. To me the Court
ms so obviously harmless and so
beneficial that I think all other
-jections should be overruled. The
0 main pieces de risistancc against
0 Cour tseem to be first. that it is
1 weak. and second. that it is too
.1 113.
"Then there is the old. old objec-
of the many peeple who say:
.94 a don't want to tie ourselves up
. anything in which Europe is mix.
up. We are self sufficient unto

v 1

the Fairiield County League of .

ex- '

be-.

court .
, (without its consent and that there‘

himself to be in favor or the World -

the?

 

A eague of Women Voters Hears.
Discussion on World Court

 

 

HILLSIDE SCHOOL,
GRADUATE TO WED
CONRAD LASHAR

 

'6 Years Old

 

ETHEL KISKA '

Who celebrated her birthday an

A birthday party was held at til
home of Ethel Kiska. 12
honor of her sixth birthday. ‘i‘li
room was pl‘i-ttily decorated
pink and blue streamers and yellm
crepe paper. A birthday lunch wa
served.
the program which
by Elizabeth Drake. Margaret Ve
kula won a doll 'for being the quit-t
est at the party. A grab bag was an
other feature of the
Among those present were:

il1‘lcn llllyliss. Margaret
Elizabeth Drake. Helen Warga, iiel
en Cyall.

lMUSICAL CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

 

 

joycd the hospitality of the Musica

first Sunday afternoon in
month at their free musicales. wil

be pleased to learn that the club Angevlnes, 18 North Main Street.
to continue
this policy for the remainder of the
The public's attendance and

veg-y few others are not let inciud- 1 enthusiasm has been a potent factor4 field today.

11115 been encouraged
Si‘ilSOi’l

ili this decision.
1 In the Stratficld Hotel sun parlor

43:30. another interesting

invited. All participants are \vel

by them which it is thought wll
prove pleasing.

The program will open with

gcrs and Miss Edith

her to on joy.

 

niversary at her home Wednesday

i’louton
strtet. on Wednesday afternoon in

With

Dancing was included on
featured a
Charleston contest. which was won

afternoon.
Ethel
Kiskii. Margaret Kiska. Irene l‘liinji.
\‘ekula.

llei‘iilll. i’upp. Rose Mllrll.

li‘ill’lllle Mal-ll, l’eari llinko. Mary St. says—"1t will be lll1-poll1‘y nil-l .1
Kiska. Anna Hnyak. Anna (‘i‘OkO effort of the liltillc to k- 1p 11 ao.‘ 1
‘Alice Lee. Peggy. ltay and Sarah -.‘.\1l\ 1
Woodward. l . . .

1 Special l‘oheeumu \\'1lltlr ll. Mull-

ON SUNDAY 1m.

Those who in the past have cn-'

Research Clu.l. of Bridgeport on the'
each 1 member

Bridgeport next Sunday afternoon at 1, Floor. Donnelly's.» A1l1.
program 4
will be gll‘t'll to which the public is-

known in the music life of Bridge-
port and selections have been made

a
liour hand reading of “Beethoven's
Ififth Symphony" by Mrs. Alice Rod.
l’roudmali.
This number was recently given by
them at a. Research Club mectim
and was received so favorably than.
it in again given for a greater num-
Both are well known

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Frances Jen-
nings Casement. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Dillon Casement of Colo-
rado Springs, Kalb, to Conrad llay-
den Lashar. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lashar. I'ost rOud. l1‘nil'field.
Miss Casement who was introduced
to society last summer by her grand—
iather. the late Gcil. Casement of
Plainsviilc. Ohio, was graduated
from the Hillside school in Norwalk.
Mr. Lnsiiar attended 'i‘ai't school
Watertown and was a member of tile
class of 1925 at Yale. He is connect-
ed with the Lashar Dean Cholincal
Co.. of New Yalk and Chicago and
is a member of the University Musl-

cal club. the Beta Theta Pi and
Ililllllu clubs. the li'airfield Country
Club and the lillrvnrd. Yale and

Princeton club 11: Chicago.‘

LOCAL BRIEFS

W

Attorney Jesse '1‘. Dunbar was a

business visitor in Bridgeport today.
0 t 0!

 

e
—-THE CLIFFORD TAILOR.

