oil. in...
in
t“SunGod
a large
Elle the biggest
-t in e mahogany an
were given through in
.9’,‘
the processionsi “Ancient
The Senior Class was especial
.. each girl carrying her be
regor of the First Congre
number on the program. I
no
MfseCoets.
by‘Mlse Marion Coats. A. 3.
Miss Coats laid a high trib-
the kind of work done at
WW Girls W.
Imogene Steam. of Westpert.
Wet Nash of Westport. Dor-
lrdmen. of Stroudeburg. and
» Spottiswoods. of East
‘with a fraction of e per
the game average. In the
School the highest honor was
. by Janet Cutler of Westport.
Barbers Nash second and
Nash. third. This Westpert
ed en'avorage through the
ear above 95. The poetry
mated by Professors Wil-
or Goodrich. of Brooklyn.
vid 8. Layman prise for rins-
won by Imogene Sleeves
‘ use»
’ "mono...
jn”.illumination rise-
more»:
"It. Ioiltoswalt
'Won Dene, Merrill will
her most importation
Jewel-
brass.
sleieonne. old embroiderlee.
' ' edge. end Mandarin
frets ale to 8100
oncement Exercises Are
real Girls Are" Graduated; Activities At School
sliced Last 8%; With Presentation Of
I a series which began lea
e bah place last evening in
.. meanest of the
audience. The ;
in the history .-.
muenuy the
reproduced on the new ortho-
lleotrole which the class of
in pert presented to the
Tito Electron. a. beautiful
also. is electrically operated
so regdleted as to volume that
be used not only in the Gym-
but in the d‘Welling rooms
. school. A number of classical
of Mr. Gibson of the Don-
of
the school entered the Gym-
. led by the girls of the lower
The Senior ushers and the
, Close followed and the fa.
with the speaker of the eve-
lfliss Marlon Coats. end Rev.
’ ‘ Moflregor, closed the proces-
sa it proceeded to the
purple‘tqd white sweet peas.
Hillside . songs LXVII and
were' recited st‘the opening
”its close of the program and
’ was offered by Rev. Ernest
, l Church. A two-piano ar-
of the A Meier and C
Waltzes of Brahms was the
played by Mrs. Katherine San-
of the Piano Department and
.Tlelen Souls of the graduating
' address of the evening was
the heed of Bradford Aca-
whlch is now becoming e Jun-
lege. Miss Coats' subject “The
Mass." had for its theme.
wants of a well-rounded ed-
n and the way in which these
ts might be woven into pet‘-
. She emphasized first the
ty for accumulating know-
:next the ability to work with
and last the wise use of
d
e
Photo by Meungisn and Welch
MISS ANNA ”OBOE“
Who is to be wed to Arthur Mead
of thiecity June so. Miss DcBoer
lives at a Plait street.
of Westport. for the senior class, and
' Phyllis Jackson of Norwelk. for the
Junior class. The Herman prize for
highest scholarship was awarded to
Imogene Steeves whose name is to be
engraved on the bronze tablet which '
hangs over the platform. Miss Fren-
’ cie end Miss Brendllnger together
awarded a silk American flag to the
girl who best represented the finest
Hillside standard. The flag is the
‘ award because it symbolises in its
colors and its stars the qualities of
the finest character. The flag was
awarded to Imogene Steeves. This
young girl thus won many honors by
_hcr record through the school years.
In presenting the diplomas and
. certificates. Miss Brendlinger spoke
briefly of the process by which the
unorganized group had changed into
a responsive. purposeful unit varied
end yet harmonious and trained to
definite ends. Diplomas were award-
on to the following young women:
Gertrude Lourine Birnbaum,
Akron, Ohio: Virginia Pancost Black'
ford. So. Norwalk: Mary Elizabeth
Curtis. Norwalk: Elisabeth Sylvie
Deutsch. Cleveland. Ohio: Ruth
, end Mrs. Philip 1". DuPont of Felr~
‘ Pent. daughter of Irene DuPont. for-
The ladies were busy sewing fancy
sale to be hold some time in August.
of the .W. C. ’1‘. 1!. will be held to-
morrow afternoon. in Stamford. at
the home of Miss Letiio
Sound Beach. All wishing to attend
should take the Sound Beach car at
Atlantic Square at 2 and get off at
Potomac Avenue.
knitting and enjoy the social hour.
