u
l
l
g
xi “the blouse Bountiful.“ one of the
' interesting events yet planned
lorwalk.'wlll open its doors to
public at the Norwelk Congre-
. church Thursdw at 11:80
h.
e affair. which includu en en-
nment program. in addition to
, carefully arranged “house" will
33 continued through Friday.
r... .‘ fie social rooms of the church
* be divided into sections. each
n representing one room in e
. ”a. each room conmining artic-
Hiepproprlste for the room itself.
«5 Moon Thursday noon will be
H “All. O! In William H. Belo-
Warren Icefield organist of
church end the Regent theatre
furnish the music for the
. H. 11. Gregory will have
ii of the Friday luncheon. ss-
. ' by Mrs. Edwin Holt.
; he will be served every afternoon
e committee working under Mrs.
William Grinrod.
In the evening at 8:30 o'clock.
w. . nights. a program of entertain-
t will be presented. Thursday
. Mabel Kellogg. Harriet Perk-
and Alice Itennerd will be in
, There ere to. be musical
songs. and e pantomime.
e Little Girls in Blue." Sher-rick
will perform on-his musical
' day night. tableaux “life" and
MI” will be presented:- Also e
.- uelor's Reverie" a little sketch
t
‘4
In. Walter Hitchcock and Mrs.
Adams will be in charge of the
‘ ~ -g room" where lie-is. pics.
““6 and so forth will'be on sale.
' . George Quintard will be in
of the pantry. Here ”one may
all sorts of home made
Jellies, preserves nnd canned
l l Percy Glendenning. kitchen.
. , linen. kitchen ~implements
"",the like will be for sale.
,3.“ -lee may be purchased in
caller."
' I Dorothy Olmstesd will er-
the conservatory which is ex~
.to take the prize for beauty.
and flowers will be the fea-
of course.
Fred Lockwood. nursery.
? -ren'e clothes. nursery -eccee-
, and dolls for sale.
' Helen Quintet-d. studio. Here
found an interesting display
.. made articles of all sorts.
. baskets from the cabins in
- Carolina. handkerchiefs,
van rugs. balsam pillows and
cards. .
‘1 Henry Coleburn. lineucioset
5' bathroom. More linens. or every
‘3' bath salts and powders.
Mrs. Arthur C. Hmnhi'room. A
luncmaid will be in charge hero
th e grab bag for the children.
are will be lots of toys and games
.to be purchased.
,» Attic, Miss Bertha Olmstend. All
‘m'of old articles. useful. not junk,
will be on sale. in addition to a
“other of antique pieces. ‘
Mrs. Charles Rogers is in charge
the whole affair while Miss Orie
" n is in charge of arrange-
-ts.
W
Court Laurel
‘ Court Laurel. No. 100. will hold
“regular monthly social tomorrow
t in K. of 0. hell. Washington
( t. All members are requested
" bringitheir mite boxes.
Two In One .
rslble costs this season are
' , one side and- tweed or ksshe
other. ,
Amelia Gardner
passion
of the
v has had it years experi-
on the stage. will accept
‘flntlced number of pupils in
» .. voice in speech. post-
breeth rytlims and diction.
uni lessons and classes
’ be err-enged.
Gardner will be available
directing plays and for in-
coaching.
O efi m. I . s
...__L__________ .-‘... . ..
l
'0’- —-
Last Two Days
Art Exhibit
An exhibit of paintings of the
Bridgeport Society of Artists will be
held in the Commercial Bank end
Trust Company building. Bridgeport
today and continuing until Saturday.
The society. heeded by Mrs. Pet-
tle Brooks. president, is an organise-
tlon through which a greet deal of
talent finds a means of expre-ion
end has as its object the bringing to.
gether of those who are artistically
inclined. By association and compar-
ison of each other.) work. Mrs.
Brooks stated. much constructive
criticism is developed which has al-
reedy proved of mutual advantage.
