FFFFFFF FFF m M W“...- . -wm...‘ .. «on .. -W... w- . .. .............—..... THE WOMEN OF. NORWALK. _ .m CON. Houfiuoafi 1......»qu u «Wm—ummmu ova-«emu a a F in an new - a. Msuwlw ' a. NIB. 330' m PAl'h DEISESRU’IH now‘on ‘their wedding trip. The two were merried Saturday I. N. Consul-chant. church parsonage. Mrs. Deysenroth was Miss Beatrice Sturges of Wilson Peint road. ARET CLAVEN GIVES BRIDGE PARTY -. MISS HELENA. CULHANE or, DANEERY W bane was presented with a complete set of pyrex. Delicious refreshd manta were served. Those present were: Margaret Claven, Julia Claven, Mrs. Edward Faye. Mary McCarthy. Eleanorc Gridln and Bessie Rudder of this city; Elifibdth Donahue. of West- port: Mae Moran. of Bridgeport. and Edythe Lewis of Springfield, Mass; Mary O‘Hearn of Ridgetleld: Mary Moflltt, Margaret Monitt, Kathryn Dyer, Josephine Murphy, Ursula. Kane. Augusta Culhane and Helena Culliane of Danbury. ' , ) Margaret Ciaven of 52 Con- avenue. was hostess at a bridge party. Saturday . at her home, in honor of marriage to Clitfcrd'T. Haugh 1' place in banbury, the fee- of this month. hr tables of cards were played. , being won by Miss Josephine , Miss Eleonora Griffin. Miss ' McCarthy “and Miss Ursula ,ing the afternoon, Miss Cul- iS CATl-IERINE BROWN IS TENDER'ED GOOD LLOWSHIP PARTY BY BUSINESS FRIENDS Miss rine Brown. Emma. Crowley, Edith . Vera McNamara. Colette riflln., Kathryn Reinhardt, Mar- ' et ,MOnahan, Katherine Decker. ~-Dorothy Howell. Ruth Pierce. Elisa. both Heldel. Georgina Colley. Doro- thy Tallon, Mabel Dickson. Helen Fagan, Carrie Foster. Lola Mc- Inei‘ney, Marguerite Daggy, Helene Doggy. Gertrude Pennington. Doro- thea Ward. Rita Casey, Ethel Dor- gan. Sadie Anderson. Helen Slav- ‘sky, Mrs. E. B. Ezequelle. Mrs. Marghret Baxa. Jennie Brennan. and :y‘ present were: Misses Cath- Mrs. Henry Gerhardt. CHAPTER DECIDE .TO MEET EVERY . NDAY NIGHT DUR NG SUMMER AT BEACH after the meeting. Mrs. Frank Ry- la d won a. mayonnaise set. while "members at its meeting last.' . James Harvey won a mayon- held at the club rooms. 24 ‘naise spoon. Mrs. David Logan was " stint. _ , presented with one half dozen tea. 'l" the, regular business plans spoons for the best attendance. coming summer months , The members present were: Mrs. discussed. It was decided that Arthur Henson, Mrs. Frank Ryland. tor would' hold a picnic‘ Mrs. David Logan, Mrs. James Ha onday night at the different vey. Mrs. John Glover. Mrs. Jo esorts. June 21. the first Nessie], MrsuAlfred Overthrow. Miss ltrill beheld at Roton Point. Winifred Overthrow. Miss, Beatrice '. u‘rnittee was appointed to see Arlington, Mrs. Herbert Norman, uld be pbssible to hire a. ten- Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Benjamin ‘ for the use of the mem- When, Mrs. William Wragg. Mrs. F, Chill". ‘ Jacob Wolf. Mrs. Arthur Mackley. ’ and Mrs. Lawrence B. Mellor. bibles of whistwere enjo " Baby Son ‘ We honor of ‘ of Linden street, a. dinner; ,, given at Russell's “Sunflower' ’ "’ by Miss Brown's associates Crofut and Knapp Hatrcom- Catherine F Brown expects to spend the or pt home. and the "Good , hip" party was a testimonial "esteem in which she is held lee employed with her. ‘ After, ‘ner. a number of those‘Fpres- tored to Stamford and ‘st- ‘? the Strand theatre. C—S chapter of the Girls' and ' a club had an attendance of \ an: m awberry Festival «the regular business meet. the P. 0. of A.. to he held ubhouse, 42 Franklin street, .ing, a strawberry festival given. . merit and dancing will be 55 Belddn'avenue. wish to announce the birth or a son. Le Roy. born on Sunday afternoon. The new arrival weighed eight muses. Dr. Frederick Morrison was in attendance. Mother and child are doing nicely. Flannel Coats Flannel coats in pastel tones have straight lines and tailored collars and are veryyouthful and charming. W 19! Blue Wrap . Frenchmany attractive costs or ' ‘ ; serge or rep often bound with white. , sad ‘for, trimmings Mr. Ill! 3111. Li Roy 10‘“: 6t . bride To Be Is Given . Miscellaneous Shower At Iqublsnovlts Home in honor of her approaching aler- rhge on June It. to Victor Irochac. like Ian miner was tendered a surprise ‘lniscellaneeua shower at the horse of