All those who have knitted squares
finished. are sskcd to bring them to
this meeting.
that the W. C. T. U. members have
been knitting
squares Hf all colors in wool which
will be gained to make afghahs for
aged soldiers.
Dickinson. Flushing. N. Y.: Mary
Elizabeth Dixon. Montcleir, N. J.:
fiasclhurst was
mo ES oE; .spEcAE: INTERS
Third or The Rich
Dp Ponir Sisters Will
.W ed A Poor Man
The third of the rich DuPont
daughters is to wed a poor men. so-
oordim to a dispatch from Wilming-
ton. Delaware. as follows:
The engagement of Elisabeth
Frances Du-Pont, daughter of Mr.
mount. Pe.. to Richard D. Morgan
in Philadelphia. was announced here
today. Mr. Morgan is twenty-one
years old and his fiancee. twenty.
No date was act for the wedding.
It will climax a childhood friend-
ship and will mark the third union
of DuPont hell-cases and. compare-
tively poor men.
The former Alicia DuPont. daugh-
ter of Alfred I. DuPont. recently en.
tered suit for divorce in Reno. Nev-
ada. from llf'l‘ husband. Harold Glen-
dennlng. e Rhodes scholar. from
Dartmouth college. dnd son of a Nor-
welk. Conn. mail carrier.
Recently Miss Margaretta L. Du-
mcr president of 1-). l. DuPont dc
Ncmours and company. married
Crawford llallock Grecnwnlt. of Phi-
ladelphia. who is employed as a
chemical engineer at the company's
plant in Wilmington. Delaware.
Woman’s Association
Has Strawberry Social
At Mrs. Waters’ Home
The members of the Women's Aa~
eoletion of the South Norwelk Bap-
tist church enjoyed a strawberry
social at MrsuGcorge Watcrs' bun-
galow at Hickory Bluff. yesterday
afternoon.
Topics of the day were discussed.
work. to he donated at an annual
Refreshments were enjoyed.
.....——-
.W. C. T. U.
w—
The last meeting for this season
Ford in
Women are invited to bring their
ID will be interesting to know
these seven-inch
Staubi-Dunn
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Dunn. of
arried this morn-
by Miss Louise Larrauri.
. WW-..
Mrs.‘ Charles Smith Is New.
Commander of Lady Jennings
Lodfi Officers Are Elected For Coming Year At Annual
acting; Installation Is Scheduled For July 7—
The New Sluts.
1
The Lady Jennings Lodge held its
election of ofllcers last evening. at
Red Mcn'e hall. West Washington
inside guard; Charles Solkcr. out-
side guard; Mrs. Bessie Russell.
uhuplninrhlrs. 'rhris. organist; Wil.‘
lism Losher. master of ceremonies:
tcmbcr.
BRIDE TO BE TENDERED LUNCHEON ~
AT DORLON SHOREHOUSE BY FRIENDS
silver ho dish mat.
Those t the luncheon were Miss
Scnmmon. Mil-s Adeline Bouion. Mrs.
Thomas Viiughli. Mr. E. V. llohcrt-
sou. lilies Edith Crossiunn, Miss Julie
O'Neill, Mrs. l“. D. Milldll'hl'oult. Mrs.
czhcster J. Guthrie. Miss Mai-lo 'l‘lii'.
Mrs. Iinrry Bradbury. uud Mrs.
