...-...._, “M.
3‘
with.
‘ e
m smote mantra-south Noam“. court
GTWI‘TIES OF- SPECIAL “INTEREST FOR
_
w
It.
THU'REDAY, APRIL 29. 1926’.
THE WOMEN T)? NORWALK
Given By
'w‘crthr
isles made
star present.
lsrli’l
H- ‘ menu included:
will“.
utmeg orchestra.
[actively decorated.
n. and red. the colors of the or
go room. where degrees were con
red on two candidates.
“The grand patron was presented
”abs and studs.
lthe
dgeport. New Canaan.
h.
‘rgetown chapters.
Grand Matron Grace
g y of East Haven. Worthy
d Patron John Lund of Nor-
! and four of their star. of as-
thul' al‘llUfll visits—
to Ophir Chapter. No. 53. O. E.
last evening. There were over
I) ‘0 members of the Order of East-
in the evening. there was a
clonal banquet in the banquet
.-.. of Washington street Masonic
, pie. Oscar F. Schultze catered.
up. chicken puttle. mashed po-'
WM. be”. banana and nut salad.
ream. sponge cake, coffee. but»
During the banquet
ere was music furnished by the
The tables were
the color
home being blue, yellow. white.
9 The meeting then adjourned to the
Wit I. handsome silver sandwich
We. and the grand patron with cuff
lodge room was decorated
palms and baskets of flowers.
were present from Westport.
Green-
Stamford. Norwalk and
At the close of the meeting. ice
to Officers Enjoy Dinner
Local Eastern Star
To Speak
_.——......_.—-v
CHARLES E. now.
Who will speak at the "Better
Homes" Meeting to be held tomor-
row night at the Elks' Hall on
South Main street, under the aus.
piece of Auxiliary to the Frank C.
Godfrey Post American Legion. Mr.
Dow is State Commissioner of the
Bureau of Child Welfare et Hart-
ford. He will talk on Child Wel-
fare.
The church and marriage and the
sail-es for divorce took .up a large
,W of the speech delivered by Pro-
fessor Hornell Hart of the graduate
., partmcnt of social economy and
‘social research. Bryn Mawr College.
his paper read before the Episcopal
‘ Church Congress in Richmond. Vir-
ginia yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was a conference of
the’ciergy to consider problems of
I W! k. the particular aspect
being “The Church and Marriage."
" Taking as his topic “The Clergy-
mln as a Marriage-Counsellor." Dr.
marriage.
- assor- Hart defined as the
soot causes of domestic disaster
mismaunghimmature marriages. sex
conflicts and dis Itee over family
,He said i. maturity was
ntisl" to a wise marriage and sug-
d for w . en the years between
duty-one a twenty-sven. and for
‘p from twenty-five to ' thirty-
thres. and in each case later rather
than earlier.
,,. In stressing the need for the
my to act as advisers in marriage.
_ suggested that such advice should
iy’be given on request and that
e co-operation of parents might be
"He added that the clergy should
Work mainly by indirect suggestion
Omicron Circle Serves
' " Chicken. Pattie Supper
’e'dlning room of the East Avenue
'sthodlst church. by members of
e Omicron Circle of the church.
'19 supper was very well attended
I‘jsutl was chicken pattie, mashed
”toes. peas. cabbage salad. rolls.
eapple pie. and coffee.
The committee in charge included
me. Leslie Gorham. Mrs. Cooley.
J. Wesley Slauson. Mrs. Charles
Grey and other members of the
demo,
A
a
MENliF. .
MiilliiE AGE
Annie Kwinski of 526 1st
Milwaukee. Wis” writes
that she became
so wasksudrun-
down that she
do her house
work. She saw
the name Lydia
E. Pinkhsm'e
Vegetable Com-
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband.
“I will try that
,.-.. medicine and see
‘ h p me.” She says she
six bottles and is feeling much
‘ . Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege-
. pound ad since teldng it
. . a different women."
