.. r'
J" .
A
,_.._...-— .4. .. -> . a.
TIVTIEs or. PIE
w; wnw T‘f‘i'll rim 1"!“ j 5,,
narrow wargijigzrg pal. 3 . » ._ ,.
as mild sum-soul's answers. cons. museum, mean n. ma
m
INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
ent of
Officers.
f hot argument which came very
. ending in a regular fight. fea-
‘ the last senion yesterday of
convention of the Con-
League of Women Voters
In New Haven. Monday. Tues-
‘Ifld mhml
Helena Bill Wood of this clty.
‘ the prime mover in the argu-
. Goddard Leach. editor of
“‘l:orum" was the main speaker
' 4 day. his subject being "Amer-
_‘ - on of officers took place at
r,glose of the convention. Miss
' of the state League.
7-; Moll.
mqyning session had scarcely
' d when the convention was
' - into a turmoil over the adop-
if?! it! launder! legislative pro-
. 'nwo contradictory resolutions
j, the basis of a sharp dispute
lasted more than an hour.
' introduced by Mrs. Helen H.
of this city recommended that
, eague take no position before
foaming Legislature on any bill
' ding the limitation of hours af-
‘ women workers.
. N. E. Clark of Lakcviile lm-
L ly moved that the league.
‘ as its policy of two years,ago.
a forty-eight hour bill for
» in industry.
.. Weed. in support of her reso.
.1" reminded that the position
' . by the National League of
h Voters is at variance with
opted by the Paris confer-
_,'of the International Women's
ge Alliance. of which organi-
tho league is the American
.. r.
' Weed contended that nothing
"~ d be done at the present con-
. -n until the national organiza-
has had an opportunity to make
, vd coincide with that of the
. tinsel. She was supported in
- cuts by Miss Her.
of New Haven.
the only on e
in favor of Mrs.
otion suggesting that mem-
"Aveir own judgment in the
as she considered it a matter
ividual responsibility for those
y concerned. Mrs. Henry Pl.
. ad immediately stood and
. at the members did not need
{_ segue make them realize
- responsibility. but that they
not living up to the principles
loathe if they go back to
-ual responsibility. Mrs. Ed-
.. B. Bonn of New Haven then
7 that people who need such leg-
Wyn very rarely sponsor it.
’addltion to Mrs. Clark. the fol-
members spoke in opposition
. Wood: Mrs. Flora Hunn of
fibrin; Mrs. Josepha Whitney
, "aw Haven; Mrs. F. C. Bursch of
and Mrs. Henry Town-
- of New: Haven.
"‘l Clark, in support of her res-
"’n. claimed that 75 per cent of
.4 Amsh's Gardner
~" .nniao'ron -
of the,
Guild Theatre,
' .. has had 33 years expel-l.
e on the stage. will accept
V’ limited number of pupils In
‘ .. who in speech. post-
. br h rythms OM dic-
mvidusl lessons and
y be arranged.
a...
«_.
. Gardner will be available
directing plays and for in-
vidnal coaching.
Meme. Poona Avenuei
Phone est-s.
RADIOS
You Can Adora
- lets Complete
At League Convention
Local League Makes Resolution Con-
Limitstion of Hours Affecting Women
Workers; Resolution Is Defeated; E ec
l
Huntley being re-elccted presi-
‘ were many tables playing during the
tion of
Re-elected
Professional Touch
To Be Revealed In
Christmas Fair
Plenty of professions! talent is be-
ing employed in the arrangement of
the decorations. as well as in the
preparations of articles for sale. for
the Christmas fain of the South
Norwsllt Congregational church, to
be held December I and s.
The meeting of the Christmas fair
committee last evening in the
church was largely attended and
much progress was reported by the
various committee heads.
Mrs. F. H. Northrop in charge
of the Bookstsll. reported that Ber-
bert Tilly. commercial artist. for-
merly at Tiffany's. hsd designed sev-
eral bookplatcs for the fair. Etch-
ings of these are being made and
prints will be prepared to be sold
a‘. the fair.
Miss Hester Havens. interior deco-
ration designer. has had charge of
the preparation of the posters to be
used in the advertising.
