Evening sentinel, Friday, March 5, 1926 · page 6

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’ FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926.

TIVITIES or SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN or NORWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Momin F. Cromwell

f

.1 road. Tuesday evening.

her original wedding gown.

couple.
. Sarah Hayward presided.

California. Montreal.

friends.

and a most enjoyable

passed.
dug the guests were:

' ‘ ‘nllee all of New York city.

and Mrs. Russell Magers
Haven. .

[-1. Harper of Rowayton.

. and Mrs. Hugo Ruehl.
John Ahrens. Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emerson.
fl. Charles Emerson. Mr.

' Moorehouse. - Mr.

bride and groom entered the
on room to the strains of Lo-
's wedding march. the bride
-blue taffeta silk made with
~ and fringe trimmed pleat-

‘ house was artistically decorat-

tll greens and many beautiful
flowers. sold and yellow pre-
tlng. the gifts of numerous
, vss and friends who greeted

he buffet supper which was
during the evening. Mrs. V. >
ronlwoll. Mrs. Idell Ahrens and

- guests came from out of
land congratulatory telegram ,‘
received from friends in Hono-
South
its. Boston and other dlstoni .

.iarge number of gifts. golden
otherwise appropriate. dvidenced

h regard in which the cou-
Ire held by their many relatives

musical program was given dur-
the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Crom-
gav'e soles of the old time mu—
evening

l'. and Mrs. V. H. Cromwell of
kin. New York, Mr. Frederick
., well. of Norwalk and Miss
. . rgla Cromwell of this city. Mr.
Mrs. Henry Hariiens. Mr. and
' .. .Charles Spiltoir. and Mr. and

“Ed Klein. and Mrs. Charles

., mander and Mrs. B. H. 'Green.
Becki/lilo Center. N. 1.. Mrs. Os.
.M;budiey of White Plains. N. v..

of

Ills Florence Turnbull of Water-
Jflss Sarah Hayward of New
ford. Mass. Mr. and Mie. Lowell
-m of this city. Mr. and Mrs. l-la-
Wilson of Rowayton. Mr. and
Mr.
'..MI'& Harry Johnson. 8n. Mr.
Mrs. Harry Johnson. Jr.. Mas.
anry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs
ry Gooseen. all of New Faring.

r.
linen Ruehi. Miss ldell Ahrens.
Mrs.
. is Zeller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ilhnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John-

and
vi: William-manyon. Mr. and Mrs.
‘- m Rising. Mr. and Mrs Sa-
and Mrs.
A Worth. Mrs. James Holland.
,Harrlet liolland. Miss Grace
“and. Mr. and Mrs. James Legs.
' Evelyn Legg and Mrs. Ernest

.g’i‘hsre are more telephones in the
. of Vermont than in the whole
"i Wales. although Mexico has to
as many inhabitants as Ver-

ears Her Original Wedding
‘Dress at Golden Anniversary

‘ palsbration of the fiftieth an-
' i of their marriage. Mr. and
held
j pilon at their home. 11 West

 

Speaker

 

 

 

 

nus. senor BARRETT
Talks on “Housing Problem" be-

fore N'orwalk Republican Women's
Association.

ANNUAL STATE ,
D. A. R. MEETING
IN STAMFORD

The Connecticut Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold the
thirty-third annual stale conference
by invitation of the Stamford chap-
ter. in the First M. E. church in
Stamford. Thursday and Friday.
March is and 19.

The conference will be called to
order at 2 o‘clock. Thursday. Be-
ports of the slate officers and state
ccminittees will be read.

Election of a slate regent. state
vice regent. state recording and cor.
responding secretary. state treasur-
er. state consulting registrar. state
historian. state librarian, and seven
councellors. Will take place.

Mrs. Wakelee Has
102nd Birthday

 

 

Mrs. Sarah Wakelee. 16 Hloock
avenue. Bethe]. celebrated her 102.
birthday at her home yesterda'.
Mrs. Wakclee is in feeble health
and is confined to her bed most 0.
the time. She was born in Bethcl
March 4, 1524. After her marriage.
she moved to Newtown. where she
lived until the death of her hus-
band. 17 years ago.

Then returning to Bethel. she
made her. home with her grand

 

war scrum: sor .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

South Net-walk .l'loiks Have
Done.

 

.Too many people suffer

backs.