_ her children grown. up, the
slim“ “tied; it i: 3°
I never me o
» l" “build;
‘ er gran
' ‘ part in church and
i A very‘ delicious chickon‘pattlc.
pper was served last evening in‘
find a good sum was cleared. Thei
was not. able to? '
‘get into college» young. before they
Bryn Mawr Professor’s Talk
and keep themselves
ground. *
In a subsequent paper on "hier-
riage.".the Rev. Charles N. Lath-
rop. executive secretary of the Na-
tional Council Department of Social
Servic'e. New York City. asserted
that the "state would have no con-
ception of permanent marriage at
all if it were not for the church."
and quoted the Soviet government
as an illustration of the repudia-
tion by the state of any permanence
in the marriage relation. He added.
"The church teaching that the cre-
ation of children is the primary end
of marriage is a principle Justi-
fied by biology and social science
quite as much as by Christianity."
In dealing with the solution of the
problem he urged the re-sanctifying
of Christian marriage and the lifting
of it above mere secular marriages.
He suggested the enactment of a
canon law forbidding the clergy to
marry couples who are not church
members and who assent to tho
church'e_teaclling on marriage. add-
ing. “The church service which Joins
any ”people in marriage who think
of it only can. secular ccfiltract be-
comes sacrilege."
At the close of the papers there
was a brisk discussion which ranged
from the necessity of sex instruc-
tion to the legitimacy of imparting
knowledge concerning birth con.
trol.
in the block.
Only BrainsCount '
College Students Hear
Brains only count.
Wesleyan university students were
told this yesterday by President
James L. McConaughy. who ex-
plained a. method of selecting from
among the nearly half million high
school students graduated each
spring those young men who will
profit most from college education
and use it most for the common
good, as expressed recently by Pro-
fessor E. L. Thorndyke. eminent
Columbia university alumnus.
Professor Thorndyko‘s criterion.
by which his "aims. mater" can.
makelts selection. is brains. His re-‘
marks were madelat a meeting of
the Wesleyan UMversity Alumni as-
sociation in New York.
“Selection for intellect." says Dr.
Thorndyke. "has the special merit
of being thoroughly practicable. It
is very hard to estimate the all-
around abilities of a thousand boys
accurately enough to pick the hun-
area. who are the most talented. en-
. ergetic and capable. It. is still harder
to devise and apply measuring rods
for character. “manhood and ideal-
ism. But certain upsets of the in-
tellect. thanks to the work of psy-
ichologists in the last score of years.
late measurable. Within certain
' limits it is possible‘to know the in-
tellectual quality of such a thou-
sand boys with substantial accuracy.
years before they go to college.
"Selection for intellect has still
another merit. Intellect is not only
a good. in and of itself; it is a symp-
tom of ability, character and ideal.
ism. The thousand highest lntellects
that graduate from high schools this
spring will beat a thousand average
graduates in writing, music. debates.
swimming. baseball or any other
worthy ability. In games where
physical strength is a great asset. as
in rowingend football. they will be
at some disadvantue. because they
have attained their full size and
strength. Even with this handicap
they should win."-
. 1 . ,_
Meeting C ncelled
The‘ meeting of the Young Mara
plot! for last easingwse necessarily.
ried People's Society of St. Peter‘s
Lutheran church. which was sched-
canosiled and the society will not
. I
Church.
From Greenwich to New Milford
came the delegates to the district
meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. New York east
conference. which met at the Nor-
Walk M. E. church yesterday lifter.
noon.
Mrs. James Montgomery of Siam-
Iford. the district superintendent.
presided and gave the responses to
the greet: lg of Mrs. Earl Gregory.
l The meeting opened with a morn-
‘ing session and continued through
the afternoon. The first session in-
cluded: .
Roll call a'nd devotions by Mrs.
George Flock of Straiford. president
of the Auxiliary of the First M. E.
Church in Bridgeport.
Talk on Christian Stewardship by
Miss Susan Olmstesd.
Mrs. William T. Finney. confer-
ence secretary of the district from
Stamford spoke on “Here and
There."
