’ ‘ '5‘ . 0F si‘pEAL
f: .Wwwwmwmwizwc - w ~
MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926.
NTEREST (FOR TuE WOMEN OF. NORWALK
i-sn'd Group Dances Are
y-two nurnbers. solo and
« combined to make the annual
ballet presented by the pupils
Mildred Alter in the Center
g h School. Saturday night.
”I! s most enjoyable yet given.
> t two hundred attended. A
of the program was the
. 0! Miss Benita Slocum's pu-
coming from Bridgeport, Miss
-‘ Dobson. one of the members.
0 delightful Spanish dance. Her
e was featured by a beautiful
~friltled shawl.
‘ Dutch ballet given last year
”DOOM this. to the delight of
Several Rowayton children
' part in the performance.
- of four presenting "Days of
Ago." in excellent fashion. The
- ,1, ‘ -' nuts were Ann Douglas. Ruth
. ~. "the? Leonard and Nancy Mll-
‘ ‘ ~> Two were boys and two girls.
“boys" wearing old fashioned
,trousera and waists while the
were full skirts and the frill-
,‘tlloons. showing beneath.
Beatrice Kate, who was
- ed to give an Acrobatic
, was unable to appear because
p. '{ sh. Miss Gladys Murphy was
“good in a solo Scarf Dance.
.Edward Shine played the
accompaniment for the num-
TOWards the close‘ of the pero
‘. nee she was presented a gift by
children.
Aller was given a beautiful
ct of flowers by her pupils dur-
“the evening. in appreciation of
flld had done for them.
0 full program included the fol-
, numbers: ’J
' Character and National.
Bighimd Fling. ’Mlsses Ruth
ks. Wilhsmina Boris, Mary
I. , ,~ Elizabeth Wesoly. Miriam
Salsohn.
, .felly Jinks, Reed; Peggy men,
Isberta. Maxine Glasser. Helen
' , if: b
a.
Mother Martha. Reed:
1 Hennessy, Helen Hennessy.
Novas, Elsie steinherg.
, ‘- ~s Hogan. Bernice Marcus,
‘flqus Schoolhouse, Betty Funk.
’Roberts. Phyllis Marcus. Beat-
tlse Donald.
\ Rulian Street Dance. Bile:-
H fiery Taylor. Minnie De. Leo.
‘e Lockwood. Miriam Men-
' ”thieves! Perl-ct. Joan Stand-
'1'hyllis Marcus, Helen Rob-
‘ sailor Charlott. Stella Gsnn.
’ Handkerchief Dance.
mkwaonsueio Dawse n.
Sermon.
.. Marouchka. Mas—Mary
Catherine Vaast. Elisabeth
Our Old Horse. Reed—Es-
Ruiloll. Roslyn Nevas, Elsie
,;berg. ,D o r o t b y Hennessey.
ertno Regan. Helen Roberts.
Doris Schoolhouse. Betty Funk.
' Marcus. Peggy Rich.
_, _, Pony Ballet—Ruth Banks.
3 stains Baffa. Joan Staudinger.
Wesoly. Elizabeth Wesoly. Ml-
sndelsohn. .
‘ La Cheese. Mas—Elizabeth
Henyretta Brown. Esther
A, .. .Made‘lyn Griilln. Ruth Ko-
lies-tn: Scoucld.
1' Hundred Enjoy Annual Dance
7 Recital 0f Miss Allcr’s Pupils
of Miss Benita Slocum of Bridgeport Give Dances;
,. Miss Aller and Mrs. Shine Are Given Presents.
fDance Modern. Morgan—Con.
Pine Point Catholic Club was
opened Saturday evening
, (sud party and dance. It was
‘ event of the season. the
. vs. dance Saturday evening.
fill also be a dance on Mem-
‘. bola! rooms of the club was
oooratcd with‘ Wisteria and
. ht refreshments were serv-
. James L. Costello. the tics-
” the club this season. Was in
p! ths affair. ' .
.. those in attendance. Sat-
;‘ovonlng were Miss Marie
. Miss Helen Prendargut.
it. Kelly. Mrs. Joseph M.
Kelly. Mist Eleanor
: i. flies Madeline Campbell.
fills. McMahon. Miss Frances
.Mlss Grace Costello.‘ Miss
" O'Connor. Miss Mary Drury.
