:5accessfui Banquet
(Continued From Page One.)
address was given over to a very in-
tersetlng dpsorlptlon of Bolomon’ s
Temple. “in all its glory.” The slides
1, in the part of the lecture Were very
beautiful and presented to the su-
V}. dienee. a wonderful idea of this tem-
' pie. which some say cost "1.000.000.
Mr. Morse. was most interesting end
was greatly enjoyed by the men.
a There were members of Classes
‘ ,ef 1862. is”. 1867. 1833. 1893. and
11004. Among the Lodges represent-
ied at the dinner Were: Old Well. 8i.
' gJohn's Nos. 8 and s. Harmony.
‘ fillnion. Jerusalem. Mount Olivet.
:Adelphl. St. Andrews. Shepherds.
‘1 Connecticut. Michigan. Massachu.
‘ lsettte. New York and New Jersey
Eiodges were also represented.
' The committees for the banquet
jwere:
Music and Entertainment. Elmer
11’. Craig. Thomas T. Tattle. Edwin
fiw. Cooper. John Fred Dunlop.
r ',' Menu. George W. Herdwiok.
George W. Plait. lmer '1‘. Iterry.
i Reception and tickets. Howard
:Godfrey. Arthur R. Fitch. imer T.
;‘Bterry. Thomas T. Tattle. Thomas
- :Balcolm.
‘ Publicity. Joseph A. Carrier.
1.8 Butterfleld. R. H. Fitch.
Ladies Who Helped.
’r Much credit must be given ' to
Berkeley chapter for the delicious
dinner and the capable manner in
which it was prepared and served
by the following members:
.. Chairman. Mrs.\Gco. Hardwick;
Kitchen committee. Mrs. David
C.
SAW QAYIFEBRU‘ 41112191928»-
1917, George AVison.
Gager. Frank M. Jordan. Ellsworth
3' Belts, C,
TEA SETS'
LARGE ABSORTMINT OF
DAIN'I'Y CHINA AND
GLASS.
APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR
SHOWERS AND ANNIVER-
BABIES
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
l.
Only
2.???
, VU LCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light 8: Power
Co.
'Norwalk Phone 3600
Chiffon Hose
:‘Full fashioned and pure silk
'from top to toe, in the stylish
spring shades.
$1. 95
The N. E. Ryan Co
86 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk
Tum- .
1
JACOBY’S
12.14 North 11.1. Street.
South Norwalk
The Home of Good Clothes
For Men and Women
Charge Accounts Opened
a
ll.
Featuring
Famous "Kappenheimer
Clothes For Men"!
Diolrbon. Mrs. 'Belie Rider. Ala-Id.
Lamb. Mrs. A. If. Fitch. “re. 0.
Werner. Mrs. Ii. 0. Pollardu Chester
Nolan. W. 11. Raymond. H. L. uteri-
ing.‘ 11. M. N .Bigman. Mortimer
Bette.
Waitresses, Mrs. Geo. “J. Cen-
usgh, Miss Leone M Cavanagh,
Mrs. 1. W. Horton. Mrs. ii. M. N.
Sigmun, Mrs. George erkif. M3
Lillie Nowell. Mrs'Chas. Gager. M
Elisabeth Gager. ”ire. Herold
Sperry. Mrs. Helen Welrsth. Mrs. O.
3. Fowler. Mrs. Geo. Dykeman. Mrs.
W. ii. Raymond, Miss Verne Poi-
lsrd. Miss Lillian Ferguson. Mrs.
Arthur Bette. Mrs. H. L. Sterling,
Mrs. Clarence mausou, Mrs. Edward
Brewer. Miss Isabelle Rider. Mrs.
John Nicholas Kline. Mrs. Horace
C. Richards. Mrs. Lester C. Wheel.
or. Mrs. Robert Wakemsn., Mrs.
Clifton Meek, Mrs. Ella Penny. Mrs.
C. E. Kellogg. Miss Marjorie Kel-
logg. Miss Sara Ferguson. Mrs. Al-
bert Cronenberg, Mre. Albert Mc-
Murray. Mrs. Chester A. Nolan.
Mrs. '1‘. 8. Murray. and Mrs. John
W. Platt.
Among those present at the din-
ner were:
Members of St. John's Lodge. ar-
ranged according to years of mem-
bership: 1862. James W. Storey:
.1864. George W. Raymond; 1861.
