TIVITIS o
.‘ anoma Council Observes
t
”Eleventh Anniversary; Election
In ElizabethWood Is Named Prophetess; Red Men
. ‘ ,Plan Big Celebration In Hartford To Observe
Their 150th Anniversary.
The eleventh anniversary of the Local Women Attend
,mm council. Daughters of P0- The Fairfield D. A. R.
. , bloate- was celebrated last evening
at sea Men's mu on Main street. Annual Garden Party
.i. In honor of the occasion the Poly-
Thc annual garden party of the
Eunice Donnie Burr chapter of'the
“ii-tillers club of the South Norwalk
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Fairfleld. was held at “Sunnis-
Iaptlet church gave a playiet. Ola-
fll leaks rendered two vocal selec-
A toe dancing exhibition was ilolme." the estate of lilies Annie B.
Jennings on the Poet road. Wednes-
day afternoon. There were between
i n by Miss 'i‘illy. Mr. Dunn
95 and too tables of card players.
IN“ the banjo.
AM refreshments of ice cream
There were many who did not play
cards but took the opportunity to
”see cake. dancing was enjoyed.
In addition to the celebration. the
Mai-annual election was held. which visit the flrdene on the Jennings‘
estate. There was an attendance of
about 500 people in all. People were
~gtaelllted as follows:
Mrs. Elisabeth Wood. Prophetess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Usher. Pocahontas. present from New Rochelle. Nor-
Ilra. Gertrude Iloyt. Wenonah. walk. Sandy Hook. Shelton. Milford.
Bridgeport. Southport. Greenfield
Hill and many other communities.
Tables of card players were
placed in all the rooms on the lower
floor of tho Jennings' mansion.
-. ‘ Mrs. Elisabeth Wood. second rep-
“ Mntative.
Mrs. J. Malkin. third represent—
tive.
A big celebration of the Red Men
There was a prize for each table.
They consisted of small boxes. each
of which contained two packs of
cards.
:1 Connecticut was planned to be
g old at Bushnell Park. Hartford.
‘fiduly 5. where an Indian village will
i" % erected. Indian chiefs from reser-
fictions all over the country will
”01k. The Great lnchonene. head
.. If the Red Men of the United States.
QM“ be present. This occasion is to
celebrate the 150th anniversary of
:0“ Red Men lodge.
-Welsh Women Still
Stick To Old World
Ideas On Mothering
Mining and steel industries have
, t separated mothers in South
;. do from their old-world methods
for mothering.‘
-‘.Moth_er and baby share the same
Mold shawl they did generations ago.
“The shawl is the emblem of mater-
nity in this areannd hardlyn woman
! marriageablo ago but, shelters a
. baby with it. Her left hand clutches
it firmly half a day at. a time. while
her right is busy with household
ks. In this nest on its mother's
' arm the baby sleeps. ' cats or
”too out. cheerfully on the u'cfi'ld.
it tak s the place of the perambuia-
for an go-cart.
Little girls begin their mothering
.caroera as soon as they are able to
slugger under the burden of plump
welsh babies. ’
The Fairflcld Bend played in the
cordon and refreshments were served
in the garden and in the house.
Mrs. Frederick A. Burr was ill
charge of the tickets and reserva-
tions and was assisted by Mrs. Helen
Sharpe and the officers of the Chap-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Lashar is regent
of the Fairfield D. A. It. chapter.
Buckingham Women’s
Relief Corps Enjoys
Luncheon At Meet
A social meeting was held ' y the
Buckingham Women's Relief Corp
yesterday morning at Red Men's
Hall on Main street.
Topics of the day were discussed
during the. _course of a luncheon
served at 12:30.
On Thursday. July 1. the club
will hold its regular business meet-
inis'.
Behrman--Nischwitz
Miss Matilde Emma Nischwitz. 26.
formerly of “'estport. now living at.
