I
oo'..-o»Eo IN'I‘ERETS Foo THE woo
EN
WEDNESDAY. MAY Ill, 1926.
a--.» ... . .
OE NORWALK
A w
‘HI
1.
y, .
..
,4 ill
of the Ev
. Silo attended the double eolou
,» . of the Old “ell Camus-odor!
“5|! the P. of a of A. ball. on
w street. last night. ‘
y , were delegations from Don-
: Waterbury. Bridgeport. New
. and ate ford.
event me had the 50th aunt-
'of the national order of the
. Order of the Golden Cross
the llth anniversary re the
Well Commandery Lodge. U. 0.
.‘3..‘
“air opened at 8 o‘clock with
. o. meeting. Following this
was an initiation of 11. canal.
who are now regular members
' -. edge.
till. address of welcome was given
Dottie Payne. noble com-
. . .
c 1 selection by Miller's or-
. “roll Me That reu'li Be
" written by Johnny Cutrouo
mu». and eimg'by Martin
rose by Grand Commander.
t Dobeou of Bridgeport. on tho
of. the Commandery. ‘
hone solo by a member or
ii. .
by Knight Olderoid.
”- - ass by Grand Warden of the
Gate of Waterbury. Wismoy-
ioctlcne be the orchestra.
’ by Paul Doysonroth.
. .... . cabaret style. The sup-
h’olol . .. re arranged in such a
on that dancers might make use
i ‘ll-l‘to space in the middle of the
we delightful supper served at
clock included: roast beef. sal-
9: all kinds. macaroni. baked
’ pickles of all kinds. jellies.
’ cake. pie and'coffee.
or the supper there was danc-
; first part of the anair was
only to lodge members. At 9
the public was admitted.
on.’ yellow and blue. the lodge
There were .varlocolored
m yellow and * blue. ‘Ovor
W of the platter-in at one end
1 :W soon was a. great placard
_ . tho‘ detect the organisation
as. lodge and the present date,
rm" for the occasion were
dented by smith, not-let.
, Ida meet. Mrs. Lottie
implishod all the decorat-
‘tho halt.
dishes used for the copper
. by the Xmas Five and
titers. ~- “
.,.... .
fumed Attend ; on...
bration 0f. 0. W. ‘Commandery
Includes Business Meet,
‘4'“? h tiatibn, Telke‘By‘. 0 core. Musical Numbers and
- . Afimne:8upper.Atf'10 o’Clock
Open To Ptiblic.
.._......-.._.......sm—-— 4-—
MARTHA “'ILCOX
Head of tnnunittoo in charge last
She is pianist of Old Well
Coniniondery.
night.
or
LEGION AUXILIARY ..
. HAS CARD PARTY
AT.MRS. HUGHES
A very successful card party was
held last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eduard Hughes, 5 Henry
street. under the auspices of the
Ladlee' Auxiliary of Frank C. God-
frey l’oel. American Legion.
Members and friends at the 1’ust
uiidlAuxlllul'y spent It most enjoy-
ahio' evening.
Among lhouo present “are Mr.
and Mrs. Wullrr Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Simone. lilr. it‘d Mrs.
ltusscll Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
i-iughos. Mrs. Marguerite Simona.
Mrs. Lillian Wallorotelu. Mrs. Helen
Totalee. lilies Margaret Donnelly.
Miss Dolly Mitchell. Frank Domato.
Charles Swinl. Alfred Anderson.
Murray lsraol. Charles Du an.
()livcr Davis. Anthony Willi us
Fred Charrioit.
Alter cards. dancing one oily-.31..
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Maisano
Leave For Italy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank lilaisano and
daughter Sarah of 116 Woodward
avenue sailed for Italy. this noon.
on the S. S. Contl Bisncsmano. This
is Mr. and Mrs. Maisano's "minded
to their home in is years. They
will visit their parents and other
relatives in Sicily.