Mrs. Moutgomc the district su-
perintendent gnvo report of her
district. _
Mrs. Howard E. White. of Bridge-
port. Coufcrcncc treasurer gave a re-
port of the finances.
lilrs. Bartholomew of Stamford.
took charge of the roll calL
Mrs. Howard W. Hull. of Darlen.
noon prayer.
Luncheon was served by the W0-
men's Foreign Missionary Auxiliary
Missionary Tells Oi ,. Tile Loneliness
0f Chinese Women In Fine Talk
New York East Foreign Missionary Conference Meets
At Norwalk M. E. Church; Two Seesions Held With
Luncheon Served By W. F. M. S. of the N orwalk
An intensive study of Edgar Al.
len Poe's works was the main fea-
ture of the meeting of the Calvert
Club hold at the Catholic club house
on West avenue. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frederick J. Moran opened
the evening's work with a scholarly
sndflcomprchensivc paper dealing
with. the life and literary accom-
plishments of the chosen genius.
Among the points emphasized
with the fact that there is so much
diversity of opinion concerning Poe
as a man that it is rather difficult to
get a true conception of him.
Miss
with a criticism and resume of Fee's
short stories dividing them into two
classes. imaginative and intellectual.
She stressed the morbid and cruel
strain running through Poe‘s isles
by "quoting illustrative passages
from "Th‘e Fall of the House of
Usher." "The Cask of Amantillado"
and "Tim Black Cat."
Miss Madeleine Campbell favored
next with :l. talk on Poe as a liter-
ary critic. She brought out the
strange incl that Poo was unkind
and severe in his (‘l‘llil‘isill of even
his closest friends of literary worth.
Longfellow und Janus Russell Low.
ell. the second. Poe's staunch do-
0
of the Norwalk M. E. church. Yel-
low flowers and yellow cundlvs do.
curated the tables.
An attractive menu was served. in-
cluding: beans. ham. biscuits. pom.
toes. cabbage salad. leistin clue. and
coffee.
in the afternoon. Iir. Chm-us El-
more Barlow of New Haven lid the
devotions.
Mrs. l-lay Worms entertained with
three vocal solos. .
Miss Lora l. Battin. a nurse from
the lsaoclla Fisher hospital at Tienv
sin in China. spoke on Chinese wo-
men.
Sllc told of how the women live.
cooprd up together. llnmlllrull-d
without entertaining or serial t'oll-
tacts of any kind.
“Mundi Wong." ii an ill about
which many of the Chinese complain
Come to find out; upon investigation.
Miss Buttiu discovered that it was
nothing more or less than just lone-
linens.
e
Mrs. Montgomery at the close of
Calvert out Takes Up Study '
Of Edgar Allen Poe and Works
Helen listchford followed
fender. were dealt with harshly by
him.
The most tit-.ciivc. number of the
evening was an explanation of how
Poe procsmlrd to write poetry to-
gether with some exceptionally fine
interpretarti‘vo reading of l'oe‘s best
poems. ' (2 list included "'l‘o l-ir-l.
en." "The Raven." "Annabelle Lee"
and 'fBeils." lilies Anna McMahon.
who il‘d'flnlshed artist in reading
of this luud greatly pirrlsed her nu-
diellce with this contribution to the
evening‘s. progru m.
Mrs. Daniel Toul‘loi‘. who is a
poetic enthusiast. spoke of a, hook
suitable for {hose interested in mod-
ern poetry. entitled "New Voices."
by Margaret Wilkinson.
The program came to an epd with
a paper on- the Eucllnraisiié Con-
gress to be held in June at Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph McEiroy acquainted
her audience with some salient fea-
tures of this remarkable celebration.
In addition to the study of Poe.
Mrs. Teasdale gave an instructivi.
explanation of that part of the mom
known as the "Gospel." After tllw
program a lengthy and sullsfmdorv
discussion ensued in “illch nllllly
sldelighis were thl‘OWH upon Edgar
Allan Pol: us a man and as out
artist.
the sessions voiced ller apprcrilllion
oi' the speakers. the luncheon. and
the general interesting program.
