WTihES ’ SP
ECIAL ”INTERE
RT
. "you-.mmum ————— —- W... m m-..¢.....u._.~
HE WOMEN OF NORWAEE
, molten-outlawInsist-nwmusa move ,
. M““5‘..- ,
* - ' WEDNESDAY.
4 . . .
. ”Ewan...“
JULY 7, i926
ls After August First.
' h ‘ at. Peter's Catholic church.
NW. at 9 o'clock this morning.
' to Jun! Helena Culhane. dough.
Mr. and Mro. Martin Culhano
‘ yd Grand street. Danbury. was
'. to John C. Haugh son of
' augh of 317 Main street.
~ ry. Rev. James J. Kane tied
unis} knot. A wedding break-
tollowed for the immediate
y and a few guests at Hotel
”a bride was gowned in white
35" romaine trimmed with cream
when lace, with a white silk
"I ed list to match. Her wedding
”- wore gshower bouquet of
is tons 'and llllies of the val-
.Augusta M. Cuihone. who
'- as maid of honor. wore a
of pink romaine crepe trimmed
, cream ‘chantiliy lace. with a
, picture but to correspond. A
not of pink roses completed her
' W, ‘
J all ‘ while Leo Culhane. and Wil-
Wr-duibene. both brothers of the
'wero ushers.
' young couple left on their
> noon trip to parts unknown.
upon their return will reside in
MM. They will be at home af-
lllust 1. .
W Oulhane received many beau-
.
m gifts among which were fur-
' silver, china and checks.
hride Was a teacher in the
.. school in this city while
‘husbend is affiliated ‘lth the
Box comps“?-
h" a who attended the
Miss Bessie Rudder.
V Miss
. be
. e 0berlander_ teacher in t
l: school and Miss EleanOr
teacher in the Knudsen
~C. Haugh served as best
_____..._.
«mic marriage of Miss Margaret
Benedict, daughter of Ed-
). Benedict. of 262 East ave-
to Fabien Soderstrom. son of
ad Mrs. Fabien Soderstrcm. lit
ow evneue. took place quietly
evening at the home of the
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs
owned the ceremony.
y'
Tired, Aching Feet
it “gives such permanent
s‘s Sykes Comfort Powder
it. Positive foot comfort
_ d
0.
'1' TAKE YOU! EX-
t' .. WAT OR TO
: PINE LINE Ol'
. i , PRICED STRAP
I" RES. 000!) TIME
”as .
‘ e l PIES.
.. .
fiFran‘k Lauder
a 8t, 80. Norwslk
SPECIAL
. Valencia
and
t Peace With the World
‘ On The Organ
' c
IONNELLY’S
W Westpcrt
‘Bathing Shoes, Caps, Belts,
Bags and Play Ba.lls. .
N. E... Itan Co.
a , .
WWO 1‘ 81'.
IO. ROI. -
,' I inam School’ Teacher Weds
'John C. Haugh Of Danbury
adding Is Attended By Several School Teachers From
This City; Bride and Groom Will Live In Danbury
Noted Pianist On
Musicale Program
In Noroton Sunday
Louis Horst. pianist. will be on the
program of the delightful afternoon
of music to be offered at Kufe-
menu's studios. Noroton Heights.
Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mr.‘ Horst will
play several selections and among
them. some of his own compositions.
Mr. Horst has Just returned from
Vienna. where he went to study
modern European methods and
work of his own compositions. He
is recognised in America as an au-
thority on accompanying and pertl.
culariy in the field of the dance.
having spent many seasons as mu-
sical director with Ruth It. Denis.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and dough-.
for of New York City have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. lsrael of
s Concord street over the week-end.
o 0 0
Franklin Neuman of Melrose ave-
nue is visiting in New York City to-
day.
B. And P. Picnic
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Bridgeport will on-
joy a picnic to Puiney Saturday at:
the home of Mrs. Carl G. Lawson.
Societies
(Tonight)
Court Edmondo Do Amlcus. No.
173. Foresters of America.
Norwalk Aerie. No. 68!, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
nutler Lodge. No. 91, I. o. O. 1".