David E. Disbrow; 1881. Frederic
G. Ritchie; 1892. Harvey M. Kent;
lliliii. James T. Bubbell: 1902. John
Keogh, Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
Charles F. Tristram; 1903. Howard
A, Crampton; 1904. James E. Hub.-
bell. Joseph A. Carter. E. L. Greg--
ory; 1905. George W. Hardwlck;
1007. Frank W. Gregory: 1909. 8.
R. Bray. C. Oils Fitch: 1911. Anson
F. Keelcr; 1912. James F. Bryant.
Charles Goldschmidt; 1913. Arthur
Fitch: 1914. C. E. Slauson; 1016.
C. C. Hubbell. Charles E. Kellogg;
Charles W.
0. Lockwood. Clifton Meek. William
L. Young; 1918. G. S. Overtond
1920: Louis P. Arnold. A. R.
S. Buttertield. Elmer 1’.
Craig. Elbert F. Day, John F. Dun-
lap. Howard A. Former. - William A.
Hess. Fred. Hoelscher, Fred G.
HollyI Frederick A. Hyatt. John ll“.
Hyatt. Edwin R. \Lamb. Randolph
LeRoy. T. S, Murray. Thomas T.
Tattle.
11121: M. P. Baxter. Robert Car-
ruthers, A. L. Crouenbcrg. George
E. Cram. Charres Griebei, Charles
M. Gray. William Hess. Fred Hanna
0. Albin Johnson. John M. Kline.
C, B. Kunos. Robert '1‘. Lamb. 11r-
thur G. laury. George Ross. E. L.
Saxton. corge J. Sanderspree. J.
[Wesley Sinuson. Frederick L. Utes
E. C. Wakeman, it. C. Wakemsn.
Henry 1'). Woods.
1922: Thomas C. Balcolm. C. I.
Byington. William D. ,Bryce. Wila
Ham 1. Comstock. James 8. Can-
ningham. Lester Cole. John Castle
dine. Charles L. Hyatt. Walter B.
King, Ward Malkln. Albeit D. Mat-
kln, Charles A. Murphy. Arthur
Muckiey. '1‘. Frank Matthews, lmer
T. Sterry. G. M. Seiigson, Ralph To.
land. August C. Tea-s, John 1. Ver-
mllyea. Jules W. Vaast.
1923: John A. Compbell. Wil-
liam it. Cartwright. Edwin W. Cop-
per. Albert W. Eldridge. Frank W.
Hadley, Ch rlnes J. Kenny. F. E.
Poor, LeG itaymond. John
Thomson. '
19" 4: Edward G. Ainiey. Fran‘cls
W. George. J. W. Gorbam. Charles
I. Haas, Richard ’1'. Harris. Manson
A. Merrill. George W. Platt. Arthur
P. Schultzc. Charles L. Vaast. Percy
Webster.
1925: Alfred L. Aiken. Fred An.
dedeon.F .. E. Barthelomey.-Howard
N. Godfrey. Albert M. Panzeit. Carl
1’ Wolratli. Edwin C. Wheeler.
Alexander Wargo.
1936: Oscar L. Amundsen W. D.
Higbio. Wallace R. Sammie. Irving
W. Horton.
Members of other
Well. No. 108.
\ lodges: Old
F. Brack. Robert
Doulens. Leroy 1). Downs, E. L.
Edmond. Leslie W. Gorham G. A.
Jones Royal A. Mills. “7?. Randle.
Thomas 0. Taylor, J, H. Wehrle.
Ray Werme; other lodges: rOliver
S, Fowler. Howard W. Gorham,
Fred L. Ulile. Andrew F. Chamber-
‘ lain. William A. Scmple.‘ Jr.. Eric
H. Johnson. Samuel J. Keeler. Rev.
Charles A. Marks. Jesse P Sanford.
James Day. W. K. Wilson, Charles
E. Sconcld, William M. Paisley. Ed-
ward A. Myrlck, John Lund. Kén-
neth T. Beers. E. A. Guthrie. George
A. Jenner, R. H. Fuller. Albert M.
Kiernan. Alfred Arveschong. Frank
C. Barlow. William F. Johnston. H.
Faikenbach. Simon W. Cooper. J. R.
Morriman..Sldney Morse. R. E, Shu-
feld. C. J. Fairhurst.
Ralph E. Lycett. Master Council-
lor. Norwalk De Molay. \
Visitors not Masons: Vincent Ai-
len.Danlel H. Bly. Mack Bung. Dao
vid 1.. Brennan. E. Humphrey Dou.
lens. A. Economlde. Reginald F.