O. Cerulli. l’rop.. says: “Don't
throw away or give away your gur-
ilcnts that lll'ed repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the some in proper
53 1pc. lt's surprising how many
folks do this and are sulsflcd." Eliz.
abeth street (just around tlle corner
from South Main street).——Adv.

U

V
B

_ e o s

- THE NAME “JACKSON"
in association with Diamonds.
Watches. Jewelry, Siliel‘ware, 1-lc.,

around those parts has a fur reach-
ing and significant meaning. it has
been so since 18.53 and the present
proprietor. 0. ll Jackson. H Wail

 

Hint; of Sailglituck was in Nolualk

1 this morning.

I 0
-—-i“ancy China. Glassware. Consult 1

Tea and lillln-i‘ Sl-ln. Lumps;

l’yrex Ware. A. .l. tullilia 110111-

puny—Adv.

O O

C U 0

1
——II \eii if you can't get cool rc—
“Stuniford stoves" burn

I‘wood—coke or coal. For sale at

Quinlan of
in ltidgc-

. O D
Attorney Edward .I.
“all stleet was a visitor

1
I
i

C O O
. -———Everything 111 Toys. Second

' O O 0 .
—.\liius Suh- oi Lsclul Gills and:
homemade foods. Friday 9 A. .\I. to G
i‘. M..' Saturday 9 A. M. to ii 1‘. AL.

tit 52 South Main St.. by American
Legion Auxiliary.
O

I

l

C O

wilerc'sla gift suggestion for the
whole family and home itself: A
New Living Room Suite. We have a
good line. a pretty line; new styles
and a big variety, very reasonably
priced. Angevlna Furniture Co.. is
North Main street.—Adv._

e e e'
The Doorket‘pers Circle of the
King‘s Daughters of the First Con-
gregational church has planned a

 

keep out of its way.’
would stop to think for just a mo
nicnt
sense they would know perfectly wel
that we

omlcally. scientifically.
“Within

vent it.
clouds break.
possibly only 100.000 who

’waiitcd to be involved in the war."

things since the World War.

 

ence.

musicians in Bridgeport musicaie
circles. .
ourselves. We don't need Europe

and the best thing we can do is to
If those people

and to use a. little common

cannot get along without
Europe. because we are hopelessly
tir‘d to her, flmncially. socially. econ-

the next 25 years there
will be another great war in Eur-
0pc, unless something is done‘to pro-
We must have the proper
machinery to take the place of war
and that machinery must be ready
and accepted long before the war

"There were 900, 000, 000 people in-
(\Ollod in the lust World War with
really

Mr. Slnlth said that he consider-
ed the World Court and the Locarno
Conference the two most promising
He
gave a short resume of the various
treaties signed at both the Western
and the Eastern Locarno Confer-

sale and tea from 3 to 6 this after-

noon in the church.

—Nothing is more beautifying in the
home than a nice lamp. it adds
cheer and comfort. The large and
united assortment of all the shapes
and styles. shown by the A. J. Col-
lins Company. offers an opportunity
to everyone to have one or more of
these lamps at an unusually low
price—Adv.
0
——When you think of mother and
the gift. you want to make—Remem—
ber! A"Sellers" Kitchen Cabinet will
be sure to please her. At Angev‘ine s,
18 North Main street—Adv.
3 t C
All girls are invited to the .acet-
ing for the organization of a girl
scout troop in the‘linight street A.
M. E. church this evening.
0 O 0
—Pictures. Mirrors. Desks. Suv-
ing Tables. Smoking Stan-Is. End
Tables. Tea Wagons. Rook Ends.
Candle-sticks. Candles, Desk ' Sets,
Fancy Chairs‘. Fire Sets. and And.

0 i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Accounts of $1 to

ALL MONEY

deposited in this bank before

DECEMBER 6
will draw interest from

DECEMBER IST

 

 
 
 
 

$10,000 are invited

 
 
 

" The Children

irons. A. J. Collins Company.—Adv.
I 0 0
”Toys! Toys! Toys! At Ange-
vlne's.—Adv.
0 O 0

Any part of 20,000 yards of Filling
for sale. Reasonable price. T. F.
Foley & Co.. Inc. Contractors and
Excavators. Phone “GIL—Adv.