A farewell party was given them
last evening by a number of friends
and relatives.
hlr. Maisano is proprietor of the
barber shop at to Water street. The
family expects to return home in
three or four months. The Maisanos
will tour Italy.
'Mrs. Davidson At
Golden Sceptre Conf.
The Grand Court of the Order of
thccGoldcn chltro is in session in
New York City today. It'opened
with a reception‘ last evening.
Court Frances. No. 11. of this city.
| . TO BE WED TONIGHT
l
I
not. A. busy
MAXINE
Mr. Bray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .l. Randolph Bray of Susan. Hills.
DP. BUYS
Miss In! liuys is n prnlninvul Now "I'll-nus sm'loiy glrl. 'l‘lic'urddlng
will take place in. Now Orleans tonight. at 5 o‘clock.
TWO SPEAKERS SCHEDULED FOR
JEWISH WOMEN‘S ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Two interesting speakers nrr an- :idoleuccnt ‘rhibl. ltolh
nounced for the annual luncheon of promise interesting llllltu.
the Nor-walk section._NeilonaI Cmm- . Thcro Will he a musical program.
cll of Jewish Women to be. llL‘l'l at Miss l-‘annlo lickhurdt of New Hav-
tho Royal Jam-"s [an at l o'clock l-n to give ptnno selections while
Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Mursicln. also of
The Ci)llllliilli~0 in charm; of tip- Xi~\\' ilnxcu. ulll Kim \iollli svlcc-
arrangements announce that Mrs ilmiw.
Margaret A, Col-l). of \l'lsipm'l \'-lli ! The t-onilmiim- in charge includes:
speak on the inferiority oomph-x of ! Mrs. J. ll. Woman chairman. assisted
the Jewish rncc. .. ihv Mrs. Michael .ibrulmlus. Mrs. 1).
Mrs. George l‘hllllp Krupp of ' mobs. M rs. livu Abruliums. and Miss
East Norwulk nlll tail; on lll'l ii. .\br.~iliains.
BEANATICCUILD MAKES F’INAL
PLANS FOR COMEDY “MR. BOB”
—. ......_ .- *
Final plans for the (lrliglilfill‘COmn‘ilticc..Tlckcis for the
comedy. “Mr. DOM". to be prt-ficuled l wt-rc distributed lust owning.
hll“illi0l‘.‘i
play
is represented by Mrs. Lucy David.
son.‘
Thdre was no meeting of the
Court last evening as several other
in r.l‘rlnlly l‘nrlsh llull. Friday. May
:1. were made at a meeting of the
Young People‘s Musical and Dra-
matic Guild in the guild hull. l.iFl.
Tile-meeting was largely uticnd-
mi about 30 members being present.
Miss Audrey Shine was present as a
truest and one new Incmhcr. llnlpli
.m'waa beautifully decorated .
Nl'Tl'rll-S ACKELY
\‘lce Noble Commander.
members are attending the conven-
lion.
— Home Again“
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Boutwell
l
of Wallace avenue have returned
home from Saratoga Springs. where
they visited their son. Rev. Alfred
H. Boutwcll, pastor of the Saratoga
Baptist church for ten days.
evening. The play is being prosrnlw Lycait was admitted to the ‘ guild.
ed by members or the L‘pu'urilll'l‘lirm former members, Polly
lif'iltzlllil of “1" Norwalk Mr-lhmlist and Peggy MrCaIluui and Charles
church. I‘. lloudrlch. were. wriconicd back
A properties committee was .Ip- from the South. where they spent
pointed for the play and consists of the winter months. Refreshments of
Charles Doulens. Chairman. Harold saudwichces. cake and coffee were
C. Pennington. Miss Annette Somera. n sun-ed by u slalt committee. which
and Miss Harriett Moore. Miss Hob-n included. Miss Mhrloa )lottrani.
Kay. Miss Ethel Somcrs and Miss Harold C. Pennington. Miss Annie
time and efforts towards the success
Hertha Wilcox _wse freq of of the affair. .
the committee in charge. being as-
stated by Mrs. Gibbs. lilrs. Barker.
