_ ._.. AWWM _
P
W ‘11- Irv—-
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926.
WOMEN OF NORWALE
' lg to White.
is
‘ October is a popular month
V lugs was well evidenced in
, during the past few days-
[there seems to have been
contest as to who should be
bride of the lndian summer
Splan-liynau
' re united in marriage‘ this
" daughter of medium A.
‘ 8 Reed street. became the
. -f Edward Joseph Splan. son
fess Mrs. D. l’. Hogan. Shore-
f rk.
’Ocremony was performed by
‘1 ph Daiy. of St. Joseph's
' at it o'clock. The church
‘ttlly decorated for the oo-
in pink and white. with an
. at of full flowers.
.uride were a dress -‘of san-
'fi 1: of ophcliu t-ose‘s"and‘ lilies
iley. 'i'lie matron of honor
Thomas P. lloran. sistt r
.. de. Mrs. lioran wore beige
’ s and hosiery to match.
roses and lurkspur.
‘. Hogan. rather of the
- the best man.
the ceremony. the choir of
ph‘s rendered beautiful
"it ugh 1'. Campbell sung.“0
” Ma." . "
L the wedding. "a recep-
.. given at the home of the
other to one l'lllndrcd rela-
friends of the couple. ’A
.f very beautiful wedding
received by the newly-
‘ d Mrs. Splan leave today on
' trip to Washington. D. C..
‘dclphia. They will be at
eir newly built home at
t Park. after November 1.
lien is a graduate nurse of
. elk Hospital. Mr. Splan.
. local repute. is a salesman
.' u_lf Refining compenyr...’ ._
member of K of C; 'No.
' . op Fenwicii -A'ss'embly.
‘ roe, Elka' club. and An-
of Hibernianc.
Silk-Kory.
M. Kory, daughter of
Rory. 23 Lowe ‘strcet.
' J. Silk. son of Mr. and
’ Silk. do Spring Hill
‘ nitd in marriage this
. o' ., . t .. t.
his was charming fig"!
orge‘tte dress trimmed ‘Wiiii
ds. and a whitorg‘eorgette
,.hat to match. She carried a
'7 of white roses and mlgnon'
or attendant was Miss Helen
” sister of the bride. who
so georgette and hat to
bouquet of-pink roses was
uWiiliam Silk. brother of the
as the best man.
‘the ceremony. John E.
1 Stamford. sang “O Promise
3d other wedding selections.
reh was prettlly .decorated
ms and dahllas.” ’ "“ ‘ '
. were present ”from Nor-
Stemford. Dehbiiry and
I it. Following the ceremony.
breakfast was served at
“ of the bride to members
edlate family and rela-
and Mrs. Silk received
. is of cut glass. silver-
ens. They were also the
_, d .School of
Dancing 7*» .
‘ Ave.,So.Norwslk,Ct.
" cia Now Being
-. Taught
and class lessons..
y Evening Social
» Bod Ken’s Hall,
‘ g. 1’. H.
is are: .
a c mm was.
up to 5300
Loan Corporation
‘iaadc to married
' g house and to
.. living at home.
Vines, or s
.-'.“Mbiiopoli2e First
Few Days Of October
Notable Feature of .the Ceremonies Was the
that Althodgh Colors Are Said to Be Popular
ow for Weddings, Most Norwalk Brides Still
:. -pular young people of Nov'
when Miss iieletrAg’hcs'
he chiffon velvet. trimmed ,
:ntrestlng sliver. She .Vcarrlcd'y
with least color lint and“
. Bride
l
Miib. MlCllAl-Jli I'L'IHIO'I‘TU
recipients of several checks.
Mrs. Silk was formerly a typist
and bookkeeper at the Muller Gloria
Mills. Mr. Silk. graduate of the Nor-
w‘nlk lllgll school. of the class of
lulu and fOl‘lllvr student of Ren-
sselht-r is manager of the Atlantic
.1...“ Pacific Tt'it store, South Main
street;
Mr. and Mrs. Silk leave today on
an extended wedding Journey to
parts unknown. They will be at
home at 22 lowe street after Octo-
ber 10.