Mrs. J. Lyubiaaevits. uturday evening. by her friends. The bride-to-bs received many beautiful and useful gifts. some of which were. linens. chinaware. and silver. ' Dancing and games were enjoyed. after ~ which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mary liklo. Anna Gaidosik, Mary Kudia. Julia Galodsik. Mrs. Victoria Mala ienlk, Mrs. Anna Polisali. Mrs. noes rollaclls. Mrs. Mary Brelcha, Mrs. Mg Bruchac. Mrs. .lossie,Kudla. ll Anna Gajodsilr. Mrs. Pauline loyab. Mrs. Mary Mlklo. Mrs. Kate Fecenko. Mrs. Helen Mlklovlc.Mrs. Josephine Lyublanovits, and Miss Mary Mllnar. Sunrise Prayer Meeting , Planned y Swedish Young People’s SOciety The Young People's’Soclety of the Swedish Congregational church held a regular quarterly meeting last eve- nine. Plans were made to hold a Sun- rise Prayeir Meeting on July 4. seme lime in July a bus trip will be plan- ned to take a trip to the Old Pdople‘e Horne in Brooklyn. Good, Luck Club 'To Have Annual Picnic fin... And Lawn Party , A meeting of the Good Luck Club Was held last evening at the home of‘ Mrs. Elber Day. ‘16 Stuart avenue. Plans were discussed for an an- nual picnic d lawn party. one to be held in .l' ly and one in August. The club boasts one hundred per cent attendance at this meeting. After the regular business was transacted, refreshments were served. Golden Wedding A golden wedding. anniversary was observed last Sunday by r. and Mrs. William Fitch of 25 Rose- dale avenue, Bridgeport. when a. number of the elderly couple‘s friends from many parts of Fair- ileld county and New York state. visited them at their home and con- gratulated them on rounding out 50 years of wedded happiness. Mr. Fitch met Mrs. Fitch for the first time in New Canaan. and after a courtship married her in Vista, Westchester county. N. _Y., June 11, 1876. They have been residents of Bridgeport since 1887 with the ex- ception of a few years when they resided in Massachusetts. Mr. Fitch first worked for the Wiener Shoe company. which was on Water street. in the '80’s when he first moved to Bridgeport. He is 75 years younger. Mr. Fitch stands his age very well, being surprising- ly active for a man who is advanc- ing to the four-score mark. Goodman-~Mou1throp Miss Elsie Moulthrop. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lembert Moulthrop. of 49 Bayvicw avenue. is to be mar- ried this evening to Louis L. Good- man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodman of Starkville. Mississippi. Rev. v.18. Gordon will officials at the ceremony which will be held in Starkville. . The bride will be glVen in mar- riage by her mother. ' Raymond Goodman. brother of the groom. will serve as best man. Very .Effeciive Wide metallic ribbon with gold and silver threads interwoven to form a pattern. is liked for sashes for evening gowns. ETHEL l“ w " ~ .. amp A MAPVELOEQ 1091‘ will? HEADQ' ” i years of age and Mrs. Fitch is two ' “Eight and Forty" Unit to Be Organized By Women Here Mrs. Margaret SinTn—ions Of This City Is Organizer For the airfield County Chapter To Be Formed Saturday Night In Odd Fellow’s Hall. The American Legion auxiliaries, in Connecticut not to be outdone by the men who bed: a fun making organization called the "Forty and Eight." have decided to form a similar «unkatloa or their own and to call it the "flight and Forty." Mrs. Margaret Simmons of East Norwaih is the organizer for Fair- fleld County and will be in charge of the big meeting to be held Sat- urday night at Odd Fellows ball on South Main street. Plans for the ofganlzlng of the chapter were diseased at a meeting of the Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary held last night in this city. The Falrfleld County unit will be Halon No. 1 and there will be initia- tion ceremonies and a bouquet Sut- urday night. Mrs. George Dob-on of New Jer- sey, Le Chmau National for 1926. will be present as will also the nu- ilonai chaplain of the auxildry: Miss Lucy Edwards. slate auxiliary presi- dent, it] Miss Betty Fetzman, state organizer. With the organization of Salon. No. l, of the Eight and Forty com- pleted. attention will then be turned to Hartford county which is expect- ed that each county in the state will be represented by a. salon at the Philadelphia ccnvehtion in Oc- tober of the Legion and the auxil- iary. Mil!