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‘ ovaries
h
s
’qus Fo SPECIAL 'INE-Rssr‘ FOR»: THE WOMEN OF N
FRWALK
Parties
stiles.
sen featured most of the
_ Activities which took place in
over the week-end. Mas-
liolidsy suppers and dances
the p The Old Witch
as a strong influ-
this city during the Hallo-
“OM Putty
Ill-en Nasser. daushter of
M “II. J. W. “mot. Godu-
w And Miss Ruth xeogh. dam.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1.. Rush.
., I‘M entertained a number
friends at a delightful Hal-
pang. l‘rtdey «alas.
I Will“! m the Hai-
eeesen. staged in a ban. at
street. which was prettlly
, . » with corn stalka autumn
. WW and orange and black crops
‘1, mos of all kinds were an-
by the youthful guests. Dur-
i'q evening. dancing and games
. .‘OIJWed. Delicious "fresh-
‘ were served:
present were: Miss Mildred
. Miss Madeline Spencer.
'- Emma Kovacs. Miss Ethel
Miss Alico McMahon. Miss
. lpencer. Miss Jean Magner.
[line Herman. Miss Mary Mik-
' Dena llik. Miss Amelia
Miss lleon Magncr and
uth Keogh.
. - Wlant. Roger Barrett.
' ,7 Wright. Charles Worth. Jam-
"1 ' liiams. William Stable. John
' Edward Crofut.'Jr.: Freder-
lick. Benjamin Wilson. Leo
' . Alfred llrown. Donald Mc-
"" and Arthur Ward.
‘ ‘s ley annular-y, No. 9. U. S.
3}... held a. very successful Hai-
soclal in Bed Men's hall.
‘ {5 street. Saturday‘ovoning.
" “ ty guests we: present from
,glfernest Weichert. Danbury
Wand auxiliary. The Melody
', fa lshcd the music.
I r be best’drcssed went
' Ca ins Richards. Prizes
most unique went to Miss
Brotherton and Miss Carrie
Herbert Coleman was award-
, prize for the funniest cos-
|’i
Esq.
t..-
ed
as
.auxilisry will meet for. in-
_ Tuesday. All members are
,' - to be present. Dinner will
"3 d at 7 o'clock. Members
filckets out are asked to kind.
’4 them in at this time.
. fillings m Dance
Village Room was the scene
delightful Hallowe’en dence
t y night. by the mem-
t illage Room associa-
. ilvbrminc. The hall was
“in. wecorated for the occasion
, “the proverbial spooks. owls.
' corn- stalks. ghosts and
of the Hallowe'cn season,
- Allen's orchestra played
. ing. Refreshments of home-
also and coffee were served.
‘ fl it given under the auspices
trustees of the Village Room
of the most successful of
.j'; y Hold Halloween
vitles Planned By
rowd o Merrymakers; 0th-
nd
Clubs Saturday
; Norwalk Country
Over Weeke
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jae-
ger of Brooheido gave a Halloween
party for their son Andre and
daughter Shirley. The Jacgcr home
was beautifully decorated with aut-
umn leaves. pumpkins and festoons.
All the children in the Brooksidc
neighborhood were invited. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. William
skidd and children. George. Billy
and Mary. Miss Nora E. Ryan. Miss
McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis.
Charles Lindcberg. Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Bprsgue, New York city.
Miss Shirley Jsegor.‘ Andre danger
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jncgcr.
Church licncflt.
A big crowd featured the Halls.
ween party given by St. Anne's so-
ciety for the benefit of the Hungar-
ian R. C. church Friday night in
Klah hall. The place was decorated
a: black and yellow for the occasion.
Mrs. Julia Salts: and Mrs. Far-
kas won the prizes for the best coe-
tumes a‘ the affair being given five
dollar gold pieces.
Mrs. Haydo' won to. string of pearls
for being the most comically dressed.
The committee in charge was
headed by Mrs. John Kroslto. She
was assisted by Mrs. Kurtis. Mrs.
Mapper-“Mrs. Gunny. Mrs. l-icddock.
Mrs. Pramcn. Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Dudos,
Mrs. Semoncc. Mrs. Halos. Mrs.
Kantian and Mrs. Dobosh.
Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra
from New Haven made such a hit at
the Country club dance. Saturday
night. that the Halloween merry-
makcrs passed the hat and 1.113qu
the musicians to play 0\'t'i‘llilit'.