Rev. George 13. Hatch united Miss
Ruth Miller. daughter of Mrs. Al-
fred Miller. Post Road, Greens
Farms. and Waldo Merritt Howard
of Lurchmont. New York. yesterday
.mornlng at 11 o'clock at the Greens
Firms Congregational church.
The bride was gowned in white
flat crepe and she carried a bouquet
of white Chrysanthemums. The maid
of honor was Miss Ethel Miller who
was dressed in brown crepe romaine
and carried yellow chrysentliem ms.
The groom was attended by Wil lam
Eckland of Hempstead. Long Island.
as best man.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was held at the home of
the bride. Shortly after. the bride
W‘ ‘ieti'bn a honeymoon
,trip,of, three weeks to parts un-
khotmbllpon their return they will
reside in Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Among the guests present at the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eckland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sn. F. Edgar
Doubleday. Arthur Miller_ Miss
Ethel Miller and Miss Jane Hurl-
burt of this city.
The groom is an attorney.
The bride is well known in this
city. having been employed at the
Fairfleld County Savings Bank of
Norwalk before her marriage.
.- . .Christian‘o - Wargo
,A quiet home wedding took place
this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss
Mary Wargo. daughter of Mr. ahd
Mrs. Michael Wnrgu. 1 Connecticut
avenue. was married at her home to
Anthony Christiano. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Christiano. 22 Holly
Place. Stamford.
The home was decorated for the
ceremony with pink and white
streamers. cut flowers and ferns.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus periorm~
ed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a white
ftlul- crepe gown. trimmed with rose-
l‘buds. She wore a, picture but to
lilllllttll and carried white roses. The
lottenonnt was Miss Isabelle ergo.
isister oi the bride. who were blue
georgctte and carried 9. bouquet of
pink rose-buds. Harold Ocstmann
was the best man.
Following a reception to be held
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christiano will start
or. their honeymoon to Washington.
D. 6.. and Philadelphia. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Upon their return. the bridal couple
will-“reside at 1. Connecticut avenue.
hirquhr-lstieno was formerly con-
nected with theJ. J. Cash company.
+Chestnut street. Mr. Christiano is a
clerk at the Walter Stewart and
com y. Darlen. .
Ogryn immediate friends and role-
tives of the couple were present at
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Christ-
iano received some beautiful gifts of
cut glass. linens. furniture and‘sll-
ver were.
l‘errotto-Sscco
Miss Mildred Sacco. daughter of
Mranirginia Sacco. 99 Washington
avenue. w e s t p o r t. became the
added: Michael Perrotto. son of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Rocco Perrotto. is
Nichols street; Denbury. this morn-
ing. at 9‘o'ciock. at the Church of
the Assumption. at Westport. ~Rsv.
John Carroll performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a white
satin wedding dress trimmed with
Spanish lace. with liars skirt. Her
veil was also of Spanish lace adorn.
ed with lilies of the valley. A show-
er bouquet 'of white roses was car-
ried.
‘ The bride was given away by her
brotherunalph Sacco. The maid of
chariot-was. stirs Morocco Purcell.
mwhopworc speech colored dram
trimmed with beads. and e picture
hat to match. The best man was
Sternend Famine.
After a wedding trip to Philadel-
phia. the newly wedded couple will
be at home at is Nichols street.
Denbnry. about October 11.
’ hfr. and Mrs. Perrotto received
some very pretty and useful gifts.
finest-sinner.arse-pilesi
following
‘immummemm
American Chop
Sug’y At Supper Of
oung People’s Soc.
American chop sucy featured the
supper given by the Young People's
society of the South Norwalk Meth-
odist Episcopal church last night.
American chop easy. it should be
said. doesn't resemble the Chinese
variety at all. since. it contains
scarcely any of the’sante' ingredients.
