war-hm
'.
Tan mums acumen—sows NORWALK. cons.
SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926.
t
h.
a Joint meeting of the auxiliar-
;of the various American Legion
ts. throughout the country. was
, ”last evening in Odd Feilow’s
in South Main street, with tho
, ,Auailinryof Frank C..God-
. the hostesses. The guests of
.were State President Mrs.
Edward of "Shelton. and Mrs.
o7 Edy. of Ossinlng. N. Y.. Legion
prison worker. who gave a very in-
an talk about her work. Mrs.
no . county committeewoman.
{was in charge of the meeting. De-
.3“ ,
thll “tend the officers' school of in-
Men to be held next Monday in
or." home of Harry W. Condgon
American Legion. in Bridgc-
port.
.About'200 persons attended last
avening's affair. and a short bill of
Moment. consisting of vocal
lecflons by Mrs. Friedson. and ex-
bitfons of the Charleston. by'Mlss
bronco Michek was given. Danc-
ring was enjoyed, with Merrlam’s or-
‘ohestra furnishing the music.
delicious supper was served with
Isabelle Day in charge.
.» The next meeting will be' held in
.Danhury on March 17th.
Three Speakers At
.Voters’ League Meet
At the League of Women Voters
acting to be held in Greenwich on
Thursday. February 25 at the "Open
Door." Mrs. Harrison Simmons.
nonresident of the New Jersey
League of Women Voters. will spank.
0n and will tell something of the
Wu program of the League of
'mn Voters.
9Tb. Connecticut state president.
“Mary Bulkloy. will says stow
Ms to the league members. Miss
ally Fanny Glcaton, field secre-
ry. will give a talk on organiza-
hlfll)’I|T'lDllAln'il “Rival?"
mvoufivsm'fi'hh‘fv'}?
» [III-stall: St. "y
radiant to
M1870 Tubes and Fe ”cam
.‘I‘iist is the story In illousands are
the] Si'llqy have told it or 18 years.
"the story oi ilsMarmo Prescription
0 city. pleasant way to "reduce.
their results are known to millions
“the world :lver. "l‘hey are showan slender
figuring mos every circe. ow peeps
. ‘ . g 31:00 .000 boxes of their famous
n .
hawtheyscl, sonousercsn
nation about them.
is a blight to beauty,»
' and efficiency. Anyone who keeps it
Injustice to herself.
. not investigate this treatment which
1 years has done so much? Whose re-
{2“ see on every side today W
. w multitudes are keeping slen r in
scientific way? You owe that to yourself.
'1' are so if
. flowchafi. Jail?
patios
and lain
will
from the various auxiliaries .
no attended the national convene
' Trinity church will meet
mas o. alcoouALo
who will speak before the meeting
of the Norwalk Branch American
Association of University Tomorrow.
Mr. James G. McDonald. who is
to bathe speaker at the meeting of
the‘Amerlcan Association of Uni-
versity Women tomorrow evening
at the name of Mrs. Christian
Swartz, can speak with first-hand
knowledge on the present situation
lan'uropo .While abroad last year
he had conferences with such men
as Premier Baldwin and Ramsay
MacDonald'in England; .4. Briand.
M. Horriot. M. Loucheur. and other
lending govelnment officials in
France; former Chancellor Cuuo of
Germany; Mr. Jeremiah Smith.
American High Commissioner of:
Budapest: President Masaryk and
Foreign Minister Bones in Czecho-
slovakia: and many others.
Mr. McDonald recognizes the
possibility of organising the world
Jim on the basis of cooperative re-
lations. He sees that. it is essential.
if we are to have a unified world
life, that individuals and organiza-
tions should do all in their power
to develop and increase understand-
ing between the nations. to break
down national prejudices and fears.
and to buIld up a spirit and friend-
ship aud trust among the peoples
of the world.
The meeting is called for 8:15.
All members are invited to attend.
A small charge will be made for
non-members. It is hoped that many
will avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity to hear one of
our foremost speakers on the fore-
most question‘of the day.
CHURCHES
—_
The Minislcl'ing circle of the Nor-
walk Congregational church will
serve a luncheon today to the Nor-
walk Republican Women's associa-
tion in the phurch.
There will be a meeting this aft-
ernoon of the Trinity Women's Guild
in the parish house.