“C. Wood. Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Mrs. Daniel Hogan. Mrs.
on. Miss Julie. Mahon and
I. II- Costello.
Kenneth Fa‘gin. Robert
.,William Hogan. Joseph
Werner Coeman Francis
X : PALACE
. missus! ' l
, 5’ POINT CATHOLIC CLUB OPENS
SEASON WITH CARD PARTY
On Program; Eight Pupils
suelo Dawson. Lillian Barman. Rel.
en Sig-way.
XI Aerobatic Dance—Miss Bea.
trice Kata.
XII Romance Chineise. Barge—-
Catherine Vaast. Helen Kay. Bertha
Scofleld.
XIII Nipper and the Nanny
Goat. Rood—Helen Nevus. Roslyn
Novas. Elsie Stelnberg. Fay Doris
Schoolhouse.
XIV Days of Long Ago. Hel-
muud-Nancy iiiilllgan. Ann Doug~
las. Ruth Kay. .‘ancy Leonard.
XV ‘ Waltz Clog—Wilhemina Bot-
fa, Ruth Banks. Mary Wesoly.
Elizabeth Wesoly.
XVI Nauich Dance. Luigini—
Helen Kay. Lillian Berman. Bertha
Scotleld.
XVII Gypsy Dance. Brahms——
Antoinette Jossll. Adeline Jassii.
lrene Jelllf. Margaret Mathewson.
XVIII Hippity Hop to Bed. Reed
—Pegsy Rich. Joan Roberts. Maxine
Glaser, Helen Novas. Ethel Kiska.
Margaret Kiska. Phyllis Marcus,
Dorothy Ilcnncsey.
XIX Spanish Dancc-Miss Nata.
lie Dobson.
xx Dutch Ballet. Mueller—Con-
suelo Dawson. Helen Kay. Esther
Felnsod. Henryetta Brown. Lillian
Berman. Madelyn Gridln, Elizabeth
Lane. Catherine Vaast.
Part I!
The Ballet
T Playmates, Poldlni Dolls—
.la‘o Roberts. Peggy Rich. Maxine
Giasser. Helen Novas: Girls—Helen
Roberts. Katherine Hogan. Dorothy
ilenncssy. Roslyn Novas.
ll En Sourdlne. 'l'ellam-Con-
suelo Dawson, Helen Slgswey.
III Come Dance With Me. Jung-
man—iiiarjorio Taylor, Minnie De.
Leo. Nancy Leonard. Betty Funk.
Fuy‘Doris Schoolhouse, Elsie Stciu-
berg, Phyllis Marcus. Helen Rob-
crts.
IV Rose Petals. Pemlngton—
Wilhemlna Bolts. Ruth Banks. Joan
Staudinger, Miriam Mendelsohn.
Mary Wesoly. and Elizabeth Wesely.
V Fireflies by Williams—Mary
Lynch. Catherine Vaast and Eliza-
beth Lane. 4
VI Concert Waltz. Courtesy of
Miss Benita V. Slocum-—Nancy
Howes. Lillian Sgslio. Estelle Green.
and Marguerite Slattery.
VII Pastel Ballet by Drigo—
Helen Sigswey. Esther Feinsod. Lil-
lian Berman and Consuelo Dawson.
Part In
Grecian Studies .' - .-
I Cymbal Dance. Gounod—Ber-
tha Seofleld. Elizabeth Lane. Cath-
erine Vacant. Mary Lynch. Florence
Lockwood and Alyss Graham.
II Bsochanal. Courtesy of Miss
Benita V. Slocum—Mary Dsnley.
Theo Van Tassel. Lillian Sgalio.
Marguerite Siattery. Nancy Howes
and Gladys Murphy.
111 Sonata by Beethoven—Aim
Graham. Bertha Scofieid and Mary
Lynch.
IV Scarf Dance by Miss Gladys
Murphy.
v Pastoral by Logan—Dorothy
Skelly. Esther Fcinsod. Florence
Lockwood. Nancy Leonard. Henry-
eita Brown. Helen, Sigswey. Malclyr:
Gridln and Consuelo Dawson.
Kirmayer. Edward Kirmayer, Dan.
iel Bowling. Thomas McMahon.
John Kane. and Frank State.
Mrs. Henry Kirmayer, Miss Helen
Klrmayer. Miss Gretchen Coenan.