"A wonderful limo' in the report
of all those who were present at. the
affair. Dancing was enjoyed until a
very late hour and all said it was
the best affair of its kind of the
season.
. -n's events.
owe’on was celebrated in
1 is by the members and
is! Mooseheort Legion Satur—l
ight 'at the home of Mrs:
. id Kemper. '. llllllrotlfl ave-i
,fAbout thirtyd‘nc ".‘vrn prescntl
“Dirt. in The fill: hr the) 6“".3'
Cord Costume ,
Sanford won the prize for
t unique costume. She had
" -u all over her outfit. Mr.
is pajama man. also diaim-
ring chewing content. Mrs.
app won the honors. for
-ing'"the most string in the
' 7 Aims.
‘ Legion has planned a 5.ccni
to be held tomorrow night
0. O. M. rooms... Those in
the supper are Mrs. Grace
.., lire. Gertrude An-
Mlss Fannie Casey. Mrs.
par and Mrs. Browneil.
attendance at the Tale-
! game fieturday after-
? writing the dancers.
l‘Evcryono haul an enjoyable time.
.stls.
children. The lucky children who
Magnet. The booby prises were glvr
Q '_
The dance was not strictly a mas-
ouo affair but many costumes of the
real Halloween nature were seen .
Apple lltflbing
'The Young People's society of tho,
South Norwalk Methodist churchl
bold :t' masquerade party in the:
littseiutztt: .n. the church. Friday ovo~
nlng. 'i'vw array of different types
of costumes .ufd the pretty decora-
tions in: the room picturesque.
Wises were ‘nwartlod during the
evening. Refreshments were served.
Bobbing for apples in tubs of water
was the most exciting game of the
a v e n t n 1:. About sixty attended.
l'lr:
The committee in chargo was:
Velma Bennett. chairman: Doro-
thy Ste is, Howard Wilmott. Ed~
ward Lu r.
Miss Frances Smith. 88 France
street w haste Saturday night
for a. tie htful 'Inasquerads‘ party
at her home.
Most of the guests were in cos-
tume and a fine time was enjoyed.
During the evening Miss ltuth Parke
danced.
Many Guests
Those present included: Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Brown of Newark. Mr.
and Mrs. J.’J. Macllyer and Ted
Wynn of Female. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sinclair. Mr. and Mrd. a. a. Pear-
sall. Everett Pcarsall., Gladys and
Vivian‘ Pearssll and Elsie Davis of
Yonkers. Miss Harriet Moore. Miss
Naomi luiiivsn. Min Helen Ross.
Miss Mary Valiient. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Mellor. Lawrence Meilor. Ed-
ward Roony. Alfred Bitter. Miss
Ruth Parks. Mir: Mable Mont-
gomery. Miss Fran itb. Joseph.
Raymond and Al Smith.
Surprise
A Halloween surprise party was
tendered Mr. and. Mrs. Edward
Tobey of Russell street Saturday
night. Dancing and games were an-
joyed. follows by a dainty luncheon.
Everyone a lolly time,
The guests included: Miss Nina
Agnes Cam. Miss Mary Eldridge.
Min. Florence Britta Mrs. George
Gainer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bor-
roth. Mrs. Harold Tolies. Mrs. ank
Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Archer and daughters. Lillian and
Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Denatson A.
Mmond Davis. Charles
Sharpe. Charles Rooney. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Winter of New Haven}
Wilfred Sissies of Lynn. his... and
Mr. and -= Edward T. Tobey. sandwiches. cakes. lee creeln. candy
lugs Mansfield. young and punch. I
“W..." sane-prints. Joseph _ unarmzfnlagcsaus-
, . “Julieta”! sum-um Al-
, ”1“} M," harm,lbert’ some Marcus.
if... ” suit OI Gala- Gerald Mam.
.. W .msae resume pastel Abrabema'ieaaeette stain.-
_“ ‘ a. “outwith autumn berg. Pimp Deeiamla. Roth Glues.
leave:- and with the color scheme 0‘! Nora Benjamin. Ruth Gutkowslty.
orange and black.
Many games were played by the
was the flag-prises were ‘
Marcus. Alter-t Abrahams. and Jean
Gives Bride -
f Ten Years A ,
Diamond Ring
.”
A tenth anniversary surprise party
in bond of _Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Fansilli. was given leturdey night
'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Armato. i Ely avenue.
A large number of guests were
present and Mr. and Mrs. i'ansilll
received numerous gifts. The groom's
present to his bride of ten years
was a beautiful diamond ring.
