ACTIVITIES OF INTEREST ” FOR NORWALK WOMEN presents (Continued from Page One.)'. The speaker said that he was well at the me work that had “be by the county organise. under Mrs. Lewis and he felt great credit was due both the ' r and her followers. Mrs. Mailer. III. Holler. the Republican state _ in) ccmmitteewomsn. was the ' opeaker on the program. lite oommeneed by saying that all ~ should interest themselves in lilies and that they should es- y show their interest in pol- arcund election time by com- iag out to vote. she maintained . g t the men did really realise how "i rd the women were studying to , the game" of politics and , b their parliamentary law. public , king and lecture classes were ' to that end. ‘Olio thing ! have learned since ring a public speaking class is ‘make it short and snappy” and vans going to enforce that rule ' t now." finished Mrs. Muller hingiy, as she sat down. -, Mrs. Van we. Ids-s. Van lee, of New York city. , is a member of the National bliean Women's Association. in talk said that she had strong and a great interest in what ‘ women of Connecticut are do- olong political lines. 'Dut then Republican women all the country are waking up.'.' 0 said. "They have the right idea it they are working right ahead. could not help noticing the great bilge that in now tnklng place in South among the women. n Alabama the women are prop- rganised. they are really get. " somewhere and they are mak- ' their influence felt. Fourteen , ago it would have been dif- to find a Republican women in ' buns. with a. microscope. now are everywhere." I Van Zile said that women are active in politics in both Texas l‘lorida and that she considered ch of this activity was due to hem influence. The speaker stated that she firm— believed in women in politics; no one should expect the we- to‘ be unqualified successes in Million] field at first: but that .men had made considerable . since their entrance. considered that there were " two. reasons why a woman not attend- the primaries he characterised as the gate. all that comes afterwards: health. ‘ :Young children who could not iy be left. ng else should keep the am away. nothing else. closing. Mrs. Van tile said: Xber. she also serves who ride and waits. providing that Mr. Je-np. .i'essup. in the beginning of hie sale that when in Washington . a chance to see just What a ”t . dicgppgd 3.1.. oblect‘fi hygiene. A way that ends . of the old—time “unitary that ends the embarrassment I h it) better-class mes m "XOTEX” ‘ 3W3}? film. e 'iio K'unty Republican Women .Hear Stirring Talks at Meet l Jessup U?“ Women to Back World Court Idea; eve Willismaon Tells of Fine Work Connecticut Has Done in Past 10 Years l PRESIDED MRS. HELEN LEWIS women could accomplish in prac- tical politics, and that he was ut- terly amazed at. the amount of real power exercised by the women's or- ganizations through their represent- atives and also by the manner in which they brought. to bear their own opinions. The Bpeuker than launched into a. discussion of the foreign policy question of the United States and the fact that there are few ques- tions on which the American peo- ple are more ignorant. and that they need education on this point. "Education takes polities out of the hereditary into the active state." he said. “but as far as the foreign policy of the United states is con- cerned, the American people take the .polley wholly as a hereditary mat- tor." Mr. .lessup said that the foreign policy of this country was the big- gest question of the time: that any. foreign policy is admittedly selfish. that It must be so. and that the United States is just as selfish in its foreign policy as any other. He then went on to point out the difference between the individual and the national viewpoints in the matter of foreign policy and took the Japanese situation as an .oxam-. pie. The fact that we exclude tho Japanese race from our country "as a national safeguard" demonetrates the natio l viewpoint: while the ‘ fact that e immediately went to the “stance of Japan following the terrible earthquake in that country. demo rated the individual of per- sonal ewpeint on the foreign po- licy question he explained. Mr. Jessup in his tail: said: That wars arise from one of two causes: conflicting interests or dis- puted rights. That to peacefully settle questions between nations there must be first. the "will for peace" and second. x. the. question. That in 1905 we made agreement with the foreign nations that we would arbitrate on all questions ex- cept those concerning our vital in- terests. our dependence. our na- tional honor. That. at. present the only worth- while treaty we have is the "Pecu— niary Claims Convention." That the great difference be- tween American and European foreign policies is that Europe does not object to a limit on her 'sov-I ereignty but that America refuses to stand for anything of this sort. That the World court is an Ameri- can idca in conception. worked out by American brains and made pos- sible by American genius. i That it is the most promising or- iganization for the settlement of in- ternational disputes yet conceived. That the women must back it. must help to keep the issue alive. end that as soon as the ambiguity in the various provisions are cleaned up. Europe will accept our reserva- lions. “if Europe turns down our itc- servatiou. what does that preys? be salted. “That the World Court is something that we don't want to be- long to. or that we. America. should alter some of our reserva- tionst "Europe asks only that tile ambi- guity in the provisions be cleared up: she wishes to be Mire oi her- self and of the U. S. restrictions. Don't turn aside from the issue: don't let it die; face it. keep it alive and back the Court for all you are worth.” ‘ M Sanitary , Never leave a bottle of milk where 3 animals can reach it. and never open In bottle of milk without wasblii! ed the top. . tilt!- ID“ \ .eomc machinery fer settlement or MANY ‘ A'I'I‘END COUNTY WOMEN’ REPUBLICAN M T Anions those present at the Coun- ty Republican meeting at Dcrien‘e chore house yesterday were: lire. Roles Lewis. resident of the County Republican cmen's Asso- ciation. Mrs. Van the of New york city. member of the National .Wo- men's Association. 'Benator lamuel 0. Shaw. Mrs. H. Willard Fleck. one of the county vice-presidents. Mayor Thomas nob. ins. Mrs. .1. Milton churn. Mrs. E. G. K- dobencis of Wilton. one at the county vice presidents. Mrs. John 3. Russ. Republican National Committeewemsu of Simi- ton. Pbiii C. Jessup of New York Ker oi the afternoon. Mrs. Cohrad Mailer. Republican state central ccmmittewcman. Mrs. Minerva Davis. Edmund E. Crows. Mrs. John C. Sherman. offloistinc in the absence of Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. president of the Norwalk Republican Women's Association. Mrs: Sherman is first vice president M (Continued on Page Seven.) SPRING TEA AND SALE IN FIRST CONG. CHURCH A very sucdessful and moat do- lightiul Spring Tea and Sale was held yesterday afternoon in the'par- lsh house of the First Congrega- tional church under the auspices of the Mlnlstering Circle of King's Daughters. Mrs. Percy‘ H. Gicndcnnlng. lead- er of the circle, was the capable chairman of all committees and she was assisted by members of the cir- clo. The individual tea tables and the parish rooms were very protti‘ly decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Walter Buncc was in charge of dec- orntions. A feature of the affair was a de- lightful program of dance. by pup- us of Miss Lodlcc Wold. The pupils were seen in several dance num- here. A very satisfactory sum was clear- ed by the affair. Mrs. Wellington A. Toilcs was cashier. Mrs. Kate P. Hunter poured as. sisted by Mrs. Edwin A. Hoim. The cake and food table was 'in charge of Mrs. Belle W. Rider, Mrs. Arthur H. Baldwin. and Mrs. Cora B. Dowdeu. The apron table committee includ- ed Mrs. Albert Cronenberg. Mrs. Laura. Scotleld. and Mrs. Glendon- plug. The children's table was . in charge of Mrs. George W. Dykeman and Mrs. Henry J. Kennel. . Mrs. William Burkey and. Miss Mary B‘rkcy were on the kitchen committee. Prensky-Jocl' Louis Prensky of 54 North Main street this city will be wed to Miss Helen D. Joei‘oi 2‘4 Franklin street. at t” Hotel MCAlpln. in New York city tomorrow. The groom is a clothlos while the-bride is a score- tary. Zukswert-Mllls The wedding of Miss Carol Mills. youngest