O O O

The board of voting members of
St. Peter's Evangelical church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
basement of the church.

t O O
1 —Thoughtnt gifts for the borne.
Oun stocks have never been so large
and so varied. Reasonably priced.
.i. J. Collins Company-«Adv.
I O I O
of Mary of St.

Mary’s church are holding a fancy

‘zu‘iicie and cake sale today and to-
} morrow in the basement of the
‘ 4 church.

 

0 O O

 

—-Leave your order now for Per-
.sonnl Christmas Cards Benedict the
1 .Icweler.—Adv.

l c e e

I —Bituminous Household Coal.—

ilal‘ris & Gauss-Adv.

O O 0
There is to be a rehearsal of those

 

‘Ill. .\.\'11 311..“

Who 111-1l :11 ’I‘HlliLv 1‘

was formerly

Mrs.

1‘. pro
.\1 lss Volt:

IlIIIIt‘

 

Tutti--
lit lilo iIllllli'r
ill.

i).1y 111.11 \\lII

spi‘ul.

Mrs, I"l'.1lill
b1- principal
of III" i‘111:l11‘1llcllt lilillli‘ll 11f
League of Nations Nolldhil‘llsuu
H’it‘lililf‘ll at the llotn‘l rural“: »l1l.
Bridgeport. on live. I“. is :1
\\‘i‘lit'l‘ :lnll I1‘1‘tlll‘1‘l‘ 1111 International
Hillljt‘vis. She has ullillul fulln-
New York city
tors for her talks; on the

of the Liziglli‘ of Nations,
FIOIIS of \vlll1‘li sh" 11111-11115 each year
for first-hand study.

(‘1‘

Assembly

in the elllly sum-:11:-i dnvs ill

the
program

The first class of
Night" educational

E. church.
ty present at the three study groups

tional service following the
classes. The aim of the entire pro-
gram is to instruct as well as inter-
est all ages. and it is hoped that at.
the succeeding ' meetings larger
numbers will be present.

In group 1. the study topic is.
“Sunday School Problems and Me-
thods." George II. Brunges. ‘- prin-
cipal of Franklin school and David
A. Green. arc the leaders. This
group is open to Sunday school of-
ficers and teachers and its aim is
to give the greatest possible assist-
ance to those now in school work.

Group 2. which is led by Winton
W. Mitchell. considers the “Why of
Missions." This class is open to all
and will discuss the principal reli-
gions of various peoples. the coun-
church tonight zit-the church at 7:30
o'clock.

e

-—\-’isit our store and look over
our line of Gifts. inexpensive and
thousands to choose from. A. J.
Collins Company—Adv.

0 O t

-Household Coke.—Harris & Gans.

O O

O 0 0
George Law) or of New York city.
formerly of Norwalk, Is a visitor in
this city on business.
‘ O t O
—Iver Johnson bicycles and Iver
Johnson veloccpcdes. skates. skating

kinds. auto-robes, cutlery. traveling
bags. etc.. make fine Xmas gifts. A.
W. Hodge. 24 North Main St.-—-Adv.
0 3 O
The Auxiliary of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. American Legion. is
holding a sale today and tomorrow
at 52 South Main street.
0 0 I

Any part of 20.000 yards of Filling

for sale. Reasonable price. T. F.
Foley &. Co., Inc. ' Contractors and
Excavators.

Phone I MIL—Adv.
O O C

The Ladies' Aid Society of the.

 

I
1
1

making part in the Christmas pa-

scent of the South Norwalk Baptist annual fall bazaar

l

Norwalk M. 1-). church will hold its
today

\

0N WEDDING TRIP

 

.‘.I:ii- (1..-,-‘1-

111

.\.‘~'-.‘
llnli‘il

ill.
and Ill I_':ll.‘ill'l'll con» 11-

the s1‘s- I 1111‘

Mrs. 'l‘lltilt- 1v.1q cluiiriiilln of IIII' 21111;.111‘5-3 session lllld illu‘ i‘li‘(‘ilOll of
Women's l’ln- L11: 1111 t'ollllcll and officers will llu‘ Ilt’ltl In the :iftl‘riioon
mull- fr1"lii 111:11 “‘Ilk to the (ll‘1‘:ll1‘r :11 lb.- lint-l .‘ill‘illllt‘lil. at \.hi(‘b
.‘x' w York Branch of 1111‘ If‘lillili‘ (ill‘J'l‘Ii‘I' (inure .J, Illis‘s‘v tl, president.
Nations Mln-l’nl'livuii .\::.<m".:1tiui. 111' v11 3 prim-111v.

