Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 27, 1926 · page 4

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SATURDAY, resume? 27, 1926.

 

iES OF SPECIAL ‘INTERESTH iron THE. WOMEN or NORWALK

 

Walk women Enjoy Full

_“asq;uerades and

.‘Dencj‘es- Feature

Social World; Victor
Biart in Concert

m mange. three masquer-
Mes. is' excellent concert and a
numbers! interesting lectures were
on the program on women's activi-
tfilylllrtng the past week.

, Clubs
.. hits-”Marjorie Deane, local Girl
nicest director. spoke before the

bore '0! the Mothers’ club at the

l,

She spoke of the value of
hitting and the necessity of co-
, tion between mothers and Girl
: t‘ieaders.
, s Sesmen’s Institute committee
“omik met at the home of Mrs.
'Dlhble' st 27 *Bayview avenue
y afternoon. The 'women are
,, liking on sheets and pillow cases
‘50 ‘the Seamen's Institute in New
milk city which house over 800 sen-
” synight.
.mspty-two candidates were initi-

niece cum. Jennie McNamara.
county Republican Women's
n‘mu ‘meet Mel-en 18 in
eh at the Pickwick Arms. it
I . Oilfield. Mrs. Benjamin 1". An-
refi is the local leader in charge
muons. . ‘
1']! Trinity guild at its meeting
sid‘a'uesday, nightplanned two cake
, {to beholden. March 5 and
, 'h '19. respectively. The next
sq‘ting will be held March 9.
.HmlGeorge Hubbeii was the Nor.
walk representative at the "member-
'c‘thimittee of the County Repub-
w 'jWomcn's Association held 1’
ttord yesterday. - ‘
fit. teter’svidvangellcal church is
Mning to present two plays short-
.slter.Enstcr it wasannounced at
NW3?! night meeting.-
Wednesday night. it was decided
list. the. monthly ~ meeting of the
ty Women's guild should be held
‘08! Tuesday at the church, at which
his s. supper'woiiid be sewed at 6

'clbok.

the ladies Auxiliary of the Mul-
‘l‘erlov post met at Red Men's

_ on Washington street Wednes~
M slight» , y
' presented a handsome hand-

-0

Gordon club held a meeting at
the of Mrs. "Walter s. Munro
in street, South Nor-walk, Wed—
. at which time Miss Helen
read a fine paper on “seeds.”
Th”,0phir Chapter. Order of the
’ ‘ Star. held a meeting at the
_ " to temple on Washington street
s nestles night. One hundred at-
n‘deii‘ and eight new candidates
tiated.
Frederick J. Moran led the
«in: of the Calvert club held at
' club house on West ave-
Mrs. William Teasdale read a
on \the “intelligence 'i'est.”
orks of Chesterton ‘were dis-
End vor Circle cube South
_ k cfigregationai church met
of Mrs. Harold Sperry
ght.

drsday noon at the Rewayton M.
ml: the Nor-walk Republican
I Association held its weekly
with Mrs. Alexander J.
in charge. Mrs. E. G.
We and Mr. Seth Lo'w Pier-
. it. discussed various phases of

national program.
m’l‘sirfieia County League of
‘ Voters held its monthly
3 in Greenwich on Thursday at
pen Door. Mrs. Harrison Sim-

ii

Mrs. Herbert. 'Boothbi"

Tuesday night,

 

And Interesting Week of Events

 

mess of New Jerse .. Miss Mary
Bullisley. state pro-ii ent. and Miss
fielly ll'snny Gleaton. field secretory.
were the speakers of the day.

The Pride of Uncns held ll. delight-
ful mulled dance at Red Men's hall
on Washington street Thursday night,
300 attended.

Mrs. J. Clirlosolln1 of 15 Belt»
Place, entertained the members oi
the Help One Another Circle at her
home Thursday night with a cos
tume party.

Miss Bertha Schods of Now (.‘n.
nsan avenue was pondered a delight-
ful surprise party at her home Sal.-
urday night. Exhibitions of the
Charleston featured the av nlng. .

