, A Play In Their Own
It” tables of bridge at the card
tint! bold in the Bell Island club
muse yesterday afternoon for the
p . -efit of the Brooklyn Home for
J the Blind made the affair one of the
biggest successes yet engineered by
the club.
”any who were unable to attend.
bought tickets. Homemade candies
. dad cakes were sold and it is esti-
‘ Billed that the total receipts will be
put.
‘ The members of the board of
managers. compossed of Mrs. M.
Gray. Ilrs. William Clarke and Mrs.
ldwin Moore wish to thank all the
Bell Islanders who so nobly did
their part to make the affair the
"success it was.
The prise winners included:
Mrs. J. Wilson of Rowayton. Mrs.
.W. Baker. Norwalit. Mrs. Charles
Perry, ‘Mrs. Clarence Spear. Mrs.
diaries Wright. Miss M. Bohr. Miss
Arlene Camp. Mrs. A. M. Baldwin of
Rowland. N. J.. Mrs. 1.. Gavin. Mrs.
Marry McDerniott. Mrs. P. Garth,
“II. Carl B. Peters. Mrs. Neville
Barley.
. Others present were:
N" Mrs. William Clarke. Mrs. Harold
Clarke. Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes. Mrs.
Andrew J. Muicare. Miss Ruby
'Tweedle. Mrs. Sigmund Swenson.
‘urs. William Wright. Mrs. A. M.
Creuser. Miss Mabel Powers. Mrs.
George Wenner. Mrs. c. Mayer. Mrs.
' 0. Thompson. Gray. Mrs. A. Davis.
In. Frank Schwartz. Mrs. Vernon
Jarboe. Mrs. H. Mosley. Mrs. Fred-
eric Sullivan. Mrs. Charles Beamlsh:
-Mrs. L. Harness. Mrs. J. Bailey.
1nd Mrs. W. Tompkins all of White
.Plalnl: Mrs. Charles Lang. Mrs.
’las'ene P. Rich. Mrs. Edwin Moore,
tilts. Hward Moore. Mrs. William
aurbank. and Mrs. Victor Cehili.
D.A.R.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Waterford. honorary president gen-
eral of the national society, Daugh-
, tot" of the American Revolution and
Mrs. Charles H. Bissell of Seuthing-
ton. state regent of the Connecticut
Daughters are spending a few days
in hiladelphia where the members
of e society are acting as hostesses
for the next two weeks in the
'Daugiiters of the American Revolu-
tion building at the Sesquicenten.
nial. Mrs; Minor is also attending
' the exposition in her capacity as one
of the two women commissioners
Appointed by Governor Trumbull to
represent Connecticut at the Seagul-
:tenniai. The other appointee is
. Clarence H. Wickham of “The
-es." Woodland street, Hartford.
militias
THE
v
Mum ' ammonia 630an com.
us
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1926
Benefit Bridge Party At
' Bell Island Well Paironized
: I Is Given For the Brooklyn Home For the Blind;
iitty Tables Of Brid e At Clubhouse, While Many
omes.
Returning Vacationist
Says Bermuda Was
“Nice And Cool”
This is the tllne of your to be in
some nice sunny cllnle like Bormw
da. Til. statcmcllt llllty sound
paradoxical, but according to Miss
Olive Colo of I‘lowayton avonuo, who
Home Again
MRS. JOHN Gl'ERARD
of Flaxhill road. who. with Mrs.
Frederick J. )lorrisai of “cat nvc-
nue and Mrs. l'hlllp Jakob of Ray-
mond Terrace. has just rcturncd
from a work spent at the National
Guard camp at 'l‘obylulluui, Pa.
The interesting story of tho wom-
en‘s adventures at camp was told
in yesterday's Sentinel.
Garden Club
Members of thc l-‘nlriicid Garden
club have been invited to inspect
the gardens of Mrs. Walter I3.
Lashar. Mrs. Percy Anderson, Mrs.
John R. Dertt. Mrs. Henry B.
Stoddard. Mrs. David Fleming and
Mrs. Charles Munson. in Fairfll-ld, on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Munson will
serve ten.
08 Chapter
Women's club will play tennis tomor—
row afternoon. on the court of the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co., 'Milin
street. \Vinnipauk. The club rooms.
24 Main street. are now open to
members. '
Thompson-Rennie
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rennie of
Sound Beach. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter. Miss Ellen
'L. BenniettoLea B...,Thompson. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomp-
son, of Shippan.