Al the .\‘orwalk M. E. church this
evening at 7:45 O'clock. mid-week
prayer service will be held.
hlld-wcek services will be held at
7:45 o‘clock this evening in the South
Norwalk M. E. church.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Junior Epworth League of the
Norwalk Methodist church was held
yesterday afternoon in the church.
The young people were in charge of
the. devotional meeting. At the busi-
~ness session, only routine matters
were discussed.
The Hospital Sewing Society of
Saint Joseph's church met yester-
day afternoon in the K. of C. club-
rooms in Washington street. . Arti-
cles for the Nature“: Hospital were
worked on. All members were pres-
ent. The Society meets every Wod-
nesday afternoon.
The-Girl’s Friendly Society of
in the
Parish Hall this evening at 7: 80
oclock There will be a. lesson in
iamposhade making.
Yesterday being Ash Wednesday.
the schedule meeting of Saint Paul's
_ Builduof Saint Paul's Episcopal
church. was postponed until next
Wednesday.
2* filling your strong box
mvrsnuurs spans
from Savings Accounts. The first step toward
5 i‘s‘to fill up the "deposit” column of your
bank book as fast as you can...Ssve here.
with sound investments,
are Mrs.
TWO DELEGATES
TO STATE MEET or
REBEKAH LODGES
Delegates to the Rebekah State
Assembly to be held in Stamford,
on April 21. were named at the
meeting Our lister's Rebekah
Lodge in Odd Feilow‘s Hull in Wall
street. last evening. The delegates
Ella Lockwood. Junior
Past Noble Grand. and Mrs. Samuel
Worden. Past Noble Grand.
Three officers who were not in-
stalled at the regular installation
ceremonies, several weeks ago. were
installed last evening. They are:
'l‘reaaurer- Mrs. Maude Brown.
Pianist—Mrs. Anna Dikcman.
itight supporter to the Vice
Grand—Miss Clara Leatllorland.
other business of a routine nature
was transacted. The next meeting
ofdthe Lodge will be held on March
r .
I -
WILL THE BRIGHT
COLORED SMOCK
COME TON ORWALK
c—s——
Will smocks come in Noruolk’.’
In time. in lime nnsucr the ffwll‘
ion experts.
For smacks are becoming quite
fashionable for ollicc girls. nowadays.
A few weeks ago. Hartford ofllcc
girls donned the smocks, appearing
in all sorts and sizes patterns and
calms.
.\‘ow Bgidgcpmi lllifi “lnkcn to it. "
80 for. no smocka have been ob-
serbved in this city. outside of those
regularly worn by photographers.
artists and the like. However. a. lit-
tlo time a. little lime, and Norwalk
girls will blossom out in bright
blues. greens and pinks featuring
the Greenwich Village ideas
In keeping with the general use
being made of,smocks in depart-
ment stores, factories. offices and
other places of business. young wo~
men employee of'tho Cily Savings
bank. 948 Main street, Bridgeport.
donned this new apparel. giving
their regular Monday morning cus-
tomers a rather pleasant surprise.
An array of orchid. green and
blue smocks added quite u colorful
touch to the usually sodnin banking
offices and caused comment on the
part of the regular visitors to the
bank. Judging from the comments
the new costume seemed to meet
with general approval.
So far as is known. the City Sav-
ings is the first bank in Bridgeport
to accept thisstyle of dress. The
popularity of the smock is expected
to cause many other such institutions
to fall in line. The decision of the
young women in the l...nk to adopt
this new style of dress was reached
last week.
“Little Black Samba”
To Be Given By Scouts
The February Court of Awards of
the Bridgeport Girl Scouts! will be
held on Saturday. February 20, at‘
2:30 l! m.. at Holden Memorial
hall. Oliver. Congregational church
Bridgeport.
The following merit badges will be
awarded by Mrs. Oliver Siycr. chair-
man of the Court of Awards: Poth-
flnder 1" badges. laundress. 7: host-l
oss. 15; home service ribbons. 19;
home service badges (500honrs) 3;
handywoman, 6: sailor. 2; pioneer,
2; health winner. 8; needlowoman.
B; scout aide. 1; scout naturalist. 1;
flrst'closs. 1: second class. 31; gold
attendance stars (100 per cent). 41; l
sliver attendance stars (90 per!
cent). 44. .