, y action and there‘s
hardened arteries. dropsy.
on Bright's disease. Don’t

‘s Pills before it is too

.tidneys. Dean's have
winnds. Here is one of
" .. Norwalk cases:

Word Thomson. butcher.-

lllet'neea Your Heal": as Other

lame.
distressing kidney
. ~ers and rheumatic aches and
A ' Often this is due to faulty
danger

gra-

kidneys wear you out. Use
late!
‘s are a stimulant diuretic to
hel‘ped
many

to Street. says: “My back achcd
the time and when I stooped.
' pains shot across my kidneys

niece. Mrs. Mildred Hart. with
whom she still lives. Mrs. Wakcleo
has twa sisters and their combined
ages amount to 28! years.

 

Circle Plans For
. An Irish Night

 

Plans for an “Irish Night.". to be
held on March 18. were made at
a meeting of Star of Columbia
Circle. Companions of the Forest.
last evening. The meeting held in
Red Men‘s Hall. Washington street.
was very largely attended. The Irish
social will be held following the
meeting night on March 18th. There
will be dancing, cards and refresh.
meats.

At the close of the meeting last
evening. refreshments of ice cream.

lit" in just like a knife when
. to straighten. Nights [didn't
,well for i had to get up often
" the kidney secretions. This
me to feel tired and ex-
»- the next day. l began using
's Fill. and a couple of boxes
Its entirely of the trouble."
grids We at all dealers Don't
ask for a kidney remedy—
Doat'l's Pills—the same that Mr.
”on had. Foster-Mllbum Co..

. ‘ Buffalo. N. _r.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cake and cocoa, were served.

W. R. C. Meets .

 

 

Buckingham Post.

in Red Men's hall. Norwalk.

 

transacted.

 

The regular monthly meeting of
Women's Relief
Corps. was held yesterday afternoon
Busi-
ness of only a routine nature was

 

 

 

Itoro Hears l to l—Isinrday l to l

mu MUNSIE’ i an.

I0. 803W“

4.

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Q

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C

rrsnziiDllrs SUNDowN

counted out another day. Did your capital
earn a day's interest! Have you savings, in-
vestments. or property earning income for you!
Many people have.—-they saved first.

O.

0.
00.

«:00

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SW.

 

 

 

LAST RiSPUBLICAN _
LUNCHEON PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS

 

Mrs. Alexander Rummler presided
over the last in a series of Thurs-
day luncheons given under the sus-
pioes of the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association, yesterday aft-
ernoon.

The affair took place in the South
Norwallt Congregiltlonal church,
the Endeavor circle serving a do.
llghtful menu of creamed tomato
soup. crab meat salad. rolls. pickles,
fruit Jello, with whipped cream.
cake and coffee. ‘

The spouker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Percy Barrett. who gave an on-
lightcnlng talk on the housing prob-
lem especially as applicable to Nor-
walk.

l At the opening of the mention.

Mrs. Rummlcr announced that the
next charter revision nlcctlng would
be held Wednesday night. March 10.

at 8 o'clock, in the city hall, second

ward for second ward people. and

" she urged all the women in that
word to attend.
Mrs. Rummler nlso stated that

Icopies of tho prcscnt cllurter are now

on file in the Norwalk. south Nor-
walk. East Norwallc. Rowayton and
Broad River libraries, for the in-
formation of the public.

It was then announced that the
Falrfir-ld County Republican Wo-
men's luncheon would take place,
Sa‘urday at 1 o'clock at the Pick-
wick Arms in Greenwich. All who
can. are requested to go. Those
having care with room to spare Iiroi
il-vitcd to get in touch with Mrs.
Alvin Dertt Wadsworth. head of
the motor transportation committee
for the Norwnlk association. °

During the meeting. Mrs. Benja-
min F. Andrews rose to any a few
words to urge the women to take
an interest in the charter revision
meetings and to also urge the we-
men to work for more authority and
more support for the health and son-
!tary inspectors of the city. For. us
«he said if the inspectors were given
more authority and more supprrl
more and better work would thereby
be accomplished.

At the close of the meeting. Mrs.
Rummlcr announced that the lunch-
con series was now at an end and
that she wished to thank all who had
helped to make the series the un-
nunllf‘led success which it had turn-
All out to be ‘

She named especially the various
King's Daughters and Ladics' Aid
committee which had served such
delightful luncheons. and the heads
of thc various committees. all of
whom had worked so hard to put
'he idca “across" and also the pross

Following this. the gathering rose
with one accord and gave a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Rummlor for on-
falling work in reapect to the lunch-
rons and her commendable interest
in general. for the good of the Nor-
walk Republican Women's Associa-
‘ion.