Lawn Party
The Good-Luck club will hold a
lawn party tomorrow evening at tlll‘,
home of Mrs. Charles Thompson. of
Fort Point street. .
DON'T ran YOUR IX-
WNE WATOE '1'0
1'1!!! LINE OF
PRICED STRAP
1 Frank Lauder
Washington St, so. Roi-walk
. Public Loan Corporation
Ileana are made to married
" e keeping house and to
‘ . pemns living at home.
We are no other require-
”3 except the receipt of
regular salary and house-
A triendly, helpful and safe
flees-Jo borrow money.
5 an dealings confidential.
No Red Tape. ‘
Card Party
In place of the regular business
meeting. (here will be a card party
for mcmbcrs of Lady Manchlnn
Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, in 1th
Men's hall. Main street.
Ice The Candles.
In ”hot weather candies melt and
droop very quickly. It is a good
plan to keep them in the refrigera-
tor a day or so before you need
them. This seems to harden them
sufficiently to prevent this.
Bettor- Music?
Clean your piano keys occasionally
with a. soft cloth moistened with al-
cohol. Dry with another cloth. This
will keep them white. '
EXPERIENGE or
usurp an
Found Cannery Work Too
- Tirmg
'i'lls fertile valleys of Oregon help
to sli- vly the tables of America.
This is possible
thru the magic
- f the humble tin
can.
. In one of the
canning e s t a b-
lishnienta Julia
parts of the
. , work. It was
‘ and she was not a
Often she forced her-
hen she was hardly
_ machine. At times
to stay at home for
Io week she could hardly .
hr five years she was in
wnkaned condition.
eddragilous medicinal.” At
an o ersspoks of dis
khsm's Vegetable (Impound a
Schmidt save it a trial. l
l
:3:
33
i
s
it
s
it‘yurrt
it ‘
theynileaaadiam.
answer letters from ,
r
i
ii
The C-9 chapter of the Girls' and'
‘ and can be removed easily by tear-
.washwith
has Just rciurncd from a. vacation
there. it was cool and comfortable
during her entire stay.
Miss Colo. who is n slcnogrnphci'
in the Tax Collcclor's oillcu, missed
tho thcrmomctcr inciting wcuthcr
' our city l'ccoiitiy passed through.
While Norwnllt swellcrcd, .Licl'mu-
tin and Miss Colo \vol'c bcing funiicd
by i'i-osll soft ill'l't‘Zl‘S from tho. mean.
5 Miss Colc wnxcll enthusiastic not
only about the cllmutc. but concern.
lng the beauties of lilo sccnol'y as
wcil. Silo dcscribcd lilo lovely hi-
biscus and other semi-tropical plants
, which almost. surpass description.
li'l‘olli the wily tllc rcturucd traveler
talked. it would seem that Califor-
nia has a rival looming close. and
that it is about tllllc licrniudn forni-
cd a Boostcr‘s club of its own.
Miss ('olc lum rcsllmcd her duties
ill tllc 'l‘ux ('ollccior‘s olllcc.
RosellEMBhtjgbniei'y
To Read Poems At “
Itoscllc .‘luliigilllli'i'y, who is ill
whole life Mrs. .ioliu L. Montgom-
cry will read some of her famous
pocliis at the July mcctlng of tile
American I‘cn Women. which is be-
ing licld today at tho lipme of the
pi-csidcut, Airs. \Ylllct 1'1. Liclllingcr.
in lilvcrside.
At the meeting, Mrs. Montgomery
will read some. of 1111‘ latcst poems.
and will also tell of her interview
with Mussolini. nu inlcrcsting tic-
count of which appears ill a current
issue of one of the loading maga-
zincs.
Officers to fill the. vacant posts of
tho orgluiizution will be elcctod.
These lilCllHlt' second and third vice-
prcsldcnls. auditor and historian.
Among the roccnt additions to lllt‘.
llll llllicrsliip lists of tile t‘oniuciicut
l‘cnwomcn is Mrs. Homer 5. Culn—i
nilngs. ‘
«s——.____—___—_————
LLady Jennings’ Lodge
, Members install Star
'cil. Lodgc.
‘n a spccidl bus. and nrrivcd at thcir
ldcstlllutiun at Myrtle Beach. Mll-
‘t‘ord, shortly lici‘ore 9 o'clock.