Alice Coenan. and Miss Katherine
Pigot, ’
Many guests from New York
Cltywili be at the club over next
week end.
Old Well Commandery
To Meet Tomorrow
The Old Well Commandery,‘ No.
slit. 0'. o. G. (7., will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the lodge rooms
on Franklin. street.
Arrangements for the Memorial
exercises will be made and also
for the decorating of graves of the
deceased members. Refreshments
will be served for the class of can-
didates taken in at the last meeting
and also for the members of the
commandery.
April showers bring May colds.
. m V. ‘
l , GLASSES rn'rnn.
JACK SMITH
IS GIVEN PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY
Miss Claire Smith of to Spring
street tendered her brother. Jack
Smith. a delightful surprise party in
honor or his birthday at her home
Saturday night. The party continu-
ed over the week-end. Mr. Smith
received a number of gifts.
Jack Miller of the Starlight En-
tertainers furnished music and en-
tertainment for the evening and
Martin‘Verup of the Shorchaveu inn
gave vocal selections.
hibltlcn and Charles Levine of
Stamford also gave a Charleston on-
hibition.
Among those present were: Helen
Lipofsky. Betty Robinson. Helen
Alexander. Eva Feldmsn. Bertha
Singer. Evelyn Schacter. Hilda
Spelsman, Helen Janet. Claire
Smith. Fay Smith. Mary Biicoft of
New York. Anna Dcrman. N. Y.
Revs. Hollub of N. Y.. Sarah Smith
mour Greene. Sam Wengrow. Isa.
dore Kate. and Sam Groginsky of
Danbury. Dave Shanon and Charles
Levine of Stamford; Harry Lessin.
Nat Levy. ilsrold Franks. Mickey
Speismsn. Joe Price. Jack Smith.
Sam Smith. Jack Singer. Ilyman
Singer all of this city.
SIXTY GIRLS
ENTER SODALITY
AT ST. JOSEPH’S
"With very impressivp services. 60
young girls were received into the
Children of Mary Sodallty of Saint
Joseph's church. yesterday afternoon
at 8:80 o'clock. Miss Julia O’Neill.
secretary of the Sodality. crowned
the girls. Miss Dorothy Leary was
the crown bearer. '
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Dennis Hurley. There was a special
program of organ music.
Local”
atholics
The quarterly meeting of the Fair-
ilold County Catholic Daughters of
America was held yesterday in Fall'-
ncld. Business sessions were held
in the afternoon at the Community
Theatre. with about 200 delegates in
attendance. Reports of many meet~
lugs and conventions held during the
past three months were read at the
meeting.
Rev. Father Daly. of Falrileld.
manhood."
The meeting adjourned to Red
Men‘s Hall. Main street. Falrfleld.
where a banquet was served. After
the banquet there was a program of
music and recitation.
Court Laurel No. 106. So. Nor-
walk. was represented by Mrs. Mary
Hans. Mrs. Mary Hogan, Miss Grace
O'BrienyMiss Frances Splan. Miss
Emma Donnelly. » Mrs. Margaret
Bergmann. Mrs. Edna Sutton, Mrs.
Anna Rooney. Mrs. Jen‘nle McNa-
mara and Mrs. John Griffin.
Miss Farrell. Miss Katherine Duffy.
Mrs. Patrick Haugh and Mrs. Hanlon
attended from Court Cecile. l'o. 105.
Norwalk.
Last Meeting 01'
Season Tomorrow
e—‘fi-
The Endeavor Circle of the South
Norwalk Congregational church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Kclly. of Seaside Place, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Members are reminded of the
Phantom cake sale and of the penny
bags due at this meeting. This will
be the last gathering of the season.
meetings to be suspended until Octo-
ber. and it will be largely of n so-.
cinl natureL.
Mothers’ Club-
Th‘ere will be a meeting of iho
executive board of the Mothsrs’ Club
in the Girls’ and Women's Club in
Main street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. The First Aid class. con-
ducted by Mrs. Henry Ilcgeleln. will
meet at 3 o'clock.
The last general meeting of the
Mothers' Club for the season will be
held June 1. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Wascn.
Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Malkln. bf
Gregory Boulevard. are the proud
parents of an eight pound baby boy
born May to, at the Norwalk hos-
pital.
The young man has been named
Ward Robert Malkin. Dr. Kellogg
is in attendance. Mrs. Maikin was
formerly Miss Mary H. Bruggc.