As a district. a book bond of 810
was taken. to go towards the hook
Opportunity Circle
fund for missionaries in foreign
lands.
Benediction was given by Mrs. __.-.._....
Hancock of Dorian. Much important business was
MERRILL COLLEGE
REUNIONt TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
Tho committee planning the re-
union or‘ the 1925 and 192i; classes
of the Merl-ill Business College have
announced that the reunion will be
held Saturday night. May 1. at the
Rowayton Hose House. The plans
were made at a meeting held Tues-
day night at the home of Miss Elizn~
bctll‘lngram.
All former members are requested .
to come.
Those present at the meeting were:
Veronica Lohomky, Violet Czako.
Margaret Malinak, Elizabeth Ing-
rsm. Paul Slugewnld, Howard Do-
land, Franklin Stone.
’ first and second parts of Miss an-
transacted at llli: llleciillg of the 0p-
NORWALKERS ENJOY portunity Circle of the King's
Daughters of tin First llaptist
RADIO CONCERT BY .churt'll of lllvinr» Healing, art. the
PHYLLIS WAGNER homo of lilies Hurt-l Usin-llmuks. ill
Summer sin-vi. yesterday. There
..........._ were seven members. two guests
Norwuikere enjoyed immensely present at the meeting. it was re-
the fifth and last concert given by
him Phyllis Winner of Morgan ave-
nue over the radio. Station \VNYC
last night. at 8:15 o‘clock.
The affair was given in connec-
ported that $10 bud been realized by
the traveling basket in April. and
32,95. by the April Shower. The
Circle voted to sl-ml :5 to the Nor-
Table For Fanny Crosby Home?
To Purtllase
.ond “'onu ll'ri
walk Hospital. and to start a lill‘il
for the lilll‘clllltu of u lu'tlslilu table)
for the Opportunityi‘iln'lr- l'wll‘il .
Funny Cl‘Onlly Alelllorisl Home lu;
Bridgeport. The circle “'1” sr-nd 1c...
ill‘
Aged. on a Sunday lll )luy. ‘1
At the close of the lill‘fiilll 55 5.551011
there was a social llnur ulill rt fresh-
ments. The May Lllm‘ilng of the cir-
cle will be in the nature of fill Ex-
perience Social. and will he held at
the home of Mrs James Sock-y. in
Bell island.
\ ,
tion with Charles Hendricks of
Wustport who accompanied Miss
Wagner of the piano and who also
played the piano solos 'between the
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Gets Florida Divorce
lit‘r‘n [ll‘Ulfl'llliL
“You'rr the, Sunshine
Heart." urliiuu by John Tuiiio of
this city was given again by Miss
\Va‘ncl‘ at :he'rcquest of scores of
music. lovers. Its haunting melody
brought these requests from nil over
the country.
Nina Wilcox I’ulllllm was ground
a divorce from ll. J. Sanderson in
Florida yesterday when .ludgr
Chlllingsworth signed in final deem.
The suit began in January.
of My
ford in Novrlnber. 1919, and lived
irurkish Girl To Talk ‘
‘ At Student League
Miss Esther Marmaroff. born in
Turkey. who escaped under most
thrilling “circumstances will be one
of the speakers at the Students”
League of Many Nations. which is
to meet at the Newtowo Congrega-
tional church. Friday evening. at
7:80 o'clock, standard time.
The league represents students
from the different nationalities of
21 nations.
Nowiown people will have an op-
portunity to hcar voices from across
the sea and to witness the spectacle
of seeing this group dressed in the'
native costumes of twenty-one na-
tions. which they represent. Mem-
bers of the group will speak or sing
in their native language and trans-
late. depict conditions of Europe and
other countries, and give snatches
of personal experiences. Lieutenant
J. Ray Baker. exavintor. formerly
with the British Royal Flying Corps,
Independent Division. andwho was
cited for bravery by the United
States. Allies and liallan govern.
merits. will carry with him the
scarred flag that he saved from
every ship he lost. also trophies
taken from the enemies' planes. The
group will arrive in Newtown in an
especially made auto car. in which
the Students' League of Many Na-
tions have traveled through 31
states and Canada. haviag already
given their great and unique serv-
ice nearly five hundred times. The
representative of the different coun-
tries will be entertained in diaerent
homes about town. and anyone
wishing to extend the hospitality of
their home are asked to communi-
cate with Rev. G. Herbert Ekins.
