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'wbnysspilr. mus 16,1926
lTlES OF SPElAL INTEREST FOR. THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
:: Day Exercises Feature
Hillside . School Activities
. ,unlnae Luncheon, Annual Class Da Program-F01-
lowed By the Senior Program Ma e Ful Day «For
Graduates and Their Friends. '
Ll alumnae. luncheon, the annual V
'0" day exercises and the senior , BRIDE I
D’er was all on the program of
its mil-ids school yesterday.
'; “Although it was a disappointment
{‘0 M" the class day exercises in-
. the program of the afternoon
‘ adapted rurcessfuliy to the
. in the gymnasium and the
: hdtenoe gained somewhat in the
- , that all the different festive!
h they Were given were en~.il,v
“I'd Ind therefort meic iri'cillly
played.
. "The Program of the day begun
with the alumnae luncheon which .
place in the Gymnasium at
3:30. In addition to the graduating V
No. of thirty-twa girls and a large
Miser of the faculty. many aluui- ,
- returned to enjoy the excellent
luncheon arranged for theln by the:
{immuee and to take part in the ‘
,, meeting held afterwards.
“Among those present were the presl- .
ant. Miss Tereaita. Cochran. of N aw
elk City. Miss Marjorie Tyng. Sec-
. Mr! Mt. Kate Benton. Treasurer. ;
‘ Miss Helen awarts. Mrs. Josephine
Woes Miller..Mrs. Annie Andrews
. lifelt. Mrs. Esther Knapp Nelson.
f rs. Merton Lee Montgomery. Mrs.
,' by Taylor Cassidy. Miss Kath-
Elwood. Miss Helen Taylor.
Georgianna Taylor. Mrs. Perry
_ Mrs. Louise Josephine Roth.
, .Barbara Hopkins. Miss Helen
' -row. Miss Lorna Lewes. Miss
' r Dickinson. and many others.
M- the business meeting which fol-
M the luncheon. it was resolved
. Notions the two editions of the
' --nae Bulletin which have been
‘chslfili in keeping the alumnae
Mela with the school: to continue
the‘gitt of fiftydollars to a
do girl chosen by the Principal.
.. i expression of the loss sus-
a by the Association through
oath of it former members. Eva
per Atwater and Eva Ij‘erris
, and of the school’s great and
N Riend Dr. Carl Axel Hmtrom
,gtvon by the president and will
uitted in due form to the
es. The vacancies in the office
i lent and secretary caused by
“notation of the terms of for-
“(floors were filled by the re-
_~ a. of Miss Termite. Cochran as
d at and Miss Marjorie Tynl
MW.
undertook" by Campbell Studios
MRS. omron‘n MILTON
Mrs. Milton was formerly Miss
Marion Treendly, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 'l'raendly of Ro-
wayton and Ocean avenue, Brook-
lyn. The wedding took place Satur-
day in Brooklyn. The groom is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Baldwin Milton of Washington. D. O.
cilyvand Charlotte Merrill of Pater-
son. N. J.
A delightful feature of the after-
noon was a resolution of thanks and
a. small gift from the Hillside Ath-
{etlc association and the basketball
sum to Miss Katherine Bennett. the
retiring head of the physical educa-
tional work of the school. A second
gift came from the class as a whole
to the school. A substantial share
of the cost of a large electrola was
given as a sign of lasting love and
loyalty of the class and their good
will toward future Hillside girls. At
the close of the program. the guard-
Ianship of the little pool on the lawn
was handed over by the seniors to
the next even year class. the class of
1928. and the guardianship of the
spade was given to the juniors. the
class of 1927.
Senior Dinner
The evening event was the formal
dinner given by the school to the
senior class. At 7 o'clock 50 guests
sat down .at the beautifully decorat-
ed tables in the spacious dining
room of the Homestead. A profusion
of flowers showed the class colors
of purple and white and beautiful
place cards guided each one to her
own place.
The menu served included fruit
cocktail, broiled live lobster. roast
chicken, peas and potatoes. stuffed
tomato salad. ice cream. cakes and
coffee, and the guests were delight-
fully entertained ‘with original songs
and jokes arranged by the faculty
and by the under-ciassmen. The
traditional candle procession and
burning of old examination papers
was omitted because of the weather.
and the evening closed with dancing
in the- gymnasium.