Grace Wing. all teachers in Nor-
walk public schools. Miss Scaninion
merehnll; Miss Gertrude Phillips,
Miss \‘lvian Scsmmon, whose Will:-
risgo to Fred Hawkins will take
place Saturday. June 2'6. was the
guest of honor at a very delicious
luncheon at the Dorlon House. yes-
terday noon. .
The menu included fruit cup. lob-
ster salad, broiled chicken on toast.
apple pie. ice cream end coffee.
Miss Scainmon was presented with
an electric waffle iron and with it teaches at ii‘licli school.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY A. O. H. PLANS AN
OLD FASHIONED DANCE TO BE JUNE 18
...._s__.___....,..
The meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxil- Scliepps‘ orchestra. has been hired
iery Ancient Order of Hibernians. ‘0 "Will the music. , .
No. 61 was well attended last evc- “‘1 Anna. Kenny of Order ho. 60'
of Greenwich micudcd an invitation
ning. at “1° C‘th°"° clubhouse °“ to tile lornl chapter to attend the
West Avenue. isecond birthday of that order. to "be
Miss Margaret Kelly was initiated held at 'iile K. of (‘. hut in Green.
into the order. wich. She hopes that there will be
Final arrangements were made for u good attendance.
the “Old Fashioned Dance" to be The social hour was much on-
held Friday evening. June 18. in joycd with dancing and refresh-
Helfant's new hall. Norwelh. ments.
LINCOLN SCHOOL TEACHERS GIVE SURPRISE
PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS KATHRYN DYER
The faculty of the Lincolm school
gave Miss Kathryn Dyer on Danbury.
a. delightful surprise Tuesday eve.
nine.
The affair was held at Rich's Tav~
ern, Sound Beach, and was in the
nature of a. farewell. Miss Dyer is
concluding her duties at the Lincoln
school at the class of the school year
to accept a position in Danbury.
An active feature of the enter-
tainment was some clever and com-
ical verse written for the occasion
Vocal solos
were given by Miss Natalie Haber-
lln. lilies Dyer was presented with
an aquamarine ring as n tnlwn of the
high regard ill which she is hold by
the teachers. During lli‘l' three years
at the school shc has endeared her-
as]! to them. and it is with deep re-
gret that they see her depart. The
presentation was made by Miss Inez
(.‘rofoot. A delightful chicken din-
ner was enjoyed. ‘
Those present were Mrs. Florence
Hoyt, Miss Anna Pierce. Miss Louise
Lerrsuri. Miss Inez Crofoot, Miss
Mary Baldlzar. Miss Mae Harris of
Norwalk. Miss Natalie Hahcrlin of
Bridgeport. Miss Mary O'chrn of
Ridgeneld. and Miss Ursula Kane and
Miss Kniliryn Dyer of Danbury.
BRIDE AND GROOM HAVE THEIR WEDDING
BREAKFAST IN THE ROYAL JAMES INN
direct. Tl" installation will "k. Peter Delta and William l’laii. lrus- from olllcr Chupicis. Certificates of
place July 7. ices. membership iu the National Su-
Mrs. Charles Smith was elected Mrs. li‘crrls \vus (-lcciml to be u clvly, i). A. 1:. mm [ll'i-‘ii'lilid lo
commander; Charles Smith. \iCU- delegate at the annual convention: to iuur iiiciuhtrs run iiilr titti'llli ll byi
commander; M". Marie Conncly. he held. ut Newburgll, N. Y.. in Sep— ilio National UOCll‘tll Mrs. L'llJliL'S W.§
Miss Sara Mead Webb
ls Named New Head
Of Stamford D. A. R.
Election of OiIiL‘t'l‘S took place at
tile lucciiug of tho Stamford cliup.
in“. l). A. it. held 'l'uvsday afternoon
at. iilu home of Mrs. Louis M.
French and Mrs. \\'.illucu Gray in
Siamiord.
THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1926
‘4:—
T MR THE WOMEN ”033‘. NORWALK
St. Joseph’s Sewing Circle
Holds Annual Shore Dinner
Fine Menu Is Enjoyed Followed By Election Of Of-
ficers; Mrs. James Costello Is President Of Society
For Coming Year.
Routine reports were gi\cn cov-
Clam chowder. salad. Iniiuvo nud
Smell now ll‘lt‘llibti'b‘ wcie welcomed
to mcnillcrslilp in tho tillsplcr, three
and. tilt: “ark oi llm past n'lOlliil. l
of whom were recent-d by ll‘ullSicl‘
inunpartl. Jr.. Mrs. \\iliizim .\. Urant
Mrs. George C. llilldwiu. and Mrs.
Charles L. Johnson.
Following the udiourmm-ui oi‘ the
monthly meeting the annual nicel-
lug of the Chapter was held. lio-
uorts from «(ileum and Lililli'lllen
slung dt'idlli'il accounts oi' the
work uccomplislml by lln: L‘liuplcl‘
\vcrc rcutl. .\t the clusr- 0i liiv lileot-
ing and \\'llill' the bullets were bo-
ili; L'Uiillit‘ll. Mrs. Jlilii'h $10qu Kline
and Miss .‘llilnclic Lorine Knapp
gum u group of musical readings.
\Vliill‘niln (1‘. Hail; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Katherine \V. Coni-
stock: trcnsurr-r. Mrs. Edward J.
Tuppcr: rcgistrar. Mrs. Ailiur A.
Scoficlil; historian, Mrs. Thomas
Looniird; librarian. Mrs. “"nlimm A.
Gruy; chaplain. bliss Florcncc
Francis.
Court Cecile C. D. A.
Members Go To Dinner
Of Stamford Court
The following members of the
Court Cccilo C. D. A, of this city
attended the Court St. Mary banquet
in Stamford Tuesday: Mrs. James
McBride. Mrs. John Ilnyos. Miss Lil-
liun Powell. Miss Margaret Farrell
and Miss livlcu Caiilll.
They were entertained by the
members of the Court at its annual
banquet lwld at Horticultural Hall.
The hall was attractively decorated
in the court colors of purple. white
and gold.
Mien Helen Burke. grand regent of
the court. acted as toastmistress for
the evening. The principal speakers
were Rev. Nichols I. Coleman. of
Rivcrsidm'Mrs. William 'I‘. Marron
and Mrs. William O'Mcara. Mrs. 0'-
Mcnm. as chairman of tho Connec-
a
(I
‘vngrcgutionul
Rcck. Jr., sun of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Itcck
nouncml
Gl'r‘gur ofllciniml.
the control
BRIDE
MRS. PAUL RECK. JR.
Miss Hclcn B. «'lmrnok. daughter
of .‘ill‘. and Mrs. Cnlcmun I). Char-
iiok. of :7 l.n\\(: street. was iillii‘il)‘
marricd Saturday owning.
t. the iuirsunugu of
of Bridgeport,
induy. IiL‘Y.
Tim two are: How
church.
“ho was formerly Minn llclcn Char-
nok, daughter oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cole-
man Chhrllilli. of Lime Sii‘cct.
.lunu
Norunlk
Paul
in
“HS
(“laying
'liuncyii'mon trip in parts lllll\lln\\ll.
l‘pnn ilicir rciurn they will reside
at 85 Liberty street. Bridgeport.
Postponed
Owing to
of
circumstances beyond
the committee
charge. the Well-Baby Conference
will not he held this Friday in West.
part. It is planned to hold the con.
forcnco on July 16.
do
illi-
l-Jrncsi Mc-
in
tomatoes. crabs, luhstrrs. broil-Ni
chicken. rolls. French il‘icii imitators.
ice cream, watermelon and roller
were just a few of the good illillllrl
that the menibr-rs of lllt: St. Joseph's
Sewing club enjoyed nl their annual
dinner held at Doriou's bllUl'cllUllti,
last evening.