No. 2121 Foster avenue. Brooklyn. N.
Y.. and Harold Edwarl‘i Behrinan. of
No. 305 Eight Avenue. Manhattan.
have obtained a license in the Brook-
l.vu Borough ‘Hali to be married by
Rev. Kraeling. but. they, did not state
where or when the wedding would
take place. Miss Nischwitz was
born in \Vestport. the daughter of
Heinrich and Louise Bach Nisch-
wits. and Mr. Bent-man is a native
of Brooklyn. N. Y.. son of Edward
and Ida Bohr-man.
Any Skin Sorencss
Instantly relieved by Sykes
' i'-'l:tifort Powder. Nurses call it
soothing and healing powder.
5‘ i 1 [1: [‘5'
. .miort
. ........-—"~ poworu
‘ slits THE SKIN
Graduates From Pratt’s
Austin W. Mather. son of Coun»
cilrnan and Mrs. H. A. Mather of
Rockridge. received his certificate
of graduation yesterday. from Pratt's
Institute of Architecture of Brook-
lyn. New York.
Jantzen
The Suit that changed Bath-
ing to Swimming
w $3.0M ..
DONNELLY’S
"in:
._ D"
CHINESE EXHIBITION
AND SALE
Mitch Dana. Morrlll will
dxhibit her recent importation:
from Peking. consisting of jewel-
Ey. fans. linen. pewter. brass,
slivers clolsonne. old embroidorics.
ghineee rugs. and Mandarin
ta.
At The Hidden Door Coffee
House. \Vestport
Thursday and Friday
June 17th and 18th
At Oompo BeachPavllion
' June 19th—~from 9-6 daily
Ptlcel from 25c to $100
Graduation Gifts
or Lasting Quality
Wedding Gifts
lonetlflng Different
' ——atp-
Franlf ~Lauder’s
to tit-Islam» Strut
, ’e"m.,W liftiifnery
" , nsosramermr
soon loswan
:-r
Mrs. Anna Banks New
Council For State
Department V. F. W. ,
Delegates to the Department of
Connecticut. Auxiliary V. F. W. heid‘
laet Saturday and Sunday in Wal~l
lingford have completed their reo.I
ports of the trip. ‘ i
Mrs. Anna M. Banks. was named‘
Councilor of Administration.._for the
state department.
A fine time was enjoyed by those
who attended. There was a banquetl .
in the old Armory Saturday evening:
at which time. former Mayor Clifu
ford B. Wilson of Bridgeport was
speaker. There was I. ball in the new
etate armory. Sunday a fine lunch-
eon waa perved. followed by election
of officers. Saturday ‘afternoon a
parade was held.
Delegates included:
Banks. president of the local aux-'\
illary. Mrs. Vincent McQuillan. past
l
president. Mrs. Florence Hauck. Mrs.| .
Harriet Whone? From the poet. Clin— l
ton C. Hubbeil. commander. Putli
commander. Charles lerael.
radce. Bruno. Kuestner. William
Hauck. William Welngartner. Ed~
ward Finnegan.
A silver cup was awarded to Me-
rldcn for having acquired the most
members during the past year. Wa-
terbury came second and Norwalk
third.
.—.——-
Famous Opera'Stars
Will Be Seen And
Heard In-The Movies
Famous opera stars are to be seen .
and heard in movie theatres from
Broadway to Main street as the re-
sult of a contract signed yesterday
by the Metropolitan Opera company
and the Vitaphone corporation.
The contract gives the Vltapbone
corporation the right to engage Me-
tropolitan stars to sing for repro-
duction of their pictures and voices
by the vitaphone, an instrument
which synchronizes voices with mo-
tion pictures.
Norwalk Girl Scout
Council Invited To
Westport Scout Party
The Norwalk council of Girl
Scouts and their friends have been
invited to attend the garden party
of the Westport Girl Scout Council
to be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock at
Miss Catherine Willcox's on the
Compo Road.