Today's exercises close the com-
mencement aflalrs. the formal
graduation will take place this ove-
ning at 8:16.
. , a weather had permitted, the
" one present would have taken
in the Class Day exercises,
ne of the Hillside traditions
annual Class Day procession
. class trees on the lawn where
"llumnu are gathered. The
, permitted no outdoor pre-
so the, alumnae and the
, audience of friends gathered
" 4 in the gymnasium. Promptiy
'olook the senior song was
and the seniors entered the
. seeded by their six senior spe-
ding" the class mascot
. , Mrs. "Carl Harstrom’s little
Scotch terriér. The little mas-
- ed most responsive to the
of his position and behaved
admirably during the exer-
chat followed. A brief speech
_ looms was made by Emo.
sateen- of Westport. president
class. This was followed by
poem, read by Miss Muriel
. of Torr-ington; the class
told by Miss Ruth Dickinson
,{ hing. N. Y.. and Miss Nadine
nth-ester of Philadelphia. The
. was very cleverly presented
“Miss; Grace Fechheimer and
[nitrite or this city. and the
prophecy amusingly read by
new Mewborn, also of this
:lfi
Skirts, except for those on period
gowns continue to be short and full.
Never has pleating been more popu-
lar. .
,5”. Working mums United States "
wants to keep her job or hopes for
a better one. she must guard her
health. .’
Atlanta, (la—“My system was’
weak and run-down, and l was tired.
I was this way for av. years or
more. I read your advertisement in
the papers and I decided to try your
medicine, the Vegetable Compound.
but I didnot begin to take it regu-
larly until after I was married. I
fit so much good from it that I feel
e and have gained in weight. I
work in a broom shop. but my work
is not. so hard‘on me new, and I
keep my own house, and work my
sorden. too. I am telling all my
friends of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg-
. stable Compound and how it has \
‘ ~~ haw me."-Mss. W. M. Burn.
It. . D. No. 5. Box 27. Atlanta.
1 Georgia.
Missouri Woman Helped
Pal-hills. lie—“I am proud to
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I was so
ill that i could not lie down
at night. Then i- got my husband
to go to the store and buy me a bot-
tle of Lydia iii. Pinkham's Vege-
tebieCom undead! wasupasd
“use Rumors"
gun a on ywe a at
was pounds. 1 took six or eight
hettlessndwasabiemoallmy
housework, ironing.
take care of my the and tend
tony chickens sedge when
heist-elhsdtohiremr , and
parts! " a
Dual. gt.
Many Plan To Attend
Lea e Of Voters In
iverside Tomorrow
A large attendanoeis expected at
the annual county meeting of the
"nlrileld t'nuniy League of Women
Voters. which is to be held at the
Riverside Yacht club. in Riverside.
tomorrow.
The committee on arrangements
earnestly requests that all members
who have not already put in their
reservations do so at once. Mrs.
l‘ittlngcr of Riverside. tell-phone
Hound Beach 681. is receiving all
such communications.
The morning session opens at ll.
ulu-n reports uill be given. At 1:230
‘o'clock. Mrs. N. l'}. Clerk will speak
briefly on the fall elections.
Luncheon will be served
u'lfIOCk.
The afternoon session
mencc at 2:30 o'clock at which timi-
Richard S. Clliliis. vice-prosldcht oi
the Nationul Municipal Lelisuo will
address the convention. Ilia sul-Jcct
“ill be “Remodelling the Town
Hall."
Following this. Mrs. Emerson l:
Nowell. stale chairman will give ti
short talk on the financing of tin
league.
The lost speaker will he Mrs, Va-
lerie Lnngclolli of Riverside. who
will tell of her (xpericnccs in the
Orient from which she has just re-
turned. licr subject will be "In-
dia. Ghnndi and ’l‘angoro."
ill 1
Danbury Poor Farm
Inmate Elopes And
Marries Farmhand, 65
It‘s never too late to be married.
And June is the month of brides.
One of the inmates of Broadview
Farm, Dlnbury's home for the poor
and aged. Mrs. Elia. Barber. was
married last Thursday to Walter
Turner, nodding, formerly of West
Haven. following a courtship con-
ducted by mail, it. was learned to-
day. Both are about sixty-live years
of age.