Mrs. Prince. Mr. Biauveldt, Mr.
Barker. and Mrs. Lottie Payne.
Everyone present had a wonder-
ful time and a. great deal of credit
is due these who donated their
Symphony Orchestra
The Nora-nth Symphony Orches-
tra will hold its regular rehearsal
tonight at 8 o’clock at the Norwalk
M. E. church. livery member is re-
quested to attend. "'
.vl
theme. 6
‘Wliat Makes Heme Happy?
OUR wallscan make a house, but it takes a Waman to make
:The woman who prepares nourishing and attractive meals.
does her housework without grumbling. raises a family of
healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her "hus-
band and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest
‘job in the world. Homes like hers—little havens of peace and
levee-are the bulwark of the nation. ,
To be a. successful homemaker a Woman must guard her
Health. Wheti the mother is no well the home is upset. Women
everywhere are} learning thro g'h their own personal experi-
ences. as Mrs. Rieesinger. did. the merit of Lydia E. Pmkham’s‘
Vegetable- Campaixnd.
. ~ac.a«3m
l.
~ Mas. Riessrncu was in poor health after '
the birth of her first baby. She weighed 5
only 98 pounds. One day a neighbor told . ‘
her of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -
pound‘and she decided to try it. “At
’ four bottles." she writes. “I weigh
116 pounds. It has just done wonders for
meandlcandonryhouseworltwithout
one Ht of‘trouble.” Her address is Mas.
Ma Mlflme 1m Ndwn AVG" m
isotonic. ' .
famous-comma ;
- ‘l .. . ' . . t .
E
O
Mae Wilson. comprise a. refreshment Newton and Miss Helen Kay.
Republican Women’s
o'clock at the Royal James Inn. Ar»
fifth hard workers.
Mrs. Percy S. Barrett
of the arrangemnlits announces the
Music. Mrs. George S. lluhboll.
Refreshments, Mrs. John '1‘. Ar-
hold.
Hostess, Mrs. Clinton ll. Rowland.
The speaker will im Miss Louise
Connolly of the .\'cw:iri. Allison“; or
the Newark Free Library and lll~i‘l
rangcnlents are being made by the hrlo:l‘ businvss meeting
I
chairmaulnml to receive the
‘spOIlnl committee on u-clfaro work.
following as committee chairmen: ‘
‘MISS LOUISE CONNOLLY TO SPEAK
BEFORE REPUBLICAN WOMEN’S ASS’N
Thu MHY moctlng 0f the NOrIvalk subject will be “Arr American Prin-
iissorlaiiou viplt‘ti a Tradition
will be held Monday afternoon at. 3 lion?"
or an Inspira-
i-ler address will be followed by a
to elect a
vice pnrldcnt for the fifth ward
report of the
Tll': executive board meeting
which usually precedes the upon
lllOi'llllif, will be omitted this month.
Community singing will be under
the dirncilon of Mrs. Fred W. Ame
bier :lv-mlnpauif‘il by Mrs. ilcurqo
A. tiny. 'l'li- l‘\‘ will 1..» .‘i soloist dur-
ing the hilt-moon.
David Beaupaln enjoyed it birth“
day party in honor of his ninth
birthday anniversary at his home. I!
Lefeyctte circle. from i to 6 o'clock .
yesterday afternoon.
A nice program had been plnnmd .
for the party, .1 number -ol‘ gnniusl
being played. The prize for the
peanut. hunt was won by Barluiint
Gould. The prize for the potato
race was wbn by Ellen Beanpain.
cousin bf the'hosl. The old fashion-
cd dancing prize was won by. Ralph
Walsh. .
In the South Norwalk Baptist
church Friday evening. the Young
People’s Council will hold the sec-
ond of its union socials.
The council which Is_cornposcd of
representatives from eleven of the
young people’s groups of the city
has as its work the planning of such
socials, sunrise meetings. hikes and
Sunday evening meetings as the pro.
grams of the churches cooperating
will allow.