Miss lrcue Gorham of the Arts
and Crafts booth is being assisted
by Richard Mathews. former student
at the Yale Art School. by Mrs.
Mary Vignetii and by several others.
The whole plan of decoration is be-
? l
l
. l
' i
i !
BULKLEI l
MARY
Of Hartford. rcclcclcd president of
the Conlli‘f'lli‘lli i.cuguc of Women
\‘olcrs ycsicrduy at tho close of thc
annual convcllliou.‘
the working women :lr!~ child incur-
iug. "We must protect them." all'
protested. "it We :m- lhluhiu; illl‘.
thing at all about the nc.\t genom—
ilon." i
Mrs. Wood's rrsoluticn was dc-'
tested. but. quite surprisingly, wllou
the rising \'0if' wus iukcn. quite u
substantial minority appeared. Mrs.
Clark's resolution was passed. with
lin umcndmcnt midi «l il‘Ol’li illi' floor.
The resolution as pnsscd folioWs:
"Rosolwd: that the Connecticut
League of Women \‘olcn follow the
policy of two years ago 'and that it '
support a. forty-right llour bill for
women in industry. with the under-
standing that the league w0uld co-
operate with a group introducing
such a bill or any bill giving shorter
hours at. the discretion of the board.
but would not initinlc such legisla-
tion." .
Officers Elected
President. Miss Mary Bulklcy,
Hartford: vice-president, Mrs. Annie
6. Perritt. West Hartford; Mrs.
Emerson lloot Nowell. Greenwich;
Mrs. Lida. Cllulllll Clark. Lakeville;
Mrs. William H. Allec. Ridgcficld:
secretary. Mrs. Stanley M. i‘ooprr.
New Britain; Mrs. William 1‘.
Couch. i‘romwell.
Card Party
Mrs. Harold Sperry was in charge
of the very successful card party
held by the members of Berkeley
chapter. last night. at the Masonic
Temple. Berkeley street.
The temple was prettlly decorated
with fall foliage and flowers. Thorn
evening.
Mrs. Sperry was assisted, in mak-
ing the arrangements for the affair
by Mrs. Keogh. Mrs. David Dick-
son and Mrs. Frank Shepherd.
Visitors
--—--9
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Purse and son.
George. of Seaford. Del. and Mr and
Mrs. William Ryan of New York.
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Iiemmons. Spring
street.
On The Air ‘
Although weather conditions last
Light seemed to be against radio
fans. those who tuned in upon sta-
tion WGBB. Freeport. L. 1.. were
very glad to hear Miss Maude Sher-
lock of this city. over the air. Miss
Sherlock presented a program of
several selections.
O
Women’s
Danger
Of ofmding under the oldest
hygienic handicap now ended.
Newmy provides trucprotecv
rion—disards like tissue
WITH the olddime "sani-
tary psd” women realize
their constant danger of of-
fense. pins the embarrassment
disposal. And thus spend
unhappy days-
'KOTEX.’ s new and re~
marksble way, is now used by
3 in 10 better class women.
It’s fine time: or obnrbssi ss
adieu cellos )odsi
You dine. den motor for g
boats in sheerest web with- 5
out s seeond’s doubt or fear. .
It deodorisss, too. And thus 3
stops ALL danger of ofiead- ;
ins.
“Discard: as u s
pieaoftlssnahlo dry.
New
ing arranged by H. Tilly. commer-
cial artist. and will be in kecping
with the atmosphere of a Christmas
Fair. The plan. however. will show
individual touches in the different
departments. .
Those present last evening were:
Mrs. William McLachlan. Mrs. Ab.
lwrison Beers. Mrs. Archiel Nash!
Mrs. Edwin Robertson. Mrs. Harry
\i’nrdwell. Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs.
loll. Miss Esther Johnson. Missl
flay
Miss Evelyn Burpee. Mrs. Mary
Vignetti. Harold L. Nash. Theodore
«Ilscn. William ll. Ferris. Howard
Tilly and Francis Northrop
l
w
J ewisEWomen To
H'old Birthda¥ ,
Dance onight ;
The Norwalk Section of the Coun-l
oil of chisl'f Women will hold its;
third Informal birthday dance. this
(-vclllng‘. at the new Y. M. H. A.|
building. 9 West avenue. Music. wiill
lw furnished for the evening by
\‘olk's society orchestra.