During the evening. refreshments
rooueieting or mndwicbes, salts. fruit.
coffee and punch were served. The
table was very prettlly decorated
with orange and black streamers.
' Those roeout were:
Mr. an Mrs. V. Paulino. Mr. and
Mn. J. Pecoereilo. Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. A. lluaeo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuccl. Mr. and Mrs.
3. Monaco. Mr. and Mrs. it. Moe.
clolo. Mr. and Mrs. J: progato.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Csiv tti. Mr. and
Mn; J. Flore. Mr. and Mrs. A. lune.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Outrene. Mr. and
Mrs. D. lacerto. Mr and Mre.| Frank
J. Armato. Mra J. delvatore. Mrs.
Cardinals of Oselnlag. bl. Y. Misses
ltoeo b‘anzllli. Mary F . Angelina
Ditflurio. Grace lnce . Mary An.
glu. Grace Josephine and Lucy Pec-
corolla. John La Morte. Thomas
it‘reglia. Anthony Moresco. Anthony
l’ecccrollo. Michael Flora and An-
thony De Phlllppy of Bridgeport
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Fans-
iil and children. Betty and Frank.
. Birthday Party—
Mles Mildred Schenk. 24 Madison
street. was the hostess at a plrty
given Saturday evening. in honor of
her eleventh birthday. The home
was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion true Halloween fashion.
Gum s were enjoyed during the
evening and several of the guests
gsye exhibitions of the Charleston.
llofreshnuntn \vcre served and the
children departed wishing Miss Mll-
dred many more happy birthdays.
Those present were: Sinnene and
Marcello Perrott, Eva La Rose. Ber-
tha. La Rose. Jennie Goodwin. Lillie
Goodwin. Leona Jarvis. Ethel Jarvis.
Doris Mctzlcr. Dolly Mouler. Vera
Policy. Betty Bolsl. Isabelle Peer.
Beulah Pinbell and Lois Wilson.
Joan Standinger. nmllda Rose.
Ella Garfield. Frances Druier. Eli-
nor Bchenlt. Mr. and Mrs. Boist. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Plnbell. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Perrott. Mn and Mrs. J. Me lor.
Mira Pea‘rl Ksrekes. Miss Anne oot-
hill. Miss Annie Campbcll. and Mr.
anl Mrs. Otto Schcnk.
_..___.,,.._____
Tenth Anniversary
\.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waters. 22
Ferris avenue. were tendered a sur-
prise pariyat the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson. East Norwelk. 8st-
urdey evening m honor of their
tenth anniversary. Games and danc-
ing were enjoyed lad refreshments
were served. .
, Among the guests were Mr. and
5. Charles Jeffrles and son. ltob—
: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Ilolland and Howard Anderson. Eth-
el and Edna Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
l'etor Gustafeon and daughter. Beat-
rice: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustaf-
son. and son. Donald: Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Johnson, and son. Everett:
Junet‘Johnson. rs. William Rose.
Mrs. John Anderson of Bridgeport.
Mr. Joseph Jacobson. Mrs. Carl An-
derson. Mr. and Mrs. it. D. Waten
and Florence Waters.
lGroos
'1
Surprise Party
Edward Conroy. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Conroy. France street.
It would seem from
sailed for the purpose of gettin
with the teachers and also for
One teacher reported that
And where were the other
at night, so that they might fall
fi'
at that meeting:
he has failed?
peculiarities, of his little quirk
your boy or girl.
eat. good clothes and a proper
child just now. .
needs your mental help. your «no
take the attitude that “it is too
teachers’ meet” and that snub
doesn’t mean anything, anytmy.
every little thing be docs: that l
him now. right now, before it
4...”,
close the Girl Scout Good
week as celebrated in Norwnlk.
The scouts met at 3 o'clock in
tho afternoon/all keen on Ki‘lllimj
right down to the work of tho i‘nlil-i
petitions for which tho loaders int-w
been drilling in r teams for months. ,
The first rec was "A Scout run. ‘
rung stubs her too falls. bruising!
elbow and sprains wrist." Tron; -
competing were 3. 1. 8. 'I. and ii.
Miss Elizabeth Saundersfiand Mm
Donne inspected and itu'vaa founti‘
that troop 3 was first with 3 points:
troop 1. second with 2 points: and:
troop ll. third with one point. Th-‘l
,hsndaging was done splendidly andl
the work was Quick and accurate.