Among those present yesterday
were:

Miss Helen Huhhell. Mrs. E. J.
Lycett. Mrs. E. Patrick. M'ss Alma
l.vcott. Mrs. Doggy. Mrs. Nehemiah
Candco. Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Dixon hic-
fiction“ Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews.

Miss A. M. St. John. Mrs, Frank
P. Goodyear. Mrs. Robert Mullings.
Mrs. Alexander J. Rummlcr. Mrs.
Frederick linelscher. Mrs. Heath,
ers. David Morrlssey. Mrs. George
‘Burke.
hire. Fisher. Mrs. E. N. Copeland.
Mrs. George Avison. Mrs. Laughton
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Canterbury. Mrs
Scribner of Wilton, and also Mrs.
schooneld. Mrs. Marvin and Mrs.
Jennings of Wilton.

Mrs. Orris Heath. Mrs. Thompson

and Mrs. Hurlhutt of Wilton.

Two French Plays Receive
Enthusiastic "Commendation

 

 

Speaking in French. and app‘i‘nt- lwrly died; the property is to bi
ing in Costumes of olden ‘ 'i"l‘tl'nt-I mold and all fear it will be bought
periods. tile Children of tho 'l‘lliomm; ‘ by some anti-Catholic people. All
school on the Wilson Point roml Alum-loan woman finally purchasel
presented two plays to unconthu it and to the dollg'lt of all. an.
elastic audience yentcrduy nl'tcrnoon Illillliltl‘l that she is Catholic. A
at the school. lunch of romance is added to tilt

The first._Chill)ei‘un Rouge. Wu: :Ill'.1lr by the fact that the Amer.
presented by the youmior children: mm women's beautiful young sister
of the school and porlrflyed the old l’iolllnn. falls in love with the young
beloved story of lied Riding llnml Ilvvllennut nephew of the obi»

Those who look Dfll‘l llli.‘lliili"‘l .'l‘ll.~y are finally mnrrla’d,

Suzanne F‘roelic‘aer. llm‘ulhy Gill.“ l ‘l‘lloso inking pnrl. included: Kat-
iIclcn Allnulld. John Perry. I’l‘mlk ' Ilnwcll. lierthn Bcot‘lclrl. Laura iiud
lln Lynch. Lcdynrd UUWPH- -'DI‘|«;di~l. Marie Cole. Katherine Pier
Lynch. Clark Keclcr and llnrr): Elizabeth Cutmon. Joanne Schenck
Sanderson. litury Lynch. David Dorn. Mary
um, Suzanne as Red Billion I‘oppcll and Elizabeth noardmun.
Hood and li‘runklyn Lynch as lhl 1 l-Iepcclally delightful were the cos-
woll‘. were excellent. liumns want in the sccond play. or

The second plily was culledt l .lt pains hud beer 1 .in to how
”L'Ahho Constantin." and an0l\‘l“llll'ill pattern lti'ur those of th
the story of the cure of a llllli ivmrs of 1870 and lSt-O.
village alld‘lhe novelty adlolnini‘ The girls seemed to greatly on
th'c rill-i'a estate. .l my taking the mole roles and ac-

'l‘hc owner of the quilted themselves very credltnhly

Ruth Decker Given :gireat Chief To
Shower By Mrs. Wienr Visit Wauomas

Mrs Stanley i“ \Viml of 3...: The Great Chief of the State of
Fourth street gave a mlsrollnnlmur. j 'Z“““‘-‘F“C“t will "is“ Wanoma
shower Wednesday might for Miss“ “"“C'l' DOST“ 0' Pocohantas. at

. lhulr next meeting. on March is.
ltuth E. Decker, daughter of MI I . _
and Mrs Royal llocls‘cr oi‘ Slalom...- ' “”5 “a“ reported it 8-. mwtlns of
place who “KP"C“ to be mun...“ :lhi‘ council. in lied Mons hall. Main
ehortlv to Mr. Roy Finch Oi ””“Nv lust "VCMDS- Th0 degree
Meadow street ‘ ' Hills exemplified on one new candl-
‘ ' ' c e was a lar e nitvndunce

A color scllcmu of yellow llllil Th 1' g

'th t‘\‘L‘l"llil .
whlte was carried out ill the dining g
room.

 

adjoining pro-

 

 

ilnlo.