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem.
Our Sisters Rebekah Lodge.
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. 0. H.
Court Laurel.
Dinner And Reception
*For (flinfirmation 0f
Herbert A. Edison
An invitation dinner and recep-
tion was held Sunday in the Y. M.
H. A. building in South Main street
in honor of the confirmation of Her- .
port A. Edison. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Edison. as Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison had guests
from New York city. Newark. N. J..
. Bridgeport. Brooklyn and this city
_. as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Cohen and
family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Graves. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Schwarts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Motkin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Motkln and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Magaliff and fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketzwin and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy
and family. Mr. and Mrs. s. Greene
and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cohen
and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pitkin.
« Mrs. Max Levy. Mrs. B. Uhlor. Mrs.
s. Begai. Mr. and Mrs. A. When.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Low and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Berger and family.
Mr. and M . . Golden and Mr. and
Mrs. Rows in.
Master Manuel “Kniskiwy eater-
teinod with recitationa and played
selections on the mandolin.
Many gifts were received by Mos-
ter Edison.
For Regular Features
The Spanish type of seller with the
high crown and fairly wide brim
that is worn .very.low over the eyes
is newer than floppy wide-brimmed
hats and the close cloch\~s.
Velvet Fa fining
A very charming style that win
doubtless be the vogue six months
from new is the velvet lined coat.
Wool. silk and .fur coats are treet-
ed in this regal manner.
The Nineties Again
Mauve and yellow is an intriguing
color combination featured in taffeta
robes do style and in flowered chif-
fons and crepes.
Doom-aura Fabric
Moire is increasingly important as
a fabric. it is particularly liked in
white and pastel shades for evening
frocks. -
Due to Chanel
ed is enjoying unprecedented
popularity. Red coats worn with the
black or white frocks are frequent-
ly seen on smartly gownod woman.
w
NotSo Tailored
The deep armhole seems assured
for the winter coat and wrap as doi-
mans grow in favor. ‘
width- to cook stol‘r'OI.
“ml
‘ «reason so rrs moment-
t-HouseWas-e For Summer Cottages
. . ice cream freezers. white kitchen tables. metal window
‘ “”1”“ pages. gsrbago cons. croquet sets. rubber garden hose. porch
’ S Prompt
. Delivery
Success all 1 white enamele'd
'i
loushNorwalk.Oonn-l
L
‘ museum sc’s ma- wna. nova can,
pass .. oua eaavlcn was. arms
I". H‘AIN
Wlflmdhlqlaflm
00“
(
Trinity Church Guild
P ans For Autumn
Sale And Supper
Plans for the autumn sole and
supper were made at the July busi-
ness meat“ of the Women's guild
of Trinity church. last evening.
Committees were appointed to main:
preliminary plans for the affair.
A very satisfactory report was
made of the supper held last month.
Previous to the business session.
a delicious supper consisting of cold
sliced bani, potato salad. baked
beans. pickles, relish. tea, coffee and
strawberries. was served to the so
members of the guild present. Mrs.‘
A. F. Parks was in charge of the
supper. it was decided to discon-
tinue the monthly suppers until tiio
fall.
To Have Picnic
Plans were discussed for a picnic
in August at the meeting of the Wil-
lism McKinley Auxiliary last evening
held at 9 High street.
The next meeting is scheduled for
August ll. when final plans for tho
picnic will be made.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
To Plan Carnival
The Broad River Community .club
will hold a special meeting this
evening for the carnival committee.
at the home of Mrs. Thomas James
of lllvermine avenue. to discuss filial
arrangements for the carnival to be
held on the grounds of the com-
munity club house the last three
days in July.
Authors Here
Mr. and Mrs. G. F‘. Scotson-
Clark of New York. who have re.
cently arriv [from an extended trip
broad. are u iong the authors who
ave returned to the Silverniine co-
lony here for the summer.
East Norwalk Boys
Cut By Explosion Of
Powder In Glass Bottle
A post holiday celebration _at
Shorehaven yesterday afternoon
nearly resulted in serious injuries for
two East Norwalk boys.