1111‘ cvvciilivi‘ 1‘nllilllllt1“‘ of \\‘IlIl'Il' \f‘!‘*i‘ Illt' 1lilliil‘1‘ ill‘l1‘ will be a
r-Ilf‘ is now i‘II.|Illllllll. in bulb of “1-1111 “Hill's lilH“1 pivoting in the
till-so posts Mrs. 'I‘lllili‘ has (IISiIllg-IIIILIII F 110111 .\u1liln1‘illill. at which
illsht‘ii IlI'l‘:'i‘If 11s :ili organizer illitI‘Jfllll‘“: ll. Molinnnld. chairman of
it is on the subjwi of "Ways of \\'in- , the l-‘1u‘1 lull l'ollcy Association of
hing" that she will spink lit the .\'11v York. will tillk 11:1 "’l‘hi‘ World
Bridgeport 1lllillo1‘, She is 11 film 51‘11111‘! :lllil \\'nl‘l1l ill-1::zillzulioti.” This
bt‘Iicui in ii .011th busines-likl‘ or- 1 1111-111111: is :1 1111111 11111‘ of the League
gilillzatlun in tin illllllll :“11111 of am of .‘ iii-ills pinup 11111] the viliious

cause 11 pollu‘ _\ \vl ll h 51111 f11‘lmvmll\\111l1l ( 'illlll f‘llllll lliil 1- s of t Olllletil-
the 1‘111.

Educational Clnsxs‘
Elaborate Fall Program

“Church trivs \\Il1l‘1"lllISfllOillll’)‘\thl‘li is using
“HS 1
held last night at the Norwillk M..
There were about scve- 1

and early sixty attended the dcve-1sid1‘l‘s the.
study 1 Strum-ship" iii its

shoes. sleds—sporting goods of all I

:1‘111.

'wlll be held every Thursday evening

In complete outline of the books in

11011111011111 '

 

 

-—-Pbolu by Mullugiln and Webb.

SUPPER AND
CHRISTMAS SALE
AT ST. PAUL’S

present at tho
\\'IlIi'Il

Nearly 200 were
supper Christmas
was given yesterday afternoon utid
evening by the Women‘s Guild of St.
i'aul's Clllll'f‘ll. The entire ui'fair
was In charge of Mrs. ii. iii. .lm‘k-
son. who “’ilS aided by the ladies of
the Guild.

A large table for the sale of fancy
articles and dolls was in charge of
Mrs. (il’lll'lllilil, Mrs. i-Iil blower and
Miss Alina Stuab. The culidy table
was Ill charge of Miss (lPl'H‘lliii! llur-
1‘0\\‘H.

and sale,

The kitchen 111111 tabm coniliilitces
were headed by Mrs. Jackson iillil
Mrs. John Curtis. and Illiililtll‘ill Mrs.
Neilck, Mrs. Salisbury, libs Lilul‘n
iii‘nl'li. Miss (‘ili‘lli'liii Illll'llitluil, MISS
Marie Wolf, MissO\\’olf_ Mrs. l"l'1'llik
Austin. Mrs. Mullincs. Mrs. flurry
Hoyt. Miss Allly Si. JIIllli. Mrs, I'llylio,
Mrs. l-JuiI-rsnn. Mrs. tioodvmr. Mrs.
Franklin Solici‘k. Miss Ni-lllo St.
John and Mrs. l‘IlIIlillS.

Nearly 3‘1"” “11:4 l'1-:lli7.1‘1l from the
entire. :li’lell‘.

THIRTY-THREE
NEW BOOKS AT
8. N. LIBRARY

'l‘lifrty-tlircc new books have, been

 

 

 

liIIIIII’I‘ I.