Preceding the awarding of the
badges. a pantomime entitled “Lit-
tle Black Sambo.“ will be given by
members of Troop 7. meeting at the
Barnum Avenue. Service center with
Helen Gottschalk. acting captain.
Lady Jennings Lodge
Plans Minstrel Show
Preliminary plans for a minstrel
show to be presented by the mem-
bers of Lady Jennings Lodge. Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. were made at
a meeting of the lodge, in Progress
Forum Hall. last evening. No ded-
nite plans have been made as yet.
but a committee will be appointed to
arrange for a. snow to be given some
time during thesprlng.
There was a large attendance at
last evening's meeting. Refresh-
ments were served.
Four~New Members ;
In Berkely Chapter
A largely attended and interesting 5
meeting of Berkeley Chapter. 0. E. l
8.. was held last evening in St. .Johns
Temple in Berkeley street. The
initiatory degree was worked on a
class of four candidates. During
th eevening vocal solos were ren-
dered by..l-larry Sterling. and duets
by Mrs. Arthur K. Fitch and Mr.
Sterling. accompanied by Mrs. Sarah ~
Ferguson.
Plans were made for the fifth an-
niversary of the chapter. to be cele-
brated on March 17. Guests were
. present from Ophir Chapter. last
evening. _
. After the degree work. a delicious
luncheon' was served in the banquet
room of the temple. Cards were
of Greene
her sister.
Woodward
.onc oulcrs ll small kitchen which is
‘lhat along about 10 or 11
CloSed In Fire
Will Balk The Peepers
(Continued from Page One).
cream walls. the restful green pluhh
furniture. lilo stained woodwork.
lingo I’lrt'plnot'.
Before a great fireplace. stolnl an
unusually long couch which is slum.
IV to I30 flanked by E table. llH 04111.1]
in length.
Large comfortable chairs, a piano,
a victrola and lampshade to nmlvh
the cream walls. so for complete lllu
furnishings. Moro cllnlrs. rugs. lumg.
lugs and perhaps a radio, will he
added later. ‘
This room. Miss Sellers explolnr-d.
is to be used for the student nursl-s
Lending. out of it. is a sluulll-r
though quite as comfortable mom
for tile sluit‘ nurses. of which lllnl‘ll
are eight.
This room boasts two grcnl um-
dows on two sides. for tho purplish
of catching the sunlight dnrlnc illl
greater part of the day. It is on lh.
corner of the building and us mum
as Spring announces itself, will ol'l’vr
a line landscape of green lawn .u...’
flowurs, just outside the windows.
The Library. l
The third sorlul room on .|
ground flow in the library. llm. ..l
to be found also I. fireplnm (ls ml
the other-two rooms, nlvd in :uldpl
tlon. illbles and chairs. Slim-m a
double dork. a long reading lublw. a
magazine rack and books will be in-
siailcd. Who wouldn't want to Study
in such cheerful surroundings?
All of the social rooms llozlsl ill-ll
stained woodwork. crcum walls-1m.
light polished boards. The relnnlndrl
of the ground floor carries out iln- v.
lln; room.
some idea. with the exception lh..t
the stained woodwork is rlplacull
by cream.
A lecture room and a demonmm. l
tlon room occupy the front of lluz-i
building. ground floor on tho. opp...
silo side of the foyer. Models llnl l
boards. orderly rows of seats. all in- l
struclor's desk and some maps and .
charts feature the lecture room ‘
Eighteen pupils can be taken cam ml
at one limo.
. Tile Demonstration lloorn. >
The demonstration room is
equipped like the modern hospllul’
ward. Three regulation sized bode, u .
crib. a bassinotto. an adult I'llOllvl:
and a child model are lilo ill‘bil
things to strike the eye.
“It is here that the prolmtiom-r
gets her premier training.” explain» .1
Miss Sellers.
"For the first ten days. practical-
ly her whole time time is spent right.
in this room, which is fitted
even as it would be in the general
hospital. In the closet you see all
the necessities for bandages. trent- lj ..
meats. bed changes and tho lilo l
Here too. the probationcr learns to.
handle the pullout and to make up
the sickroom tray.
“After the first ten days. the pro-l
baiioner is allowed two hours a day
in the general hospital. This is done
in order that when the time final-
Iy comes for her to don her uni-.
form, she will not be wholly unfa-
miliar with the ways of tho hospi-
tal itself, and the handling of a
real patient instead of u dummy.