The second race was “Girls cross-
ing street from school. one slips on
wet pavement. sprains ankle and
cuts arm: there is not much bleed-
ing. Must be carried homer" This
race proved the most interesting to
the onlooker, for the scouts mad a
novel stretcher out of ropes. hc
Spanish bowilno was used and six
girls carried the injured one. Troops
1 and a tied for first place in this
competition with three points; troop
8. second place with two points: and
l
I
so while the men folks were home.
When the end of the terni comes. it will be these very
“absent" mothers who will complain: "Well, Johnny would have
passed it the teacher hadn’t been down on him i”
Every mother who was physically able should ha
Second, it is unfair to the _ieachcr.
to push your child along. But she needs your cooperation. She '
needs your understanding of the child, of his habits, of hp; Ionvos In the morninu. When light.
V filroughl bike for out- hour in n moderate
you can she really get to know the child. and only when shot men'
thoroughly knows him can she properly help him. I
Third, it is nfair to yourself. You tlrcmu great dreams of!
Every parent does. The trouble however. is}.
that too many parents are so bus,
But they are not. Most of all, at the prost-ni limo, the f‘liil'l
Now is the lime to show tho child that you are interested in,
time. Don ’t wait until he is ‘.‘l to show him that you care; show :
i»- too into.
Enthusiastic Rally Closes Girl
Scout Good Cheer Week Herc
An enthusiastic first aid rally li\ ul‘
at the Center Junior High :t'lioot,
Saturday brought to n sucu-.~«{uii
. i
t in r
:havo the stretcher right th
.aimmons to all
;.u first and troop 8 second.
I ARE NORWALK MOTHERE ASLEEP?
the very discouraging turnout at the
parent teacher atherlng held in the Not-walk high school last
week, that very ew Norwalk “there care one way or the other
how their odspringe are progressing in their studies.
Out of a possible 200 or 300 mothers who should have ap-
peared at the meeting, about 30 attended.
The gathering was
g the mothers better acquainted
the purpose of odor-ing them a
chance to talk over with said teachers the backwardncss or pro
grees of their sons and daughters.
although she had some twenty
{Ilium on her books. only two mothers showed audit-Rut interest
to come to her soboolroom and confer with her."
200 mothers who should have
been present at the meeting? The gathering was specially lu-l-l
ip away from tlutics an hour or
i
ya been
First, because it il unfair to the child to exhibit such a total ,
lack (fl interest in his school affairs. Do you suppose he will b:: &
urged on to better qu, knowing that you don't care what. he's .
doing or that the only time ho will hear from you will be whom
s of temperament. On!
v dreaming about the future that!
they completely overlook the present. They fool that plenty to‘
education are sufficient for then
(llll'll;!f‘lllt‘lll. your interest. Don't
much trouhlr to llllt‘lltl a parent-
:1 itillc thing as an exam mark
to has you by his side all of lilt‘l
. troops '4 and 5 tied for third pine-s
.i-ith one point. The race was
correct in rvvry instance oxcvpt out.
but the scouts \vt-ro so anxious to
they
forgot the details of the bandaging.
The third competition “as fun us
well as work fo be girls. Only
two troops fluishr: the entire work.
A message was signalled by him
receivers of the!
troops and transcribed. Then ill-er
scouts had figure out the nirssngv
..nd not see rdlngiy. Troop I finish-
A nliort Rubi-lying relay follow-
Oil. it was surprising and pleasing
tt-n to know that only 2 knots out
of llm,cntiro group find by the
Scouts were wrong. The percent-
ago of attendance was taken, troop
1 vrcol‘ng first place. again; troop 7
around place. and troop 3 third
Place. The total number of points
for the cup wore as follovm: Troop
]. it points: troop 3. 9 points:
frnop i. 1 point; troop 7, 8 points:
troop s. it points and troop ll. 1
point. The group gathered around
tho pinno and with Miss Simmons
. 5'
She is doing all she canl
Douglas Fowler W. R. C.
Visits Soldiers’ Home
And Takes Gifts
There was an excellent delegation
irotn the Douglas Fowler Women's
Relief corps attending Home Day at
the Noroton Soldiers’ Home. Friday.
The members carried gifts to the
soldiers at the heme and reported I
very pleasant day. .
The department prrsidcni. Mrs.
W
A pro-
l'llcanor Lucy, presided over
meeting of the afternoon.
gram of songs and short speeches
featured the afternoon.