Mrs. David Sachs is chairman of
arrangements. assisted by Mrs. bli-
l-hacl Abrohams. Mrs. J. H. Slomsn
and Mrs. Robert Joseloff. The hall
has been preitlly decorated for the
occasion with chrysnnihcmums and
oak leaves. and tile commitlcc in
cllarg promises a delightful Pvt-hing
to al. ltcfreshments will be served
during the evening.
wChurch Fair
Plans for the church filil' were
discussed at the meeting of the
Whatsoever Circlc of the‘ King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwslk
Congregational church. held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Pennell. 1 strawberry Hill ave.
nuc.
Million. concerning the Thanksglv.
ing and Christmas work were con-
sidered but no definite arranflments
were made.
There was much routine business
to come before the meeting. After
this a social hour was spent and
Mrs. Penncll served refreshments to
her guests. 1
Mrs. William Somers. Bayview
avenue. will entertain the members
of the circle at. the next meeting.
December 14. t
..
Ito term her, on a public document, census report or the like. as
1...“.er Tm.“ M”. n G. “unimplfinving “No Oilf‘llpiliiOll—llivllxflwlit‘.n l
of ibc earnings of the house. and We hope she wins!
. sldent of the Nor-walk
temporary lenders in the Dili(‘ll Own
drcws was presented with n diuumnd
wrist watch by State Ccnlrul (‘om-y
mltfccmsn Charles E. Williamson of
leagues.
party lenders' appreciation of the
competent way Mrs.
conducted the affairs of tho nssovlu- ward committees in this city.
Queen Marlo of Roulnuuin to this
country.
dents are.
this city. attended the gain. perform-
ance given recently in honor of the
Queen at the hictropoliinn
House.
body at Miss Mason's School, The
Castle. Torrytown-on-Hudson.
York.
was appointed one of the eight host-
east-s to Queen Marie. there being
New York City and one. Miss Ms.-
son. outside of the city.
mitiee of night was later enlarged
. .le WAGES FOR WIVES
Wages for wives!
That’s what the Chicago Federation of Women‘s organisa-
tions is fighting for at tho-present time.
All, if we but h d a crown of diamonds to place upon every
head in that organization!
If the dream ever becomes a reality, and we hope and pray
it will, we feel that God should give a free pair of wings to every
woman who worked for it.
0! all the jobs which Women have ever undertaken, that of
housewife is by for the hardest. It requires more work. more
time, more trouble and eucrgy than any other yet invented. The
housewife must be chief cook and bootlewssher, lsundress, nurse-
msid, financier and whatnot.
And mighty few there are who receive their just due, where
the matter of gold dollars is concerned.
“It is disgraceful for a wife to bé‘obliged to coax her hus-
band for money for her personal expenses. The inevitable ‘what
did you do with the $5 1 gave you last week’ and the following
tiresome recital of daily (‘xpvtz Iiiures is fatal to happiness.” says
Mrs. H. W. Hartough, prcsitlent of the Women’s Protective as-
sociation. in Chicago. '
“A wife has a right to be u pnrincr in every sense of the
word. She has a right to know just where the money is being
spent and should have ili'l‘ my along those lines," Mi‘s. Harold L.
lckcs. president of the ('Iurnuo Wonum's club, holds.
Ever hear a husband my to his wife:
“What business is it of yours, what I do with my money?
You have a roof over your head and three good meals a day.
haven't you? What llml'o do you want?”
And yet if the wife i‘Vi‘l' turned around and said: “What busi-
ness is it of yours what i do with the money? You have your car-
fare and lunch money cncll day haven't you?” .What a row
there would be! '
One of the most degrading insults offered the housewife is
We believe in wages for the wifb—in terms of an equal share
Mrs. Andrews ”Given Diamond
Watch By Republican Men
i...
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andre“... We.
lion. and she was lauded as one of
the most capable women political
oxeculit’el in the state.