This practice gives the nurse self
confidence."
In the dietitian~ room which is di-
rectly back of the demonstration
room. is an immense table. fitted
out with five gas ranges. and num-
(rolls draws an closets which con-
ltalu all the necessary utensils. pots,
'puns, and so forth, used in the
preparation of the patient's food.
Cooking inspiration.
Everything accrued so clean, or-
derly and sillningly new that the
visitor would like to havo stopped
and cooked a. few things herself.
Puselng from tho dietitian room
the “nurses’ own.” The student
nurse is served hcr supper as early
as 5 o'clock or. night. Since she
doesn't leave duty until 7 o'clock
and still has the whole of the even-
ing before her it is not surprising,
o‘clofi
at night she feels the urge of cat-
lng again.
Just as if she were in her own
home. the nurse may go into the
kitchen. which is provided with a
modern gas range. white enomcllcd
sink, plenty of dishes and pots and
pans, and cook whatever she do-
sires.
The hospital provides a certain
amount of tea. sugar, . coffee and
cocoa. the additional .food being
provided by the nurses themselves.
'i‘ivo cupboards. the one facing the
other. hold the dishes. In one closet
is the crockery for daily use. while
in the other are the "guest dishes"
which include very good looking
china, punch glasses and so fourth.
So much for the- ground floor.
The collar is quite as interesting.
Laboratory InIBssemmt.
First there is the bacteriological
and chemistry room. fitted up with
all sorts of queer things for testing
and experimenting. meaningless to
all but “those who know." The
floors are grey? the wood is grey.
the walls are again cream.
A laundry room, for the use of
the nurses when they desire to wash
and iron an extra party trill. in ad-
dition to the regular wash which is
done by the hOspltal.‘ is fitted out
with proper hanging arrangements,
tubs, boards. closets. Across the
hall. is the laundry supply room.
At the far end is the store room
filled with the nurses‘ trunks and.»
suitcases. Directly across is another
“social room'." This at. present
boasts only a sewing machine and
a round dozen of chairs. plus a fire-
place. one must not forget this add-
ed attraction. for which alone the
nurses' home is famous.
The sewing machine is'for the use
of tile hospital sewing club which
meets once a week to sew for the
hospiini. and also fonthoae nume-
who desire to turn their hand to a
little seamstry work.
May Eating band-g
“Very shortly we hope to get the
floor waxed. " said Miss dollar-s.
.lr llIllOl‘lii‘y ours belong to the night
(If‘ll, dresser-r. floor
.l‘nl-iublc chair. and an nnle room with
food curtains are coming later.
ll N rc are three. are two bathrooms
' low which cound‘t be opened.
oul .
dummy enough to permit of the pass-
Escapes
dunclng whenever they see fit."
Pretty nice. Here the cream wood
once more makes its sppesronso. Kc-
ccmpanlcd by oroam walls and u
light grey floor.
Now. making a. big Jump from
the collar to the second floor. the
dormitory sleeping quarters are on-
tvred. The first thing to be noted
by the girls is the long panelled
{lass door, sot half way down the
filler.
No excuse for hanging skirts now!
"isn't that a thoughtful addition
in the home?" asked the superin-
tendent. "But then as I told you.
this building is to be something more
than Just a place in which to sleep.
There is thepanelled mirror on each
floor. Thorn is also a. drinking
fountain in the hull of each sleep-
inl! floor."
To date there are four “suites" on
the bedroom floon two permanent
and too temporary The perma-
ln-nl ones belong to Miss Scllurs and
in the nlll'lu-s' home instructor. The“
superintendent and lo the head of
ill! operating room. When the home
is filled to ov clioading, the temporary
sllill‘d will be turned into individual
rooms for the nursos.
Miss Scllars' suite boasts a bath-
l‘HUlll. will: glistening white not in
hot tub, is sleeping room with day
lamp and colu~
d-sk. inhlc, telephone in it. Rugs
'l‘;lu nursl-s'n indlliduui room is
llllitll the some as Miss Hellar's sleep.
When complete, it will
l‘ll‘llllIO o. disk. desk chair, largo
Illl'vssr‘r day bed soft rug and floor
l.mp and easy chair.