There. the installation took plncc.
with three of the supreme officers.
and largo. dolcgnlions from many
oilici- lodges, all over the state in at-
tonduncc.
Following the ceremony, the visit-
ms were \ll‘lH‘ll to the home of Mrs.
lid Coffee, on the slioi‘ci‘ront. Ilcrc.
n largo hot dog roast was Iicld,
which was greatly enjoyed by every-
Ollc.
The local delegation loft shortly
after 11 o‘clock, and arrived home
a little over an hour latcr. Those
. in the party were: Commander Mrs.
Edith Smith. Vice-Commander
Charles Smith. Scribe Emma. Bux-
ion, Guard Gertrude Phillips. Mrs.
Winifred Phillips. Mrs. George God-
ncy. Mrs. chncy. Mrs. Leta Cole-
man. Mrs. J. E. Itusscil and Morton
Dibble.
WupperfelduPosluschny
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posluschny.
or of the cngagomcnt of their
daughter. Margnrct Anna I’osluscli-
ny, to Paul B. \Vuppcrfcld, of 31‘:
Main street. ,
operator while Mr. Wuppcrfeid is a;
foreman in the dycing dcpartmcntl
at the Mullcr Gloria Mills.
Many fricnds attended the party
and the bride-to-be received a. num-
bcr of beautiful gifts. No date has
yet been set for the wedding.
l Among those present were:
, Mr. and Mrs. C. John Wllpperfcld,
lEllzabeth Wuppcrfcid. James Kel-
lcy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Straiib.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Strauh. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Posluschny, Mrs. Wal-
ler Ingram. Mrs. Benjamin Wil-
. iiams. Mrs. Gerald Rowlins. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J. Val-inn. Miss Eliza-‘l
'bcth and Miss Helen Straub. Miss
Elizabeth Ingram. Miss Anna Straub,
Miss Mary Sass. Miss Martha. Yoppe.
Miss Laura and lilies Mildred Un-
dcrhlll. Russell Banks. Robert El-
lis, Robert Schmidt.» Arthur Iiyde.l
Charles Posluschny. George andi
EAdam Straub, John Ingram and
William Burr.
Mrs. Strauss of California. and
Miss Mary and MistrCarollne Biega
of Wallingford were also present.
Refreshments were served and
everybody had an enjoyable time.
...__._._.______
, For Dainty Things.
When stitching very thin mater-
Penwomen’s Meet '
Connecticut branch of the League of,
i
licthlclicm. .
loxivnslvriy in South
of 18 Springliill road. gave a party!
Saturday night at tllolrhomc ill hon- i
l‘lmportzlnt to roach
OF SPECIAL INTEREST' FOR TEE
‘ i
GIVES UNIQUE CONCERTS |
Alma Simpson of Kcyscr
opilzl‘ic soprano, is causing
mi lil'.ll'll.1 comnu nl. ill the inusicnl
world by her unique sunimcr (Ull-
t‘ci'ls.
Miss Simpson who is well known
in] prorrum sonic limo ago, \\'l."ll llio
‘1‘)‘l'iilliill ’l‘cmplo slil'inc l‘lllllil from
By Sea LOdge Officers? lirulpcpoi't hilt! n ilcncfit (‘Ol‘li' H in
‘Norunlk undcr the auspices of the
._-.._._... |
Tcn lllt‘llllitl‘s of Lady Jcnningsl
Lodge. Slicplll-rds oi‘
went to Milford last night to assist
at the installation of Star By
This party lcft at 7:30
Monkcr Grotto.
'l‘ho young singer who has toured
Amcrim and
Thelh‘pnln. is prcsciiting this Smlson. a
program entirely of music from
those cutintl'lcs. She rcccnily illi-
portcd the famous rondnllu L'snn-
diznga to assist her in her l'u‘ltal.
This i‘ondnllu. is considcrcd Spain's
in film city. was ht'lll‘ll in n d: light-Ithcse i'ondullas were conceived
i
ALMA SIMPSON
rim-t, fortniost ensemble of ancient string-
cun- Ill
hull lulndurrlas, a guitar and a. into.
lnslrumcnts. it is composed of
and was formed fifteen years ago
when its members graduated from
the University of Salamanca. where
in
the Sixteenth Ccntury.
