«1s ‘ m
ECIAL' ' IN'I‘ERET ~ FOR T
“:7
w on, -‘i‘l'\l'l"w»"..l]9¢ ls.» i‘ ‘1’“ . ~
I ll. .. .. um .‘
x ’
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926. '
HE WOMEN CFPNORWALK‘
ver Chapel, June 24
But To Be Announced
,, 5.
ii
f3 pei June at at the chapel.
order of the evening.
dommittee includes:
Fred Ferris. Mrs.
Charles
Mrs. Edith Fiedler.
night the carnival to be held
. on the clubhouse grounds
also discussed. No date has yet
in charge.
h‘renk Merrill. Fred Fer-
d Thomas James, to decide on
, I“. the committee
i???“ . Mills.
~ .. ttees other than that to
on the date. named
.. he named later.
3'" voted to
above.
empower
“sits at the meeting.
‘ Iooiel time with games and
‘ ments of ’ cake. sandwiches I,
lemonade was served after the '»
see last night. The committee ;
: Mrs. Charles Piett, Mrs.
p Ferris. Mrs. John Mills and
. Thomas James.
.“5” r Local Woman -
Named In Donations
~{lesillectieut delegates to' the blen—
oonventton of the General Fede-
‘ of Women's clubs at Atlantic
yesterday pledged 8300 to a
'for maintenance of General
uarters in Washington.
, , contribution of is was made
,; a delegation in honor of Mrs.
D. Sherman. national presi-
,, other contributions were in
,of Mrs. George H. Stoughton.
‘ Connecticut state president;
- J. Crane. founder of the
-ne club of Hartford: the
- Women's club: Mrs. F. W.
nd Mrs. James H. Bolton.
vent Mrs. Hannah Barber.
-~ .’ andv ' Adelaide
' sewn Fete
east all the committees
t‘s meet at Christ church
8 o'clock tomorrow night
eta plans for the lawn fete
held July is, on the rectory
Woman’s Guild
.Woman's guild of Christ
' 11 hold its regular monthly
at the rectory Thursday aft-
et. .2 o'clock.
Rummage Sale
Omicron circle of the East
31. E. church will hold a
sale in the Udelman build-
yursday and Friday.
‘Entertains
Florence Hemm’ons. of
street, entertained guests
hiya; N. Y., over the boil-
l
- street. was taken to the
U ‘ hospital yesterday. she
' ill. . Dr. Wolfe will attend
nose Wegnei." daughter of
ups. Harry Wagner. 'of‘Arc-
t. Bridgeporhwill become
-e of Maurice Bates. 'of this
day. June 8. indtha Pyramid.
3 Bridgeport. The 'hride’a
yd brother. hfisslllillianand
Wagner will: be the‘ attend-
W
sole 1.. it. netball. e! 82
,» venue. wishsb to announee
, ent of her daughter.
~- beth. to Charles Edward
well known carpenter of
a son of Mr. and Mrs.
' Knapp. of Catherine
'. .3 will ‘ take Pl“!
"ooh. June 24. a re-
, held at the home of
. erwerds. The couple
in the younger let.
‘ blotch. a program of songs and
. ns and refreshments will be
Charles .
V Mrs. Iouiley. Mrs. John Mills
Plait. Mrs. Kerry ”"
. lure.
pun lherwood and Mrs. Thom-
II“.
the
committee to purchase fifty
Strawberry Festival ‘and A
, Carnival In Broad River
M
,;. ‘ limits Club To Hold Festival Jointly With Broad
° Carnival Date Not Yet Set
later.
. unity club held last night
clubhouse. finals plans were
for the strawberry festival to
Joiauy ,with the Broad Riv-
Executive Secretary
“MT
prism. venues
Who is executive secretary of the
National Woman's Party Just. her-
red from the International Women's
Suffrage Alliance now being held in
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Nagy
Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagy of
"Lexington avenue celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary at
their home Saturday evening.
Those present included: Mrs. Mike
Boneslo. Mrs. Stephen Yobbagy.
Mrs. Joe Evan, Mrs. John Soltea.
Mrs. Sabo, Regina. Bayliss. Ester
Kuremal. Mrs. Joe .Hevessy. Mrs
Miller. Mrs. Paul Kuremai. Mrs.
Gabriel Kuremai. "Mrs. Reaches.
Mrs. Hegehes. Mrs.,Zekhar. Mrs.