The program of the social to be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock is
as follows:
8:00 to 9:80. Got-Acquainted and
group games. -
9:30 to 9:50. Camp Fire Stunts.
YOUNC' rfiPLE’ShfiNCIL TO
HOLD UNION SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT
DAVID BEAUPAIN ENJOYS HIS
NINTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY‘
.-\l 5:3» o‘clock refreshments
\i‘ui‘u curved. Thu table was deco-
l‘n’llf'il in pink and yellow colors and
cherry. blossomfi. .\ lino rcpast was
:I‘l‘Wt'l.
A‘lii-lll: those present \vt-l'c; 2
Elizabeth Li\lS. .b‘iln Hoyt. Mur-
ivl l'lnliort)‘. Barbara Gould. lx‘nlh~
t-l‘ll’il‘ \‘uu Alslyuo, Ellen Beaupain,
Null l‘.c.tllpniii. JUllL‘ leaupalii.
Jack Gould. Ralph Walsh. John
Hurlbm-i. Norman Baker. George
\‘Im .ilstyne. Emerson Beaupain.
I'd/r llcuupain and David Bcau-
pain.
songs, Etc.
9:30 to 10.10, “Miss Marlon Etta“
the prize winning Act.
10:10 to 10:30. Eats.
The games are being arranged
and will be put on by Ralph llart-
well. The camp fire period will be
in charge of \“Gluger” Northrop.
"Miss Marlon Etta" will be presented
by members of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Epworth League. Mrs. Russell
Wright will be in charge of the re-
freshments. Judging from the en-
thusiasm shown at the first of these
aocials which wasvlicld Feb. 19. at
the Norwalk Mutimdist church the
affair now being planned will be
largely attended by the younger set.
i
A delightful social meeting of
Court Laurel. No“ 108. Catholic
.Daughtere of America. was held last
evening in the K. of C. Hall. Wash-
ington street. A most enjoyable
program was presented under the
directlon'of Miss Marguerite Powers.
The cash- coneisted of five acts.
Act 1. Pudding Head Duffy's
Dixie Band.
Rastua Bonner—Mao Fluke. with
baby grand piano and auto.
Bone Jon Frown McQuillan
with drum sticks.
Jae! Johnson—Catherine Smith
with cor-net.
Moe Jackson-«tun ,Bherry.
delta.
a. "We Down Upon the Stream
River.“
b. Recitation by Sam Jones.
c. ."Duiafiorchootra.
d. Dance by each bomber.
Act 2. Solo. "Let'e'orcw Old 'ro-
sotber." Sue Jones. '
sets. tout 'tli'e ween;-
‘Iflie session. colored wees .
.sz new or w. m." "m
COURT LAUREL C. D. A. GIVES
FIVE ACT SOCIAL .PROGRA‘M
Miss White. her stylish colored
friend—Miss Edith Cunec.
Aét 4. George Washington Brown.
Madeline Toupen. of Bridgeport
singing "lusuulclent Sweetie." with
ukelelo accompaniment.
Act 5. Court Laurel Review:
35.!“ Elizabeth Powers at piano.
a. "Roll 'em Ohio and Charles-
tan."
b. Jokes.
c. Songs by Rastus Bonner.
d. Parodies to the tune of “The
Farmer."
0. "Show Me the
Home."
Miss Marguerite Powers was the
electrons of the entertainment and
she was assisted by Frances Spica.
Frances Malawian. Ann Sherry.
Mes Fluke. and Edith Canoe.
The colored boil in the am sot
proved to how nothing whatever
about their instruments. scoring a
succese..To no the least. ".111” were
so'terribio..thoy woro‘gccd."
mu Nodulllen received
Wt)? To Go
CANFIELD DANCE
SCHOOL TO GIVE
DANCE MAY
18
A subscription dam-n: umbr the
auspices of lllif ("until-bl St‘hmrl of
Dancing \vlll lw llltlt'l 'l'llrsiluy, i\l.'i_\'
lb', If. the studio of Miss Ludlcr. “1-H.
llud Men's hull. MaJii i‘lrtct.