There were 17 women prcsvni. .\
short business mot-ling li)(li Mum‘-
nficr llie (linnr‘r, at which limo the.
lion of alumni took place. These
unnml illi‘lllth?
Mrs. James Cosin‘llo. prr-sidciii.
Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. treasurer.
Mis. llr-nry lini'gniuu, secretary.
it “us Il"l‘l"l“il not to hulll nl.y
more lllci‘lllli’lfl until St-pir-mlu r.
Sometime during flu.- fnll. thi- mom-
in rs will 5'0 to .‘v~f'\\' York in u ilv -
uirc party, ‘
Among those iu‘mmut wr-rcz
The following oliiccis were ulccl- Mrs. James l‘nsiclln, Mrs. livl.
cd to serve for two yours: ’ “HIPS, Mrs. Jolm l\“)wmun. Bll'n
llcg‘cnt. Miss Sum Mead “'cblu. D-'I\id llognn. Mrs. George Jillilii“,
vice-rcgcnt, litre. Sil‘l‘tlli‘il S. L‘lm- Mrs. ('lul‘u .‘Iusiicr. Mrs. Annic
dcaynr; recording accrriur)’. Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Margaret Iluycs, Mrs. John
Grimm. Mrs. John Silver. Mrs. Annie
Rooney, Mrs. Alice ltooncy. Mrs. M.
J. O'Brien.
Mrs. Fred McMahon. Mrs. Kather-
ine McC‘nlw. Mrs. Henry Bergman
and Mrs. Jumps .‘llillllll.
Ladle? Aid Of Swedish
Bethlehem Church
Plans Concert J line 21
The Ladies Aid Society of ih~
Swedish I‘l'"ilili"hl.‘lll church dccim l
at its‘mcoting last night to l‘illl‘Cllns-s
four new table cloths for the Church
tables.
They nnnminccd that a
L‘Oll""|‘l
a would lur- hclli on June 24.
Miss St‘liinid Becomes
Bride Of J. L. Kelly
Miss Theresa l-Idna Schmirl fill'l
John L. Kelly wcrc. married at b".
Mary's rectory last evening at 7 1:.)
o'clock.
Father Finn performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Ada Thornton sci“:m‘l as maid
of honor. while \‘l'illisin Thornton
was best. man.
ticut Council. nave a brief outline of
the social work done by the Catholic
women of Stamford.
Miss Virginia Lee delighted those
present with an artstic song and
dance.
Summer Hate in White and Light Shades
The Royal James Inn was the
and assured the graduating
‘f her faith. that they had had
three elements well developed.
Vida Hunt Francis, announced
and prizes. The highest hon~
the'upperscnool was won by
. agend-y and II! ‘
Harriet Elisabeth Ella. Norwalk;
Grace Maxwell Fechhelmer. Be. or-
welk; Eleanor Wells Goo ich.
Brooklyn. N. Y.: Katherine Holden.
Jacksonville. Florida; Ruth Janet
McGregor. Norwelk: Eugenie Mew-
born.. So. Norwlak: Louise Xeni-
rnann Mundhelm. New York City;
Jessie Jeanette Patterson. McIfees-
port. Pa" Martha Elisabeth Rugh.
Clarion. Ps.: Imogene I-Iurd Steeves,
Westport: Martha Ellen Stickel. To-
ledo. Ohio; Gertrude Elisabeth
Saunders, Naugatuck. Conn; Jennie
Gertrude Straycr. Norwalk; Natalie
Tynl. So. Norwalk.
These 20 girls are all preparing fdr
college and expect to enter in Sep-
tember.
Certificates for Post Graduate re-
view were awarded to ten young
women as follows: -
Adelaide Hall. New Canaan: Na.
dine Todd Frazier. Philadelphia, Pa:
Mary Lorraine Erdmsn. stroudsburg.