- Mildred Schttarts is or- ganizer for Hartford county. When the legion amt the auxiliary ‘srnd the 40' and 3 march in the con- vention parade. there will be a new and distinctively attractive headgear ‘added to the varied collection, each of which designates a. separate de- partment or organization. Oklaho- ma will again be there with its In- dian feathers. Mexico will be recog. nixed by its cartwhcel sombreros, California, Montana and Texas will be marked with tho ten-gallon hats. Washington with its Blue Devil toms, and. of course. the 40 and ii horizon—Dina overseas caps will be much in evidence. Tile headgear which will make its national debut in Philadelphia is a Juunty cap of the Flu and it \ai-lcly. but rod in color and decorated with u r ostrich plume. A red capo. is a additional art of tho roguliznl 'i‘his flash of color in the parade: will mark the contingent rcprcsoni-: big the 8 and 40, the fun-making degree for the women of tho li-glon and the auxiliary. While the papers of incorporation of Salon National la Boutique dos Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Dames. or, literally. the "National Body of Eight Hats and Forty Women." were not filed at Indianapolis until January of tl‘ls year. the organization came into being during the 192': conventions of"tlio legion and auxiliary in New Orleans, when representatives of tho legion and the 40 and S obllgut-u the charter class. During 1925 the 8 and do attained a total membership of 2,000 and it is expected that at the time of the Annual Iiiarche in Philadelphia, rcp- rcsenta‘ivos of 10,000 members will gather. .4..— Rev. J acob's Away Reverend Fredcrkk Ii. Jacobs oi the First Congregational church of South Norwalk is enjoying a. rest trip with a. college friend in West Virginia. Lawn Fete The annual lawn fete of the Christ Episcopal church will be held on July 14 on the church lawn. Annual Election of Officers At League of Voters Thursday The morning session of the annual convention of the Fairfield County League of Women Voters to be held Thursday at the Riverside Yacht club in Riverside, will begin prompt- ly at 11 o’clock. All annual reports will be given, following which the nominailng committee will hand in its report and the officers for the new year will be elected. At 12:30 Mrs. N. E. Clark of Lakeville. an active mem- ber of the Republican Organization in the town of Salisbury. will give a brief talk on the fall elections. Mrs. Clark has had much experience in politics and her talk will be a prac- tical one. Luncheon will be served at one o‘clock. Reservations should be made through Mrs. J. E. Pittinger of Riverside, Telephone Sound Beach 681, or through Mrs. A. M. Fechhelmer. Telephone 824. The afternoon session will open at 2:30 when Richard S. Chllds. Vice President of the National Mu- nicipal League. will address the convention. Herhes chosen for his subject. “Remodeling the Town Hall." Mr. Childs is a graduate of Yale University and when only two years out of college wrote the book called “Sho t Ballot Principles" which hera ded the short ballot idea. in the United States. The book stirred so much interest that Mr. Glilds was called upon to organize the National Short Ballot Organization which proceeded thereafter to promote the adoption of the short ballot in state. county and city government. Need~ less to say the organization accom- plished a great deal and eventually united with the National Municipal League. so that all efforts toward ‘GPEAT, or DEA?! THAT ' ”Or mmeaa M097 PEOPLE: FwouLD «live- «my; government improvement might be AI...— J PlECF.) yl ‘3 h . MM? .__ .. :32 -p'ui [NEVIQ- 1%! NL‘ .li' promoted under one national head. In line with his short ballot in- forests. Mr. Childs was gelled upon by Governor Smith to be a member of the Hughes committee on reor- ganimtion of the administrative as. partmonis in New York. The report of this committee.” is well known, has adopted by the New York State legislature and approved by Mar. nor Smith. Mr. Chlids has been called the father of the short ballot movement in thins-United states mitosis.) called the grandfathered the city maneger movement since he has so ardeatly hacked. promoted and as- sisted in every, way the city manager movement. He has also made every effort to get under way the county government in the Unit- ed states. He wrote' the booklet called "The County Manager Plan'- which is distributed by the Nation- al Municipal League. It gives the history of this movement in count- ties in the United States and shows why efforts should be made to adopt. a county manager charter. At 3 o‘clock Mrs. Emerson R. Nowell. the State Finance Treasurer. will briefly discuss state finances. Her talk on "Financing the League" will make clear to every member the splendid return the League makes on its investments. The last speaker of the day will be one of Rival-side‘s own celebrities -—Mrs. Valeria Langeloih. Mrs. Laiigeloth has just returned from a. trip to the Orient where she met with wonderful experiences. She will speak on "India. Gandhi. andiTa- gore." ‘ . Members are invited to bring friends and are asked kindly to have reservations in at the earliest possible date. RECEIVES GIFT UM. SIRS. GEURG E TUUK L". A delegation of six unemhr-rs ot the Lady Mel‘chlnn Lodge, Daugh- ters of Stella. ll'fl\‘f‘|f'(l by automobile lo Alisonlu last night. With them went .‘ll‘i‘l. iimngr: ’rook'vi‘, oi Flux- lllll iloud. “ho is gi'mul il-‘puly from the Lady l\li:l,luiiulil Lodge from An- sonla. She was paying her official visit to Armenia lodge. Those in the party included: bit-a. \l‘illium Mrimlilin, lire. Wilson. .lirs. i'umiiiiiics. M15. Allie Crabbe. Mrs. Iiolmris and Mrs. ’l‘ooliei'. . Mrs. ’l‘ookri' was prrvsnnic.) with n bnnilsomc glass console set. All the reproscmnilics bml it, good time. Pilgrim Guild abserves Last Meetin Of The Season ith Picnic The last meeting of the season of the Pilgrim guild was held‘at ”to home of Mrs. Carl F. Hayes. sill Flax mu road. last night. After a. short business meeting a picnic was enjoyed on the lawn. A picnic lunch was served from the porch of Mrs. “any home. Several games were played. D. A. R. F Mary Silliman chapter. D. A. R.. of Bridgeport. closed its season with a. delightful meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. George ’T. Hatheway. Clinton avenue, Bridgeport. Mrs. Hathaway acted as hostess. Her home was most attractively decorat- ed with summer flowers. The meeting was rather lengthy because of the reading of the large, number of annual reports, all of which showed the chapter to he in a flourishing condition and having made much progress during the past year. As a special surprise to the mem. here. the stategegcnt. Mrs. Charles Humphrey B ' ' » and the state vice-regent. Miss; berlne Nettle- ton. were present.“ Bingo Party An enjoyable 'invilation bingo party and dance was held last eve- ning in Red Mott's hall, West Wash. lngton street, under the auspices of the degree team of Pride of Uncle Council, Degree of Pocahontas. There were attractive bresents. Ut~ singer's orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Sadie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole were in charge of the affair. gran-n. Garden Club The New Canaan Garden club will hold its annual exhibition at the New Canaan Town hall, on Tuesdav. June 29. It is open to the public from 3 to 10 p. m. For The Beach Short sport coats of printed llncn are particularly attractive in black and willie. worn with pink or bright red crepe do chine frocks. ' HOW To KEEP A HUSBAND ' rou‘MAl’Pfs’vaEPuPn ‘ , . AQQGDDF‘DPWEP i9 YOUP HHQPAHD~ iii Mi EMIPGtIlCY lllE w sci no ' .. ‘NOW if I coon) new more A CAP Lower Classes Give Tw There may be a good deal of rain outside but limb is plenty of sun- shine up at ilie lllllsiile school this week. and the school's annual sum: iner play. "Bolder. the Sun God," is ruponsble for a good deal of it. Thu performance of the play giv- en Suturiluy .illi'l‘ililull. look plus»: in the gymnasium of the school iii- stead of on the lawn, oping to the bad weather. Yesterday, ille play was repeated, again being pill on in tho gymnasium. The inner school presented two plays )cblorduy also, they being. “'l‘llo i‘ivd l'lpi'r of liliiiiiln.” and. ”Llliy Locket who lost her l’ockct." - The alumnae luncheon is taking place today. Class Day exercises will be held :it 4 o'clock and tho Ft'lllOi‘ bill'lllv"l' is si‘lleduled for 7 U'i‘llli'l\ tonight. Tim i'nriiiul Clllllllli‘lltf‘llli"lll i\l“l‘- claw-s \iill lllkc pluce ioliloi'i‘ow euc- ning, nt hilt» o'clock. The Pied Piper . ljiidcr the direction of Miss Mor- Jor‘ic Harrington. the girls of the in. termedlate department gave a very interesting pi'csriilulioii of "The Pied Piper oi” liaiiilln,” which they had zli‘i'ungml iiielnselies from Browning's poem. Wlierc Browning lliiil lulled to indicate the words of his characters, the gills bail invent- mi spirited Conversations and had v. orki-d out. in a very lull-resting way the atmosphere of the little German \lllage. The audience was greatly amused by the special impressive-i ness of the proclamation brought to ill. lullll corporation demanding the utter extermination of the mul- llilldo of rats. The girls taking part in this play were: Marjorie Conkllll. Janet Cutler, Barbara Nash. Louise Nash, Hatriet Shufi-lt, Marjorie Woodward. Phyllis Becker, Marion Baker, Betty Hurlburt, Elizabeth Lane, Jane Smith, Anne Hartman, Claudia Munsell, Muriel Swenson and Barbara Lee. EH7;- beth Goodrich took the part of the Piper acquittlng herself very credit- ahly in this important role. Barbara Nash made a moat impoalng bur- ghermaster and all the characters were well taken. L In the intermission between the first and second parts of the pro- gram, :1 group of the older girls sung Hillside songs. succeeding in charming away a Violent shower which lmnporarily made a tremen- dous racket upon the roof. Primary Play. The Primary play was under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Pitch, and portrayed the old story of Lucy Locket who Lost her rocket. The ,liliic story gave opportunity for a group of shes. a. group of fairies and a. group of mortal children to play their parts together. The chil- dren who took part were Emily lies as Lucy Locket; Georgina Faw- Cett as Mary Fisher; Athella Wells. Drina Hill, Mary Jane Hoover. Mortimer Montgomery. Robert blun- sell, nary Wintcn. Jean Spence. Margaret Weston. Edna Ella. Helen Hoover. Gifford Fawcett. Elaine 'i'errls, Betty Smith. John O‘Connoi and Jimmy Worth. The audience enjoyed the naturalnees and sweet- ness of the childrens‘ portrayal. In spite of the fact that the sun drove the clouds away in the late at- ternocn. the grounds of the school were entirely too damp to permit the presentation of. the pageant "Bolder" on the beautiful lawn of the school. Happily. the gymnasium ofiercd a spacious setting for the program as arranged so the second performance of the play was given like the-first, indoors. This is the first time in six or seven years that the outdoor play has been inter- ierrcd with by the weather. By us- ing the whole gymnasium floor as the stage. allowing the audience to sit along one of the long sides of the room. a. very effective presenta- tion was made possible. Special lighting wss provided through the courtesy of the Regent Theatre un- der the direction of Dudley Cullen, electrician. From the opening pro- cession, through the various epi- sodes to the moment when the last fluttering bit of color showed the conclusion. the attention of the au- dience was held unlnterruptedly. A Pageant and Two Plays Are Given at the Hillside School Bad Weather Prevents Showing 0f Pageant On School Lawn, But Gymnasium Serves Almost As Well: 0 Plays. METALS—Mildred Avlson, Pru~ deuce Brooms. Elisabclh Krapp, An- nio Shilfeli. Hun-int Spotllswooiic. )‘lflE—Nlrginia Bisckford. Eliza: belh Deliiscli, iluili illi'klnsun. Nu- dlne Frazier. Catherine Mongolia. Eugenio. Newborn. .lli'll‘ll Sonic. \\'A'l‘llli-—-Vii'giiii.i i,‘ om a i o t'. k, Mollie Curtis, Lililllzi lie Bourr, lis- iliei‘ illinonil, l‘ldllll i'illis. Francis liincklcy. Muriel Hot-kins. .llli-lam Lee. Doris Levy. Phyllis Jackson. Lucy Lat-her. li‘i‘leila ilugh, lsnhol Shaffer, Murry Elizabeth 'i‘mumond, Miss Mayor. HOI'E “11‘" [Hill SPIRITS ill‘ l.l(-'li'l'——.