Teachers’ Luncheon
There “as a luncheon party of
teachers from the Bedford School in
Westport. at Mrs. Russell's Sunflow-
er Tavern in Westport avenue. yes-
terday noon. Those in the pa y
were Miss Anna May Corbett, -l\
Ethel Sniffln. Miss Rachael Weld.
Miss Ida. B. Keene. and Mrs. P. D.
Driscoli. e
Birthday Party
Alfred Morton. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Morton of 1 Tarlov
street celebrated his fifth birthday.
yesterday. In the evening he enter-
tained several'of his friends at a
party.
Junior League
The last meeting of the season of
the Junior League of the Norwalk
Methodist church was held last eve-
ning at the church.
Pinochle Tonight '
The Pride of Uncas Degree Team
will hold a, pinochle card party at
the home of Mrs. Charles Stelnwald,
14 Elizabeth street. this evening.
..____._.._..___.
Shoes Match Frock
The most attractive footwear for
midsummer comes in linen and may
be had in all the delicate,colors to
match up the summer frocks.
The South American tribe of Incas
claimed to be the children of the
sun.
ETHEL
APE GPAND All
Mrs. Annai .
Com-t '1
l
l
. ney leaving here at
“l EQliil. DlGllT
,-WllEll lT COMES‘.TO-—'-
— PEIliG—
i
l
i
i
l
|
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES
MEMBERS OF THE LADY WASHINGTON LODGl-i. SHEI'HERDS OF
IN TEE IMPRESSIYE MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE LODGE. HELD RECENTLY
Front row. left to right: Florence Picelem. William Plait. Mr. Collier. icihei shuughnmy. \vlnitmi
Fefllu. Helen Bllllll‘. R". Alt-sand" Hamilton. Adolph Bergman. Charles Otlmmc. Hurry Butler.
Back row: Mac Alicu. Florence Avery. Charlotte Kreemer. Ina Hitt. .irtliur lt‘i'cscnius. tlcrtrude Phil-
lips. Frances “‘alsb. Mae Beach. Estelle Golf and Lionel Hitt.
Photo by Manugisn and Weigh
Bm‘flLEBl‘jM. “HO TOOK PART
Three deges Hold
Joint Memorial
Services For Dead
A joint memorial serilce. Lady
Washington Lodge. No. :1. and Lady
Jennings Lodge, No. 7. and “Lady
Palmerton Lodge, No. 16. 0. S. of
3.. was held at Red Men's hall. on
Main street. over the week-end.
The program included:
Taps by Harry Butler of Darlen;
placing of flag by flower girls: Star
Spangled Banner, sung by audience:
prayer by Roy. Lester T. Mallory;
solo, "Nearer My Good To Thee."
by Gertrude Phillips. accompanied at
the plane by Charlotte Kracmer;
solo. "Abide'with Me." by Ina mu;
placing of flowers in cross for de-
ceased members of local. state. and
the supreme lodges: solo. "The Va-
cant Chair." by Ina. Hitt. accom-
panied at the piano by Charlotte
ifs-semen address by Rev. Alexander
Hamilton: solo. “Face to Face." by
Florence Avery: duct. “God be with
you Till we meet again." by Mac-
Allen and Florence Avery: benedic-
tion by Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
0‘ .
Couple Married In
Twelve Minutes In
Order To Catch Bus
A quick time wedding was per-
formed Tuesday afternoon by Eli.
jsh Sturdevant. first selectman of
Danbury. Shortly before 2 o‘clock
in the afternoon. Mr. Sturdevant.
who is also a justice of the peace
received a telephone messake at his
residence stating that a couple de-
sired to be married at once in or.
der that they might catch a. jit-
two o'clock.
“The marrying justice." as Mr.
Sturd vant is styled by many of
his fr ends. said he would do his
best to assist the couple and hur-
ried to his office at City hall in Dan-
bury.
There he found Alvin S. Meland.
and Miss Florence M. Osborne, both
of New Preston vat g to be united
in marriage. T e cremony was
quickly performed and the couple
had plenty of time to make the de-
sired transportation arrangements
snd went away on a honeymoon.
From the time he received the mes-
sage untll he had received a sub-
stantial fee and given his congratu-
lations to the couple, Mr. Sturde-
vant says. just twelve minutes elaps-
ed. .
The fringed negligee is one of the
loveliest of this season's offerings.
comes in heavy satin or brocaded
silks;
NORWALK'BIRD AND NATURE CLUB
ENJOYS INSTRUCTIVE WALK IN woons
The members of the Bird and Na-
ture club enjoyed a vcry'pieasant
walk through the Keller woods yes-
tcday afternoon.
They met'at the home of Mrs.
John Baxter. 384 i-‘lax Hill Road.
Various notes were taken about the
birds and flowers in the woods. There
were 23 different kinds of flowers in
blossom. 17 kinds of birds. and 17
species of shrubs and trees.
The next meeting is scheduled for
June 29. at the home of Miss May
St. John. Bust nooks iiqad. Norbalk.
Among the members present at
the walk were: Miss Emma Smith.
Mrs. John Baxter. Mrs. Anna liege-
leln. Mrs. M. “Ol'llillls. Mrs. Nelson
I'ouell. Mrs. l’lni'ry‘ Hoyt and Mrs.
I}. A. liege-lain.
FAIRFIELD JUDGE’S SON TO BE ‘
MARRIED TO VIRGINIA TRAVIS
—._._
Miss Virginia B. Travis. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Travis. of Mill
Hill. Falrflcld. will become the bride
of Joseph A. Wakeman. son of Judge
and Mrs. Bacon Wakeman. of Fair-
tieid. Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in St. Paul's church. Fair-
field. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rcv. Allen Beeman.
Miss Travis who will be given in
marriage by her father. will wear a
gown of white satin. trimmed with
lace and with a wide flange of tulle
at the bottom of the ski t. The veil
of tulle will be attached 0 a. head-
piece of rose point. lace and she will
carry a. bouquet of orchids. roses and
sweet peas.
The bride will have two attend-
ants. her sister.-Miss Sylvia Travis.
the maid of honor. and Miss Alice
Kolb. her cousin from Philadelphia.
Both girls will be attired alike in
frocks or coral sand crepe trimmed.
with lace. They will wear large
horsehair hate trimmed with wide
satin ribbon and will carry bouquets
of Ophelia roses. ‘
William Meyers. of" Wilmington,
Dot. will serve as best man for
Mr. Wulaeinan. and Struttun Jen-
mugs of Southport “ill be. head or
ushers. The. other ushers “ill be
Francis Kellihcr of Albany N. Y..
David Dibbell. of New York city and
Eben Burr of Fairfield.
Following the ceremony there will
be a large reception at the Trails
home. afIA~ “lllch Mr. and Mrs.
“'nkenian "ill leave for a “eddlng
trip. They will reside on Meadow-
brook road ill l’nirfieid.
Miss 'l‘ravis has been continuous-
ly feted since the announcement or
her wedding date. She attended Miss
Evil ()lslni‘s .‘itllflrll in l:-~i.l;;.....‘.
schoom. .lli. \‘.’u.\,i.l't... ivllo nth-tit.-
ed l"uirileld High school and Wil-
liams college. was graduated from
‘Yalc university in 1922 and later at-
tended Yale Law school.
LONG LIST OF PATRONESSES FOR THE
PRESENTATION OF THE STROLLING PLAYERS
Norwalkers are planning to item
the performance to be given wy the
famous Jitney Players. Friday. June
25. on the grounds of the old Wee
Burn Golf club. 0 .
Noroton is to be the host. to the
players and deserves commendation
for the effort to present this stroll-
ing band of players to the public.
The old Wee Burn Golf grounds
with their gentle slopes provide
a. perfect setting for so distinc-
tive a spectacle. The glare of
the lights will make the audi-
ence a. part of the pageant.
and of course it is to be hoped that
the weather will be clement. In
case of rain. however. the audi-
torium of the Royio school, at Da-
i-ien. has been. engaged and the en-
tertainment will lose only the novel-
ty of an out-of—doors performance.
All the localities of which Noroton
is the geographical center are inter-
ested in this enterprise as is evident
from the following list of patrou~
cases: from Newton. Mrs. P. Hill-
house Adams. Mrs. Frederick A.
Faircbild. Mrs. Henry C. Hodges.
Mrs. George R. Montgomery. Mrs.
P. G. MacNichol. Mrs. George E.
Shipwny. Mrs. P. \V. Willsou. Mrs.
Henry W. Banks. jr.; from Not-o.
ton Heights. Mrs Gel-don Aymar.
Mrs. Frederick Baur. Mrs. Francis
Leach. Mrs, Charles D. Lockwood.
Mrs. William H. Mur‘ny. Mrs. Earl
B. Pulls. Mrs. Andrew Shaw. Mrs.
Richard E. Tibbetts. Mrs. John A.
Weed; from Coilender's Point. Mrs.
Thomas Crimmins. Mrs. Alfred Haf-
ner, Mrs. Alfred Renshaw. Mrs.
James A. Trowbridge; from Darlen.
Mrs. Henry A. Adams. Mrs. Waiter
T. Bennett. Mrs. Eugene Burgesser:
from Tokeneke. Mrs. William
Searies. Mrs. Edward F. Wood:
from Glenbrook. Mrs. Albert H.
Emery. Jr.: from Stamford. Mrs.
Carl W. Knobloch.
AND WHY NOT?
D GLOPIOHQ‘ -
1 . ’
GOVEPHOW~
t
and Scarsdaie and Fairfield Hip]
-
SPECIAL vINTEREST. FOR THE WOMEN OF. NORWALK
Of Conditions '
Over loo women were present
at the annual Idnrllrld County
League. of Women Voters“ convention
held at the Riverside \Iiclit club in
liiicrsido jestei‘ila) inurniug and aft-
t‘l‘nnoll.
'l'lln chic! business nf the day was
the annual election of Oill-‘Ol'b us fol-l
lows:
President. Miss ("art-lino nutmmis,‘
('lrecnuit‘ll. 1
l"lri-l \lt'o president. Miss (i-ot‘gi-
unnu Davis. also 0 firm ll“ tell. I
Second \lce prt-sltll-ui. Mus Eda"
St‘llflyn" of liidg-‘iield. 1
Secretary, Mrs. \‘. illl-‘tn‘l l"i.‘llf‘l‘. ‘.
of \\'ilion.
Treasurer. '
Slrnlford.
Mrs. Lida. C. Clark. of Lakevillc.
state vice chairman of the League of I
Women Voters. spoke at the morn"
ing session. lier subject was: “.‘\3
Woman's Part in 'i‘oun Politics." .
Flir- spoke iiininly of tho pl‘t‘-( omen-i
tion caucuses held in August 01“
September as the cue» may be in the
different parties. Sire explained that
it is the woman‘s ditty to vote. at
the coileuses as well as the elections.i
liv r talk was more or less technical. ‘
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock}
the menu being: Grapefruit cock-
llll, creme bisque soup. creamed
chicken on toast. string beans.
French fried potatoes. tomato and
lettuce salad served with cheese and
crackers. ice cream and coffee.
Tn the. afternoon. the. first speak-
er was Richard S. Fluids. first vice.
president of the. National Municipal
League. lie. spoke. on the great ad-
vnntalzé of the short ballot as against
the old time long ballot. '
He also said that the average citi-
zen doesn‘t know who half the of~
tlcers on the ions: ballot are. and
probably is at sea concerning 80
per cent of them. lie. \vnnts many
of the officers to be appointed rather
than elected.
Mr. C‘hllds spoke strongly in favor
of the city manager plan of govern-
ment. He stated that in the hegin~
ning back in 1912 there were only
eleven such plans but that now the
number ran up into the hundreds.
Mrs. Newell
Mrs. Emerson Newell. finance
chairman. raised $400 at the sesston
Miss Mimi] llull. of
rams m Is. not
..
j
League of Women Voters Hears
in County Jails
Election Of Officers Takes Place When Miss Caroline
Rutz-Riis Of Greenwich Is Named President; Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Newell Speak; Mrs. Longeloth Ill.
yesterday. this money to go towards
the company quota. She made a
strong plea for money to carry on
the good uork being done. H.700 is
the Fairficld county quota to be Pliill
before October to the state to Carl)
on the league of Voters work. or tin:
$4.700. all but “.400 is raised by
the local leagues. The remaining
$1,400 is raised at large in the coup.
ty and the $400 raised by Mrs. New.
ell on the floor yesterday will go to.
wards this $1.401).
4}an Bartlett. of the Federal Coun-
cil of ('hurchcs. spoke in place oi
Mrs. \‘aleria Langclotli. who was to
have given a talk.
Mr. Barnett has been making a
penal survey for the body of Penul
institutions. giving special attention
to the county jails. The speaker dis-
cussed ilio deplorable conditions
now pre\\leut. in the county jails.
not du'cllini: for very long on th-
staic penilentlaries.
County dolls
in reference to the county Jai's
l in this state he spoke of the anti-
iqunted conditions: of the old struc-
|turcs prevalent. such as tho Had-
lllllll county jail; of the old fashion-
ed bucket system which is still in
cxtstcnco in most county jails: of the
vermin. filth and general dirt in
most of tho jails.
The speaker said that the county
jails in this state are an outstand-
ing social anachronism.
Mr. Barnett spoke of the fact the:
50 percent of the prisoners in coun.
ty jails are repeaters. in spite of the
fact that the county jails are sup-
posed to be corrcciiie institutions.
llri advised that the county Jails
should be under state jurisdiction
inasmuch as the. prisoners are. sent
to jail for an offense against the
State. There is such a bill in the
t‘uuneciicut legislature at the pres.
c-nt time. Lastly. the speaker men.
tioned the fact that the repeaters
for the. most part were of defective
n'u-ntnlity.
Those who attended from Nor-
walk included: Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. Mrs. \Viliiam Fisher. Mrs.
Christian Swartz, Miss Helen Swartz.
Mrs. Hy Mayer, Mrs. A. M. Foch-
licimcr. Mrs. Percy Barrett and
guest. and Mrs. Charles Rogers.
The coming: j’crir‘s program of the
3\\'omeu's club of Norwulk has just
been announced as follows:
Septetuber—President's Day.
October 14, "Recent Biographies,"
.by Miss Beard. Miss Brockivay and
Miss iialdwin.
November 11. "Recent Discov-
eries in Science," by Mrs. W. A. Cur-
tis. Mrs. White and Miss Stevens.
December 9, “The Year's First
Novel." Mrs. Shsmbaugh. Mrs. E. J.
Curtis and Mrs. Matthews.
January 13. "Recent Art." Mrs.
Krapp. Mrs. White. Mrs. Nash.
February . 10. “Recent Music."
Mrs. Hall. Miss Belts, Mrs. Kent.
March 10. “The Year's Short
Stories." Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. McGreg-
or. Miss Helen Curtis.
March 10. Annual meeting.
April 14. "The Year‘s Br‘st Plays,"
Miss Brendiinger. Mrs. Ells.
May 12. Opening met-ting, Mrs.
Brooks. Mrs. Lamson.
Officers and members of the club
of the present time are:
President. Miss Margaret Brand.
lingo}.
Vice-president. Mrs. W. .i. Curtis.
Secretary.-Mrs. Franklin Curtis.
. Treasurer. Mrs. James F. Hall.
Executive committee: Chairman.
Mrs. Jacobs: Mrs. White. Mrs.
WOMAN’S CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR COMING YEAR; OF
FICERS AND MEMBERS
Kl'app and Mrs. Sliambaugh. two
wars; Mrs. White. Mrs. Jacobs, one.
year.
Membership committee: Chair-
man. Mrs. Kent; Miss Beard. Miss
H. Curtis. two years; Mrs. McGregm’.
Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Kent. one yrar.
Former presidents: Mrs. Geiger.
Miss Taler. Miss Brockway. Miss
Pinneo. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. W. A.
Curtis. Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Shelton and
Miss Brendlinger.
Members: Miss Eliza I. Beard.
Mrs. Fanny Baldwin. Miss Sally S.
Baits. Miss Margaret R. Brendlinger,
Miss Adelia. D. Brockway, Mrs. Mary
Marshall Brooks. Miss Anna E. Cur~
tis. Miss Helen L. Curtis. Mrs. Julia
B. Curtis, Mrs. Emma J. Curtis.
Mrs. Edna. Olmstead Elis, Mrs. Ger-
trude C. Hall. Mrs. Catherine M.
Jacobs, Mrs. Helen Bell Kent. Mrs.
Elizabeth .Krapp. Mrs. Della H.
Lamson. Mrs. Dorothy M. Mathews.
Mrs. Gertrude E. McGregor. Mrs.
Enid Alien Nash, Mrs. Ruth Shani-
baugh, Miss Sarah L. Stevens and
Mrs. Antlonette G. White.
Honorary members: Miss Taylor.
Mrs. Geiger. Mrs. Shelton. Miss Wil-
son and Mrs. Coolidge.
Associate members.
and Miss Foster.
Mrs. Betta
Star of Columbia lodge initiated
twelve candidates at its meeting last
evening held at Red Men‘s hall. on
Washin ton street.
The omiuation of officers also
took place as follows:
Mrs. C. Brown. chief companion.
Mrs. Anna Weed. sub chicr com-
panion.
Miss Margaret Kenny.
secretary.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. right guide.
recording
it
MRS. C. BROWN IS NOMINATED
NEW HEAD OF STAR OF COLUMBIA
Miss Susie Jayne, left guide.
Mrs. Anna Sevec. inside guard.
Mrs. Charles Kramer. outside
guard.
Mrs. Anna Rooney won the 100
pounds of sugar in the radio that
was held.
After the meeting. dancing and
refreshments of coffee and cake
were enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday. July 15. ‘
Back.to The Mediclis
Some of the newest collars show
a tendency to be very full and high
and reminiscent of the old Eliza-
beth ruff. The same idea is carried
out in fur on coats and wraps.
Biotin-estrus Style
The bolero idea is gaining in favor
and is particula'rly liked in evening
attire. When it partly reveals a wide
girdle of gem-studed silk or satin it
is at its best.
Hint To Buyers
Good beef is firm. fine-grained and
bright red in color when exposed to
the air. Poor beef has coarse flabby
meat. dark color. and dark. oily tat.
That Sepia miles
The 'shiny brown surface that
makes the top of a cherry pie so in-
viting is produced by gluing with
the white of an egg. .
- Bath Towels l
See the values we are offer-
The man worth while is the
man who brings home the be.-
con. '
, 'Buono'e Oblige-oegrama.
HAT expression has be~
come a synonym for mak-
ing good. This market makes
good with the folks who de-
pend upon it for their supply
of- fresh inspected meats.
ing at 15c, 25c. 29c, 50c ,
and 590. ‘
neuaamco.‘
as Washington Street
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Norwalk Chronicler