Arnold Overton. aged 15 of Covo
avenue and Jack Ryan aged 13 of
1 Sherry street off East avenue gath-
ered a quantity of powder from up.
used fireworks which they found
near the Shorehaven Golf Club yes-
terday. They emptied the powder in-
to a glass bottle and dropped a
match in the bottle.
Charlotte Vaast Has
Comfortable Night
At the Norwalk hospital today.
the condition of Charlotte Vaast.
faur year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Veest of Lafayette cir-
cle. who was severely burned Mon-
day morning. wes reported as being
slightly improved. She passed a com-
fortable night considering the pun
of the inJuries.
Little Charlotte was burned from
her face to her hips when h r dress
caught fire while shooting f fire-
works wifh a number of playmates.
State’s Weekly List Or
Suspended Licenses
James Emke. Grand street. is
among the weekly list of operators
whose licenses to drive automobiles
in Connecticut have been suspended
for one year for di'h'll'll while under
the influence of liquor. The list of
44 names was given out today at
the state motor vehicle department.
as a part of the effort to reduce the
number of such drivers.
a‘hey’re Delicious
L'se left-over vegetables for salads
or garnish. scallop them. or use
them in omelets.
”A Preceution
Do not allow refuse to collect in
your cellar. Inspect it frequently.
and keep it weeded out.
Fresh Air Helps
Always dry clothes out of doors it
possible. as this makes them whiter
and they have a fresher feeling.
For Country Club
The white wool suit on tailored
lines. worn with the rather elabor-
ate white silk or organdlleouse
is charming with the colored hat
and coiored'footwear.
“Old Well” Was Original
Name Given
”-1-...- .—
s
South N orwalk
Information Discovered By Committee Working For
3’
Not until after ”00 did the an-
clent records of the history of Nor.
walk and South Norwslk refer to
the more southerly section of this
city now known as South Norwelk.
This bit of information was dis-
covered by the commllfso in charge
working for the his his ricai pag-
eant to be given under t o auspices
of the Norwalk Republican Wom-
en's Association at Sunset Hill East
avenue. Friday and Saturday.
The former name “Old Well.” the
records show. was used prior to
1500. it appears today. however.
only in a few instances. such as Did
We" Hook and Ladder Company,
id Well Lodge. 1". and A. M. Old
Well Cigar Company. 01d Well
Laundry and one or two others.
The exact location ’of the Old
Well is not known but it is estimat-
ed that it was somewhere south of
Washington street and not for from
the East Norwalk Bridge. Even on
the oldest maps. the location is not
marked but it is surmised that lhe
very earliest settlers obtained their
water supply from this central
source. this being probably lie-torn
the first home lots were given to
the pioneer families.
The Republican women of the
fourth word will endeavor to re-
mind modern Norwelk of those dis.
lance times. at the historical pag-
eant to be given this coming week
end.
The Old Well will be a specially
arranged by the finance committee
of the Fourth ward under Mrs.
Frederick lioolscber. chairman. The
members of this committee who will
sell ice cold soft . drinks and ice
cream are Mrs. John Merriman.
Mrs. George Avison. Mrs. David
Morrissey. Mrs. Robert Tonney, Mrs.
Samuel J. Stewart. Mrs. Andrew V.
Heath. Mrs. Aurelius lleath. Mrs.
Republican Historical Pageant On East Avenue,
Ju Sand 10; Posters Being Made By Girls.
Ray Wermo. Miss Addie May St.
John, .Miss Emma Perlrlck. Mrs.
Clayton Loudsn.
These women will be assisted by a
Junior committee and Miss rur-
rt Chittlm will act as chairman of
the following young girls:
Miss Helen Hobby Ward. Miss
Mildred Avisou. Miss Grace Stewart.
Miss Mary Beth Chopin. Miss Marion
Heath, Miss Carrie M. Heath, Miss
Ruth Chittlm. Janet Guthrie and
Rlilh Merrimen.
Mrs. Robert 8. Muiilngs. leader of
the fourth ward Republican Women
is assisting the finance committee.