Hayden. Mrs. Deveson, Mrs. Dobel.
Mrs. Gall. Mrs. Farkas, Mrs. Yoslk.
Mrs. Dodss, Mrs. Russia. Mrs. Stove
noneslo. Mrs Koletar. Mrs Gonsy,
Mrs. Hutel, Mrs. Sooke.
Mr and Mrs Nagy were present-
ed a handsome floor .lnmp by their
friends
Enjoy Trip
Mrs. M. J. Garrigan and children.
Frances and Eileen. and Miss Fran-
ces A. McQuillan, and Mr. Al Flynn
have returned home after a pleasant
week-end spent at the home or Mrs.
Anna Flynn, mother of Mrs. Garri-
gsn. in Brooklyn. While away, the
party enjoyed all the entertainments
of the city. including a trip to Coney
Island.
Hospital Whist
The lest evening session of the
season of the Hospital “illlst Club
will be held Friday evening, June
4. at the Shadow Lawn Inn. Din-
ner will be served at 7 o'clock. Cards
will follow. Mrs. John Glover is
hostess, assisted by Mrs. William
Cartwright and Mrs. Justine Grit.
fetll.
DuteheruBohm
A birthday surprise party was
tendered Miss Moe Bohm. Tuesday
night at the Russell Sunflower tav-
ern. in Westport avenue. .
Games. singingand dancing ware
enjoyed followed by refreshments.
During in evening Archie Dutcher
end Miss Mae Bohm announced
their engagement. Miss Bohm .re-
ceived many beautiful “and useful
gifts. The bride-to-be‘is‘connocted
with the Sunflower. tavern. The
groom-to-be is a. Weatpo‘rt man.
Among those presentwere:
Mr. end Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs.
Hols, Fred Vogt. Catherine Burt-
sche. Robert Schmidt. Anna Streub,
merge Streub. Ruth Hols, Herbert
Hols. Anne Miko. 'Archie Dutcher.
Mad Bollm. Will Dutcher, Mite.
Burns. Bert Dutcher. Thelma. Fel-
eming. Henry Vocaisr. Alma Dutch-
er. August Burns. Julia Mike. Bill
Burtsche. end Fred Dutcher.
Smith College Girl
Mr. end Mrs. Edmund Wright of
Abington. Mesa. announce the en~
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Helen B. Wright. to Mr. Frlderlck
Howard Hovey. Jr.. son of Mr. end
Mrs. Frederick Howard Hover, ‘ of
Montcieir. N. J.
. hu- .Wright graduates from Smith
College this month. Mr. Hovey was
graduated from Harvard in m:
and was a member of the 1021 ver-
Asity soothe“ team. He is a member
of the, Phi Beta Kappa Society end
the D. K. E. Club.
Wo‘n Sedng Red
Red end white is an unbeatable
combination for summer. Paris is
giving red the place of honor in the
W color lineup.
Strawberry Festival
In P. O. S. Of A. Hall
Plans for a strawberry festival
were made at the meeting of the
ladies of the P. 0. of A. held in
the P. 0. 8. of A. hell last night.
The affair will be held June 15 in
the club rooms.
Last night nominations of onlcers
were heard. The election will take
place June 29.
Guests were present from Stem.
ford lest evening. Refreshments
were served end a social hour en-
loyed.
Mrs. Nash Chairman
Decorations Comm.
Mrs. Harold C. Nash is chairman
of the decorations committee plan-
ning for the Feirfleld County he-
publleen Women's meeting end
luncheon to be held at Dorion's
ahorehouse. on Friday. Decorations
will be spring flowers in keeping
with the season.
Mrs. Alvin DeWitt Wadsworth is
to be chairmen of the reception com.
mlttee. .
Girls’ Friendly
To Have Exhibit
The qiris' Friendly society of Trin-
ity church will hold a supper in the
parish house. tomorrow evening at
6 o'clock. This will be followed by
the regular business meeting and an
exhibit‘of work done by the girls
. during the past few months.
Be Less Arrogant,
Advises Clubwoman
Don’t Be So Arrogant in dictating
to representatives in Congress how
they should vote on international
questions. advises Mrs. Rufus Dawes
of Evanston. Ill.. sister-indaw of
Vice-President Dawes, addressing
the Women's ciubs' convention in
Atlantic City.
“I wish we would refuse some
times to wire to our senators asking
thorn to vote our way and never
again any to any congressman that
if he does not vote as we dictate it
will go hard with him."‘~she said.