She added that the exhibition of
paintings this month will unques-
tionably result in many pleasant sur.
prises to visitors who have given
little or no thought to the amount
of high grade talent in this section.
The officers of the society are,
Mrs. Pattie Brooks. president; John
Pellew. vice~prcsldent: Stephen
Lomchier. treasurer. and Miss M.
Muchensky. secretary, John Side-
bottom is chairman of the exhibit
committee.
Mrs. Brooks. the president. will
exhibit four pictures in oil, includ-
ing “Autumn." "Indian Summer." a
study of an old road, in full color-
ing. and “Marie Antoinnctte'a Cot-
tage,“ which Mrs. Brooks sketched
while in France. Mrs. Brooks re-
cently returned from an extended
trip to various places of interest in
Europe. .
New Constitution
A new constitution was adopted at
a business meeting of the Young
People‘s society of the South Nor-
wallr Congregational church. Sun-
day evening. Miss Harriett Sher-
man. president of the society en-
nounccd the names' of the members
of two of the committees for the
coming year.
The program committee consists
of: Betty Polsvr. Bessie Mclschlnn.
Franklin Smith and George Ward-
well. Those on the “pep" commit-
tee are: I‘aul Singctveld. Violet
Czako. Adele Van Bcoy, Adam Mc-
Lechlan and Dick Cross. It was
voted to plan a drive for new mem-
bers. Paul Singewaid to head the
boys in the drive and Jean Belleck
the girls. After the business meet.
lng, Miss Jean Todd gave a short ed-
dre- on the Red Cross. Next Sun-
day evening the Young People will
have s supper instead of a regular
meeting.
b
Mothers’ Club
Mrs. George Philip Krupp WU
present the first paper of the sea-
son at the meeting of the there“
club to be held tomorrow at rnoon
at the Girls' and Women's club on
Main street. Her subject will be the
Pre School Child.
All who are interested in such a
subject are invited to attend. school
mothers or not.
—..._......_._._._
Use More
Chiffon evening tracks are a bit
more sophisticated than they were
last season, and often are given an
unusual effect by the use of ostrich
feathers shaded from light to dark
in the color of the frock.
Fur On Gowns
Fur and tulle are combined in
certain very smart evening gowns-
monkey for being especially desir-
able.
m
Costs Belted
The belt is sure to appear on the
winter cost. if not all the way
around then in the back or front.
and quite often it is ornate and con-
epiciotis. .
ETHEL:
W-
“forum; ., . 5. 'v, «I
up!
TIVlIEs F SPEC 4‘ NTERE
l‘louse Bountiful” to Offer
The Unique And Unusual
Moles to Be Sold In Every Room From Cellar
"l to Attic; Entertainment Pro ram to Be Pro-
~vided Each Night; Affair W'
¥
Ha ' At Norwelk
m. Church Draws
Large Attendance
The series of specul Denney ev-
ening services which are being held
at the Norwelk Methodist lpisoepel
church are proving very WWW. Al-
though the weather hes very
unfevoreble, for each of three
programs presented thus far. there
hes been a large attendance at each
evening's meeting. last night these
were over i“ et the service to beer
Miss Gertrue Morris. accomplished
herpist of New Haven.
Miss Morris is an excellent musi-
cian. and in her program of lest ev-
ening. delighted her listeners with
her music. Miss Morris' first selec-
tions included e number of familiar
hymns. The other numbers on her
program were as follows:
"The Andante." Huber.
“The Reverie." John names.
“Bhone Erlnnerung." (Iweet Mem-
ories) Hohn.
The second pert of the evening
was devoted to a short sermon by
Dr. Culver on the subject. ”The
Tragedy of the Quells." This is the
second of the series of talks that
the pastor is giving on the tragedies
of the bible. Last week. the theme
was "The Tragedy of the Forbidden
Fruit."
Next Sunday night, thirty local
young people will present a pageant
entitled “ltebeccs.” Tho coetuming
and directing of the pageant is in
the hands of Mrs. M. V. Culver. and
promises to be very interesting. The
local people will be assisted in the
presentation of the pageant by out-
side talent.
