W
Mm
Museums-r a ban-
.mmdfiegasmvaa'
e . -.
Club. The summarises-use.
mwmflumwmmasleadbedm
. W 3‘ Mumuhave cures
~ . - 8% cor leprosy, fevers and other all-
rlflb dselened aute- Iaeata lladecleres he hadevlsion
feed telectrio liable. stem of “spiritual powers at Jackson-
hot and cold running water ville. Ila.
SPECIAL
DRESS SALE
"Museum-ecmndumammm
doflsinel'h'ocll. Alloolora
in Stripes that run horiscntally are a/new feature of 'l‘ub Silk
wheels.
These" Smart Summer Silk. Frocks
Are Exceptional Values
_ The thing to do when you can get Frocks like these
‘for‘looo is to come and buy two or three. They are
generously cut, of excellent quality materials and the
tailoring is equal to that found in much more expen-
sive dresses.
There are several very becoming styles
0
and all colors to choose from.
Radinms
nub Silks
NEW VESTS
derthings.
1 reinforced.
bodice style.
1;;
- (Continued tress Pegs Three.)
.a half-dozen beautiful belles.
c. 0.111.111.1111.
MADE OF MARVEL!“
FOR SUMMER COMFORT! RAYON
1A" very light weight garment, for wear with Summer l
With self strap. The shadesarepeach,‘ a
m
unis Wilher.
theoy llarasce as .
then continued as. drive up West
Ave.
We saw a tall young lady walking
along. and Eva told me. to my sure
price. that it was Marion Sample. We
viellnlsta. with
We
called to her and she set is was
that she was ' , the afternoon.
She said that‘ her licwardOill.
hadinheritedashareinaiarsebusi-
ness. and could now pursue his fa-
vorite occupation of falling asleep.
while somebody else did the work.
. his had decided to take a nap. she
said. end so.ahe was free until d
o'clock. Now. seated between Eva
blarion. I learned a great deal
about the members. of our class or
me.
Lewis Merchant is the proprietor
of a g‘arage in Wilton and is always
pointing wt to women drivers their
mistakes in driving. The “Twins."
Nora Dinkowits and Rose Miller.
are as inseparable as ever. for Nora.
new a famous singer. is on a con-
cert tour with Rose as her accom-
panist. Catherine Newman is a
posters. whose ems ap r in the
Golden .Book. is in no is edit-
cd by Yetta Steinberg. who retains
her talent for broadcasting the news.
Philip Metro is a boner. Kenneth
Morton is pitcher for the Yanks
“ith Adolf Mayor as catcher. Pas.
quale Bria teaches Latin in 'Now
t‘ork university. Fred‘ Morelll is
. Superintendent of a Deaf and Dumb
Asylum and has plenty of 'chance to
lnlk. Rudolf Kerry, has charge of
the Day Nursery. which position he
acquired on account of his fondness
for playing with children. William
Eurns has landed in "High Society."
and is as much of an attraction to
the ladies as in his days at Frank-
lin. Frances Richmond still travels no
on the trolley to business in South
Norwalk. Eleanor Smith works in a
real estate office, selling lots in
Cranbury. Madeline Walsh writes
articles on "Beauty" for the news-
papers. for as she has nothing to
worry about personally. she helps
others to look their best. Harold
Williams is a vaudeville artist who
gives a boll-ringing act. assisted by
Carl
Lindstrom teaches Ancient History
in Franklin. John Edge has improv-
ed his voico, and is a train announc-
cr. Beatrice Bennett is a telephone
operator and is in a position where
she can listen to a good deal of uric
necessary conversation. Michael Na-
tale owns an ostrich ranch in
Georgetown. The ostrlohes are to be
trained to carry boys and girls of
that town to Franklin. Richard Abo
rahems is in the dictionary business
and is making a fortune by selling
dictionaries to Franklin pupils. They
contain all the words he found use-
ful when he attended Franklin. Wil-
liam Canon is a wealthy chewing-
gum merchant. He has pm free
chewing-tum slots outside all school
buildings so that the children may
have a fresh supply always on hand.
