,CIVI'I‘ITES OE SPECIAL
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‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926
s
1
I nnualLeagu
July and August.
An especially fine program has
e’ been planned for the annual con-
. section of the Flairfield County
‘ league of Women Voters which is
to. he held Thursday. June 11. at
' the Riverside Yacht club. This meet-
kg will be the last of the season. in
addition to being the annual gath-
ering. It is customary to forego the
I. Childs. First Vice President of the
,’ Mani Municipal League. Mr.
Ohilds is a strong advocate of. and
a staunch worker for better muni-
cipal government. He is the father
The term
short ballot.
‘ it was Mr. Childs’ invention for the
rose» stamp and general futility
3 men who might as well stay home."
Mr. Childa will talk on “Remodellin
' Our Municipal Government."
Mrs. Lida Chapin Clark of Lake-
vflle. state vice chairman of the
League of Women Voters. will be
another speaker at the" Convention.
Mrs. Clark has been very active in
a Republican organization of the
we of Salisbury and has had
did opportunity to study prac-
ticsl politics. She will speak on “A
Woman's Part in Town Politics."
Hrs. Clark is not unknown to Fair-
’field County League members. At
the December meeting held in
eetport. in a manner that charmed
her audience, she gave a vivid and
most enlightening report of the
State Convention. Those who heard
her then will be glad of this sec-
ond opportunity to hear her.
A third speaker of the day will
he Mrs. Valeria Lengeloth of Riv-
erside. Mrs. Lsngeloth has just re-
“ 1 im in the Land of Gandhi
n:dP'I‘s‘:ore.” She visited both of
them. It will be remembered that
years ago. Mrs. Langeioth opened
the bountiful grounds of her estate
e--“Vallialla."—-to .the
ty League for its Gar-
en Party. Mrs. Langeloth is the
widow of that splendid philanthro- ,
pistwho built the rest home for self-
dfatipporting men and women -
‘ Home at Oscarvana, N. 1..
near Peoklklll. Mrs. Langeloth de-
votes much of her time to the work
or this instiuttion. .
Details concerning luncheon reser-
vations. and precise time of speak-
ers. will' be announced shortly.
Ila ' er Council Holds,
J N%?niha°tion “Of'Ofiicers;
' Election Next Meet
The Banner Council, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. held its reg-
his: meeting last night. at the Preg-
gess rorum Hall.
A nomination of officers took
place. It was decided that the elec-
tion would be held at the next meet-
Mrs. Foreit entertained at the
piano, after which refreshments were
”eves.
eager—
county gatherings during July and
August. a .
The chief speaker will be Richard
f that much needed reform—the .
“Mawsh .
Congressman" is familiar but it is .
not generally known. perhaps. that ‘
e of Voters Meet
. .I une ,17 at Riverside Yacht Club
Municipal Government, the Orient and-Town Politics
‘ W ll Be Subjects 0f Meeting; No Gatherings In
Sons And Da hters 0f
Pilgrims old Semi
Annual Meet In Windsor
The Connecticut branch 6f the
Society of Sons and Daughters of
the Pilgrims held its sembannuel
meeting and luncheon at the l-‘yler
house. at Windsor. on Thursday. The
old house, built in mo. and now
‘. the home of the Windsor Historical
society. was most attractively deco-
rated for the occasion. and thc
OCIETY BRIDE
the opportunity to inspect it. In the
| S
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JULIA WHEELER. . '
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fair-
child Wheeler of 7d Lafayette street,
Bridgeport, who was married at a
fashionable wedding yesterday to
William Stuart Rollie of Falrfleld.
Court Cecile C. D. A. A
Play To Be Given At
Next Meeting, June124
Court Cecile. C. D. A» held its
regular meeting at the club house
on West avenue last evening.
The report that this organization is
in a very good financial condition
was read by the Board of Trustees.
Plans were discussed for an elabo-
rate social evening to be held at the
clubhouse on June 24. A play is
being prepared by the members. to
be given as the suprise event of the
evening.