Delightful Party
Miss Charlotte. Miss Adele and
Miss Helen Ketsinger, Bsyview
avenue. entertained at their home.
Haturday night. in honor of Miss
Kale Buchanan. who was home- for
the week-end frOm her studies at
Dr. Arnold's Gymnastic school et
New Haven.
A very delightful evening was
spent. Games. music and dancing
were enjoyed. The hostesses served
delicious refreshments to their
guests.
Those present were: Miss Virginie
Toiand. Miss Kate Buchanan. Miss
f‘hurioue Koizlnger. Miss Adele Ket-
zingcr, Mrs. Winchester. Miss Helen
l Kctslnger.
DuMont McKibbin. George Ward-
m-ll. riddle Winchester and Knox
McGowan.
Incidentally. Miss Adele Ketslnger
has resigned her position with
Taylor and Golder. and accepted one
in New York city.
O. W. Commandery
Old Well Commendery No. tilt
U. 0. G. C. will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday night in the P. 0.
e. of A. ball. All members are urged
to be present. Refreshments will be
served and a social time enjoyed.
-—.—.___.._____.__
SCALLOPS POPULAR.
Scallops are a very popular form
of adornment. particularly for col-
lars, vestees. and wide berthns.
-——--‘---—-—‘-
NEW mm
No innovation of this season has
met with greater response than the
bloused back. In the evening gowns
it is particularly featured.
SMART “A".
Black broadcloth costs trimmed
with light furs such as simmer es-
mine.nstural lynx and light colored
foxes are the very smartest wraps
you can effect.
NR aroma. -
Matching belts and hat bends.
particularly in high colors such as
Valenchis. blue or crimson are very
much liked with plain colored heshs
or ierey sport dresses.
satin Blips
slips of changeable satin. or of ir-
ridescent fabrics are used under
chiflon gowns.
1’ Colors
Yellow and green are being pro~
meted as the most popular colon for
winter rnort cesium
. ‘ (a?
ll“ *
v , . ‘."l 3..f w ’,.-.l ,' . .r- _, .15., .‘
.
.
A CHOICE OF CROWNS ' “
She scrubs her own floors, and likes it too.
80 says the Princess Alexandra Victoria, the divorced will-
of Prince August Wilhelm, the former tlcrmun Kaiser's i’ourlli
son. The Princess who was divorced in 1920, remarried in 1922,
her new husband being former Commander llul-iuuuu oi' the lili-
periitl navy. The couple now live in u very lll(lill'\l upurtiuolu
in Munich and the Princess does her owu_iuurkcting.
“I em a thousand times happier managing my own home and
supporting myself than 1 t'\’i'l‘ was when breathing llu- muggy
air of the Potsdam court,” she says.
Which only goes to prove that gold cannot buy everything,
and that the humble life is often the happiest.
Of course, if we wanted to be mean, \t'0.~01dd any that as u
miter of fact the Princess just has a very good publicity agent.
We understand that she is desirous of creuling a market for im-
peintings at the present limo and realizes that a little creditable
publicity won't do her any harm.
But, no, we will give Iu-r the benefit of the doubt and any
that she is just a real woman and when the final test camc, h‘lli',
decided that a crown of contentment would act a great deal i‘flh‘ll'l'
on her head than a crown of royal glory.
Local women Go to New. Haven to
League Convention
Mrs. lit-Iona Hill “'i‘cd. prmidunt
of the Norwalk League of \\‘ouu-n
Voters went to New llnvcn this
morning to attend the thrl-l- (my
state convention of the League be-
ing held at the Hotel Taft today. to.
morrow and Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole and Mrs.
George Scott Hubbeli will go up this
afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Fechhelmcr will at.
tend the sessions tomorrow and
Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Lesion Tailor,
Mrs. B. Abrehlml and Mrs. l.ll|luu
Abbott will also attend. probubly
going up, tomorrow.