Spaghetti. tomatoes and meet make
up the main ingredients of this
United States variety.
Edward Luoler did all the plan-
nlug and incidentally most of the
cooking for the supper which prov-
ed a fine success. Jello, rolls and
coffee and cocoa filled out the menu.
Several“ of the 'members of the
Young People's council assisted Mr.
Luclcr. Fifty-eight were present.
nev. Bowman was in charge of
the meeting itself which consisted
mainly of a short song service.
Next Sunday. it is planned to have
a song service last ten or fifteen
minutes outside the church on the
lawn. in November. the Young
People's society hopes to hold an-
other supper slmllar to that given
last night.
October 33 or October :0 will be
the date of a Hallows'sn party to
be given by the society. During the
first or second! week of the New
Year the membershops to give a big
party.
Hutchens Paintings
The Bridgeport Art League will
open its thirty-second season with
a reception on Thursday afternoon.
October 1 in the ciubrooms at 626
Clinton avenue, Bridgeport. from 3
o'clock until 6 o'clock. The feature
of the reception will be the exhibi-
tion of paintings by Frank Townsend
Hutchens of Silvermlne. Violin so-
los will be rendered by Miss Dorothy
Wheeler.
Theatre Party
Plans for the theatre party to be
held in the near future will be dis-
cussed at a special meeting of COurt
Laurel. to be held tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock in the K of C rooms.
Washington street.
- Annual Meet
The' annual meeting of the East
Norwalk improvement Association
will be held at Community Hall. to-
morrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
Nominating committee will name
candidates at that time for the com-
ing election to be held shortly.
mother.
Guests were present from parts of
New Jersey. from Waterbury. Dan-
bury. Bridgeport, New York city and
from Norwelk.
Drundagc—Tilly
Miss Iva V. Tilly. 11 Rock Ridge
drive. became the bride of Victor
Brundage. son of Mrs. Mary Brun-
dage, 18 Cross street. Thursday eve-
ning. September 80. at a quiet w -
ding performed at the parsonage of
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Mearl Culver married
the couple. '
Mr. and Mrs. Brundage are now
at home at ii llock Ridge drive.
Kravarik - Anderson
Rev. J. Benton Werner. pastor of
the Grace Episcopal church married
Miss Alice‘ Anderson of East Nor-
walk and John Kravarik of 82 Ray-
mond street at 3:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Grace Parish
house.
Miss Elisabeth Kish of Ely avenue
was the bridesmaid. Frank Forehe-
zy of Day street attended the groom
as best man.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the groom
on Raymond street. Shortly after-
wards. the couple left on a honey-
moon trip to Long Island. They ex-
pect to return the latter part of the
week. and will then reside in East
Norwaik.
A PAT ON
church in Bridgeport.
ever seen,” he said.
Fair enough.
the wagonloads o
kicked, but get it just the same.
THE BACK
.———-—
It is a great treat and a nice change to hear a minister pass
complimentary remarks about the younger generation.
We read with interest an extract from the sermon of Dr.
Ernest Judson Craft who spoke last night at the Christ Episcopal
“The young people of today are the best type the world has
“They will be amply fit to step into their
proper pieces when the occasion presents itself.”
It is quite possible that that little speech of Dr. Craft‘s will
do just as much good, in all likelihood a good deal more, than
criticism which are continually unloaded on
the heads of the younger generation.
Tell a man he is no good for a long enough period of time
and he is bound to believe that he is no good in the end.
If he doesn’t believe it, he will take the attitude: “Well it
I have the name, I might as well have the game.” And the re-
sults won’t be at all complimentary to the critic.
A pat on the back once in a while doesn’t do any harm, not
when it is deserved. And there are plenty of times when the
younger generation might be patted, but isn't.
And there are also plenty of times when they needn’t be
program of the Sunday school of tho
Norwalk M. E. church yesterday.