Mrs. Tracey will speak about her
recent trip to Texas and the Panama
Canal.
Refreshments will be served.
Members are invited 'to bring their
friends.
Election 0f Officers"
On Program Of Next
Pride Of Uncas Meet
A regular meeting, and nomination
of officers was held by the Pride of
the Uncas Council last night at Red
Men's.hall. Washington street.
Plans were discussed for the bingo
party and dance to be held Monday
evening at Red Men's h i. There
will be prizes given for he bingo
games. , .
The Council announced that it will
hold its election of officers at the
next meeting.
Miss Helen Ketzinger
Gives Another Program
Over The Radio WEAF
Miss Helen Kctzlnger of 61 Bay-
view avenue sang over the radio.
\VI‘JAFstetion. yesterday afternoon
from 4:00 to 4:15 o’clock.
The selections were: Thank God
for a Garden: A Little DamOzel;
Pale Moon: The Year's at’ the
Spring: Gretchen Am Splnnrad.
Miss Ketzlnger was accompanied
at the piano by her sister. Miss
Charlotte Ketzingcr.
Santorella»Savestano
’—'“——
The engagement of Mary Saves-
tano. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Savestano of 20 Snowden ave-
nue. to Paul Sautorella, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Salvatore Santorella of
112th street. New York city. was
announced last night. The couple
will be bed June 21.
Goes Abroad
..._..._...
Mrs. Guy Lee. former resident at
the Hilltop Inn arrived in Paris
Sunday. She went across on the S.
S. Pennland. After ‘a four months'
tour through Europe she is due'hack
hero in October.
Baby Daughter
A ten pound‘ daughter was born
last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ftpbinowlts of Hartford. in Mount
Slalu hospital. Hartford. Mother
and daughter are-doing nicely. Mrs.
Rablnowits was formerly Miss Rose
f Alexander. daughter of Mr. and 'M .
R. Alexander of
74 Spring stre .
this city. -
P tpohned
The meeting of e Junior League
of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church was postponed until next
Thursday at 8:45 o'clock in the at.
ternoon. due‘ to the exhibition at
the public schools.
For Children’s Day
MILTON
sass-slums.
I Children’s Day Footlvear
when children play the important role our foot-1
.m is ilttingly appropriate. Pretty Pumps. and"
Oxfords. suitably styled and properly priced.
1
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and all other occasions“
ELWOOD
mnm‘
;. orn states.
3 bounced the date of the annual
‘ .w
‘ Its-1..
absence of Senator Seymour: gover-
nor of the society, Mrs. Laurence
liouat of New Britain. first lieuten-
uut governor. presided and following
" the reports of the odlcels and com-
. nlittees Mrs. NoyelD. Baldwin re-
porttd on.the luncheon of e as.
. tional society. which is hed each
. spring in Washington. at which. were
' present representatives from many
of the western states. including
California. as well as from the east-
Mrs. Baldwin also an.
. meeting'in New Yer city, on Octo-
' ber 14. at which all members are
asked to be present.
A most interesting and instructive
~ paper was read by .Miss Jennie
Loomis of Windsor. entitled "'A Pil-
grimage Through Old Windsor." pnd
‘ was followed by Mrs. Charles S.
Langdon of Hartford. who told of
» the founding at Windsor of the First
Evangelical Church in America,
and the first Orthodox Congrega-
tional church in the world, with the
exception of Southwick. in London,
England.
Baling Of Clothing At
The Central Firehouse
For Near East Today
Today is ballng day at the Central
Fire station. Yesterday, the mem-
bers of the various fire stations
went the rounds ol‘ the schools col-
lecting bundles of clothing for the
Near East Relief funds.
A great deal of clothing was ga-
thered and today the baling takes
place. A machine for that purpose
has been installed in the central fire
station.
Anyone having clothes that he de-
sires to give for the Near East Re-
lief. may leave them at any one of
the fire stations or at the central
firehouse. If unable to deliver the
clothes. call in and the bundles
will be gathered by the fire station's
service truck. Chief Bogardus is
handling the arrangements.