Senator John D. Milne acted as
.Iunster of ceremonies for the din-
ner. Attendance was over 80 in
number and included representations
from all the G. O. P. organisations
in Norwalk. Darien and New Canaan.
l'rom‘lnent at the affair was Mrs.
iltlon Lewis of Btratford. president
of the Women's Republican associa-
ilon of Fairfleld County.
Among those present were chair-
men and .vice chairmen of all the
orgunltatlons in the three communi-
lms tics. including the heads of the
llcpulrilrun
Women's association whose imxn cx-
pires this month and who hos rc-
fused renominstion. was the Inn-st of
honor at a dinner given by hn-r rou-
lnn. Noroton, last night.
Mrs. .\u-
Darlcn on behalf of her mul.» .-ol~
There were many expressions of
Andrews
Norwalk Girl Attended Performance
Given In Honor of Queen Marie
Norwslk is enjoying the visit of Turn the Governors of the states
were l'cqucslcd to appoint two dele-
gates ".0 represent their states. and
.‘lin's Mnson entertained the state
dolcgnlcs by request of the commit-
m-. at her school. The Castle. Tar-
rylown-on-liudson. New York.
Several years are. Mill Mason re-
ccivcd a knighthood from King A!-
cxander. the son-in-Iaw of Queen
Mario. She is believed to be the
only American woman who has been
knighted by two countries. the sec-
ond knighthood making her Grand
(Ifllccr of the Knights. She is the
only woman who has ever received
that honor. either in the United
States or Europe. She has also re-
crivcd a diploma of honor from
At least some of the rest-
Miss Marie Klopscll. of
Opera
Miss Klopsch it one of the student
New
na principal. Miss Mason.
n the committee seven women in
The com-
0 include twenty-four hostesses.
ETHEL
-- —— ....
an“
01PM ill
WIPE woos
lli QUMMEP-
low Giulio
iii: The? we WEQEJ
ONCE UPON A TIME .
‘
WHEN ~
;
~AHD VELVET MTG“
ill Wll‘lltp I
Tried Local Recipe
MEAT LOAF
Mrs. Frederick H. Per-rte.
New Canaan Ave.
1 pound round stcss.
twice.
1 pound fresh pork. ground twicc.
2 cups rolled cracker crumbs.
2 cups milk.
3 eggs.
1 small onion. cut very fine.
Salt and pepper to taste.
i‘ltco of butter. the size of an egg.
Blend the ingredients
and bake in a roasting pan. and
when partly done. turn.
Requests are now coming in for
Thanksgiving r e c i p e s: cranberry
sauce. turkey stuffing. nlincc pio.
pumpkin pie and the like. What
are your favorite roclpcs'.’
ground
ltsly and her school has also been
decorated. The Prime-Minister him-
self brought the decorations to the
school.
Miss Mason was requested to cm
lcrlaln the delegates of the GU\".‘l'll~
ors. They wore brought to Turn-
loun in a special couch. arranged
by tho New York Ccnirul Railroad.
'l'llc comlllillcc. of Wcslcllcslcr wo-
Incn formed by Miss Mason mot
iogclhvr -
Successful Report of
lhelrl and escorted them to see the
historic pine-cs by automobile. a po-
licc escort prrccdlng ’.il(‘ll‘ purly ioi
vicar ihu iruillc. ’l‘hosc assisting lo}
Inuko the day lllclllorahlc wcro Mrs.|
i‘crcy Rockefeller who entertained
the party at luncheon at lhe beauti-
ful Rockwood Country Club. (the
former estate of William Rockt'fci-r
in) John D. Rockefeller. Miss F.1-
slc Janis (owner of the old Dulch
(‘usilc crccicd in 1680) the lrving
family at the home of Washington
lrving and Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepherd, oil of whom opened their
beautiful relates to the party. Thl'y
returned to the Castle for the re-
ception at which the students sang
the Welcome Song. The National
Hymn and the ltoumnnian liymn.
Miss Mason was fortunate in sc-
curing invitations for her older pu-
pils to attend various func‘iolls
given the Qucen. including the ban-
qurt. thc gnlu pcrformllnt‘u at ”it“
Metropolitan Opt-m and the villi-r—
lnlnmcnt for the Princess
The Queen “on all ’llvir hearts by
her democratic frlcndllncss and
perfect simplicity of manner.