Alina Simpson opcncd her con-
ccri at Southampton. 1.. 1.. lost Sun-
day night at the Parrish Memorial
Art Muscum and will appear in
Grccnwlch. on Friday, July 30. under
the auspices of the Pickwick Slipper
Club.
It is the first time such a recital
and an ensemble of this type has ap-
peared in America where. at present
thcrc is so much intorcst in Spanish
music.
If Quocn Isabella had had an ice
cllcst. t‘olunlbus Would not have dis-
covcrcd Aincrica. says Ray Werme.
local I-‘rigidulrc dcnlr-r at Nor-walk
I-chcti'ic. 00.. 20 North Main street.
“Columbus was not hunting a new
continent, you rcmembcr," said Wer-
me, "he was looking for a new route
to lndia. If you will go back into
your history, you will find that those
who traveled thc. caravan routes
overland from Southern Europe
across to India. experienced some
opposition from llosiilo tribes and
mamudcrs along the road. Colum-
bus conceivcd the idea that a safcr
and more peaceful road to India
could be reached by faring forth into
the \Vcsi. and also llc.went and dis-
.covcrcd a any world. although he
1never rcacllcd India.
Spices Preserved Foods.
"But wily, you ask. was it so
India? Well."
Ray Wcriuo wont on to explain.
“thcy did not use ice in those days
in southern Europe. but depended
Miss Posluschny is n. tclcphonel upon spices to keep the meats and
other perishable foods which were
prepared and stored up against fur-
tliors ncods. India was' the best
known available source of supply for
those spices.» and so these adven-
.iurcsomo ancients braved consider-
able danger and experienced untold
. hardships to secure the spices which
the housewives demanded in those
days for curing meats and. perish-
ablr‘ comcstlblcs. .
“There. was no such thing as elec-
tric refrigeration then." said Ray
\Vcrme. "but we do have electric
refrigeration now. and it makes no
difference to the housewife whether
hostile tribes are riding up and down
the caravan routes of Southwestern
Asia or not."
Ray Werme then want on to ex-
plain that the electric refrigerator
is a modern invention which has
been developed to take the place of
the ordinary ice-cooled refrigerator.
and as he explained. to do a great
deal more. .
The electric refrigerator is made
up of a refrigerating,mcchanism and
an insulated cabinet such as is used
ials such as chiffons or note, where .
there is a tendency to pull and puck-
cr lay a piece of paper under ihof
material and stitch through this eat
well. *It will keep the material fiat
lar songs.
For Vacation.
A hint for the traveler—inventory
your trunk and suitcase as you. pack.
Then you can find what you want
by consulting your list and will not
have to unpack completely.
’ They Don't Age.
Keep your white satin slippers.
and your pure white silk lingerie
scrapped in blue tissue paper if you
wish to keep them from turning yol-
low.
i
OI Trunk Straps. :'
Before you. t away trunk straps
a soap and rub with
olive \oil. ‘l‘hh will keep them from
becomirbemle so that they catch.
a mu m up Wares
- .:
i-
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION AND'VOYAGE
OFCOLUMBUS HAVE A COMMON BOND
for cooling with ice. A set of cop-
pcr coils is placed in what would
correspond io-the ice compartment
in an ordinary refrigerator. A com-
pressor or condenser with an elec-
tric motor built into the same unit
is placed in the base of the cabinet
or perhaps in the basement or an-
other convenient location.
New It‘s Done.
Refrigeration is accomplished by
the circulation through the coils of
a. refrigerating liquid—commonly
sulphur dioxide. This sulphur diox-
ide absorbs the heat from the
cabinet, leaving it cold. The refrige-
rant in tile form of a gas is drawn
down into the compressor where it
acts rid of its heat, returns to a
llquld'form and goes back to the
coils ready for another cycle of cool-
ing. When sufficient heat looks into
the chest again. the compressor
again is started automatically to
operating.
The action of the clcctric refrige-
rator. Ray Wcrme ‘cxplains, is en-
tirely automatic. and a. constant cold
temperature is maintained in the
refrigerator without any attention
on the part of the housewife. This
temperature. it was pointed out,
will be constantly below 50 degrees
-——a dry. cold atmosphere in which
foods will not spoil.
Another attractive feature ‘of the
Save 25% to
50% «.-
A selection of I r i s h
Linens, Art Tapestries
and rugs will be dis-
played at a tremendous
reduction.
54“ Imported Tapes-
tries will be sold at the
unusually low price of
$2.29.