An exhibition for trot dcuionslrm.
ing the work of llli‘ studio uill bl:
given. Miss Mlll'gni‘l‘t Slit plim'il \\lll
ClIuNeslon. ’l'lu- ulfalr In by ll’l\'ll'l-
llon only.
cue—n..._...... ----... .._....
N orwalk Garden Club
Advises On Flowers
“'orthy Itcrcni Ilnhliae
May is Dahlia planting month in.
most sections of the country-tho
determining factor as to the exact
date being the condition of the soil.
it is unwise to plant the tubers lm.
toro the bed in which they are to gt)
is fairly dry and warm for sort-ml
inches below the surface.
Dahliee are at their best in a fair-
light but rich sell well drained and
in full sunlight. They are vigorous.
plants which require plenty of
nourishment to enable them to make
their prodigious growth. Ono of the
host fertilisers for them is fine lion..-
meet. thoroughly mixed into the soil
to a depth of at least a foot and a
width of two fcct. where each tuber
is to go.
On Bella" of Dog Woods
A most worthy cause is that of
the Garden club of Orange- and
Duchess counties. N. Y.. in coOpora-
lion with tho Boyce Thompson ln-i
stitutc of Plant Research and tho
Department of Botany at Vassar
collcgc. Briclly. illl'l'u tlirco liolll~
cultural bodies :irc conducting a.
campaign for widespread public pro.
pagation of tho dogwood through
seed sowing, a method of growing
which is so simple and successful
that it is entirely within the ability
of anyone who can secure a. little
soil and supply a modicum of care.
No native tree is of rrcatt-r bounty
in our r-arly spring country side
than the dogwood. and none has
suffered more homily lroni the per-
nicious nctlriiivs of the plant run-
dals who. especially at this season.
tango far and wide sccklug \vhul.
llivy may discover. tear loose and
destroy in the same of so-called
Howie-r appreciation. Wht-ro only a.
low years ago the May \vOOdlands
worc whitened by'thcso lovely trot-s.
how in many cases litllc remains but
mutilated stubs whose I'ccou‘ry is
doubtful in the extreme.
Directions for raising dogwoods.
as sent out by the Garden club of
Orange and Duchess counties. call
for collecting the brilliant scarlet
berries in the autumn before the
birds and squirrels get them. Mash
them lightly with a potato
in a bowl containing a very llttlr
so us to shut or! direct rilllllglll,l
l‘i‘llli)\lllg it in tho evening and re-
placing on tho following morning.
s‘uch st‘l‘ct'iiu they also be utilised in
,iw-lulnlng the lull colors of some
flowers which tend 2.. blunt-h when
lupcnlng in full sunlight. such as.
w-l‘iuiii (if llu- prom-.- lll occasional“
I'iihtjfl it is “Drill \\llllll in urn-Limo;
lll my ull-paprr colll l|l\'i‘lll d and I
ti-ul to sluki‘s‘. ovcr ~spcr‘iully i‘lnr:
blooms to protect llioui from sun orL
llt'tn y ruin.
'i
Observe Anniversary
With Mock Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. John Guilty of Sound
Vii-w uvcnm‘ ohsrrved tllcir 17th
wedding uunhcrsury Saturday. .\
group of fl'lrntls lI'ill‘lL'rIId them a
fine party.
Thorn “xiii .‘l mock marriage- por-
formcd. Joe Orris being the bride
and Steve limilii the groom. William
Ungvzlry was the minister. Mr. and
Mrs. Slow L'ngvury acted as parents
of the bride.
A delightful supiu. r was served at
midnight and dancing was enjoyed.
The table my. prettily decorated. a
large bouquet of novel. peas being
.in the center. 'l‘hr-y were prcscntl‘d
iio Mrs. Gunny by lrruo Liugvary.
