. ladies of the evening
mooted with a pan
"our and salt shakers.
the threats members
the lifts are Just a little
in the evening special
lucky numbers drawn by
Green-tun. were presented
" ‘Niss. I'rhese Winning in-
yviyhlrs. B. Barman. Mrs. J
i
a.
i.
.. are. C. 'l‘. Fairly. and
’ ilistit M. Iiennett of New
llr. Barnes Speaks
0 two ehonored guests
8? evening. Mr. and hire
nnei of Stamford. Mr.
m is president oLthe Stamford
. "' said George Barnes ni
‘ - ng of his short talk.
then went on to remind all
that this was the fifth annual
'.Night and that each one
an improvement on the last.
were. that the Kiwanis was
‘ larger and more active each
d that it was carrying on
I good'werk about which all
. hear. However. he would
I. t to Arthur C. Wheeler.
"the finest past presidents thvl'
We *
" . Arthur \tlioelcr
. wildly. Mr. Wheeler rose
u,‘Jr‘elisnoed: “Ladies. gentlemen
i“ hue. Now I do not mean
. that the Kiwanians are not
it. indeed no. for every now
on one finds .s. gentleman
. in among the rest oi us.
ills only our sixth year and
V , had but four presidents duh,
that time. And I must say
the have never had a. president
pould equal the present one.
. Barnes." , .
t .Wheeler then insisted that of
b people he knew there was no
" Mun! George Barnes in mak-
‘élllow do something he didn't
e ough to do. What was
.‘ he. had even persuaded Mr.
or to speak and do the honors
.. lie. Mr. Barnes. should have
.‘t
litotioe on the program that Mr.
' .was only given five minutes
" ' said Mr. Wheeler. “How-
’Nr. Barnes said that I- could
, hour if I wanted to." (Roars
speaksr=lsunched into a. dist
’ ills} of themationai Kiwanis then
nil that'vthoclub membership
,. .. . States» not! included: over
f’to. that the nucleus is: the 'or-:
'tton' had 'besm‘» formed iii a'
of merit: the“ farWesthnien
bind to do some sort of com.
,do it:ivould be through an.
tion (of the *Kin'anis type;
the o'lubwss now represent-
tnsby places in Canada.
. “Kiwanis Motto. . .
v or motto - is Service." said. Mr.
or. "endear charitable work
community may be looked at
_, , (individual. social. economic.
'l ”‘ieifao standpoint.
limitless. each with its own
"workpeach with its special
a: to be performed. .
get pleasure from the. worh
_. o‘end pleasure from the fact
we are doing some good fertile
,9 bellow.
'.‘Wbceier told something of the
.' ng done {or the underprifls
W child. the child which’ does not
" {herprivileges in this life; as it.
‘~ ' that the normal boy or girl
have.
eler are on this committee
special lob .tonigh.” said
epigi‘ in closing", “is to "Pl?
"dailies here at’our gather-
'?‘<that they will enjoy
.te met. that they will
stein “ diastil’. thatgltever
“its! it (necessary to cell upen.
in our work. that they will
our old." 1 ,
‘.~'Jol1n’0nvanugllj' ._
avunagh. who was the next
on. . _ ,
‘ ‘ xto'be present at’ the ban.
lit that he came in spite of
that,_his wife” was. out of.
d that; he. had only just re-
to a hoe-
;l going“ grew
pain; 1:!
in 3“,”?ng
E
i.
i
the team with glue and‘ 7
“Stevens. Mrs. Frank' ’1‘. ,
y good and thought the best
We have life.
Edward Quinlan and.
said that hehad not in~ ->
«‘a. . swam.»
.v: > ' ’ '| ‘ ‘ ‘ '
- . “ ‘
.. ... iv me ~ i . .. l .
m‘wum- _ .mm... a... _. ._....
9 f S ECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN; OF
W ‘ oesuamsL—so ‘ ’“‘“"nonwn.x.‘couu.
‘ve—‘ng —M
x .2—
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926.
a 1
NORWALK
uiy and ’Gaieiy aij Kiwanis Club .Ladies’ Night
President
- um...
auction. 11. census
Kiwanis Club's able President who
was Master of Corcmmies at the
Ladies Night Banquet last evening.
I
turned from a five weeks' trip,
.merely because he could not resist
.\n‘». Earnes' arguments.
lie congratulsicd the Kiwanis on
the line gathering. the excellent
program of the evening. and said
that he was glad to be'bnck again
in the "thick of things."
. Charles M'iutr.
cliaries Mot}. the lust of the
spenki rs. iollmvmi ...r. Cavanagli. of
whom Mr. . int: said:
"Hell on‘ the tip of everybody":1
tongue. or' rather 1 should say. on
the tip of everybody's hat."
Mr. Mini; mentioned the story
sue ct "Everybody's" magazine and
Sentinel, concerning the life of "Air
Cavanagh and how he made his
fame“ The story was written by
Nina Purdy. wile of Leigh Danett-
berg. publisher and president of
The Sentinel. .
“All you need to be a-eucocss and
to make a lot oi.money. is to get
a. bottle 01‘ the ‘ghosls .What alu't'
from Mr. Cavauagh." said Mr. Mints.
It will be recalled that John Cavao
nagh, in a previous talk; stated that
most propositions failed because
their original/abs were afraid of "the
ghosts that adult."