 

MRSW‘ANDREWS lLocal Radio Singer ls

SPEAKS BEFORE
GlRLS’ F RIEN DLY

m

This Girl's Friendly Society 0i

t'l‘llmy cllui cll Clltul'LulllL u
ululluuub livili. Llll’lct, UllMJU. ulii.
uphill. A'ttui I Uilunulwfl. til. u, Juli“

illucull.‘ ill 'iilliiiy t'ulie‘il ildii, iue.
\villlaiil i. Ihiitil‘uln.
ut btallllul'u. viuu president 0i till.
ulucuouli Ul'fidlllbullull at time
l'i‘luiluly {mounts was pluStllt liilu
guru it. Very liiiCitstillg iullf to tilt
munitions. one gave a (”101 .lliBLUX‘)
of tile bUClciy. from “8 incupuou
in longhtilu. ill loll, ltllil tutor ill
Allltl'lL'u. ill new licdfoni Dillon. up
to the present largo llllL'i'llilllUllill
Ulgdlllvulloll. Mrs. Andrews talk
was greatly appreciated by the
large attendance of members of the
local branches.

At the close of her talk. Trinity
brunch HtPi‘VC‘d dainty refreshments.
'l‘he hostesses were Mrs. William
.‘iiacl’llvrson. brunch secretary. Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings. past branch
secretary. Miss Lulu Prescott. Mrs.
A. 1“. Parks. and Miss Ruth llcrn-
ing.

uvciiulp. .ul l.

M. F Bridge Club'
At Mrs. Sherman’s

Mrs. Palmer Sherman of 18 Fair-
fleld avenue entertained the mem-
bers of the M. F. ilridge club. at her
home lnstevenlug. Miss Knte lien.
ion Was the prize winner. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Miss Josephine
Miller. Mrs. Palmer fiherlniln, Miss
Clara Stone. Miss Millicent Brady.
Miss Ethel Galleon. Miss Martha
llnmllton. Miss Kate Benton. and
Mrs. Robert Rowen.

 

 

tilt ’

 

Given Ovation at. WNYC

Music illld l'udlo lovers in Norwilll;
and the Host, \il'i'u ugulll lleilli'd to
tile Dl'll'llIPKii oi lit-mills Miss l'llS'ilbii
torn Wagner. oi Melglill avo.. hillg
over the air Illllll Sililloll WNYC.
New York city inst night. l"Ollu\\lllli
Miss Wagner's lit-ligllllul recital of
tho llllllllil. "You lil‘l‘ lilo Sunshine
of My llellrt.” which won ‘\'l‘llli)ll
by John ’l‘ullio, of this city. Tole—
pllone calls from New Jersey. New
York and tionncclii-ut. were recciw
cd asking for r-.lpi-liliilll of the hill-
lad. Miss \Villzilcr l'i-lzlolilii that.
it was against Ill" policy of Stallion

 

 

TODAY‘S lilliLlG VERSE

The Bible Moulorlzillg Crusade
Verse for today in:

"Withheld not then they ten~
der mi-rclcs from me. i) Jehov-
lih: Let my loving kindness and
thy truth continually pritscrvc
me."

 

 

Miss Tarlov Hostess

 

At Bridge Party WNW, to “le81“ numbers. the
some evening.
Miss Wagner. was accompanied

by Goorgo Hendricks. accomplished
pianist. lilld organist at Christ
cllurcll. \‘Vcstport.

'l‘hulr pi'oglilnl was:

Lullaby from Jucvlyn. (ill l‘IX‘t‘lll‘ll)

Miss Colic Tarlov was tho hostess
at a llridgc party given at her home
in Grove luruct lust evening.

Prizes were won by Mrs. llarry

Tarlov and Miss l-‘ay Epstein. A “0"”"1' ,
dainty supper was served by the You "m mg. Sunshine of My
h _ licort. Tulllo. ‘
03"“5' . lilies Wagner

Thom: present WW9: M"- 3- Prelude in (f slliarpr minor .....
Gloss-‘1‘. Mrs. ll- 'l‘iil‘lm'. hire. lillcllnulllinofi'.

Charles 'l‘urlov and the Misses iii. Mr. Hendricks

'l‘nrlov. [my Epstein. Jaye Josenl. Tllel‘i You'll liollltllllli":l‘ Mt. from
Mae Mlndiln. l.llli:in Alexander. Mae the Bohemian (lirl.
Harris. Lillian l.lhner. Adele Hoff- I Dreamed l 0“..." in Marble

man and “”9- Terlov. Halls. from the Bohemian Girl.