Pen: Helen Couleen Gilmour. Syre.
cuss, N. Y.: Marie] Louise Hopkins.
Tori-instep. Conn: Charlotte P. Mor-
rlli. Pet on. N. J.: Isabel Mattoon
Shaffer. Charlotteville. Va.: Con.
stance Ann Taylor. Havsrford. Pa.;
Dorothy Robinson Tomerlin. Detroit.
Mich-t Ruth nobles-er. Erie. Pa.
This group also plans to enter col.
legs in September.
Certificates for Special Courses
were awarded to the following:
‘ Lucy Parker. Lerner Washington.
D. C.; Helen Souls. New Milford.
Conn; Elinor Carleton stcdman.
BrocktOn, Mass: Orril May Thomp-
don. New Haven. Conn. ‘
were married
season is often c
with white. and
red at some particular point.
ing in the rectory of St.
Catholic Church, Stamford to Mr.
Howard Randell Steub. son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. Howard Steub. also of
Stamford. the Rev. James C. O'Brien
officiating.
Miss Dunn was
attended by her
sister. Miss Katherine Dunn. and the
best man was Mr. Alfred C. Keeler.
of Cambridge. A reception was held
at the Dunn home.
Election Next Meet
The Sons and Daughters of Lib-
erty will hold its election of officers
at the regular meeting next Thurs-
day. June 24.
e
White--Avery
Miss Jennie L. Avery. daughter of
and Mrs. Henry T. Avery. of 308
Riverside avenue. Westport. and Ar-
thur H. White. Jr.. son of Ml’; Ar-
thur H. White of New York City.
Tuesday afternoon
June 15. at the Methodist Parsonage.
in Port Chester, N. Y.
The bride was given in marriage‘
by her father. Mrs. May Allen. the
sister of Miss Avery served as me.-
tron of honor.
After the ceremony the couple left
by automobile for Worcester. Mass.
Patriotic Effect
The navy blue crepe frock of this
”and and cuffed
g on some brilliant
John's
scene of a quiet wedding breakfast
yesterday morning when Mr. and
Mrs. John Hossan of Danbury who
were married in the hat city stopped
off in Norwalk for a wedding break-
fast before commencing a honey-
moon trip.
Mrs. Hossan wasformerly Miss
Florence Culligen. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Culllgan of Comatock street.
Danbury. The ceremony took place
in St. Peter's church. Danbury yes-
terday morning at 8 o’clock.
Rev. M. J. O'Connor. P. 3.. offl-
cisted in the presence of e large
gathering of relatives and friends of
the young couple. The nuptial mass
that followed the ceremony was also
performed by Father O'Connor.
The bride was charming in a
gown of white georgotie with white
silk lace. She wore a hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet of
ride roses. ‘
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Teresa Culligen. who
wore a gown of pink gcorgette \vith
hat to match. She carried a. bouquet
of pink roscs. Mr. Hcssan was at-
tended by his brother. Bornard Hos-
snn.
Following the ceremony. the mem-
bers of the bridal party motored to
this city. where a wedding breakfast
was enjoyed at the Royal James
hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hossen left lin-
mcrllaiely afterward upon their
wedding trip. _Upon their return
they will reside in the new home
which they purchased at 64 North
street. '
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hossan .aro
popular and well known and they
have the best wishes of their host
of friends. Mr. Hossan is a veteran
of the World War. having served
overseas with the 76th Division. The.
bride has been employed as a sten-
ographcr in the securities depart.
& Electric Light Co.
The bride's going away costume
consisted of hole do rose. with hat
to match.
Mrs. Cohen Entertains
With Bridge And
Poker At Her Home
Four tables of bridge and one of
poker were much enjoyed at 'the
home of Mrs. A. Cohen. 1" Wash.
ington strget, last evening. ‘
Mrs. A. Barman rendered a few
selections at the piano. Refreshments
of sandwiches. candy. nuts. cake." and
punch were served. followed ‘by
‘ After the singing of e Hillside
song and the benediction pro-
nounced by the Rev. Mr. Streyer. the
gredueting class held 'a reception
and dance which was greatly en—
joyed by the young people. Thus
closed one of the most beautiful and
worth-while commencements over
celebrated at Hillside. -
The program was as follows: .
OCRAM
PB
PROCESSIONAIr—“Anelent of
Den"
.............. Doeno
PSALMLXVII
The School
INVOCATION
Reverend Ernest 1'. McGregor
TWOPIANOS—Twsv N m. .vosno 1'
the “Hebeeliedsr' o mm mm Itreed of “ti: We; ff
a Motor and c Minor .. Brahms olddm lllentils-y reds“ Protes-
3.1;; infirmwnmtfzfimt... “J..." MM 'T'". “km...”
appease—ens. Crystal Mere" “a: “d A '
Union Coats. A. 3.: 1d. ~
Head of Bradford Juniol". College. 6" W h "M
.aososs ans ramps m ”M “-
ANNOUNCEMENTS VW adv. edema!
mum or oIrLouas than: Not-easy; Nose...
an. M Hunt l'rencls sen-en 3'. '
”.mmn. lrendiinger It's five that n m I
Shard ner ’ Yes We.
Thaw" , m. Dionne closed its betas-aw We“
season'ewdrhflfhesbore dinner at doubtulser. « Ta.
Dorlen's Storehouse last evening. '
dancing. ,
The bridge prizes of 3 linen towels.
were won by Mrs. Walerstein. Mrs.
Gutowsky. Mrs. A. Mass. and Mrs.
Barman. Among these who won the
consolation prizes were: Mrs. Diets.
Mrs. P. Prensky. Mrs. J. Bosenfisld.
and Mrs. Druks.
Those present were: .
Mr. and Mrs. Schlrnerllng. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tarlov. Mr. and Mrs.
P. Prensky. Mr. and re. Druks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy. Mr. and Mrs.
Messed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen. Mrs.
Welcrsteln. Mrs. Delis. Mrs. A. P.
Magner. Mrs. S. Gutowsky. Mrs. A.
Mass. Mrs. L. Marcus. Mrs. J. Rosen-
feld. Mrs. G. Green. and Mrs. A. Ber-
man.
Victor Biart Is ,
Scheduled .To Give
Concert In Danbury
Victor Blart of this city. ~ noted
concert artist. will give a. lecture re.
citei in Danbury Wednesday. June
28 under the auspices of the Roger
Sherman club in that city.
His subieot will be “The Romantic
in Music." This musical event is et~
treating many music lovers from
neighboring towns. Mrs. C. . N.
Rhodes of Danbury has charge of
the sale of tickets. >
Last Meeting
The Women's Illulonery loclety
Miss Ida Klein Given
Birthday Party At
The Vacation Lodge
Miss Ida Klein. who is vacation-
ing at the Charles H. Harris Vaca-
tion Lodge for Girls. was tendered
a birthday dinner at the lodge last
night. Mrs. Henry Coffroth. the
hostess of the lodge was in charge
of the committee on arrangements.
Ice cream and a. fine birthday
cake were added to the usual dinner
menu at the lodge and fourteen girls
were present. Ida is now seventeen
years old.
Later in the evening the party
journeyed to Baton Point. All the
girls took chances anMuite a. num-
ber of prizes were won. These will
be rafflcd of! at the lodge Friday
.nighi,
Berkeley Cha ter Is,
Hostess or - Two
Other 0. E. S. Chapters
The Dorie Chapter of Wcsipori.
and the Floral chapter of George~
town. were guests at the meeting of
the Berkeley chapter of the Eastern
star last evening. held at the.Ma-
sonic Temple on Berkeley street.
Norwslk.
The last meeting of the season will
be held on June 30.
It was annoupced that at this
meeting, members of the Mennasco
chapter of Ridgefield will be pre.
sent.
After the business meeting. re-
freshmenis of ice cream. strawberry
cake. and coffee were served.
Our Sisters’ Rebekah
At the regular meeting of Our
Sisters' Rebekah Lodge held at Odd
Fellows Hell. on Wall street. last
night a. committee was appointed to
decorate the graves of the deceased
members with flowers.
of the South Norwallt Methodist
church held Its last” meeting the
magnet the home of Mrs. trier
moflflll'lexmllnoedyester-
day afternoon.
After a short :bnalnesa meeting
Reverend Bowman spoke.
ment of the Danbury do Bethcl Gas
' Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Com-
-of time.” she states. “I would for-
Much credit for the success of the
evening has been given by those
present to Mrs. Frederick Clark.
chairman of the committee in
charge.
. Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery
ROBERT 21 soars MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Nairobi. in East Africa. has the
largest water tank in the world. It
hold». a million gallons.
ATTBAGIIVE
JUMEN
ii You Would Be Attractive
You Must Be Healthy
A beautiful woman is always ad-
mired. Thsra are many types of
. . , beauty. But no
women can be
’ . truly beautiful
unless she is
‘ healthy. Radiant
viislityisalwsys
Vacation and Week-End Footwear
. \
Oxfords and Pumps in all the new leathers
and patterns now in demand.
Tennis, Golf and Bathing Shoes.
MILTON ELWOOD
Store Closes Every Day at Si:
122 Washington St. So. Norwaik .
attractive how-
. ever plain s.
woman’sfeatures
may be.
Manyawolnan
has found her
_ health improved
>~ ‘ through the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES — OUR. SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. TOO.
lCE
Weakness, loss of wei t. and a
pale complexion were a ew things
of which Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Box ,
211, Tallahassee. Florida, com- ’
pleined before she started taking l
pound. “I could not even sit down.
and talk to a friend for any length
get what I was talking about and
felt ‘eo blue." Mrs. Taylor is so
pleased with the Work of the Vege-
table Compound that she keeps a
bottle of it in the house at all times
-—and when it is empty, her hus-
band makes sure that she has
new bottle. “1 have regained in
strength," Mrs. Taylor writes. "I
I’hone Us F. H A I N COAL
' 985 Freight Yard. roototAnu 5:. So. Norweik “1%?
Phone . ’ Prompt
527 G E H E B E Delivery
“IT’S me I! I'l'l IOU-WM
SUMMER HOME NEEDS
Lawnmowers, \rhcelbsrrows, oil cook stoves. Refrigerators, screen
doors. window screens. mops. brushes. garden hose. watering cans.
croquet sets, ice cream freezers etc. ..
as Washington Street South nomaik, Conn.
can do all my housework now and
I feel Just lino.“
Bath Towels
See the values we are offer-
ing at 15c, 25o, 29c, 50c
and 59c.
The N. B. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
'niest this warm weather.‘
“South Norwalk
~
“l
Schultze’s Friday Specials
Fresh Mackerel 20c lb.
Bluefish 38cib.
RoeShad....... 38ch
Weakiish 28clb
BuckShsd 28clb
SteakCodfish 22ch
BostonBlue..............................18cib.
ICOII!
mans as are near
SANITARY
MARKET
in the city
Where you are sure of good
Phone Your Order to
THE MODERN
' MARKET
15 North lain Street
The ladies then enJoyed s pantie
I m ”I
d
Pa 3"mrme mp.
.Iestgon.
HalibutSteak............................38clb.
SelmonSteaks 38clb
.Ii‘latfish 12clb
Butteriish 25c lb.
FreshHaddock...................‘........12clb.
"Sciiultze’s Sanitary Markets
W m lltl m ‘m m [m
80an amulm
Norwalk Chronicler