A resolution will be inirodum-d nt
Condo. a uu-iulwr of tho lillnols Log.
lsluturo who \vill npeuk \\‘cduesd;ly
morning ut i‘li'tell ililriy o'clock on
"Women in Politics" and Dr. Hli-phmi
l‘. Duggun Dircclor of the lllhlllllliv
of international Education Who Will
speak at tho International COvopi'l'-
nlion Dinnu-r on Tucsduy cvculng on
“Tho llvsliuplng of the League oi:
Nations." Miss Mary llulklcy. l'rl'iil-
dent of the Connecticut Lcuuiic of
Women Votors will prr‘flllli' nt lb.r
dinner which is upon to tho public.
A prrsu lunclu-on with Miss (hum:
uluna D:i\l«l!. former editor of flu-l
llrconulch l’rnsa pin-siding. will in.
bold 'l'ucsdriy noon. Mrs. John Rn.
the convention which would :lulbor- l "“W‘Wr' ““V "‘m‘" "r 'h" ““rm‘r“.
in the board to introduce and sup. l‘oumnt \le unruk.
port a. bill making women “app. (0,. , limo nu ornumzullon luucllcon
Al (unm- ‘
“ill
the
jury service. The resolution “ill ills-J " ll" hi“!-
deflne the powers of the board and
of local leagues in regard to ll-Kls-
laiion. This will be presented Tlll'fl-
The convention \vlll (‘onciudn “m.
: Gain Fiuuucc Luncheon on \t'ml»
iicsdny noon. which be.- n- 19-:
day morning and voted upon \Vl-d- sloguu "l‘ny lllv l‘irnlns." Plans nrc
nestlay morning.
The seven standing committv ‘- din.
ners arranged for this evening “in
afford a chance for those bum-mud
in the various departments of lb.-
program to confer. Recomnu-nllu-
lions for study and penalbly {or
legislation will be made by tin-so
committees.
The two Outstanding spcnkvru
hPlniz' kcpl H'i‘i‘l‘l hv Mrs. liml rum ll
\‘cvvi‘ll of Grovnvslcli. \‘icc- Presl-
(lent of the Connecticut Longuc who
as Finance ("buirmun is nrrnnging
tho Luncheon
Mrs. livnrv H. Tntvnshcnli. Profil-
dvnt of tho New Haven l.“.'li!ll(‘, in
i‘iinlrmnu of :iri~:iui:miu~uls for tho-
f‘OflVi‘llllOn. Him is usuislod by Miss
orllitllzubcth Fnrnnni and Mrs. Ernest
the convention will be Mrs. J. lululfliorlimer.
Millie Carson, Channel Swimmer
Coming to Norwalk, November 17
“Tho Persecuted Wife." written I») ‘
George Ade. will be the curtain rails-
er to the excellent entertai lent to
be given by Mario Chamiee. ovmu-
ber 17, Wednesday evening. at tho
Regent theatre, under the ausplca-n
of the Women's Board of the Npr-
welt Hospitnl.
Miss Mary Servoss. Miss Mildred
Gormlcy and Edmund llroeeo will
appear in this two scone _Nl(f‘l(‘ll
which is considered one of Mr. Adv-‘3
best works.
Miss Bcrvoss is it David Belusco
ltdt'. She has recently appeared in
several Belnsco plays. and was the
lead with David Warflcld in "Shy"
lock? Miss Gormley is a native of
Norwalk. and hill appeared in never-
ui amateur plays hcrc. She is con-
ulllerod by Mr. llrccse to have un-
usual tnlcnt.
Mr. Brown is so well known in
Nora-Mk that it is hardly necossury
M [iii anything of his "post." The
.Nlti.‘lllh to ho givcn Nov. 17. In re-
pulcri to llc.very clover. It will up-
luur in New York clly alloy the
first ol' the your.
J. \\’ullu-r Lisshcrgcr will have us
his gursts on the night of the con-
wri. Mrs. Millie Gndo Carson. who
uou reccni honors an a swimmer of
the English chuiuu-l. Archie Solwyn.