~—-——————._
More Mature
Long-waisted and long—sleeved
gowns. with crush girdles over .the
hips are delightfully picturesque
models for women who like the un-
usual but find the bouffant robe de
style a hit unsuited. to their .type.
-—~._....___....______
Tradittonel Frock
The lingerie frock made after the
French fashion with colored hand-
kerchief linen or georgette and fine
laces and embroidery is extremely
popular now. ,
Dyed Lace and Crepe
Some of the simplest yet at the
same time the most charming of
summer frocks are made of dyed
lace over crepe de chine slips of the
same color.
Just 'What You Need
For warm summer evenings a
wrap of pleated chiffon collared with
light summer fur is a most satisfying
possession.
‘ Very Practical
Navy blue is increasingly popular
as the season advances. 1n gcorgette
crepe and in foulard it is seen in the
largest quantities.
thcy Belts
Wide and narrow belts of gold or
silver kid are used effectively on
chiffon tailored frocks.
Colored Gloves
Washable kid gloves come in the
new pastel shades. and shoes come
in colored ‘ltid ahd buckskin as .well
as in linen.
On Your Suit.
The grease thatxsometimes shows
itself on cost collars may be remov-
ed by a brush dampened with water
in which salt has been dissolved.
Good Silhouette
Straightline coats of metallic cloth
or lame. lined only with chiffon or
crepe de chinc‘are liked for evening
wear. They are charming with pas-
tel colored chiffon frocks.
Suede Popular
Suede has returned' to popularity
for‘footwear. particularly for the ox:
fords that tie about the ankle.
. Paisleyl’umps
Smart new» pumps for evening
wear are of‘gold metal cloth woven
in paisley pattern in paisley‘ color-
ings.
Contrasting Leather
The heel 'of this seaso‘s pump is
quite apt to be are. contrasting lea-
ther with the rest of the shoe.
Wee Grease.
W‘hen grease is spilled on the
rug, cover with a. .piece of blotting
paper and put a warm iron over the
spot. The paper wlll quicklyabsorb
the grease. '
An oil mop may hem satiefac.
torily cleaned by washing-lu- hot
water to which ammonia and clinic
washing powder have been and“,
Viruses means.
When the nickel on the kitchen
stove has turned blaclr from heat.
rub‘with -a cloth dipped in via r
and the blackness will disarm .
is. discolor-
made of
When
04. clean it with a
salt and vinegar.
From Paris comes the information
that the higher wabthne and length-
... .4.
a
members and their guests enjoyed '
e
I
TIME’S CHANGES
ETHEL
I‘.‘ low that
YOll GIPLG‘
not hit.
‘TllEPE, hemp-—
HOW Do YOIl 1.le
MY ‘FPIZ’ 909
w? life LATEQ‘T
THING— no
toe‘oumr Haw!”
‘?
masses-semen:
I Friends of Miss Esther Abramson,
formerly of this .‘clty and new of
Stamford, arranged a beautiful mis-
cellaneous shower for'her last night
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Leventhai. 100 Clinton ave-
nue. Stamford.
There were many lovely and use-
ful gifts showered 0n the bride-to.
be, among which-are linens. silver
and glassware. _ .
During the early part of the eve-l
BRIDE TO BE GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER; NORWALK PEOPLE PRESENT
ning, vocal selections were rendered
by Miss Rose Shapiro. of Stamford.
An appetizing buffet luncheon was
served. the menu being: delicious
sandwiches. cakes. ice cream and
fruit punch.
The table was decorated in a com-
bination of pink and red.
Among the guests that were pres-
ent from this city were:
Miss Jennie Yordlsky. Miss Bella
Bate, Mrs. Joseph Klnff. Mrs. S.
Abrnmson and Mrs. A. D. Slavltt.
The Norwalll Chapter of DeMolay
entertained the members .of the T.
K. H. Society at a very pleasant
dance in the banquet hall of Wash-
ington street Masonic Temple last
evening. There were about 125 pres-
ent for the affair. The Melody Boys
furnished the music. Charleston ex.
hibitions were siven by Adam 1’.