At the clos'ez'of the talks a. nice
new gavel waspresenicd Mr. Barnes.
for Barns-3,132; .lnoidensal .., the
thoughtful to“ , Melted» ,Q'one
'cons‘tructed sun ‘boasi'e'e'. whistle
attachment. to" b‘eT'pla'ycd' with in
either ernes'hr.. or Barnes Jr. y
The next number on the pro-
gram was the roll call which brought
forth a numh‘ee of funny "introduc-
tions." by the men of their wives.
' Jokes-
More Jokes and more entertain»
ment. Several local plants were in»
eluded in the jokes. It Was said on!
Robert Benedict. the jeweler. that
he was such a brigbt‘boy when only
two y'eitrs of age that he went into
a blacksmith shop. picked ulna. red
hot horseshoe. and'dro'pp‘ed it
again immediately without being
told.
Fred Lyons. it was said. had been
given two menus with the hope the".
from both of them he might be able
togican enough to eat.
Jim Donnelly. it was id. hates to
see his wife wash the ishes. He
hates it so much. in fact. that he
walks right out of the house. when
she begins.
The musical entertainment of the
evening closed with the assembly
singing or an old love song.
' ~0tlloers of the Kiwanis this year
are:.Cieort;e Barnes. pregident: Ed
ward J. Quinlan. immediate vice
president; Charles J. Minis, vice
president: Charles W. (lager. treas-
urer; and Frederick S. Lyon, secre-
tom'-
Direciors are: A. D. Morgan. A.
M.-Fechheimcr. Lem-and Raymond.
W. F. Taylor. J. A. Lees. C. O.
Fitch. O. F. Schultze. and l'lcv. E.
F. McGregor. Dist. trustee.
Entertainment committee: James
Donnelly. chairman: John Lund.
Fred C. Ricdell. C. h". Kuch. Jr..
Franel, J. Burns. Ray Wcrme. Dun-
can Friszeil and Russell Frost. Jr.
Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Riedell were
in charge of the seating and ar-
rangements last night.
Gowns .
There were quite a number of
elaborate gowns at the affair last
night. oskwood brown. pansy, or.
s
Clever Styles inCoate
"and Dresses for '
Children
Ages3 to 14.
DRESSES
, . 4 $1.98. to $10 .
COATS
$4.98 i6 $16.50
They include many types,
especially suitable not 'only
for Spring. butter .Summer
0
as well.
which appeared in this month's is-
whidi was reprinted in The Evening
Wee 25 cents.
t. .s r ‘ shame verse
ohid. lemon yellow and peach be-
ine the most popular lhdtt’.
There Were several geld t aded
bleeit towns. and the pansy shade
“stand a number. An especially
pretty frock was of priolted peach.
tight fitting bodice o! the airiest of
ohiiIon. the shirt. being quite full
with large petals of cream lace.
Those present at the affair and
the gowns worn by the women were
as follows:
Speakere‘ table. John Cavansgh.
Miss Sara. E. Barnes. Mr. and ilirs.
Charles Mints. Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Barnes. Mr. and Viiire. Edward
Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs. Justus b‘cnncl
of Stamford.
Miss Barnes were choral. Oriental
crepe beaded; hire. Mints, pansy
orepo do chine; Mrs. Barnes, blue
crepe do chino; Mrs.‘ Fennel. tur-
quoise blue chiffon: Mrs. Quinlan.
oharircuse beaded georgottc.
Entertainers table: The Dress City
Quarteito~Joscph Young. first ten-
r; Louis Young, second tenor:
eorgc I’erigsrd. baritone; George
Young. bass: W. 1’). Plex‘rcpuul. busi-
ness manager; Al Dcrmnn. commc~
dieunr. and Jumc sUunninghum. di-
rector.
Gowns of the other women present
were as follows: Mrs. Frank J. Jones,
white embroidered lace over flower.
ed chiffon slip: hire. Arthur C.
Wheeler. black satin and sequins.
Mrs. James Donnelly. are green
cloth; Mrs. Kenneth Massey. smoked
blue crepe and l'arislen lace.
Mrs. Christian Swnrtz. black lace
slid gold: Miss Helen Swartz. bonde
lace and gcorgcltc. '
Mrs. Samuel Grccustcln. black
georgciio trimmed with out steel
beads with a. rose ornament: Mrs. 'l‘.
orange beads. pearl trimming.
Mrs. William F. Tammany. rust
color gcorgette headed: Mrs. (ii‘orfiu
Woodward, green gcorgcile with
rhinestones.
Mrs. John M. ('llovt-r. ian crepe
and cblii'on. embroidered; Mrs. L‘oriv-
ion Underwood, canton blue crepe;
Mrs. Frederick Moran. midnight
blue crepe and satin um) brocaded
velvr'i.
Mrs. li‘rml l-zlln. figured crepe (ll:
chint; Mrs. John Luna. nut green
crepe.
Mrs. Robert Benedict. nilc chif-
fon: Mrs. Stewart Hurlburi. grceu
crepe do chine; Mrs. Charles 1). lie-
gcrs. greep crepe.
Mrs. A. R. Barnum. \ihllc Cl'npu
ds chino: Mrs. Kate )3. Bennett.
henna chiilou and royal blue. trim-
med with cut velvet flowers.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stewart. black
lace and satin: Mrs. E. Olsen. black
satin with blue lacing.
Mrs. C. B. Kuncs. figure-d gcor.
gotta: Mrs. Earl B. Barlow. green
georgeiio; Mrs. Thomas Vaughn,
rosewood crepe do chino.