Just because we have attended a
course of lectures on economics does
not prove that we understand as
the experts do.
"The wise discipline of our own
eluh organizations should teach us
to have the open mind rather than
the arrogant mind in these public
questions. for we know that ‘open
diplomacy' would not succeed in our
own club life. How would we wel~
come a suggestion that We hold meet.
ings of our membership commiit-
toes in a room equipped with broad-
casting machlnes, or that the mem-
bership at large should dictate the
votes in our board of managers."
This suggestion made a. stir in the
convention of the General Federa-
tion of Women’s clubs. whose politi-
cal strength in Washington is large-
ly built upon the influence exerted
by the women through telegrams
from the honle town.
"Love alone cannot'savo the world
from war," continued Mrs. Dawes.
“neither can science, which is the
handmaiden alike of peace and war.
Isolation cannot keep us from war.
for it is contrary to economic laws.
Only the truth can save the world.
We need an international council‘of
statesmen to study both the causes
of war and means of prevention.
but we cannot have this until we
bring an era of open-mindedness."
She deplored the recent primary
contest in Illinois. in which the
World Court had been made a "po-
litical football."
Mrs. Dawes is chairman of inter-
national relations for Illinois in the
general federation.
MAXNISH. MODE
Another “maunish mode" has
been adopted by women in Paris.
The most recent fashion is man-
slzed handkerchiefs. Whether the
larger handkerchiefs owe their pop-
ularity to spring Colds or to the fact
that tailored suits hav returned as
fashionable wear. the sports are
unable to say.‘
ETHEL
-end elects a Republican governor.
ll PENNSYLVANIA’S NEXT FIRST LADY .
The next “first lady" of Pennsyl-
vanla is not only going to be the
youngest woman ever to occupy that
exalted position; .she is going to be
one of the most charming. accord-
ing to a. dispatch_from lndiana. Pa.
This. of course. is provided that
Pennsylvania. does as it always does
It
would be a political miracle if it
didn't, and miracles don't happen in
this state.
The future first lady. then, is Miss
Mary Miller Fisher. 26-year—old
daughter of John S. Fisher, Repub-
lican gubernatorial nominee. Sinco
Mrs. Fisher has been dead for five
years, this girl will preside in the
executive mansion at Harrisburg
during her father’s term of office.
Mary Fisher is a girl of culture
and tact, and it is safe to any right
now that the Job wont be too big fl!
her. She is used to being mistress of
her father's household. entertaining
his friends and presiding at his din-
ner table with grace and ease.
In addition—
There won't be any executive man.
sion romance during John s. Fisher's
term. despite the fact that the new
first lady is undeniably one of the
most "eligible." to say nothing of at
tractive, girls in the state. She says.
in response to a question:
"Married? 1? Nothing doing.”
Mary Fisher is distinctly of the.
athletic type. There are fine vigor
and vitality in her movements. the
easy grace of the girl who is used to
the outdoors.
Since she was a. little girl she has
been an excellent horsewoman.
Horseback riding is her father‘s fav-
orite diversion. and she has been ac-
customed for years to accompany
him on his jaunts. Both father and
daughter are active members of the
Indians. Hunt Club.
She is also an enthusiastic golfer
——and not only enthusiastic. but tel.
l
lit-TY YEAQE.‘ AGO
lit» EPIDEGPGDM
Mary ll‘ishcr takes a swing at a golf ball. Inset shows he-r father.
John s. Fisher. Republican nominee for govemor of Pennsylvania.
enicd. Silo herself says,
him 'cm they travel."
She was graduated from Goucllcr
Collcgfi'in Baltimore, ill 1922. For a
number of years she has been promi-
nent in the affairs of the United
Presbyterian church llifl‘t‘, illld is
now superintendent of the Junior
Missionary Society of that church.
Making a home for her father, be-
ing a comrade to him illld looking
after him generally are her chief in-
terests in life.
Governor Attends
" Wedding Today
Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum-
bllll and their daughters, Florence
and Jean were among the guests at
the wedding of Miss Marjorie Eliza-
beth Ailing. daughter of Mrs. Jennie
L. Ailing of Bridgeport. and Edward
Leo Kelly. executive secretary to file
"When I
governor which took place at 11
o‘clock today in St. Augustine's
church. Bridgeport. llov. Peter ill.
McClean. pastor or the church omel-
nied and also cclcbl'nfmi the nuptial
mass.