Endeavor Circle
Member's. Make
Candy For Fair
The report of Mrs. John Sipper-
icy. delegate of thc Endeavor Circle
of the King's Daughters of the South
Norwalk Congregational church. to
the annual state convention of the
King's Daughters. held November 2
and 8 at New Haven. was read by
Mrs. Robert Silcox. at a meeting of
the circle yesterday afternoon at the
heme of Mrs. L. ll. Robertson. Sca-
vlew avcnuc. '
The greater part of the afternoon
was spent ill milking culldy noveiill-s
for the Christmas fair of the church
to be held Dcccmbrr 2 and 3. NI-xt
week. the women expect to Slll‘llii
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in
the church kitchen making candy
for their booth.
Mrs. Robertson served delicious
refreshments to her guests and a so-
clal hour was spent nftcr thc work
of the afternoon. ’
No special date has been set for
the next meeting bccause of tho
great amount or work to be done in
preparing for the fair.
Mrs. Hubbell Gives
Interesting Talk
At Garden Club
~
“Indoor Plants" was thc'subject
of the paper presented by Mrs.
George Scott Hubbell. at the meet-
ing of the Garden club. yesterday. at
the home of Mrs. Henry Van Wyck,
Strawbery l-iill avenue.
The meeting was an informal one
and turned out to be very interest.
ing. So unique was Mrs. Hubbell's
treatment of her subject. that an
enthusnistic and animated discussion
by the members. regarding plants
and bulbs for winter culture. fol-
lowed.
“canal?“ white satin and lucc. Willi a let!
MRS. WILLIAM ROSENAU
l~'orlilcrly Miss Margaret Bt‘crs.
Mills Margarct Beers. daughter
or Air. annd Mrs. Joseph liters. 245
ill .lvrnue. and William lloseuuu,
sou oi‘lllrs. Jt‘fi‘llo lloscnau of West-
p'vru unllcd ill lllal'l'lllgu- lills
morning. at 'J o'clock. at tho [l.ll‘ls'ull-
.Lku 0i l-‘i. liidlBliluh' liullgaruln
i'ulhollc church. by lilo Rev. Joseph
llcgnnll.
'illi- parsonage was
pnl'i.
prr-tlily ulc-
rorutcd for the occasion n'ltll rIb-.
bunk Milli .s bridlli lu'll.
'l‘llo iul‘ldv wore a nodding dries
ll'lmuwd ullh pearls and lace. b‘hc
t'lll'rli'd a. shelvtr bouquet oi “‘lllii!
were. The illii‘lliilllll “on Miss lll'lLli
livers. fllSlFl‘ of the lllllil:. who was
:iiill‘I d Ill gown of iln'ili blur. with
ball to mulch. Silo currud llilik
rUQI‘i-l.
\Iclm Abromltcs. i'ricud
groom. was the host mun.
A brlIilll lll'ulkfllri \lri.‘ served
this lllol'lllng :li the homo oil lllv
bride‘s purcnls. Tonight. lhcri- will
be a. rvct‘plion for the newly mur-
rivd couple on diho many guests
from New York. Westport and
neighboring towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscnau will lcllvo
tomorrow on their honeymoon to
Atlantic City.
Mr. Roscnuu is cmpioycd by the
Poxlllccilcut Light and l'ovvor cum.
puny. Mrs. Roscuuu was formerly
an cmploycc of thc Lo toy Shirt
company. ”or follow wurkrrs all nl.
lt‘lllll‘il lilt- lVPtltilllg ill :1 body. this.
lllorn'lllg.
'J‘llc bridal r‘Ollpli‘ rccoivcd many
gills including l‘llrnlturo. cllccks.
silverware and “mu.
of the
Broadcasts
Alisa Elva Avullonc. 63 Lexington
livinuv. “as heard from station
\YNYi‘. last night in a program of
(it'lighit‘lll soicclious. Miss Aval-
lonc's program was heard over the
air at 10:10. o'clock. but the singer
says that the next limo—and sllc
txpecls to broadcast again in the
wry near futurc.--it will be» an 3
o'clock program. That time is more
convenient for those “broadcasters"
who have to rcturn to South Nor—
walk at tho closc of the cvcning.