“I‘ll known theatrical producer of
Hull island and New York. Mrs.
Swiwyu and Miss Lois Moran. film
slur.
A Spoonful
To measure a level cup or spoon-
ful of any dry ingredient. heap first.
then scrape oi! level with a knife.
All Egg Helps
Before serving plain beef broth,
add a beaten egg if you widh it to be
more nutritious.
Pering Fruit
Always pare fruit with a silver
knife as steel discolors it and stains
the fingers.
Popular Black
The very latest word in chic is the
black cost trimmed with black fur. trimminm
ROSE AND GOLD.
A very lovrly vestce and pair of
shell satin embroidered with rose
colored silk and outlined with fine
i
v ..
gold threads.
Colored Leather
Leather costs in delightful Ihflllt‘
of blue, red or grocn, are trimim-i
with narrow bands of gold or slivw
leather.
Motel Cloth
Silver cloth makes many of tin
loveliest evening gowns.
often gold cloth
GOAT-GETTERS
‘st‘ j‘ 4
normal, if on route Gong.
i
.
. __:r s\
.' . ‘
. l
. ; 3
I
3 i
ii! 1
. . ' .l. , n
w . him ~-.._.......-
, ., ll...
-,. t...
.. if" “ , fl I.
2.. ‘
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‘_, ill
f...
*mififiému
‘ACT AG‘ r~ you . ,
‘CDIDN'T‘Uszi‘T/
I
and quilt- ,
appears as tho.
. v
was me We nonwur, com, mommy, novnunnn 8.19215.
IV
Mrs. T~ Bartley, Jr.,
Entertains East
Nor. Pinocble Club
Mrs. Theodore llartiey. Jr., Lud-
low street. entertained the members
of the Best Norwalk l'lnochdo club.
Saturday night. at her home. About
llftccn members of the club were
present. Two were absent due to
sickness in the family.
hire. llartli-y served dclicious re-
freshments to her guests and a very
pleasant evening was spent by the
club. llurry \\'anvi was nuurdcd
the prise of the evening.
The next mccliiig of the l’inochlo
club will be at the home of Mrs. Ar-
lhur llorton. iii l‘lcusuut uvu-nur.
Saturday evening. November 13.
Council Program
An liiiorcsfing and complete pro-
gram for the coming your was ur-
rungcd ut the first rl-gulur meeting
of the Young People's Council of
Norwalk. held Friday night, gt the
South Norwnlk Congregational
church. The meeting \vua opened
by ltcv. 1.. 'i‘. Mullvry. ’l‘ho chief
business of the evening was tho
mutter of organization.
The program its planned for the
coming your is as follows:
1. Mike to Wilton and service at
lhn i'ougroguliouui church. Novem-
ber '.‘l.
'1. Go-lo-church Sunday. January
a
3. Social, January 21.
i. l'niou servlcv. February 27.
;’., Social, April 1.
ll. Sunrise ul-rvlcu. Ennlcr morn-
IllLf.
T. llruch party. Juno is.
3. Camp Mohuuk, s- plexnbcr 3-5.
9. l‘ninn servlcv, HcpiI-mher )1.
Thu rvvouuuendulions of the ox-
wt'llllU‘ rommlltvc at to tho appoint-
ment of llli‘lllll‘i'lt of the various.
tulumlllnes was accepted. An an-l
noum-l-ment was made concerning
lilo udviaiblllly of holding a Young
l'i-ople's conference.
The Connecticut Young People's
t‘llnll'ri‘lll'il to lw held at Hartford.
Novcmlwr 19 and :0, was also dis-
l-uaaod.
Sister’s Birthday
Mrs. Edwurd J. l-‘lalu-riy Jr., 5
(loidsieln place, culertnlmd a. num-
ber of friends Saturday evening to
cvlcbraio the birthday of her sister
Mrs. William l‘lminl-rtbnl, formerly
Mina Hazel Hendrick. of West flocks
Road.