The Lady McLachiun Lodge.
Daughters of Sootiu. hold it mas-
querade dniicc in Red Men's hull
Norwoik. Tuesday night. Mrs. Ame-
lia Young and Miss Florence Hem-
monl won the prizes for the prel-
tiest costumes. Mrs. Weed and Mrs.
Masterson won the prizes for the
funniest costunios.

Miss Julie. li‘ishcr sung before the

Orchid club in Bridgeport at it tell '

given at the club on Monday after-
noon. Miss Fisher lives at 78 Fair.
field avonue. this city.

A musical program featured the
tee. given by the South Norwalk M.
E. church at the church Tuesday
afternoon from 3 until in o’clock.

The Pride of Court Niirruk held
its 31st birthday anniversary at the
Eagle‘s Home on Mott avenue, Wed-
nesday night. '

Miss Elizabeth Mylod of 203 Main

street entertained at a cord party ‘

for the benefit of the degree team of
the .Wuncnlu. Council Daughters of
Pocahontas. Wednesday night.

Miss Bernice Weingartncr of as
Spring street observed her second
birthday anniversary with :1 little
party at her home on Wednesday.

The South Norwalk M. E. church
observed its birthday with is party
at the church Wednesday night.
Over Mo was collecl' ‘ by each at-
tendant dropping into a. small bag.
aslmany pennies as his age in years
called for. ‘

Mrs. J. Williams Rowe of Spring
Hill avenue was hostess for a. card
party under the auspices of the We-
noma. council Thursday night.

Victor Biart..noted pianist. pro-
sentod an admirable concert under
the auspices of the People's Chorus
at the South Norwalk M. E. church
Thursday night.

. Weddings

Miss Minnie'noblnson. daughter

of Mnsnd Mrd. Adolph Robinson. of
5 ‘Wodeord‘favonue, became the
brideof Emanuel Tarlov. sou‘ , of
Mrs.‘ Ids. Teri ‘ of 14 Spring street.
at 8. wedding which took place at
the ;Stemfordz.§istitute in Stamford.
Sunder “em" .vv‘.‘ -. . .
'\ it the same time. Frank Robin-
son) sonfof Mr..a.nd Mrs. Adolph Ito.-
binson. married Miss Minnie Tress.
lcr. deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Tressler of Stamford.

Monday nlsht. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Thorpe of 88 Woodward avenue ce-
lcbrated their lath wedding anni-
versary ”their home. »

Miss Ethel Greenberg. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Oreenberg.
of Scribner avenue was wed to Louis
Lenore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lenore. of New York City at Trot-.
sky's in New York Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lonchok of
25 Myrtle street observed their first
wedding anniversary at their honfe
Monday night. they
attended the show “The Vagabond
King." in New Y‘l " City.

Miss lrono Mengler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mongicr of box-
ington avenue. was wed to John Wil-
liam Drew. son of Mrs. Louis An-
derson of 75 Woodward avenue. The
couple are at present honeymooning
in Maryland. Upon their return they
will reside with the bride‘s parents.

19% ART COMPETITION
LONDON—The Royal Society of
Arts will hold its 1926 industrial
DesignsOompetltion next June. It
will be open to two classes. all Brit-
ish subjects and British students in
British schools of art.

 

Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
‘ 21 some itsnl smut.

@B RT.

scorn scawstit

 

 

 

masons-Humour

lumvszslw

50,998

hummer.

J.

so. some;

 

 

 

: links 1A mm "

is more than giving g'ood clothing and shelter
to your family while you are able to work.
It is putting something by for‘ them for the
day when yoli-oehnot world—or may not be
here. With that in mind, you behave in sav-

 

 

 

CAST-0F THE “DOLL House: GIVEN BY puma or MISS THOMAS’ scuoor.

Till" l‘ol'fvct nurse is Miss i‘illnnuMoris: the 'Good -Liitlo Girl is Miss l-Illmbeth Bonrdlnan. -- back row.
Suzanne and l'olcr ld‘rnelirhor. Del-mom Sylvester and Patsy Rowland .\‘llrn
Guillinil. (,‘uillorlno Overlap. Riclmrdxbrm.
Ilcllliowell.