daughter of Mr. and MI". Oscar s. an. of Highland avenue. Rowayton and $1013 Stevens Zulu- wert of New Jersey will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church. ’ Annual I-Iike M The Officerg‘ Association of the Norwaik Girl Scouts Will hold its annual hike tomorrow. Members will meet at the Norwallt library at 3:30 o'clock. The destination of the bike will probably be Daubury. Nixon-Scofield John W. Nixon. of Park Place. Noroton. and Miss Susan Frances Scotleld. daughter of John '1'. Sec. field. of Woodland Place. Stamford. are being married today at St. Luke's church inaNoroton by the Rev. Floyd s. Leach. pastor of the church. Reception An informal reception was held yesterday afternoon from two to six‘o‘clock and from seven to‘ nine o'clock at the Hidden Door Coffee House in Westport. ‘ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. ltose and daughter, Betty. of Kingston. New York. are spending a few days with Mrs. Rose's parasite. Mr. and Kl". William Sullivan. of Center avenue. W Bate-Wagner Miss Rose Wagner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner of Are- tio street. BflllOM wifl become the bride of Maurice Date of this city. tomorrow . in the Pyramid Mosque in Bridgeport. . Home Again Mr. and bird. ’Wlilllu A. Girl. and Miss Harriet Clarke have re. turned to this city for the summer after spending the fall and winter in their new home in Dunedin. Fla. Kanter-Weiner Mrs. Morris Cobalt of 0 union avenue. has announced the easeseo meat of her brother..Abe Inter. to Miss zine Wetter. of Irldnbort. The wedding will take place in Bridgeport , Attends Funeral Mrs. J. A. Mail or mavens. .4: av. '_. r“Ba- First of .June Month of Brides Here Women’s Activities for Past Week Centered Mostly on Social Doin ; Coming Three Wed lags Every J mic is here. And with it. the brides. Although this month is always the most popular in Nomlk for wed~ dings, it would seem that this year bids far to outstrip any previous year. Socials The pretty society wedding of bliss Mary Hill Weed. daughter of Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of "Rocks and Shoals." Wilson Point. and Major Hubert Stephenson of New York city line Warwickshlro. England. took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's mother. 0 0 t Ushers In Month Offers From One to. Day Mrs. Emma Knapp was presented with past matron's Jewel at the meeting of Berkeley Chapter 0. L‘ 8., Wednesday evening. O 0 0 Plans for the twelfth anniversary were made at a meeting of Wancmn council. Degree of Pocahontas. Thursday evening. The anniversary celebration will he held June 17. 0 O 0 Clubs The shorehavon Golf club was formally opened for the season with a dance. Saturday evening. The of- fair was attended by over 800 per- Members of the fimiiy and friends at Frank Bassler of West Rorks| Road attended his wedding in Tron-l ton. N. J.. last Saturday. Mr. Bali-i sier. who is the son of Mrs. Pnul.’ Hassle-r. took as his bride, bliss Bar- bara Bosekowirz 2i :i‘ronion. 0 Miss Anna Mike of South street was tendered a. shop or at llf'l' home, Saturday evening. 0 C 0 Miss Marion Traendly of Brooklyn and Rowayton has set June 12. as her wedding day. She will be mer- ried to Ormand Milton of Washing- ton. D. C.. in Saint Paul's Episcopal church. Flatbush. a e 0 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagy of Lexington avenue celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. 0 O 0 Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. A. Thcriault of at Prospect avenue announced the engagement of her daughter, Estelle Elissbeth. to Charles Edward Knapp. aim of . and Mrs. Napo-I ieon Knapp of C herine street: The ' wedding will take place June 24. 