Mrs. Clarence 1. Much. black
georgette over green and it figured
scarf: Miss Luella. Finch. peach
color imported French chiffon and
rhinestones; .\liss Olive l-‘lnch. )‘Cl-';
low (lat crops and rhinestones.
Mrs. Frederick Ric-dell. garnet
satin: .\iiss Louise Cable. ashes of
roses crepe do chine: Miss Marlon
Mottrem. dul'. gold flat crepe.
Mrs. J'.~ Emory Stevens. black
beaded georgotie: l'iss Bessie Cor-
bett. white ilat crepe. Mrs. t7. EU
Siswsop. rose gcorgeite.
Mrs. Charles Murphy. gold lace.
over peach crepe: Mrs. ll‘red Ruck.
green georgette: Mrs. A. R. Bells.
'gold brocndcd velvet.
Mrs. Ernest McGrogor. lilac]:
crepe bended; Mrs. Douglas‘ E.
Nash. bols do rose georgctte: Mrs.
Harold Nash. blue beaded scor-
gotta.
Mrs. B. Barman. ashes of roses
Roman crepe: Mrs. llobert Joselof.
black beaded crepe; Mrs. M. Stein-
berg. orange chiffon velvet.
Mrs. William hi. Bennett. black
beaded chiffon: Miss Mary D. Smith.
black lace.
Mrs. iloicrt .\i. Tenny. tan gcor.
geite and lace over pink; Miss Mar-
garet Rockwell. salmon chifton.
ilirs. Wendell P. Miillgsn. black
sequins; Mrs. Frank ’1‘. Brundagp.
blue brocaded velvet and pearls.
Mrs. C. 'I‘. Fairly. figured ceor-
gette; lilies Helen Raymond. rose-
wood crepe; Miss Betty Fairly,
green crepe satin.
Mrs. Ray Wermc, midnight blue
georgette; Mrs. Samuel Velsor. pow-
der blue georgette. beaded.
.\irs. F. I). lluland. oakwood crepe
fiat: Mrs. John A. Lees. pausy satin.
Mrs. Joseph Millard, powder blue
crepe do chlncz. Mrs. Harry Hei-
teran. white flat crepe.
Miss Kathryn Lee. pansy 8301‘-
geite beaded: Miss Esther Dimond.
sayphlre blue tulle; Mrs. C. T. 131-]
mend black velvet brocaded crepe.
Mrs. Herbert I’oilard, ashes of
roses crepe: Mrs. I‘lirner P. Craig.
blue georgeiio over Chaney silk.
Mrs. A. Keitiedon I'addock. black
Chantilly lace with gold applique:
Min. Harvey M. Kent. smoked blue
chiffon beaded.
Miss Belle Van Scoy. navy ‘ blue
chiffon: Miss Dorothy Walsh. blue
{lat crepe. '
Airs. W. 11. Austin. imported
crepe; Mrs. William Stevens, black
chiffon. brocaded velvet.
Mrs. Joseph Davis. blue scorgeiie. '
inn lace sleeves: Miss Harriet Davis.
red georgette and lace. '
Mrs. Charles Gazer.
georgette: Mrs. Stephen
brick dust gcorgeiio beaded.
lliiss Elisabeth Tarlov. pencil blue
georgette crepe: Mrs. ’1‘. A. Tarlov.
figured
Dokus.
orchid gcorgeiie and crepe trimmed .
with poppies.
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison. bead.
ed chiffon over satin. imported;
.Mrs...lobn Keogh. strawberry pink.
NOTICE;
To all interested in becoming
members o! the “Bible Memo-
’_ Crusade." booklets
containing 1926 calendar oi
Writs Will be found on sale
at Donneliy’s Stationery De-
the {sine day throughout the
world}! .
Past President
A ARTHUR. C. WHEELER
lli‘lio Gum .\u lilit'rt‘sllng inlk ill. Ilu»
! Kiwanis banquet. at Ilw iluynl .lmm-a
‘Illet night. lie is one or llw |m~i
l presidents.
l
’rhiurslonvs; .\irs. l
orchid crepe.
Among'lhn lm‘il present. not al-
trrady mentioned. \\'i‘rt': l-‘runk i.
lJoni-s, .\vlhur i‘. \\‘iur|ir,
lUtmnx‘lly, (,‘ln'isli'm .\‘unriz.
Z N. i‘opclund.
I'lliii'll'h
l lv‘. Tammany.
l (lvurpc \l'omiwm'll. t'uri«.iun (In.
.llf‘l‘“0l)li. 1"l1i'ilt‘l‘lvl: .l. .‘ltll'ull. i-lr-l
.l‘llls, Julm [.\lutl. llulwl‘t le'llwlll'l.
trill-“art lilu‘livuvi. iflmrics l). limi-
lRN‘F. llr. .\. li. I'.;-inum.
l r‘uumrl .i. filo-“mi. 1'. ii. lymph,
l‘lul‘l I‘-. Harlow. ’l‘llom'l:-. \xwglm.
(Clarence l. i"lllt‘ll. Arthur (lill'lll‘ld.
th‘rlr-riI-li itirnlt-ll. Six, and bri‘vl Ric-I
dell, Jr.
J. Pinion Fli‘Hlls, ('. l2. rluuw-n,
li‘hnrivs Murphy, broil Km k. .\. it,
lBuits, Tim. Ernest .\ic t'ircgor. lit-utt-
lIns l"). Nash, llill'fll'i Niall.
ll. iicrinun, Ruben: .lorvh-I'. '.\l.
Humbert: William .\l.v l1! lillt'll.
Charter! r2. um, “llllvllt l-'. unit.
lliohert .\l. 'l'tnlilv. lu‘l‘ rim”...
Wendell i". .\lillla'iil. ll‘ilill\ 'l'.
lirundngo, i“. 'l'. Fairly. lim- \l'rrmv,
Snm‘uel \‘v‘lsor. John A. l.-‘- :r. in. l‘.
D. Rulauul. Dr. .lOsupll .\llllulil.
Dr. Harry llt'-ft‘r~rnn. 1:. 'i. l‘lllluli‘l.
Nevin-rt l'nlluni, ijiinur 1‘.
Harvey M. Kent. .\. .\".‘lll'lvv|l l'ml-
dork, I“, ll. \':tl'| ft m.
\V. ll. .\uriin. \lullmm :-‘
Joseph Davis. Hun-iris tin-w r. . 'nl-ilf‘n
Dokus. ll. .\. ’i‘.n'iov.
ll" - .‘is.
Dr. l“l‘('(lf‘i'll‘k .i. Min-um v. um;
(“hm‘it-s .\. .\l:il‘l..~_ .lzz-l .. .i"‘llll
KOOIKII.
13113.1 Linnea. Li‘iiiéllill llnllmulnl,
:Cilfll'll"i .\llli'l‘. ill ulnl lit-WM «Yule-3‘.
LOCAL .REBEKAHS
GIVE REPORTS ON
STATE ASSEMBLY
.\i n incvlinzg of Our Simrrs'
Robolmii lodge in (Mil lt‘cllmvt.‘
hell. \Vail sire-rt. last cvcuilig. in-
lct‘oslim: reports of the assembly
[held in Stamford yrstrrduy “cl'c
hoard.
Amen}: those “ho ailvmled from
Our Sister's ludco, worn Junior l'nsi
Noble- (irnml MPH.
and Mrs. Chm-[um (Tronliy. .\lrs.
Samuel Worden :ilill .\Yrs. Clarence
Buttery. all past noble grands.
Elizabeth \\‘aillous or Ulnetonv
bury was elected president of the
State Assembly. Mrs. .\luble John»
son of New liuvcn culinly‘ vice pvcsi-
dvnt and Mrs. .\nnu \"unrc oi l‘lnin-
ville. n warden. .\irs. ileum-d ui
Laurel Lodge. filululurd, is the m-w
deputy president for this district.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting last evening.
i
l
.
: TODAY’S RECIPE
i Crab More: in 'iomnto Sauce
5' Three medium-sized onions. 1
large green sweet pepper. ii tablo-
.spouns butter. 3 tablespoons iiour.
l2 cups strained tomato juice. 1 lt'il-
l spoon mil. 1 cup crab-meal. pepper.
4 Melt. hall the builvr and add
[onions out in thin slices. llcmovc
{seeds and white llht‘l' from Dcppt-l‘
and mince ileili. .\dd lo onions.
Cool. U\’i‘l' at low lll‘t' until onion:
and pcppui‘ are tondchn the meow
time melt rcnifiglug butter. stir in
flour and slowly add tomato juice,
.siirring constantly. Bring to the
l boiling point and boil three minutes.
.Adrl crab
‘and when \cry
sauce. Serve on
. toast.
i
but add tomato
triangles of hot.
Asparagus In liamiltius.
Ono buch ot‘ asparagus. 4 eggs. 3
Stablespoons butter. 2
flour. 1 1-2 cups rich milk or thin
1—2 teaspowt suit. l-S teaspoon pop-
per. parsley. .
Wash and scrape asparagus and
out in inch lengths, Cook in as
little water as possible until louder.
It muclr \vaicr clings to asparagus
when done drain and use water in
making the sauce. lessening
amount of cream in proportion. Melt
Season with salt and pepper and add
cooked asparagus. lircalt an egg in
well buttered ramikln, cover with
sauce. filling rumiltln as full as pos-
sible, cover with grated cheese and
bake in moderately hot oven until
egg is firm. It will take about ten
minutes it the sauce wasvery hot
when poured on: egg. Garnish with
sprig of parsley and serve in ran»
thin. - '
.3; This dichoteouree can be baked
inagiassbskingdisb butcsre must
it ‘ «Mb \ “ F ”m ‘
. . g. 1 ; 3*
in 3‘33 "
.i:tlili:‘»
train.
11”.: Lock“ OOi‘,‘
meat to union mlxiurw
tablespoons i
cream. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. .
tilt: :
ibutter. stir in flour and slowly ndd‘
milk or cream. stirring constantly:
EF airfield County Now Boasts lBetter Films Attends Pro,—
Show Of Children’s Film
g o
.\ l-‘uivilcld cuuuiy “omen is the
navy pt'csidvni oi the National
Daughters bf the American Jisvolu~
lion. 'I‘iio quielrsi election in years
will take place in Washington. D. C.
today. There is only the one candi-
date.
The balloting. which will take all
day. will ushrr into oilice Mrs. Al-
i'rcd ll. urossCsu of Greenwich. and
her stuff of national omccrs.
Late yesterday the 2,000 dolognlts
were received at the Willie liouse
by P ideut and Mrs. Coolidge.