Alisa Avnllonc‘s selections last
night wrrc:
“Caro Mio lion." Giordtmi.
"(‘zood-byc.” ’i‘osli.
"You‘re the Sunshine of My
Slnilu.” by .l. 'l‘ulllo. local] resident.
“iiinliullio.” 'i‘osrii's
“Morning." Spunk-l.
.‘iiiss Avallonc was accompanied at
Mrs. Anna Banks Pays
Tribute to Armistice Du):
Election of Officers of Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mulvoy-
Tarlov Post, December 8; Committee Presents
“Kosher Kitty Kelly."
Mrs. .illllu iiunlls [ml-l ililmt: trib—
ute to Armlstlcu lull. m a Moll talk
lwfol‘e tile mcmlurs oi lilu Latin-5'
:lllxlllliry of .‘\iul.oyl'l’.lrluv post. ..I.
lill- milling ll. ii lust null, ..i l.~vl
Men‘s llilll. \\'u:.'blllgtou oil-mu. Alla]
Hunks ls president.
'lllvro “as ii. commliicr prcsnm
ll‘om illc pom. llltilullllb; l’llsl Lom-
ul.ll.-l.r Clmlli .II isrucl and Adjutant
\\'ll.l;lm \Yrillgail‘lnnr. who lf‘lml‘iul
mllu-Illlllg lill: gl'vlll tidiCt‘l'Sb of ill”
:.i;:.wmg of 11]" moving picture.
lumhlr Killv Kelly. Although all
the plums Hold the suit: of tickets
Lil'i‘ not In as y. i. there is no doubt
lull tllui .In .3. . l.- Ill amount will he
r-ullswl i-I .ml 11.1 well. oi the post
and llutlll’niy.
(mu caudluutl- nus initiated at last
nigh! s llli't'lllli: and Hit: name of an-
lliiltl‘ nus pruposul. ’l‘llu “dull;
llol‘..c" INT/2t“ \‘.'l:" “on ii) .\ll!. Marv
l‘l. Mi ljlll'l: _‘ 'l'lzc
qu was ll low-
ly thllll‘UUlll all. ‘
l'wllowlll; lilv iillhllli <3 if lilt‘ cl: .
lllII-,:. 5| :oclzll hour was rlljoyul. A
(Ji‘ili'lUUH llll‘ii'lll.'ull of sundwlcllcs.
calm and (Olii‘i‘, vats strud by tile
rr i'rvsllmi nt cmnmitlrr. A c c o m-
[l.lllil'li luv Airs, i‘ulhcrillo \lifliii. lllc
llllllll‘l"‘ jomml in singing a number
of the old war-limo. songs.
It was llt‘ilill'ti not it) hold llll:
lli.\i l'I‘L'iiiAi' Hili'i-li of this llllhll’ulrj/
because of the fact that the data
would fall on the ovo of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. and :1 number oi the mem-
lnrs have nlulin plans to no out of
town. .‘.t the llif‘l'lilll.‘ oi llcccml-I r
\, lili l‘c‘ \llil ln- Pl"! ilull of t'flicvl'l'.
. . - . i
bewtown (hlef a}.
I ‘
lclephone Operator
Becomes Brlde
A wedding of illii Inst look pin. o
in .\P\\'ln\in. 'i‘msdnv morning v. ll' l‘.
Alisa i'llll'zl A. sin c hull.
Mrs. .\nn.l Shin-him br‘cum m.
lll‘llil"s(lf l‘;|i\\‘.'lll .l. Hrzllllcy. son of
liculs'rur of \oI~ rs 'l‘lloI.Ills l-‘. lil ul-
if_\'.
’l‘ln- bride was charmingly utilIr-li
in .'i gown of row wood «:ripr r-rmu
(Lillilllt‘l' nl'
trimmml with sill-ll Iiilll; \‘1'll'Cl. :l' d
worn: :l. but ct shell plllk \‘rl‘.'~l lrlz. -
lllcd wilh silver. Shc (Jll'l'i‘ 'l u. sh: v -
or lmuqllci ul‘ illlllll lvlllllk" rhrys.
Jilllllcmllllls i.|.~lv‘l‘v'il with <lllx m‘ ‘—
lnc.