After riding around a..little long-
er. wq made our way to Franklin
where the'clase. reunion was, to be
held. Upon entering the Assembly
Rain”! rnct P‘annls' Smilowits. I
was Very much surprised to see harm;
-—BY KAYSER
91); K lC
Pack them 1n your bag for Summer vacations or tourist
. trips. They are light, and made of Kayser’ s lustrous, f
. silk- like “Marvelray,” so beautiful and yet inexpensive. ‘ 1
Perfect foundations for the slim bay-like silhouette.
“MARVELRA ” VESTS, $l.50
In bodice style,’ in peach, pink, and orchid. Perfectly
made, and tailored as only Kayser can tailor fine un— fl
KNICKERS TO MATCH, $2.50
In the same shades as the “Marvelray” vests, and
made of the‘same beautiful material. Seats are well
«1
RAND momma veer GOWNS,13159
cw, pink blue, green, and yellow:
outfall for Summer comfort; Each Gown is
0. 0. “IR 00.. SI00§D I100R
1m silk frocks. In 1‘
r rtable garment 1 hotw the yet 1 t 1.’ “pink EVEN”
. o 01' ea 1', in per 00 armo W1 e V0
latest vogue for light, colorful underthings. 11y W
0. 0. MR 00. mm FLOOR
Made of fine'quality.
prettily
there early. for when 'she was in
manila; see was always late. one
proudly eauusced that
waeCosneetieet'e champion typ'ist.
"not" said.
three young ladies who had last en:
tel-ed. they were ltery Phillipe. its.
ther Needle and fiancee Durier.
They said that the reason that they
were so early was thdt they now
taught in Franklin and bad Just dis-
missed their ole-es. Frances taught
Civics. Mary. Latin and Esther.
lusts. Ifary told me that Esther's
pupils often’find her absent. how.
ever. Dorothy Sutton and Isabella
Gerrish now lolned- us. Dorothy had
a pile of books under her arm and
from their appearance if Judged that
they were not to study. I soon found
out that x was right in this sur-
mise. for Dorothy told me that she
read all the books published. and
then pe-ed them on to the boys
and girls. Isabelle said that she now
conducted a beauty parlor.
glorma Taylor and Camilla Barter
then came in. and told me that they
had opened a select school for girls
in Rownylon. thus enabling many
girls in that district to t their edu-
cation nser home. He en Desmond
taught Algebra there. and in her
spare time taught the girls reed
work. Just then a well- dressed
young gentleman utbrsd and we
had no didlculty in recognising Louis
Heisman. He informed.us that his
uncle in Australia had left him a
fortune. and he was now engaged in
spending it. Robert Ryan. and Theo-
dore Hegedus. now pros'perous mer-
chants. soon arrived.' Robert. so he
said. sold' alarm clocks to school
children. to help them to get to
school «time. Theodore sold air-
pl?“ by the pound. Ernest Kcnes.
an actor. arrived next and we
learned that he was now acting in
"The Young Romeo of Today."
John Hines had the interesting job
of decorating slickers. Greydon
Garvey now Joined the large group
in the assembly. He said that he
was a. fireman and answered the
still alarms. Bernard Cox now an-
nonpce‘s programs over the radio.
and Cornelius Hishonowns a. large
department store in Rowayton.
Robert Merritt soon arrived. and
told us that he was a lawyer. Next
came Max Miller who said he had _
gotten away with dldiculty, for he
directs trend in New York. Marion
Hill- soon entered with Catherine
O'Connor. As soon as she saw us.