. Tried Local Recipe
"RAN “READ
Mrs. Charles 8. Gray. lioweu 53ch
3 icasp. salt, .
‘5 cup sugar
*4 cup molasses
1 large tbisp. lard
l yeast cake
1 quart warm water
211. quarts flour. well sifted
‘3 quart i'iiisbury's llrnn.
Put the first four ingredients in
mlxrr and add ' arm water. then add
I flour and mix all together. Set to
rise over night and make in three
Sentinel Cook Book
Elaborate Ceremony Marks
Karlsen - Olsen Wedding
Bride Wears White While All Her Attendants Are
GOWnEd In Pastel Shaded Frocks; Big Rot-ep-
tlon Follows Wedding ; Couple toeLive Here.
Bride
—Photo by Manugian.
MRS. HAROLD muons
in one of lhv pr: liil'sf ill'ii most
.hborllli, (‘tl'tllltllllPfl hltll ill lillN
city in many months. Miss lbnllit'te
Olsen. daughter of For] (llsun of
Georgetown and nu w of .\lnl U. C.
Micklclsun. l‘lvnmm :|\Illll'. this
city, with whom sh - mndu in 1' home,
became the brub or llwlultl .\.
h’nrlscn, 1 Sollntlii“.\' 'I't't‘mw, sou
Not-
‘0! Mr. and Mrs. G. Kurlsnn.
lway. Saturday afternoon.
Trinity church. in whirh the vied-
dlng icolt place at i o'clork. was
handsomely (lL‘COI‘uit‘tl “tilt phltc
roses and palms.
The bridal party standing before
the candle-lighted uliur made a
pretty picture. with the bride in her
dainty wedding gown of pure white.
and her attendants in pastel shades.
itev. Chupinnn H. Lewis. .'\l. A.. per-
formed tho ceremony.
The lll‘ldo Clllt'l't‘d the church on
the ttrtn'of lu-r fath'rr. liv‘r beaded
gown of t-hu'fon, (cut work with
rose-point taco sol in) was of
charming basque effort. The long
veil was my rillll‘l‘ and wua of road
point lace. crown-d with orange
blossoms. Silo carried a. shower
bouqtu—t of white roses and orange
blossoms.
Mrs. Frank Keeler. a sister of the
bride was matron of honor. Her
Macaroni Souffle.
One and 1-4 cups macaroni brok-
‘ on m inch pieces. 1 cup hot milk. 1
cup bread crumbs from soft part of
loaf. 1 cup grahd cheese. 2 table-
spoons butter. 1 tablespoon minced
parsley. 1 tablespoon minced onion.,
2 tablespoons minced sweet red peP-:
per. 2 tablrspoons minced sweet?
groan pepper, 4 eggs. 4 :
Cook
rapidly boiling mitt-d
lwcuty miuulos or
Drain and rinse in cold water. A
Mix all the inprvdir‘nts except the‘
ones. Deni yolks of eggs un'll'
thick and lI'l‘nDll colored and stlfr
into first mixture. iloat whites of
I
water for
mixture.
of hot wntrr. links fifty mlnuivs in
a. moderately slow oven. nbou‘. 300
degrees i"nrhrnboii.
Vote Tomorrow
Fillmving up tho intensive cam-
paign of in: National Lt-ach of
Women Yours to get out the vote.
Miss Belle Shot-win. League presi-
dent. has ulvvn the reasons why
carry citizen should exercise his
voting rights at tlu- polls to morrow.
2. To vote is the least a patriot can
do for his country.
Ll. The hallot~-\vlth power to make
or mar—follows ovcry voter and
non-voter home.
4. The influence of the ballot
reaches to all countries.
5. Voting is the only way by which
the will of every man or woman—
your will-—cnn be counted in public
issues, ‘
“Many of us.“ said Miss Sherwin.
“evade duty as a, disagreeable task-
msster. but none can deny patriot-
lrudlng. sang various Scout songs
and the meeting adjourned with tho
singing of taps in the Good Night
('ll‘t‘if‘. >
was tendered a surprise party by his
many friends Friday night. The
host was completely surprised.
The rooms were attractively deco-
rated with autumn leaves and
orange and black streamers. '
Many ames were played during
the even ng and dancing was en-
ioyed. At a late hour. refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Veronica
Blaskovttclu Harriet Toner. Gladys
speed. Marion Clune. Agnes lpoed.