Hopkins. 0, J. Mints. A. N. Pad-
dock, F. 1!. Roberts, Fred C. Rie-
.dell. R. V. Sweeney, George vii.
“Sompklns. Hewitt Toland. Louis
Wood. Daniel Webber.
"mm-
' 1.,11'71' " Ill"!
nu ' ..,
. if’idffl’
menu-slum. '
a 'l' ' '
1:111-
, 011
BURNERS
140 MILES PER HOUR
LONDON—Captain F. L. Barnard
the Imperial Airways pilot. flew with
passengers and freight from ndon
to Amsterdam in 119' minutes. on
average speed of 1-1 miles per hour.
i
. Glendale. 113mm 3.1m
l writes: ”Iris-ll weeidleay'sh
Iretoteeehwss
sad I was horribly-cessa-
' iteot Gem‘s Little Line
is esdl‘eaosusetieeds doused
prove-eu- ' sew
besdseaeerelch
IIIL'.
fluent
relieve
“-.- w.
PARIS. Feb. 27. -—- (AP). “The
British Navy in Paris',’ was the
rather startling headline which ap-
peared in the Paris newspapers this
week. but the matter under the
headline showed that it was not a
division of dreadnaugbts which had
found means to ascend the. River
Seine. but a flotilla of five motor
lunboatl returning from ‘pntrol duty
on the Rhine.
The gunbosts left the Rhine when
the Britls evacuated Cologne. Treaty
stipulatio s prevented them from
taking the simplest route home, by
the Rhine'and North Sea. so they
were compelled to explore France's
rivers and inland waterways. Their
iOurney by these routes took six
weeks. While here they wer.
anchored between the Concord and
Alexander bridges, in the heart of
Paris.
.-
n
seven members of the exiled im-
perlsl family of Austria-Hungary are
now in France. About a month ago
four sons of the former Emperor
and Emp'ress‘s family of eight arriv-
ed at the little inland health resort
of Argclcs-Gasost, in the llufites
Pyrenees department. "l‘he former
Empress Zita has now Joined them
with her two youngest children, the
Princesses Elizabeth and Charlotte.
She is using the name of Madame do
Lusace. taken from Lusucc 0;- Lou-
sltz_ a small place in south lormany
of which her husband was mat-grave,
She is permitted to remain for six
months. with liberty to move be-
tween her Spanish home at Loque-
itio and Argeles, for herself, her
children and suite.
"Suite" seems rather an exnpb
cerated term to apply to the former
royal family’s present companions.
The one-tlmmEmpress has one lady-
in-walting. Baroness do Font, and
the four boys were. accompanied by
the Countess Elizabeth do Sula,
Zita’s foster sister a governess and
a maid.
The eldest son, Prince Otto re.-
mains at Loqueitlo with the second
child. Princess Adelaide to keep'
him company. The reason given war-1
that he was not considered strong
enough to travel. but this is believed
to be a diplomatic excuse, as the
French authorities wished to k-“t‘.p
the boy from leaving Spain. Any
report that he is travelling has :1 scr-
ious reaction in Iluugiuy. 01mm :1
strong party would like to try to put
him on his father’s ilirouc.
Tho Empress‘s party pass most of
their time in the magnificent park
of Argeles. 'i‘liey attend mass daily
and from time to time they go by
train to Lourdes which is about 1:
miles away. and attend services in
one of the many churches of that
world famous miracle city.
\
Some of the most. disilnguishml'
feminine members of the F‘lcllt‘h'
nobility will be dis-played to the pub-
lic gaze at the Spring Salon and all
because of the high cost of nrti ts‘
models
For the ladies oi‘ “the noble fau-
bourg" who go‘ in for painting, rich
as they are in talent and armorial
crests. are today poor in paper
francs. Instead of hiring models at
fifty francs a sitting, they are asking
the great ladies of their acquaint-
ance to pose for them as a personal
favor.
Time was when many a bcnugfui
hour. The advent of a horde of
American. English and Scandinavian
artists, equipped with exchange-
proof-money. put an cnd‘to that. in
1919 the price for a. half a day's
poslng'wna tcn francs. Today it is
more than a deputy receives for at~
tending a half-day session at the
Chamber.
m
If nnv e1idenco 11' ere ncedml that
smokers as men,
1. Catholic women.
and shapely model would pose in the 1
most trying postures for one franc nu ,
women have become as inveterate
u (Ollltl be found is announced as to put the collunu's
in the following notice outside a nio-
tlon picture theatre in Paris:
"To assure good '1'lslbllily. please
do not smoke in the halls. This re-
quest in addressed particularly to
ladies."