Mrs. Emmcrthal received many
handsome presents. Cards and games
were played and rcfreshments were
served. Relatives and friends were
present from Bridgeport and this
city. '
l
Endeavor Circle
The Endeavor Circle of the King's
Daughters, will moot \Vedncsdny
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clodc. at the
home of Mrs. Edwin H. Robertson.
218cavietvnvcnue. Members are
naked to not» the change, in time
of the. meeting and are requested
to bring sowing mutorlal and scle-
sors for cutting paper. .
""las . , '. *‘
Booths.
Tried Local Recipe
PORK (‘IIOI'S “'1'"!
MILK GRAVY
Miss Elin 5. Mark, 7 Hawkins street
Salt and pepper the chops and fry
until a nice brown. When fried
enough. pour over the chops a little
water, not enough to cover them. Let
them simmer in this for about ten
minutes. Then pour over them. milk
enough to cover the chops. If needed.
add more salt and than thicken with
flour. Let those stand and simmer
until ready to serve.
Those are very good served with
sWt-et potatoes.
Bequests
Among the requests for rcclpes
which have been received during the
l punt few days are the following
Eggs ill-liediclino.
ilormun coffee cake. the sort with
the crumbs.
English sconce.
German way of
t‘ulvhugv.
Sniffing for the turkey.
l'lrown broad.
Spanish omelet.
light fruit cake.
If you can supply the desired in-
formation ln any one of these cases.
send in the recipe, it will be received
with Joy and thanksgiving.
We have quite a number of
brides in town and they need a lit-
tle help now and then.
preparing red
I
Sentinel Cook Book
Tartar Sauce
One cup mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon
lmuiron vim-gar. 1-2 tempoon French
rnusturd. 1 tablespoon minced cap-
(are. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. 1
tablespoon minced olives. 1 table-
spoon minced cucumber pickles. l
leblcspoon chit-cs.
Onion can be substituted for chives
if necessary. One-half teaspoon pow-
tiered taragon can be used in place
of the iaragon vinegar. Any pre-
ferred mayonnaise can be used-the
rule with hard cooked. egg yolks
and l raw yolk is excellent -— or a
lli‘ll cooked dressing is good. Mix
the seasonings thoroughly before
adding to the salad dressing and
scrve cold.
Chives or onion sometimes
omitted if the flavor is objection-
able and minced fresh cucumber
and horse-radish can be added if
liked. in this event the olives and
onion flavor should not bet used.
is
l-Imbroiiicmd Scarlet
Many of the. new scarfs are of
wool and they are embroidered in
wuols in pleasant designs.
New Brown Betty
A delicious brown belly is made
by using choppcd quinces instead of
apples. 'Moistcn with cider and
sweeten them with honey.
ST FOR THE WOMEN NORWALIE
Epworth Leaguers Increase
Speed As Dec. 1 Approaches
Now Making Final Arrangements For Annual Event
of Entertainment Numbers; Many Attractiv’
December 1 is inst approecbin
and plans are being completed to
the Christmas fair which the lip
worth League of llli‘ l-luet Avr-uu.
Methodist church will hold upon
that date. in the Sunday Sclloo
room of the church.
Mina Glonduvoro Lovcloy. ll
church of general arrangements to.
tho fair, has announced that an en
tortulnmcnt including musical nuni
hers. readings, stunts and selection:
by the orchestra will he provided
for llw evening.
Boothe of all kinds are being
planned for the fair. Aprons. fancy
work. household articles, all :00:
things lo cat and mystery package:
will In- among the things that one
may buy at this bazaar. For those
who an: anxious to secure lllile
Chrislluus gifts, it hit Out of the or-
dinary. there Will be nu excellent op:
portunlly afforded. at the fancy
work coun‘vr.
For the kiddies. much fun will be
provldcd at the mystery package
booth. For both kiddies and adults
thorn is the “food counter."
This fair is an annual event or-
rangt‘d by the Epvvorth League and
the membl-rs are planning to make
this year's better than ever.