.\'11\- .'\. “‘11. I.iiI‘.illl

\Illlh‘lil

51.11 11L

iliI‘l‘l‘

“1‘ :ill11‘i.

s

(

ll,

‘M‘l'k of tile \l'nlilI-‘l‘s I‘ve-League
“mum-ii :11i1l iii-11' ill 1111‘ Noll-I'urli-
~.lii .-\;~: ‘11 1.1111111, 1

Mrs. 'l‘:ll:!1- .s 121‘ :lllllwr ill “The
.‘.\\'.1I:'lill1;: if \'.11111:1li" 11ml "\\'0_

l . ii (and World l-‘11i1l‘:1iiml," Illt‘ int—

l‘ with :1 fur-z \v1111l by l‘X-l‘l‘t‘SIili‘lll
'l',:fl. 111‘111‘1‘ size Il1‘1'lil'lli' iiitcl‘u‘sicd
:11 world politics. .\ll':=, 'l'iittlt- was a

izr‘l‘i story \\‘l‘Iil 1‘ of prominence.

'I‘Iiv Bridgeport t‘lllllli'f' Is part of
:llllllilll colli-‘r- 111-11 of the (.7011-
1-11-211‘111 llrulu‘h of the It‘ngllt) of
.\‘:11hms Non~l’nrtis:lli Association. A

Begin

 

done null 1111‘ character of the work
being carried on.

Group 3. led by Rev. George B.
Tompkins pastor of the church coli-
im‘aniug of "Christian
broad meaning.
’i‘lils 1-11.15 is open to all and will in-
clude the consideration of the Chris-
tian's attitude toward one's ability.
time. and possessions.

Those groups will last over .3
period of six weeks and meetings

at 7:311; for a period of 31) minutes.
'At 8:20 the clllirc groups and others
who wish to attend will meet to-
golhcr for a dcvotional service
which will be led by the pastor.
Lust evening the pastor discussed
the Book of Genesis. He will give

the Bible during the course. The
same topics will be further discus-
s1‘1l at. the succeeding meetings of
the groups.

church. A hot Supper will be serv-
cd tonight.
O
CL"! BILLS FISH MARKET.
Oysters, cscallops and clams are
in good season now and this market
has choice stocks. of the same re-
ceived fresh each day. imported
Flnali Huddle (and what makes a
better alid tastier dish) here at all
times. fish food of the season can
always be obtaiiled at the establish-
ment. Deliveries made to All sections
of Norwaik and vicinity. 71 North
Main St. Phone 108.—Adv.
. O U
——Radlos and Vicrrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
I C O
A meeting of the sewing circle of
the Norwalk Council of Catholic
Women will be held this afternoon
at the club house, 22 West avenue.
0 I C
—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Ex-
ports are employed here for the re-
modeling of fur coats. Conservative
prices prevail. The Twin City Valet.
1:7 North Main street. Phone 408.—
.\d\'. ,

o n

 

 

in the best results.

_ --Advertlse in the Sentinel for the

ATM 1. ‘.l ,

udtlul to the South .\'11r\v.‘ill-. i‘llllllc
Library duriizi; ill‘ 112‘s! 1111111111 :1 Inl-
lows:

Aldrich l1 1‘?- Illlli Hi 1111) prair-
ll'.

.\llil1‘l“~1ii Slni'uuml 1' 1k laugh-
lcr.

I‘-i'(l‘1\ll. III'l‘lllt" .\l~-ll 111' 1--11‘tl1.
i"lisli1illll. A .\l -l’.1-.lll1-.:1l1‘1l
I\lII‘-‘. 1
t'ulillil 1t. 1'1111'1‘ H.11- r, Mir—4
‘ililN . I

.\‘,.l'lll 5111-1 1-1 11101

Muss Mct‘lilu" 1)LLCIIllltl III .

 

 

~contlnuo today.

 

 

 

 

I‘MIIHCIO Play of the Nativ.ty

Mail Back

V.
a

is

 

 

 

 

NIA.

 

t"ol\el‘. Aime Al.-».lv,4:111n1"s happy

31m. 4
Cullirl ll. l-‘siitlim’l‘llrcsln1his. 1
Hell. l“11iy(l.—-liiinllivllis, 1
Flt-teller. .l. s ——~.\‘1‘1‘r1‘l “any, '
Fl‘l'I'lllllli. t AuwSli lilou‘ hf 1hr
\volf. ‘
l-‘urniaii. Lucwallliss \\Il‘.1111\\‘.

