ms nvsumo summon-scum nonwm‘comq.
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926.
SPECIAL
INTEREST. FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
'o cnoruo at their tortnigbtly
wtomtbers" will be given by
Florence Sherman Briggs. cel-
rum, night.
”Briggs is a member of As-
: 'Artists or New York and
‘ _ non many honors for her
' v-Hid playing, including several
ups in New York.
prolrern will include a Span—
Dllipc. the ever popular Elexle
Monet and Burleigh’s setting
Deep River.” which is particu-
"beautiful on the cello. As cel-
lot-ts are comparatively rare.
llttib weir is of special interest
unto lovers in Nor w alii.
Brine will also play an ob-
to a. solo to be sung by Miss
ll Bradshaw. “Ombro. .nai fu"
Handel. This wonderful old
or it. probably better known as
Largo" and should be a high
in the program. Miss Bradshaw
.llo sing other numbers, and
" performers will be accom-
you by Mr. Hewitt Toiand. who
how handling practically all of
solo accompaniments for the
as artists,
are will also be special chorus
“ii are coaching with Mr Ralph
W. After the music Villi come
iretreshments which are beco'm.
ore and more popular. This
members are supplying homo
cakes as a. "feature" and ‘al-
that. this promises to be the
"get-together yet."
l members and patrons ul‘c ol-
nvited and onyone else destr-
lb'attond can secure an inviti-
by telephoning Miss Elsie
millmp. The membership of the
s has grown so rapidly that
Wild feared that soon the attend-
it ‘will have to be limited to
bars and patrons only. but
there is loom. imitations \illl
. In for the asking.
lithe male poll of the chorus is
in; rapidly and special work
the men has already been
‘ in the hopes of attracting
more. "Martha." the opera.
, is to be the big concert of
your. in getting into splendid
‘under the expert directing of
ucy Marks Morrison and the
or production will be an-
od in the near future.
program tomorrow night will
old after rehearsal. at 8:30.
,, niel Shaw, Jr., Has
Birthday Party
vid G. Show, Jr. celebrated the
Versary of ills birthday Satur-
”evening at his home. 37 Sum-
Ivonne. by entertaining a num-
P! his friends. _
:6 tables were prettily decorat-
‘ pink and white. with a St.
‘u'a favor for each guest. The
attraction of the table decor-
«wns a large birthday cake.
plug and games were enjoyed
bier exhibition of the Charles.
' . done .by Francis Dubial.
hments_ consisting of
, sandwiches. soda and candy
'Ierved. Mr. Show received a
r of fine gifts. After'a most
hie evening. the guests de-
‘tn the wee hours of the mom-
"Whinz. Mr. Show more web
birthdays.
as those present were: bliss
lngram. Miss Veronica Lehot-
fllu Marie Fledler. Miss Dor-
hlotto. Miss Myrtle Barrett.
,Ilarjorie War ‘0. Miss iEleanor
Mia Elie H'nes. and Miss
or 'zambkln: also Bud O‘Con-
flush Golden. Tom O'Connor.
Ingram. Clogs Hoyt. Frank
Mean. Francis Dubiel of
ersey Mr. and Mrs. D. Show
Iberl by vurious small groups,
ice.
. . William Shaw. David Show.
TODAY'S VERSE
The Bible Memorials;
ude Verne for today is: "Then
said 1. Lo. I am camel In the
roll pt the book it is written at
me:'
Cru-
Local People Attend
“Student Prince”
A number of local young men en-
ioyed a theatre party to New York
City on Saturday. They witnessed a
performance of “The Student
Prince." Those in the party were
Reginnlil Hopkins, Edward Ainley.
Edwin “Wonder and Francis Jen-
{tings-cu
Mrs. S. Schnee Will
Hold Purim Tea
Mrs. 15. i'. Saltnlun and His.
Joseph Gilnian are members oi the
committee in charge ot‘ the i’urim
tea. and bridge to be given Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Schnee in Folrtield for the
benefit ot‘ the Bridgeport section
Council of Jewish Women. Mrs.
Joseph Shapiro is chuiruutu of the
committee.
Mrs. lludolpil Moutier, Chilll'illlill
ot' the motor squad. earnestly rc-
quests all members driving cars, to
please dose on this day; that all
cars meet at the corner of Clinton
and Fnirllcld avenues at 2 o‘clock;
that those desiring transportation be
there at. the appointed time.
Mrs. Schnee‘s home run also be
reached by trolley iokc li‘alrileld
car. get off at Sillrgis road tiuut
past ll‘alrfleid center) and members
oi the motor squad will be there to
meet the guests between 2 and 8
o'clock. For further information call
Mrs. Mantler. Noble 2365.
Alumnae Annual Fair
Saturday F '0m 2 To 5
Members of the Fannie A. Smith
Alumnae association of Bridgeport,
have completed plans for the im-
nuul fair to be held Saturday. at the
First. M. E. church. Fairtleld ave-
nue and Broad street. Bridgeport,
from 2 until 5p. or.
Miss Moduli-Chopin is president
of the Alumnae and has reported
that an unusually large number of
dainty and usetul articles have been
made: by the graduates and received
i‘roulout—ot‘doml alumnae for the
affair.
Miss Carolyn Gurllck, i’ormcl
president of the association is chair-
man of the food table and will be
assisted by Mrs. lloliilld \‘Viliiloi-k.
Mrs. Curtis Barker. Mrs. Abner Mit-
chell. Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Elmer
Hull. Miss Bertha Coy. Miss Mar-
guerite McLachlan, Miss Margaret
Carey. Miss Geraldine lliebonsberlzer.
Miss Alice Persians. bliss Mary Kel-
ly. bliss Elizabeth Cain and Mrs.
Cull or this city and Miss Helen
Shanley and Miss Isabel Roberts of
New Haven. assisted by sixteen se-'
rliors.I
G. and W. Open House
Meeting March 26
The Gills‘ and Women's club will
hold its open house meeting this
month on Friday. March 26. at the
club rooms ln Main street.
The meeting was postponed from
the first to the last Friday in the
month because of the fact that Mr.
Russell Frost. Jl'.. who is in charge
of the showing or the motion picture.
is out of town.
Another Paramount picture from
the Famous Players husky Corpor-
ation "Emptv Hands" with an all
sim- cast will be shown.
The first power looms in the world
for making carpets were set up at
Lowell. Mass. in 1839.
1
«Anny.
woos
manners-amour
l MUNSIE' l W
ll'lum
I0. 1'0me
Walnut
1‘
’00
ALL ‘Dlzrosns
made in this bank before
March 6
rill draw intemt from
March lst.
135dfluniSavin¢iM
0
”$9.”.
310,000 are invited.
meow-coco
League 01’ Voters
Nat’l Meet April 14
w
The National League 0: Women
Voters will hold its annual conven-
tion in St. Louis April it to 20.
Mrs. Mabel “'lilliel' \‘Vlllebrnndt. u-
slsuint U. S. attorney general; Mrs.
lddltll‘ Nourso Rogers. congressman
from Massachusetts and Miss Merle
Wing, councllwoman, ure the ace
speakers.
D. A. R. Annual
Lunch March 7
The Mary Sillimen Chapter, D.
A. R. will have its annual luncheon.
Monday. March 7 in the Btl'atfleid
hotel. Reservations should be made
immediately with either Mrs. E. 8.
Women. I]. 2054: Mrs. Fred Briggs.
N. 803-12 or with Miss Belle Fletch-
er, B. 1533. The regular meeting
and a musical program planned by
Miss Bessie Libby will' follow the
l luncheon.
I
'Jewish Women To
. Meet Tomorrow Night
The (tunnel! of Jewish Women
will hold its regular monthly meet.
till; tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock.
Speclul'huslness and up extra few:
ture will be on the program of the
ov’cnilln.
B-R Club To Take
In New Members
The regular lemi- monthly meeting
of the B. B. club will be held tomor-
inw evening at the home 0! Miss
Marlo Clsusi. at 105 South iiiuln
street. Two new members. Miss Kn
iheriut Reed. and Ralph Lyceit will
be Welcomed into the club. Mr. Ly-
cett is blaster Coun lone! the Nor
wnlk Chapter of De.ioiny. Plans will
be made for u-conccrt to be held in
t'lc Spring.
.._—-
Current Events Class
To Be Organized
The Business and Professional
Women's Club at Stamford is organ.
lrlnz I. current events class under
the leadership of Mrs. A. H. Emmi
11. It will hold its first meeting on
Jean de St. Cyr. capitalist. at San home for a glimpse of the bride‘
Mateo. south ouherc. {mull hll.\'u acted on extras in tin-
Constance Talmadg. it‘llzi'l‘EItNALS
1! thin was there. hilt a. plot. llrlit, motion picture ever made. 1 ___
NOW Mrs. MaCIntOSfl angina cogdttion known as sub.) William illlincluudcr Stewart, .lr., mum“ “MW “mm of Anmh l.
I fixfifizgwszgguggiwtuho‘zu:ECElil‘lal)LlOBO lrlend 0f llltll groom. “Clad tis‘h‘Ll-‘ll‘i’il‘uiim ‘Qv'lllll. {\‘m ll. Will “it
Only a scenario. a three speed so to turn out. lilest mml. The wedding. a Civil 0“” “ i” L limit-lip film-l.
director m plus tours "m wcarin; T talent included bliss Tul- vr-relnony. was very quiet with only WWW,“ “mm M. ”w i". R h
the ullllll nloalphonfi. and 3 Cllm- mldKO. her allLBl‘. Norma, “he no- i few “rum-n! except the uttondunti.
llll iil'i'l in l ‘l ml ':.< ..-.
eruman were needed to put into ted as budesmald. Buster Keaton l‘ile (‘Oliplii announced that they .0“, .i....-_ H ' ‘ 1 “‘ "“
motion pictures yesterday the wcd- and Natalie Keaton. will. is illmther would bill-llil till-tr honeymoon at -...---.....-
dlns 0! Ml“ Constance Tulmodso. Talmndge simian and some lesser ii'blllo lll- llll, Miilllcl'oy, rind Pilllll (,m. HUW...’ MM... 53,. 1‘». “M
motion picture actress. «'llld Cup- lights. Four out of l"‘l\i of the scores lieiiill. l‘lii, Mills Tnlnmdgo PXDt‘LlH‘nlm ; 1.4.1“... . 1.; \i' H! mm l.
lulu Alastli' William Macintosh of of flowers \iho “there-ll about the to continue “uh her plr'tum W011i iiilluv i'li. illiill'illi' xii M “iii
London, England. at the home of gates of tho boaulilul lie St. Cyr for silnlv time.
lili‘i-i llllil.;lil .ii 7" ."mlJli Mom b'll'l‘li-
uality and Style Play a Prominent Role in
Our Great Before-Moving Sale
Monday. March 16 and will talk.-
the form of a discussion group. in
which the members will come pru-
pilred to ask questions and to con.
tribute to the general hour.
0n the coming iiiuminy evening. it
new term of the gymnasium class
under the direction of Miss Flor-
ence Steehr will begin, and lllilfiil
who did not join the old clues in
time can join this one. The hour i.
made more convenient. and is s'l
lit 7, and the class will meet tit tlli-
M. E. Church. There ilre foul- les-
eolls ill the course. This will bl
followed by it regular
Into lu-~ Norwelk Girls Scout, or-
ganization three. new members have
been welcomed. They include: .llil-
da Dlukowitz, Cuihrrinr— lilynlouil
and lil'ell‘n l-‘nlnnco.
Trooll l. The Seoul.» coniillill-ll
with their usual work tor the better
part of the meeting held at the
Franklin school on Friday afternoon
at. 11:30. The ’l'endel‘ioot Scouts and l
new girls were given the first prin-
ciples of Scouting by Miss Deane.
while the Second Class Scouts con.
ilnileii with their signalling.
in the hour the song books were
tenant of the troop. practiced scout
lsonus “ith the girls until the meet.
till}; one dismissed. l
Scribe. Verna W oils. '
A regular meeting of Troop 3 was
held in the Franklin school on Tues-
day afternoon. Cards for the Mother
and Daughter supper were missed]
out. Duos were collected and the,
scouts were inspected by the patrol
lenders. Molly tests were finished
lind several of the scouts will re-
ceive ‘llli‘ll‘ second class hlldgl‘s at
the next rally which will be the
Mothers {liltl Daughters Slippt‘l‘.l
Florence McNally and Matilda [)letz
passed their ti'sts in tile hislmy of
the flag. Mutton Manuel passed lltl
naturi- lrork and] is rmily for her
second clues budge. The rel‘lllc's
merit badge will be given to Mar-
caret Giorchiuo nnd lilnrlon Manner.
Thus the meeting “11:5 vow success-
ful beeousi: oi‘ the road work done.
Scribe Moiildn Dietr.
Them) 7. The Poppy Triwp held
its regular meeting in the rcstry of
the Norwaik Methodist church on;
Friday Opening exercises were held
patrol corners tollonirrv Scout work
was then given Miss Anderson
took charge of the tendort’oot wrok.
work and Captain immons :nvc spo-
'rinl lustruulim in signalling.
meet lull.
’ii'.\‘ of the
‘M i‘llllll}.
ifiilt‘l’li‘l.
Miss Levy took charge of the nature . .
New Members Are Admitted to
Norwalk Girl Scout Association;
'l~‘\'u
names were played and tho (looti-
Nig‘ht circle with songs closed lili'
Scribe Ethel Kurizc.
Troop . will meet in the rooms
of tile. i‘ntlloli-r t‘lull on every Mou-
dny afternoon instead of in the vee-
illiy afternoons.
llt‘iS {limits and poll-ms 1m: in
Vill‘d to attend any lime.
l‘roop ti ulll meet at the Knight;
Litter Hireot t‘lllllil‘i on Tuesday afternoon .
"rim
gotten out and Miss Month. the lieu- nouucod at that time for the nature\
winning pull-oi will no
“Fllk lhili
Tuesdlav.
The Lottdols 'I‘iniuiug ilnw hill in
llt'lll 'I‘uilsiiul Hunting in the Gills
and Women‘s club, 24 Main street.
at. 7:30 o'clock. under the direction
of Miss Deane.
lllu troop went on but
The First Aid class which is going ‘
to be conducted by Mrs. lir-llnnyr will
meet at the Smith Norwalk iibl-lll'y
auditorium next Wednesday. it is
hoped that many of flu Scouts- who
are ii and over will plan to Like
lidVlllllIlRt) of this l‘Dlt'llt‘llll oppor-
tunity to ll‘i‘ll‘n Mull to do in lame m
{\(‘lllll‘lll iUl ilcly scout mill-l “3i-
plipulcil " Til. mlcilnt: ulll start.
\\l‘(ll‘l(‘91lii‘, illl‘ ifilll. at .l 30 p, m
TllI.‘ Nurn'ulk ('llllcel's' association
will meet :li thi- i'lll‘ls' litlri Women's
chill. 2-l Main street, Wedn.~<dny
:il 2. o'clock. it is hoped
that as many as pflsell‘ln can will
as them is much lluslilc: ; to
transact.
The Executive mo- 'iilg of llli.‘
council of Norwalk girl scouts will
meet at 10 o'clock iii the llrl‘s and
Wonlene Club at 2i Main Street on
Friday morning. the. .lth of March.
This meeting will he inllouni llv a
meeting of‘tho Council at 10:30 A.
ut the some miles of illt‘ local
director.
Health of
chemistry of the child’s
motion!
More’Precious
Than Gold is the
Aland a perfect laxative in the most acceptable
and popular polar-form yet devised—a delicious
Chewing Gum—so ewecnm and deli btful
inflevorthuchildrpnlovc “in parents b on it.
iNo more kicking. squealing, . nose-hold-
ngwhen “medicine time”co ce’round. No
more bribing. esbullying. Just
_ wheerliing,
l pop shalt-unmet H.K.B. Chewing Gum into
i lineage: little mouth and let the wonderful . l
Qtnchetfidenbmildinncdon. Andthcreis
"ammo:
. H. K. B. '
TbeChewingGumhxative
”WMWW
lScntalldr-ugloores
you”
your Children
mbodydothereet. ‘
up“,
mectlul; ill:
the club and howling at Horili‘ul—s
’iurnl llilll.
.‘Ieillrli'llst oliurril on l‘:'l~ ‘
All council mom»;
(ills;
Artistic Colonial Furniture Has an Added Attraction
in Special Sale Prices
Each piece is an artistic achievement. made from llli lint“. nullwgullly no.1
carved bl skillrd craftsmen let prices during this sale cilmlm. ii“ l'.'il‘l_\’ \i‘l'll
furniture of inferior quniil). -
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘j 1 Virginia Sofa, beautifully carved
. . . ' mlid mahogany frame, covered in
Mill toned denim. Reg. $235.
Sale $l 60
l Colonial Secretary of antique nui-
llognny with four spacious (lilth‘lti
:uld bookcase on top. interim- bf
iwlesl has {11le holes for W‘lllllli pili-
‘ , epilentllisl. Reg. $170. ‘
_ . .
i . ‘ j . ' Sale $l25
4 Gov. Winthrop Desks ll‘iill :.~'.‘l lit-ti.
line front drawers and finely finished
interiors. Finished in (liili'illl‘ll it’ll.
they were liH‘illEl'l)‘ ENS.
.Salc $75
2 Large Colonial Chests «if .. lli l mm
hogauy, drawer; divided
ate Cillupaliiilcnts for Convenience.
Fronts llrlvt- overlay oi dark maple.
Formerly 3145 it 5‘15”.
.Sale $|00
init- Lt’l‘dl-
. . ,. . l Chifionier of solid mahogany “ill;
5 ' 7: ._ - : : large glass mirror. Reg. Slim.
Sale $80
Pyralin Toilet Articles 30 Tablecloth and Napkin Sets
in Plain Ivory, DuBerry and lvorytone DuBarry Patterns . Pure Linen
You will find grouped together for vour selection thcsc .
beautiful pieces of plralin, marked of treat reduction; Sale Price $6.50
Reg. $9.75
tor disposal.
Conicnllomi floral pattern cloths lll 5L. ii'illgl‘l llill i; )iil'
pletely cover lour diningt table (3 \2 ids.) u. i i'. llfll‘nlll .
iiiCl‘il} inches square liiil find a nelcome pl.ch in _\l'tll' linu-
Cll closet llueu Ol it quality lillicll \iill v i ll "illili l!
l and wear splendidh
6 Colored
Luncheon Sets
All Linen—~Hemstitcllcd
$6.75
Formerly 5‘)
One cloth 50 x 5‘7 rind ‘3
napkins to match. Six of
these for ill: 63"“ cbutler.
Third rloor.
36 Imported
Chenille Bath
Mats
Special Sale Price
$3.95
Soft to the touch are these
stunning chenille mats in
gold, blue, pink, green, or-
chid and grey to match the
color scheme of your word-
robe. They are reversi-
ble and launder marvelous-
l_v. Formerlv $5.50.
Third Floor
l ‘JewelBoxee and
' ‘ Pincuehionl
All white DuBarry and
‘lvorytonc pin cushions
and jewel cases combined.
Reg. $3.25. $2.60
llorytonc and all while
l‘luBarr) leil't’ll’y cases in
l.‘;.lr c sizes. Reg. $5.50.
$4.40
All white DuBarry and
lmryionc jewel cases in
mail size. Reg. $4.50.
$3.60
Mirrors
Round Short handled mir-
rors in ivory pyrailn are
very attractive. Reduced
from $6 & SS in
$4.80 8: $6.40
Frames, Puff Boxes and
HnirReccivere
All white DuBarry and
lvorytone puff b'oxcs, hair
receivers and picture
frames come in various
shapes. Reg. 5‘ 73
$2.20
‘l‘ulnl 37-
24 Madeira Scarfs
At Attractive Sale Prices
livery womzm who 2» ac-
qua'luled with Madeira
handwork v. ill seize this on
portunily oi .ldlill - ll
Hipply.
Sculls
l5 X 30. 555.3“
$4.25
18 x SJ. Reg. $6.5“
$4.75
Third floor.
Monks Cloth Table
Runners
Sale $1.19
Size is x 03; \i'i‘l‘ :rccn
embroidery. l‘kli’lllCl‘lf.’
$1.85,
Size 17 x 72. formerly S:
$1.29
'l'llll‘il floor.
Reg.
Brushes
Hair brushes in all white
DuBarry and lvorytonc
hale good quality bristles.
Reg. 37. 90. 36
ll oryionc Military brushes
in pairs come with real
hand drawn bristles. Reg.
S4. 50. $3. 60
Hat and clothes brushes in
DuBarry and lvorytone
are reduced from 82. 25 8.
53.50. Hat brushes $1.80
and clothes brushes $2.80
Main Floor
Scarf:
Combs
Selection of men‘s and
women's fine or coarse
combs in medium or light
weights, of ivory pyralin.
Reg. 60 cis. to 53.
Sale 48 etc. 52 cis.,
$1.08 and $1.60
Manicure Pieces
A few odd manicure
pieces are left at
. .64 cts. ea.
l00 Jl‘urltisli
Tow'el Sets
Half Price
Originally up to $1.50
Just the most convenient
sets to carry on a short
trip. contain one towel and
two wash cloths with vari-
colored borders. Small
quantity—come early!
Third Floor
Oval Braided
. Rag Rugs
$3.75
Formerly $4. 75
High grade in three gradu-
ated sizes - various color-
lngs, and closely woven.
Size 20 x 36 at the above
price. .
Size 27 x 48 Reg. $7.50
Smart New Styles in
Novelty Fabric
Gloves
Sale 95 cls.
Twenty-four dozen, new.
fashionable fabric gloves
have arrived for the sale.
Smart culls in contrasting
or self stitching of fawn.
light mode, ecru, beaver,
taupe. perlc. tan and white.
All sizes—5 is to 8. These
would regularly sell at
$1.25 and $1.50.
Main Floor
Crepe Paper
Novelties
Half Price
Caps and favors for lollv
parties, novelty cut out
- luncheon sets. a few wax
sets . slightly soiled. and
lust innumerable other nov-
cities.
Frances Jordan
Reducing
Rollers
$5
Formerly $10
An easy. agreeable way ill
which to reduce superfluous
flesh. No dieting or stren-
uous exertion necessary,
just a few minutes of easy
exercise each day with the
Jordan Redquz Roller.
Second Floor.
Bath Rugs
$2.35
Formerly $3.50
A large assortment which
includes practically every
color combination. All fast
colors and washable. Size
24 x 36.
Larger mp, size 27: 54
inch, formerly 56
Sale $4.25
Mrth floor-
‘1
Art Work Stamped
to Embroider
Special Group
59 cts.
Just 77 pieces in this as-
1
sortmenl which includes
creepers, towels. chair back
sets, scarfs and bags. For-
merly Si ea.
Another group of 54 pieces
-—scarfs, lollels pillow
tops. etc. Formerly to
$1.75. Sale 98 ctr.
Main Floor
_ Books of Fiction
Sale. 79 cts.
Originally $1.50 to $2
Such well known stories as
"The invisible Woman.”
by Herbert ,Quick. “The
Dcsert‘s Price, ” by William
Machod Paine. and "Big
Brother.” by Rex Beach.
Many other favorites.
Main Floor
Size 30 x 6.0.
Main Floor
HIS-Ice
Fill
No Exciting“,
Cudlh or Refunds
i
,l
Norwalk Chronicler