(13y. \/
i The theme for the month of Oc-
the subject. "ideals for our Church
School" had been appmpriately
chosen.
follows:
Doxology.
Hymn—"Holy. Holy. Holy.
God Almighty."
Hymn — “True-Hearted. Faithful
and Loyal."
Devotional Reading.
1 Timothy 4: 11-16.
Il Timothy 2 : 16.
Prayer.
Promotion. Presentation of Corti-
flcatcs.
Hymn. Lead on, 0 King Eternal.
Announcements. by Pastor. by
Superintendent.
Annual Convention of Faii'fleld
County Council of Rellglcus Educa-
tion at Greenwich. October 14. \
Special offering today for the
Dept. of church schools. Board of
Education of the M. E. church.
Record of Attendance and Offer-
ing.
tilesing Hymn-
i’athcr's World.
Below is the list of those receiv-
ing certificates of promotion at the
service. yesterday:
Junior Department to Intermcdl.
ate Department:
Mrs. Rowland Beach. teacher. .
Pauline Ambler. Lillian Blore.
Isella Bryce. Mildred Buchanan.
Eleanor Middlebrook, Dorothy Mills
Ethelyn Searies. Octavia Seymour.
Margaret Worthy. May Trenchard.
Virginia Tyrcll. \‘ivlan White.
Miss Alice Light. teacher.
Cari Amreln. Herbert Angeli,
Lord
This is My
ford. John Dunlop, Whitney Gest-
ner, Howard Gestner. William Gold.
stein. Frank Hartwell. Herbert
Kirkland. George Monroe. Howard
Quick. David liysz. Joseph Rysz.
Carl Westerling.
Primary Department
Department:
Mrs. Welter Hoeg. teacher.
Luella Ambler. Sylvia Bailey.
Carol Benedict. Alfred Conistoek.
Hattie Davis. Gwendolyn Hodgkin-
son, George Goldsteln. Charles
Huniphries. Niles Klopsch. Gerald
Knapp. Elisabeth Tuttle. Allen Van
to Junior
Llcw. Catherine Wallin. Clifford
Westerling. Frances White. Ruth
Helen Wood.
Kindergarten Department to Pri-
mary Department:
Mrs. Frank De Waters. teacher.
Lois Benedict. Douglas Cohn.
Thelma Duifee. Vera Fisher. Arthur
Fitch. Jr.. Grace Hanson. Gladys
Humphreys. Dorothy Sedgwlck. Al~
Franklin Bernard, Le Grand Crew--
Three Hundred Children Take Part
In Rally Day Sundayschool Program
A rouslns rally doll service offl- m‘ina Sherwood. Maybelle A. Sher-
clally opened the fall and winter “00d. Robert Soulc. Dorothy Wolfe.
Mrs. Minnie Heath, teacher.
Marion Aspeblcm. Doris Bloom.
M0” “m“ 3"“ 0°" “‘4 “r" “'"i‘ l Shlrley Greenwood. Harold E. Hum-l
' present to Join in the program of the l nhrles,
Dorothy Martin. Russell
‘lilulck. Margaret Underhill. Lillian
. \‘aast.
tobcr is "ldeals.' For Rally Sunday,‘
Mrs. C. B. Kunes. teacher.
Jimmie Anderson. William
Church. John Hyatt. Paul Ballard.
Wilfred Cohn. Harriet Klopsch.
The program for the day was as'Norman Bylngton. Lyric Goidstein.
Marion Martin.
Senior Department to
People's Department.
Miss Emma Roberts. teacher.
Gertrude Bailwita. Jessie Dibble.
Louise Cable. Margaret Weslerllng.
lluth Currie. Justine Worden.
Miss Tessie Hartwell and Miss
Mable Seulc. teachers.
Helen Anderson. Anna E. Loftus.
Winifred Anderson. Elisabeth Long-
staff. Laure Canfield. Helen Nash.
