ACTIVITIES 0 SPECIAL lNTEREST F615
.3 ,. _..Wtr‘,
.. In:
‘, ,
urn uoswlts. calm. memoir. oucsuspil s. not
. a—-—-—-—.
TllE WOMEN OF NIIHWALK
ple’s Chorus “Messiah"
Draws Enthusiastic Response
8 Assisted By Four Excellent Soloists
- Give ourth Annual Presentation of Handel’s
. Oratorio; Better The: Ever.
is. Poopio‘s cum added me
success to its ll y lengthy
.. in ite fourth annual station
. Handel‘s boauufln on o. “The
- h." at the loath rwaik id.
,_ church lest nilht. .
'laong before the anointed time.
We mimic lovers began to ar-
at the church. to hear ssola
masterpiece of tho seventaonth
tury. which has delighted Inna!
' audience down through the
.I ‘
To Wed Vincent
. lien! presonl' heard the oratorio
. liven by the local chorus for the
. ‘rth time. and tho oonconsus oi
‘ Opinion seemed to be that last
I M's performance was even bot-
. than those of previous years.
,The platform had been artistically
- for the! consoles with
lid and laurel and the mom.
0f tiln chorus presented a very
ng picture. The ladies were
, in white. while the men were
. - d in dark suite. with black ties
d wing collars.
.’ Given flowers.
:3 At the conclusion of the out part
4 ,the oratorio. Miss Alma Simpson.
Rolnn O’Connor. Mrs. Lucy
ks Morrison and Mrs. William
" Shiites were each presented with
beautiful bouquet of roses as a
' k of appreciation by the mem-
. p of the chorus.
‘ Jduch credit is due Mrs. Lucy
» Morrison. the conductor, for
. uutlring olfort that she has put
. in tho training of the singers.
, signal of her baton met with
immediate response from the
' s. The' attacks throughout the
e recital ‘wpre wonderful o:-
. no of the close attention of s
. drilled chorus to a capable di-
.. .f.
' though every number of the
.. - was excellent not only in
‘ e on but also in interpre-
{-on of feeling of the piece.
'-culari! effective was the work
the beautiful “For unto us-a child
I!
wt
1
PLTRIIJJO
HELEN
The announcement is made today
of the engagement of Miss Helen
Petriilo. of 80 Shelter street, New
Haven. to fill G. Vincent. 70 South
Main street.
Miss 1;?“le is the daughter of
Mr. and re. Joseph Petrlllo of New
Haven and is employed in tho allies
of the Butt shop of that city. Mr.
Vincent is the well-known photo-
grapher on South Main street. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Trinity Church. New York. lilies
O'Connor has a voice of rich con-
traito quality, which combined with
a pleasing personality. added much
to the success of tire oratorio.
The work of John Keeling. solo-
ist at St. .illlgustiflc's church. Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. was exceptionally line. in
the tenor parts. Mr. Kcstlgg opened
the esoteric in a most pleasing man-
ner by his rendition of the recitatlvo
solo. “Comfort .Ye. my People." Mr.
Keating‘s enunciatlcn is very good.
aid yet he ht ample volume for
the heaviest of voice work.
The baritone sales were sung by
Joseph Wleier of Bridgeport. who is
well kn0wn throughout this com.
munity. Mr. Wicler is a well train-
eo singer and he has a personality
that immediately claims his audi-
crce. Every solo given by him was
very well received. Probably the
cm which delighted his audience to
the greatest extent was '10 most
difficult one. "Why do the nations so
furiously rage together?" which Mr.
Wieier song as only a trained sing-
er with an exceptional voice could.
. Allen Stanfield presided at the or.
can and his work was masterly in
awry respect. Ills rendition of the
beautiful “Pastoral Symphony" was
one of the gems of the evening.
Mrs. William H. ,Snll'fcn. who has
been the accompanist for the Peo-
ple's chorus since 1920. was at the
piano. and her work was very sacc-
tlve.
born.
The well known and ever popular
eluiah Chorus" concluded the
piste Line ofDrc. _~ Sets
ml
Sterling Silver
and
Arch Amerith
" . latest styles and colors. Bast
My at lowest prices.
K LAUDER
as Washington Street
" Amelia Gardner
Will teach a limited number
pupils in dramatics, classes
begin very shortly. Drama.
nice in speech, posture.
breathrythnis and diction will
lie stiidied Individual les-
ns may be ai‘ranged.
. ;. Gardner is available for
ting plays and for in-
" fdual coaching. .