MISS “’AGNEIl

 

' To a Wild [lose ...... MacDowcll
NBIH'Menna Mr. Hendricks.
The Lost Rose of Summer. on

 

adapted to the opera "Martha."
Intermezzo from Cavaliers Rllsil~
rant-f.
Gypsy Song. or Song of the Room
.. ............ Ill Trm'ntrr ')
Elcgic (in French) .... Maw-um
Miss \V‘ngncr '

Miss Mary Molina of Day street
become the bride of William J
Neill of I‘rovidcncc yesterday In
the City hall. Strphcn Dokus per-
formed tllo ceremony. Burton H.
Minion was a witness.

 

 

Those present were: Miss Mildred . 3 ‘
Baldwin, Mrs. Louis Hhufcll. Mist.“
Dorothy Howell. Miss Iicltu Deck-3r. ‘ x
Miss Glenrnvero Lovcjoy. Miss l)ol‘- f
othy LCVojoy. Mrs. [loyal Decker, v

 

 

Vesper Program

Mrs. Frederick Loveioy. Miss Ruth Li
Decker. ,'

,_. Charge accounts opened
Plan Easter ? during this sale

 

 

 

Plans to help the children of the _
Sunday school in the Easter Vesper '1
program. were made at il muting '
of the Ladlea' Aid socleLv of St;
Peter's Lutheran church, .at th. 5_
church, yesterday afternoon. 'Thv l

supper hold recently. One new
member. Mrs. \VllHnm'Jfluller. was ?‘
taken into the society. "

At the close of the business ses- '
slon'. Mrs. William House :llnd Mrs.
Dietrich Muller. served» tuft-vs!!-
mcnui. , .

 

A 'new telephone building just
erected in New York City contains:
28 acres of floor finder! and will ac.
commcdato 8,000 workers.

 

 

l
l

vDokus, Mm E. Dokus. Mrs. Alirl , ‘

 

Dudley and Mrs. E. G. H. Schcnk.

Mrs. Bhufcll. Mrs. P rcy I'lnrrl'll
Mrs. Richard Ireland. Mrs. Sourdc
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Rowan. Mrs. S.

Mcthhcn, hits. .l. M. Coburn. Mrs
Alvin DeWilt Wadsworth. _

Mrs. George Hubhell, Mrs..W. ll
flnl‘wr, Mrs. Bali-or. Mrs. Welsh. Mrs.
Light. Mrs. Van Llew. Mrs. Nilsll. Mrs.

 

of Wilton. and also Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Rowland.
Miss Munscll. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Cole.

Austin. Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Liltidcr.
Mrs. S‘“lth. Mrs. (
l

 

 

No.1

Laxative.
and irritation

Juetpopahslfvn

rest.

 

 

 
 

,, I Exit the I
“Cruel Medicine Man”
Enter H. K. B.

is father a wicked ogre, brandishing

e filled with the “terribleet” medicine!

Nor is mother (a fellow’s own mother!) his silent

but willing accomplice. Today children acnlally

ask for fi¥£— the demrh Gum

parents are ' e worry
ofy'mediclne giving".

offl.K.B.ChcwingGum r;
intothatesger emouiha’nd let the wonder-

ful chemistry of the child's own body. do the .-=
Quichefliciennmlld
isnoooluflpatlngmeuon. '

The ChewingGumIairative-
Emmanuel-lg
tSc’at’alldliug‘stsres" ' i

. in action. And there

 

 

 

 

(

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

\ “low Wit

 

 

Special for Satur-
day at

*7 A l e Sale For Tomorro w
Offering Values that you cannot Duplicate

'ALL NEW SPRING FROCK-S

of georgette, fiat crepe, and taffeta combined with georgette.
smart spring styles just received consisting of all the shades.

$12.50, $22.50 & $29.75

SILK AND FLAT CREPE
ABOUT 5-0 DRESSES CARRIED
OVER FROM FALL.

worth up to $25.00, will sell Saturday for $10.00 each. These
are the most wonderful values it ever was your privilege to
procure. '

u

USE OUR WEEKLY CHARGE PLAN

There is no red tape attached to it. We will prove to you
. that a charge account in a store like ours, will prove a bles-
‘ sing to every family. This easy payment plan holds good in
all departments.

7 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS

‘ ‘ AND DRESSES '

MEN’S AND - BOYS’ SUITS
AND OVERCOATS

We still have a few raccoon and other fur coats to close
out, if you buy one now we will store it for you during the

summer season free of charge.

 

 

 

 
 

HEADY TO ‘yl.

 

' Established
1868

 

 

 

 

in,

L r“. l l2