P c r r y. Flow-r Pentecost.

Virginia. Wylie.

North.
Overton.

Phillips
George

Richard \i'lliitcmore.

Leo sleeper, M. ii.

A perfect nursery selling offered French doll, hilt an nurse says. lf'lltllorlllo Ovei'ton followed, arm...“
the llllf'lflri‘llllllll for tho lilile pillygonc musn’t rumple its hiiir or cloth“ in long clothes and bonnet and 1m:
“The Doll House" given by tho illl- so she ilnlllly ends by not bothering Fill'l. of s. slnilo that men don't, for-

pils of Miss Mlllu-l 'i‘llomlls' school
yesterday afternoon at the school-
house on the Wilson l'olnt road.

The nursery. our of those "just
so" ilifrtil's. was presided over by a
perfect nurse who never shown] lie;-
charge, the "troodliitle girl" lo for-
get for one instant to put her run.
hors nwny'wllon she come. in, wash
her hands and fold the towel uflor-
wards, and so forth.

The good little girl wants to pilly
and she. would like very much to. got
out. all the soldiers and stage a. bat-
tle but after the nurse reminds her
of what a trouble it is to put them
all away again, she changes ,her
mind. .

Then she decides to.ploy.wiih.iil¢

 

will: the doll at nil.

The nurse announces that she will
tell a story. the isle of the bare and
tho. tortoise. However, she goes to
sleep in the middle of it and while
silo is peacefully slumboring, out
f‘umo the inmates of the dollhouse
to entertain the good little girl.

First there is the French doll her.
self. in the person of little Dorothl-n

autumn. who certainly looked likrf

a doll with her long hair. bright t'yl.H,
tiny features and dress of lace.

Then came the Dutch twins. Dol-
mout Hylvcsicr and Patsy Rowland,
dressed in the approved Dutch fuell.
ion. They drew applause by their
little dance. .

The "baby doll" in the person of

pol.

l Then there were the Swiss twins.
(Fuznulic and Peter Frorlichrl‘, who
who charmed with it little dflilf'l‘ nil
.illelr own.

They were followed by tile sun~
bonnet baby, Sara Lee sleeper, who
.llillfie one think of the good old sum-
!lnf‘r time.

.\inry Sherwood Wilson took the»
llzlrt of Raggedy Ann_ while M. B.
Sleeper was Raggedy Andy. We are
sure that there never was it funnier

.\lln and Andy. they were very good.

.i school scene was next on the
plmlram. The children were or-
‘rmuved in two rows and "mentally"
or: ruled their sums in the air. They

The rest in;

Slcopor .\lnry Sherwood
B ruoe Cruikshank lilil"‘i'_\’
l'llwi‘ni'llouley, Jean ()verton. Betty Show Mary .\nllllll-i. imrulilv (llilll ill I‘ll'l

—»1'lloi«l by \l‘lllllttlllll Iillvl \\l'l"|l.

inl lllllltli
lllll'lillll :l
lt‘l .\.

lllll l‘.i.~ll
Wilson.
Mull, llol‘liillln

rizllll

i\'I“l‘l‘=: .ll‘llll lll'orion. illil'y 51love.
Mary .\llllllllll, liorulily it‘lllllilll :lnll
Virginia Wylie.

' 'i‘ill- lusl ‘fli‘l vvlls llll‘ Illilll‘lj of lllt’
Womiml H'llillll'-» by llil'llrll-l‘. .\‘mlli.
l‘llillllls .\‘l-l‘ili, llli'lll’ll’ll Willi! 'l‘lllll"',
lll‘lll'i‘ ('l'lliilsbllllk. llill‘hy l“l“l'..
llOrOllld‘u Fink. Film l'I-l’l'y. l"ltl\\l

i‘l'niol‘llsi. lli‘ll ll i\\'l‘ll, ”FUN" (WW-
loll llllil Elwyn ('lilel-l.

'i'hl- second llllli' of tho lllzly 1w.)-
grllm mm llll(l‘|i up “1”] ii [Illlllll'l
show. livpiviilll: llli‘ Hinllllll: “f llll
t'hzlril'r by Kim: .lllllli.