Since t death a. month ago at the
.l’rcsideut's father. the Coolidgws
have made no social engsgunents.
but it was slid ihey it‘ll. that to.
:ilily'u rcccpllon should in.- bold be-
lmusu it had bt't‘omc an annual cus-
. iolu.
Sewn vacancies in tho oflice of
vice-president gcncrul are to be
lmlm at the convention today, with
tun women controlling for them.
They are: Mrs. John Ill. ricnvrvs.
District of Columbia; Mrs. John
.limwn Ilcrun. I'Illsburrrb: .\lra.
' . National D.
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau of Greenwich Only Candi- l Archie Terris Invites Committees To Attend;
date for Election Today; Talk Given On the
New D. A. R. Building In Washington.
aw
Charles Head Brinks. l"l.'.iuiiciil, N.
J.; .\irs. Julius Y. 'l'uiumdgo. .\iiun.
in; Mrs. Frank li‘cltcr. ludlunu; Mrs.
Lyman Stookcy, California; Mrs.
Eugene ll. Ray. Kentucky; Mrs.
llarry llyman. Texas: .\irs. Edgar
Loylicd. lliinncsola; Mrs. Benjamin
C. Cus‘man. Jlaiue: Mrs. George 11.
li‘oa‘lrr, llhode island. and Mrs.
George H. Warren. New liztmpsbirc.
Mrs. John Campbell of Colorado
was the only nominee for honorary
\icu-priaidcnt general.
Mrs. Brosseau yenlerdny, told the
Daughters of the American Ii: volu-
tiou how she already raised two.
000 in gifts and "00.000 by the sale
of bol‘la for the new auditorium to
be built here by the Nrilionul Soul-r.
iy oi‘ the Duuxh'crs of the .\nn-rlqun ~
lie\ olution. .
Mrs. b'l'osseau is treasurer getter.
A. R. President]
Mrs. B. C. Gutman Suggests Plan for Boys‘
and Girls’ Iliatinees In Letter TO Assoc.
.\lcmlnvrs of lilo limtmv i-Ommitteo
and of iliu Boys" and iilrls' .\iutincc
collimitioo 0t illi': Built r l‘llms .\rso~
elation. 01‘ this city. “01". invited by
Archie Terrie. lnzmsger of the Rialto
”motor to a pro \icn' flu.» morning of .suguvanun v ul‘lll y'It-i‘ulll‘" n.
reselling bun .t to .1. . .
tile Chisinau of :1 n twin. . an; or bird
cent dunund for
tainment.
n. u l‘l
high-alias . ill. ;.
"Tl'litllli‘; \lll v.‘i runny. y“.
the film hllxifll‘slt‘il nil lllt‘ liiillll'e plc- conmuliwr'. i ~ill|
ture for the nest chlldren'sunniinec
at tho nlnllo theater. Tllf‘y ntlcnd-
al of the D. .\. ii. and llkculsoil'llms .\trui-luilrvn,
chairman of lip:
namo‘d at the last ll'iutulul congrats
to float a bond issue lor the lililiil-
ring of the $2,000.0tm auditorium.
lo be known as Comtilullon linll.
lJ. G. Chapter 01’
i
l
I
The numbers of the J. U. cltupier
.-l the Glris’ and Women's club on-
Joyrd u must tlI‘llL‘luliH supprr in lliC
club rooms. lilcl, l;\'t.‘iilil'; fuller-mil by
bowling :it lip.- .\‘ur\\ulk gill. _\.~.. 'l‘hi‘.
supper .\(‘uu illL‘ili'JLlii
.\leut loni
RPlluliCS l"ui-‘tlu Sulm’l
l linked liClelf;
i‘l‘ui‘. Jvllo t'ulic
Ullu new nu-mlmr. .\luu lenm
Swanson was welcomed last evening
After the supper.‘ the girls adjourn-
ml to 3,110 Nurwnil. alloys, and Mrs.
\‘ollmor “as the hostess for the
girls. The president of the cliupir-r.
G. W. Club
: Holds Delightful Supper
F. Scanlon. lemon color georgcilc,.Snuriz, Samuel tlruxnsicin. Willmun
.\iiss Eleanor .‘lt‘.\'all.\', “us ulmut
last evening because of Him as.
"i‘lios: present “Cl‘t': \Ymniirevi
build cotllnliltio lily ,1...” my L'Oic _.
Uurlluow. li'tnt~ (mulmm, [(iji11"-illil'li MiilSQI'll'lllUli lirhr-ls arr: Sold
llziugtsr, Margin-ti lit-Null);
i‘huuios. llutli .\icri'inmn. liunl'ytt.
’lo \Vcnnricb. Emma Shannon. l‘lor-
u‘ncc Ilich'nlll'. Beatrice Arlington.l
lilicn Illuliviu. Line McCarthy. 11.1261 1
.iillil'll.
.\inlom-y. .\Il‘e'. Cannon. llit‘. L'lul'mu—
iron. Mrs. J. .\ichaliy. and Mrs.
John lllv-rrinlsn. lllu :uivisov.
.\ short business session will be
held tomorrow evening at
o'clock preceding tho
the motion picture.
rooms.
in illi. club
D. R. Club Plans
Plans (or .i llll‘iiirc party to New
York City ucrc completml at a
meeting of the B. 1:. club at the
home of Chic! and Mrs. William ii.
l‘cnniucion. ll licnd sire :, inst
cvrning, llumpiiri-y Doulcns “up ”in
bur-t lor lip; met-ling. Charles Dou-
lcns is in charge oi" arrangements (or
.lhc trip to New York City.
