Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 4, 1926 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ericanization

 

. . Riggio Tells 0f
,iWork Being Done In

 

. Carrsdo Biggie of Westport
idles Willamette Nash of this
limbo at the meeting of the,
we Association of the South
lit “ Congregational church
at the church. yesterday of-

I
c, ) '

layer. ltlggio. who is tho pastor of
~" talian church in Westport has
me time past been doing a
work among the foreigners in
erotica The topic of 'his sub.
, as. "Local Experiments in
‘ boriiness." ‘ ,
. Riygio has etriveu to foster
t of good fellowship and
4 liners among the people in
. “unity and to bring them
that they my study and
-,-d American ideals and
can methods.

has formed a. number of-
b at the church which classes
.l lat periodic intervals. classes
«5, church which classes meet at
”it: intervals. classes in ‘Eng-
The pastor said it is surpris-
numbor of people who-can-
eak or understand English.‘

is! work is also being carried
:this church. Rev. Riggio's cx-’
outs. which are being fostered
' elf alone. are attracting a
deal of attention.

‘Ii’statea in his talk that the sit-
“ is not being met in the man-

tho remedies offered. He
the Americanizntion work
Mario in this city however, and
that it is doing a lot towards
the foreigner the right in-
to American life.

Qrslgners. They were eager to
trickly. All that they need is
nee.
, aid however. that the work
ly in its infancy as yet. that
. » a number of plans he hoped
.n, into operation in , the near
. and thatdv? should all-try to,
the means to meet this
. ‘Mtu‘stlon. - . .
' mound speaker on'the pr‘aa
Miss Wlflamettrfiasnp;
erwslk night, school. Miss
who has spoken before on thei
f the night school. is always

it?

spoke of the different classes
Wrist! on. of’tho fine spirit
' ltho members. and of their
, 4,“: 4 eagerneset loam.
" “' ~«speaker a .old of the new
‘ hat had been formed among
members ofthe night school
Milt'thls new‘ciub of their
santto themn
ssh Spoke'of the after at;
the' night classes and how
dents profited by them in
on: and outside life.
' log the two" tabled-a. social

1To Dance At Ball

 

iocsl'g‘lne will dance minor.
t at the rolle'eman's dance
, They are Miss Winneb-
fi'a. Miss'Ruth Banks, Miss

Brown and Miss Katherine
pupils or Miss Mildred Alter.

Woman’s Association Meet

‘ dancing is to be presented. ‘

the pastor- said ,

' Berkeley dhapter Meet

Discussed at ‘,

 

CLUB NEWS

9”
The 11. J‘. nridge club will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Tracey
sterling in Elm street.

 

The Klatao club will hold its reg-
ular meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. George W. Thompson, 17 Van

Zlnt street. .

 

Ladies night will be celebrated this
evening at tho Nerwdlk club on Wall
street. A program of music and

 

CHURCHES

A sowing meeting of Saint Paul's
Guild was held yesterday afternoon
in the Paris rooms. in addition to
sewing. plans were made for a cake
sale to be held in the near future.
The next meeting of the Guild will
be announced later.

 

 

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of St. Peter's church to be
held tonight in the church rooms.
Committees will be appointed for the
annual saurkraut slipper to be
servéd at the church. Thursday Feb-
ruary 11.

 

The lampshade class of the Girls‘
Friendly society of Trinity church
.will meet tonight in the Guild hull.
Miss Ottlllle ,Ncugebaurer is, in
charge.

 

The sewing committee of the
Women's guild of Trinity church.
under the direction of Miss Daisy
Hoyt are sowing on garments for
the poor of. the Philippines. Short-
ly. they will start work on clothing
for the Alaskans. '

 

Auxiliary Dance
Monday Evening

0..“

Final plans for the dance to be
held on Monday evening were made
at a meeting of the Ladies Annular!
to the Ancientsjorder of Hibernia".
pitflsiondfio. 1, at a meeting held lut-
evening in the Catholic club. svec's
orchestra. will provide the music.