Helen Davis. Helen Pfielger. lda
May Gilbert. Ruth Seniorsprec. Mil-
dred Hauschild. Marg -et Shepherd.
Edna Hillier Elisa J. berwood. 1r-
ma Holly. Emma Swenson. Ruth
Keeler. Ethel M. Worden. Dorothy
Kirkland. Frances Murphy.
intermediate Department to firm
lor Department.
George Brunjes. teacher.
Sherrick Bauer. John L. Martin.
Robert Bayslnger. Chum Mitchell.
Chester Buttery. Vaughn Mitchell.
Dexter Cohn. George Murphy. Bay
Hodges. Earl Reynolds. Everett
Hartwell. Charles Ritch. Earl Kuhn.
William Ritch. Frank Light. Ward
Sterling John Mills. Stanley Under-
hill.
W. C. Hosg. teacher.
James Allen. Earl Hyatt. Kenneth
Bullwltz. Theodore Kirkland. Walter
E. Bates. Bradley Longsteff. Frank-
lin liedleni. Norman Maclnnis. Fred-
erlt‘k Blore. lrvlng Mitchell. Olive:
Burke. Edward Monroe. Henry
Bulls. William Pendleton.‘ Lewis
Decker. Vernon Prunyl. Kenton
Erlrson. George Stuart. Ray Grieb-
el Earl L'nderhlll. Burton Hodges.
[3. Welsh. Earl Hoyt.
' At The Green Dragon
With a grand opening dinner to-
night at ti o'clock the Green Dragon
Ton room announces its concrete ex-
lstenco in the city of Norwalk.
The tesroom. located in the Roy-
al James block is to be run by Mrs.
Alice Colo Laughton. president. and
Mrs. Anna Cole McNetton. secretary
and treasurer.
Luncheon is to be served every
day from 11:30 until 2 o'clock and
afternoon tea from 8:80 to 5:10
o'clock. On Thursday nights. there
will be special dinners from 6 until
I o'clock at special rates.
Chinese dishes will be featured on
the luncheon menu. Homemade
cakes and pies will be fresh every
morning and may be had on order.
The tea room will be available
evenings for social affairs.
Young
Shower Given For
Bride, Mrs. Frank,
By Her Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Frank were
given a surprise shower Saturday
night. at the bouts of Captain and
Mrs. Carl Andersen, First sin-tel.
Mrs. Frank was formerly Mrs. Bessie
Andersen Shea. the Captain's daugh-
ter. She was married to Ellis l’runk
in Albany. September 27. ‘
Twenty were present at the show-
cr and Mrs. Frank received a num-
ber of beautiful presents including
linen. glass and the like. .
The couple stayed at the And. l'seii
home over Sunday and ”it'll sever-
al members of the party motored
down to Brooklyn with them Music-r-
day. They are now residing on l'ul-
nam avenue in Brooklyn.
Here’s A Tried And
True Norwalk Recipe
PEPPER HASH.
Mrs. Harvey Ackert. Rowayton .\\(‘.
6 large sweet peppers.
6 large onions.
1 large head while cabbage.
1 Tblsp. mustard seed.
1 l~2 Tblsp. celery seed.
1 quart vinegar.
1 pint sugar. I
Remove seeds of peppers. Chop
peppers and cabbage \ery line and
cover with a brlno of 1-4 cup Mill
and water and let stand over night.
Drain. Add onions chopped very l
fine. Add the other ingredients and
can. Requires no cooking. .\ll.\'
thoroughly.
Here is a fine easy recipe for imp-
per hash and no cooking is required.
Worth trying lsn't'it?
\Vllo knows a recipe for cnrnuny
seed cake?
l
Public Invited .
l
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Miss Charlotte E. Owen of tho.
Connecticut Civic Association will}
give a talk on efficient and respon-
sible government for the state 10-,
morrow night at 8 o'clock at the:
old Y. M. H. A. hall on South Mdlll'
street.