McLachlan. Ralph Lycetz and Mar-
garet Shepherd.
Mrs. Ellis E. B. Howard and Miss
Mary G. Rider were chaperones. lie.
T.‘K. H. SOCIETY ENJOYS DANCE GIVEN
BY NORWAL‘K DeMOLAY; THE COMMITTEES
freshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served.
The hall was effectively decorated
in the '1‘. K. H. colors of blue, white
and yellow.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted of Paul Singewaid.
chairman: Donald Sturges, Frank
Undcrhill and Humphrey Doulens.
The guests were welcomed to the
dance by Master Councilor Keith
Gainer. Miss Miriam Craig respond-
ed in behalf of the girls.
Tile Norwalk Better Films asso-
ciation will not meet Monday after-
noon. . . .
The regular meeting date has
been postponed , in .order thatvthe
members may attend the showing
of the Flaherty films.,which will be
presented at the Playhouse. in New
Canaan. at 3 in the afternoon.
Both “Means" and “Naomi: of
NORWALK. BETTER FILMS TO WITNESS
SHOWINGOF SOUTH SEA ISLAND PLAY
the North." the films made by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Flaherty of this
city are to be shown. the perform-
ance to be preceded by Samoan
dances in costume by the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty. The
children accompanied their parents
during their two years’ stay in the
Samoan islands for the filming of
“Manna."
A society wedding- ofunusual .in-
tel-est3 was thatcf Missdulla A.
Wheeler. daughter-mt, Mr. and Mrs.
D. hirchlld Wilma-{15 Lafayette
street, and William Stuart Rodle.
of Pequot road. F'sirfleld,-and South
Orange. N. J. , ‘
The ceremony took, place yester-
day at the home ofithe bride's par-
ents. BeinStephen Fish Shel-mun.
rector of St. John‘s Epi‘scopalchurch
performed the ceremony. i
The bride. Whom-given in mar;
riageby hes-ffa'thcr, were an. ex-
quisite imported. gown of duchcss
ivory satin and rare rose point lace.
The gownwas made 3 on straight
lines. the.sltirt quite full and. long
and the long waist .of-.thi 'flosely
fitted bodice wasiof. rose ‘polnt lace
with‘a. lace bertha in the. front and
cape effect in’the- back and also
forming the sleeves. Around the
hmomof the skirt there were godets
of whitetulleiani‘nted .with sprays
of orange ~hloesorna', The trainwas.
roundedat the shale dine-to admit the
use eta halfcitcle of-the-samwrars
old laoe- as. adorned the_~‘bodiée‘.
The hrii‘lel- veil-:of noeepciat and
Venetim‘ laceAJpsfeshloned‘in'a
Juliet" .Withr'm Modems on
either- masts. banner
them “-Mwhichxbelongs to
the .hride’s', Morass has
mil”! W‘W3W-.belde
can-lea a:M-W}ef 'all'wl'hlfe
flowers- use: up: of: flip. orchids.
gardenlas.‘ sweet. peas. Mechelle
Mariam Cambodia W,“
the bride was the only attendant.
omn- nests; brother of the bees:
was the best man. '
Mrs. Wheeler. the brid'e‘s.rnothcr.
Fill. 9.3!“! 3U: ever: M I“!
. ll '
.. Ah,»
- it
we.
BRIDE RECEIVES LIMOUSINE AS WEDDING
GIFT; USES VEIL WORN BY ,FOUR BRIDES
and a- large hat of lime green horse-
hair trimmed with mignonette and
orange blosscmi.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodle loft later on a
motor .trip. the destination of which
was unannounced. and 'upon their
return they will live in Brooklawn
par .
Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Calhoun en.
tertalnedthe bridal party at their
home last evening at a. buffet supper
when gifts were exchanged. Mr.
Rodie gave his bride a platinum and
diamond dinner ring and a Cadillac
limousine, and she presented him a
gold and black enamel cigarette
case. To her matron of, honor the
bridegave buckles for evening slip-
pers and. the best man received dress
shirt studs. .
Mrs. Rodie. who is one of the
most popular members of the
younger set. attended the‘School of
Four Seasons at Princeton. N. J..
and was graduated fromSltidnlore
pollege‘. Saratoga Springs. in 1923.
After that she traveled abroad. Last
winter soon after the announcement
of her engagement to Mr. Rodie' she
wentfion an extensive ‘trip to South
America. Africa and the continent
with-her parents returning in May.
She is a member of the Junior
league. .
Mr. Rodie was graduated from the
Hill school in iris and from ”tale
in it”. where he was a St. Elmo ,
POE)! GOWNS
Summer gowns for festive ceca-
siens, the tea, the dance. the garden
party. are poems of loveliness. All
the summertime pastel shades of
rose‘and violet and cream and cool
green are bra-decorated with birds
and flowers and butterflies in a. per—
ftct riot of summer colors. These
printed cllii’i‘on and gcorgcttc gowns
are all self-trimmed 'Or with dyed
lnco to match.
BUDGET YOUR TIME
Housekeeping takes on I!!! gioomi-
est tinge in the summer time when
the kitchen is hot and a breeze
blows outside. Tho wise home make
or will budget llcr activities even as
she does her income. dolng‘Unly that
which is really necessary for the
comfort of ltcr brood. Isobel
Brands. llomc expcl't..enys that the
average woman spends 70 per cent
of her day in food preparation. 15
per cent in cleaning. 10 per cent in
care of the children. 5 per cent on
personal duties or leisure.
For Chicken Salad.
The chicken you dissect for salad
should be cut with a knife rather
than. chopped in a bowl.
Economical
The tops from celery should be
saved, dried, and put into glass jars
to flavor soup or dressings.
Baking Tip.
Hot bread should never be wrap-
ped in a cloth us this absorbs the
moisture and imparts an unpleasant
taste.
A Last Resort.
When cream is obstinate about
whipping, add the white of an egg.
Let both egg and, cream become
thoroughly chilled before you con-
tinue the process.
-—-__.
Unique Flavor.
A few whole cloves added to the-
fat in which doughnuts are fricd
gives them a very pleasing flavor.
Test For Freshness.
When the shell of a boiled egg
TEREST FOR THE WOMEN OPNORWALK
'Outdoor Play, Saturday, Begins
School’s Commencement \Vt‘i‘h
Program For Week Includes
Outdoor Play, Cummouw
ment' Musicale, Alumnae Luncheon, Senior Slllllli'i'
and Graduation Excrmses.
n-.-—— _..... -
Thr- uniqu-l, tho Itl‘it'llllllI, 11m '
GRADUATES ! 132“;‘3’.3333}.t3??--‘".“.'.'.".’..::1;1f:;..
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'glvcll by Now linnlnull clubs
| TODAY’S RECIPES I
“*—
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I‘Lfll’l‘ll S. linlva)
[laughter of .‘ll'. fllltI Mn. .‘l. .i.‘
Riordan of Item-on Strcct. She has?
just gmdllnll-ll from "on Angels
Academy at “cat I‘m-t ln'c. N. .l.
Woman Iron And Steel I
Worker May Be New I
Head Of Quota Club,
\\'lllldr:l\v.ll of Miss" s. .\l. 11.!
O'llrlra. \\'lllir-R-l‘.nl'rr-. lmluyl
loft Miss Lulu .\l. I)l',‘.’lll'll. Halli-l
more, iron and :lur'l Ill‘UIll‘l', the;
sole candidate for tlln: lll'l‘NliIIIII «U
the Quota Club International, lllc.,f
llOW mccilng in l‘llilall lplllu. l
The organization, eulllposvll Of-
IlllSIl‘lI'h‘S and pl'oi'csslunul “0m: n oil
”it: I'llih'wl Hull's l'llliI i‘unmln. “illl
«'lcct ol’f‘ll‘l-rs at the closing St'SFIOHI
of its annual convention lOlIlul‘l‘u\V..
Miss Dryden is new first \llsc-pl'csl-f
drill. I
Miss O'l-lnra. mcmlmr of that
board of directors of tho- I'cnnsyh l
vania (I‘ouncil of Republican “’0-
men. announced IlM‘ \villlllrmvlll in:
favor of Miss Dryrlcll at :l luncllvonl
and t
M. I-anln,l
I'lL.
presided ovcr by Adele
I'l‘OVIdt‘l‘lCi". R. I.
Help One Another
Circle Surprises Member .
One Her Birthdayf
—.-—————. a
A social meeting of the Help Ono
Another Club \vns hold at the home
of Mrs. L‘. 1'1. Broudwcll. G l'llllic.
avenue lust owning. i
Mrs. lh'ozldlvcll \vns surprisml by:
the members with many beautiful:
gifts. in honor of her birthday. .
During lllu former purl of the
evening, the lndll-s scucd. :li‘lcl‘
“Illt‘ll rcfrcshulcllls \vvrc svl'vcli. '
l
Roast Beef Supper
Many resormtions have been
made for the roast bcvf suppcr to;
be scrvcll Tuesday evening by lhci
Women's Guild of Trinity (-llul‘lrlu
'l'lle supper will be served in tho:
puvlsh hall from 5:30 until 7::ln‘
o'clock. )ll‘s. I”. G. l‘mncdict is Plum-
mail of the committee in charge.
1Eth Anniversary
The 15th anniversary of Friend-E
ship P. N. (1, Association will he;
observed this evening with :1 ball-
quct. entertainment. and short bllsl-j
’-ncss meeting.
Bfizfitek--F1'Olechs
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Frolccks. l
of 1 Kellogg street, announce the 3
coming marriage of their daughter, }
Gertrude. to Mr. Stephen Bartok, son 'l
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilm‘tck. of 45 I
Lowe street, on June 1.]. at 10 o'clock i
in the morning. at St. Mary's church. 1
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l
CONSTIPAIED? l
. ry
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S |
Pillsfor Constipation !
A reliable laxative ‘
for the whole fam~
ily. May be taken
by any child over
dries immediately on coming out of=
the watcr you may be
sure that you have a strictly fresh.
product. *
Tailored Effect
Rows of scalloping. giving the ef-
fect of many tunics. trim some of the
new chiffon frocks.
Smart Accessory
The white. silk waistmnt docs add
a note of smartness to the blue tai-
lored suit. .
A Maternity Nurse Says:
For babies" tender skin I always
use ,8 y he s Comfort Powder.
There is nothing so good to pre-
ventand h_e_al Chafing and Skin
ir itation.
man; Me‘be’longs to the Essex count!
Country ' club. in New Jen”. thofi
Yale and~Winaisoolh clubs of New ‘
York «trend the Brooklawn Coun-
try club, Feirdeld Beach and Black
Rock Yacht clubs in Bridgeport.
The Crown Prince of Sweden bane
My“ 15.! HM 811‘.“-
U
reasonably ‘
five years of age.
“A?" Prepared by ,
" ” lydiaEPisHa-
MedicineCoIpaay
Pa. Lynn. Mass.
Gifts for the
Sweet Girl Graduate
SECOND FLOOR
.—at__.
' DONNELLY’S
be uan M ”iv Hubble {it‘llhnl
Ilrlluy llfll‘l‘llmln. lllu flu-n we
llillull )PI olil‘l‘lll luv the :rl‘llll r:
Ill-lll-llr::ll or \JiII"H~ : I'l-rl‘
IIlI‘ play look plnvn you 1-.) ..,- .
noon on llll‘ smooth I.I'«\n ..(
school.