Mrs. Catherine Brady delivered a
most interesting address on .fflrlsh
Ilium.” Mrs. Brady. illnher ye,"
tinetalk. touched much on the pre-
sent' conditionssiaylrsllud. {mm
was greatly eMoyndhythcse present.
A social hour with refreshments, fol-
lowed the meeting. The auxiliary
willhold its next business meeting
on February 17.. ' '

Ladies’ AidAnnual - .
Meeting March 3

e . e

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the‘Norwalk Metho-
dist church will be held on March's.
Plans were made for this event at
the meeting of the society yesterday
afternoon. The following nominating
committee was appointed:

Mrs. Minnie Heath. ‘

Mrs."Clarenco Bauer. .

Mrs. Charles Hoymes.

. It was plannedto's'vrvo a luncheon
preceding the meeting. ;

The society also made plans to
present a short play some time dur-
ing the present month. Mrs. Clar-
ence Cable. chairman of the enter-
tainment committee, is in charge of
arrangements. . ' ..

Reports Given At

 

 

 

 

Reports item the session of‘the
Grand Chapter 0. E. s. held last
week in Hartford were presented at
a mention in Saint John's 'rcmols.
Two candidates were voted on. and

 

 
 
 

a class will be initiated at the next

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’ tlcies last evening. and Mrs. Gorham

 

 

 

 

 

l

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926.

 

[ ss BLUEBEARD

. COMING TO THIS .
. CITY 0N FEB. 17

The Famous Playors-Lnsky Corp.
is sending to the Girls' and worn.
en‘s club. the film "Miss Blue.
board." a Paramount picture. Which
is to be shown Monday night. Fob.
ruary 8. at the club rooms on North
Main street.

“Miss Bluebeard' 'was one of the
outstanding pictures shown in all
the big houses some time'aso. The
Palace thoaior'in this city showed it
February 17 last year. Mill Irene
Bordinl who starred when the play
was on the stone. Miss Bebe Daniels
has the lead in the picture. supper-i
ted by Robert rm... Mr. Frank
Tattle is director.

Russell Il‘rost Jr.. operates his
own machine at the clubhouse. The
performance will commence at 8
o'clock and members are invited to
bring guests. '

3 This showing of the motion pic-
ture is the showing whichwos post-
poned from February I due to the

 

will take place on that night.

 

Cynthia Grey
. , Says:

Who spends the most fol-‘clothea
in your family—papa or mama?

The average husband spends more
for clothes than the average wife.
says the U. B. Department of Labor.
which has made an annual budget
for the average American wife.
Thls'budget totals $149.86. That'sl
for a-year. not a-.monthl.

The budget allows only one hat
a year. The hot costs $4.42. accord-
ing to this governmental budget. The
woofconi costs $23.61.

But. in line deference to the mod-
ern woman's demand for silken lin-
gerie. the budget permits one silk
vest. one silk chemise. one silk night-
gown, and one silk kimono.

One pair of silk stockings at $1.22!
One union suit and one woolen un-
dershirt (shades of our tourna-
thers!) are enumerated in this illu-
mlnsting .budgetl »

But 1 did not especially set forth
to quibble about either the amount
of the budget or the various items
permitted. .

The thing which really intrigued
me was this belated governmental
recognition that a husband spends
more“ inori'ey' for his clothes than a
Woman! ‘ . ‘.

This is only what every wife. every
womanm has known for in these long
and weary yearn; . ‘ ,
~’--Yes, yet; we know strobe cider!!!-
mental
wot-kw It's a- mulet-lot business. A
man out in the world must look suc-
cessful in order to be successlul.
Some truth in. this theory. of
course. But also there's a lot of
bunk but. , o

The truth of the matterds that
men dolno’t have. never have had,
and never will have the economy
instinct.