Tlll' Hills" lll:lj.' \vus \H‘llli'll lly lll'
pupils of class t litlll. lllf‘ :zl'ulll‘l')‘ “ml
mlillll by ilillm :ls \lt‘l‘ll film) illl: pup.
pots. and till: pllly “NH [)l‘i‘h’t.‘llli‘il by
the. lnf‘llllll‘l‘fl. 'i‘ilo l(lt".l was very well
carried out and the slum-ms nro to
be commended for ”10“" orlglnul
idons. \

 

Unique Collection of Dolls
Made by Students on Exhibition

An amazing collection of dolls of
all sorts, sizes and shapes was
shown at the doll exhibition offered
by the children of Miss 'f‘llomns‘

school. Wilson I’O‘llli. rend, yester-
day afternoon. The urilrles were llll
made by the girls and boys. them.
selves.

Thc'cxhibiiioil Wills bold in n.

largo sunny room on the ground
floor and was thrown open to all
who cared to see.

There were bright paper dolls of
all colors and nationalities, stiffly
strutting cardboard dolls; wooden
soldiers and animals. resplendent in
their shiny paint; and just scores
of cute little stocking dolls.

Thestocking doll idea, by the
way. appeared to predominate. col-

 

binck. ihe form rather {at and in-
clined to curves.

A yer; modern note in the exhi-
bition was struck by the long
logged. long armed dolls originated
by the French. whichrnther gro-
tulque appearing individuals how
come to be Very popular with lit-
tle girls.

A ciothespin doll with fuzzy heir.
two old fashioned much-dressed
miniatures of the Elizabethan pe-
riod. o. queer collapsible wooden
cradle. and a whole iamily of paper
macho dolls, all of which boasted
brilliant complexions. were also on
the program.

The knitted lli‘ld crocheted dolls
came in for quite it little admin-
iion. as did a snowy white bath-

ors being \mO-‘iily brown .wiliio oriowcl baby and a mixed lndian and

i
“.5 Western family. the greater
iiil‘. or, whose clothing was con-
fillilfi‘d of chamois.

-. ' boys of the school presented
t. number of wooden figures. clowns.
urrllivlls and ihe like. There were.
also wwrul clay 'modelled figure-s.
lillil .. wnole scene. "Dr. Dooiilio
iiiid his l'cts." made out‘ of clay by
'Cliiss li‘lll'.

'l‘lll-ro were several medieval
scours. sdmirnbly constructed for
so young a group of students, the
only l.l:l'ot being that most of tho
llu-lli~,llll figures appeared to bc ly—
ing down.

Hutu-Var. the idea. was vdry good.
and the quaint pencillngs oil the
cardboard representing the “stone"
walls. illl.’ proud knights in the off-
inc. and the long tables in the
courtyard. were all excellently done.

One medieval castle was made by
Dorothy Colc of Class 4. another by
.lnck Lynch and Ledynrd Bowen of
Clubs 4. and fl. third by Helen Ann-
uuli oi ("loss 1.

A small house with a cosy inter-

,‘il’

 

ior “llll‘ll included a tiny bended
rug; i\\'l.l resplendent court indies.

and .m ermine clollkrd figure of
Gliillnmt: lo ilulll'gul‘loll, :ill lulu-lied
ullruiion.

Last but not lollsi. there one ihrl
kindergarten bible \\llli'll (‘lTPl’f'il
tiny stocking dolls llllli nl-llily
clolhod habit-s of all sorts. not to
spunk uf sovlu‘ul runs of Min-oiling.
ly appointing looking Klilk‘f’l‘lil'l‘llfl
boys fresh from the oven.

The doll exhibit is well worth on .._
lug.