' Girls to Dance.
Miss M. Ladies Weld who has
«barge cf the dancing in the com-
ing pageant is daily rehearsing
large groups of dancers. ..
The members of the old fashion-
ed group who will dance the "Min-
uet" will rehearse at the Armory to-
uizbf at 8 o'clock.
The “later Nym phs. Forest
Nymphs, Misfmsidcns and the Spir-
if of the Wilderness will have their
final rehearsal tomorrow evening at
7 o‘clock on the grounds lOl‘alCd
at Sunset bill in the rear of the
Frederick Lockwood estate.
Posters Bring Made.
Many posters are being made and
distributed for the pageant. Misses
Marjorie Harriet and Natalie 'l‘vnx
have been working on Iiisny of those
and have accomplished some ex-
lremf‘ly lovcly effects. The “Lone
of Remembrance,” which is to be a
display of foreign customs
products, is also coming along very
well. Other committees are working
earnestly on the various booths and
exhibits. The pageant is being
reached daily. Mrs. George Scott
liubbeil. of Highland avenue. chair.
man of the pageant committee. is
especially busy completing final er-
refinements.
THE COOKIE CROCK—RECIPES EASY
To MAKE HOT DAYS, Atwnvs LIKED
By SISTER MAR"
There's a deep appeal to big or
little boys and girls about a cookie
crock that never seems to have a
bottom. Even the most helpless
men in the kitchen just naturally
finds his way to the cookie crock and
many a glass of milk has disap.
peered uncompiainingiy when ac-
companied by a cookie.
Cookies can always an in as a doe.
sort and a cup of tea or glass of
lemonade seems twice as sociable if'
a plate of cookies is on the tea table.
Hawover nobody wants to spend
hours in a hot kitchen rolling and
cutting and baking. so here are some.
recipv for over-night and drop
cookies.
' Drop Nut Cookies. ‘
One and one-half cups light brown
sugar. 1-2 cup butter. 2 eggs. 3 table-
spoons cresrn. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2
teaspoon salt. 1 cup finely chopped
nuts. 2 2-3 cups pastry flour. 2 tea-
spoons beking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
eggs until light. Add with cream to
first mixture. Stir in nuts and vanil-
la. Mix and sift flour. salt and bak-
ing powder and stir into mixture.
Drop from teaelqon onto oiled and
floured cookie sheet and bake 15
minutes in a hot oven. Four hundred
and twenty-ave degrees Fahrenheit
is a good temperature if you bake
with a thermometer.
Her-mils.
Two cups light brown sugar. 2-8
cup butter. ll eggs 3—: cup sweet
milk. e cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 tea
spoon each cinnamon, cloves. nut-
meg. ginger snd eiispice 1-! tea.
Proper Care
After using. an electric iron
should be carefully colored to pro-
tect it from dampness. and the cord
should be disconnected.
Blue and Rose.
The combination of navy blue and
oid'rose is one frequently met with
this season. and is exceedingly ot-
tractivo.
launder-s Perfectly.
Summer lingerie of printed voile is
‘bound with ribbon or with colored
orgeudle. and made on very service.
able. tailored lines.
Jack Maren;
- too
Cousins will i
NOT A BLACK HAIR ON HIM
for hlm‘e‘t‘ mmmmmmmmmm
Vii-Wm.
Ispoon salt. 1 cup seeded and chopped
raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
beaten until light with milk. Mix
and sift flour. salt. spices baking
powder and soda. Add with raisins
lo first mixture. Mix thoroughly and
drop from teaspoon onto oiled and
floured cookie sheet. Bake 1: to Is
minutes in hot ovon.
Caramel Cookies
One cup butter. 2 cups brown su«
gsr. 1 cup sour cream. 5 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt. 1
teaspoon .‘ienilla.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
weil.lieate‘n. Mix and sift half at
the flour with salt and our into fir It
mixture. Dissolve“ soda in so r
cream and add. Stir until smooth
and add remaining flour and vanilla.