.. use, Ponus Avenue,
Phone 851-3
Board
The euecutive board of the Peo-
plo's chorus includes:
Harvey F. Mitchell. president
Mrs. Philip Jakob. ilrse vices
prcsfdcnt. e
M as Mary G. Rider. second vice-
evening'e program. It was magni-
ficent in its full chorus wo’k until
the church fairly rang and resound.
ed with the hailelulahs.
In accordance with the tradition
oi Jhe oratorio. the audience rose
and remained standing during the
(Continued on Page Five.)
. .,-'. .s'l Janus} 14.14 .4. .41
1239 Main St. .
Bridgeport
0 Mrs. Earl E. Shopper Saysz‘
Roi is the time to do‘Xmas buying! Stocks
are larger, assortments are complete merchan-
dise is new and clean, stores are not- crowded,
. sales forces art not tired-out, and my first stop
, is going tabs at THE VANITY SHOP, where
. there is a cbplete assortment of Perfumes, Toi-
letpsids, and novelty jewelry at astonishing low
prices! .
‘ Perfumes, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Vani-
,. m-compacts, Talcum, Bath-salts & Tablets and
; I~ m : Powder; individual or in setups produc-
by -oubigant, Guerlain, Yardley, Caron, Coty,
‘ -~ ‘ orth, Rigaud, dc Gallet, Hudnut,
'n ninetein,Cl\ieramy 8r elba. ‘_
Toilet acccsories such Perfume Atomisers,
:-- and Sprinklers; _ owder jars; Per-
Ie vetiean Dresser Trays, Fancy Puffs, etc. .
Among the jewelry novelties are necklaces "
checker-sot .snd. disulond-cut Beads, “
. .. and Brooches, Bar-Pins,
and Silver-Plated Vanities and Olga
"Cigarette Holders, and many 0 er
[-
HI‘
‘_ the various packages. Refreshment:
ooolation of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church which had been
s
T. K. H. And Do Malay
To Give Musical
Comedy In F eb.
The dates for the musical comedy
"That's That" to be liven under the
auspices of the T. K. H. looioty and
the Norwalk Chapter of the Douala:
have been definitely set for Febru-
ary lb and it. in the Regent rhea.
tn.
The presentation calls for a cast of
some lilo .lcrsens who will be picked
from the two organisations and
from other groups of young people
in the city.
Connnittoos have been chosen
from the '1'. K. H. and tho DoMotay
chapter and a "talent“ committee
will list the principals in the out.
"That's That" will be produced
under the direction of the John 8.
Rogers Producing Company. Footer.
lo. Ohio. This company produ ed
"Springtime." "Bimbo" and c or
musical comedies for the Norwaik
high school in past years: also “All
Aboard" for the Young People’s
Guild of Trinity church. in 1924.
Miss Gormley Given
Fur Coat As Present
bliss Genevieve Gormley was host-
us at a birthday party. given at her
heme, Crescent terrace, Saturday
evening. g
The guests included the many
classmates and graduating friends of
the hostess as well as relatives and
nearby frionds.
The young folks arrived about 8
o'clock and enjoyed games of var-
ious kinds until a late hour, at
which time. a delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Gorrnloy. Piano sel-
ections rendered by the sister of the
hostess were also enjoyed during the
evening.
Miss Gormley received a beauti-
ful fur cost as the gift of her par-
ents. Her many friends also re-
membered her with lovely gifts.
Those present were: Miss Anna
Thompson. Miss Veronica Thomp-
son. Miss Eleanor Casey. Miss Alice
Lyons. Miss Frances Durler. Miss
Helen McCarthy. Miss Grace Poccer-
ullo.
Miss Genevieve Gorrnloy. Charles
Carrillo. John McCarthy. Louis Bar.
dint. Frank Stratton. C. Kramer.
George Flynn and Renwick Lewis.
Couple Celebrate l
Fiftieth Anniversary
Mr. and Airs. Frederick D. Knapp
yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their house
in Lafayette place Greenwich. One
of their gifts was a bouquet of 60
goldcil chrysanihemums from the
Rotary club of which Mr. Knapp is
a memhc. Tbsp were married in
Greenwich 50 years ago. each hav-
ing always lived there.
Mr. Knapp is associated with his
son in the ”undertaking business.
He was tax collector for a number
of years. and is past master of Ae-
cacla Lodge of Masons. former
chic: of the Amogerona fire com-
pany and a charter member of the
Bald Head Club of America. the
Rotary club. Knights of Pythias and
Bike lodge. Ho and Mrs. Knapp were
married in Greenwich by the not.