Women’s Guild Holds .
Successful Sale

The Women‘s Guild of ill'ut't' Ellin-
(‘ollzll cllurl-ll lll‘lil fl very successful
food sale, in llt‘lll' ning's Drill;
store in Wall snout, yesterday ulter-
noon. The lvllliru stock of delicious
cnkos. cookies. brood and fulllw
sold and over 520 wall ill-itt-d bu
ufl‘uir. Mrs. lll‘rllel'l 0. Pollard

was
”it“
lillll

 

Mrs. Claus i‘llrisloffors \\'i‘l": in

charge of the null:

 

Ethel: ‘-

 

 

 

 

Station

H-A-I-R

 

 

 

 

 

MRS. L. NEVVKIRK’S
l’UPIL TO GIVE
i'i'lNiJl‘lR'l‘ lN N. Y.

——......—..

l‘l‘,'ll.l \\llll:lllls of Nv \v loll. I'll).
\wil ilillll-rll “Ill’llflllu \lllo ill-s flillll)
i‘l'il'llilll l‘ll .\‘lri'llillll. l.l|\lll}.{ lil‘t‘li lol
mlvl i'.‘ll 5" il‘;. a, \(lll'l .‘illlll' ill Hl‘ Lil-
.\lnl‘lmll
i""ll1ll ll:
Hull,

lll.lll Sll"I'\\'liflfl-.\‘C\\'lil|lt oi.
l.,lllllll \'lill Hill: a enlig-
.'\'lw lulk city at illi, Ttlull
'l‘lll slim, t‘il'lilillf. ..\l.ll'« li '.'.

.\‘lllls \illlilallls icon llsalllls Wlill
.\lrn. Nl'\\'l\'ll'lL lur l‘ll‘le yours will
v-liii t'lllllllillIA lli‘l' hizllly llllil llli!
Nvll'iilllit li'llt'lli'l‘ ill ill" l.llll:l"ll Ni \\
ill-ix sludios.

.‘.i HH- t‘lllll‘i'l‘i. llli'lilll'l lllgl-
llillll. l'vll’ |.llli‘l\l| .\lll Yl-l‘li mull-h
and ‘\lil in; M, lllll pi-
’lllil.

A lullil- illillll'l‘i‘ ui Mm. .\i‘\\'ltll'l\'fl
lull-lie lll'l' ill ii...» llllllilc i')‘: lzL llll‘
lll'l-svlll limo, lll.:|lllillll.::

linlv r of ('Ollllt'f'lli‘ui'b
llisl. Fillll'llllilh, \\‘liI.) lllih lll"ll i'w
llllzllgml .lt llll- l"ll‘<i .\i. ll. church
ill lil‘lllilf‘lllll‘l; (il‘ill‘t‘ .\lllllHirll' \\'l|il
niluzs ill lilo l‘lllil't'li of llil‘ llk‘tlf'illll'
ll' il'l l\l'l\' [lull-ll: llulllil'i lilirrit
.‘lllli N-lilu ill-lllsiyllo, ill ul'olullll-nl
l'lllll-lloblll‘ I'llul‘i'lli.‘4; Airs. llollulll
llillinllll :ll, llll' l‘wonil-s' (‘ollurl-lrli-
ll'llllll t'l'lll‘i'll lll lillllKi‘DOl'l u \Wll
il.lil|‘..’ll syiluul‘lnllr- illlll lllHn lll ill"
‘lmsllillll l-f lll‘ltii' :li, illl‘ lv‘irsl l'lli-
\‘I'l‘3'illl‘i'. i’lllii't'll in lll'illtzl'lllll‘l; {\li‘.
linylllollli rill. urn-loll Til the til-ol'tze-
illll ll iftlllgl'l-izul'll‘lllnl l‘lllli'l'll; and
MP. Krillll “likillwll :ll lli" South
Noni-nil. 'i‘iilliiy l‘lllll‘f‘ll. \

.\liss l'lli'llls \Vllnlill'. \lllnsl- lovely
l-oil'o H illkllli; llll rrvnt lil'lllliy. ll,

ll l'lllllll lllihi.

ill lg, lllm,

 

on \Vf‘tlllt'ifllli)’ owning.

'l‘lloso lli'l: but .1 i‘lvlv “ho llnw
l-ollw:frllnl llio Nolikill.‘ studios and
are now llllilllllf.’ [lli‘ii'l‘fi for them-
Rt‘l\i".‘l in llll‘ lllllSlgul world.