Miss i"l0l"‘lli‘" .\i. Shullun. sislrl‘
of [flu llrld‘, “us lilo bridesmaid.
She was Ililil"'il lll ml'nmci brown
vclvr-t und gl'ul‘Pilf‘ with lull in
mulch and Iglll‘riml u sllmn r lri'llllllli’l
of ycllow chi-3:..tht-mums. ’l'hv
Kruunl was nil-nll-ui ivy hi4 broth-'1'.
lilil'l‘)‘ l~‘. ill-.nll- 3‘. v lm :Icicd as host
mun.
lIIIm-«ilzli l.\ filllvvl'dili: ill". ccl'c-
lllony. lhc illllllii pull .lIl-l lllcmin rs
oi' thr- llillll-iilJi‘ f-lllilllvri molormi
in llruluvporl. \\lli,'l'-' thi- wedding
lll‘mki'MSI “um scruwi .‘ll lllc Simi-
ilcld lloicl. Mr. and .\irs. lirudicy
loft lulvr lll ll!” div {Hr “fishington.
ll. 0.. and other points of interest
and upon thcir f.lllrll will rcsidc on
liunovcr .‘l\'€llll". Ncwiown.
Miss Shrchnn has lw-n :Issociuird
with tho Xvulown exchange of ihi
Southern New England ‘l'clophonv
company for :1 number of years a:
chief operator and was recently lhn
gucst of honor at a surprise miscel-
laneous sllowcr tendered hcr by Mrs.
William 1‘. Kennedy. which was at-
tended by a large circle of friends.
New Candidate
One new candidate for member-
ship was obllgatcd at the meeting of
the Pride of Court Narruk. held last.
light at Eagles! hall. and applica-
llons of three others were received.
The meeting was but a short bus-
iness session because ofth e fact that
llze hull was needed by the Eagles
for their affair. the reception of J.
S. Parry. national secretary.
the piano by Miss Frances Stannard
also of Norwalk.
The next meeting will likewise be
a short business hour. November 1‘4.
The informal character of the
meeting was carried out most
charmingly by the hostess as far as
refreshments were concerned.
The next meeting will be held
December 8. at the home of Mrs,
Irving Jennings. li‘lllx lllll road. The
address of the afternoon will be
given by Austin l-l'uwcs. state forest-
or. on the subject of “Wayside
Trees."
Given Surprise Party
Mrs. Rose 'l‘squa was given a de-
lightful surprise party last night. in
honor of her birthday. at the home
of her brother. Louis Hadesy. 51 Ely
Health in Every Meal
Good tas ' , ood looking, wholesome food always makes
for health. m‘nford producesjust such food. it ,
is ' t monasdthalt is does area
him 3 erissu posed conniving
food value digestigility and w menses.
'Gooii enoughnasonsaurelyforuung' —
RUMFO
Them
askluo'eowosas
avenue. A host of friends gathered
to wish Mrs. quua many happy
returns.
A pleasant evening ofdanclng and.
music was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. The big
birthday cake hearing twenty-one
candles was a feature of the surprise
for Mrs. 'l'aqua. She 'was also pre.
seated with a wedding ring set with
chipped diamonds. by her husband.
Many other gifts were received by
Mrs. Taous: A Spanish shawl. tele-
phone tsble and chair and several
other tokens from her friends.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hedesy. Miss Doro-
thy quus. Miss Mildred 'i‘aqus.
Mrs. Antioaetts Pietgrenil. Mr. and'
Mrs. Frank Amati). Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kuhn.
Mm ass-dos. Denis Bsrdos.
Ill- es Mes. Miss Helen Pesti.
llrs. John Catrone. Mrs. Julia Hed-
eq. Mi- Te-io Caruso. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene 'l‘aaua and Mr” and
Mrs. John Kelly. '
BREAD
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
Give her something in silver to be .
thankful for this Thanksgiving
We have a large variety of best quality
silverware such as
j FLATWABE
CASSEROLE!
mm BASKETS ‘
TEABmM‘C.
UIUIUALLY' LOW rstoss A! m ITO“
TRAYS
j
i
ii
I
J
Norwalk Chronicler