On each sleeping floor. of which
\ l lull include besides the usual fur—
l shinge. set in bath tubs and snow-i
us. There are also several loom)
i (sets on each floor.
Can't Peep Herc.
At the far end of the hall is the
re escape, not the usual kind seen
on a nurscs‘ home. or strung out-,
1th the average building. but a very
' l'iti 'rn. closed ill affair.
"This was do .0. for two reasons."
lid Miss Scllnrs. as she pushed opcn
'ln. great door. which automatically
build upon pressure of a horizon-
'.l bur. thus eliminating all danger
death in case of fire due to a
"First. for safety and convenience.
"Second. to foil the ‘peepcrs.’ In
.. old building we were continually
wing annoyed by those who do-
wd to see into our sleeping quar-
This is impossible here."
l‘llc fire escape is a built in stall
l I . lnrlosed in brick and other fire-
p: on material. and is large and
21's,: of several nurses at a time. The
llululnniic doors are at the bend of
vvl-‘h landing.
".\‘mv lastly let me show you the]
prnl. of our home." said the super-l
llll-Iuivlli as she'led the way hack
to tho comer of the hall and then
up i fl“ steps.
q plug a door.. the visitor found
Ili‘l.l ll in the cutest little sun par-
llil'. n fond housekeeper-mould pos-
sllvlv dream of.
«*lnssvd in on all four sides. which
chm (till he removed in the summer
linu. rr‘l up high from the ground,
oil “(furs the sunniest and most
pluzlsunl corner in the whole hospi-
l.‘ll.
.\anwrr, there are. two sunpar-
lm-s, melt lwlng not half way between
tho floors, one above the other.
“Wickl‘l‘ chairs. and rugs will add
up; llnnlcilke touch." the onlooker
\v lh‘ fold. “Besides being a fine
pint: rm nerve rest. the sun per-
101‘ ulso offers the girls a fine place
l‘m ll- ill drying. it is not so?"
And thus is completed an in-
sin men of the home. with all its
new furniture. its cheerful color-
lngx‘. ils many comenicnccs and al.-
liluslllli'l‘if of “hominess.”
1m llw glris like it?
(me has but to look at their faces
and hour them voice their pride of
posfi'rt-‘lUll to learn the answer.
CLUB NEWS
'IllillS ' is to be the subject dis-
cussed by three speakers at the
muting of the Norwnik Republi-
can \\ onun's Association at the
.\ur\\.llli Congregational church this
afternoon. _ |
.\ilss Josephine Miller of 31 Elm-
wuod avenue will entertain the
members of the M. F. Bridge club
at her home this evening.
.—
Miss tuna. Czako of Quintard ave-
nllc will be the hostess for the mem—
bers ol.‘ the lilaiae club this evening
at her home.
Miss Elsie Moulthrop will sing at
a social concert directed by Mrs.
Lucy Marks Morrison in New York
city tonight.
_.._..._.
Mrs. Louise Canfield will be in
charge of a dancing class to be in-
auguaried at the Brosdriver Com.-
munlty club house tonight.
P. Of C. N. Birthday
Party Wednesday
. The let birthday of Pride of
Court Narruk. Companions of the
Forest. will be observed neat Wed-
nesday evening. with an appropri-
ate celebration at Eagle‘s home in
Mott avenue. There will be music.
dancing. and cards. A buffet lunch
will also be a feature of the affair.
Final plans for the celebration
were made at a meeting of the Com-
panions last evening. Each Compan-
ion is entitled to bring one guest to
the affair. Mrs. Frances Lynch. is
general chairman for the affair.
\ N ORWALK NIGHT
SCHOOL CLOSING
PROGRAM TONIGHT
——
Closing exercises of the Norwalk
night school will take place at the
Franklin Junior High School this
evening at 7:80 o'clock.
Jessel'i‘. Dunbar will give a. short
address during the evening. Certifi-
cates for excellence in attendance
and for satisfactory work will be
presented by Superintendent of
Schools John Lund.
A short prOgrum will be presen-
ted by the night school students.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Norwnik chapter will give out
prizes for perfect attendance.
Friends and all interested are in-
vitc{l.
Mi-s. Laidlaw Buell
Speaks Before D. A. R.
Seen On Fifth Avenue
.. v. .
he»... .