'l'liosc prw-nl llli‘lUilCll: Mr. and
Mrs-John (luuzv. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam L'ilL'Iul'y. Mr. and Mrs. William
Kopsco. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Hildlli. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Static-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Human; and
daughter. lrrnu. Mr. and Mrs. Joc
Orrin. Mr. and Mrs. John Uioan.
Anna Kardos. Mrs. Elizabeth Hadllt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo“ ”His and i‘llllfll‘t'll
and Miss Anna llui‘lloii of Hudson.
New York. who has becu visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Orris of Taylor avenue. .
motored to Ki"llElC0 Dani Monday
afternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. ‘vunzy received
many beautilui gills Irom ihc-ir
{Complete Slate Oi Officers Oi
Ndr. Hospital Society Reelected
Annual 'Reports Are Given By Various Units of the
Society; Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Is Head of Or-
ganization for Coming Year.
u...-
l‘;l"‘ill0ll of Ofllt‘lrl llllll lhv gli-
lng or yearly reports took place at
the annual meeting oi the Norwelh
Huhllliill Sgwmg Society held yultr-
dit)’ ill‘l'l'llC’L'll ill llli‘i New .Vlll'w.“
1101112.
livpviin of till; year s “orig a-;. tilt.
hOt'lviy [-l'np-r and by llli' \.lrlr.vm
nuns pimmi that tho member. an
idol"; :1 very valuable pork towards
the printer tillclrucy of tho Nor-
; ll0§|lll‘ll. linanrlul reports :‘lmu. .1
tin rural-s to have had a emu-solo)
j uni.
'\lr.~. llL‘l'tll. l... lirulll'.‘l‘ll.lll. llllll‘
aging illl‘iClOl‘. presented the lollmx-
lng report of pork during the wai-
as follows:
liuby lllilllk' is. -l.
llmw shows. l-io'.
Abdominal binders, :28.
'l‘rlauglcs. 177.
'l‘rav covers. :2.
’l‘. binders. b".
Bassinet pads, 16.
Dresser covers. til.
Napkins. seven dozen.
Children's gowns. lU.
l‘iussinct spreads. l7.
Nurses 1.11,!“ ha, opt-ruling room, liv.
Chlldrr-n's shut-ls; oil.
Crib shoots, 1‘36.
Small pillow cases. 1C3.
liaby bands. Til.
Mortuary sheets, 4:.
Shorts 4‘» by fill, 1:.
Baby rnbrw, 1'“.
lit-d slice-ls. li'.
'l‘ou'cls, 36!}.
Ruby town In. 325.
Ilahy u'usll Cloths. 115.
Loggins operating. 96.
liassluoi sin-cts. l‘.‘.
l‘urls for babies. All.
Hot water bag t‘0\':i'5. 1:.
Through lll(: goodness of Miss
Maripnse Taylor. 16.3 articll-s came
into the Hospital Sewing society.
This report includes work done by
all the units.
Mrs. l2. Jesse Taylor prosdillud the
l‘lOihB; ‘J supporters;
pillow cases: 42 crib sheets; ‘.‘l slips:
ll mortuary Hlli'IJ-lb': 1'.’ pads; 7.“:
towels; 12 slip sin-"is, “ulna tom‘.
of It“? nriiv'lt-s‘.
Mrs. Michael J. i-lownrrl proeouo
friends who Wilthcd them the llfll‘l‘l' report of lllv? Thoughtful Cerl‘I
est Years of married “to. King‘s l'mughicrs. ’i‘hcse artirb's
I ”Mb—Ii mmlc include:
' ' For er I 'l‘u'cnty-l'our momma: :1; cash
.Has Patty 48 sheets; 24
' Birthday Anniversary
|
} Miss l~‘lorcncO Godcsky of New
Canaan :ivcnuc enjoyed a birthday
filililvrrsary party at 11' r 110m“: Mon-l
“my night. tsd 1hr.- roport of llp- Nora-all: Coun-
’l‘lic present “lib-b rlli; I‘rreivuil p” of Catholic Womvn with the num-
from M" friends ““5 l‘ “”"W l’lllliler of articles cut and made as fol.
‘ lb frl‘shiiiruls \\ l 1"" st l‘\'0il
masher out with on emerald, lli‘l‘ lllrlllltOU\‘..’]0\e-5j
nth r
. l“t‘tlll‘l"l‘li mortuary slits-‘3." '."| uni:
\valer. to remove the pulp “'lllloui:\\'lllCll :zumrs and dulllln: wor. kll’isllli‘t'ls. i lmihrolw. L'u lvpgills. 1-:
injury to the seeds. Then dry the
latter a little and. rub them well in a.
cloth bag to renpvc the last of the,
pulp. The seeds should he plantod
immediately about an inch drop in
garden soil and. Just before the
ground freezes. they arc covered
with a heavy leaf mulch.
'l‘lio seedlings appear the follow
ing spring and grow rapidly. In the
fall they may be set in their per-
lliltni‘lll locatlons. cithrr on home
grounds cr naturalized in
woods. The whole proceeding is so
simple that none need hesitate to
undertake it. And if offl-rs an op-
llnrtuully for iurrcnslug the beauty Dzuld (jzulxu. Arthur llailus. L’Z'l‘l’iil‘l
of our countryside. which is real and
deserving of widespread attention.
For Flower Show Entrants.
Other things being equal. the dlfo
feronce between winning and losing
at a. flower show competition not
infrequently lies in the care with
which the exhibits are prepared be-
forehand.
This is particularly true in cut
flower classes. “here so much dc-
pcnds upon tho freshness and gonor-
al condition of the blooms.
Preparation should begin lmernl
days—or weeks—prior to the show.
with the careful stalking of the tail-
srowlug flowers like dolphiulumc.
dahlias and some of the gladloli
which might be injured by wind. Be-
sides this. more or less fragile sorts
which are growing in especially ex-
posed situations can often be saved.
if protected by temporary board or
brush screens erected on the side
from which the strongest winds may
be expected.
Not infrequently. as the day of
the show approaches. it becomes ap-
parent that some particularly fine
stalls or spray is going to reach me.-
ture perfection too soon. This 9x;—
nation can often be obviated by
stretching a shade of cheese cloth
on a frame cxtcndcd above the plant
Grow Old Together."
“Hanging Out the Wash." with
Miss White and Miss Johnson. a
colored sketch drew forth many
laughs. Miss Powers executed some
steps in "High Aesthetic Danc-
ing" and Mir.- Cuneo rendered a
ballad appropriate for revival sci-v»
ices. A bouquet of magnollae with
rhubaro was presented to Miss
Johnson. and one of Spring weeds
initiated with lettuce was present;
ed Miss White.
Court Laurel Review was a cook
biaatloa of song. Jokes. and dance.
Parodies were made up about men:-
bers of Court Laurel. Rutus ren-
dered the famous laughing song.
The Court extends its thanks to
James Donnelly for the use of a
huge victrola for dancing: to Mrs.
H. Guggeis for her musical assist-
anceo to A. J. Collins. for the set-
tlngs and to David Raymond. who
supplied the summit
, PALACE,
“ "9W
joycil lI_\' till.
’l‘llu gilvsls llll‘lllflti‘il:
Miss lit-I'lliu lliclimoud, Miss
Hib‘n Kubublk. Miss Lilvy l‘llzlli.
Miss (.‘cvv li.1 l‘lcz, Miss L‘thcl Sakai,
Miss Julia liusliy. Miss Cecelia La.
tumult, Miss Elizabeth Brushy. Alli-s
Anna Brcsky. Miss Matilda S-‘roncts,
[Miss Marlon Walsh. Miss \‘cronlcn.
lMiss Lilith and Mt»,- l‘lora-uce Llo-
Slvi't‘ll Sfllldt'ls. .lilllll l'lrzilt,
lilllirlil, John
tic-sky.