(Innphiwsnow l‘llI‘II‘S.

Cluck. Silit‘liiil-MCrl‘n-ll blol.

lieywnrti. llll l30sc.-—I'orgy;

llilcsioli, I‘llliv~l—S\\'1‘-1li‘_\.

Jeffery. J. E.——.\ll fu‘lmc.

Lutz. Grace l..--Aricl tillsiir.

MncGruth. Illirolvl—t‘ullilii pluqlu-

Mllt‘liall. I). (i.-——.\1'1‘lll‘111llg I11
Gibson—Bill the bachelor.

Oppenheilli. 1‘2. l’.-c(i;ll|l‘ll‘l Sulli-
am.—~i‘ca1‘culak(‘r.

(lsicnsn, .‘ilill‘illzl -\\'ll.l 1:01 so,

Ostl'limbr. 15:11v‘I~~l‘11;11‘Ii jolu‘l‘.

(ll‘uce l.’~-l‘l‘.l‘l.~.lll:ls

t,‘I11‘i.<liil:lS 1.;l\

Richmond.
day iii the morning.
in the evening.

Robertson. 1“.
l“t‘l‘t,\‘-ll.’ll'.

Swliilil-rton. I“. .-\.-——l‘2lil1‘r sister.

'fel‘hunc. A. l‘. ”llllll11\‘.‘l_\' 11:11:“

Tracy. l.1lllls.——lll.‘11‘k (‘:ii.

Walpole. Ii Sr-‘l'tii‘ll‘lilt 111'11 mill]

with red hair.

White. S. l'}.—-SI\'Ot‘liillll Chuck.

Willale. Ilollnre.—\\'n must march.

Wilson. Ii. I..——l'1-ll.kin .I.‘1n1-.

llulizsclic, \V. 'l‘.--»Gr1‘:ll. themes
of Jesus.

1‘..-»~l-‘111‘1111:iii of tile

 

Radio Bazaar Has
Place in Church Fair

 

An elaborate radio bazaar. given
by the First Methodist Church.
Bridgeport. opened yesterday after-
noon in the church parlors and will

A feature of the affair Iill'. night
was the Tom Thumb wedding. which
was directed by Mrs. George Moore
and Mrs. H. H. Law. The principals
were as follows: Bride. Barbara
Miller; groom. Richard Law; maid
of honor. Betty Beebe; best man.
Burton Church; bridesmaids. Mary
Louise Simpson. Natalie Hotchkiss,
Alva McConnell and Peggy llcnder-
son; flower girls. Alberta Franciseo
and Eleanor I’latt; ushers, llcliy
Rec-be, Alvin Carter. Charles Mc-
Connell. Edward Reich; minister,
Robert Marshall: father. William
Sibley; mother, Betty Mills.

Booths bore signs which resem-
blcd radio station names. Tile chair—
men of the booths were: Mrs. C. It.
Townsend. Mrs. M. Leonard, Mrs.
Harry Law. Mrs. C. II. Wilmot. Mrs.

J. Mills, Mrs. George Bcck. Mrs.
Charles Lee. Miss. Marion Bother
was "The Old Lady Who Lived in
a Shoe."

 

Sewir—ig Circle to
Meet On Thursday

A meeting of the Help One An-
other Circle was held on Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Voorlices. Gregory \‘oulevard.
Sewing was the order of the day
which was followed by refresh-
ments.

The next meeting of the circle will
be held next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Howard Gorham.
Edlle avenue.

Better Films to
Meet On Monday

The Better Films Association will
hold a business meeting at the South
Norwalk library Monday. December
7 at 2:30 o'clock. All interested are
invited to attend.

 

 

 

The girl who talks the most is

 

 

I
= UIIU

I'~~~.’l‘llc members of

 
 

()111‘1‘ brought the lliilfi‘ lis‘
ilu‘iitabli ::~ it (Iiil ill.‘ Hill“.
for ”11' Ill~l l‘l‘v. wimuis women have
Ili‘l‘ll ‘11 l1::~_\ Ililliilll‘l. their 1‘1uit~
.‘llnl \ll'il[1~ t11;1~:lll‘i‘ in from they
didn‘t linu-
0111‘. .\i)\\
and hands ilrf‘ empty. the limit is
due to return. Ill l‘lills it is quite
pri‘illh‘ill, illt‘) my.
~1‘liliin1i l‘l‘lililu‘.
bi‘illllii‘ully \lilll
illltl ermine l'iiili.