At a business meeting of the
lcague called for Tuesday night, No-
vember 16, more definite arrange-
mcuis will be completed.
McLachlan Lodge
Indy Mrlm‘hlnn lodge. No. 82. D.
0. 8., will hold s. business meeting
at 8 o'clock sharp. Tuesday night.
Novetiibcr 9. at Red Man's hail,
Main street. There will be public
installation at ll o'clock. After the
installation. a. social time and danc-
ing will be cnjoycd. All sistcs are
requl‘stcd to bring rcfresbmcnia and
to rl'llll‘ll thr- ticket money for the
Hallowecn dance.
Whatsoever Circle
The Whatsocver Circle of the
King's Daughters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Fey. 1 Strmv.
berry Hill nvcnue. tomorrow after-
noon et 1:30. The lesson study of
the afternoon will he Psalms 19. 20
and 21. Members are asked to bring
the Funny Crosby song books.
Mrs. Rummler Speaks
Mrs. Alexander Rummler, one of
the most prominent workers in the
Norwnlk Republican Women's Asso.
elation. gave a talk before the W0-
men's Republican Association. at
the home of Mrs. Harry Jennings in
Wilton. Thursday afternoon.
MarylLincoln Council
There will be a meeting of Mary
Lincoln council. D. 0. l‘. A. M.. to-
night in Progress Forum hall, Wash.
ington street.
.3... ,
with Fashion’s
25b
J
i
_/
Smart'Anhmnllsls
illeihlmm
' 84.95
mew-“awem Ste-13435
mafia-amounts: Medimnwslkinllmlllu
seats. closetsmsssdts- novelty est-eet effects give
‘ tspeewhlnereexceedinglr the“ light "9“” “m
bees-heavellsedeflsfl' mmmm‘“
fsleowesr.cclcrstonsich smertcees. Also motive
yeerfsveritenesks. oee-stl'nmodd. sieee.
e I'hlidhfl Islam.
Fur Trimmed Coats
fabrics look their warmth and
"All wool lustrous fabrics in
new claret red, slate blue and
black have wide collars and
ends of mendoza beaver
here) or grey coney
here).
are warmly interlined andsilk
lined. Sizes 16 to 44.
Newest Features _
Coats whose smooth, lustrous
. lilkldned _-,«¢:..r
Men's Novelty Wool
‘{\ Socks
.37...- Light in Weight . ‘1
8' and Warm
Attractive blending of
colors is found in these
wool and rayon socks.
'l‘he rayon gives them
luster and keep them from
being scratchy.
75 ole.
Plain colors, 50 etc.
.5
richness, have big collars and , . \
cuffs of baby lynx, wolf, kit fox Men g Warm Far
and squirrel. Smart coats of Lined Driving Gloves
novelty plaids and tweeds have . .
flat calf skin trimming or col- Special $2.95 "till
lal'l 0f flufly tawny ful'l. 8““ Grey mede‘and brown
48. .50 to $89.50 eapeskin g ovesl are
36 to $59 run-a door warmly lined with rabbit
1 skins. Another model in
' the same leather have _.
Fashionable New Costs aurora lining. $2, K.
~ Fur dollars -— l'nr (lads — 1
Men's Dept. Main floor J
near Broad St. Entrance fix up
.f ‘ $39.50 is
Edyed
dyed
Smartly styled, they
Third floor.
Reptile Cali Novelty
Oxfords and Strap
Pumps
Bridgeport, Conn. '-
Children May Learn
to Make Chrnhnas'
Gifts 2
Saturday Mornings-—
sauna
Little girls who went to
nuke Christmas gifts for
mother, sister and cousins
my luv lovely thine- to
embroider in Reed's Art
Needlework Department
and receive instruction in
making them.
Mother will love the gift
you make yourself. Come .
letnrdey and sew.
m aim n all
alleles purchased is oer
Art leedlswerh Devi-
Second floor.
Norwalk Chronicler