Louise Miller, Gus
mo~1HOI‘iiicli. John livnns, t‘liurlos Mogn.
l’ranm 5 Ha ha hilt.
.ltilllt n RCL‘Ol‘dS.
I'qu- 1i" lf‘t‘itllld.
iboms tiu-loskv.
|‘\\"lllurd Cobb}
.lOS“]lli ltu-oi'tls.
Wilson, lluwl Mavhtr. .lolm Siluri-
ing. lilt'liillil ioungs. llnrold stern.
Grorgc Olt, .lud Hurry Miller.
i
' Calvert Club
';\\'.zlt Whitman." “as the sub-
Ilccl for discussion at the meeting
of the Call‘cl‘! Club. in llli' busemr-nt
:of St. Mary‘s church. lust ui'f'lllllg.
. . ~ . v w
l l'l‘lelltlslllp P. N. (i.
; l-‘i'b-ndsliip l". N. (i. nssotintlou
{will meet 11er Tuesday at tbr- home
of Miss liulli Raymond. ’1 ("ouch
street,
FE W
housewwcs
can bake
betterbr‘ead
.than
llO'. 13 high!-
.cowns ll ilrosser sonrfs. dish to“ -
I‘lh. 2 square pails. Al draw hilt-on».
also 2U? glasses of Jellies and jams.
l llcport of tho Fl. Juseph's Church
'Sewlng Society by Mrs. Costello. n
lllC'lllll'T. nimouucr-rl his articles as
Siollous‘:
‘ l“lni.~lliod t1 l’lullil'uluxo“ mmlo
Slitmln‘. cut and made: til?I pillow cast-s.
ills baby towels, l: mortuary nllEi‘l:
ill '1’. lilinb'rs. 64 towels. 86 dmv.‘
,shccls. 1‘6 binders. i: heart llall5_ an
IT. squares. as operating lcggins. 1"4
ifuco cloths. 1.“. llnlly pads. '21 tall?-
;nspl<ins. i". llnfisllli-lle pads, 2t crib
sheets. L'i lublc napkins. and 1'4
ulrosscr St'lil‘fs. Tilt; club also lily
lasted 4? glasses of jolly.
\m l or bottle: t'(l\‘m‘.~‘.
51'
, Following the rccciving of the \a-
'rious reports the election of officers
for the coming your took place. Mrs.
. Michael J. Howard. chairman of the
«nominating committee in presenting
lthc names of the ladies for the vari.
lous oilicc-r, stated that oat-ii and over}
lodlccr had done splendid work for
’ilie socioiy during the past your and
'tlmt all had consented to servo
again.
The following were unanimously
rut-levied: President. Mrs. Alexander
llnmiltou.
\‘im- president.
. Sherwood.
Managing director, Mrs. Robert L.
Brotlicrton.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. John
Morriman. ‘
Financial secretary. Miss Anna E.
Curtis.
Treasurer, bliss Mary G. Rider.
Purchasing committee. hire. Sam~
nal G. Adams. and Mrs. Charles H.
Boston.
Mrs. Louis Lohmater chairman of
”to Women's Hospital Board thank-
(-d the members in behalf of that
board for their splendid assistance
and cooperation.
After the meeting the members
adjourned tor a tour of inspection of
the horses home and the new quar-
ters provided for a sewing room for
the society.
Anyone wishing to support the
society cit r by doing the setting
or by fina al help will be gladly
welcomed. Sewing is under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Robert L. Brotherton
and annual dues of one dollar or
contributions may be made to Miss
Anna E. Curtis, the financial secre-
tarv.
Mrs. Ediiln I'I.
Pollyanna Club
The Pollyanna club will meet at
the South Norwallr Baptist church.
May it at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be‘ a business and a
social meeting followed by refresh-
meats.
"Feller-Silk and Sm Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Mlllinery
5 ROBERT w” 523% Well.”
1
A new“: ~ 0 ‘
'rdfl’NQE rm
behaviors-essences:
l: l'lt'il .
Norwalk Chronicler