Mrs. Lyon to Be
H C0108 .lt Alt Club

11 i:‘.i1‘l'

lllItI trues
the black

\(‘I'V

 

.\'1u\1:11.1~ls mil In IllII “51111 In
ll-llilllll‘; 111:. Lil‘s. Alnll‘tw I.) on.-
(lullall‘ul‘ ll. l.1\\ 111' Mr. 111111 Mrs.

l~‘l‘1-1l I._\I‘ll 111‘ l‘l:.\l;ill run-l is to be

111' 1111‘ Ili;-li,‘.~.‘i‘S of the
Art I.4-:1:..‘11~-.~.li14 ill induct-purl which
Is ill-1111; ll hi :it lIl1' club house on
Clinton 111111111- till this ’\v1‘1-k,

'i'lli,‘ 1‘111111111111‘1.‘ [i_illli)' includes:
Mrs. III/l‘l' \\‘ililii1i. Ali‘s. Matthew
Itoct‘l‘s. Mrs. S. I). Winslow. Mrs.
Andrew Lion. Miss. .Ill.l;i lit-idy, Mrs.
I. II. \\'Illlt'1llil|,1. Ali‘s. II. C. IlOl‘iOli,
Airs. W. A. SluL'Lz. Mrs. Henry Specht
and Mrs. .\'1‘l‘1111 Ill‘i‘llllrll.

 

Benefit ( 01101311; for
Home fOr the Aged

’l‘li-- :mnlizll concert given under
the auspices of the. Funny Crosby
L‘Il‘ch‘. King's illlilghtcr. Bridgeport
for lIltl benefit of the 1‘ losby Home
for the Mad. will like place Tucs-
day 1-1-1 nllu. iii the lligli School Au-
dilolium. Bll1lg1p01i

The program will include solos
by Miss \'1-r:t Curtis. soprano who
has attained much success with the
Metropolitan Opera company; U. S.
Kerr. nationally recognized baritone
and John Barnes Wells. tenor. who
will gin .1 group of folk songs. The
progl ‘um will (lose with the singing
of " The 1‘ 1"u1ifi\." by Ml‘. “ells and
Mr. Kerr.

Mrs.fiéed leaves
For Washington, D. C.

Mm. Il1‘l1‘na Ilill Weed is one of
the till signers of the charter for
the American League of Pen “'0-
men.

Mrs. Weed lellvcstoduy for Wash-
ington. 1). C.. where she will spend
the winter. Mrs. \\'eed has taken a
room lit the iflilvcrsity Club in that
city. She. will have occasion to
study at close range the World
Court struggle. which is coming up
in Congress. December lfitli.

Girl Scout Board
Hold Executive Meet

the Executive
board of the Gi.l Scout Council met
this morning at 10 o‘clock at the
Royal James Inn. This meeting
preceded the regular quarterly meet-
ing held at 10:30 o'clock at the Inn.

 

 

 

 

their Illllltls free In hohl .

that emits .‘iuziin fluff-11.; , .
" ‘ i‘rlduy evening DeCcmber 18.

annual _‘

 

bill -

Iol ic Given by Cong. Church

’I‘Iii‘ teachers ililll Officers of ill”
(‘lilli'l‘ll 501100] of lllt' First i'onpl‘o.
L'IIIIUIIIII Church of South Noriullk
llll‘l last night ili‘itl 11111110 111“ “lb!
plans for the coming Christmas swu-
(f‘nlnnlltlt‘cs were chow-n10 iiiuii
Mon.
in

still.
the children's party. to bc i-‘IWD
lluv i‘\'l'llIll[". December fill. and
arrange for the cnl‘ol Ht‘I‘VIt'P. which
is an institution “'Iill the church. for
t'lll‘istlnlls morning.