72“ cloth and six nap-
kins, all pure linen and
hand drawn work $4.49.
The above is just an
example of the low prices
that are prevalent. .
AriLinen Shop
announcer.
Is Enjoyed At;
Hungarian Festival
Peaches were certainly the key-
note of the evening's fostivillcs at
the Hungarian Itclornicd church
last night.
Note the following lncliu served:
peaches. peach ice cream. peach
short cake. peach soda and than
more peaches scrvcd at tile pcllch
festival lit the church, following ihl!
weekly prayer mectlng.
About thirty were present and all
had a “peach" of n time. Arrange-
ments for pcachcs llylo many forms
were ill charge of lo i'cgulnr so-
cial committee, llt‘iltll‘tl by Miss
Margaret Yobbngy. ’l‘lle mccting.
preceding the festival, was in charge
of Miss Elizabeth Szocs, who gave
a. talk on “Africa."
Mexico Tome Subject
Of Talk At League Of
Women Voters’ Meet
In view of the unprcccdcntcd
interest in Mexico at tho proscnt
time. the talk will he ghen by Miss
Clara. Hill. who has just rcturncd
from Pachuca, Mcxico. under thc
auspices of the Norwaik League of
Women Voters. Thursday. should
prove a. great attraction.
The meeting will be hold at lht‘
Jr., at 3 o'clock. Thursday. Mrs.‘
Hill's house. incidentally, is of
stucco with a thatched roof. and is
located at the loft hand side of the
road leading to the old Knob coun-
try club.
lilies Hill. who has been in Mexico
for the past five. years and a half. is
head mistress of the (‘olcgio Ililas
do Allende. a Klrls' boarding school
at Pachuca. State of Illdalgo, ml
Mexico. She is at present on a lctlvc
of absence in the sinics. i
Miss Hill is ilhle to speak with
knowledge on the land, the church
and the government conditions ill
Mexico. and everyone intcrcstcd is
invited to go and hear hcr.
This meeting is opt-n to the pub.
studio of Mrs. George ’I‘lloi'nc 11111..
lie. and since Mrs. Ilill's studio is
large enough to seat zoo, lhcre
should be plenty of room for all who
care to come. .
Jewish Council
A card party for thc bcncflt oil
the Council of Jewish Women and*
the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue
Tcmple in Bridgeport, will hc, hold?
at the summer home of Mrs, A.
German and Mrs. It. Gottlieb at Fort
Trumbull Beach. tomorrow after—
‘noon beginning at 2:15 o'clock.
There will be bridge and man long.
In Canning Time.
Canning season often means fruit-
stained fingers unless you prevent
this by using a. paste of cornmeal
and vinegar. Incidentally this‘ is
very good for the hands and makes
them soft and white.
electric refrigerator. it was pointed
out. is the lccannking feature. Shal-
low trays are fitted into recesses in-
side the coils and here cubes of
hard. pure ice'are frozen. There
will be plenty of this ice for ordi-
linry household needs —- cooling
drinks and the like.
And another nice feature is. that
a great variety of desserts, ices.
creams. sherbets and the like can
be frozen in the same trays.
Outstanding Advantages.
Some of the outstanding advan-
tages of electric refrigeration. Ray
Wermer pointed out. are conveni-
ence, ability to have modern effi-
cient refrigeration without any
worry or trouble, labor-saving. free-
dom from the annoyance of taking
ice and actual economy. for it costs
no more ordinarily to run the elec-
tric refrigerator, than one would pay
for ice. and with the elimination of
labOr and of food spoilage. there's a
decided economy. which no thrifty
WOMEN OF NORWALK‘
7 “Peach Of A Time
Records Back Up Statement
Women Are Better Drivers
New Orleans Traffic King Agrees With Norwalk‘s
Cliief.That Women Are More Careful and More
Practical In Their Driving Than Are Men.
This is the foul-iii in a series
now llcing riln by the Evening
Hl-utincl on tho grout debate:
Who in the lil‘ilf‘i‘ driver. the man
or the woman? New Orlcans traf-
l'ic pollco ngrco with Norwalk's
:oppcrs. that women take the
who. ill fact New Ul‘lt'fll’ls is so
Hurc lit-rscll’. ilillt sill: oflcrs rc-
llu-lis to lilit'li up lll‘l‘ statements.