Hospitality Members
Plan For Social

.\ll'z-. l“llllil. L‘. li'clu‘l', of ii l-‘.lil'—
liIEli llii'llllll t'llll.‘l‘l.llll"il llll. illt'lll-
ill-rs of Hill lliln‘lllldlily i'iiillmllll't
l'.‘ lilo Swill .'\l.ll'wzllk l'ulllgll'izuiloil.
oi ilt lll'l- llHli‘li.’ )’i::-il.l'l'il.iy lilUH‘llUUll
for lllt' l‘ligllllil‘ inlllliilly llll'l'lillg.
Hulls \l'h‘ll: YilliLl'Z lnr u sol-illl lo llr-
ilold ill the “Mir future, and other
Spring plans l’ui‘ UH} committee \\’t‘l'll
made. 'l'lll‘l‘e “as u Sm'itll hour, in
\thicii dainty refreshments were
sol'vl-li. The next llll'clini: of the
committee ill“ be held on Mill‘t'll 27.
at llllllllomo ol' .\ll‘k. li‘l‘ailk lulllll-r
iii. 5 Scylllmll' sll'rzlri.

Mrs. Hubbell Attends
County Repub. Meet

w-.-_......—.

Mrs. (it’lll'i'l‘. iiullblsll of Highland
ii\l'i‘llll‘. vnllnly t'lliiil‘nlilll of tile
illl-lliilfll'sllip s‘lillllllilll't' lll' lhu Nor-
\‘tlllli \“lllllt'nn l'u'plllllil‘lln .\NEOCiii-
lion. illiclllicli a meeting of tho
(‘lllilrlilt‘il of tho lillfllllM‘l‘SlllD coul-
lllllll’f.." of ilili various ussooiniions,
illl'ougllllul. illl‘ county, ill the home
of Mrs. “L‘lll'y LulllI)’ Ll-lvis, at 2108
Alum sil'rxl-i. Stralfurd ycslcrduy nf-
.il»l'noou. ’1‘llu mulling was ill charge
lof .\lrs. Grin-u Richardson of Simi-
li'ord. grill-ml chairmen of all mem-
.lior.sllip Mlllullliws in the county.
’ liolliilll: liusilll'rs ill connection with
the pork of (ill: lfllllk‘N was trans-
m-tl-li ':l.llll vlll'illlls bliill‘fl":‘ll0ll!i and
lulillolis' \l’lal'l: (llhl'llfil‘l‘il.

 

\\'.\Ti‘ll IS )"ill‘Nli
U)Nlh‘N.--.\lorc than a. your aim
zl worker ui Little London lost his
watch ill some. Hll'l'IW' “lilCll “its
afterwards stacked in .1 yard.
Show was used for pig bedding as
required. and the watch has now
been found in tho pigsly. But for a
broken glass it was undamaged,
--__....___.,.___.._._.
Hl'llfil’ll‘ IS 30.300300
NEW YORKu—Jl'he linuuce (‘Oiil-
uliilce of the northern Baptist group
has approved a denominational bud-
get of “360,000 for the fiscal year
l beginning May 1.

For Meyer

 

Mrs. Henry Lsndes is a candid-be
for mayor of Seattle. She is at the
same time trying to abolish the of-
tlle altogether. campaigning for the
city manager form of government.
She nine‘d fame twa years ago when.
as acting mayor. she fired the chief
of police: 1

 

,_.. _. ._ ._._.

in grout llr-lllmui for i‘llflll) broad-1”...” l‘l' on“...
rusting. illl(l will in? on tho llll‘ HEM“ A, l“. \V, illl'lnl: illt. limit

The l

Mrs. Stamm Urges Study
Group idea at A. A. U. W. Moot

li‘ollowillg‘ the .\llcetin 3',
University W o m c n
Sec .l’lay illl(l l‘lxllibi-
tion of Dolls

|
l
l i

.\ll. ' lull-fl l 1. port

on llli: .\‘lll'lll .\lll‘lllllv‘ swiwu
li'll‘lll‘I‘ l-i' lllt' l\|il"lli'ili .\w ""l illoll
of illl: lulu-wit) \Villli'll .il ”in
lllllvlilll' lleili ni‘lll'llunn
ill “th 'l'lii‘lillils' til Ilnnl “‘I'lil ill-J
.Illnllli' s of tin; .\ulv..ll'-. lll'Jilll'll,
.\. \. L'. W.