Charles R. Treat. pastor of the Con-
g'egationsl church.
Dr. Burrill Says Love
Is The Great Adventure
"Love." according to Dr. Edgar
White Burrill. lecturer. philosopher
and teacher. “is the gred‘. adventure
in life." Dr. Burrill made this state-
ment in the course of a lecture on
"The Adventure of Living." in the
auditorium of the Norwalk Public
Library yesterday afternoon.
"The world needs batter love and
the family love that loads to the
greatest adventure in life. and find-
ing it in God is the goal of life; and
finding it in God is the ultimate ad-
venture."
This very fine lecture impromd
Professor Burrlll's audience.
Dr. flurrill gave a short discus-
sion on current events and a very
illuminating review of H. 0. Wells'
latest book. ”the World of William
Cliesold." He vividly discussed the
richness of the characters portray-
ed in the novel.
Mrs. Goodyear Completes
Parliamentary Talks
Mrs. Frank Goodyear save the
last of her series of talks on the
subject of ”Parliamentary Proceed-
ure" at the meeting of the Mothers'
o.ub. yesterday afternoon. at the
Girls' and Women's club rooms. 2s
Main street.
’ The meeting was well attended
and the members voiced their ap-
preciation to Mrs. Goodyear for the
splendid talks that she has given is.
thc. club.
At the executive meeting lleld be-
fore the regular session. routine bus-
iress was discuued.
Next week. the club will have a
cilia-study meeting.
Circle Members Draw
For Christmas Presents
4 4-..—
A delightful Christan party was
enjoyed bytho members-(thems-
pah circle of the South Norwaik
Baptist church. last night.
There were twonb-nine members
present. ~Each one brought a pres-
ontandthon thorowlsadmwiuof
numbers to see who torrid clot.
were served by a committee consist-
ing of Hrs. Rooolie. Hrs. Howard
and Ni- Ethel Robina .
At the busineas session. the nomi-
ation of oflicors was held. Election
will take place at the next m.
December as. ‘
P cements
The meeting of the Inn's As-
mo-bors will decorate the Christ—
Today’s Feature
'Realizes Life Ambition When She Gets
I To Poorhouse
The next time you feel "down and
out" and at odds with the whole
world. Just remember the following
Happy Now
little story;
There is a ‘pirit that rises shave
life's greatest difficulties and ob-
stacles and nkakes men and Women
"greater than .anythlng that can
happen to them".
Job had that spirit. in the midst
of his woes he kept steadfastly
carrying on. his eyes fixed ahead.
When John Milton. the poet. lost
his sight. the eyes of that spirit
opened upon new beauties of life,
guorscous vistas of emotion.
Dotibtlcss you never heard of Mrs.
Minnie Kinyouné—ohe is known to
few but she shares the great spirit
of Job and hilltou' and all the men
and women of all time who refused
to lot the .ls of the flesh set the
better of them. I
Mrs. Kinyouu lives in a county.
home—on a poor farm. to call it by
the old-fashioned name-«but her
spirit dwells in the clouds. Loft deso-
late at a: years old. her hands knot-
ted by rheumatism. Mrs. Kinyoun
has begun a life work and stuck to
it until she hurl become a very fair
master of lt—«the work of landscapi-
painting.
As a girl. gazing out ovI-r saun-
beautiful stretch of country. per.
haps. shs dreamed of putting it all
down on canvas in a riot of gorgeous i (”no the ephusband. who had a
COlOl’R- inow wife. to another job.
To the b0 wanien and 460 mm In: "I always was gen-supporting and
the Jackson county home at Kalil] did my part." snyn Mrs. iTlnyoun.
sag City she has open a, ministering ' "I pull] my takes, respected law and
angel of happiness. lier gentle phll- 'ordcr. and conducted myself right-
osophy. her little cheers and c0m- homily. That is why i now find it
forts. have won the admiration and tJlilOi‘ to accept from my county
the friendship of every person in thi- ' and state what i would halo to take
home. lrom charity."
Life had its grim little humor uitl; 1')in after day the knotted hands
MT. l00- Shortly all” Bht‘ WM I‘v-Iply the brush. laboriously. can fully.
cclvod in the home. her former has- ulih all devotion.
hand, tram whom she was divorced. It is what she dreamed of doing
was appointed superintendent of thl- and aim has done it. in that simple
institution. it was a surprise to both statement the whole glorious success
of them. County officials soon trans- of her life is told.
WE ARE ON HER SIDE
It remained for a Fairlie-ill woman to show us Just how ef-
ficiently a real woman can handle a man's job.