\llss limincil. Mary 151ml— bclli Dixon. l‘llli‘i'lcl. kills, Althm li‘ul- mar, Katherine Hughes. Frances Oioson, Eleanor l‘iaclillffe. Constanc- Tai'loi'. Orrll Thompson. Story arranged by Miss Margaret Bi‘cmiliiigor. llam'cs illrci-tml by bliss Kathryn Bennett and Miss Killllel'llle Mayor Al the Piano. Mrs. Viola Broadway. Violin: Miss llaebelle Austin. Bartek--.Frolccks ___..__._. The wedding of bliss Gertrude Fi'olecks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fi'olm‘ks. of 1 Kellogg street. to Stephen Bartok. son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bartok, was solem- nlzml this morning at J“ o'clock at St. Mary's church. Father l-"lnn 0f- deleted. The bride, who “as no! given in marriage by llor father, wore a white satin dress. with a large picture llaf to match. She itill'l‘ll‘rl a prayer book and rosai'les. Miss Susie Bartok. sister of the groom. served as maid of lunar. while Xavier Frolecks, brother of the bride, acted as best man. A reception will be held at the bride's home this evening at eight o’clock. After a wedding trip. the couple will make their home at l Kellogg street. Bird and Nature Club Members of the Norwalk Bird and Nature club will hike thrOugh Keel. ers Woods. Thursday afternoon. The party will leave ihr: linmr- of Mrs. .lohn Baxter in Flux lllll Road at L’ oclock. Roast Beef Supper The “’omen's Guild of Trinity church wil serve a roast beef sup. per this evening in the parish ball. This is the last public supper that the ladies wil serve this summer. Fete Planned ‘ An outdoor fete was planned at the regular business meeting of the Omicron circle of the East Avenue Methodist church last evening. The fete is to take place on the church grounds on June 30. W Old~fashloned idea 'V undue-a... The quilted coat is not confined to silk and to light fabrics. but is seen- in kasha and rep as well. Usually the quilting is done in the same tone as the material, though a contrast, or gold or silver traceries are also seen. Women’s , Lives . are relieved of F great in} r giem'c handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards like tissue HERE is now a new way in . woman’s hygiene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the tin- certainty oil old-time “sanitary pads.” It is called "X TEX.” Eight in, eve 10 better-c I n h “03“ it. _ wcme are You wear sheer tracks and gowns Frequent applause showed apprecia- tion. . Norns. Dispensers of Fate Jennie Satterfield. Helen Gilmour, Gertrude Birnbaum Odin. All-Father, God of Life Frizsa'. All-Mother . . . . Jean Alice Balder, God-of Llfht. the Sun :. . . . . . . . . . .Dorothy Tomerlin Nanna, wife of Bolder Dorothy Alice Loki. God ovail . . . . . . . . Eleanor Goodrich Hodur. the blind God of Darkness .. . . . . . . . . .Ruth McGregor Freyr. the God of Rain ......... Bragi. Goddess of Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gertrude iii-ant Helmdail, Watchman of the ds . . . . . . . . . . .Kathorine lden Attendants of runs . . . . Georglne Fawcett. Jean Spence Attendants of Wotan Nash. Louise Nash Wain. the Prophetess . . . . . . . . . . . Imogene Sleeves Hela. the Goddess of Death . . . . . . .............. Virginia Toland Attendants of Bela . . . . . . Gladys Ayers. Francis Bush. Eleanor Jamie- sen. Marjorie Knox. Gertrude Saun- ders. ”Italic 'ryag. ‘ TREES—Marion Baker. Elizabeth Goodrich. Phyllis Becker. Janet Cut- ler. Janet Smith, Elisabeth Lane. BmuEs-rraasis Fergu- son. Susan Crawford. Susanne Hai- . . . .Barbara WIVES—Emily Ives. Drlna Hill. Helen Hoover. Atheila Wells. Jimmy Worth. Robert Munuii. um All) moors—Doro. thy Sachs. Lorraine Bremen. Char- . . . . . ..... .Martha Stickel Elinor Steamsnl without a second thought. any time, , anywhere. You meet every day, ever business or social demand an. ; has 'capped. ' N0 LAUNDRY ,' V Discard: as easily as a piece of 5 tissue. No laundry. A’o embers ‘ rassment. } Five times as ahsgrben; as ordi- i nary cotton pa s. it anis es danger. ofmiahepe. . Deodorizes, too. And thus ends l ALL fear of offending. . . You obtain it at drug or depart-I 5 meat std." simply by saying .ooiea thus air for .it without hesitanc. Cots cl ‘ itswcenuforapalh . fly. KOTGX j Nolanndry-disomdlihuung‘ EYES EXAMINED .afl GLASSES FITTED . by.‘ Registered, Optometrist FRANK ' LADDER mmm‘ a—fi'x/ . groin ' i
Norwalk Chronicler