If women aren‘t born with it. and
I think they are, they are forced to
acquire it. A wife and mother is in
closer contactwith the needs of her
home and family than is ‘the bus.
band. she knows the million de-
mands made upon the family, wallet.
Besides, she cares more. No one
will deny that the spit-loot unselfish
love and devotion to those about her
is much stronger in women than
men. .‘

,Few fathers would sacrifice and
eoonomise‘as'dc mothers even if the
acute need for such sacrifice and
economy were brought home to them

Help ‘One- Another ‘
' Circle Plans . Party

one Heivanouinother Club will
hold LWssbington's Birthday party
on February 82.9.1: tha~bcme of Mrs.
Mary'Caposeila. 15 Betta place. This
was decided at a meeting of the
Club. at the home of Mrs. Howard
Gorbain. ii Edits avenue. last night
Each member ct the club is to tries
a guest to the party.

The ladies sowed on various ar-

 

 

givlng of the high school play which 3

Papa 'must' dress well n his.

CIAL ' .INTEREST"

‘ ‘tfl:

Wall street.

 

ad president of the Ladies Aid b‘ii-i
sicty of the First Methodist churrh‘
at the annual meeting of the society I
held yesterday afternoon in the"
church parlors.

The meeting was .vcry largely ni-
tended and was preceded by a do.-
liclous luncheon at i o'clock. An~
nuai reports of tho sociely were
read and showed that the ladies had
accomplished much .work during the
past year. The following arolihspf-
floors and the committee members
for the year 1926;—

Presldentr— Mrs. Alice lichibben.

Flrst,Vlco President-Mrs. Elton
Baker.

Second Vice President—dire. Wil-.
iism H. Gainer.

Recording secretary—Mrs. ira

Four Royal Japanese

 

Cupid has been very busy among
the younger members or the Jup~
anesc imperial family, if reports of
impending marriages are accurate.
According to these reports. which are

current in high social circles and
have been circulated in the Joplin-
cse newspapers, no less than four
weddings of young princes and
princesses of the blood will take
place during 1926. _

The wedding that is attracting
most attention is‘ that of Prince
Haruliiio Kanin and Miss Nnoko
ichljo. These nuptials are scheduled
for April or May.

Prince Ksnin is the son of Field
Marshal Prince Kotohlto Kanin. ’ He
is twentyvfive years old and is a sub.
lieutenant in the Japanese Army. nt-
tsoho to the !‘First Cavalry regiment
of the Imperial Guards. lie is an ex.
pert horsemen and one of the most
popular of the younger imperial
princes.

Miss ichijo is a sister of Prince
Sanempto Ichljo and is about to
complete her course in tho Pecress’

 

served a dsilcious lunch. .
The next meeting will be held
'l‘hursday. at the home of Mrs. Elsie

g Ayrault., at 6 Edlle avenue.

ETHEL‘ »
sens? .‘wlu

 

 

school. She is an accomplished mu-
sician and linguist. ’

Greet interest also is being taken
in the forthcoming marriage of

 

Mrs. Alice McKibbcu was r0~i'ii.‘l‘l- Gregory.

Weddings In 1926,

 

We sunrises—so NORWALK. coils.

 

...l“lioto by \‘lncent‘.

. MISS i-2l*.\'.\ GORDON

One of Noru‘aik's most popular members of tho-younger set. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Qlliulny of 7 Molt avenue. She is secretary
to John M. Glover, head of the John M. (llovor insurance company of

”Mrs. McKibben Re Elected Pres. ’
Ladies Aid of ii inst M. E. Church

 

V

Treasurer-Mrs. William Van
Sony. .

Corresponding
.loseph- llkoman.

Sewing-committee: Mrs. William
\':m sooy. Mrs. Samuel dtevcns.
.‘ii'h’. 'idlion Baker“ ,

i-‘lowol‘ committee: ~ Mrs‘.
ll‘ulloy. ' . .

llcnevolent committee: Mrs. Clar-
uu-c Burr Mrs. James O'Hara. . .

Communion,...suvsr ~~ committee:
Mrs. llarry Shufelt. MissGrace Cer-
lwll.

l'ms committee: Mrs. Fred
Glillillll". _‘

Plans were nlado for the sprint!
work or the society. The ladies will
hold n Colonial 'l'es. sometime dur.
ing lln- present month.

Rebekah'Lodge Plans
Play During‘April

secretary -- Mrs.

Frdnk

II.

 

mulls for y. play to be presented

somvlimc during April or May. were
liib‘i‘llié-‘t‘ii at a meeting of Our Bis-
lor's llvhekah Lodge. held last eve-
ning at Odd FeIIOW'd HI.“ in 50. Main
strtw-l. other business. routine in as.-
iurl. was transacted. ‘A social hour
in ullir'h refreshments Were served.
was vnloyed at the close of the meet.
ing. The next meeting of the lodge
will no on February 17.

 

PrillN-ss‘ l-lanuko Kunin. a younger
stator of Prince Kanin. and Prince
Hil'Ullilli li‘usllimi. third son of Ad-
mlvpl Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi.

The. princess is eighteen years old
and is reputed to be the most.beau-
min of all the YODBSOI‘ princesses
of the blood. 'Tho prince is twenty-
two yours old and is a lieutenant in
the imperial Army now in training
with the tlcei. The wedding, it is
reporlnd. also will take place early
in the spring- .

Bcslllvslu see two important mar-
ridges, i'rlnco Takehiko Yamschinc.
is to wed Princess‘Noroki Nashimo-
t0, second daughter of Prince Morl-
masu Nashimoto. No date for this
wedding has been fixed. but it is ex-

' Clark. Mrs. Helen Sayer.

' Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah (.‘undec. Mr.

. riot Ncusulnc. Miss lislen Disbrcw.

THOSEI’PRESENT
AT REHEARSAL or
PEOPLE’S CHORUS

 

Among those who attended the so-
clal meeting of the People's Chorus
held at the Senior lllsh school Tuoe-
day evening. were the following:
Mrs. Clara Adams. Mr. Arve-
schonx. Miss Doris Arvoschong. Mrs.
Elsie Ayraull. Mrs. Eva Gorbmn.
Mrs. Mary Caposella. Mrs. William
Craig. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs“ J. llerisi.
Mrs. E. Chattvll.

Mrs. D. H. l‘uririck. Mrs. D. W.
Henry. Phyllss A. Jakob, Miss Maud
Crank, Miss ll'lorcucu Bi'iil. Miss lla—
scl Malkin. Mrs. John Mel-rilnun.
Miss Fiortncc Nichols, Mrs. Arvil-
la. Miss Florence Yuizlvr. Mrs. Elite,
Mr. Ind Mrs. S. iiwunn. Mr. 1. 13.

Mr. Arlin (3. Buyer, Miss Marjorie
Buticl'ilcld. Arthur '1'. iiiiddlcbrook.

Edward ll. Ainluy.
Mr. William P. llcnlly. Miss I-Iur-

Frank P. Chapman, Miss Virginia
'l‘olaud. Miss iliyrtlo lnwood.

Mr. GPOI'Kt‘ ll. inwnmi. Miss Mary
Stillman. :iilss Harriet Hendricks.
Mislt Laura llnymonil. Mr. and Mrs.
John Gucrurd. Mrs. David Conlin.

SUGGESTIONS ARE
GIVEN FOR REPUB.
W OMEN '8 STUDY

 

._.___..

Suggestions us to subjects lllal
might la.- discussed at meetings ol‘
the Republican Women in tire

county are made under lilo report
of the Party Aid committee pub-
lished in the January bulletin of
thc Fairilold Lililliiy Republican
Women‘s .wsooluilou.

The present Clill-ll’liiit‘c vono‘ets of
Mrs. lu‘iln ii'lt‘cil Ol' lll'iilgcpor: Jim
John Cruvluri cl" Wislporl, Mrs.
Benjamin'mldrews of Norwalk. lliss
Julia )lct'i r." lri-ellwich and dis»
Sarah Sherman ot‘ Dutinury

The report comes under lwo nonl-
lngs: Rl'commcndullms as lo what
we think will help the \"llii of the
Association a . suggestions as to
subjects that ight to lnturesling
at auction meetings or at Ropubli--
can Women's club int-mini; through-
out tho county.

"Recommendations.

I: Thad it is desirable Io form
Women'sgfiepublicun Clubs in every
town in‘tho County.

11: Thai
tion shall inolude 'u Transportation
Chairman. lt'ho shuil the selected by
the Vice\ Predident and Section
Leaders “of the District.

“I: That each 'lJistrict silull llold
st';‘ieast_ “No meetings a your, prom
ferabiy ul'llrebru'arv 1nd August. . ‘

IVr'rha Parliamentary law study
with specill emphasis \on‘ Practical
Caucus and Convention Procedure
be part of the winter's program.

V: That» the Speakers’ Bureau
shall offer a course in Public Spook-
ing. i .

Suggestions for subjects at meet-
ings. -

1: Corrective Officials and lusti-
tutlons. -

Sub-Hocdlngs: Courta. Police. hia-
trons. Probation System. Jails. Long
Lane Farm. State Form for Women.

11: The Home Life of the County's
Wards. i .

ill: National Program.

1V: Your Town's Housekeeping.

V: state Zoning Bill.

VI: State Pollution.

VII: Home Rule Debates.

VIII. Taxation. ,

"Some of those headings comprise
so much that; via plan to work out
a series of talks to cover the gen-
rsl subject For instance: "Your
Town's Housekeeping." The title
"National Program" is also vague.
.Wo have not found out as yet what
Bills will be especially interesting in
Washington this winter. A request
baccome Y: us. however. for a. talk
on the Na ionoi Housing 'Bill. The
President's Message to Congress
may indicate \vhnt to lake up un»
der this heading)

“The members of the Committee
would like very much to hear Miss
Davis. of New York. on Court Pro-
ccduro and Police Methods. and
also a speaker on Foreign Debt. at
some general Association meeting.
as they are very interested in these
questions." ‘

 

Members of the Mulvoy Tarlov

each District organiza- '

Hear Erwin

FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK

Better Films Association To

Wheeler Speak

 

FRATERNALS

A. O. H. Division lilo. i will meet
tonight at all West avenue.

 

 

Companions of the Forest, Star of
Columbia, Circle No. 253. will meet
tonight at as Washington street.

 

1.. 0. O. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. 029. will meet tonight at as
South Main street.

 

Dogrcu of Pocahontas Walloma
Council No. ill, will meet tonight at
26 Main street.

 

South Norwulk Council No. 12;.3.
Knights of Columbus, will meet to-
night at 103‘ Washington street.

 

st. John's Lodge No. ti, will meet
tonight at [:7 Wall street.

 

l‘...n;kinghnm Women's Relic! Corps
will lllt‘t‘t tonight at 42 Franklin
Sll'col,

 

Business ol’ only a. routine nature
was transacted at the meeting of
Lady .lcnnillg‘s Lodge, Slicphards of
ii(‘illit‘h(‘lll, last evening. A soclul
limo \\'liil refreshments uns enjoyed.

B. R. Club Members
Plan For Coming Year

llurclll Pennington of ii ileed
street entertained the members of
the U. ll. Club at his home last
evening. There was a very good at-
tendcncc of members. Preceding
the business session. cards were on-
juyed. Miss lronc llnlinon and
George l-ial‘rls were the prizcwin-
hers. while Miss Marie Clausi was
presented with the
prize. The meeting was also in the
nature ofn farewell to Mrs. Frank
Elicir. honorary member of the club
who leaves tomorrow for her home
in Pittsburgh. '

At the business session a. program
of activities for the spring was out-
lined. .\ir. Pennington and Hum-
phe y Douiens. presented a. set of
by-l ws which were accepted. \ Miss
Maude Sherlock and David Bren-
nan wero appointed as a grievance
committee.

Mrs. William ll. Pennington. ss-
sisted by Miss Helga Rasmusson.
served a. dainty lunch. The next
meeting is February 17 but as Ash
Wednesday fails on that date. the
meeting will be held on February 16
-, the place to be announced later.,

Says Men Cannbt',
Understand Women

"1 don't think men are so very an~
mgonistic to women. Man is a noble
animal. but his understanding is
clouded as far as we are concerned."

80 Mrs. Rheta Chllo Don- of
Hartford declared at a meeting of
the National Women's Party in New
York city recently. Miss Doris Btev.
ens. another speaker. told of the re-
cent Labor Bureau Conference in
Washington and the "victory or, the
National Woman‘s Party there." The
meeting was at Mrs. Lloyd Williams's

 

 

 

 

' studio, No. 200 West 57th Street.

“We have the vote but it is 4'oing
us no good." Mrs. Barr said. “be-
cause fear of the women has caused
the political machines to keep women
out of active participation in politics.
They givc the women only the little
shadowy Jobs."

 

‘ Events Postponed

 

There will be no meeting of the
Girls' Friendly society of Trinity
Episcopal church this evening. on ac.
count of the bad weather. The meet-
ing will be held next Thursday eve-
hing.

 

The meeting of the council of the
South N o r w a l k Congregational
church which was scheduled for to-
night at 8 o'clock. has been post-
poned owing to the bad weather.

 

Tile Mulvoy Tariov cake solo which
was to hays been held tomorrow in

 

‘Auxiliery will meet at Red Men’s

 

peeled lo. take.placo early in the
year. . . - .

hall. Washington street. Wednesday.
February 10.

 

~5—

wept.
cosme— To

?

GAY
PAIAMA‘S‘ “Al/b
PEEN at $09. Quilt.»

. scorer. pinup—n

 
 
 
 

- “now-- me -
PIPGOH
llHDIE. - war

the hiahackemc block has been in-
dellnliely postponed owing to the bad
weather. - . .

 

 
 

illiiG—
tN MY ‘

ll

 

consolation _

 

Each Committee Chair-
man to Give Five
Minute Talk on Out-
line of Work.

- 'l‘llo i-‘\:bl'll:n',v lnvlllll‘y ill" ill." oi
lilo Ut'lU‘l‘ Films .\l.<.‘ai'i.'itiil\>|l \Hii M.
held Monday ul‘iol'llwnu, i".-l~lu.l:v I
at 2:30 o'clock at. lllr NOTW'iii‘I ll-
bl'nry. ‘

All llii'lll""l- uull 'l'll‘ll'l ll.._,
iissocmlloll nil) be l..‘~|li,\‘l.l‘i) .'|il‘[.
Ls‘lcd in tin. iiw: lllilltll". ll‘l. in be
given by the chairman ul‘ Mull u!
the commune», outlining ilv; plan
cl “oil for tilt, year.

Slum iiil‘ i-fl'lit'l'iti llltiljilll,’ y,”
l'itiuiioll of now officers \\.l:; '1 H in
January iillH your, this will in lap:
first public :llllmulwl-ml-ul l-l lh- in-
lL‘l‘t"iiln3' llllii l'.‘.Lt.iiSi\I ]liI-"l.ll;l
planned tor the. your 1926.

Mrs. A. liydo Colo. Mn: Chmllzn
Rogers, .lll‘s. l‘illllp .).lknl~, Ml.-
Dani-)1 ’l‘oollloy llilii .‘il'S. llvlilllml».
Andrews. lilril'giiil'H tt- iii-L Stilllllvi.
Nililllll'll 15min" Fill“. cu'll- l‘i val-.1.
hold at iii'l “Billion .\!'_Ol'lii ill PM '-
l’ork clly. January if. to ilil, veil

5'ch their report}. ol ”1'. C’Illi‘.l'L"llU‘.

'lllc pl'incllllc splulktr of the div
tornoon Will be Mr. lruln \\ll"-.’. l‘,
manager and cull-'1' of tilt, N
Cnmlull null Mumnmlll-l'k Hum; ,
All illlt‘i‘t'b‘ll‘li ill the. work ol 1...»,

Better Films Association are um.
vltcd to be prolsvlll.

 

2
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(D
93
:7.‘

On AmericanLightiun'

 

The Arts and Interests Cummr-
ice of the Stilllliord Junior lawlvrul.
has secured Mrs. Newcomh Coll; in
New Cannon tor the speaker at iiil.
meeting Friday. in the Little 1‘:er
School House in Stamford. Slum
Mrs. Charles Stewart Slnllll. chair-
mnn of the Arts and interests Conl~
millec is spending the winter in Nov:
York. her place is being taken by
Mrs. Alfred N. Phillips. Jr.

Mrs. Cole isun authority on an-
iiques and is n. invorilo speaker
on different l‘illlsvu of this fascin-
ating subject. (in Friday. she. is
going in llllk liill‘iii‘iliill‘i)’ on early
American lighting. lv-llilll: about

tile various kinds ul' lumps. «:uluill -.
and the like. which am; used lu il-
lunlinaic the early American Imm- .~‘
Following the lili'i‘llllli‘. iill \\‘iii ii"
served. also by lhl- .\.ll.- :lm ilI'I'l
» Committee.

 

Girl? Club T Hold
Valentine Social

l

Al. it meeting of the Vulullu - "
Girl's Club at the broad River Cilll‘
pol, yesterday afternoon. the gal-t».
made plans for a Valentino social in
be held next Wednesday afternoon it:
the chapel. Miss Helen l‘ilm‘ngn
president of the club. and Mrs. Silll~
son of I’ortclu-stcr, will be in chum
of the affair. The mothers oi the
girls in the club will furnish i".
freshments. ‘
The girls also sound (in \‘:ll‘iull>
articles at yesterday's meeting.

National President ‘
At Repub. Luncheon

 

 

 

Republican women and others
through this vicinity, have expressed
great interest in the luncheon to
be held at the Hotel Davenperi.
Stamford. Saturday by tho Stamford
Republican Women's Club. Con-
gratulations have been extended to
those in charge and particularly to
Miss Marjorie Keeley. chairman oi
the commitee appointed to secure
a. speaker. on tho procuring of Miss
Alice. Hill Chlltenden. newly elected
president of the National Republi-
can Women's Club. as the speaker
of the occasion. and is honoring
Stamford with one of her first official
visits since her election,

Mrs. Raymond Monsoon is in gcn’
era] charge of the luncheon, and
Mrs. Lincoln TnyIOr of the distribu-
tion of tickets. Members of the
luncheon committee include Mrs. A.
H. Emery. Jr.. as president of the
local club, Mrs. Sam Young. lure.
George Skeno, Mrs. J. J. Costanzo.
Mrs. Anna Meehan. Mrs. Herbert
Whiteli‘cod and Miss Clara Woitke.

Women’s Ass’n Meets
At Mrs. G. W. Aiken’s

——-—

Mrs. (2}. Walter A'ikcn of 11 Union
Park entertained the members oi
the Women's Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church at
her home yesterday afternoon. it
was missionary meeting of the As-
sociation. and was led by Miss Susan
Olmstcad. There was a very good
attendance. At the close of the
lneeting. Mrs. Aiken served dainty

refreshments.

State Library Gets
Hand Written History

Elihu Burritt's handwritten- his-
tory of "The Colonial History of the
Farmington Family of Towns Cel-
irted with the Annals of Connecti-
cut" has been received by the
library. ~ ,

The history is written on paper to
incbosbylandisenttrslylntho
handwriting of Elihu Burritt. ft is
written-in mic in! and It has a
preface-written by Dr. Noah :‘or-

 

 

 

W‘. The hlstory ‘ainpnats to sewn-
‘i'rh, res-s. _ . ,

 

 

 

.4. :‘e ILA!

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