Pride of Court Narruk .
Plans for Card Party
Final plans for a card party to be
held following the next regular
meeting on May 1:2. were made at a
meeting of Pride of Court Narmk
Circle. Companions of the Forest.
last evening. Mrs. Frances Lynch
will be chairman for the affair and
she will be assisted by hire. is
Decker. Mrs. Jennie Keeler. Chief
Companion. Mrs. Edith Fieler, Mrs.
Grace Cunningham. and Mrs. Her.
rlett Payne. The affair will be held
in Eagle‘s Hall. Mott lavenue.
D. A. R. Annual Meet
And Election Tuesday
The Eunice Dennis Burr chapter
of the D. A. R. in Fairneld will hold
its annual meeting in the Old
Academy building in Falrfleld next
Tuesday afternoon.
it will be a meeting of unusual in-
terest for several moons: “In addi-
tion to other business. the election of
officers will take place. and reports
will be given. ,
Interesting reports will be offered
by the Fail-field delegates to the na-
tional D. Ae‘R. convention held in
Washington. D. 0.. rieoeutly. huh
Msrtlla Taylor and Mrs. William B. ‘
Glover were the representatives from
the Felt-field chapter. ‘
Mothers To Meet ‘
”I“: m r
m.
.Wusm
.‘ g“
.full- Justice to the finepl‘ogrum she
“WNW
together until July. 1928, according
to the writer's bill. which charged
wilful. obstinate and continued dc-
serlion. She now is residing in Del-
rsy. Fla.
lilies Wagner seemed in boiler
voice than ever last night and did
its ‘veelectsd for the occasion. It is
it that next season the radio _
audiences of the country. and (3130-
cially of Norwaik. will again have llie
pleasure of hearing her.
Local ManiTo Charleston
A,t Church Supper
.I
Tim Women's Auxiliary of Christ
church of Wit-ripen. will give a cab. I
aret supper in the church parlorslby the law.
tomorrow evening. at 6:30 o‘clockl Mrs. Bassett. however. failed to
Reservations for tables are being take action, and it was reported that:
made through Mrs. Edward Luke .\lr. Bassett continued to act as the,
Reed. wife of the rector. author's secretary n n d literary
A delightful program of enter- agent,
tslnment has been arranged by the
ladies. A negro from Norwelk will
show the parishioners how the
Charleston is properly executedf
Kenneth Scone-id and six young in-
dies will apposr in a “girl" act:
Betty Chi‘ds will tender solo dances.
Colcord Heuriin will show some
trick roping he learned in the west.
and Mrs; Jack Karon of Stamford
will render several vocal selections.
She will be alcompanlcd ou the gui-
tar by Mr. Heuriin. After the sup-
per aud entertainment there will be
dancing.
.it the time llt'l' first divorce «let-rm:
'wus nullified by tho Rhoda Island
courts. Nina Wilcox Putnam was
’of affection by Mrs. Gertrude Bas-
eeft. wife of her secretary, formerly
in. clam digger. The Rhode island
Zdecree was declared vold‘ on the
DeMolay Ball
The loading social event for the
young people of Norwalk will he the
annual Delilolay ball at the Norm-all:
Armory tomorrow evening. This is
always a delightful affair. sponsor-
ed by a very worthy organization.
Volk’s Society Orchestra will fur-
nish music.
CLASSlFlED ADS frequently ac-
complish the seemingly impossible.
. Prtittiest on Broadway
0
u.-
The couple were married in Stamw
. thrmmned with‘ a suit for alienation!
isroullds that she had not lived in; .
illc pinto during the period required l the auxliiury served it. delicious eup-
iper of sandwiches, pickles, cake and
'with a fork to mix thoroughly. Cook
Four New Members In
MulvoyTarlov Aux.