Every time we become disgusted with our own sex, because
women have a habit of lying down and letting the men run off
with all the glory when they miuht just as well wrap the wreaths
around their own heads, we llt‘lll‘ oi" somebody like Mrs. Clara M
Flint of Fairficld, who restores lll" value of the falling stock and
boosts it way above par.
Mrs. Flint, who stepped mm her husband’s place as town
clerk and tax collector. when he dial some six years ago, has just
halnded the town of Fairfieltl "an awful wallop." to speak with
co or.
For years that sister town of ours has gone its easy way.
Taxes have been levied regularly. Some times they were paid;
some times' not. To date. no particular effort had been made to
collect from the delinquent Ollt'S at! consequently, the town tax
books always showed a big deficit. ,
'l‘henthirs. Flint started in. Last year. quietly and persistent
ly working, she succeeded in collecting more than $63,000 in back
taxes on lists from 1907 to 1925.
This year, she'decided that more strenuous methods were
necessary, inasmuch as there still remain about $148,449.97 ill
uncollected taxes dating from time untold.
The preliminary step in the drive to collect, a step which
eflectively demonstrates the sincerity of her purpose, was taken
yesterday, when she brought the first‘suit to collect back taxes,
filed in the Town of Fairfield in many a long day.
. hire. Flint, who is a woman of strong will and sound character,
Is going to make the town sit up and take notice. She says she
is gems to collect those back taxes for the town treasury or know
the reason why.
The bet is more than even that she will.
Parcel Post Booth At Christmas
Bazaar Greatly Pleases Little Folk
Fancy work and aprons: Mrs. Frank
J. liruzel. Mrs. Charles G. lves. Mrs.
[Fred Buttery. Miss Minnie Buttery.
l
Danes. M.“- .1119 N.‘ ‘UL’N
____._._.
"The ParcclPost" booth at the
Chriltmas bazaar of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church proved
such an attraction yesterday with Mrs. Samuel 0. ROMP. Mrs. t7.
the little folks that the booth "sold Carey. Mrs. Harold Glendenins.
out" almost immediately. A new M"- 0- V3" H0031”- Ml'l- Fred
Bloom. Mrs. N. J. Reynolds.
Supper committee: Mrs. Isabelle
Plait. Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Anna Mayer.
Mrs. Joesph Guthrie Miss McArn-
nev. Mrs. William Octerbanks.
Sl'.er and table committee: Mrs
Harold Glendenlng. Mrs. Fred
llryarit
Parcel Post booth: Mrs. C. B.
Kuncs. Mrs. R. Barto. Mrs. Ruther-
ford Kieler.
t‘andy: Members of the 14 class.
Pop-corn and lemonade: Mir
Emma Roberts.
Cake and foodstuffs: Mra C. By-
lngton. Mrs. Hayines. Mrs. E. J.
Reynolds. Mrs. William Osterbanks.
Miss Alta Van Dusen. Mrs. Harvey
Kent.
supply is ready for the ammo): that
is expected for today.
The basaar. which is being held
under the auspices of the Ladies‘
Aid of the Nor-walk church. opened
yesterday afternoon. Although Nor-
wails has experienced almost a de-
lug of Christmas fairs this season.
the crowds continue to be faithful
in their attendance and generous in
1‘ tr buying. ‘
The cscallopcd chicken supper
served last night was largely attend-
ed and it is hoped that 'an equally
large number of hungry folks will
t the cafeteria supper schedul-
ed forxtonight. .
Tie various booth- with those In
charge are as follows:
Annual Meeting
Pinn- for the annual meeting and
supper to be held January 4 were
disco-ed at the meeting of
Gioaners' Circle of the Norwailt
Congregational church. yesterday
afternoon. in the Esther Noble room
of the church.
Wilbur Neelua was made
it of the committee arrang~
ing for tho supper. Mrs. liisabeth
Jackson heads the nominating
committed. s
Arrangements were Ilse made for
the visit of the circle to the Home
for turned it which tune the
Postponed
The members of Court Laurel
have postponed their cake and fancy
work sale, which had been planned
for Friday and Saturday of this
week until some future date. The
bus trip to Maryknoll Illusion which
the members had planned to inks
been put om
These postponements have been
necessary because of the illnou of
a number of the members of the
court and also because of unfavor-
able weather conditions.
‘ The meeting of the Look-out and
Social commiitoo of: Iouth Nor-
walk Baptist church which had been
called for Inlt night hag been pont-
inas tree at the home. Helen
Hobbs“ is in charge oLth work.