Silk Stocking Hat
And Straw Shoes
Fashion points to a transposed
Summer Girl fills season, wearing;
silk stocking hot and straw shoes.
The silk stocking hat is made of
heavy silk thread, knit on head size,
hosiery machines and treated with
nsoluiion which gives illc silk the
body and flexibility of soft horse-
hair. lis color includes all the new-
est silk stocking shades.
The straw may be opclm'ork Pa-
nama. lined in bright linen. or raffle
woven and twisted into an airy sum-
mer sandal.
______...__._..._._
Sienographers who chew gum are
always gunlmlng things up.
smalls 99059.net...
Glez’lller’s Circle '
Plans For Summer
The Gleaucr's ("lrclo of the First
Congregational i‘l'llll‘t'll met at the
church last night, plans being made
for the summer.
Ice cream will he sent during the
hot months to the Home for the
Aired and to the Day Nursery.
A telephone is shortly to be in~
siilllcll ill the parish of the t‘lllll'l'll.
Mrs. Roy McCormick was hostess
last night.
Moosellearters To Go
To Meriden June 19
luiiiuiiou of l\\'0 canrlldnirs look
plrm- ill the nil-cling of lilooselleart
lmgioll llt"l(‘l at the Moose Home last
night. A rummage sale was plan-
ned but no dale not.
Juno ill. a party of ten or twelve
of the liiooselleart Legion will jour-
llcy to Mol'irlcn to attend the Con-
necticut Field Day.
Refreshments were served after
the business.
Advises Women To
Cut Out Smoking
Excessive smoking and drink-
in: and the use of coslllciil‘s by Wu.
illl'll “ere. C(lllllr'llllli‘ll by Dr, Wolff
[frellenlhul of New York L‘lly. at a
gathering of car. throat and nose
specialists from all parts of Canada
and the United Slates ill Molltrczlli
yesterday.
Excessive smoking is bad for men
and women .110 said, but especially
for women, because the linings of
the throat and nose of women are.
so much more delicate illnn lllOS'l
of men. Cosmetics. lJr. b‘rcducnihai
slated. also .affv-ct the nose and
lhroai. irritating the membranes
and sometimes causing asthma.
Alcohol in cacess. the speaker
said, is bad for tile illront illld
breathing apparatus. but when used
properly is valuable as u. medicine,
lfil'lllTllll'li‘ly in such diseases as tu-
berculosis and (linbcics.
Y. W3 A. Opens School
For Weaving In India
A new book chronicling the en-
il-allco of women in india into the
occupation of weaving. has recent-
ly been published by the Women‘s
l'rt-ss. )1le lillzubcfh Wilson. un-
der fill! this of "Through all llldian
Coulliing Glass." writes of the
launching of the Weaving School
which has been taken over by the
government.
Weaving prior to this pioneer ef-
fort was limited to men. Women
were (lcllnrrcd froul ille classes con-
ducted at the institute by the gov-
ernment in Scramporc. “Nearly
every mission doing‘ .1. large work
with women and girls in India has
been obliged to introduce some in-
dustry for their occupation and sup-
port." snys Miss Wilson. “This is
true of both widows and orphans
cnd women in the \iilllgcs who need
employment ill their own homes.
Weaving coiion materials seemed
so vvcll sllilcd to the situation that
it “as proposed that. the Y. W. C.
A. lulu), the initiative ill opening a
normal \vcaliug school for women.
The Bengal government promised
grants."
The school opened illlll run un-l
dcr Miss Wilson's supervision. was
located at Scrumporc. near Gov-
ernment institute with which it was
llllf‘l‘ llli‘Ol‘llOi‘:il(‘d. The opening \vus
due to the joint effort of Christian
missions and the A-ocialioll. Tile
Bengali Department of Industries
muds grunts. The pupils later won
a. certificate and bronze medal for
band-woven towels at tile Calcutta
Exhibition. '
Pumps. for Ewniug
Novelty pumps of this season frc- .
qucnlly have embroidery overlaid
across the vamp and running up
and clown the lli‘TlS which have be-
come unbelievably high.
___.__.__.__._..._._.
Invaluable
Always keep steel wool conten-
l'ellily near the kitchen sink. It is in-
dispenslhle for removing stains from
kitchenware.