Bordeaux. seems to expect that
French women will obtain the right
to vote in a short time. as he has
published in his oiflcls‘. iournal at.
ordinance desllu with the prepara-
tion of women or the exercise of
this right.
'lhls ordinance establishes in each
DilllBh of the diocese a preparation
league for the civil education of
The Cardinal in-
,1'ited all Christian women to become
members of these leagues and for-
bids thom Joining leagues organized
by Masonic lodges, Free Mhsonary
glll l‘rnnce being a political lnstitu-a
lion.
llL‘llLlN.11‘.eb 27.-(A. P.)-Thirty
department store owners and 1111:1-
agcrs from various parts of Germ-
any will sail for the l.'uiicd Sluice
to study store immunomcut cs-
pr-Flmly what ilio Germans call
"jazz band adlcrtlslng.”
Although the department store.
idea unsupported from the United
States by Herman ’liotz of llcrlln
tncuiy- -fl1c ycprs ago. the Bermans
still profess amazement over the
vigorous advertising campaigns and
unions window displays used by
the big stores in America.
The d1lagatlon plans to visit New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and
Detroit.
Secretaries and\ other function.
urics of tho iiussiufi embassy in
Berlin are preparing for an orgy of
banguets ordered by Geosgo 'l‘ohi-
ichcrln. the Soviet Foreign Minister.
it has lWL‘Oillti known hero that
Tcliitchorln. having recently ud~
monisbcd his aiploniatists “to de-
Ivote more attention to their per-
sonal appearencc” and not hesitate
to consult the smartest tailors. has
passed out the word that bouquets
are an effective background for
diplomz‘ctlc convermtions.
The liusslnn embassies in lor-
lln. l.11is.l‘r:1guc and Warsaw 1-s-
reclully lu1vo 1mm (lvsiguair-rl to
entertain the hated lmuli' vols it: ill»-
('1'.:1l y.
‘ m.
The amazement with which a 110-
‘mcn automobile driver is reg arded
in Germany.
any, is due to the fact 11 person has
to be :1 mechanic to obtain a permit
to drive :1 car.
The motor vehicle law prescribes
a 11 rittcn and oral examination
i11lth two trial trips for all app-
licants for a dr'm r's sllccnsc. Many
uomcn and some men who cannot
tell the difference between a. car.
.burt-ior and a radiator must take a
two-weeks course in automobile Ire.-q
chanlcs before their application.
will be cpnsidcred.
Women's clubs which are 1:11-
manding a. modification of the hat
that a mechanic is not necrs's'm: v
Ll. safe diiver They point to the 1111-
tistics for ”‘3' 11lilcl1 show il 1:
with only 200,000 automobiles 1:1
Berlin 143 pvi'osus werc killed anl
4.12:) iniurcd in 11.156 traffic 11..
'cldcnts. :1 record which is said '
.11
be. unsurpassed by any other City.
D
1
___————.
Wine g1'o111'rs of St. Martin nu-l
Edcnkobcu in tlic lllzcnish l‘:1l':i—
lunie have banded together 111.1
agreed that e1ery time :1 ivtlei 'il
li‘ininllfl collector apprais in one o
E'thrso two communities he shall l'n
liCFiinlv received by the tolling of
thumb bells:
'i‘ho puipnsc of the
brll rinum:
sensational-sue
Corners Beauty Honors
rooming complies for Miss Ramona Trees.
wheels. noses. A; National Park Smitten. washings-1a. with son
mum'mmxmommm Andshe
Monsignor Andrieu. Archbishop of-
l
in a s1 ntimmitil
which, when
framo of mind,
1el_:11for(cd by a fow
Klasm s of 11'.lm- may lead thcm tn
o1cxlook a few tumble items in
reality. however. the villagers lluvc
Hill’l‘i’il to warn each other of the
collectors‘ impending, visits so that
when s vineyard owner of Erica-
liObin heats the chimes of St. Mar.
tin he knows 11110 and what is com.
line.