Mrs. Barber. who was an inmate
of the home for several years. left
the institution last Thursday. osten-
sibly on a. shopping trip in the city,
and when she did not return in-
quiries were made by the super-
intendent and his wife. Mr. and Mra
Frank Carlson.
In the evening Mrs. Carlson re-
ceived a. telephone message saying
that Mrs. Barber had been married
in \yest Haven to Mr. Turner that
some afternoon and that the couple
were to reside in Redding where Mr.
Turner is employed on a. farm.
The aged bride returned to the
poor house Friday and procured her
belongings Which she removed to
the Reddlng form. In answer to
questions she replied that she be-
came acquainted with her husband
by mail. and that she first heard
of him ' through a. matrimonial
agency.
According to’ town officials and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. the bride ap-
peari-d happy. contented and well
satisfied with her marriage.
D. A. R. National Head
Denies Sendin Letter
Attacking 10V. Smith
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. issued a state.
mcnt last night in \Vashlngton. D.
(3.. daily repudiatlng on behalf of
her organization the authorship by
‘am’ member of the anonymous let-
ter attacking Stuart G. Glbbouy.
head of the Thomas Jefferson Memo-
rial association. for inviting Govern.
or Smith to make an “Americanism't
address at Monticello. N. Y.. July 4.
The letter attacked Governor
Smith as a Catholic.
Council Of Catholic
Women I-Iolds Last
Meeting Of Season
The last meeting of the season of
the Council of Catholic Women was
held last. evening in the Sunday
school rooms of St. Mary's church.
the chairman, of the club. Mrs. Ed-
ward Quinlan presided. .
After. a shrt business meeting.
Father Grady gave a. very interest-
ing talk on “The Pope at home.”
and just how he is elected.
Miss (3. Donneily recited
lrieh Poems.
Refreshments were enjoyed.
State D. A. R. Oflicers
Are Present At Annual
Mary Silliman' Meeting
Mrs. George Humphrey Blssell.
slate regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution..and Miss
Katherine Nettleton, state vice rc-
gent. Were present at the annual
meeting of the Mary Silliman chap
ter. D. A. R.. in Bridgeport yesterday
afternoon.
Reports were given by the various
olilccrs and committees. and a mu-
sical program was presented, follow-
ed by refreshments.
several
For Summer Nights
White taffeta makes most charm-
ingly youthful dance frocks. and
needs nothing more than a silver
girdle or a bouquet of French new-
era for trimming.
Unusual Combination
An unusually lovely cost is of
black wool. embroidered in brown.
lined with iii-own. and collared with
a standing collar of brown summer
ermine.
-————~——-—.—-—.
Stained Walls ’
Darkened and smoke-stained ceil-
inu may be cleaned by applying a
layer of starch and water on a piece
off lightly with a clean brush.
0! lightly with a oiea brush.
Silva- elem We .
The bodies of diver cloth is often
combined with colored chiffon ruf-
:10! to snake a fascinating dance
not
Mrs. Merton McCausland Speaks '
' 0n “Americanization” at Meet
l
BRIDE
will Collin
In the absence of Mrs. MdEiroy. '
MRS. LOL'le GOODMAN
Who was “ed in Mississippi li|>t.
night. Mrs. Goodman was furnu-v-
ly Miss Elsie Moulillrop of Ull)’\lt‘\\’
avenue.
One of Norwalk's best knoun so
prunes. Miss l'ilslo Moulihl-ug
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ll‘illlit‘l‘l
Moullhrop of 49 llayvicw avenue;
\vlls liinrl'lcd inst night to Loilu‘
Geodman. son of Mr. und Mrs.
Philip Goodman of 300 East Main
street, Stal‘kvillc. Miss.
The wedding tolik plaice at 8
o'clock at the home of the groom
in Mississippi the lit-v. V. S. Gordon
performing the ceremony.
The bride was gowned iii rose.
georgetto and cluny lace. fashioned
with a. Puritan collar. A picture not
ill rose color and shoes and llolsi-l-y
of rosewood color completed the
costume. Silo carried it bouquet of
white roses and iiiiics ot‘ the val-
ley. .
The house was profusely ilr-rornt-
ed with summer flowers of every
description Mississippi having offer-
ed her best for the occasion.