Mix well and form into a roll about
as thlrk as a rolling pin. Chill in the
ice-box over flight. in the morning
cut in thin slices and bake in not
even for night minutes.
Butterscotch cookies
brittle.
Butterscotch Cookies
One cup butter, 4 cups light brown
sugar. 4 eggs. 1 teaspoon cream of
tartar, 1 teaspoon soda 7 cups flour.
1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
beaten until light. Mix and sift flour.
salt. cream of tartar and soda. Add
with vanilla to first mixture. Mix
well and form into roll. Chill over
night and cut in thin slices. Bake
eight minutes in hot oven.
Chopped nuts can be sprinkled
over caramel or butterscotch cookies
before baking. When nuts are added
to the dough it's not quite as easy
to slice.
are more
Almost rind-Victorian
Colored girdles and sashes are
seen everywhere. The number of
white orgalidie frocks with pink
satin girdles reassures the most cy-
nical as to the return of feminine
modes.
and ‘
Great Grandmother
Congratulates Junior
High School Grad
‘A surprise party was tendered
Lillian Helluvrisn of Howell street,
by I'il'l' parents last Saturday eve-
I'Illig in honor of lit’l' graduation
from iiuger Ludiow Junior High
school.
Miss Sublivrlen was much sur-
prised by the gathering on she had
no inkling of ii. Games were played
and [ll'lZi'ti alilll‘flt‘d the winners.
Refreshments “l‘l‘e served. A fine
limo we enjoyed till midnight. A
number of Lilliuu‘s (Honda and rela-
llics from New York \i'f‘l'c llrf‘lf'llf.
During the uIIh-rfauunent iiiere
rum“ It knock at the door and all
elderly wellian ruined. saying to
the guests as she did so:
"I'll be! you don't know who lam.
I am Lilllun's grr—af grandmother.
77 years old." The l’lllisl‘ktlblfi old
lady then “cut mtr to congratulate
her great gi‘rmllclliitl.
“i hope you his to see my gradu-
ation from high sabonl." said Lil-
liarl.
Among the aural: were Miriam
Cohen from New York; Julia. Lopez,
Julia Leiy. fill-I‘lul'lo Taylor .Hilds,
Richardson. .iullrrt l'roiost. Charles
l’efc, I‘Iimer Amundsen. Willard
Farr, litiivnI-Ii Aslllil‘uok. llI‘I-slav
l’remru, .Iobu ix'uske. Fred Jackson.
.‘lllm l-‘m‘r. Slow t‘i'al'm. Al Pllum-
ho and George Snip.
Postponed
On account of Ii death in the
family of Mrs, Louis Wood. who is
chairman of tho Lookout sof‘lal com-
lililfco of ill" Sr-Illii Norwalk linpiisl
church, the luwfllil; Of that. commit.
tee to have been llf‘lll last evening
was postponed indefinitely.
Roseliliurgulsrael
Mr. and Mrs. A. lsl'ael. 8 Concord
slreet. announce lilo cngugomrni of
their daughter. Lizzefia .l. lsranl lo
Jack J. llOl-‘t‘lllilll'g. The date of the
wtrldlng \iill be announced in the
' our future. The israels are an old
Norwalk family.
slit
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Jerk Geariui_ of the
New City llolel. entertained the fol-
lowing guests over the Fourth: Mr.
and Mrs l-‘rsnk Crowley and dough.
for of Pl‘Oerll‘llt‘“. R. 1., Mr. and
Mrs. Jump.- Sullivan and son, and
Mrs. Mary Gearim of New Bedford.
lifass.‘
President Absent
Ouing in in» nbsrnce‘of its chair-
man, Mrs. Leslie Gnriiam, nothing
of importance was discussed at the
meeting of llic fillet Norivalk Ini-
provcmelii association held at the
Community hull, yesterday after-
noon.
TODAY’S RECIPE l
Scalloped Spinach
'l'wo cups clmppedxcookvd spinach.
1-: tmspcou suit. 1-4 teaspoon pep-
per. I herd cooked cggs. 1 cup finely
chopped cookod llflnl. 1 cup white
sauce. 4 tablespoons grated cheese,
4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. l to-
blespoon lluticr.