Pauline Ambler. Evelyn Marshall.
Virginia nevi. Marjorie Haymee and
Harriet Brothsrton. '
Joseph Bovl. Vernon Pruny. Fred
Weed. Stephen Devi. Chester Gage.
William under. Edward Gage. Al—
ton Rsynolds. Edward Conroy.
James Conroy. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Conroy.
M
Trinity Supper—
I ___......
A supper at 8 o'clock will precede
the monthly meeting of the Wom-
an's guild~ of Trinity Episcopal
church. to‘ie held tomorrow night.
a
plane to hold in November. Final
details will be arranged for the
church fair to be in December.
' i > ostponed
"it
Ruth Gutkoweky.
After the games were enjoyed.
the children were greatly surprised
to be led into a room where there
was}. beautifully decorated table.
The children. donning various dyled
paper hate of orange and black ga-
theredaround the table to may the
tempting repeat. which consisted of
Faye Dork Schoolhouse. Morton
lass. Louis Root-afield. Jean Mag- '
nor. Helen'Mes-rism. Jack Magnsr.
UmJfliimmerllng. Norman lio-
nesflold. cecu Schimmcrilng. and
ill the guild hull. Mrs. Willi‘?
And rson is in charge of srren - . ' ."—""-
men for this supper. ‘ * Delivers Lecture
At the meetias. plane will b. at.- p ----—- .
cussed for a supper that the guild , Mrs. Donald Gould) as Win,“
Visitor In Norwalk Has lialf
Hour Interview With Queen Marieg
-.._......._._._~__
gum“. Hazel Edgar. who has boon
visiting Mrs. Helena Hill Weed at
her home. ion Wilson Point for the
past few days, has returned to her
home in Washington. D. c. i
Mi. Edgar while on her vlsitl
north. in company with Mrs. James
Curtis. daughter of the late General
Merriam of Washington. D. C.. en-
joyed a half hour interview with.
andsr. Spring street.
,Mr. ‘Hy Rablnowity. mm.
a. visitor in South Norwslk. am
street, delivered a lecture at the
Thought Center. 1|! State
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. ltabinowits and
daughter. Hartford. we week-end
visitors of Mr. age M 3. am."
ism. The effort of a vote in other
lands may seem too remote to move
us. but none willingiy lets home go
unprotected. We choose to drive our.“
cd traffic. On Election Day w
chance to drive our ideas
through tangled politics.‘ “
tyuonn Muriu of ilouuuinia, in New!
uYrk t'm'. ' 5
Miss litignr is one of the most:
prominent newspaper women in
Washington. D. C. She was the Mil)"
newspaper woman to be sent tol
I'hélpdolphla to meet the Queen;
‘up n her arrival in that city. i
nnt'o of the Royal Marlo while ship
was in Europe.
Page Venus!‘.-"‘
see-v.....ou......
Na
st Bridge'm Friday, night.
nor notice: "your luvtslbie
Powers and now to'Use Thain."
north-was a large audience
collar it has a wid‘
the velvet.
The bolero ’
led” and tr
types of
eeeessse‘s
to tbis r: it. ’s. runs for exemption
. . u ‘
‘5'“..th ('sasOOeeeseeeseesol
ted to, east “00.000 to provide a
The tins of the orwalk sec- . "uipment for the work of the Y. M. C. A.
tion. National Con of Jewish ~ MG 00‘,” is in condderntlon of the subscriptions of
.Women. which was to have been installments: r 1. 1926; June 1. 1221:
held tomorrow. has been postponed. me; Decent 1. less.
to rave Dom Bchooliwmv “4 taggers fi'g'alfil-
that no subscriptions are to be blndlng until “00.000
COIOVOIlIII.eueu'lusososoooaelcluCIOOOOIsOII
Signature
‘\
.0. ass-l
Malling
easeeeeeeese
Addre-
Mrs. Curtis made the ncqualnt- .'
marrow!"
BUT—11E “I"El.~
If
"fl‘ mar
this: " F“
nwaku ‘
coug'l'O'il
for
n'
COURSE YOU
0 of the
. Cut out this coupon. . . . ....before it is too late. .......and follow the
dictates of your own conscience. ..,..,.,.DO IT NOW.
1920
'3'
es a)
suit-
it.
‘1
Ethel Wield.
l
,vlgrranwfirmqgumvpsn . may" my... pa.........a.,..~,w. ...