Then and Now
- AND mosepaoug ~‘l
THEN AND “OWN
Plans for another hot roast beef
supper to be Hf‘l‘H‘ll June 15, in
Trinity parish hall. were made at a
regular meeting of the Women‘s
lulid of Trinity church. ill the guild
llsll last evening. The supper in
April was so successful that another
has been rcllucnlcd and many l'f‘iit‘i';
unions have already been "Hill".
It was rcporicd that over 380 had
been realized by the Lenten Travel-
ing Basket. The summer mite boxes
were distributed among the mem-
bcrs.
Mothers’ Club
The Moillcrs‘ club met at the
home of Mrs. Ilubert “lanes, on
Perry avenue yesterday afternoon.
This was the last regular business
meeting of the reason.
The lllomlwrs are planning to
meet throughout the summer at
(‘ilt‘ll other's homes and the next
Trinity Women’s. Guild Plans
Hot Roast Beef Supper June 15
Last Affair Was So Successful It Was Decided To Re-
peat the Supper; $80 Reported Realized From the
anion Traveling Baskets.
Preceding the buslne‘s mceiing a
delicious “.liga's {llll‘l l\l.'lL'l:l("' supper
was served to the lllt‘llillr'l's.
Mrs. J. llPl'lJPl‘t Mutirllm was in
charge at the. Hilllpl‘l‘ and llFl‘ coin-
Illllicn llll‘ludml Mrs. .lilllll Mc-
lx'niglli. Mrs. Charles Ail-ml, Mite
lilolse lel‘Ollill'll. Mrs. lel'lwl't Mu-
illcusun. Mrs. Philip N. Knapp, Miss
Lulu Prescott. Miss Mary lirdling,
Mrs. E. Olsen. Mrs. William Ander-
son. fill-s. Katherine Ill]! and Mrs.
Fred G. Rf‘nmllct.
Holds Last
Regular Meeting of Season
lllcclillg. .1 serial sffull'. nill be llcbl
June 2;: at the llillll". of Mrs. I'llarlr'l
llogcvs,
It was voted to [lOHllmni‘ the cart]
party planned for June and in hl'llil
ll. later In the Sr'nsnn,
The first l‘lll classes so much on-
ioyrd by the members. during tho
past few weeks, are cllrlwl.
After Late
The Third District Republican
Women's club of Bridgeport has
asked the board of education of
llllll. clt'y io change the name of the
Central High school to the John '1‘.
King iilgll scllOul ill honor of the
late Republican leader who accom-
plished so much for the city during
ills reign at the head of the city ad.
ministration for more than a. de.
cade.
Mrs. Mary True made the motion
at a meeting of tile Woman's club
lust night. It the board does not
illld it appropriate to change the
school‘s name. the club requesti
that the next school to be construct-
ml. perhaps one of the proposed
junior high schools, be so named.
Miss Bridget A. Lestvr, vice-chair-
man of the Republican Town com-
mittee. commended the women for
illlll‘ action last night. She told of
May Name A High School
John T. King
the late Mr. King‘s lllllll‘ll’l: efforts
to improve the city, of the many
school buildings he made it DOS‘Sll’Ile
to build. The Republican louder al.
ways had a. keen interest in the
school system. Miss Lester poillirri
out. recalling that his advice had
always been to ills party organiza~
lion to “keep politics out of the
school system."
This is the first nlove known to
have been made to perpetuate the
memory of Mr, King. officers of
the club. headed by Mrs. James T.
Reynolds, its president. will prepare
suitable resolutions on his death
which will be forwarded to Mrs.
King and her son. Gilbert.
Miss Lester paid a tribute to the
lopullllcell lender prior to the adop-
tion of the resolution. She also
spoke of the necessity for keeping
intact the organization he developed.
“Miracle Nun”
Putnamiwas‘ille scene of the wed-
ding of Elinor .\i. l‘ultcrron of Cll'l-
edge to llusscll Codman Jr., of
Boston on May 25. it was announc-
od last night by the bride's pllrcllis.
.‘ll’. and Mrs. J. Medill Patterson of
Clllcugo.
it was learned that the marriage
'dld take place at Putnam. but the
lannouneemcnl. made through the
New York 1)::in News of which Mr.
Patterson is part owner. gave no
further details.
Mr. Codlllau. whose father is a.
financier. is a graduate of Harvard
university of the Class of 1919. Mrs.
Codmnn made her stage debut as
the rum in the Chicago presentation
of "The .llirucle." alternating in the
role with Lady Diana Manners and
the Princess Maria Carml Mntclla-
belll.
.Murl-ied Mar 2..
Miss Elinor M. Patterson and Rus-
Mrs. (‘nrrie Chapman Catt. presi-
dent of the National League of “'0-
men Voters and Mrs. D. H. P. Bel-
mont are on tile warpath over the
recent exclusion of tin Woman's
Party from the International Wo-
man Suffrage Alliance being held in
Paris this week.
"I saw the hand of Mrs. Catt in
the action of the congress." Mrs.
Belmont declared. “i do not admire
Mrs. Catt. her methods or her lil-
iluence. I took her from obscurity.
but agter worl‘ng with her for many
years. althoug “objecting to her tac-
tics, I parted with her in 1909. Pos-
sibly she will regret the action of the
congress. I don't."
Mrs. Belmont then revealed that
she had withdrawn her offer of 50.-
000 francs to help finance the Paris
meeting when she learned the atti-
tude of the congress toward the Wo-
man’s Party. "The petiiness of the
aliisnce's action is regrettable." con-
tinued Mrs. Belmont. "It would have
been wiser for the congress to have
registered in favor of the solidarity
of women. But this will not curtail
our activities. There is room enough
in the world for many more femin-
ists and many more organisations."
Following a discussion on the
status of unmarried mothermore
Houston. of the American 0 of
Women Voters. the congress adopted
a report indorsing state support of
illegitimate children and their right
to their father's names. The con-
gress also upheld the proposal of
like moral industrial standards for
both sexes.
President Coolidge sent a letter to
Mrs. Sherman which was read to-
night et the opening of "President's
evening." congratulating the federa~
tion on making_ the American home
the key-note of the convention.“
"Cberalster developed in the early
and formative period of the child in!
| up, great measure. determines
that child's spiritual. moral and
Auxiliary a o. u.
re. ruler emitter: of the-ll.
o. n. will muttonigh at or.
ls Married
Secretly in Putnam Parsonage
sell S. Codman. Jl’-. of Boston. were
married in the persona-:12 of the
Methodist Episcopal church here on
May 25 by the iiev. Nlltllan B. Bur-
ton, pastor of the church says a
dispatch from l‘ulllulll.
llev. Iill'. Burton Sillll last, night
that the couple whom he lllll not
know had asked that no publicity be
given their marriage. They arrived
at the parsonage alone shortly be-
fore 8 o‘clock in the evening and as
far as could be lC'n'll‘l'li’ll only the
pastor's wife was a witness lo the
ceremony. L'uch gave a Boston ad-
dress.
They had intended lllal'rylng later
in the summer. but the bride expect-
ed to go to Europe and they want-
ed to gct married before she left,
the pastor was told.
No information concerning the li-
cense was obtainable from the town
clerk last night.
Exclusion of Woman’s Party
Causes Trouble Among Leaders
“‘- 0
social reactions in fter years."
wrote the President. ’ e home. then.
must be considered as the greatest
single influence in our national life.
Whatever may be done to broaden
and enrich our home life is a vital
contribution to the welfare of the
country. It will be felt not alone in
our private and social relations. but
in our public service and national in-
stitutions as well."
Mexican Woman
Runs For Congress
"The constitution docs not prohi-
bit the election of women to Con-
gress. and the residents of any Mexi-
can state are within their rights to
select their candidates. regardless of
sex." Thus Miss Elvis Carrillo Puer-
to. Mexico's pioneer sut‘fragelie. be-
gins her manifesto io the nation in
entering the race for the Deputy-
ship from San Luis Poiosl. as the
first Mexican woman to seek office
in Congress.
Miss Puerto’. a native of Yucatan.
is thirty years old. and a member of
the Socialist party. She first gained
‘promlnence when. after the assassi-
nation of her brother. the Governor
of Yucatan. during the Huerta revo-
lution. she announced her intention
of taking up politics and retaining
the fame her brother had won for
the family name.
A fetching costume is any costume
that will fetch a man.
Phone 527 Pruinrt Dell"?!
"It's here if It's Houseware"
Household Helps to In up that
Shore Bungalow
Refrigerators. Neeco and Per-
fection oil cook stoves. bathroom
fixtures. ice cream freesers. win-
dow screens. screen doors. porch
ohai rs. porch blinds. lawn
“0'.“ luau-1°01.» him-I
mops. brushes. etc. ’
aswmuesmet
.Iaxiwelcm
.. a .. ... M...» E. . .-.-... ..
Norwalk Chronicler