‘l'his is thr- opinion on one. side
of the coast. lint look at Calif-
ornia. What does that state have
to any for its drivers? Read to-
morrow, the opinion of the Traf-
fic ltinl; ili Los Angcles.
Women are better automobile
driu-rs than men, according to traf-
fic officials 01' Ncw Orleans.
Vi'llllo 35 pcr cent of the 85.000
cars of Now ()l‘ll'flilfl are driven by
“(Illli ll. statistics from traffic couris
and policc rccords show that they
tilt. rcsponsiblo for only 18 per cent
of illl‘ truli'ic accidcnts.
Arthur llurns. who controls the
Lli'Slllllt‘H of traffic from his sema-
plloi'o platform at the corner of
Canal and L‘nrondolct Streets —- New
Urituns' bush-st (orncr—snys: ‘ A
mun driver Just sllrivcls up from
llLi'VOliSilESS—I won't say four—after
lu- has pulled a honor and I come
up to say it fow words to him.
"Not so lilo women. They invari-
ably have somo alibi ready. Women,
novcr admit they are in the wrong|
“The mou have no such positivc'
minds. if I may say so. the men
drivers of New Orlcans seem to have
:i clcnrcr sense of Justice. When
they know they have been in the
wrong, thcy generally admit it and
iiialtc no argument.
"The invariable formula of de-
ftnsc tor a woman who has forgot-
ten to look at the traffic signal is a.
warm. t'ricndly smile. it's hard for
.1 cup to take her number down with
ll.c momorics ofthosc smiles shining
ill a man‘s mind. But a cop has to
lcrlorm his duty. Pcrsonnlly. I pre-
lnr to hang on to my job than to the
icipior. but empty smiles of a pretty
automobile driver.
“Men are usually less practical
mindrd than women in heavytraf-
tic" dcclnred Ol'ficcr Burns. “They
worry about their business affairs. I
Kill-SS. instead of paying attention to
the light that tells 'cm to come on.
fi
"Mon can be lookin rl h
light and not see the‘colgrtcahlsrih.
from red to green. When my fag:
gets red from shouting at the the
sometimes come to life. But lint-ii
. they are so fussed and nerious they
are likely to run down . '
or snlilsll into nnothcr [mar-paleslrlnn
“\Vonlcn show less frcnzy and
more fight; there isn't any doubt.
about that. I uould rather lldlii the
task of arresting a dozen mcn driv.
(rs than a lone woman in her car
She will have more words ream;
than a phonograph disc will hold
and a. machine gun volley of excuses
"Take it all in all. i believe [mi
women are better drivers than men.
I attribute this to their absolute con-
fidence."
Capt. Eugene Casey. head of the
New Orleans traffic policemen. says
that after a woman has had one all-
tomobile accident she is a ballot-
driver than a man.
' Accidents don't seem to cure the
men from carelessness and rccklcss-
noes." said Capt. Casey. "But once
a woman has smashed her car a bit.
she is a. sancr and safer person.
"Women seem to me better driv-
ers than the men. Men are inclined
to day-dream or stretch their necks
etpretty things on the sidewalk. Wo-
men are inclined to try to talk a lit-
tle too much if anyone is with illi-lll.
but on the whole they pay more at-
tcntion to their driving than the
men."
Mary Lincoln Council 34.5
Members Plan Trip
To Bristol August 4
Plans for a. trip to Bristol, Wed.
nesday. August 4. were made at the
regular meeting of the Mary Lincoln
Council, Daughters of the l'mtcd
American Mechanics in Progress
Forum hall last night.
Following the regular business. a
social hour took place with refresh-
merits.
Saves A Disaster.
Keep a. piece of blotting paper liI1~
do; your bureau cover mm the
wood. Perfumes and liquids acri-
dentally spilled will have less oppor<
tunity to injure the wood.
WEDDING GIFTS
These are times when you wish your gift to
be useful and yet impressive.
SILVER has an appeal that is irrestibie.
It
has all the elements of quality, utility and good taste.
L»
housewife will want to overlook.
'SwEEP-giGT
- liluliiilllll
“She says she has just
arrived.“
THE SOUTHERN lew
TEL'EPHONE COM
09'. SW
plea-ant room and the place
seems defldhttul.”
“The f’sfine. Tell‘heralie’a
a “10W CI?! to telephone
In so mm}:
ENGLAND
PANY
BILL avers:
thatahehasfia
‘4.:=_ _
WWW
Norwalk Chronicler