'i‘bc tipping problem in German
gnilwuy stations has been alm-
bilfied by law. The legal rato, slut-
llou porters may expect ill. tips is
about 7 cents for carrying baggage
weighing on pounds or less from
the station platform to a. cab. For
an additional of. pounds or fruc-
tlou thvrl'of, the law reads. a porter
is 1'lllllll‘d to an extra 4 cents. if a
ii':1\1'llt'r takes up more than 15
minutes of u. porters time the tip
”unlit to be 50 per cent mare.
The law requires pom-rs or ('ill-
plow-rs to explain the legal tipping
lflli‘ to :1in traveller who asks iii--
porter lww much is expected.
Although the German yonrbOok
(‘Onluills 1:311 different polliidlll titles
t'w'nnnizv-d by the Republic in place
of 1111' inrmci' Ilcsignutllzms bestow-
1'1l by the Kaiser. no mention is
illilili‘ of the titlo “President". - llut
l‘rcsbb-ul von lilndcnburg does not
fell :~l‘;:litcd ho is in an unlisted
class by himself.
(uriclula and employees are (11‘-
1lulo-1l into thirteen groups based on
puS'lllilll. salary and pension allow-
anws. fine of the oddest titles is
that 11f fort-y bout skipper, ”Fuch-
rscb‘i‘i‘w". in clues i. It more
than :1 more designation. The pro.
per way to .'-:l1lrcss the skipper}
mould lw “burr luchrschlffil'
is
LHNDON,
”Pm.
Fob.27.~(AI‘).Tl1-'
of W111 5' latest accident 111i
the hunting ill-,bl in which he 1411f-
i-11'Il :1 lu-n-k-n collurbono. has prox-
Onu of those bless-inns that
w mo in discuirc. in tho opinion of
it“ physicians. They claim that ii
‘- .1! 11:11.1 1.. corrupt. the slight droop
:1 of his shoulders which result-
vl from the breaking of the other
urnilnr bone in 1924. The dl'OOp was
l'~""'lllllg quite noticeable.
"ll 1.11111
1111:}.
The Prince has been caused 1'e1'y
WODWN'S organizations lmlw inconvenience by this accident,
.ubl has born able to keep all his
..7It'nlllllll(.‘llis. it will be some time.
Humor, before he will be. able to
law.» or take part in most or his
.‘l:l"tl1: pastimes.
“Bifurcated, but thoroughly Indy-
"lltc" lathe description of a now
: rmcni which is offered to women
of fashion in New Bond street.
This garment is neither skirt nor
ll'ousers. ft is (ill entire grown with
the skirt so skillfully divided that
it is impossible to detect it unless one
sees the wearer stepping into a
motorcnr or making :1 mad dash on
the tennis court. The ntyl. is as 1' 1n
suited for an afternoon tea as tip.
soil" links.
This innovation in womaus/zttilrc
is 11 one-piece garment of the coat
frock order. The upper portion is
v'ut on short tunic lines and wide
loose trousers are substituted far :1
skirt. Clever cuttingnml prri‘ccilon
of the modern art of pleating make
it impossible to discovcr the skirt is
slit unless the wearer takcs a very
long step. The new garments are
made chiefly in line noolon fabrics
and are frequently trimmed with .‘ur
~o as to make them adaptable to
any occasion in :1 fashionable womo
111's «lily.
England‘s first countess to sing bo-
i‘lu'e motion picture audiences has
bad a. tremendous success. She is
I‘ntherine. Lady Westmorlaud, who.
under the name of Cathrcen Mor—
1::1gcments in motion picture buses
10 misc money to assist several poor
families in “ham she has been in-
terested for years. .
Lady Westmorlnnd‘s most nccdy
protegcs are a farm laborer. his wife
and six children whom she came to
know when she and the late earl had
:1 home 11m.- Sltilngbourne. Some
yours later there were financial-re-
verses all around. and when the.
Countesa was prcssc-d for cash to
continue her charity work She took
to the stage.
11
Americans living in London nor.
nudiber 0.700 and the number of
Australians is approximately the
same. The Canadian population is
5.000 and there are 4.700 South
Africans and 1.760 New Zeolnnders
ll‘ London.
0! the 147,000 foreign residents
nearlyonc-half are Russians and
Poles. Three million of the 4.500,-
000 living in London are London
born. The French population num-
bers 13.500. There are 11.300 ita-
Ilans and 8.800 Germans.