There was n short business meet-
ing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mill-
\'U.v-T:Lrlov Post. i”. l", “2. in Red
'Mrn's Hull. Washington street, lust
t‘Vt-lzmg. Four new candidates were
x‘lrcicd to months re‘hip in the
auxiliary.
Following the meeting. there
was a rehearsal of the minstrel show
Ho be held Wednesday. May 5. in
Community Hull. East Norwalk.
Charles Ksestner. a theatrical man
of New York city. and a brother‘s!
Bruno lx'dt‘lelLI', “ho is directing
the lillllfill‘cls. was present last eve.
ping and coached the show. The
non". rehearsal will no held on Sun-
day afternoon in Red Men's Hall.
end there will be it dress rehearsal
in Community llali, Tuesday eve-
hing.
After the rehearsal the ladies of
i
i
coffee.
Woman’s Association
Plans For Bazaar
There was a large attendance of
members at the meeting of the
\i'omen's Association of the South
Norwaik Baptist Churchill the home
of Mrs. Cornelia Lyon. 40 Bayview
avenue. yesterday. There was sew-
ing done on articles for the annual
summer bamar. At the close of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served. a
Thc missionary circle of the us.
societies will meet. next Wednesday
afternoon. at the church. Miss Su-
eon Olmstesd is the leader. A large
attendance of members is desired.
_.____..____,.___
Hilltop Club
Miss) Lucy Baddeloy entertained
the members of the Hilltop Social
club at her home. 60 Ely lyenue;
last evening. Cards were played and
dainty refreshments sewed.
TODAY’S RECIPE
Minted Carrots and Pens
Six or eight new carrots. .5 table-
spoons buiter. 3 tablespoons sugar. 2
tablespoons orange juice. 1 table-
spoon minced mint leaves. lui tea:
spoon salt. 3 cups cooked peas.
Scrape carrots and cut into slices
one-half inch thick. Cook in slightly
salted boiling water to cover for 15
minutes. Let water cook away as
much as possible and do not drain.
When oarroisare almost dry add
butter and shake the canoe pan over
the fire until the slices are all well
coated. Add sugar. mint and orange
Juice to carrots and stir carefully
over boiling water or a low fire until
carrots are very tender and the
sugar. orange juice and butter are
perfectly blended with the mint and
carrots. Add peas. heat thoroughly
and serve.
cussmap ADS will tin-lie
“Prosperity" across your business
ventures. -
‘1
l. (:0th
Miss rLucile . Bouton Head Of
New Junior Catholic League
Election of Oificers Is Followed By Voting On Organi-
zation’s Name; Sketch Entitled “Exchange” Is
Presented During Hour of Entertainment; Hike
Now Being Planned.
A large
attendance of yoUng
Catholic girls. ht-twccn the ages ol‘
lb and 21 gathered in the Sunday
school rooms of St. Mary's church
last night and omeislly formed the
"Junior Catholic l.cs gue."
bliss Helen
charge of tile
llaichiord was
lllcoiiuc.
Lucile Benton. chairman.
lrene McMahon .vice-chairman.
Margaret Newman, secretary.
Dorothy Grlmn. treasurer.
Voting on a name for the new or-
took place.
it was
ganlzation then
above being finally selected.
also voted that the New meeting
should br; held on the fourth Sun-
and should take the
term (if ll llllii: and ll, supper to b".
day of May
Business
was taken up first of all flilfl elec-
tion of ofllcers held as follows:
cooked on the hike.
The entertainment has,
feature of the prcl-nm.
lilies Virginia Ward gull
solo.
Miss Marie O'Donnell
col solo.
A sketch entitled “limhuny” vine
nvhi. with the following l‘lllllzlcicr,.
Miss Agnes Malloney, Min. .\l.llg.’lrl 1.
Newman, Miss Esther Dllnulld. .ili‘:
Grace McQulllan. Miss Marion {\lagt.
nor. The affair was coached by Mini
Annaft‘ McMahon.
Games were played und. r tin
guidance of Miss Elizabeth Kunv: in
Bridgeport: Miss Elizabeth Simmons
and Miss Florence Bkldd of this cit".
Refreshments were served by t‘. A
ladies of the Senior Council of Call .
olic Women.
iilv next
-' Plano
\'C I V00
in
the
J. G. Chapter Announces Plans
‘ For Activities—Oi Coming Months
The .l. G. Chapter of the
held at the club
for the cr- .irlg months.
club at a meeting
rooms
street last lllktlli. umde several plans;
011
Giris' Refreshments were» E'3I'\|'d ly u...
entertainment committee. Miss Irene
(‘llontas in charge.
Those present
Main
lurl'ldfllt [from
During the my ping the group :nl- fi'honins. ElVl Nvl‘l-‘T “NWT“ 3-1:
tiliur-d ill. in outlllc,
.‘iournrd to illl‘ Norlvnil. Allrys l.-.r Nelly. ‘le'lil'id UVUF’EH'OV‘K Neill-W
lam hour of poxvllng after which they Hit-Sully. Helen .‘lilllilli. llullllcl: l
l‘l‘llll'llifl lo the i'llll‘ l‘tiolllta lillll tow 1“”“m10bl "5 ””11 S“"Jnfv'lll- 15‘ WNW
Arlington and MIT. JOll‘l )ltrru‘nan.
The members dv‘t‘lded to hold o‘cmmdron.
ham Park.
the sunlme r mom hh.
cream to the Norwnlk Home for lllu . hike in Mai. to hold a picnic to Put-i .Tomol'rorv evening the group “21)
l in Juno. and to give b’l‘V- l mm: at i‘nmmllnity
ll‘i‘al muscles 0n the hunches durllll; Norwulk for the physio.” education
hail ill Ea”
This is in the charge of Ann.
julnss.
.Three new nitrnbore. Ruth Utzlu- . liyriiandrr. Adobe desirins‘, to 3...: .
ger. Lola hivh’ernev and Genevieve
Robinson W- re
bershlp in the club.
admitted to meln- [.10. in touch wit
or the regular club eliouid
ll Mrs. llerrlmun d .
lil li'l or “ill! one of the intuition.
i this
Fancywork Sale
Plans for :l sale of fancy Work to}
made at Ft
be held in May. were
3 Silver Tea
The llfispilillily Committee of llfin
Woman‘s AnSDf‘lall‘lli of tilt; :‘ouil:
meeting of the "”1“”20” Girls' “ml’iNoru'aik Congrfyuilunal church will
in file. llroud lllvor Cilapr'l. yrsirll'-l1._..1.| a cake 5.1110. and silver tea ill
day afternoon. The sai. ul'll he held like dining room of a". church to»
in chapel. 'Ihoro was it so-‘lnl hourgnzm‘rmv afternoon from 3 to 5
following: the b'PWIlli: caesium. 1.‘("~-iO-,.10..k. The public is Cordldily ll,-
U‘FGKW- il‘llWl in Miami.
___..._ . -_
CLASSIFIED ADS make yourl (30 .i-rlSillNG l'J Lille classified
dollar a man's size own.
section l‘t gilldriy.
m
-——-————_.__..
puss (um
_.«.Tlft Fossils Stunt
wous's READY so may;
wsmoros crass-r
A soars soawsu
and black.
‘Gracefuiiy flared—Alim lined and tailored
models, all with most approved fashion
touches. Really Zovely frocks—the mater-
ials are excellent, the styling: unusually
smart, the price exceptionaliy low.
Sites 16 to £2
SECOND FLOOR
N 0.
lm .
bflnWmendaiflh
e
Smart Silk Dresses '
Special At ;
$15 . *
These frocks have just been reduced-
will realize their value the minute you see
them—they are charmingly made of fine crepe
de chine, flat crepe, crepe satin. georgetie
and‘prlnts in all the booming new shades and
in the rich dancer colorlngs including navy
You
.'
Norwalk Chronicler