”is, A, .l_\il|‘ l'lll' (li‘l-i‘
ilw llnliilli; “llli‘li lll-l‘lllll \‘illli lil-
rl-ruillll; r-l‘ ill" lllllillllll lli‘ llll lust
Willi tulllm'ul by Hi:
l'wil» \lih.

Hidillzll l’ l‘.l

Fill]-

_.‘l‘nil Ill.ly

“Halli-ll

lllv-illlu. 'l'hlr
ll" :lh‘illw‘ r
(ill-ill: l\l'dl||'.

Mm. .\inl'llJ,

l‘l llllll ll‘\'

.»l.llllll:lll l‘ll llil‘
llli'llllil'l':lll]' (tilllllillll‘l' :lllllllllllvmi
lll:.i llilll- ill“ llil'llilllw illlll ll-vu
.‘llilllillv-li lllll'llllt ill“ lIJl‘l‘l illullill. ‘

.\ lllsvlluelnll H‘l lll \‘.ll"lll"l’ llm
_\lli".l:lll. I-l.llll-ll hlit'llltl .l-ilii llw
hiiili‘ illil l.il|<ill nus illl'll i.ll.lll llll
:lllli ll, \llls ill'i‘llli ll in (ii) fill an 5mm:
us i<‘)lll-' of ill“ llll llllll"l'l- lllltl illlltl-
it ill]! ill .\Icrilil-ll .‘illil lvlllii‘ll lll‘
llllliiol' on i”. ii 1:4 nos. lllll‘ lillit l|t|ill
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ill film-r will L’t‘,

.\ll'k, Sillllllll ll lilo lllnllillr.
lli'l‘ l:ilk lllllilllllillmi lilul Kllh
Sllil‘f‘f‘fl it “'Ulllll llo ll lzmlli lilt‘ll. liif
lilo l'lil\’I‘i‘\llf. ‘.\illll‘ ll l\t“‘ll ill
(low roliilrl-i \viill illl1 Ill-lluml of the
public. :Il'i'l prim?“ Hi'lil‘l’llfl in HM
lili'.

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ill

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Kliil‘ H mm i‘i'lilLIl‘L til
iisvll' :lllll iolri ill
of iill~ rxllll'llllellm
lll'zlllullls of tile .\.
(ll sill/iv

Silo ill‘tll
llll: l'llnl‘i'l “lli'n-
lll'liill

 

fjillll»

>L‘llififi‘".“.
I Find. ili"l‘t‘ “‘i‘l‘i“
it‘ll \(‘l‘y ('lUSl‘ly ill-l (Minus
'ullliunlll .\. .\. i' W. cllllll:
dll‘lils of their '(llli‘lllilllll‘l in
i‘t'llll'lll‘il l'i'Diil'lh'.

Sol-(lull. lllloilll~l- group wusmkin:
up “If Hillil} llll: illwn
County mivcrnrnrili lli th form l‘Il
round lili’ll" till-missiull.

Third. I! was SlIKIZI'Hl'Vl Hull lllf‘lll
li'lKlli‘S not a. full (‘llrllltrl-lllnrcllll M
the lli'lI-‘l‘lliil'lllp lil'ilnt'lll‘h‘ of A. .\. it
KY. lf'il'll v 9 :li lll Dl'illl'lllll‘
lllvy llllll‘\\' ..llll llll‘ «I'lllll Ill' ll\-'
Lirl'ilLu l.lll ill in Hill \\.|\' of sill-M...
i‘i‘H vmwwl . ll b'lli l'llll H'll Ql-olu, Hit )1
lll'l)’ ll'llw in l-i'i'l‘l‘

I'llllrlh, :; s~l|lll)‘ 1' Hill’s l-llll . -i~
logo L'l‘lrllll \\lll llll‘ lili’.L of lll:.‘l-.llll.‘
us.- llf llll ill- lzlrln“ llllllli \Yf'lr elm.
gljfilf‘ll.

i"lf‘lll. Ilnvi l'llll'ri'alii {:l‘mill
illllini‘l'll lll.‘.l ii ll'lll :lllllrmli :l alllull
(:olluily t-‘l‘lilidl in .\l\\' lllllilll‘nl‘l' i
it sw'llls illni llii‘i'i.’ .‘il'i‘ :l llllnlllnr
Hf ihl‘sl- small F"lllii‘l5 \'.lll|‘li :li'll
‘luldly lnkcn VIII“: of. “hero
qulllluuunl. ivlll-llrrs, rililllllilflil llllli
sll forth are (“Ollf'i'l‘llI'Il llnll ililrl
purlil-ullll' group oz mill-go \l'llnl. .,
has swim: in ii that r‘lll'l‘. l‘Onlllillriii
\vt‘l'o l'llllll’illf'll.

S xlll, :llliiillvr pl'llllll \vll-l- llllz-l—
in: out lliimlcogl'uillll-li lL’lil in in
plum: of postcards. “'lil‘iH'l'tl‘ "
“no (llsirml iii llll‘il‘lll lllIliillf‘lg
u. lllfii‘llllll. ‘i‘llr‘eu: lulll‘l‘s (.mhl
pillln lll (lt‘i-‘lll lho ill'npmlll. sill:
crs and so forth or ill" or: ill.

Sililly Group Illt'li

Mrs. Slumm lll‘R‘i'tl llllil' lll- .‘illliy
group llll‘il. lIU l‘lllllllilslll‘il, and soul
that fill: l'nivcrs‘liy groups all any
tile country “l‘l‘l' lllillllc ill) lip»
idea. and studying an t'lli'll lulu-ling
various current lripii‘s. ’l’lllw- n!
the most peplllllr llzlli ill‘llV-ll in be
the "pro ur'llnlll l-bllli," "illl lll'l-
mill'y school l'li.|ll," .‘lllll ill" "slllllv
ol' lulllllllul .ll‘ni llll,“i|lliililll.‘ll plmil.
lt-lns.“

Followmg lilL‘ int-slum, lb.- um...
hers adjourn-xi in ill“ lilil“ !' lulli of
Miss ’i‘lininzls' school, nil-m llli)'
willieswll :i pcl'l‘rlrlnunl‘l .zl‘. it)
in“; boys and girls of tin st-llmll,
l.nlor. they returned to lll': low-r
: part of the school ill illf‘ sun pur-
lor null Viewed on uxblhilloll of
‘dolls and articles movie by lli-‘ l~ilil~
llrcn.

Local Girls Attend
Anderson Crusade

llllll‘: illut stilli-

ihll
lllr ll‘
Fun.

I.“

Hill:

still

‘llj.

 

l'llililtr'.

 

‘1 if

A delegation of Norwalk persons
attended the Tabernacle Crusndl
services or Dr. George Wood Ander-
son. in Bridgeport. last evening. The
delegation consisted of of» girls of
the T. K. H. club. which was organ.
ized by Mrs. Anderson during the
local Crusade last full. The girls
marched info the Tabernacle sing-
ing the club song. A message was
sent to Mrs. Homer Grimes. who is
seriously ill at the Bridgeport Hos-
pital and who was interested in the
club. \

The trip “as made by trolley. and

. was in charge of Miss Mary Rider.

DRUNK THROUGH FUMES

LONDON—Charged with being
drunk while in charge of a motor
car. Alfred Ci. Pulill. chauffeur.
pleaded that his condition was due
to alcoholic fumes in the collars of a
wine merchant, where he had been
‘working. lie was discharged.

 

 

 

MIR
FIN l'.‘
FURNITURE

STERLING

FURNITURE COMPANY

“Kabuki
“Harwell

 

 

 

 

 

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