.\i’t‘ r a. short business session. in
:Whicli one new lill‘illllu‘ use admit-
ted to llm club, cards m-rc played.
l"lr:~i [Il‘ldLs were won by Miss Marla-
i‘lausl :md liowland Scilwcbci. \vhilc
‘lhu comolntion prize was presented
'lu George L‘. Harris.
Trip to N. Y.
H. Doulens Host At Dinner
.\ delicious lillll'llt‘oil urn. n-lvv-l
by Mrs. Pennington and Miss Helga
Issmussou.
The members llrcscn: “on; Miss
llclcn Roy. Miss Lillian i-‘iold. Jilssl
Mills. l
ln-nc Iiuunon:
.\liss Kulhcrinc
Miss Myrtle
iii t‘il. .\liss
't'luusi. .\ilss llurrivlt Moore. lirtiph
' 1-1, Lyceti. David 1.. liruunan. Harold ; _'
it".
bel. Charles C. Hendrick. George 1:. ;
i .\ pretty Spring “milling \\u.‘- lllul ,
Pennington, lowland C. Schwe-
liarrio. Frank .\iurrou. Charles Dou-
iuis and Humphrey Doulens.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on May 3. at the home of
Miss lrrnc llannou. 105 South Main
street.
RUMMAGE SAIJE
TO BE CONTINUED
THRU TOMORROW
—-————-
mil: now bulllg hold by the Nor-
“Alli section. National Council or
Juuisll Women in one or the vacant
aiorrs in the .\iabsckemo block that
it has bccn decided to continue the
salt: for :inuilll‘r day. .
'l'llu Still; “ill be cxicndcd through
tomorrow, .‘lnli flit-re are special
articles now being oil'crrd; vrris and
costs from lll': lect‘nt {ii-c. sale—all
of which on: in very good condition
though slightly soiled by smokc;
and a great trial of children‘s cloth-
mg.
More articles of “ii kinds are ex-
pcuted today so that by tomorrow
ju. nice fresh stock will be on hand
‘ to greet. the customers.
The women in charge are work-
in; from early morn till late at
night to make the affair a success
and already a large sum of money
has been realized. The profits will
go towards the Jewish building fund
in this city.
_- 0—... .fl—Mv—q-‘w--
A. O. H. Auxiliary
l
i
l
l
l
.\ well attended business meeting
of lllc Ladies' Auxiliary. of .\‘orwallt
Iliiision .\. 0. ll.. was lichl inst
evening in the Catholic clubhouse
in West avenue. Plans were made
for u card party to be held short.-
I 15’. Mrs. Michael J. Lyons was nam-
ml clmlriady in charge of the affair.
‘ iirircslunculs were served at the
‘ close of the meeting. The Auxiliary
. will meet again on May 5.
I
‘ ___..-
ORANG E JEICE DIET
. When you' have overeaten and
l consequently are feeling rather low. 1.
1miss u meal or so and substitute!
It will
and
orange juice for solid food.
lb» excellent for your system,
time.
._ aw... _- ._..._.__.._. . _
LL'NCHEON LINES
sizes. and you may have them as
decorative as you like. The dinner
Inaltpln should be large and of
heavy. good-as-youlean-get linen.
. no great is the demand for all1
sons 01' clothing tit lili: rummage
-ihe hostess
the guests.
gathering of members.
will bring you back to normal in no, body Jennings Loch.-
. For luncheon napkins select small l
“SIDE SHOW OF
LIFE” AT G. W.
CLUB TONIGHT
.\lrlnbers oi the Llil'ls' and Wom-
en's club are asked to be at the club
rooms prelnplly at 8 o'clock tomoro
row night for tho prescututiou of
the “Hidu Show of Lite."
Every bit oi“ comedy and flaillos
that has made millions laugh and
cry over the back is put over with
all the mastery of Herbert Bren.
nan...
The periornmucc which Ernest
Torrcnco gives in this picture is
way up and beyond par. it is the
greatest thing that Terrence has
done.
The "Side Show 01' Lite" is not
only funny but tender too. Anna Q.
Nilsson is the llli‘OlnG and a. very
beautiful one at that. Neil Hamilton
is a. young fellow who has to do
more than just look pretty in
picture. lie has the juvenile lead.
Then more is little Katherine Lee
and many others in a cast worthy
of such a story. it is a big picture
and a big cast.
committee will greet
Plans Card Party iMcCorrnack Speaks
Before Mothers’ Club
l'luy Bit-Cormack. a professor at
the llchlotie school. addressed the
meeting of tho .\lothers' club of the
First Congregational church in the
parish house yesterday afternoon
Mr. McCormack.
icndeut oi the Sunday school of the
church. told of the good work he.
in; accomplished in the svhool. 'Hx:
talk was much enjoyed by the lance
,_ ._ ..._ v
F RATERN ALS
Plans for a class initiation
May 5. were made at a meeting
on
of
; Bethlehem. last evening. in Progress
5 served.
1
A rehearsal of the degree and
guard teams oi Eureka Rebekah
Lodge is called for tomorrow eve-
ning in Odd Fellow‘s Hall. South
Main street.
Immense—meter
_ algal .MUNSIE law.
be tannin serving some press . e
_ ., . .
i
. . l
‘2.)0l
. .
aborting of:
i and Mrs,
lllt‘ .