Morning dances have become the
fad in London society circles. A
doctor is the dancing teacher. Morn.
ing dance eclnsses have been organ-
ized by a band of social leaders. un-
der the chairmanship of Lady Moss.
with the idea of defeating boredom”
and get'lng some useful exercise.
Not the ordinary kind of dancing.
c; tirely for pleasure. but purpose-
(at dancing with a physician to direct
it was decided upon. The slogan of
the new organization is "the rhythm
of dancing applied to the rhythm of
life solves that tremerfllous problem
of modern existence — restlessness
and boredom."
Jazz is to be barred. and the old
fashioned waits and "restful" dances
of other years sre'to be substituted.
lilld has been taking conceit en- “unlul b_\ Mrs. icon I‘-.
THE EVENING IENTINEL-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
100 Candles
When lilllwnrtl Harnoy reached his
iniiih birthday the 1111010. town of
Henry, lll.. “hero hi: lives, turned
out. to help him oclwbrui". lie was
Ill't'Sf'llil‘tl among other things, with
ll. cnkc bearing [00 cundlvs. lie is
bollcvl‘r‘l to he the oltlvst person in
llllnols.
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
JOCK Illf'l‘i‘lllNSON—(lh‘ ’l‘lll'l
IRON ('lil‘li SWING.
l-“cw golfers undr'rstuud mactly
I‘
“but is meant by .. tlu'cc-qunrtcr
or half swine. The full swing with
the iron is similar to the full com-
plete swmg aim the wooden club.
lets not oficn that a full iron shot
is i'mluircd, us it is quite possible to
obtain us much distance this way as
\'.’l1:1i
is most sought is (lll‘t'Cllull or
it would be “ill: tin: brussie.
11c-
curucy. in using an iron we nearly
always r'lllt'llllll to play the bull
,(lllicr on tho prion 111' to smu- safe
ispoi, 11111 re llli‘ grin-:1 r‘:.11 l»). roach.
ml easily.
'llli' majority of m 1.4111111:u lull to
play the iron mil in. :111s~ ”by at-
ttmpt to hit the lmll‘up into the all
instead of pcimitiiui; the Hub to do
this. Every 1-1111. is lulu-L1 1111' this
purpose.
All that is l‘i'llllll'f'tl in making :1
good iron shot is skill in niakug
the club hug the group-l following
along in tho truck that the ball has
taken. if “no t‘nulll strive in hit the
ball into illl around in" ".‘nlllil Como
noun-1' to lllillillll: :1 pvrfv 1". iron
shot thuu tlu. Ulli' 111m :1111-11‘9'5 to
1111 1‘11' ball 1111.
e
Niayor Talks
(Couiimb-tl l rum 1‘ .Jgt' 011w.)
rocrvm sumvsiorms
The, other :«pt'ukurs
Thomas Julius. (‘lini'lcs Dillwortll
Deputy Sheriff l‘:ll\\'ll:'il J. Lyccit
Towers ‘lluiuilton. Mrs, Thomas
James. president of tho club. and
)11‘. Fred l"1-i'ri>.
The social program included:
Soles. by llcmnmin Thomas, two
itupnrsountions by Mabel lx’elicr.
Solos by lli'lt'll Kimmy-1'. I
Mr. Thomas was act-unpunicil :11'
the piano by Mrs. Jcnnic l’lcrcr
“’l'llli' Miss iiirmnyoi was accom-
l ish.
Two of Lodlcc Weld' s pupils c.10-
cutcd the l’11lo11 :1 G:11"otti. 'l"hc)
“‘M‘c Grace Collins and lrenc Hull-
11.
Little Loola Donovan danced the
dance of the “llosc Petals" and govt
an exhibition of the Charleston.
included
Miss Collins and His: lialland
then danced “The Story of. the
Glove."
outm'tnlumeut. Steve“:
Happy l-‘lvo clies'ru furnished mu.
sic for dancing. Refreshments wort
served. Mrs. Fledler was in chargt
of the entertainment commlii‘ec as-
sisted by Mrs. Fredsrlck Ferris. and
Mrs. Thomas Jhmcs.
(After the
MOTHER
Of all the names that tongue
can alter.
There is none so sweet
dear as Mother;
Giving to others a love so rare
That nothing else on earth can
compare.
and
Bearing our burdens. sharing
our joys.
The same to girls as well as
boys:
She always greets you with a
smile.
'And makes you feel that life‘s
worth while.