Marion said that,she was new a
movie anti-en. Then she began to
tell ns’about Catherine's twinidaugh-
tors. who were now pupils at Frank-
lin. Mary Keefe‘ and Savannah
Jonesthen attracted our attention. . ~
They said they had arrived on the
train. 'as 'Sa‘van‘neh was teaching
Latin and Idary.‘ French. ‘in New
York. Ida Rudder next came in,
and told us that sh'e new assists her
brother in his dental work. hier-
jorie 'lnrlov and Harriet Kearns said -
that they were.stenogrsphers in the
same businem asdlelen Cslre. who _
onaoconnt of her'good illustrations.
was advertising manager in a large
pm. William loose and William
Rising def from as the ”Batting
Bills.“ hirivdd. and told us that they
.5 .
' e
e l“. s ‘ I l'll‘
t
“I have to ukeep 1.;
busy in order to beat Ive Dennis." ‘1
We then went up to speak with ,
and colors.
Governor George H. Darn of Utah
has refused to allow stale and octan-
ty peace bfflcers to become "dollar
a year” federal prohibition agents. "I
regard the {resident' s order as on in.
easiest of state's rights. " he says.
I
were oonfiderod valuable (f) mem-
bers of the National League. Then
Howard Shaw entered, and we
learned that he was the author of a
new best seller. called “The Chorus
Girl's Revenge" and is considered
by literary circles to be very prom“.
inglin that line. '
Then in snunicrcd Moscg Cream.
remarking poetically about I'ihe Joy
of meeting old friends again." He
said that he had been writing poems
for quite a whilo and soon expected
to have them published. Flora
Shepard then arrived. She said she
had been granted a Fellowship at
Smith College and was planning to
spend the summer in Europe. Mir-
iam Barker (told personally) told
us. when she arrived. that she per—
sonnlly conducted auto trips to
Florida and found the work fun.
Last. but not least arrived our-presi-
dent. Lewis Merchant. still warm
from his work from Wilton. At his
arrival. the meeting began.
After our class meeting was ad-
journed, we enjoyed a varied pro-
gram. given mainly by members of
our class. We then went to our
homes. feeling that we had enjoyed
the meeting with our old friends and
class mates and hoping that we
would have another reunion soon.
GRADUATION
LevyuBerstein Wedding
Next Sunday -— Water
Main Bursts U n d e r
Bridge.
Princfipal Alton Williams this
morning announced the program of
the graduation June as for the R0-
ger Ludlow Junior high school. The
affair will be extremely simple in
nature. the only official address be-
ing made by Mr. Williams whose re-
mark will be informal and will pre-
cede te handing out of diplomas by
Superintendent John Lund.
The program is as follows:
March . . . . .Junior High School Or-
chests-a '
Scripture Reading
Salutatory . . .. . Edward Gerhardt
President of Class
Selection ..... Girls“ Glee Club
Personalities . . Mary lrwin. Edward
Gerhardt.
Selection . . Junior High School 0r.
chestra.
The Legacy of 1926 .
Robert White.
Selection . . . .11 . . . . Girls' Glee Club
Prophecy Helen Urban. Fred
Jackson.
Selection . . . . . . . . ...... Orchestra
Remarks . . . . . . ...... Mr. Williams
Presentation of Diplomas ........
. .. ....... Supt. John Lund
Song. ........... Graduating Class
Flow on. Thou Shining River
. Helen Smith,
March .. Junior High School 0r-
chostra.
O O 0
levy-Beretcin
Leonard R. Levy. 20. son of Mr.
and hire. Isadore Levy of I Rowan
street. will marry Miss Dorothy Ber-
stcin. 21. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Bersteln of 242 Dumont ave-
nus. Brooklyn. at Hollywood hall.
New York Sunday. A large party of
East Norwslk friends and rclntives
...e..
U will attend the aim. which is.
melaberate.
al‘ this“ so i - serene
to
'12s”, bride will be dressed in white
satin “hood with old lace and will
wear satin slippers with rhinestone
buckles. lder veil will be of rose
point lace and the crown of orange
blossoms. Her train will be five
yards long and will be carried by
Maurice. the five-year-old son of
hire. Abraham Nathan. as page in
full costumes Bobbi Liesnel- will offi-
clate.