Season spinach with salt. pepper
and liuffCl‘. Put half of it into a well-
buttel'cd baking Iiish; Cover with a
layer of ham. Pour over white
sauce and add eggs cut in thin
slices. Cover with remaining spin-
ach. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and cover with buttered crumbs.
Put into a hot own to brown the
crumbs and thoroughly heat the
mixture.
Back To The Ornate
Jet fringe. which we . associate
with tho downlzt‘i'. is boingused on
very slim. slender and youthful evo-
nlng frocks of black tulle or chif-
fon.
Sofie-r Lincs'
The Jilhoi revcre is seen on the
new wool coats for fall and has a
grace and fominlfy that recommends
it.
’9‘! twist”
on. the am or the polonelso to
the can of the radio mothers have
given this dependable medicine to
their ds tors. school girls are
. often care ess. They get wet. feet.
They overstady or they tire them-
-,selves with too many deans and
parties.
Many
nus or SCHOOL All -
VALUABLE lESSON
Find Lydia Epinkhem’sVe eteble Compound
a'Dependeble
M
O I
edlcine
Lydia E. Piakbam's Vegetable Com-1r /
pound. and it did her a wonderfull ‘
lot of good. She had been out of”
school for four months. I read the.“
advertisements of the Vegetable
Compound, and since she has taken
it she has improved and has gone
back to school again. I recommend
the Vegetable Compound to other
mothers with girls who are not as
strong as the hould be."-—Mss.
Amer: 10 Route 2. firm-
tcn. liliaois.
"My daughter was out of school
two terms. I have known about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound all my llfe and finally decided
that she should try it Three bot-
tles helped her in various ways for
the next couple of years."—- . .
l. 0mm 986 E. 52nd Place. Loo
Aagoles. Calif.
"l have always been sickly. and
until i was fourteen my father was
very.strict about my perfect attend-
ones at grammar school. l have
gone to school through hard storms
and often taken cold. When i was
fourteen I took to my bed and did
not get up for eighteen months.
Everyone thought I could not live.
Just four months ago I began tak-
l or wonderful medicine. Lydia
I. ukhsm's Vegetable Cbmpound.
and i could notice a great change
almost at once. N I feel like a
new nos. 1 wish girls would
try ydia E. Pinkhsm's wonderful
medicine."—Mas. C. M. 8mg,
Married to
Mr. and Mrs. l‘olles «
Observe Their Tenth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and “1’s. Howard H. Tolles of
Russell street celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary at the home of
Mrs. 'l‘olies' mother. Mrs. Job Lock-
wood of Shefheld lsland. Monday
evening.
Guests from Long Pralicb, N. J..
New York city. how “men. Bridge-
port. Stamford and llanbury “Pro
entertained in the afternoon and
owning.
Swimming was enjoyed in the aft-
ernoon. and a luncheon was served
to the guests in the evening on the
lawn of Mrs. Lockwood'e home.
Lanterns were strung from house to
house over the entire island. There
was a fine display of fireworks.
Mrs. Tolles received many Ill‘dllll-
ful gifts some of which were: slhcr.
liuen. furniture. chinuware, and
checks.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Glow-r 11...]
Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Seymour of fill
Winfield street entertained the fol-
lowing guests amp the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour of
Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stone and family of Danbury, Mr.
and Mrs. F. 8. smith and family of
New York. Mr. slid Mrs. Norman
Seymour and family. Arthur Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gray. and
their two daughters iiurI'lcit and
Parnell.
Belts Of Suede
Just as sudde-py as belts disap-
peared from all our gowns. so have
they returned. The suede bolls in
bright colors vary in width from
quarter of an inch to three inches.
Suede hathands often match the
belts.
Frost on Snow
White is always excellent taste for
the evening frock. and the use of
crystal and rhinestone trimming is
sure to raise it. to the right degree
of sophistication. "
Moderate in Price
White flannel costs in tailored
styles worn with printed scarf: are;
ssen at all the country clubs. i
Empiiasisfng The Ankle
Flexible straps of silver. giving the
Telephone Supervisor Is
Vincent Collins
Newlyweds Will Live At 16 Aiken Street After July
320; Groom Is Connected With the Nash Engineer-
Ing Company; Many Out Of Town Guests.