0 C C At her birthday surprise party Tuesday evening at Russell's Sun- flower Tavern. Miss Mae Bohn an- nounced her engagement to Archie Dutchsr. I 0 0 Miss Kathleen nelsne Pierce of Gregory Boulevard was wedded to Roswell DaVid Lockwood of George. town in Saint Joseph's rectory. Wed. nesday evening. A recepiiOn was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. - I O C A pretty wedding was solerunized Thursday morning. when Miss Cath- erine Cutrono of 2-4 Oak street he- came the bride of Michael Doddo of Neptune avenue. a o e ‘ Miss Margaret Sakai of Flex llill road and Stephen Hungaskl were married in Saint Ladislau's church, Monday morning. e e \o, A surprise miscellaneous shower was given lilies Glendon Fisher of 65 Meadow street. Wednesday evening. who. on J line 23, will marry William Deegan. e e e “The Viking," a. colorful outdoor pageant. was presented at Miss Thomas‘ school. Wednesday after- noon. 0 C 0 Thursday evening there was a shower for lilies Dorothy Benjamin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al‘cx Bon- iamin. of South street. who will be married to Joseph Belogh. July 3. O t G Edward S. Peck and Marie 0. Perry of Bridgeport were married in the parsonage of the First Metho- dist church, Tuesday. _ 0 Thursday morning saw the wed- ding of Amy F. Forceilino and Michael Gilbertl in Saint Joseph's church. a 0 e Fraternal: Members of Douglas Fowler Wom- en's Relief corps served a dinner to Civil War veterans. Memorial Day. I a At the meeting of the P. O. of A. in P. O. s. of A. ball. Tuesday eve- ning plans were made for a straw- berry festival to be held shortly. . O O A class of candidates was initial. ed at the meeting of Our Sisters‘ Rebekah Lodge. Wednesday evening. The lodge will be represented ,at Home Day at Odd Fellow's home. 5 Trinity church plans for presentation ‘ of a play. "Farm rolks." in Trinity . evening. sons. There were many supper parties. '0 O O The Norwslk Bird and Nature club held its annual hike Saturday, in the Smithviile section. 0 C D The Harmony Hounds. a pickup orchestra of club members, led by James Burlcy, played for the Mc~ morisi Day dance at the Shore- haven club. 0 O t ‘ Members of the Broad River Volunter Glrls' club visited the Voiunteer's Home in Portchester. Monday. 0 O o The Mothers’ club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Wason in Perry avenue Tuesday. Bummer meetings are to be held at the homes of individual members. The next will be June 23. at the home of litre. Charles D. Rotors in Park street. 0 O C At the regular meeting Tuesday evening. the Broad River Commun- ity club made plans for a. straw. her?! festival to be held Jointly with the Broad River Chapel association. June 24. O t O The Fairfield County Republican Women's association held its June meeting Friday afternoon at the Dorlon House. Phillip Jessup of Columbia university was the princi- psl speaker. O I O The Girl Scouts of Franklin school enjoyed a hike yesterday un- der the direction of Scout Captain Miss Margaret Jennings. ‘ 0 C C The Children of Mary of Saint Joseph's church held a social Sun- day evening in Saint Joseph's School Hall. for new members. 0 O C Young People's Dramatic Guild of ‘Pnrish Hall. late this month. under the direction of It. A. Schwobcl. O 0 II I The. Pollyanna Club of the South Norwaik Baptist church held a. “hot dog" roast at the church Monday. I O t A delegation of members of the Young People's society of Saint Peter's Lutheran church attended an outing at Lake Quassapaug. near Waterbury. Monday. . The ‘Women's Guild of Trinity church made plans to serve a hot roast beef supper. June is, at a meeting. Tuesday evening. “ , l 0 Plans were made for a _public market and strawberry festival to be held at the Norwalit Methodist church Wednesday under the sus- pices of the Lani?” .Aid Society. I The Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity church served a supper to members and gave an exhibition of clasework done during the winter months. at the meeting Thursday 0 I O The Ladies' Aid Society of sum Peter's Lutheran church will hold a summer social at church. June 0 .4. '0 C I The annual roll call and business meeting of the South Norwalk Bap- tist church was held Thursday ove- ning in the church. Reports show- ed the church was in a very pros- perous condition. r O O O 1!". Dr. Mesrl Culvgectured the Junior Epwortb League of the Ner- waik Methodist church (in "Pales- Groton. June 12. Mrs. John Cavanagh Elected New Girl Scout Commissioner Election of officers took place at [ remembered that Camp Trefoil has the annual meeting of the Girl lccut council held yesterday morni- ing at the Girl Scout headquarters, on Main street. Those named included: Mn. John