Who is superin-l
our .\‘o’w \‘crl; triln-is are talking
lit-:idrei iltv immediate griln.
illl‘l'i Mllr". I illllllx‘ hr :1 more flir-
"\‘r-rt' Mnm'yi l\. _\ul.i'~
"liltil'lTliA i’l. i'll"l‘.‘i \.\."
ed. ‘ 'I'h- lulluxmig : ll. taxi. \ mu
From on. of the let-.11 llli’llillf‘l‘fl.l'i‘t)l)| H;- 1v..:~i m. .1'1 :~l:|il||'1lhe i'i- .
or the ilhplN‘iflilon com-ls the follow- iUl’iH r. at. “m by ill 1;. 11.. 1
ills It'lll'r which i-onlnius nn liliercnl- uinl uim rum in .1 12.. ,1 ;
lng suggestion bearing on the often Stnrtwl .\qunu mi- l n...,.: y
uterus-ml subject of how to provide .\‘il‘liwl l'.‘ w. . .-, A ii“ We" .~
Itiilulllc mm: for the time when mostli nt tlm i':.l up»! 7 .v '!w imi-
bros and girls are iron to attend the l'l‘hirtv-r-wm imp ‘\ l." I! m
inm‘lcs nnmriv. l'rldav and Satur- mi in.
”“3'3 .‘ 'ii‘\il"\\i‘l"’.
mix. rmlnr‘ Alim- ii. 'l.ll\ i'I- m .\l. ..
.\pl'll 7, use, ‘l‘rf-hlu-lum ll . . i: ! . . 1.,
.. ,. ... . . .. Wm. H. For“:
10 H' ”ham.“ “( the “It” Laurie Ii-‘urh. \lx’: \ Hm. h.
.\ll’“. \K'. i'. .\lill'ii. ‘1.» illl.il"2'
shutorli. .\lrr. l‘mli’. \‘t, H: l;-\ t" .
“l llllul: lllrw: 1mm. be a. good .\lrs. John .\l-‘H'lmavn I 'i.
many moth: is ill and about Norwalkl .\irs. haul-m in. .\m. l' 1;.»\[
who. like Ill“. “mm gum gr-url thulr ‘lion. Miss ll .,. H l:l-.~ r .- i. .\i;
iiililili'lll lu ili‘: marl-:4, if desirable Leon Li. Flt?! .,. Illv- l2.1\.1n Ir
Tplni's \\v H ui\.-n on l‘rirlayg and Sat- Drake (2!. .\I: w.» li.‘l|)‘.lli-
'llrlllilh‘ ulnn ”1': children have lci- (1".
Hiiv. ’ibw cannot be done, I am Mrs. George .\i. M. t . it.
told. lit-mum lo glh- sip-h special Georgn l'lclill'.” it I. .\le .‘.l Ki».
illll‘iii'lltll‘..i during llm \vcck-cnli‘hv .lri‘euings, All.“ l‘ tr " I'mrfi
vnuid Inwlw vomit culilv' loss to lirut'o .iuisr'll. Shrub ll lit. . .-
:h: i'Xlill'lltvi. l’iviuri-s limit-“ml,
"'l‘lw lolluuilg: plan has ovum-rm]; Ill) i‘iun l’ul. ’l'l~- :-*»lv null liicml
"" “Iv 1"“ “WEI; lltl'li-‘Ills icoslbic—io.’i‘hr Auction [Howl-H ’l‘lw .\‘m ~ and
1'41“ :i. writ r: 01‘ rpm ml “villi-0nd pro. ‘1):turc .\lnu, 'l‘h- 'I' ll remnant:-
‘(ill"ll"ll‘l--:Il‘\ ivory fortnight—for inputs. The ix'wpvr «If ilw lion"
.lz' ii“. L’ulv \\‘il‘.tit'l‘i‘n~l‘n 1 ml. lilll'
lrene "hi :i :‘liulllly :i-lvlmn-vll l‘iiii'. The c.\‘- 'i",.il"l\ hill-ll \\.i"‘"‘. 'l‘l- liturrl
vllllllllll‘i “Quill limit l‘l.‘il-" ill) rxtrr», i'lu' h-rn' nml ihc \Viilh 1‘, 'l'i‘I: (,ii'lT'V'
lprotlt :nul \l': imvl'mx»: could li-‘lU‘ Ln“, llillli'illifi .\ltliiurn. "in “"19-
our Clllllll'll‘l ‘IiJiq' the plays that ..\iuul-.-'_\'. Tb“ .\li'lllilel lii-‘r Tl -
lNight ("l-y. tl‘iin 'l'iu Tim; The Dev
iil's i"ll"“ll~‘. ’l‘lxr- Phantom 0! tlu; l'cw -
AM.
.._..._'..___— ......
Rev. Chamberlain Given
Farewell Dinner By Friends
The .\lusoniv: friends of the nor.
.\mlri'lv 1-". Chamberlain
Eli'lldtl‘l‘il lit-:11! .‘L farewell dinner
that Marin at the .\iahuckuno hotel.
! .\ir. and Mrs. Kiillla. Wilkinson
mam; during iir- cxrulng. The toast-
.l..uri+r v.15 J. .l\'. li‘illt‘l‘l.
ltvcrc; licv. Andrew Cbambcrlsln.
Ilirs. Chamberlain. Zlir. Lownder.
l.\ir. Sinunon, .\ir. Ail-m, Mr. Minion.