Henry Compare. 31 Cove avenue.
will be best men. while the groom's
sister. Julhp will be maid of honor.
There will be five bridesmaids. and
five ushers. With these in the party
will go Mr. and Mrs. Levy. hire.
Abraham Nathan Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Gompers a d Mrs. Julia Lo-
pes. the groom's grandmother. The
groom is Mrs. Lopes' ninth grand-
child of u. and she has 12 great
grand-children.
O O 0
Residents of East Norwalk who
use South Norwalk water were de-
prived of it this morning- when the
main under the bridge broke.
O 0 e
Two specials cars carried the stu-
dents of the Roger Ludlow Junior
high school to Roton Point park for
the annual outing and field day. The
trip started at 9 o'clock and on
reaching the grounds field sports
were immediately begun. with prizes
for winners of all events. Members
of the faculty acted as officials.
Lunch this noon was picnic style
and this afternoon the children were
to be allowed to enjoy themselves in,
their own way. returning at 4:30
o'clock. Principal Alton Williams
was in charge!
0 O s
Fishermen claim that the weak
fish are running well this year. The
best catches have been made along
the Peach Island flats after the 1&1
has started to ebb. or Bound beach
at low tide.
e s e
Sunday school teachers of Christ
church met last night to lay plans
and make arrangements for the
Children‘s Day and commencement
at the church this Sunday.
._ 0 0
East avenue extension now under
repair was sanded and oiled early
this morning.
0 O O
The Marvin school playgrounds
' s3.31928
will be opened for use July I on or-
der of nederickJ. Moran. president
of the Playground association. H. u,
Langer will again be in charge.
e s e
Hefner's news store has opened m
stock of fireworks.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings,
who quietly married May 11111. hnu
taken up residence at 76 North M11111
street. Mrs. Cummings “as formcxlg
Miss Bertha Mayer of Brooklyn.
0 0
. Tho East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church will be the scene to.
morrow sfterncouati o‘clock of th.
weddlng between Frederick Hau-
kins and “Han Scnmmon. Rm
iChar-lcs S. Gray will perform 1hr
ceremony.
O 0 O
The Ladies' Aid Society of ills
Swedish Congregational church pro.
seated a delightful concert in the
church auditorium last night. 'I‘h.
large crowd present includcd lhr
attendance of we invited groom
from Stamford and Georgetow-
ladies' aid societies. All music has
rendered by members of the chum.
Refreshments were served llfirr.
ward.
Cross Paths Six Years;
I 0
Blind MusIclans Marry
DODGE CITY. Kan..—-(Al") The
radio waves carry music a. bit swori-
or since Miss Mary Hale. probate
judge here, officiated at a doubt:-
ceremony.
Their paths had crossed and rr-
crossed for six years before Charle-
E. Bennett. 23. of Chicago. and
Christina Frances Steel. 26. of Tolu-
do, blind musicians, decided to u‘lnl.
And when they made known their in.
tcntions, their companions an.
nounced they, too. were to marry.
Clarence P. llladoaris, 1'3. of An-
derson. 11111.. and Rose E.‘ Jankow-
sky. 21. of Minneapolis. “Minn" had
met each other while traveling :1.-
compnnions and chauiYeurs to the
blind boy and girl. So the" loo
couples went together before Judrn
Hale in Dodge City, where they first
met several years ago. and were
married.
Young Bennett and his bride are
both performers over the radio. Bon—
nett is a. pianmaccordion artist and
Mrs. Bennett a. singer. Each has
become blind since birth.