Mm Alim- Marie Mr‘Fsiiv, daugh-
ter of Mr. Jlr‘lll MI» Jellies McSuily,
of l" Sluul't :Iitullc, llfll'flme the
bride of \‘inuenl Eduard Collins. son
of Mrs. Drums Collins, of' ill poms
sir-nub, this. llltll'lllllg :It in o'clork
at til. Mary's f‘llllil'll The cert-mnuv
“us performed bv Reverend 'I‘. J.
I‘luli and “as flfliou'ed by a. “pri-
diiig breakfast at lilo Royal James
lnu. Dance music was furnished
“5' "MPRI'MO'n s‘l'l‘ilfld‘l" "
Miss Milo hit-Sully, siblPr of the
billlc, cried a! maid of honor. The
best mm was Dennis .1. Collins.
brother of the groom. and Fred-
erick J. Collins and Edward J. lic-
Eeilv bt‘l'\Pf1 us fishers.
The bridc wore an ivory crepe
satin sown. made in bouffsnt still-
with low: light sleeves, with Quaker
cuffs. Miss .llt‘Snlly worr- a picture
but of while georgcife crepe. the
crown made of petals of [eorgt'lle
and [rimmed with orange blossoms
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley
The maid of honor “as attired in
a. gown of pink crepe do chine.
bisque effect. \vIth shawl collar of
georgetle, crepe, trimmed with rose
buds and pink satin ribbons. A
large but completed her outfit.
The church was most effectively
decorated in pink and while rambler
roars. During the ceremony lilies
Alice (‘I‘otiy l'elidcrcd several vocal,
selections some. of which were:
"0 Promise Me." "n Saiuturis" and
“Air Marin." As the bridal party
left fill" altar Miss Crotiy sung
“Dunning." Miss Margaret Brady
pluycrl lilt‘ organ,
The t‘liuplo will spend their
lthI‘Mlanl‘l touring Canada by au-
[OlllOlillP, and upon their return will
make their home at 16 Aiken street.
Thf‘y will be at home after July 30.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts as cut glass, silver.
checks and gold pieces.
Guests from Brooklyn and New
York were prose including Mass
Sarah Caslln. .lnli aslin, Mr. and
Mrs John L. MacDonnell and son
Mark. James MucDoIinell. Mrs. John
Martin and daughter. 'Msrlc. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. McBride. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. McBride. Mr. and
Mrs. '1‘. J. McBride. Mr, and Mrs,
J. Weber, James McBride. Misses
nl‘lllf‘. Tilley and Mae McBride. Mrs.
l". C'assey and daughter, Margaret.
Edward (“aslin and Misses Madeline
and Kathleen Tlinlnn.
Miss McSally \i'us {firml‘l‘ll’ 9““
played as supervisor in the Southern
.\'va England Telephone Companifi'
effect of a slave anklet are seen on ‘
the new pumps from Paris. I
willie her husband is a machinist for
Ihc Nash Engineering Company.
i"
- DRY.
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Dtero Hours s so e—Saturday s to I
l MUNSIE’ low
.0. NORWALK
It's the same story
windowssummer
ydu keep up the
Hoover
Hoover. The down
reduced. And the
sensational Greater
deny yourself
SO. NORWALK
Usloaiflllssn- Vermont, '
breezes,a
of dust throughout the house. How can
weather without thgla‘ildthf The reater
It’sso easy now to have The
“Positive Agitation,”
principle, on such easy terms.
‘ .3“ " a
Year to par-Balance in easy payments
.DONNELLY’S
every day - open
thick layer
throu h hot
5mm is radically
ance is payable
in small monthly amounts.
Won‘t you phone us rode to send out
a Hoover complete with doting tools?
Only for a short time can you get this
ver. with its
e new cleaning
Why
any longer? Act mu).
5
W
Norwalk Chronicler