The talk will be given under the;
auspices of the Noru-ulk Section. Nu-
ilonal Council of Jewish Women.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Plan Supper
“Has Christmas Become a Dollar
Sign" was the subject of the meet-
ing of the Fellowship last night at
the Christ church. Next week it is
expected that a little supper will
precede the meeting.
—Good Returns
The total returns up to date from
the tag day for the Nortvulk Im-
Nursery held Saturday. are 8434.22.‘
Those in charge feel that the drive
was a decided success and extend
their appreciation to those who
helped in the tag day.
l
TODAY’S RECIPE ‘
Chill Con Came. '
Two pounds flank steak of beef. 3
chili peppers. 1 large onion. 3 table-
spoons butter or drippings. 8 table.
spoons flour. Mexican beans. 2 cups
hot water. 2 teaspoons salt.
Remove seeds from peppers and let
Stand in hot but not boiling water
until soft. Scrape pulp from the skin.
Discard skin and add pulp to watch;
Melt butter and add meat cut iul
small pieces. Brown on all sides.
Add onion minced and chili water.-
Cook until meat is tender. adding
water necessary to keep two cups
ever meet. Stir flour to a smooth
paste with a little cold water and
add Malling meat mixture. stirring i
constantly. Cook five minutes and}
serve with beans boiled until tender[
separately. ‘
Kidney beans can be substituted
for the Mexican beans and 1 clove
of garlic. finely minced. is often used .
in place of onion. . .. -‘
ETHEL '
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OFF .vml mt; olD ~
PROGRESS OF THE TIMES .
’ IV-
‘A.
V
4
.lrnno. .‘ilSfl (inn-u
Pride Of Court Narruk
Gives Old Fashioned Dance
Charleston Contest, Previously Announced, Is Struck
Off Program, As No Contestants Would Venture
On the Floor; Next Meet October 13.
liostess
Sills I'HIIJI’ I'AIGII'A
.‘Iiss hilltll't d \\'('lls of Florida]. was
until it til lit'lllt‘ul bridge pm‘ly Sal-
lilli.iy lllltl‘llooll luy Mrs. I'lllllp
l'.-t;;.'lti. l'.: t‘ump street. at her home.
Miss Wells is spending the winter
with Mrs. I'lll;;il'., “iiilv taking 3pc-
tl.li ('UlllHt’M til lllllsitlo school.
i'i'lrilh‘ ul' ll.t- ulternoon Went to
Kim; Grace \ulh-unt and Miss Mur-
10H llllsst-ll. Miss llllssell claimed
llu ill-st Dl'lllt. 'lln- consolation prize
“will to .‘llss \'nlivlllll.
i‘oliowing ”it! playing of bridge,
Mrs. l'aitzlll Sl‘l\1‘-i a dainty lunch
in lltr glitsls. ’l'lloso lll’i'St‘nt \vrre:
Miss imrullly l-‘uy. Miss Mildred
\\'tlls, Miss Marion iiussvll. Miss
MULiit‘lllllll. Miss Mary lio-
\’.'tllcnnt. Miss
and Mrs. Philip
i'n‘h‘hili'
ili'il'il liutidlmun
Pztlglll.
McKinley Auxiliary
McKinley Auxiliary.
No. 9. U. s'
illfill.
Square danccs and modern dances
were enjoyed at the old-fashioned
dance given by the Pride of Court
Nurruk. Saturday night. at Ilelfent
About one hundred and fifty
twople were present.
it had been planned to hold a
(.‘llnrlr'ston contest. but the dancers
were evidently tea bashful. for not
one contestant ventured upon the
licor when the call aws given for the
Cllurit-slon.
Shepard": orchestra played for
dancing. lir-ireshme is of ice cream
and soda were schd.
The next meeting of the Prflc of
Court Narruk will be held October
.13.