——ANNE S. CLARKE—
noustlc claims to be the greatest golf
nursery in the world. During the
last 30 years nearly 300 professionals
have left Carnoustie and of these
200 have found homes in the United
States. At one time or a'nothrr Car-
noustle has provided practically
every state in America with a golf
champion. as well :15 supplying a
champion of the United States. a
champion of Australia and champion
of- Souih Africa.
Several Scottish professionals and
three amateur champions have also
The little assign: toga.“ Ger.
.1
u...
gains on the Csrnouslle links.
been taught the-finer points of the.
Due to
PAGE
Quality
Outsoiis A11 Other Package n31;
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON, Web. :7.
ifniti-d ‘iutus 'l‘i'vusurv not 11.11
ance at close of business Feb ,
25. was $336,035,462. ‘
CHURCH NOTICES
l'21'nng1'lical Lutheran
Church.
Cedar Street.
l‘tci'. ll. 1‘. chzcl, pastor.
Second Sunday in Lent: German.
service at 10 a. m. with Holy Com-
munion; preparatory service for
communlcants at {Hill a. 111. English _
sol'vlcf' :1' ll 11. 111. lilblo class and
Suilday school :11 1': 110011. Subject;
St. Peter's
or sermon: “Chi“:it Suffering in
(i1 ihscmant. " 1‘. to r\ body is cordially
thtOlllt'.
ll lblc cl Ls." \\ mlnr Siltlt evening at
7 '.30
i :‘1dits' rwl'i :~ Tl:111‘~<l:1_v,at 2 p.
England‘s nr 11' giant airship, now
bviug built, will tic up to this 201)-
foot mooring must just cmuplnted :11
lb-dfordshlrc. , l1': Slr‘t‘l)lt‘JileS
on top?
1“ '1
View}; Smile
Suzanne Lbnglcn. flower-embowcr—
ed, smiles over 1161' victory in.her re-
cent Cannes (France) tennis clash
with Helen Wills,
SPECIAL
' White Broad Cloth
SHlRTSV
001.1113 screens!) on
i ‘ Hosanna
$1.95
Rogers and Stevens
'l‘vvoStores
Namath South Norwslh
Ml‘i‘lll'l 1‘00 MIA”:
MANl'llleS'i‘l'Jli, l~ZNC..——llishop
Housbuw Is laboring under the ow
deal or llil\lllLC to 111:11‘ 11 iuiii‘c that,
is too small for him. it keeps fall.
in: off of his bond. A friend is
having :1. ll\'\\' (1111‘ made but miircs
:no oruuminlui 11 liil ilcli embroid-
or} and Mlllll‘ilillI‘i talm as long as
1'.’ months in moi-.1.
FRISBlE’S
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
BchilE§iER§JJlls
Wool-113.51. nil-osd
%“ Braid l’lllsln lied and Gold
I») metallic bores, sealed with Him.
JK Ribbon. Tsiesesthen Bey
':f on; “Dr-grim ‘l'l‘m
. BRANCH PILLS MOO [Ag-“m
nae-1.51m. sexism.
SOLD 8? DIUGGISIS lVlanuu
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower l’ric1
On Display
AARON KOHN
9 R. R. Ave. 80 Norwalh
Flame 089
La Grippe Pill
For colds T1 Grippe. some forms
of neuralgia
Plaisted Drag Siore
Geo. E Coolt. Prop.
59 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
Contains no opiates
tummy
POLE“) HONEY ANDTAR
[OR COL/OHS Alyn Cm, as
m Sale By Stillson-Pozvell Carp.
K
‘QUILDINGQJ
Enmdesyesyl’rem
wumwws‘
In.“ Monrhlv”
1 years to pay
1111...;1 “
'0 A It A c 1-: s
”.9! Monthly up
.1 i-Z mn no on
CHURCRES- SCHOOLS -'CAMP3
outbid.“ 1111 only runpoit
Fit": llmiklci ( nllt'Ci
(is: :lL‘t’ n' lluxiualnw
LDING CO.
NewYorh a“:
.1 one:
“'rttr lr‘t
ivuzn rulm
Kata 'BUl
150W.57th Street -
For
Real Profits
Feed
5 Ruth... g
It produces eggs
t lowest cost .
—-—-—-
-—-——_
FosSusl.
M 00-. loath
Not-wall:
Tobin & Knot-r. 8-,...“
g. h. Onbb. Stamford
Durham Snell-pen
3h:- End M Oat. Dogs.
l
*e
Norwalk Chronicler