Cavanash. commission. er. Mrs. A. B. Russell. vice-commie- slouch, Miss Martha Murphey. secretary. Mi- Fraaces Has-siren. treasurer. Mrs. Wilbur Neefus gave the sec. rotary'e report. This will be pdbiisb- ed in The Evening Sentinel, Monday. Miss [canoes Karetrom gave the treesurer's report. which showed a good balance on hand but not sull- cieut for the coming year. Mi- Mariorie Deane. Girl Scout director gave her report. Hrs. Walter Munro gave the re. for the camp committee. ew plans were made for the Day camp on the Norwalk-Westport ling which is for Norwalk and W scouts. This camp is situated on the Nash My at Btoueybrook and is an ideal location. A house for camp equipment h now in the course of comma. the labor for the same being do- nated by the Nashee. The house itself is being paid for f . e scouts with money obtollod . tine." Thursday afternoon. been given up. This camp was for- merly run by the Bridgeport. West. port and Norwaik scouts together. The Bridgeport scouts however. hav- ing just been given a gift of a site for a. camp of their own. have with- drawn from Camp Trcfoil. Since it would no longer be‘ profitable or even advisable for the Norwalk and Westpbrt scouts-to continue to run the camp alone. the idea was abau-‘ doned. Thence grew the idea of the day camp in Westport for the Norwalk and Wssiport Girl Scouts There will be a man on the prom- ises all the time. protection for the girls. and there will also be council- ore and older girls pre'eut. Scouts idyeanofageoroverare eligible to go to the wonderful Camp Andree at nrtaruiiti. New York. and itiseapeoted tbstanumberwiilge this summer. Mrs. Arthur Russell gave her ini- .ber scout activities althouglg she .You Know 3 _ y Cit! Briefs TODAY'S EVEN“ Palace—"Tho Pence- maker." Regent—"The Frontier Trail." Iiiaiio—"Man Four Square." Flgllilnl COMING EVENTB. June G.—-Ouiing Old Well Hook and Ladder to Bevin Rock. of Friendship P. N. 0. Association. June ‘L—Last Meet of season of DeMoiay Mothers’ club. June l—Memoriai Services. Well Commandery. June 11.—-Fifteenth Anniversary June il.—-Weddiag of Miss Lillian Twombly. formerly of this city. in Danbury. June 13.—Children's Day at E. A. M. E. church. Juno 14.--Elks' Annual Flag Day Celebration. Juno 15.—-Japancse Garden. 8. N. M1. 15. Church. Old Juno lG.—Twcnly-flfth anniver- sary Eik's. .luno 21—0335 night Norn'aik High. Juno 23.~—Gmdu;liiun Norwaiii limb. June 24.».Grarluution, Franklin Junior High. ' June 15.—Gradunilon Center Jun~ lOi' lilzh. June 25.-—IIir:h School Prom. Juno 2S.—i‘:ruduniiou, 1:031 1‘ Ludlow Junior High. Sun And Title, For Sunday. (Sidilrlalil Time.) Sun Rises ............ 4:21 A. \l. Sun Sole ............. 7:22 1’. )1. High Tide . ........... hillfi A. .\i. Low Thic- . ........... 2:27: 1‘. .\l. Sun Anti Tide l-‘or Monday. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises . ........... 4:20 A. M Sun Bets . ........... 7:23 1’. Ill. High Tide ., 9:01 A. ll. Low Tide ..... . ...... 3:19 P .bi. Mr. and Mrs. Rundle. who con- ducted the “Green Lantern inn" all Wilton. patronized by Imny Nor- walkers. cnnnum-i‘ they are now lo- cated on the Roxbury road above Stamford. Their new location is said to be excellent. The formal open- ing is scheduled for today. . D t C -Now is the time of your for fur storage. The Twin City Valet is a reliable place and all fur storage hero is insured against fire and theft. 0'? North Main St. Phone 408.—-Adv. O O C —Anihracltc. All and Gans.-Adv. C . C Charlrra H. Harris. of Ledgewood farm. who has been away On a western trip during most of this week. is expected home tomorrow C O 0 sizes. Harris -—Radios and \ictroias sold on may terms. Donnelly.-—Adv. C I O —-L e h lg ll coal. automatically Iicrecned. Harris and Gena—Adv. O O 0 Today's dismal weather is a source of disappointment to many who had planned outings in their automobiles or on the water for the week-end. The fin: has been on holidays so far this season. places still mourn the rain Decora- tion Day. 0 I O ~DORLON‘S SHORE HOUSE. —Now opened for the season. Famous for over forty years for Shore Dinners and sea food of all kinds. Phone Norwaik 2298.—-Adv. O O C -—Your plumbing and heating problems will be correctly and ex- pertiy handled by the Nelson M. White organization. 56 North Main Sta-Adv. ‘ I W. R. Austin. local Chevrolet dealer. announces the sale of new cars to the following Norwaik peo- ple: Joseph M. Kelly. 209 Flaxhlll road. a sedan: the Banner Home- made Bakery lnc.. 5 Monroe street. a commercial car: Charles F. Jenifer, steward. Norwaik Country club. a coach: and Wm. J. Rider, Westport Paper Co.. a landau sedan. I I 0 NEW ”ANGLE lNSTALLED —-The Star Laundry has 'n- stalled a new Watt’s Flat Work Mangle which will improve the quality of the work and make for greater capacity. This Concern also has added a new Ton Truck Chevro- let Covered Top Car to its delivery department. This laundry is in a position to give prompt and efficient service in its line and does excellent work in all its branches. 11 Cross st. Phone ”It—Adv. Deaths and Funerals Hattie Andrews. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie An- drews was very .iargcly attended yesterday afternoon- from her late home. 7 Westport avenue. Tbs flor- al onerings were many and beauti- ful. ltcv. faster '1’. Mallory. pal- tor of the South Norwalk baptist church. odlciated. Interment was in Norwalk cemetery. W Gem Stub! IDNDON.-Naturalisu. returning recently from a tour in South Africa. reported finding snakes that are able to keep up with a alloying horse. All loath Africans carry rawhide whips. and they break the males backs with these. The snake's bite is deadly. ,oid camp" . “I unable to continue as t’ WW" 3-” s A . V i ‘ c a ‘ - son than the President. inns. hotels and shore ._ SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1926. PRINCE AND “WIZARD” CrownPrlnceGustevnsAdolphasoflwedeuhadawhsleofsgood time. rode in the investor‘s old Ford car n'everything. when he called on Thomas Edison, at East Orange. N. J. The prince. who is scientist in well as future king. was intensely interested in Edison's laboratory and experiments. President Of France Stays In Nights To Oblige His Guards President Doumergue. of France. hates to keep the gondsrmesiout of bed. When he is at. the Presidential summer rosidoncc at Iiamhouliict he declines all invitations which would 'kN'p him away from the chateau in the evening. "'You See." says illii Prooidont in l‘xplnming uhy he has to rli-cilno an imitation, "when i lt‘iivi‘. anboull- lot after dark the gendarmes all along my route are called out and are not allowed to go to bed until i am back home again. So. I prefer not to go out. It is not 1 who calls them out. It is a far more influential per. and over‘ whom. alas, I have no power. it is the Prefect of Police." Income, Not Love, Is What French Girls Want To Know About The young French girl of today is not proponndlng to the Gypsy fortune tailor” the question of the yesteryear. Then it was “Shall I marry soon?" or. "Whom shall I marry '3" Now it is “is the trance go- ing to rise? or “Shall I buy all or rubber?" Along the roads leading toward Salutes Marie do la Mer. at the mouth of the Rhone, near Marseil- les. still are to be seen some of the cypsles who made the annual pil- grimage to the Black Virgin, their Patron saint. in whose honor fetes are held each year at Salutes Marie It is to these gypsles that the new. i respects. - questions are being put. Bobbed Hair Destroys Use Of Fine Feather, Although it is estimated that less than 20 per cent of German women. including school girls. who still wear braids. have bobbed their hair. an ornamental feather manufacturing company has given the abbreviated hair styles as the reason for filing a, petition in bankruptcy. The petition asserts that in keep- ing with shorn locks hats have be- come so small that there is no ion:- er any room on them for fine feath- ers. In response to the court’s ques- tion as to whether the business could be conducted by s. receiver until the swies changed an official of the firm morosely replied: “The bobbed-hair craze is Just starting." Mrs. Patrick Campbell Joins Bobbed Hair Girls Mrs. Patrick Campbell whose long black hair was considered one of her greatest charms in the days when she was playing “The Second Mrs. Tan- quoray." has joined the army of the shingled. For several years Mrs. Pat had been seen but little in