The bride's mother attended her.
gowiled in black gcorgette trimmed
with silver lace.
A buffet supper \vas served short-
ly after lilo ceremony and a little
An attendance of 384 children
was reported for the month of May
at the regular meeting of tile Nor-
walk Day Nursery association, held
at the home of Mn. ‘Cliristipil
Swnrtz, Mondny.
The following gifts to the nursery
are gratefully acknowledged:
Groceries. James Butler, inc.
Toys, Mrs. McCormnck.
Jelly, Mrs. Murphy.
Berries. Mrs. Joints.
.iclly, Mrs. Andrews.
, Kiddy Kart. Mrs. Biarl.
Professional services. Dr, ancett.
The last supper of the season.
conducted by the Women's Guild of
Trinity church last evening ill the
church. was the most successful ever
held. It was served in the parish
hall from 5:80 until 7:30 o'clock.
The individual tables were prettily
decorated with pink spring flowers
while the hall was decorated with
pink crepe paper.
-'1‘he menu included hot roast beef.
mashed potatoes, carrots and peas.
v
CHILDREN‘ OR CAREERS?
Mini! I'Jliillt Touch. "I 3:» l“ltli'llt‘lll
i.l\l'lilll', cillt‘l'luiiiui llio- nil-inherit iii'
the \‘Viiiltslwlcr ('ll'i‘lii of" tin Soulli
Norwuik Celigll'gitlionlll cllurcb last
night.
After the business mwllllg. Mrs.
\lni'ton Mcl‘uuslulul Anvi- il \‘rry ill-
l‘l‘l'HillIL' l‘llfl‘t‘li on ".\l|lii‘li'illll'1.fl-
lion." llor liiik uuu bus-ml all her
‘.'ll\lll(‘s ill line l). A. It. and as
tracker of music ill ill" IOI‘ulI night
school last “llllf‘l‘. Filo gum vuri-
nus lnsluilcvs nil in how lilt‘lllll)’ lite
iii-mile of lilil‘i'l‘vlil inllioiullilb :4 WM?
uiih Nil-Ii ullu l', i‘llIIl liil\\' \i‘l'v linx-
’illllfi illi‘)‘ “"l‘l‘ in ii .‘il'ii llm l‘lliirlltlll
j Ixiiigullgu und in luwnmv citizens.
i<lio read some prlzv: essays by llie
iriudeuis on why they liked the night
Sl'llflol.
Joseph N.~ .‘\'.llliiiilwil. Hl‘ll‘nf‘t‘!
ll‘illfllt‘l' ill llur Noi'unll. lilizli MllOt‘l.
has uriiien a sum: milv‘rl "Al-
icglilnl‘c," \vhli‘li l\li'.= .‘ll‘i"iiil“lilni1
not to music. In llif‘ illii" of "Snliillinn
1imvi." it uns :iuuouill-ml during ilw
. iilr-oting.
"lilit: nl lilt‘ ll. .‘\.
lili-lilviliullv, lllls song was
ll. lililil‘ incillng
in Hartford.
’l‘llc ilit‘iill'mis of the circle cori-
nrntilloiorl Miss: 'l‘olira- on the bouil-
liful appearance. of her home which
was llt‘i‘Ol‘i'llWl “1”] months and
American flags.
Aflcr the lililx’. refl'vsiilur-llls were
served.
litter the bride and groom depart-
ed for parts iii‘iltllOiHI. l'pon ilielr
i‘t:lul‘ll which is hi ll> llllll'd for Jill)
l the llt‘\\'ly\\'f‘d.‘~ uill i'l‘lilfl‘t‘ :lt liliu
l'lust Mnill street lli Slui'livillv. 'i‘lil-
Goodman house i. n typicul old
Southern house will Lil-go rooms
and ClC\ell foot (It'lilllgs.
Many gills of llli‘lllllli‘t‘ china.
glusa. lilil'll, jl:\\ill_\' :lllil so forth
were received. About lorly l'i liltivcs
were. pl‘rscnl. for lll'.‘ u i‘t'lllOll)‘.
On June 9, a lil'lllgl' announce-
ment party was SlYl‘ll .il. the liOlllt'
of Mrs. Arthur Goodman, sister in
law of the groom. There were nine-
teen tables of bridgv. Son-mi with
the roiroshmt‘lils. lillie bags of i‘iCt‘
tied with pink ribbons were given.
Cards announcing flu.- i-oniiui: lllllc
of the wedding “‘t‘l't‘ attached. Af-
ter the party, the. bride to in: “as
showered with rice.
._._......_.....-. -1...__~-
Christ Church
The Women's ‘luilii of (‘lirist1
church will meet Thursday nfteliiooil
at 2 o'clock iii the lialclnt‘nl. of lilc
church.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED CHILDREN'CAREQ _
FOR BY DAY NURSERY IN PAST MONTH
Laundry work. Noilvalk Stcam
Laundry.
One quart of milk dliliv. \Vhatso-
over Circle of King‘s lirluglilv-rs.
Four hundred :lllll i-iirhly-onu dol-
'i‘e‘n dollars, Ii. l'. U, of lines.
llll'l',‘ Request from the Millie of
William lv‘. lirmvn.
Plans illlll spccliicntimis for oddi-
iioli to nursery, A. thllelon I’lld-
dock. .
Searching flood llild old l‘FLUl'dB,
Sniuuci \\'. ,lloyt. .ir.. inc,
'l‘ltc nursery is at lll'CSl‘ni being
l‘enovulcil Ullil pill in first class con-
dition.
-TRINITY GUILD GIVES LAST SUPPER
0F SEASON; IS MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD
cabbage salad. icilics, rolls. coffee,
team and ample, pie \vilh whipped
cream.
Mrs. Fred. C. l‘mucdii‘i was general
chairman. Mrs. li‘\'lll'p: ilorloii. Miss
Eloise Leonard and Mrs. Felix J.
Kearney “pro in charge of decoru—
tiotls; Mrs. Edward Knapp. Miss
Eloise Leonard and Mrs. .lolin Mc-
Knight comprised the reception
coiilmiili‘c, illu‘l Miss Marlon Mott-
mm and Miss Annie Newton were
in charge of the tables.
BY AIDA DE ACOSTA ROOT
Director of May Day—Child Heath
Day
There are careers and careers.
Many of the women interested in the
work of perfecting plans to observe
National Child Health Day have
children of their own.
Yet they work many hours a day
outside their homes to the end that
every woman's child shall have a.
chance to grow up healthy and
strong.
They have what I call the real
mothering instinct. They cannot
be happy to know that while their
own boys and girls are getting the
best of care, other boys and girls
are getting none. _
There are some stupendous facts
which influence women to take up
a career of child saving. Here are
a few:
Forty thousand school children
die each year from causes which
are preventable.
Diphtheria. which is considered
preventable, and for which there
has been a curative for thirty
years, take‘he largest toll of death
among children of any five common
communicable diseases.
0! all crippled adults. one-third
receive their injuries during the first
six years of life and a very large
percentageare needlessly handicap-
ped. '
One hundred per eeutlof all men-
tal detectives are recognisable dur-
ing the first six years of life.
A survey of eighty-six middle.
sized cities recently made by the
American Child Health Association
allows that for every 1.000 babies'
born, seven mothers give up their
lives.
Other scientists- have discovered
that for the past seven years. an
avenge of one baby out of every
eleven born alive was lost. A baby
born under conditions as they are
in this country today has only
slightly more chance of living. a
Mrs. Aide de Acosta Root and her
daughter. Alva.
is it any wonder. we mothers feel-
that here is one career which is its
Broad River Club
Makes Plans For A
Strawberry Festival
I’lltiis “t‘l‘ti made to hold it slriuv-
Im-ly irslivaii June :4, nt llie nut-l-
lily: or tile lli‘uud lihri‘ (foiiiiiiuuliy
i~liili, ll‘lll lii lilo lll‘iiiiil iil\cr club
lliiilbu lust night.
A committee was chosen to make
arrangements for a Cfll'nii'ltl to be
held sunln liillu lll Augusl, on tile
i‘uiilliiuillly grounds. ’l‘lmsc on illt‘
milinlilico ui'r: Fi'dillv Merrill.
Flank Allen. John Mills. l“l'i‘ll For-
m, Ailliur liliioiil. iieiuuuiill Whoue.
li-‘orgn Smilllll. \Vslli-r Ireland,
\\'l|ll.iiu llonuvnil. George i‘iiiilc.
Julius t‘ulilu. ’l‘liuulus Jnillcs, \Vullui'
lloiiinull. \t'llllani Mills, L‘lwsll-r
Iiuilvs, L‘lifi'ni‘ll Ezeuucllv. lleilry
l'llli. John iiurr
liliill of the. rake committee, uliilu
Mrs. John Mills has given charge of
tile i’nluy \vork.
Alter llie iilwcliiig ll soriul scssiuii
was Iil‘ltl. “illl Mrs. lilli‘iiiuild Duck-
er iis clmli‘lnilli. iilie was assisted
by Miss \‘erzt lizoquello. li‘rariccs
.‘lt‘l‘i‘t‘ll, Gertrude Ill'llfli'lt‘lts and
Muriel and Lois Jones. The young
lililll‘u pi-csv-iilmi i\\'l) plsylels, om-
culled "Jf‘llllli"ii Si-i-i-r-i" and the
ollli-r "Lost 'l'i‘ousni'sf' Miss l"i'iillCL‘:‘
Mul'reli played tile pilinu l)€U\t3L‘l|
the presentations.
A liiislel'y prize ruffle “as bold
'I‘lioilllis .lulnr-s \\'Ull lllu prize. of :i
sugar and cream Sl'l. The prize was
supplied by Mrs. Frilllk Allen.
The young folks llivn glivc an cx-‘
hibltlon of tlio \‘lrglnin reel.
High School Teacher
Here IS Elected Head
Milford School Alumnae
Miss Helen Ratcliford. L‘ngllsh
li‘flk‘llm‘ iii the Norwulk High
School wns elected president of the
Llull’nllOll lillll Alumnae at tile lSlll
uliiluul illlliiillau meeting and ban-
quet Ill‘ld recently at the academy in
Milford.
The other officers are: First vice
president. Miss Catherine Davin of
New York; second vice president.
Miss Illicliln li‘ny of Manchester;
corresponding secretary. Miss Chur-
lultu imil'y of New York: recording
secretary, Miss Mary Lellgrn of
Bridgeport; lrnosui‘er. Miss Nathalie
lrloiinessr-y of New Haven: historian.
Miss Ilclcn lioggs of lloggs. 'l‘liv
vvecullve committee includes. Miss
Helen Clark of Milford. cliairliiuii;
Miss licleii Fitzpatrick Christie of
Bridgeport; Miss Vehlana Slaiil.
Miss Marlon Reynolds of Bridgeport,
Miss Helen Dally of Bridgeport. Miss
Elizabeth Spinning of Bridgeport.
Miss Genevieve Kirsch of Torriilgton.
Miss Adeline Hillilli Ityiln of Merl-
thll. Miss I‘uulino Josr-lln of Will—
liiigford and Miss Evelyn Nolan of
New Haven.
Mrs. Stocking Given
Surprise Party For
Birthday By Friends
Mrs. Edna St0cking, of 10 How-
nrd avenue was pleasantly surprised
last night by a party of friends who
lends-red her a party in honor of her
birthday :il‘lnivcrsal‘y.
Cards were the order of the eve.-
lling. dancing hoillg enjoyed by the
i‘Olmg folks. Everyone contributed
to the refreshments which consisted
of sandwiches. cakes, pickles. tea
and coffee.
Mrs. Stocking received a number
of fine gifts which included an illi-
usually handsome inrdinierc. a five
gallon thermos jug for use on pic-
nics and a green sill: umbrella.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones. Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Mnlkln.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderspree.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cnni‘leld. Mr.
and Mrs. (“linrlcs Yost.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. llonry Puyuc, Mr. andJiirs.
Arlliur Coley. it
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Booth, Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Byington. Mr. and
. Mrs. Vincent Flaherty.
Mr. Tom ilai‘rigzln. Mrs. Elizabeth
Usher. Miss Allnll. \\’:ilsll. Miss Eliza-
hf‘lli Mylod fll‘ili Mrs. Sophie Shel-
IO)’.
NEW DSE FOR TAFFE’I‘A
The taffeta inillour is one of this
season's most'nilrnctivo offerings. It
is often made very feminine 'and at-
tractive by narrow pleatings used to
outline the cost and the hemiine.