The principle event of the Christ-
mas season will, howuvcr. be the
fourth annual presentation of "The
Miracle Play of the Nativity," which
will be on Christmas l‘lvl‘. l.)cl‘1-mlu-r
‘34 ill 8 o'clock. This service has
(‘Olllf‘ to mean very much 1 III"
church. and to the friends of 111'"
i‘Illll‘f'Il, and every year thn‘ scruvv
hlls sewn capacity audiences. The
cast will be very nearly the sum:- us
last year. and will be announced 111
the. mar future. Additional \‘(III‘P‘i
are to be added to the choir and mu
instrumental music will be llsc-(l in
llliik“ the service :15 iliipi‘r‘ssivl‘ m1
pessible. Mrs. l“. Irving Smilll \\‘lII
bend the committee for the fourth
year. rind will personally 11111‘1‘1 the
music was well.

Following the meeting of tho
School Board the prayer u .‘c‘lllig of
the church was Ili'ld with iii] inter-
(filing discussion of the first fus
chapters of the book of l-‘irst Pol-in.
tlliails. Crusade songs were suns,
and :1. real spirit of fellmvship \\ us
iliuiiii'ested.

M1mbers of the Church will him-t
:11 15:30 o'clock Christmas morning
for the singing of Christmas carols.

All entertainment is now lit-ill:
ill-'lnmd for the “’(‘t‘lt following

- 1'hl‘isi inns.

:I‘JUR—EKAH LODGE

TO HOLD SECOND
NOM INATION

'l‘lin i‘lllri‘kah ltcbektll lodcv “III
meet tonight in the lodge l't‘illilb‘ on
South Main street. at which 111111.- 1111.-

 

sl-eolul nomination of officers will
1.1k1‘ pucc.

M111.- boxes which liuic l-w-ll 1111
for 1121- lnt’irmury lund FIIIIllI-l 1-1-
‘Iil'llllL'Iil in. After the 11111-1111" 1l1r-1‘1-
,vle1 be dancing and rt‘fl‘oslliilv‘llls.
1 Election of officers will lilkv 1111.11-

1

vol \ cl 1

1

1

I

 

 

1111. am- 1. 111’ Three Women to Sit

In 69th Congress

The Mill Congress will have more

Quinn-ii members than any previous

1 'Olllti'l‘SS-~llll‘£t‘.

They are:
Mrs. l-‘lorcncc 1’. Kahn of Call-
forniil. Mrs. Nora '1‘. Norton of

New Jersey and Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts. All are
congressmcn‘s widows.

Miss Jeanette Rankin of Mon-
tana was the first congresswonlau.
Miss Alice Robinson of Oklahoma
had a seat in the 67th Congress
and during its last session shared
honors with Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck of lilinois. Mrs. Itebocca
Lalimer l-‘elton of Georgie sat two
days in the upper house. as the
late Senator Tom Watson's telli-
porary successor. ,

It's pure coincidence.

doubtless.
that no woman member of (IIIIL‘I‘
house of Congress ever has been

reelected.

State Officers to Be
Present at D. A. R.

Miss Sara Mead Webb, regent 11f
Stamford Chapter. D. A. It.. and Mrs.
Charlcaync, vice-regent. are enter-
taining at luncheon tomorrow at UN:
Suburban Club, Stamford. for Mr.»
Charles IIulnphrey Bissell. Slate rr-
gent: Miss Katherine Arnold Nettle-
ton. State vice-regent, and Mrs. John
Laidlnw Burl. honorary State regent.
These three distinguished ”women will
speak at the regular meeting of the.
Chapter at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Maser of Strawberry Hill. at 3 this
afternoon. when the thirty~first l‘irtb.
day of the Chapter will also be c1‘l~
ebratcd.

Six Artists On
Concert Program

Mr. Carlton L'Hommedieu. assist-
ed by Miss Mildred Lovejoy Wien,
Mrs. Eva W'ilkinson, Kelita Wilkin-
son. Raymond Shearwood and Brad-
ley Nickerson will give a concert at
the East avenue M. E. church. Dc-
cember 8 at 8 o'clock.

The affair is to be given under
the auspices of the Friendship Bible
class.

 

 

 

 

Fools rush in where angels fear
to drink.

EURALGIA

or headache—tub the forehead
-tnelt and inhale the vapors

V'.‘E.....§.

a.” «v 11.11111..- 3... .-

 

 

‘-

 

 

usually the dumbest.

 

obcris

HATS
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