Bird And Nature
Several Norwalk people were the
guests of Mrs. Curtis Owens. -
day. at the meeting of the 832:0
itorcstry Association. held at rt-
land. Connecticut. at the Mcshomas-
is state forest. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Owens. Wilbur Smith. Mrs. Louise
Coolidge. and Mrs. A. E. Woodward
lilolorcd to Portland. Saturday
morning to attend the meeting. The
local \‘iFllOl‘s are all members of the
Bird and Nature club.
The program of the day opened
with an early morning walk. Bas-
ket luncheon was then served. In
the nilcrnnon. state forester A. F.
Hours gave an interesting talk on
forests and tile Meehomasic forest in
particular.
This talk was followed by another
short walk through the forest. Later
in the afternoon. an auoo trip was
made to the hemlock ravine at old
(‘ohalt mine near Great Hill Pond.
TilOSc who attended from Norwaik
were not able '0 ‘0 011 U115 trip be-
cause of the shortness of time. in
view of the long journey home.
Jewish Meet
The executive board meeting of
the Connecticut-Rhoda Island Inter-
stato’conference of the National
w. \'., will hold a business meeting‘ Council of Jewish Women. will be
in iiitll‘ rooms. tomorrow night.
_Out Of Town
Rev. J. lit-nton Werner, pastor of
the Grace Episcopal church and Mrs.
Werner. are out of town for a few
days. , ,
—Witness Show
H
I
held in Stamford, at the hotel De-
venport, on Sunday. October 10. It
will he nlii‘l’ltit'll by two national Of-
ficers. who have been invited by
Stamford section to remain for the
evening to address a special meet-
ing
New Color-
EKg-plnnt is one of the most fash-
ionable of the fall colors, and it is
Miss ("ct-ills ’l‘urlov. Miss Faye ‘ exactly that rich. red purple of tho
\\'ililo Scandals
Sli l lil'li.‘i_\'.
“f‘iltli‘ll lilo (lymp-
ln Xvw York ('11:.-
Gay Nighilcs.
.
|
l
.
I
l Epsl-‘lll and Miss .\l:i,\' Mindlin at- 1vegetable after which it is named.
Red and Brown
Red. and lmls do rose. and the
The lowlir‘st new nicllirnhes fire reddish purples are all well at the
of unyly W‘llliP-l mu“! or CN‘W‘ d"_top in the fashion schedule.
chine. “llll ribbons to match the
flowers of the pattern.
\‘cncilan Glass.
Venetian class powder boxes. per.
the snmrl dressing table.
Skirt Lengths.
The lmsl designers insist that
skirt ll‘nlells will not change before
next summer.
Net-k Lines.
Square and thumped necklines
are more popular than the boat
neck. (‘oliars are smaller and aim-
pler in daytime frocks.
Warm Sleeping
Garments
A large new assortment of
women ‘s flannelette g o w n s,
women ’s flannelette pajamas,
also Dr. Denton’s for children.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
‘j FRIEUSIE’S
Chic Combination
The combination of black velvet
,and'whlte satin is one that is fre-
funn- lmlllt‘s .‘lllli trays are best forlqucmh. seen.
The white satin Rus-
sian blouse. combined with the short
black velvet skirt is very chic and
Parisian.
Here They Are
New
Victor Dance Records
0h If I Only Bed You
How Many Times
Breczin' Along
Let us play them for you
The Hamilton Shop
TERI-INC
sows . '
“emails
URNITUBB
seasons
EASY PAYMENT run
Sterling Furniture
Company
.u
case No. Main st. Tel. 105
J
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials .
Stewing Lamb . . .
FreshPlate
Hamburg Steak
BeefLiver...........
Rib Lamb Chops .....
Loin Lamb Chops . . . .
o
o
.
o
.............38clb.
.............50clb.
.;...........15c1b.
.............10clb.
............22clb.
..............18clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washingtealtrlestandnaiiroaddvsnealccthlcrwalh
flmddsxainStrutilcrwelk
Weapon. Wm batten. Stamford. um Rochmm
Norwalk Chronicler