”in, IN EVERY TINT
All shades of blue. are enjoying an
unexpected vogue this summer. par-
ticularly the light. very feminine
tones that were so despised for a few
seasons.
. VOILE POPULAR
Of all the cotton materials, voile
probably leads for the afternoon
frock. It is embroidered and trimmed
with real lace.
CHINESE INSPIRATION
Some of the most attractive of this
season's silks are printed in Chinese
designs very similar to those we find
on ivall paper.
Black And Pink.
For evening wear. nothing is more
up to the minute than black lace
ovcr pink chiffon. Tulle, too. in
black. over a light foundation is ex-
tremely chic.
Saves (‘leanem’ Bills.
When you hang your light party
dresses away always cover them
with n muslin cover or bag to pre-
vent soil.
Cleaning Porcelain.
Common baking soda. applied
with a damp cloth is one of the most
effective ways of cleaning the bath
tub.
Useful. Too
Umbrellas have never been more
attractive. Some of the newest have
embroidered designs. as well as in
tricately carved wooden handles.
First with the News—The Senti-
week than has'sn oldtnan of to .
own excuse for point
eel.
“Japanese Garden" at S. N. M. E.
Cllui'cll Attracts Large Crowds
Play. “Flower Of Yeddo,”
Dance Numbers By Allrr
i’upils and Songs by Mable Millc ' and Lloyd Cave
On Program.
RRID l')
aii'il l'aul Jaillvs.‘
.‘ll‘fl. i‘hlli'li's Hall was chosen cliair- ,
i
l
i
l
i
l
I“.
Photo by Manugian and Welsh
MRS. STEPHEN BARTEK
I\\‘ho was formerly Miss Gertrude
Froli'l-ks, llliilglilcr of Mr. llilil Mrs.
'ltiuiolph Frolcciis of l Kellogg
'strccl. Mr. and Mrs. llilrirk were
'lllfll‘l‘It‘d yesterday morning at to
‘li‘i-llx‘k at St. Mary‘s Church. lpou
!illt.‘ll' return front a wedding trip
The t'mlli Nurivslk M. E. t‘llill'l'll
\vais li‘uiisioriiii-ii into is \Ii'illllili.
Jilpulll‘flu garden lust mulling, iiiulvr
the direction of the Million“ Aid of
the church, “illi‘ll giilo an liirlrmr
inlvn ielc.
The church \lillt ni-lislimllv rim-m
linii ll \lilll Jilinllifllv’: 3! il-4 iis, lliii»
ll‘t‘llili‘i iilld (illll'l‘ bl.‘('llt‘l'y lmi'nnl
through the courtesy (ii A, J. in].
“ii“. llll'lillill‘e denier.
Many small booths dei‘nl'rlir‘ri
Inner lilo Japanese fashion bonslwl
iito crf‘lllll for sillu :iiiil Jupniicsv li’ii
also could be, obtained. (iii-ls driss-
rd in pl'vlly cosiilllics solil L‘illbll'si
, li'l'ill ll' ii 5.
A pimlot called “Flower of
\‘edoo" “as very cleverly acted ilv
Miss Elizabeth l‘ill‘ll. Adele “mm «A.
Marion \‘omiio .‘lll'l Addie Shillill,
Miss lv‘ilt‘ll :iclcd llio part of llli‘
lending lniill. \llillc Miss Siluf-ii
sorrel] as llit.‘ lruiling uumali. ’J‘ll-‘
scenes were all Japanese.
Three of Miss .\ller‘s pupils gave
it Japanese ilalil'i‘.
A few St‘lv‘L‘llMlS Oil the lllllSll'Al
‘ saw were given by Ernest l‘ulllli‘rl
Miss Mubil Miller l‘f’llllf‘l‘l‘ll illu
foliouins: "l‘niuc lo'lliv li‘nir.“ “Jim
n. lfoflilgc Silll’lll by it Walrr i-‘iili"
and the "RM ml Sung."
Lloyd L‘nvn, szilii: some popular
numbers, "l'llflllllll Miidi‘llll Home.’
"Sleepy 'l‘imo tilil.” Guild :1 S“l(‘(‘ill|'i
wriileii by Jilt‘k Mllll'l' illlil .ll'ltil
L'utronc, of this City. ciillul "'i‘ill
me lhnl you'll be mine."