A ('llnnl-l- p.i!“ii'lel\ \\;.'. 11.4 g
:vlllnlmllj.’ Ill" \vllllllu: \l'IlI 11,,
3 .(If [he'- zrnllp [lollrnlmg ll'l‘, \
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‘ i Illlliln. lll~_\ Hullm ulil lllx“ l'
Iliilllllliil. Illi' KI'lCll build-n.1,. .
lill'ilh’?‘ .‘llliI 11"" s. l.;lll'l' Ill‘ 1“ ‘
;.L'illll|':~- nl‘ IIli‘ blue-gm” or .
ill: \mhr m ;IllI’lllli r Fillilll
‘SOlily .ill‘l mlvully out hm:
slll'lllllrl'y to (‘lll‘lllli' lbw 1....
third #lnllp l‘IllI'bi‘llI"'I bu':
SliOl'lll.L2. llilli‘llllll'.
"I'lzillll‘l'. Illt' Hilll Coll" “111 In-
.M nil-ll :ll i‘mlrn'llm}.;m.1;.1 ~ ,
.\'. 'l‘. Slllll‘ll.l\. 'l'h-w play l
; I'lll' llli' I'l'lll'lll (ri' Ill" M l
‘ Scholarship l'lm-l. :m ill'l'.‘ N
lll'l HOI'L null ll 1: lull” ~l Ill-ll ..
.‘llllll'lli’it \llll lm plum-u! 1n
ht" 1.1m. lhl' lll"‘.‘l"l|l;|llf>ll u.
ginn on anlrly Ill llm mum In
This play is; lbw firm ur 11.. .
l'ilf'll""l|li‘llI l‘\ll'.‘> (ll lIH- :-
Shoun in into lIl'OLJl'Jll‘l t‘.|l“l «..
with III! ll|\ll.l!|llll:~'. 4m
Juno 11}, Ill“ NIliHvI sill ml»-
lulvcnlllsvl‘r‘uto .‘U‘rl'Yll‘f' by ltlllll',
. in the t‘llilllrl H’s I'L‘lv s» l'llve l‘
‘ (‘ollgrcgnllonul l‘lllll'l‘ll m1 lbw 1‘.
This :lrl‘uuln-mcnl l< mph l.’ .
llopl'lnto rm Mint: 1mm va
llnuulltwr of tho llll:«llll‘ of ”-br‘ W
llcv. llrnv‘st .‘II‘Hll'ili‘ll'. l H II
uf lllr- l-hss. Mllllvluvs lili'll..l
l-c Ill“ plays prrsrmml by l
lolnlulmlc :mvl lvl'ilnnl'v ll- ‘,I.'ll"'
a? -i whim-k :llnl lhlr l-r’ll'llllll'llw
l‘il':’i".lit‘ :ll V115. (m 'I‘ll"‘~ll'i‘.
)3. M 1211‘.“ n'l-lnr-k. Illil'l‘ la,” 'c
the tum-Ilium :m-l Illlf-‘llllSS Ill
of “l." nlumnm- n!:>0l-i:ltivlll. "
n'r-lm-lc class may lxcrclrcs: .‘llill
n'wlm-k the Emmy Sllpl‘i'r v:; I
givr‘n by illl'~ faculty lo the .m
('IIISF. (in \lenowlny. Jun“ 1-», "
L'I‘mlllnllon i‘X'l'i'Isi‘S will ink“ l
Int 8:15 at night.
Ill
I’l'ic‘ultlfl Will Im sorry in l. 1
that lsnm" l‘nvur- u’ ijll \\'.:‘~llll' 7
street is L'OllflllF‘II In his hmw. ll
i‘lnrws.
EYES EXAMINEI)
and
GLASSES FITTED
by a
Registered Optometrist
FRANK LAUDER
96 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Developing & Printing
24 HOUR SERVICE
__.at__
The Hamilton'Shop
Wall St. Norwalk
Open. Evenings
This is 8. BY. FOR and ('l‘
the people sort of a. market cw: -
ducted in the interests of lbw
who favor us with their
~Buono's Obligc-mzmu
irmlc.
0U don't have to keep an
eye on us. This is it:
shop where fair dealing: is a
habit and a pllonc‘ onlvr rc-
ccivcs conscientious allcnliuu.
mamIbHWOOO' .
I
333511 All/NS E" ”mud":
.,1w,!9~nnlr- '
I0. [OI-WALK
M‘-
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler