Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 25, 1926 · page 10

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0'33: ward the Rev " .
Rev. James J
opal-iii.

 

‘ ----- heavily bonded with
odgedwithleoo. Herieoe

she carried a. shower- bou-
iily-of-thewelley‘aad or-

. lira Harry Scehlan of
' it. Io- L. attended. the
Men of honor.
i cloth oi eilver and an or-
“ Her bouquet
need at the combination or
blob matched the church
with orchid shades
Sliver eiipperauoom-

do were Mire Mar.
a ct Pittsburgh. Pa..
Morris at Wilkes-Berra,

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cloth at gold with green
hate and gold slippers.

 
 
 

' Wuhington. I}. 1.. niece
ride. wee. newer girl.
hot were'ot pink chilien.
carried a basket ot pastel.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1!. mother of tho
in light blue and

-uet oi orchids." The
‘ or. were blue and oil-
gray hat. she also wore

"moreohiah " of Danbury.

 

 
 

The ushers were
ion; Jr.. Johan. Md-
Danbury: Theodore Cun-
ohn Cotter. caerleevCot—
I. Moor. and Timothy
Salem. More. .

. motion followed at the
the bride. where
1M. M made to on.
several hundred mega.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ueedin the

receiving the guest. were

. Errand hire. Harry
.I . Mr. and. hire. Ml.
[bad the an? of
ex groan. ' any
Mac

 

 
 
 

buffet lunch
“which the Hotel Green

”tire house and the
.. were thrown open

 

 

 

v ‘ ’5’ Twiél’lifl'lli "A4

 

l

(

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

m. chasm mare

 

Charles Knapp. eon of-Jdr. and lire.
Napoleon Knapp. of to Catherine

ideerl Culver .periormed the! core-
many.

marriage by‘her mother. was attired

tulle arranged with a cap of lilies

Mien Mable Aokorman‘. the maid

. . John Mackovltch served as best '
. men. . .

Alter a reception held at the
home of the groom's parents, the

neg-July i.

The bride before. her .merrlage
wa‘e an operator at th‘ Werner Cor-
set company.. The groom is a cer-
ponter. Es io' I. well known morn-

 

grounds of the residence from view

Two large rooms on he tlgro
floor of the house were used to ii-

celved exquisite gifts or silver. lees.
china and art objects of! world
scriptione which were the admire»
tl'on of the guests.

spend two weeks. Returning from
their .wedding trip. they. will spend
a few deya in Denbury before going

eide oi- m iateyette street. The

will be at home‘ to their friende after
August I.

The bride is well known socially
andie a. pop ’-rn_ediber of the
younger social ut..§he- wee gradu-
ated from the Danbury High a‘choor

in Washington. D. 0.. in lawn.
Sullivan is model” with hie fath-
er in the law firm of Sulllyen and

 

 

‘ WW“!
and a white hat to match. ille’car-
rted a ehcwor bouquet oi white

roaoa.

; lir. end lir'e. ano- decoders:i
' brother and atrial-4n
do were best man
nooectiveiy tire. leoadere
re a pink cropeAraaeand hat and
:oarrted. a bouquet of roses. .
The couple left immediately after
the ceremony on a trip to Niagara
lull. oUpon their return ’thoy .wlli
, roeldo in this city. .

Rau-Mdran
, A wedding of local interest toblr
- place in Danbury. when lies lidy'th
daughter- of lire. I. A,
sin-oh of or Center strict.

became the bride of Albert A. Rail.
of Weatport in at. yhdary'o church

I". Connors oft t church perfonned

titan} gownod
leorgotto ovoi-

 

 

the ceremony.
The bride was.
in a flesh oolo
pink silk crepe. with em
. trimmings end a white. hat. it she
. carried a_ bouquet of bride rcooe.
um and woioh The bridesmaid wee Ml- Anna li.
Peaeereili. or :0 Patch street.
bury. Ellie wore a handsome g n
The wedding at m- Esteile The- of. white and black crepe do u no
mun. daughter or hire. Josie Tho- with a. black

rlault of I: Prospect avenue. lovink roses. The ’
Moran. a brother of the bride.

Following the corona

“3.0L w” ”lemnhgd ym” “on W“ hCId .t tn. home 0! mo
afternoon at i. at the Norwallt Md.- Tho houn- «comical were

_ . pink and white peo‘nlee. A buffet
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev lunch 'u “m d. The guests am”
bored about elaty. ’lnciudlng out~of-
liiu Thoracic-who was given in :21": mag“ N" “'5‘ cu"-
in‘a white georgette gown. trimmed firéfgxhfi"fiing‘nvgmumhbm’
with “mm '0‘. “c0. HOP V.“ 0‘ w. cvonillg._ the bride “a mom
departed tor a wedding trip of un—
of the V1110! W draped 0"“ “1° announced deetibatlcn. They will re-
‘flln of satin. White I'm ‘3‘ ““9. dd.1n ., n.']’ “and home III m.
of the valley were her bridal dowere. field. wmport,

. , The groom is a son of Mr. and
of honor. wore a peach satin outilt Mrs. Frank Rau. of Westwllo die-
trimmed with gcorgette. completed trlct. Danbury. He is a contractor
with a silver head hand. She car- and build r and is engaged in busi-
» ried a bouquet of tea. roaea. nose in

t. end ehe carried
man wee Janice

 

The election ot,oillcere wee hold
““1”. left' on “Ml" honeymoon ‘° at the meeting of the Prideof'Un-
.dt‘ontreel. Canada. end upon their one loot evening at R” 3.3-. m
W Will Mk. “1°", Mm. 9‘ 3' on Washington street. The follow-
tla‘in- street. They expect to return ing were elected:
Promoted—Mrs. Dorothy Porter.
Pocahontas—Mrs. Emily Getrnan.
Wenonah—Mrs. Mario Piteor.
Elwhelt‘ten—Caanlhe Cavallo. .

rat e reeon tive-e- .
borer the loci! Roda/Ion. . gttg con, p ' M". ‘Jean
second nominative-am. Dor-
to the guests. the lawn and. r one "by “m“ ‘
being entirely enclosed on all. :idea ~ .ll'irrt Altering—hire. Merle Con-
by a canvas will rereading the l"-

Second Alternate -- hire.

from West and Division i ate. . M00"-

The installation of otl'icere will be
held on July 9, by Mrs. Clare stoop-
Deputy or the Kyoto. council

d1 Putnam mvenue. celebrated their
second wedding annivereary by an-

tert'atning friends at a card
lest wining. W

Goodmaniwho pretreated with a boil-
quet’ of r

hire. Joseph Klan. Mrs. Herbert
Skillets. lira. Harry Tarlov. bird.
play the wedding gifts. at which 901- the Aline Meyers. hire. Gertrude Mare.

they, wag g, wealth. _ The bride r... or Brldnport." end her avian.

 
 

 

.i I
1' l, .. by"...
t ‘3‘ .

city will take
itraeoh to .i‘ll' o clock iohlghg

Robert Renford oi this city. .
this afternoon. 4
being fostered -by the garden club.

event for the Danbury club.

gardono‘ in go competition.

“:9 For Show Held Today

 

:‘Uader the atoll. oi the Nor.
wail Gordon club. the first timer
M of .ito kind ever held in thle
laoeat the (trace

my; bill train a me'olook this at.

The in [urine affair will be
'liloe ‘hioyt of New Canaan.
lilo llary.Coreatoclt of "Wilton end

Judging on ell exhibitions com-
monoed at It o'clock “this morning
and I.wae scheduled to continue into

It is hoped tbbt Norwalitere will
hire adventnge' .otaihio wonderiul
opportunity to see whet sort of
flowers the city can produce end to
get an idea of the interesting work

The Danbury Garden club hold
lie annual ilowcr show Wednesday
night oi the Bidgewood Country
club Tim is the eeoond annual

The show was held in the bell-
reom of the clubhouse and many
of the eixty members of the club
'1’“ had the choicest blooms from, their

 

.Sllullnan—Aeh

m

The Hollywood hall. Iztih. street
end 5th avenue New York Clu.
termed the eatting {or the wedding
yeatorday. evening of tiles Miriam

W
o Otlm‘ Mommlbluoho At seine IAeh.‘ deughter of Mr. and‘ lire.

 

 

ll.
Cardinal Gllibllolds Annual Show A». m .uun «mu. um any to
n OM'G'Il‘dBl'i Club Nathan lobulnien. eon oi hir. end VlBll’. T0 TEXAS and Panama.
lire. lbulman at Van Zant‘eireet. y
w .001“ ' r k ‘i . , .
11rd. manu’l-fido Lliriemm 3il......l‘°“' o! M" w L w State PresidentOf A

Walker. all member-a of the New The bride who wee given in mar- BUSIHOSS women Talks

Conan Onrdoe club. had a dliiiouit rtago‘ by her parents. wore a gown
task to eolect the prise-winning of while satin. interlaced with white
flowers and their eellberetieee- oc- satin ribbons. Hoi- veil of tulle wee

At Stamford Club

 

copied nearly iwo hours. At the e ooin'pletedwlih a. headdress or limos Mlle Rose 19. House. president oi
or that time the members of to of the valley. She carried a shower the State Federation of Business and

club. end many friends. entered the bouquet of races.

ball min to learn tile unite oi the mu smn Bhulman acted as
prise winners end the eehibito that meld ct honor. while Joseph diml-

Profoeelonal Women's clubs, spoke
on "The Health of the Business

had been adjudged the beat and men served ae beet men. The bridae- Girl" 9‘ "‘0 "“1“" “"de ”fly 0'

eeoond boot in’the larde array.

maids were: Mlea hierlha Glaeer. the Stamford Business and Profes-

The Charon! Oardep club held [to Yetta Bohuablc. Molly Merci". Bet- slonel Women's club hold recently at
see it all ual flower allow in the W. Barah.‘and nose Zollngo. 8. SI - l - tta D l ._ T
atoll-lag “Memorial hall in Itratford ver. a. Orllnl. 3. Ash. L. Orline, s. :vleorec::;::e::t 2'" 1": Emit?
yesterday afternooI aodayortirig. Bliveretone. end ll. Goldman were Jr.. contributed greatly to the gene

This show proved ito be the largest ushers.
end moot Iuocl
kind-.ever'hold i

 
 

liratlord. Hun. pastel ehadce‘oi rose, pink.

in
nlle-

affair of [to The bridesmaids were gownod

oral success of the evening in her

of the club. ehe presented Miss May

drodo of people i created in flower green. end orchid. They carried Grant. the retiring president I plati-

 
 

culture came 1:
l'hirfleld' county ‘-

irom ell parts of bouqueto oi flowers.

and vegetables. ful end useful gifts.

em. 0. B. Vb Neat I chhlr. They will spend their honeymoon
tieo in charge of in the Catskills. and upon their ro— "cram”, of the National federation.

thleyear'o allow. ; ' ‘ turn will live in this cliy.’

The hundreds of beautiful. flow. The bride was employed as a sec-

num ber pin in appreciation of her

loo tho any“, The couplc received many benutl- faithful "PM“ in olllco during ihc

past two years. Miro Emma Dot

was one 0 film guests and speakers

 

 

are which were ahowniln m. m; rotary before her marriage while he.- Election

hell are being diotrlbuted today to 1“!!me lo a uleomun. He
various Bridgeport hospitals. ~

 

Seventy-seven dollars was realised

fair income. ‘

9,. ST. PETER’S LAWN FESTIVAL SUCCESSFUL
,IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER; THE COMMITTEE
W

at the eummer festival held [yester-
day afternoon end evening on the
lawn oi-at. Peter's church on Cedar
street. Considering the showers iaot
evening thlo amount wee Judged a.

The women.- on the committee

'ilet. regiment of New, York.

Ewing-.Riker

 

were no follows: lire. Mary ’Ilabe- ,
mloh' “5.801)th amok ”TI. un‘ Mr" Frances Leverich leel'
Blggerman. hire. B. Mueller. Mrs. J.

II a
member of the Odd Fellows. and the

 

The Banner Council ot the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty held its
election of oil‘lcera. last-evening at its
mectlng held at Progress Forum.
Those elected are:

In an oleborate wedding ceremony. _Counc"or—G.or8° ol'crton.

"“1 Associate Councilor-dire. Annie
Clifford Cochiin Ewing. of New plunder.

Baillie. lire. A. Greelineiunl- Mgr. “'k "m "P" l“ “W 0'“ Tm“? Vice Councilor—Mrs clinic Mills.

L. 'Warnciro. Mrs. J.. Brueohwein. Westport attended.

3"- A‘ Wollnite. lire. A‘ PW“ The ceremony was performed by

old and lire. C. Dace?

 

STRAWBERRY FESTIV

by the Broad River Community club

last evening at the chapel.
The. ilret pleylot. given by a...

in the coon—Barbara Allen. Leela

, Donovan, . Ruth James. : Henriette
Mellon. Norlne Bloom. Dorothy

hiilio. Dorothy :lorord. Agree Zim-

merinen m verna lcully.

‘ David. lilllo a youngster of four

Mr. end Mrs..Robort Goodman of

In honor of the occasion Mrs.

Among a gueote preoant were:

 

'Twe playlete‘were included in the
interacting events that tool: placo at
the strawberry festival given jointly

and thd‘ Broad River Junior chapel

younger members. was call “Full
Dram Reho’er’eel." with the to owing

 

MR. ANR MRS. GOODMAN CELEBRATE 7
SECOND ANNIVERSARY WITH PARTY Sher-“tuna in raspberry

with and hat and blue ribbons.

Cornelia. lire. Oleeoer and hire. Jo-
seph Shane.

wichee. cake and ooifee were ‘aerved.

of the women joined the party end
much fun followed. ; ,. .

the guests left. about i a. m.

church in Bouihport yesterday noon.
in nallndki. “"- L" “In" ”"- Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bcdiord of

Associate Vice Councilor -- Miss
Netty Ackcrly.

Guide—Mrs. Sarah Arnold.
Associate Recording Secretary—

Blehop James E. Freeman of Wash- Mrs. Ulah Fore“.

lngtoil. D. C. end the Rev. William .
GIVEN BY CHAPEL . E. Schroeder. rector of Trinity Epie- Inside Guard—Howard niche rd.

AND COMMUNITY CL B ATTENDED BY 300 “W ”lurch- ““0“"! the

molly. a reception wee held at.

' Irendereda vocal ”1‘0. . Beacheide. Greens Farms.

Miss Gertrude Hendrickeonn ‘
The second play celled "How the ”.3.

story Orcwe' V" acted 5’ "3° . The couple left for an extended
seniors. hire. Thomas James. lire. trip abroad after which they win
Gill!”- Ire. 3““ Bcully. "5' live in New Haven where Mr. Ewlnl
Louie Hyatt. lire. hunk Stand. M"- will study law at Yale.

ml“ Plait. M”. 10h“ Mill! ‘nd Th0.b7ld0 w“ ‘tured in

Mrs. Ferris made up the coat

h of .
A gene. selection. you given by "if” Etta: 55;]:sz of 1:5; £3: of the Betsy Ross council of Bridge»

lbdth street. New York and Yonkers. port will carry out the installation

Outside Guard—Mrs. Grace Fair-

°°'°‘ child.

Trustee—Elmer Roberts.

to be held July 8.
Countess; To 'Attend

Countess Ilya Toletol will be

 

white among the notable. who will attend
eatin'trlinmod with old lace end the reproduction of iheuaddlng ritce

About in?“ 11'1“?“ 30°.“ on- were her grandmothers veil of rose of ancient Greece. Saturday on the

1°"! the W” m“”’"“' program. V inL'Bho carried white roses.
after which rotreehmento of [co avellnggown w” "awe",
‘creern and strawberry short cake ‘ p‘qum model.

were served.

Miss Peggy Miller. daughter
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Miller or women.
New York, was the maid of honor.

Her estate of Mrs. Constance Towns. of

Sillhford. The affair is being held
under the auspices of the Connec-

of tlcut chapter of the. American Pan-

 

“ Is Operated On

 

'1 .
moo Elizabeth 1"ilarliiv. ill-o. Etta 1"” W‘m‘m“ w“ "m arm“ Friends bill be lorry to learn that

straw hate with red ribbon.

indolphinumbluc trimmed with
Elisabeth crepe. wore largo Milan

hire.’ Palmer lathe grand-daughter ofjir.
William Kip who was married last and Mrs. William I". Kern. of Eliza-

Refreshmentm °f “"‘V' “'3" Saturday end who wee Miss Rita be“! “1'0“-

After congratulating the couple. m of the groom.

 

 

 

WHO Choice

Fauna sport dress them lo a van
rlety or materials iron: which to
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left about ”kafi tub silks. eharltunge.
alone for an automobile trip to Po- “'9' 4' “bl”. V

hlrtl .
land .Bvrinrl. hie" where they will l at , NM“ 9': a “I” “bk“ to.

 

. The black satin frookviamadeinio
"to Belem. lieu. my” they- -wlll n. an o'neeinble by the addition one vel-
vet smoking JacketA-ehort. straight
and lined with color. , _.

. New Noceeeitlee
The smoking eult.‘ which
very popular. bee created a greet
demand for waistcoete. and fancy
in 1917 and moi Trinity Cullen. ml! '

pod to make a cup shelled pear.
Cool: unlil tender [n as little water as
possible. Drain and use the water
that drfia oil '[n the white sauce.
Put carrots. butior and auger in a
sauce pan; ae'd euro over a low are
until each slice of count is coated
with butter and sugar. Thea simmer.
stirring

 

 

’Sa’veo Scratclfce ‘
It is advisable to protect the botn
bovine. ct moth. lines. Ho ettend- tom of a’elnlt with

til glued. stir in mint. Reheat peas
in do; arid turn into -a hot veg-
‘ eta' e‘dlo‘b.

 

school of Boston Univeroiimz
Seven hundred invitations were to-
sued tor the wedding; ~ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

ed Yale University and the law when youdieve the
. . , tor. meltingre border of the peas.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ge’r. 1‘ table‘opon .ienl‘on lube. :4
_ cupewater. whites : one. low
_ graineleelt.

Sprinkle with sugar and let stead.
' ’ IfW..1tnb through a stove to r'e.

| TODAY'S RECiPE I

Vaumedriflejwithhflpiodmm

 

Two ups hogtied pets. 1 cup thin
2 ta no butter. 1 tablespoons

sugar, 1 tablespoon minced mint “
leaves, eeit .andipovw-

It will take 8 quarts or peas in thc

While!!! With I fork” Ull-

 

Wile correc- in the can-

This ,reoipe will serve six or eight
III. ‘ .r’ =' ‘ -
_’e t ' ‘

‘ Raspberry lilorbet ’ .

One quart rao'pberrloe. 1 cup eu-

. \

 

Iiooir‘ over-u and- wash berries.

addiilg water as hooded.

 

well.

follow the military “it. find play be
worn over the summer}: frock in a
very dashing manner. ,, . . r rater is the ilrst passage into
' ‘ ' _ the air passes alter coolinl

' To Avon mug on the loo. Place the milk and but.
:Flannole should be washed. in eev- ter- in this compartment. and keep
eral waterl. aliff the game toinper- both coVered. .I’
a'ture.

 

cm of. mood
Boeld out the .bread box often. Whore hat.

duflnr the worm "film on bread. ill-e. Clark. the brides mother
hoe a tendency to mold quickly. wore bgm whilo Mn, Thomas
Alec keep out of it scraps of bread
lead crumbs that. .tend to absorb the here, do rose.

A" sapphire ring was given to the
bride by the groom while he gave
. Small
Small pleaded “ruffled are used French beige with'petlt point am-
it for. after- broidery were presented to the

moisture from tritbreed.

 

the ushers gold cuff links.

very generally this
noon tracks and for sport attire ea maids by the bride.

———-—-—~——-——-——*—

Yonthinl as Well . . '
One or the simplest and most dia- lo engaged

I and pleatlage. cal.

 

" I Oevelloi Type
Capes oi bmode and rich retina

 

109308“

 

 

 

f " ' . ' hmwnhnmb

 

4.

 
 
 
 
 

 

This storawill remain open
until 9 caulk-Saturday

Dolefield before her marriage: hilee .. ”WW-
IAN! in Ill. evening “I. ”Mild! Edlth‘ ' Woodward, Mine Fun,
Wicks. Niles Rue Winterbothern ot
. Chicago. and Miss Ellen Ewing. els-

The flower girl. Miee Virginia
Iterrioon‘. a cousin of the bride and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘.
11. Harrison. wore pale pink and a

Ewing. mother of the groom were

The ushers were William Ewing,

Anson P. Stokes. Frank Bradley. ‘

William xix. Archibald Douglas who . coo“ m 3 to 5 mum

1M to Miss Constance uglier
“”0 ""331an of this season is one of the bridesmaids. Grant a-

Sign“) ribbon. It is used for oon; Newboid b‘lyee. and I'ulo Roy- F035 '5 moth"’l- ihmhuo

noa'oohments at the reception
were catered by Sherry of New York.

m
The coolest and driest part of the

am done lplced fruit. mint or current Jelly.
‘ 1“ «Mar “Mo. con-idol: the ninth“ or caper sauce are excellent
harmony of- colors as wall as layers
ifyoumnttbobutmfl' . A 29‘9““ .

Mancini“ (and turn [duo ‘

to serve fith lamb or mut-

V. _ Qiiick Quaker

 

A". .o. x. endear 9.x. and they‘ll:

capacity as toaatmaetcr. On behalf

Partridge. of New York executive

Mrs. Josephine Gray. the deputy

Miss Emma'Ma'bellev Palmer 'wae
Th rte f it to I. They operated on far appendicitlo at the

e p as 0 non we wore were In“ Constance Miller. “u“. Norwelk'hcepit‘al last night. hills
:2: gaff P‘m“ m M tor or?!» and Mrs. Miller;

 

 

-...‘

 

 

Quick Quaker

 

 

 

t that compares with

Quick Quaker“ If a faster than plain

IOII i. .

No breakfast rush. no fun, so.

breakfast ration of protein. carbon-
(inter and vitamin” -- plus the
“our"- to make laxatives ices otter
needed-that doctors urge for every- _.
one today. .
, All the rich Quaker flavor is there.
‘Vou will like it.

Your orcr has Quick Quaker-—

 

'Ourraeatoha‘ve the U.I.A.L
get your 0.3%.» . . ‘
A ~3uono‘e Obllgo-o-grams.
doublelinspeotion' in-
euros {jtlle perfection oi
our-insets. We" know this .’
melt. ohopkeoping business ’
and protectoyour table eb- ~
”CW . .

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Mystoillous Seven" Presents
Play at Court Cecile' Social

 

Vera McNamara, As the “Aunt From California,"
Acquits Self Admirably; Mrs. Tracey Talks On

 

"The Mysterious Seven." oi the

. Court Cecile preaentod a. play called

"Our Aunt from Caliiornia." last
evening.a at the social meeting held
at the club rooms on West ax snuo.

The plot was cleverly carried out
with hilee Vera McNamara. who “as
the leading lady of the play. acting
the pert of the aunt.

The curtain opened on a acouo in
the living room of the Moody home
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Three
sisters-were busily olngaged in dis-
cueaing the contents of a telegram
from their mother stating that their
wealthy Aunt from California would
visit them and that they were to act
their best to maltc a good impres-
rich.

The youngest daughter. played by
Mina Anna Carroll. cancelled the
idea of taking the role of the aunt.
unknown to her sisters. She Bills
nothing to 431cm. but enjoying the
big Joke. leaves the house presum-
ably to visit the dressmaker. She
returns a short time later‘ dressed
an the “aunt" and has a good limo
fooling her sisters.

Meantime. the dressmaker arrllcs.
However, this it not the real dress-
maker. Instead it [I the aunt her-

‘Ielf who has bribed the dressmnkor

into allowing her to visit the Moody
homene life "dressmaker" just so
that she can see how her nieces out
all guard.

As the aunt masquerading as the
dressmeker listens carefully to the
conversations of the older sisters.

-ehc enjoys .i'cry much the masque.

radlng cf the younger sister. who is
making believe she is the “aunt
from California." The_ real aunt
definitely decides right then that she

will take this good humored and
wholly delightful youngest niece on

a trip to Europe with her.

In the midst or the scene, the
mother arrives, and discover; the
plots. ,Of course the older sister
apologizes. but the aunt in thor-
oughly convinced just who would
travel with her on her trip to Eu-
rope. The role of the mother was
played by Lucy Federicl; the oldest
daughter. Anna Nolan; the second
daughter. Charlotte Cahlll; tho
dreeemoker. Rose Federicl, and the
maid. Marie O'Donnell. who also
coached the play. At the end of the
presentation, Miss O'Donnell was
presented a bouquet of roses.

Mrs. Willlam Tracey talked on
her visit to Texas and Panama;
about the customs and habits of the
people. and about the traffic regula-
tlorie.

After the entertainment refresh.
ments were served.

 

Shaded Effect
A charming dancing frock [a made
0! three shades of green chiffon. the
skirt composed entirely of ruffles
that shade to a lighter tint as they
upbrcach the bodice. The bodice is
Glide of the lightest shade.

 

both .
Provides the excellently balanced

also 0th to as you have always '

 

PALACE.
CECIL B. DeMILLE’S
Screen Masterpiece

“Tl-[E VOLGA
‘ BOATMAN”

with

. WILLILI BOYD
amnion FAIR.
VIOTOE VAROOliI
JULIA TAYBE.
’ and ‘
THEODORE KOSLOI'I'

A tremendous story of Bus.
. ‘eja, dramatic, swift-moving

‘and packed with thrills and“
appeal. is i;

All epoch making photo-
~ play, a veritable screen
masterpiece.

REGENT m

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- somethingiebout the real com-

 
 

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