The speaker at the llitlvllllt.’ of
Stamford (‘llnl-ll-r, ll. A. ll., l'll‘lll
'l‘ucsdny afternoon, ill linrllrullurul
linli, was Mrs. John Lullllalu lluvl
ul‘ LllCllllf‘l'l. honorary Flute rcgcnl
of Connecticut. The subject, was
“Twenty-five years o: personal
illl; .Vllllllllfll SO-
cieiy. 1). A. ll." Till-4. lluol has at-
icndol’i C(lnscrllliu: «,‘ungrcsses
and every session of our-h Congress,
reminiscences ill
'25;
Mrs, Burl has also served on the
National Board. 16 consecutive
years. 13 as b‘lnic ri-grnl of Con-
llcctlcut and three as vice-president
gum'l‘fll.
’l‘lle rvmlniscom'rs which were rc-
sirlclcll to National (‘ungl-osms,
brought out the mnrvolous growth
on ("he variety and volume of the
increasing ncllvilios oi the i), .\. ll.
from the curly days lo the prl-scnt
time. Mrs. lluol told of the early
Congresses. which met in Chnsc's
'l‘lienirc. then ol‘ ”1"; building and
occupation of beautiful Memorial
Continental Hull. and spoke of the
new “Constitution linll.” which is to
be built in tho lli‘ill‘ future.
in a. most interesting resume. MN.
Bucl gave the outstanding accom-
plishments of the administrations of
the 11 president gellernlsm-hioh tllr-
National Society has had in its 35
years of cxlslcnct‘. beginning with
the first president genera. Mrs. Bon-
jumin Harrison. wife of the Presl-
dcni, of the United Sluice. through
the present administration under tho
able leadership of Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook.
High School Students
'- Write Four Plays
Mrs. Sara Sliermnn Pryor \vili su-
pcrvlscflllu production of the tour
prize plays. wrlllcu by llriligcporl
High school students and which will
he produced by other studcnls.
March 4 and .3 in Bridgeport high
school auditorium. Ills cxpccled
,ihnt three members of the class in
play writing dlrcrtcd by Prof. Goo.
Picrco Baker at Yale will adjudgc
the plays Tllcntv- the dollars will
be given to the author of tin. besl
play and tile cast will he glxon a
theatre party either in New liavl-n
or New York. The other prizes for
others will be second best ploy. $15;
third is and fourth $5. The pre-
miums are given by the Players“
club.
The plays will be as follows:
“Cuculaln of Erin." lrlsh luglmdlll‘y
tale written by Albert Colt-s. direct-
ed by Ad'cllno Kinder; players. Nor—
manrDurcy. Mary Callahan. Charles
O‘Neil, Minnie Wclncr, Mcillccnt
Atkinson and Daisy Shoriino.
"Business is Business." "Pillow
dialogue comedy. scene, pawn shop
in New York lion-cry. written by
George Sadcn. dirt-clad by Henry
Hartman, players: Alex Gordon. Dn-
vid Grcrnbcrg. George Sndcn. Jos
hua Lung.
"Le Rubia." one not rommly of
Brittany. written by Roscnm .ll'ls-
min. directed by Helen 'l‘loljons;
plnvcrs i‘rcd Chase. Jack Lindsay
'lenry D'Ollor. ltuih Moore. l-‘lances
Herman and Luciano I.0lllh."lld0.
"The Black Crow" Russian tra-
gcdy. written by Hyman Brier and
directed by Benjamin H. Mosco-
witz: players, Barnett. Shapiro. Mn-
rion Heck. lrvlng Gerrlng. Jack
Novitz. Bernice Humphrey, Beatrice
Kata. Lillian lloberman. Maurice
Rosslnoff and Aaron A. Buffcrd.
Miss Grumman Named
Chairman Of Industry
Miss Mary Buckley. president of
the Connecticut League of Women
Voters, today announced the ap~
pointment of Miss Anne Sophia
Grumman of Hartford. as the. chair-
man of the Committee on Women
in Industry. Miss Grumman. who is
now a teacher of economics at the
Hartford High School, has taught
'in New York. Nebraska. Pennsyl-
vania. Massachusetts. and in Bridge-
port. As a member of the Indus-
trial Department of the National
Board of the Y. .W. C. A.. she super-
vised work for five years in indus-
trial groups in New England. New
York. New Jersey. Texas. and Okla-
homa. She met industrial groups
.on vacation as Summer comps di«
rector at Altamont and Makonikey.