Among they: who gave short talks ,
int-sou. Gel-rm 11er
Mr. Show. Mr. limilc'y. .\il' Halli}: l and Mrs. N.
“3”,. 1 Mn: Sluuson. and Mrs. Sherman.
l Among those present xiv-rt";
liar. and Mrs, ‘,l|1illii.‘*;l'lfilii, .‘i.
and Mrs. W. l'. firm-Oust. Mr. ani
Mrs John 1,, Allen, Air. and hire. 1
N. El‘n’i‘fii. .\ll‘. lill‘l .\lrS. John fiber.
xnrm. ler. .‘il’ . l'. Ward 11::-
lrnm, .\lla. more: 'iulil'll', l'rwmm
.\linion. .\il“. Filth". .‘lltn Luv“
Limldc-lv‘. .\ll‘_ mil .\li's. liilila “11.,
lil'il'les l'r‘=:-
and
'Ctbi'. .\sti L'W‘li‘if‘r‘. lltl‘i"ll l‘uiil-n.
Walter EahL‘tIl. l'innli limb-y, M".
l‘ruin. 3“. and Mrs.
liiizns .\‘mill‘. .\lr, (Hi Jim. (‘icurc
(lurlil‘t‘i.
g .\Iiller-—Hadden
'yestrrday morning of Miss Maria
Elizabeth l-luddr'n of l’nll‘vimv zn‘v:-'
hue and Eric Miller. son of Mr. and
‘.\lr.~'. John Millrr of .\ikr'n sll‘r-t'.
‘\\'lllCll took place in St. Mary”:-1
it'lllll’i‘ll. yesterday morning at :-
1 .d by the Rev. Thomas J. Finn. ful-
glowing which be “as the cr‘lebrnm 3
at a. ullllliril high mass.
. The bride was charming in a very
lll":tuiilul wedding gown of white
lsulin. trimmed with point silk lal'c.
illur picture hat and slippers match-
ed. She carried bridal roses.
only attendant was Miss Marion .\lc.
(Earthy. Her gown was of rose petal.
01' dark red roses.
was the groom‘s best man.
|parents. Both the home and the
church “are attractively decorated.
tor the occasion. Friends were pre-
sent from New York City.
pic. arc in Besion on their
liloon trip and will be "at home." in
i the Connecticut Luce Works.
l
Hospital Sewing
Mrs, Henry Bergman “as llOSlr‘SS 1
Hospital
Joseph's
Mrs. Arthur Henson. chairman oil church. in K. of C. Hall. Washing-
afternoon.
. .\iucli “uric “us accomplished. after
the
St.
{or the lucuili’li,v of
Sewing Secleiy of
‘ yesterday
ion sll‘eri.
1 which them wns a. social hour.
_-.......-¢...._...,....
Going South
i u...—
I Mr. and Mrs. li‘ruult Bruudagc of
its Ucttswood road will leave Sub.
urduy for Florida where illu) will‘
visit .\lrs. Brunrluge‘s mother. They.
expect to be gone for three weeps!
l )0 .
—————-——-‘r-
.\ir. Brundagc is secretary oi"
.Taylor and Golden 00.. inc.
Her
pink and white. flat crepe. Silo wore l
a picture but and carried a bouquet .
Anthony Marion ‘
A reception for about 50 irirnds
iullowud at the home or the groom's .
Mount
Vernon. and Philadelphia. The cou-
boucy~
their now home in Camp street. after
May lei. The groom is employed in ,
. touch after
0'
Kind Word Circle
Plans Get Together
.\lim .\mm Curtis ul‘ 6 L'mr'i
l‘nrk entertained the l‘ncmbern of
:1“, Kiwi \invll circle of the Kings
llauchlers of the First Congrega-
. , . ; . , v .v .. r ., - a] 'J-
o clock. 'lbc ceremony was pcrlormw "“"dl ‘ “‘“‘ h “' 1“" home 13” i “‘
There were 19 members pre-
l’luns were made for u go!-
lcr Ellppt‘l‘ to be served to
pins.
‘11'.
low
members suit purl members of the;
circle in the parish house of tho
church on Saturday. .‘llay 1.
At the close of the mowing last
dainty
r vrnin: rt ircsllllienis were
serve l.
your rsand doors doll? Romp
dythhoondition with O-Ccdar.
or: a little on a damp cloth fol-
owedltp with adry one and all
woodwork is first tectcd, then
beautificd. It’s t c last loving
housodunin
. dal-
P011811
Cleans as it Polishes
; Cake Sale
i
1
~ in; until J o‘clook at night.
I
w-
.\.‘EW' DRESS FOR PIPES
, 1 After rou have turned your best
Shepherds °fl off for the year is a good time to go
. . over your radiators and give them in.
,l-‘orum hall. l'lit'rcsbmcnls will be ! coat of paintpa gliding or whatever
i they seem to need.
i
A cukc pic. and cruller sale wiill
be held in the old Layton siore on
. Railroad avenue on Saturday by the.
Missionary society ot Grace Baptist'
church from 9 o‘clock in the morn“
We Are Our Own Whole
Salon and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co
‘lnc.
Washington Street
Hone 3665 So. Norwailt
We are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
Black, Tan, Ssuierne, Opal, Grey. Many bill-'12s.
Cantilever for Correction and comfort
CORNEAL“
a worm m
& BRACKEN
South “0mm;
Conn.
Tel. 1m, .
Norwalk Chronicler