Army same
Fine Meet Planned
The Whntsoevcr
King's Daughters has
\i
held Wednesday
tht- Sunday school auditorium.
Mrs. Fred Bunker of Wilton.
macaroni in three quarts .' her thirty years’ experience in the
mission field in South Africa
until MM". ; speak on her first hand information
Circle of the
planned a.
most delighit’ul meeting for the W0-
man's Association of the South Nor-
alk Congregational churcn. to be
at 3 o‘clock.
gown was of poutiro bluo chiffon.
relieved by cut velvet. lier hat was
oi silver and blue velvet and she
wore sliver slippers and hosiery.
llrrr bouquet was yellow tea roses.
Four cousins were bridesmaids.
Miss Karon Olsen wore headed niic
grt-cn chiffon. basque effect. with a
full skirt. llrrmhat. slippers and
,lmsit-ry matched. She too. carried
yellow tca mes.
Mrs Arthur Olsen wore a gown
or orchid chiffon with a silver hat.
She carried pink roses.
in
from
will
in regard to conditions there con. Mrs. Waiter Foster wore flesh
owning the Portuguese situation. colored chiffon. designed as worn
which has caused such wide com the other bridesmaid'a gowns. Sbo
trovcrsy. carried yellow roses and Mrs. Clif-
All who have heard .Miss Ruth ford St. John. Who were yellow
eggs until stiff and dry and fold into. Bowman slug will know that there
Pour into a well buttered is a. treat in store for them in
baking mm and mum in a large pan] musical line. Refreshments will
who are interested.
uhvilu-r members of thevassocisfion
or not. are most cordially invited to
Mrvcd. All
be present.
Visit Home For Aged
Chris-
orwalk
Baptist church went up to the Home
for Aged. yesterday afternoon and
presented a program of musical
The after- I which the bridal party received their
Nineteen members of tho
tum Endeavor of the South "
.\
l'lUilllJt‘l‘S and short talks.
chiffon. carried pink tca. roses.
Olga Bye of Philadelphia. a close
friend of the groom. was his best
man. and the ushers were Thorsten
Olfin. Oscar Olsen. brothers of the
bride. and Arthur Olson and Clif-
ford St. John. her cousins,
Professor Edward J. Sims play-
od the bridal music and Mrs. Ed-
ward Sherman sang Durnby's "0
Perfect Love" during the ceremony.
There was a reception for 150
relatives and friends at the home of
Ole Olsen. 1 Soundvicw terrace. fol-
lowing the marriage. The room in
the
be
noon was very enjoyable and the old‘ friends 11nd" It large canopy “'33
After the visit to the home. the
members adjourned to the home of play“ for dancing.
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. Van
street. where a delightful luncheon Philadelphia and New York.
was served. Following this. tho rogn- .
lar Sunday night service was held ' unknown the couplpwwilw"
at the church.
At Game
._._._.
Mr. and Mrs. if. “
Alden avenue.
Mrs. Boodnc form below.
guests
Brr' _
dh’t given all you can on the Five-Payment basis. . . .,.,. . .come
own cars heme daily through tense your pledge. We need the extra boost.
:3" is your chance.
Can you sflord not to line up on thé‘ right side of this questioni The
right side is theiGIVE side. A complete list of all subscribers is being’bub-
lisbed. Do not permit your name to be missing when this honor r
spirited men and women has been completed tomorrow night.
Can you ignore the appeal and rights of our thousand
girls, young men and young women for hcl
CAN ’T and WON’T.
I
Give summits to the Sn
TY. M”. c
SignandMailThisCardToday
9,;
4 -r«~‘ , can tell your conscience
i~ .
sail “over the top" by tomorrow night. Send
Her reasons are: J . folk. u tho homo appreciated “done" entirely in white, and the
1- 7° "°‘° ‘5 ”W “mm “W °' ‘ greatly the thoughtfulness of the so- other reception rooms cdrmronded
citizen. ciciy. ' i in color to the colors of the brides-
Cntrone's orchestra.
There were
Zant guests from Brdoklyn. New Rochelle.
b
Following a motor trip to part
malds’ gowns.
I tomporarihc’ 'M '
Tl‘".
1
If you haven’t given
I
011 of public
s of boys and
p through the Y. M. C. A.i OF
ccess of the
.‘A.
w!
I
;-M..._... a; 3:...
ii?
aw
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l
-
‘u.u¢...lm.tlhl
Norwalk Chronicler