Eva: Surface ~
Before painting a floor. fill the
cracks with putty.
" L. comer '.
WOMEN'S READ! '10 W
I
wasnnioron eraser
scorn noswarx
1 m
hra‘
of N. Y.. Babe Astmnn of N. Y. Seyi
At State Meeting.
l
Jack Smith gave a Charleston ex- ‘
gave an inspiring address on “Wo- .
IN MISS MILDREDALLER’S BALLET
ti
KATHERINE \‘.\.\S’l‘. CONSCELO DAWSON AND ELIZABETH LANE
All of whom appeared in several dances in the dcllgh tiul Annual Dance Ballot prcscnlcd by the pupils of
Miss Mildred Allel' in the Center Junior High N‘lloul Saturday “It'll.
TO SING TONIGHT
(A
THEODORE >
Who will appear with the Choral Art society which is presenting “Hora
Novlssima" at the South Sorwalk )1. 1:2. Church tonight.
BRILLIANT SPEAKER ON PROGRAM
0F REPUBLICAN WOMEN’S LUNCHEON
Unusual interest is being occas-
ioned by the fact that Philip Jos-
sup of New York is to be one of the
main speakers at the luncheon to be
held under the auspices of the Fair-
field County Republican Women's
Association at the Dorion Shore-
house Juno 4.
Mr. Jossup hos boon accorded
rare honors during his successful
career. Although a. oompqritlvcly
young man being still in the late
twenties, he had the signal honor of
being advisor to the Senate in
Washington, D. C. late last year
during the debates on the World
Court. .
Mr. Jessup graduated from Ham-
ilton College" in 1918 whence he pro.
ceeded to Columbia. university and
continued his studies. receiving an
M. A. degree. From Columbia he
was sent with a scholarship to
Yale University where he received
an I... L. B. degree in International
law. This is considered to be the
highest honor to be received along
this line. . ~
Following the latter achievement.
this brilliant scholar was called to
be Assistant Solicitor at the State
Department and there again showed
his ability as an expert in Interna-
tional Law. In 1925 Mr. Jessup wags
offered an important position as
lecturer at Columbia and is new
rated very highly as an authority on
International law there. Such an au-
thority should bring an important
manage to the women of the com-
munity.
Tickets for the luncheon should
' ALK BIRD AND NATURE CLUB I
NORW MEMBERS ATTEND STATE
0 I
Several members of the Norwalk
Bird and Nature club attended the
state Bird and Nature Federation
club meet held in Meriden. Satur-
day.
not. attending .i'rom this city
mg‘Wllbur Smith. hire. 1". J. Gal-
lagher. Mrs. D. LJVoodward. use.
earth” Luom;m a. Owen.
it. and It". nears ngsloin.
Mrs. John
Daisies. '
noses-tea start“ in the morn-
fi. inning throughout the day.
' was enjoyed at the Bee-
“u...“fl .
; m
war veterans.
tributed to the Yr‘tcrails of Foreign
Wars. at tho homo.
WOMEN VOTERS’
MEET AT COUNTRY
CLUB THURSDAY
Members of the I“(lll‘l’lt‘lll County
League of Women \‘olors are look-
ing forward to the nivrling lo 1ij
held Thursday at the NOi'u'iilk Coun-
try club.
Dinner will be served at. the club
at 1 o'clock after which there will be
two inicrcsting speakers, one on
county commissioners and the other
on Juvcnilc courts.
Post and Auxiliary
At Soldiers‘ Home
)llllmy-aniov Post and Auxiliary
Y. I”. W. gave it. very enjoyable min-
strcl show ‘ before
the Fitch Home for Soldiers. Novo-
lon. ill the chapel. yesterday nttc-r-
noon.
lilo. inmates of
The presentation was excel-
lent and was greatly onion-d by the
Cigarettes were dis-
At the invitation of Colonel Serra
lay. the minstrel troupe and mem-
bers and friends
auxiliary. numbering ill, \vcrc sup-
per guests at the home.
of the post and
-JL -.. , .
WEBB
bc obilincd from:
Norn‘ulk. Mrs. A. J. iummlcr.
chairman of the ticket committee.
Bridgeport. Mrs. 11. W. Fleck.
Mrs. L'. Kingston and Mrs. William
King.
Now Canaan.
Mollcr.
Duvlcn. Mrs. Andrew Shaw.
Wilton. Mrs. E. G. H. Schcnck.
and Mrs. H. S. Jennings.
li‘niri'lcld. Mrs. Clara. Flint.
Shelton, Mrs. John Buss.
I’liilgcfit-ld, Mrs. Seth
Picrrcpont.
Monroe. Mrs. William Mix.
Bethe]. Mrs. H. C. Judd and Mrs.
Philo Clapp.
Wcst Bedding. Mrs.
hen.
Stretford, Mrs. A. E. Pines.
Danbury. Mrs. Gilbert Homer.
Stamford. Mrs. A. H. Emery. Jr. '
Wcstport, Mrs. John C. Crawford.
Greenwich. Mrs. William Smith.
There is a committee in most of
the towns and cities of the 26th dis-
trict. each committee working under
its own chairman.
The affair promises to be a great
success. considerable enthusiasm bo-
lng shown among the mmbres of
the association.
It is expected that every ticket
will be sold and that there will be
delegations present from every part
of Fairileld county. Mrs. Leroy
Lewis of Stratford. president of the
Republican Women‘s association
there and of the Fairdold County
Republican Women's association.
will preside. . t .. ‘-
MEET
den. who spoke on "The Relation of
Nature Study to Every DI! Living."
Thornton Burgess. famous natur-
alist. who spoke on “Nature."
A feature or the session was the
nature exhibit held under the aus.
pices of all the Meriden school chil-
dren. in the. Church school of that
city. , . .. ; .
In one reom,!§ad_ben collected by
the children. live animals‘and'towls
or every "description ranging from
wild ducks to nanny goats. These
were also snakes. rabbits. chickens
and the like.
in another room "health’ 'was
portrayed through tiny houses and,
Mrs. Conrad G.
Low of
R. V. Ms.-
TODAY’S RECIPES
linked Omclct
Four eggs. :l tablespoons builvr. ‘1
tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk. 1-:
teaspoon salt. low grains pepper.
Molt 2 tablespoons llllllt‘I‘ in
smooth sauce pan. stir in flour and
slowly ndd milk. stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and am-
son with salt and pepper. Beat
yolks of eggs until thick and add to
suucc. li‘oli‘l ill \vhitcs'of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. Melt remaining
butter in a. baking dish. iip‘ping and
turning dish until entirely coated
rvilh butter. Turn mixture into dish
and bake in a moderate oven 25
minutes. serve at once from baking
dish. '
Strawberry Sponge.
One pint of slrmvberrics. 1 table-
spoou granulated gclafiuc, 4 table-
spoons cold water. 3-4 cup sugar. 1-4
«up boiling water. 1 tablespoon lcm-
on juice. whites 2 eggs.
Wash berries and let drain. Press
through a sieve. and strain off 1-:
cup juice. Add boiling water in
juice and bring to boiling point. Add
gelatino softened in cold water. Stir
until gelatine is dissolved. Add
strawberries. sugar and lemon juice.
Let stand until cool and beginning to
jelly. Fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. Turn into a mold
and put. on ice to chill and become
firm. Serve with a custard sauce
made with the yolks of the eggs.
Flavor the sauce with almond ex-
tract ln place of vanilla. The al-
mond and strawberry combination is
delicious.
. SHE'SAYB.
“When public opinion shut up
every woman in the walls of her
own house and home. it thwarted
and deformed and embittered many
strong and vigorous personalities,
and turned many houses into hells.
What was thoroughly objectionable
in that state of things was not the
dictum that married women should
always stay home, but the idea. that
bublio opinion should presume to
lay down the law indiscriminately
about that detail."
—-Dorothy Caufield.
meal. crackers and so forth. milk
bottles serving as chimneys.
In, the third room were all sorts
of stuffed birds. and a number of
fins drawings of birds.
In still another was a tree exhibit
and in a fifth room. a flower exhibit.
During the day those attending
the action enjoyed several bird
walks.
Lawn Mowers
Priced to Suit v... a...
LAWN RAKES
menu fir tin em
ROSENF‘IELD BROS.
use want-gm Sh, remorse
_ , f-FREE DELIVERY—-
Groups on “Who is Our Nv‘icli.
hor?" were led by Miss llgl‘rict l.v-
man Roynolds. of Greenwich, and
Mrs. Slunlcv llroxvn of ljl'ldgvpuri.
Mrs. linsc Larson of Flushing. N. Y-.
lNl a L’roup on "Peace, or “'ur'f” null
Mrs. Henry Iiinclis of Bridgeport. lvd
lhc Olllf‘l' group on the same topic.
After this the formal scesion
adjourned for rccrr'alion in tin-
huiltling. and on iho grounds. in-
cluding games mid slums. Wor-
ship. and il. speech by Mrs. lichen).
Larson mmlc up the nflcl-iioon nos-
sion.
About 13.? official dclcgnlns from
all ports of I‘ail'llolii county aliond-
ed the two day session. A fea-
ture of tho nffnir was the talk given
by George Swen. on“ of the landing
scorcinrics of llli" Y. M. if. A.. l'riiluy
night.
Local Girl Elected Vice Pres.
County Older Girls’ Conference
Delegates Hear Interesting Talk Hy- Y. M. C. A. Sec-
retary From Japan; Other Officers Elected Are
Prom Bridgeport; Other Business.
Miss Ann Tilly. of this city, was Mr. Sivan guw n [lill‘lll ului'lv val.
f'l"i.'lf!d vice prr-siilcnt of the Older unblc tullv. :u‘luplsu i0 llin special
Gll'ln' Confcrcnvo of i-‘uirilclnl Counly insplmlinnnl ll""llb of ill" girls from
which closcd Suturiluy in Stamford. ill in :5" who mmln up llu- router-
(llllcr oflir‘t-ru vii-civil \vci'l-c l'l'l‘Sl- , Mir-a
dciit, Audrm Sililuy or ill-iilgvpm'l; “1,.1‘. ix no lilllif’ r “llilll‘ " l .. .1 ll
fins-inn: l‘Lil‘unm- iful'd of liliilB'Y-l “Ii in minim: rum-m ullh ‘blli‘lllll
r. '.. . ;. .
Following the clccliou. the which1 2.1].ihullile‘r'a 1::;lre\;l0i;“:ill'g'_"\m'|[~lllfl\v
once divided into groups, in IllSCU-‘l-‘l l"'|lliil'l\-ll|l(' has lll weluc‘rlui ulna
ll‘ll‘i't’i imporlnllt topics. chosen 1w- .-.,...-,.Hm,._[ WHAT .1... .n my:
cording to ill!) preference of the in-; “.munpg m l‘Ollli‘, ”01.1.. Lily”;
di‘ldni’ll 3'”: Mi” Mini." D‘mhm'v: |l.l~ I. (“or illmm yours will llll‘l 1L :0
Ef'lli‘riil sccrcinry of lil'lllflf‘llilrl Y.‘ ,,, . . . . . '
“10"" led on. group Oil .13 Amw‘ ‘ ]~ .’ lull ,Illhl iho \\ m‘lil \\.ir llml
li‘it Dr-illni‘rnlic?” and Mrs. Puul: I” ”1mm {hm a any of WIWHMIIX’
Wontwoi‘tll \Vlllson of Norman, I“! i manure. 'llirll would be though
the oldci‘ group on the sul'lr'cl. ; im- much ilmnrc. l‘.ui the world im-
‘ . lil"llll\. lelxiiit‘n‘. is no illOl‘".
"’l‘ho \\’(ll'll1 lodnv has grown amulI,
l'ltll only lll‘i'filiM‘ ni‘ ilm l'lillillll’illtl'l
(if «lismnvc, bronchi about luv mo-l-
it'll it'll-mm. lull in I .Illfii‘ 01‘ ”ll: lulvr-
dependence of lilo \nrious couu.
tries. This llllI‘l‘-Ilf‘]l0llfli‘lll”f‘ “'III
llrw-l' :iuuin runs-a lllllll im- \\lll‘lil is
l‘()lll|ill‘l"it' illl' i'lllllw «l."
Mr. Su'uu \wnl incl: inln l'islmv
Illlll ioi-l of Hill lillilllll‘l' ill “lill‘li
people first. (ll’i‘w lorrilwr ill small
Hi‘oupS, :1an ('Ollblili'l‘i‘il llmso ilisl-ir-
illr-ll" friends, and :1]! Simpson thru-
Puviuivs. lli- sulvi llml imlalv llml
inllcrilml dislike of sit-untrue. (if linu-
pic other than UUl‘St'l\I“F. :llll (“11:5
to civilized man.
“I hclicvr." lli‘ sairi. “that it will
be 300 years before we liavu smooth-
ml out. this iusliiirliv.» l'.li‘i7ll dis-
trust.
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison of
Wi‘si avenue gave a. delightful liucn
shower in honor of Miss l-Ilslc Moul-
thrnp Saturday :il’lvrnoon. (ll.
home.
Miss Illoullhmp and i‘lltillll‘i‘ arr-
leaving Nor—unlit luv Mississippi on
the first of June. “hero, on the lil-
teenth. Miss Moullhrop is to bl't‘OlllC
ills bride 01' Louis N. Goodman.
Mr. Goodman. a Kriltllllill.) of the,
Misslifiimli .\. iliiil .\l. Slain (Yolk-gt“.
is an electrical engineer and has an
established business. The wedding
ceremony will takv plat-c in his
home in Mississippi.
The shower was ulinmlvll by morn
than forty guests, including friends
and relatives from New York. West.
port and The Pcoplc's Chorus, of
which lilies Moulihrop is a pl‘ul‘l'lln-
out member.
The hostess provided novel (‘llli'i'-
iaiumcnt in the form of original
llmericks written to the bride-io-be.
Miss Zlioulihmp llicn upcncd the
following delightful musical pio-
grump—
].ii'r'ik o' l.)u_\ -—li:lin. Miss l-Jlsiv
Moullllrop.
{l‘is Not 'l‘ruo—(ivcit-licn um Spill-
nl‘nd. Miss I-lclen l5i‘lzingv-l'.
At Piano—“Miss Charlotte Kt'i-
zinger.
'l‘cnlplc nt‘llS—l.) What a
Garden. Mrs. John Gum‘ulwl.
The Little Duiuosc-l—Thc
Lovely
l-‘alsr:
lli‘l"
MISS ELSIE MOULTHRO‘P GIVEN
SHOWER AT MRS. MORRISON’S HOME
Prophet. -.\lrs. Doris .-\\'i"l'.‘(‘llOIlR.
At Piano—villus Ruili .lf‘lll'lll‘.
Till" table was piled \viih mnnv
lmriuiiful gifts elaborately \vrnppc-i
Willi satin ribbons and sprays of
floxvmrr. making it difficult for the
rccipionl l0 ll"(‘l(ll‘ where to twain.
Anion: llmsc rvr-r-ivc-d, was a beauti-
{ul hammcl'rd silvor pitcher from
the Rcvcrr‘ud Charles A. Marks. ln~
llll‘r of .‘il‘h’. .‘lnl‘l‘lw‘in. Enclosed
“rill his mill, \vr-i-c \l.l'Ff‘F from the
“hip S'lilulilc to ill!" occasion,
TII‘IFFFllllir’th ml'v served in
flincv forms. )liss )loulllii'np brim:
prcsvillcri with an mzccr-liiualy sp-
pl‘upi'inic vlr-srrt in iho slmpv‘ of a
heart. ‘
llurin: ill" ni‘lvi‘ilumi, Miss Moul-
ihrop'e diamond \vus gi-mliv admir-
ml. 'l‘lic ring. an lll"ll'-lofllll. lius ln‘t-n
in llic family our n i‘i'lliill‘)’.
Although lli‘f' intcmlml llv’lvni'iui-n
will be Nurivulk's loss nnil Shirk-
\illc’s gain. Miss Moultlirop's licuu-
llful voice and pleasing personality
imvc trained for her many friend-
ships llml \Hll noi be broken in
blllli‘ nf llll" distance. null both
l‘vir-inls and ucrpmininnccs wish her
new possxlxlc sucrose in llf‘l’ l'lCl\'
im ii'oninoni.
Gorgeous Indeed
\‘mgv lmr-lv cvmiiug slippers are
or pink Satin pith a strap of dia-
monds and onyx,
s“? (
Front
wanting.
096(0)
incl? _ ‘ .
v
use. ©
Every Faucet I,
marked “HOT!”
Every faucet means what it says.
No disappointment.
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for everybody and everything.
‘1 The special low price—
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makes it: possible for you
to have the hot: water
system in your home
that you have been
lost quk 0! “lo
Also—last week of
Housewivcs’ Contest.
and of your chance to 2
win this heater free. a
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WSW"- é“
/
N o waiting. .
c. DOWN
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Norwalk Chronicler