-i‘:
. Each New Novel-
ty May Be Found
at Road’s
Frusierea. flesh color rubber
. ' 81
type. snap fastening or those
with draw strings -— all very
new with painted designs. or
plain. in various novel shapes
75 his. up
Crepe Soled Rubber Bathing
- Shoes. moire finished in red.
contrasting trimmings. 'All
sires of
Send Close. an Oriental new
city for those who would be
up-io~the-minute out a beach
footing. Fashioned of hand
painted wood with two gored
webbing straps and leather in-
signia in buckle effect. 85
Beach Parasols. several sires
in Japanese paper or linen.
brightly colored lotus. flowers
and cther'edfoetlvo designs.
as ate. 8!. are t! to
Quite new—e cretcnne pare.
sol of robbe riled composlu on
that carries your bathing suit.
wweneton .and when changed
Into your suit. may be con-
verted into a beach parses!—
thus serving two purposet‘ s.
asses pens for deter sports
--—ralnbcw lined in two sires.
sfdcrd a jolly time to‘ kiddies
and grown-ups. so eta 6 8!
Iain Floor .
Mens Suits
“More” innafl.
.1... .39.. .1
Bathing Bags of the ripper"
blue. orange and black with '-
77112 Call of the Sea
There is nothing that quite compares to the joy of glid-
ing ovens big white cap, diving deep into the unknown
or floating along serenely on a calm see. And these new
swimming and bathing suits will help you enjoy it to the
fullest.
, _’ .
Women s Suits
One piece worsted suite with skirt attached. Colors red,
green, copen., blue, navy, orange. tan with striped or
plain tops. An extensive assortment of styles'and color
combinations.
Others to $7.95
Separate flannel trunk; in
bright turkeymred . $2.95
$3.95
all wool, knitted
it in stripes of red and
w.ite $2.98
“ ram floor
The First Glorious Dip
New Suits—Ha y Children‘-
Proud
others
Yes, mother. will take a great deal of pride in her child-
ren’s appearance if she brings them to Reed's to get new
bathing apparel for the tint dip.
. These first shiny days upon a sandy beach will call forth
their 1111 quote from the younger generation—tiny tots.
boys and girl: home on vacations, arrayed in bright new
bathing suits
On sill
1,... ..=111:.... “1151’” on
sofpuyewortied.
1...... Jersey rant. 1‘. es
Flannel Trunks
. Willie
$3.25.: '
Girls’ Suits
Jantsen swimming suits in
greén. red, ten, new and
’, copes. plain with striped
- borders. Sites for misses
and snail women. One
motile with . skirt 1 st-_
' $4.25
Other suits from 32.951111
.hhdfleer.
‘ to match
_ afloat. Bright green or yel-
tfl l
Beach Accessories
That "Make" a Costume
Whether you swim or not —-
you certainly will be anxious
to enter the beach promenade
with ever detail of your cos-
tume fashion-correct this
mmmu.
It will make no slightest dif-
ference how true your stroke.
provided your wrists are
properly 'bedenlted with vari-
colored rubber (bracelets that
win instant approval.
as cu. ea.
And your diving skill will be
of secondary 'loonslderation‘
when he dies the Chanti-
cleer bath cap in the sea-
son's newest. most becoming
color .
And beam-ilk drop earrings
as cte.
Rubber Head Bands in floral
often. vari-eclored so as.
Garters. shlrrsd and ruffled.
the smartest 1m creations
26 etc.
Rubber Bandanas. prints and
and plain effects
. S0 ctr. dz 75 etc.
Bandanas cf nrb‘berlsad cloib
1
fiddle Meats. fro. or ducks
to hip keep wee swimmers
low ones
Powder Puffs in novelty eon-
fathers—quits indispennble
10. u and so cts.
White Webbing Bolts 10 cis.
to t as sin. Or in colored
rubber 85 oil.
flower Ornaments for can or
bend: frock. many varieties.
o eta. to 81.2!
Bathing Cups of our! des-
cription for the rules who goes
in for real strenuoue swine-
ming and diving.” likes
to sport the newest styles on
the. sandy beach.
Prices 16 eta. to $1.2e
'l'cdllst’iths ,
Forths socialisiaeethe'
most adorable little one
pleuhdislnavstiedxei-
or ‘ range. some .
others, with white to' :m
colored . trunks. ”I
$4.95 .
001an as low he
manor
W1! mem
taps.
Norwalk Chronicler