Mrs. Mildred Dilicmun. the (“Jill'-
mzm of the cuirlmlllcc \tllll'll Simil-
sorrd tlils rntcrlilllliiicui. is to be
they \leI reside at l Kellogg strcct.
rungrilllllaled on her good work.
Miss Mary R. Beaity of this city
was Kl‘liilllilil‘d fi‘oili Simmons Col-
ir-gr‘l Mussuclluscttr‘s Monthly, i'c-
crnin; :l lliil‘h(l0l‘ of S'llt'llf‘u dc-
grep.
\‘.'ith the central part of the Har-
vard Cliui'cil roped off and relatives
and friends of tile class of 1926
scaled in lllc irausccpls and at the
rides, the l\\‘f‘llllf‘lll commencement
(\(i‘t‘l\t‘l.w‘ of lip? College were held
Monday morning.
The largest class in the history of
illt: college was graduated. Presi-
duilt llrury [.ilfnvi‘illr awarding
|
A luncheon was held yesterday
nflv-rnoon at the Russell Sunflower
Tavern, on Wrslport .‘l\'t‘llllt‘, by tile
girls of tile Norualk Tire and Rub-
brr t.'0llli‘.(ill)'.
During the course of the luncheon,
the engagement of Miss Mary Mn-
lloncy to l‘linrlos Cannon. of Bridgcv
port. was announced. They will be!
llinl‘l'lf‘tl some lime in August. i
The birthdays of Miss Mnrgni'ct’
Hillary. “villli Brush and Gertrude
Zillillfil‘vy were observed at the same
time.
Among
lilo girls present
Ros-sic Mahonr-y. Mary Mahoncv.‘
Trash hisliru. Loretta money;
Margaret Iiulacy. LOUIsc Siurgis,‘
were: ,
|
{A Southern Nurse Says:
’For Prickly heat, Chafing, Sun-i
burn, Rashes, in all lily exper-t
ience as :1 nurse, i have never
found anything equal to Sykes
Comfort Powder.
H! r.
.a
.gr‘
iii
A) Iiii
wow DER
HEALS THE..SKIN l
. EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED
bya
Registered Optometrist
FRANK LAUDER
96 Washington Street
South Norwalk
N ORWALK GIRL GRADUATES FROM SIMMONS“
COLLEGE AND RECEIVES SCIENCE DEGREE
nearly 300 degrees of master
bachelor of science. Pl'Onllllt‘lii
among the young uomcil upon
whom the degree of master of ism.
once was conferred were Miss Helm
B. Krilh of South Manchester and
Miss Ruth D. Goldberg. and ills.»
Ida. L. lint-per of West Hartford.
Uihor Connecticut grailuuii‘s it‘-
ceivillg bachelor of science. dogrwri
were: Misses Ruth 1.. Clark and
Florence C. Kelly, Waterbury; Mary
R. Beatiy. Noruiilk: l-‘lei n ll. Muir—
nuson, Bridgeport and Mary A.
Yardly of Avon.
l'll‘ill
l IS ANNOUNCED DURING LUNCHEON
Helen Diamond, Mrs. Slicloirim
Eleanor Matthews, Marguerite Geru—
lcy', Mary Fliyllf‘, lilit Klf‘lllfPliN‘,
Lelin iiioini‘eltcr. Dorolhy Jones. Mr".
Frank Annunciatl. Grace Louisa.
Anna Walsh, Evelyn But‘tec and
Elizabeth \Yllscncliy.
Large
Turkish
Towels
~ 399...
Lowest Verified
Price
Elsewhere 48c
Size 24 x 47
i n c h e s ..
D o u b l e
thread, bor-
dered in pink,
blue, gold.
MACY’S
sea Sine! & Broadway
New York City
Schultze’s Thursday Specials;
Plate Corned Beef ...
‘ Rump Corned Beef . .
Smoked Shoulders ...
Dixie Bacon
Best Frankfurters ...
Puritan Skinned Hams
. 10c lb.
. 24c lb.
40c lb.
.25c lb.
28c lb.
28c lb.
seseeeeee'ee
eeeeeeleseeae
eeesaseeee-es
\
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington street and Railroad Avenue. South lorwsla
flardeslamltt'uklerwslk
'mmmmmmm
it
Norwalk Chronicler