“The Adopted Mother”
Subject At Meeting
A very interesting meeting of the
Mothers' Club of the First Congre-
gational church on the Green, was
held yesterday afternoon in the Pa-
rish House. Mra J. Wallace Marvin.
the president presided. The feature
of the meeting was a delightful read-
ing on "The Adopted Mother" by
Miss Helen Hubbel. A social hour
with dainty refreshments closed the
meeting.
The next meeting of the Club will
“chemo-a.»
‘ W“ '9 ”'1'“ “W '
VA. 0. E'Divisloa a... i will meet'
.0 held ‘liit m "fli-
l ,, . .M.
Mrs Henry 1 .li man in ii"? tnp cool
(if ilnltli‘llw’
mu...” -._.. . My... .. "0......—
FRATERNALS
Conn-unions ot' the thumb
Columbia l'lrl-lu. “ill mm:
'1t .11 “Wishinglon strut
blur of
DJilKlllI'l‘H ul‘ lIll‘ .\lll'vl'n-zlll lino-
lll'lfll‘i. Nul‘unlk Phllllll-l‘. llllrvl lllls
“(Illll'lflllil l oklovk in tho nulli-
lollum of ll: .\mu lll; iii-run.
“l
L. O. O. M South .\Oltlillk Lullgt
N0. 529 will infill tonight at (-9
Soulll filnln rllwl
Dogrw of l'ucnhnnl...< \\‘.lnmnl
Council .\‘o. 31 will llil'f'l lulllnlxl it
2.3 Main sirowt.
South Norwnllc Council NH. 13'."
will inert. ionic-ht (ll ins \\’.lslzll- : um
Sil‘l‘l'l.
<1. .lolm Lolita.- .\'o. 6, -‘. null ..\ \i..
will moi-l. tonight lli lln Masonic
Temple on Berkeley slrcrt.
The onllt-rlniulllonl l-ommlilcc of
the Pride of burns will meet Friday
owning nl, llll‘ IlOlliI.‘ of .\lrs. Eliza-
i'mlh Slolnwulll. ii Elizabeth slrvci.
.10 To California
Mr. and 31.7.5. J. Randolph Bray
oi Susquo Hills are on their way to
California. to be conw for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. ltruy loft Sunday
morning. Their first slop will be
L05 Allflllll'r.
Il‘lll‘glli‘
County President Compliments
A. O. H. Auxiliary on Progress
-—-——-.
l’l‘thc Ncw lllembels
Ale lull :llcd; Sucia l
. ‘y ' ‘ ‘ e
Houl l‘olllllle Ilus1~
ness .\lcct.
llilll..llul\ oi limo new mu minim.
lvulllll‘ui llw- ll,‘ v ul 'l' .W.”.
‘llly oi llu- .\lll‘l'l" ‘l‘lli\l u: lip...
ilLillS ill'IlI at ll“, l‘n'h-H; ll‘lil
llUliN. on West uvtnm lm.‘ tuning,
lit [01“ IIAL' llll‘t'l. llil l‘l' I..'ll‘ln lvll
munch-d (he Lolllcll rwl‘»; r .l: 5',
Mary's l-llurl'il, llll‘lVIliH .l' 'lu .lul.
house .ll 9 o'clock.
.\lis-. Hom- r‘rrlllllllls ol .wnllul
('l lnlv prrsi'lvu‘. \vnu lmwut to
see 110“ the mw uuxillnl'x l, [lru
“using, to Fill" ilII\l'l' ll! -: l:~:ul:l:u
lion, in short, lo im ol v.l...~ a lip»;
Elle (“OHM to llil' lll‘\\ illinll.l"\
.\‘orunlk l-llllulll In “til lll .! I"
fills .\. I). ll. .lu\‘.ll.lry \lllll'l. ll-
n-plltwl .ls brim: llm llllm‘ 1‘ l-
slulr, .\llllmlLll urullnizml law. " 11'
a your, ll mm .llr- 'l~l_v bone! "H .' or»
llll‘l'lll|~‘l"i.
.\llwx l‘lfl'lllllllln normed vn ll [3.1 w
ed with lIll,‘ pl-nrl‘ws of llu- lll"-v
lmllull :lllll vnlulvlllnrlllgll llll‘ ll '1
our»: on l'l- ll good wu'k.
'I‘hr- lllrw llrlv numhors rill:
(‘atllvrlne lllllnvhnlvi‘. bliss
O'Donnrll illill ."is‘: Amm \i'w
l-‘ullon'lng lll~ bllslnnac,
lillinclldrdl :lnd .\ll'r'. \‘lur-r'
sins sung and plum-ii a numM‘
lrlsll mr-lmllv s. ‘
During llil awning. Miss Czltlw.
luv. (lllllv \vos .murllud a lmul
lJi'Uitll'l't‘II pillow lop.
A social Ill)lll‘ clowd
inn.
‘\I'.~l
\lfli'll
lcl.
I‘ll”
.\.,w
“l
yr.
Ill" l..' c'..
Miss Basky Given
A Surprise
’arty
Miss Jllliu Bushy was in'lulo'rml l
.‘rill'lll'lSt: party at h! r home on Purl.
disc slrclit ’l‘ucsday nlghl, IlilllClll/Z'
and glllnns were enjoyed by all. n!-
tcr which rcfresllllll‘nts were SCHMI-
Amhllg illnso pram-ill “'lll‘r'jf
.\iiss I‘ZJIZLlhi'Yh llrrsky. .\llss Ann .
Brushy, lilies: Cumllu l.(ll)illl"li. Mia-l
All members are requested to attend. .
.\lllrgnl'ot Snllrxsz, .\llss .\lurgurrl
'SJ'llill. .\llss l”lm'vllu Callusky. .\llm
.\lzllilllll, Fl‘l‘l'lll“.~‘. .\Il‘H )Iiil‘li'lli
\\';ll.<ll, libs llr Iv ll ii li'llllll.. .\llw
[Lillvl Sal». ll ‘llv. ll Ilil 1‘ Is (_\ 1" --\u
Sillvlol', I‘liil.\ i All i. .i illi Howl-1',
.(‘ulzs lillil‘kl. S'vm llu'. gl-lz'l. lM-h‘
'l"lll‘l(’l, SIP“; i.r'li:-. lull! UPIut,
JUIlIl (1.110;, Jllhll i’lvzlll. \Ill‘Il-‘l'i
in win, .IOllilS Salli-s, lilisslll ”in;-
wig. ("lzll‘lt-s' ll:.~l\_v llilll Saw
.'llm;‘2ll -i;v.
Pay Youl Dues 01
j Be Dropped F 10m List
2 A! llh- t’XIl'llIHi". Lewll‘ll lu‘lllll.
oi the Glrls‘ null \Vomcn's ('l‘lll held
1', the club rooms on, Main
:Ilfit unplug. it was (im'irlwl to rrw
\lsv" tho mulling list. "
Thomas who have not paid any due.»
for last yml‘ or 101‘ ll'lis, will in
crossed off the list. These whom
llcgllfl'cllt'i' only illvllldls nnznpu)
‘ltililell. of ducs’for this year will i-a
ullowoll lo i‘l‘flilllil on Ill" 11:: illlll
will be sent bOiil" more lllllS.
The showing of llle lnovin: 17m.-
tnre film which was lo lake pla’cc
the first Friday of Hit), lliOllIIl. will
not take plucc until the lust l-‘rl-
day in March now. due to the law
that Mr. Russell Frost Jr.. is goim:
south for a short time.
S’I‘Hl I.
. DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Store Hours a to d—Baturday I to I
l MUNSIE hm
30. NOBWALK
)!
growing, livinghair.
MW'
Ne. 54 West
57th Street
re-
0/4 Transformation by Simonson
A smouson TRANSFORMATION
NEVER REVEALS THE stem or
- lrs Lustlxs ATTRACTIVE BEAUTY
uslua ls AN ssromsumc realism about every
- Simonson Transformation which is almost
' beyond understanding. The sheen. the color.
the texture. the “feel and the very life of the
hair are preserved. giving the Transformation. even
(under the closest scrutiny. every appearance of
31%“):
{it
Permanent Waving
Hair Dressing
Hair Coloring _
Bobbing Manicuring
Mircflrlw
59 w. .56"! 5(-
l
l
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler