', By Social
gram; Tolan'd ll.
is Accompanist.
M
Jan. bees baritone renown
ow. Tot-k city. we a M1
F, ,1! the hearts of tho Poo
. ‘ 1 last night. .. J .
out was the regular n
of tho chorus. plus a sock.
hold at the senior Bis
The solicit-cal of the spot.
" wet conducted by Mrs
ks Iorrleon.
close of the practice. Ralp .
ouch oi ‘the People
loonducted a fifteen mlnu.
”unsalte-
.mthls lesson. Ir.To
of the evening. Mr.
everything promised and
'Frnmthegreatanatotho
'of great range and power
outnosa Hie strong person-
.dmanner enhanced every
the program. Mr. Zen was
upon to give encore after en~
he did grsciously.
without a doubt. is one
,,singers who has been
Not-well: in manypyeare
. hoped that he will return
.aot too distant future. ,
. was as follows:
ll inset-to Spirito. from
Bose-negro. Verdi.
t - Woyles. Hugo Wolf.
'Pl‘eatbourln. Tier-0t
W1 permission. Schubert.
‘ meander-son.
brine- e Lovable “43.31110“-
‘ ”W“: m. '3“?
legal! by as also w o
varied and dialonlt ore-
{his natal accomplished
. .adding much to he beauty
number.
n . Ir. son's ofosts'm.
Toland save a few minutes
moles the chorus in sins-
nthern melody which all on-
Morrison announced that
Start. a noted- lecturer on
is going to leetbr'e'
the near an
9‘:
its the spirit of the Poo-
it is the foundation of
of ‘Chorusl
lesson” which was onion .
Nichols Zan. who was ‘
.. the church.
.soutnNoI-wultnepuet church will
V flower on Main street this after-l
.' South Not-walk-
. Tho Lsdies' Benevolent Aseeoiew
section. National Council of_.lewlsh
N
._ ” .n.
Women Are Slaves in a State cf subjection, Says Mrs. Weed
Vote for Your Rights, Don’t Be a Laggard, Says Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. H. H. Weed Stoutly Maintains That the
Only Remedy for the Present Unfair Legis-
lation Against Women Is An Equal Rights
Amendment To the
Constitution.
in one of the most stirring speech. country from the other.
as that the women of Norwalk have
had a chance to hour In a good long
while. M'rs. Helena lllll Wood of Wil-
son Point. now of New York city.
explained the “Spirit ofli‘eminlstn. "
before the gathering of the Norwallt
Women at the Y. M. H. A. building,
on South Main street last night.
MRS. JOHN ”CRAWFORD
Who gave a talk on "My Impros~
alone in the Legislature" bo’fore the
Jewish Council last night.
NORWALK REPUB.
WOMEN TENDERED
Two INVITATIONS
All Norwaik Republican Women
have been invited to attend the an-
imal luncheon of the Stamford Re-
publican Women's Association which
will be held on Saturday at the
Hotel Davenport. Stamford. .
Miss Alice 1!. Chittendeu. recent-
ly elected president of the National
Republican Women's club will ad
dress the gathering. ‘
Mies1- Marjorie Keeler. telephone
Stamford 387. is in charge of resor-
vations which should be made as
soon as possible. The price of the
luncheon is very reasonable. '
The Norwalk Republican Women's
Association 1.1. also reetlled a most
cordial levitated“ from tne'norwaut
phaptor. D. l. 3.. to attend its 1111;“-
lugto be: bed at o Norwelk ira-
ry, tn-tne muesli... Thursday. Feb-
ruary 18. at I ”colonic -
The speaker of the day will be Mr.
new area of Kerk.- who is a
gap: of the no lgration Reels-lo.
anthems. Mt. Adams made an
address hetero a large audience last
year in Norwallt under the auspices
Wills 1% A. it. -' 1 -
wnemmittee on reservation for
S'..“l’“‘i.’ii‘:‘tt"" ism."
s cm on can omen s
Association. essence... that is the
number is limited. only these ladies
who have m. reservationo. can be
handled. -
The luncheon is to be held at 12:11
o'clock tomorrow at Christ church.
East Nor-walk. and the speakers will
be Judge Nehemiah Condos. of this
city. and Mrs. Willard 8. Flock of
Bridgeport. ‘
CHURCHES
The ladies Aid society of the Nor-
waiit M. 3. church will meet this at-
tornaon in- the social rooms of the
church.
one more class of st. Peter's
church will meet this aftornoon in
The women’s-Association hf the
hostel the home of Mrs. Robert
noon.
The Women's Association of tho
Congregational
church will most in the dinipg room‘
of the church this afternoon. a
*—
There will be a meeting of St.
Paul's guild this afternoon at the
church. 1
chromat-
real.
etion of the
First Conmutioaal
church will meet this afternoon at
March-
u
mas. when says:
Feminism is not a movement
Antagonistic to man. his powers
and rights, it is a movement sim-
ply to end the age long subjec-
tion of women to men. .
Women have plenty of rcspon.
sibility but very little power in
this life.
, Women are in estate of sub-
jecllon. of slavery. and if men
used all the powers given thorn
by law life would be unbearable
for the women. The“ men are
much better than ti.) laws of this .
country. which have never kept
pace with civilization. ‘
Feminism is a world wide
movement and is the only true
international movement.
In practically every state. the
services of the wife and of her
children belong to the husband.
regardless of the way he treats
her.
Women should hate the same
right as. men to make and en-
force contracts.
In many cases women have not
even the right to earn their own
living. snd~this right. the right to
earn ourcwn llvlngs, wherever.
however. and whenever we may
desire. is the fundamental right
of citizenship and the right on
which all others rest.
It: is the family and not the
marriage that is the bdsic- insti-
lullon of car life. -
' The church is the greetest lag-
Ksrd in the recognition of the
righteand the dignity of‘women.
"The Constitution of the 1111le
Stiles says there Lohall be no slavery
in this country." said Mrs. Helena
Elli Weed. “yet women are slaves.
they still exist in a state of sun-
lootion. 1
"Feminism, I would like to oxi
plain since that is the topic on which
~l-exn sneakingtonl'gnti is not shovel
ment‘ antagonistic to‘‘ men; -bilt' one
merely to end the age l'ong subjec-
tion augments .menanato foster
a more amicable way of living and
going ahead together.
Women Have Little Power.
“Mon and women have the same
hopes. the same fears. the some do-
sires. each has his or her own duties.
each. his or her own responsibllitiee.
but the woman should have. an
amount of power: to, equal the
amount of neponslbllity she carries
and she certainly has not that at the
present time. .
“The laws of these out“ States
are such that if; men used all the
powers given them-by law. life“ for
women would be unbearable. The
laws. which have never-kept up to
vitiliastion. but every now and then
there is some women who suffers us.
do! those unialr laws and then we
realise they should be changed."
Mrs. Weed then wont on to ex-
p'rix how~the feminist movement
was a worldwide one and the only
men of today are far better than the ’
She stated
that in the Teutonic and northern
countries. feminism moved along two
definite and entirely different lines;
In England and the United States for
instance. the women worked for po-
litical freedom first. the vote, and
then through that strive to reach the
laws governing civil and personal
freedom. In the moremorthern coun-
trios. however. he movement is
against the mnrr use laws for we-
men. while in the Teutonic countries.
the movement is against the scene.
laws which make slaves out of
t women.
No Slavery?
In speaking of the abolishment of
slavery under the thirteenth amend
mont, Mrs. Wood said that all forms
of servitude or badges of slavery
were to he removed. Why then. she
asks. are not women allowed to
some on Juries? Just because they
a1e w.omen Yet. the court records
show that a negro succeeded in hav-
lng a murder case appealed. not be-
cause he claimed he didn't commit
the» murder. but because he was be-
ing tried by a jury which contained
no black men. just because they were
black. and that that act signified that
the badge of slavery was still upon
the negro!
“In practically every state, the
services of the wlfo belong to her
husband. as do the services of the
children." went on Mrs. Weed, “and
this. regardless of the fact tint the
man may have left his wife, not seen
her for a number of years. er be
guilty of adultery with another wo-
man. And he may collect the wages
his wife may earn. or any damages
that may come to her through an
accident or illness to herself or her
children. Nice?
"In many cases women are not
allowed the right to earn their own
living. the right which is the most
fundamental of all the rights of cil-
lzenshlp on which all the others rest
Nor can she make or enforce her
own contracts. After a fashion per-
haps. but subjeCt to many 'le' and
‘ands'. And as long as a man has
the right to collect his wife's wages
women. are still under the badge
of servitude." . .
The speaker in detail took her
wearer's back to the time of the pri-
m‘ltivo in order to point out step
by step. how the primitives
until they thought they had hit up-
utinn became a folkwey which. whoa
it also embodied a principle. became
in turn a custom and. then fl-slly a
law-the law of today. -1 -
The primitive man was afraid of
the woman. she said. because he did:
n't understand her nor know what
she ceuld.do and so he put all sorts
of obstacles in Mr way and eouglt
to tie her hands and feet, figura-
tively. and put her away in a corner
so that he would know what she
was‘doing. and so that she might not
harm him. This brute strength idea
naturally fostered subjection and
down through the ages came this
subjection of the women to the melt.
the former acquiescing in most cases
because it was easier and they found
that life went along much nmoother
and that they. the women. chained
to great many more things by quietly
doing what the lord and. master
commended. rather than by fighting
“II-I- '
(Continued on Page Two.)
true- international movement there
is. and how it diffend in the one
ADDITIONAII All
SON PAGE TWO
THEY’RE ~ w
TUXEDOS NOW
tried
this way and that of doing a thing ‘
on the right solution. how this cold
memos Woman cow.
Mrs. J. Crawford Gives
and Work In State
Women Can Be As
"can a wannabe ancient and
useful in the legislature? She‘oer-
talnly can." so said Mrs. John Craw-
ford of Westport. speaking before
the Norwallt section. National Coun-
cil of Jewish women at the meeting
held at the Y. M. I. A. hell on South
Main otroot‘ last night. ,
"My impressions of the Legisla-
ture.’ was the subject‘s! the talk
given by Mrs. Crawford. representa-
live to the state senate. who stated
that when she was first asked to go
to the legislature, she. decided that
was the last thing she wanted to do.
Whyi. First. because she wasn't
so'suro that a. woman could do any
good in the legislature. and second-
ly. because the was afraid that the
work would take her out of her
home to too great an extent.
The first objection faded shortly
after her entrance into the legisla-
tive work: the second objection took
care of'itself no objections some-
times have s. way of doing.
Women menacing
“In 1031. there were 5. women in
the legislature." said Mrs. Crawford.
"In 1928. there were 7: in 1925.
17; and I hope that in 1927 there
will 119-27. That women play an im-
portant part in the legislative work
and that their lmporanoe to recog-
nized is soon by ‘the fact that recent.
iv a vvctnab. Mrs. Helen Lewis of
Stratford. was made. chairman of
one of the most important commit.
toes in the legislature. that of edu-
cation. Again. Mrs Lewis is now on
the stale board of education. the
first woman to hold such a position.
to which she was appointed by the
governar.”
Mrs. Crawford then went on to tell
of the life and work in the state
legislature; of the work of the corn-
mittooe: .ho necessity-of making Ile-
clelons in abort'epacseof time: the
dldlcuity of mastering all the facts
‘In a caseconc‘orning gibill in a short
time; and the fact that'somotlmes
it is very bardto steer theproper
course.—-for some bill which may
look perfectly. harmless. must the
same time be «harboring a. little
clause that though seemingly unen-
trusivo. could chants the whole
Legislature As the Men.
the lill hour week Dill for womn. and
meaning and shoot of the bill.
Sidelights On the Life
Legislature; Says That
Useful and Eliicient In
She stated that 1,700 bills were
presented to the 1925 assembly and
that about too of’thoso bills were
acted upon. 'Amongsome of the
more important measures weredhe:
Twentieth amendment to. the con-
atltution,-tho child labor amend-
ment which was predestined to de-
feat
The Medical Plactlcu bill. the
Anti Pollution bill. the Wheeler bill.
the jury service bill for women
0f the local bills. there was the
Ripper bil of Bridgeport. the park
bill of Westport and numerous road
bllls..
Service Dill dor Women
“Although the j y service bill for
women was defeaoE. I feel sure that
in the next easel it is going to
pass." sai Mrs. Crawford. "Women
may not want to serve on juries: 1
don‘t think men do for that matter.
but they do it just the same. And
it is only right that women should
serve on juries also.’
Mrs. Crawford said that besides
the hectic work of the legislature
there comes every now and then
some little recreation. or interesting
change.
Governor Tl‘lndle of Virginia.
spoko before the assembly one day.
At another time. Losno Arnold. one
of the round the world filers. spoke
before the assembly and was at the
same time presented a. handsome
sabre by the governor.
On the event of the March 4 ln-
tuguratlon. the president's speech
was received by radio in the senate.
0n the last, day of the session. work
was thrust aside. all scores forgotten
and everybody just had a grand good
thus. There were jokes and gifts.
much laughter and a. mock session
was held.
Urges Women to Vote
“In «closing. all I would say."
ended Mrs. Crawford. "is that the
legislature impressed upon me the
fact that women should take advan-
tage of their right to vote every sin-
gle case and that they should take
intelligent advantage of it into the
bargain. not voting thoughtlessly but
with time and care. Remember, pol-
.itics, i's citizenship in action "
Connechcut
the ninth annual winior meeting .01.
the Connecticut Stylish 'l‘oechors Ai-
eoc1auon to be hold in New Haydon
reotuury 12 and iii.
Connecticut 3““le Assochc
tlon
President. Edwm C. Andrews.
Greenwich.
urINERAL SESSIONS
Friday Afternoon. hen-12. 1036
Assembly Hall. New Haven High
School
1: 45 Music—New Haven High
School, William a. Brown. Director
of Music. New Haven.
2:00 Address: "Educational Sign
Poets". James - L.1- .McConeughty.
President. Wesleyan University.
3:00 Address: "Character Prob-
isms".
Journal of Education. Boston.
Saturday Morning. Feb. 18. 1926
Assembly Hall New Haven High
School
10:00 Address: "Roeognltion of
Human Vaiuesln Education". Bon-
jgmln T. Marshall. 0.0., President
Connecticut College for Women.
New London.
11: 45 Annual Business Meeting of
Connecticut State Teachers Associa-
tlon:
Report from President for Board
of Directors: '
Report of Secretary: '
Report of Transistor;
Report of Auditor:
Report of Special Committee on
Revision!” Constitution:
New Business. .
Report of Nominating Committee:
Election of Ollicera.
811 to Annotation.
Joint meeting of the Connecticut
Superintendent's Anulation. Carl W.
Ioddocks. president. and the Head.
masters club. .1 es C. Moore. presi-
dont. to be h d Friday. evening.
Februuy 13.
e: 15 o 'clocll. annual- dinner, Hotel
, Training for Charac-
Emest W.- Butlortiold. commie
sionor of Education. Concord. tau.
Carroll Rood. superintendent of
schools. midtown.
Pranklin ill. Pierce. state super-
visor of Secondary education. state
board of education. Hartford. ‘
Community studio's. lush Delano!
mom-ens aoloslm.
Full Program For Annual
The following is the program for 1‘
Albert E. Wlnlhlp. Editor.»
ltoport of Resolutiohs Committee; _
Teachers’. Meet
High School .
Chairman: llobort C. Deming.
State Director of Americanizillion.
Hartford _
11:00‘ Address: “Radicallsfn ~
What Every 'l‘eacllvr Should Know",
Mrs. Noble. Potts. National Patriotic
Council. Washington; D. C.
Connecticut Special Education As-
a 80015110“.
* Chairman. 0 1 ace M. Sletaire.
President. Connecticut Special Edu-
cation Association. Principal Coll
Street School. New London.
Saturday Morning Feb. 13. 1926
Room 126, 2nd Floor, New Haven
» Hi School
10: 45 Address:"l’e1sonallty Make.
up of Special Class Problems".
Frank E. Morris. Professor Philoso-
phy» and Psychology. Connecticut
College for Women and Director of
Psycho-Educational Clinic. New
London.
.~ 11:30 Address: “Our Problems
and Possibilities". l-lelen F. Hill. Bx-
tonsion Department. Vlnelnnd Train-
‘ing School .Vinoland. N. .1
These will be ‘an exhibition of
Special Class work in ltoom 130. 2nd
floor. New Haven High School und..-r
direction of Miss Esther 1.. Holmes.
Hartford.
Section of SchOOl Nurses
Chairman. xMary Barrett. R. N..
Director of School of Nursing. New
Haven.
Saturday Afternoon. Feb. 13. 1926
Room 28.13t Floor. New Haven
*- ngh School
3:00 Address:
Discussion.
Teachers College Club of Connecticut
President. Maud Keator. Hartford.
Vice-President, Alfred D. Simpson.
Hartford.
Soc-Treasurer.
den. New Haven.
Saturday-Afternoon. Feb. 18. 1'926
1:00 Luncheon—New Haven Lawn
Club (31.15). Address: National
Aims and Educational Provisions as
a Means of Realization. Dr. William
1". Ruuell. Associate Director inter-
national Institute. Teachers College.
All former students and graduates
01 Teachers College. Columbula
.Universlty. are cordially invited.
Secure reservations before Febru-
ary 11. by sending a check to Miss
Marion 0. Sheridan. 711 Orange
Street. New Bevan
Membership dues (83 50) sent to
the tres‘buror of the State Club pro-
vldo for mombsrlhip in the Con-
necticut Club. in the General Alumni
W and- for a year‘s sub.
asription to “The Teachers College
Record." '
rod-o Afternoon. rub. 1:. me
New Havenjligh School
Address: “Presentation of Picture
W. Albert W. Heckman.
Teachers College. New York.
McKinley. " Auxiliary
. . *Plans ‘ Social Meet
Marlon C. Sheri-
“1‘13 11‘. ota. will. meet tonight at
' Refreshments were served.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926.
Singer
MISS HELEN it .TSINGER
Of Bnyvlcw avenue. who expects
to give 11. second song colilll in New
York city in the near future. Her
last was given at the Scuddc: school.
N. Y.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
ST. PETER’S PLAN
VALENTINE PARTY
Plans for a. Valentino Social to be
held next Tuesday evening were
made at a meeting of the Young
People‘s Society of Saint Peters
Lutheran church last evening. The
societies of Stamford. Bridgeport
and Westport churches have been
invited to be present. Tho. commit-
tee for the affair consists of;
Miss Anna. Straub. Miss Johanna
Roddc. Robert Schmidt. Edward
Hittman. '
George Straub, Miss Louise Banks.
Robert Housman. Conrad Habicht
Gustave Roddc.
Tho committee will arrange the
entertainment and the decorations.
and will also be in charge of re-
freshmcnts.
F RATERNALS
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Nor-
Aerie. No. 588. will meet tonight
at 6 Mott avenue.
. t O
. .
The Pride of Court Na’rruk will
meet‘at Eagles Hall on Mott ave-
nue next Tuesday night.
‘ e. C C
' Court ’Edmondo De Amlcls No.
100 Washington street.
. 1 '01 0' C
Butler Lodge No. 9'! Odd Fel-
lows will meet tonight at 70 South
Main street.
0 O O
The Ladies Auxiliary of the A.
O. 11.. will meet tonight at the club
house. 23_West avenue.
" o o a
Our Sister Rebekah Lodge No. 55
will meet tonight for a. semi- month-
ly session.
. 0 C 0
Berkeley chapter. No. 95. Order
'of the Eastern Star will meet to-
.night to make plans for the initia-
tion February 17.
t t 0
Lady..lcnnlngs Lodge No. 7 Shop-
herds of Bethlehem will meet io~
night at 116 Washington street.
‘ 0 1| I
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. 0.
EL. will meet tonight at the club
house 22 West avenue.
Legion Auxiliary
County Meet Feb. 17
A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Frank C. Godfrey Post. Amor-
lcan Legion. was held last evening
in Odd Fellow's Hall. The Auxiliary
will serve abanquet to the mem-
bers of the “40 and 8.” which holds
its county meeting in Norwalk on
March 13. The auxiliary also plan-
ned for its county meeting on Feb-
ruary 17. 1
A rummage sale will be held Sat-
urday in the Mdhackemo block. Ar.
ticles will be receh ed at the store on
Friday afternoon.
Four new members were adrillttod
to the auxiliary last evening.
Community Club Card
Party Friday Evening
A ovry well-attended and inter-
esting meeting the Broad River
Community_Club was held last ove-
nlng in the community clubhouse.
11 was voted to hold a card party
Friday evening in the club house.
Following the basins. osmium-a
social time was swayed- Games
were played. Mrs. Cheater Gnllos
was awarded the “mystery prise”
The next meeting will be held on
Fbruary 16th.
Jewish Executive
Board Meets Today
Connecticut and Rhode Island
members of the mentivo board of
the Interstate Council of Jewish We.
men will meet today at the Blraflieid
hotel. Bridgrportvwhon‘ Ire. Samuel
will brad“
3 announcers
Miss Marion Motirum.
"apllmammnaidsnt a! the council. ,
At the meeting plans will he needs
for the annual interstate conference
IES OF S'P ‘CIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
Lenten Traveling Baskets to
Be Commenced by Guild
Women of Trinity
Church Plan Silver
Tea; Supper Served
B e f o 1' e Business
Meet.
The Lenten traveling basket.
which was so successful lost your,
will again be a feature of tin: ..1 1.~
ten work of the Women's (11111.1 of
Trinity church. This was livvlllv-l It
a DIUt'lllig of the Guild in lllv
ish Hail last evening.
It was reported that nearly 31M
had been realized by tho .i1lrthrlay
party and a very good sum iron lln‘
pancake suppn 11 lu-ld I'CCL'nlLV. 'Illu
guild will hold a cake suit- on l1'-‘l-.
(now 10th. the place to m i.l‘~
uouncul later. The Guild Is sllmm
to hold :1 slhcl 11.1 and is ”till In
plans to ham 1.1 chmch milisltlnmj
workcl address the ladlls. also at a
Lemon muvllng
Preceding the meeting, :1 dciirlmw
.tI‘
supper was served to the GUll'l
members. Mrs. A. l“. ["1ka “as
chairman of the urlrnllllllrc'
ll
charge of the slipper. I
The menu included:
lioust fresh hum.
Scalloped potatoes, cranberry sauce,
pickles. jellies. rolls.
jello with whipped cream and 11.1.-
blscoes, coffee and tea.
Those present wort;
Hoyt. Mrs. Charles
Thomas Riley. Mrs
bio, Mrs. A. I”. Parks, .lllss Eloise
Leonard. Miss Mary iiedilng. Mrs.
Samuel Weed. Miss Ella Weed. Mrs.
Arthur Sidney, Mrs. Cranmer C.
Hegemun. Mrs. John McKnight.
Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. Emma
Pfahl. Mrs Albert Beebe. Miss
Daisy Hoyt. Mrs. James Seeley. Mrs.
Charles Waterbury. Mrs. Katherine
G. Lippke. Miss Josephine Oldfield.
Miss Lulu Prescott. Miss \llry
Schaub. Miss Murcia Hendrick. erl.
Rufus Smith, Mrs. [Hing Horton
Miss Carrie Foster. Mrs. Fred G.
Benedict. Mrs. William \Vilcolh Mrs.
Edward Knapp. Rev. and Mrs.
Chapman S. Lewis. Norman New-
ton. Misses Jessie and Maude A11-
del‘son. Miss Annie Newton and
i
CLUB NEWS
The B. R. club will meet tonight
at the home of Mr. Harold Penning-
ton. 11 Reed street.
Mrs.
Mend.
William .1113.
But h
Mrs.
a
'Ihe Hill Top social club will meet.
tonight at the home of Mrs. George
Wardwell ll Garner street.
a C I
The Volunteer Giris' club
of
America will meet this afternoon at
the Broad River chapel. Miss Helen
Pileegcr is president.
C I. II
In the Norwaik Library. Edgar
While Burrili \vill lecture this aft-
ernoon on the "Realism of Love."
n o O
The Help One Another Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Gor-
ham, 9 Edlle street.
a ex o
The next meeting of the Hospital
Whist Club will be held Saturday
afternoon. February 6. at the home
of Mrs. Reed H. Flynn in Eversley
avenue.
0 8 s
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Choral Art Society was held last
evening in Grace Parish Hall. ob.
der the direction of Roy Steele.
C I U
The Business and’ Professional
Women's i‘.lub has suspended meet-
ings during the period of the Nor.
walk School of Religious Education
courses. The members of the club
are attending these lectures.
CHICKEN PATTIE
SUPPER SERVED
AT BAP. CHURCH
The Mlzpah Circle of the King's
Daughters of the South Norwulk
Baptist church, served a delicious
chicken pattle supper to a large
gathering of people in the church
dining room last evening. The af-
111.:- was most successful and a good
sum was realized. The menu inn
eluded:
chicken patties.
mashed potatoes. mashed turnips
green peas. cabbage salad
jellies. rolls. apple pie. coffee.
iicient chairman in charge of the
supper. Miss Wilson was in charge
of the tables. The committee con-
elated of Mrs. Harry Fuller. Miss
Edith Thompson. Mrs. Carrie Wood.
Mrs. Fred Buttery. Mrs. 11. B. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Wicko. Mrs. Fred
George Howard. tire. Lester T. Mal-
lory. Mrs. Maud Dunn. Miss Ethel
Robins. Miss Burton. Mrs. Banks
and several others.
Permanent
Ware
iii? ‘109 one.
MAISON LOUIS
‘ BEAUTY CULTURE
33] Madison Avenue
YorltCi
New
mementos-1 «sea.
lube—d0.“
due—o—
l more earnestness:
Mrs. Clarence Miller’ was the ef«‘
Toungs. Mrs. John Bogerdus. Mrs.’
Norwalk Chronicler