London. Now she is present everywhere at gather- ings of stage folk and announces that she expects to motives: in a new play in one of the theaters in the West End of London. ORIGIN“ IDEA One of the surprises of this season is the white velvet wedding frock. The velvet used is of the most chi1-. fouilite texture. SMARTLY TAILORED A pleated labot gives a very soft- ening line to the white crepe do chine blouse. One often dads. too. a pleating outlining the peplem of the . blouse. TRULY FEMININE Peach-colored organdle makes a charming bouifant frock and is trimmed with white embroidery and a sash of blue ribbon. It’s Differen- Tho plaid taffeta frock, veiled in black chiffon. makes an unusually smart outflt‘for afternoon. liar Sport Wear. Crocheted silk topcoat in softly blended shades of peach. brown. dpricot and blue are very new. In Pastel Shades. Silk foray is liked for sport suits. as well as for long costs and one- piece dresses. use: see any? White organdie. pleated or em. “dared. lathe most popular fab- ric for vents. and collars at the meat. ‘ The wide girdle. which gives the effect of a waistcoat. made of white Fewer Accidents at Street Intersections Than In Other Places While the majority of motor vehicle accidents reported last year from the larger cities of the state are shown to have occurred at Eliot-t intersections most of those in m:- smaller cities happened between in- tersections. wile-re automobile (li‘hfl era had an unobstructed vimv of :.‘l approachin: ol~iiris. Out of the accidents rrpm‘tcd for 1925 which have been analyzed .It the state motor vehicle dopartmm.‘ 9.369 occurred at intersections and 18.054 elsewhere. The average of intersection accidents for the [Lil-1 is greatly reduced by the rural an i- dents. by far the greater proportion . of which happened on straightam. ,: stretches. This influence. howexrx. is counterbalanced. to a considerable extent. by the records of the larva cities. New Haven had 1.784 later- section sccidents and 944 betwc- ‘i intersections: Bridgeport 1.887 at 1.._ terscctions and 688 elsewhere uni Hartford 1.918 intersection mlsh. s and 1.163 elsewhere. 0n the other hand, WaterburS'. the fourth largest city in Connecticut. reported 606 intersection accidents against us which happened between intersections: New BItsin had 415 at intersections and 470 elsewhere and New Landon 214 at intersec- tions and 249 elsewhere. The weather was reported to have been clear when 17.911 of the sect. dents of last year happened. and to have been stormy when 4.263 We curred. There were 12.769 accidents in daylight and 8.001 at night. The slight disparity in the totals is due to the fact that some of the reports were lacking in information in some Artistic Colony Of Paris Resents Plan Tax Bohemian Fairs Montmarte and Montparnasse are i in full cry against the City of Paris's lproposal to tax their famous open- air art markets—tho “Broad Crust Fair“ and the “Turnip Fair." Many a painter. since become celebrated. made his debut at once or other of these “sidewalk art gal— leries" and paid his way through a. few months or years of additional study by the sale of his works there. Wares of the different exhibitors are exposed on certain well-known thoroughfares and the public is :‘n< vited to stop and buy on the way home from shopping or business. Painters of the two quartersbavo protested at the City Hall against the tax on' the grounds that their use of street-space does not involve engineering work. costly installa- tions. cleaning. or use of public utilities such as water supply. The artists add that the fairs below?!” the artistic education of the public. 100 cars: lore memo... CHRYSLER TOURING—For sale. In A! condition. Good rubber. Extras. Any demonstration. 333.00. Terms to suit. Phone AT BEABIDD BEACH - Milford right on the water. 4 room bun- galow all improvements. lot es s 100. Price $4000.00 terms and mortgage to suit buyer. Telephone Mr. rrear. Norwalh sees. 3 FURNISHED—Rooms for light housekeeping. 47.00 per week. All improvements. to lo. Main St. 8o. Norwaik. EYES EXAMINED sod GLASSESFITI‘ED ’ his mom FRANK LADDER ”WWW loutblorwslk __..__..__..l * piece or satin is charming with madam-IR"
Norwalk Chronicler