The host-mos of yesterday’s meet-
scheduled for mu: has been in-
mm -,
non-g at the bolus
.losah.
' amoi‘g; Wilbur Nfi‘“: .54 poned until sometime i. It month.
J Brida’eton. scetlana. recently has
Gli'l'l Friendly had an era of battlc between un-
no Glrio' society of employed youths. who attack each
Trinity church will set Thu y other with rasors. tron bars. hora.
nlers dud hatchois. utd Cups m
Mi- tli
"Osborne not . “Hummuupthom.
‘ the Christmas
this Sunday. December 1!. has also .
Mrs. Jennie Wood
ls Named Senior
Regent 0f Legion
Oillcers were elected at the meet-
ing of tho Woman's Mooooheart
MOD which took place in Macao
hail. South Main street. last night.
In additim to the election there was
a class initiation of ten candidates.
Stops were taken to raise funds for
tree party for the
children. and pins were furthered
for a. kraut supper to be served in
Moose hall on next Saturday evo-
plug from s to s o'clock.
The officers elected follow:
Senior yogerlt. Mrs. Jennie Wood:
past senior regent. hire. Edna Wein-
gartnor; chaplain. Mrs. Florence
Coggswolli recorder. Miss Frances
Casey; treasurer. Mrs. Eva Stone;
pianist. Mra Dorothy Bates: senti-
nsi. Mrs. Mary Remchler: argue.
Mrs. Mary Sherwood; right guide,
Mrs. Mildred Kernpcr; assistant
guide. Mrs. Elsie Cole.
The officers will be installed at the
tint meeting in January.
Tried Local Rbcipe
CHOCOLATE COOKIES.
3|". E. 8. Adams, in» Main street.
3 cups sugar.
1 cup butter.
d eggs.
2 cup. gi‘nted chocolate or cocoa.‘
About 3 cups flour.
2 heaping teaspoons baking pow-
der.
Pinch of spit.
it necessary. use a little milk.
Try to make the three cups of
flour sufficient far the mixing and
rolling out of the cookies.
If you know a good rooms for
soup. Hl'f“', meat or fish dishes. let
us know.
Your friends enjoy reading your
recipes Just as much as you enjoy
reading theirs.
CafeteriaISupper A?
Trinity Church Tonight
Line 0! the prettiest Christmas
fairs this season is being held today
in Trinity parhh hall under the aus-
pices of the Women‘s guild of the
church.
The hall has been clexeriy deco-
rated and makes a wry pleasant set.
ting for the popular ful'r‘lt‘i‘ln. supper
which is to he s: rvcd tonight.
There are a number of unique
stalls in the church lair this year.
Especially interesting is the hand.
painted art work lmulh. in charge
of Miss Marion )lolirum. There are
special features for the children.
' The cafeteria supper will be in or-
der after 6 o'clock. There will be a
varied and tempting menu.
Mrs. Russell Elected
President Of Auxiliary
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell was elected
president of the William McKinley
auxiliary at the meeting of the aux-
iliary last night. iii the: club rooms.
High street.
The other officers chosen last
night were: vice-president. Mrs.
Anna Dawson. and deputy vice-
president. Mrs. Mary Brotherton
The remaining offices will be filled
at the next meeting of the auxiliary.
Uscunber 21.
Plans for the Christmas party
were discussed at last night's ses-
sion. but no definite time set for the
affair. “
Following the business of the eve-
ning. a social time was enjoyed.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
Much improved
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
A. Hegeleln. formerly of this city.
will be glad to learn that she is
greatly improved in health and is
enjoying herself at Hollywood. Cal.
Mrs. Hegeleln's address is 1008 Se-
reeno street. Hollywood.
Added Beauty
In an Hour
Dy Edna Wallace Ila":
I use 5 hair dressing which great
experts made especially for me. It
keeps my hair curly, gives it a
about. I never to a hairdresser.
never have a arcs! wave. Yet
everyone who secs me on the stage
or off marvel: at my early, glow-
in hair. _
glow I have placed this dreosmg
at every woman's all. All toilet
counters supply it as Edna Wallace
lioppcr's Wave and Sheen. The
price is 75:. My aatce comes
with each bottle. i it decent de-
light you, dccm‘t double the beau—
ty of your lair at once. ashlar
' I'me
:(‘lofryit’ilg‘wa‘lgfhuoolihohm
ammunition. ' '
- BORROW
MONEY .
m Coal. Clothes. Bills at
Deni Interest
Paloma»...
Jewish Women’s Counc'l Hears
Talk On American'zation
Jose h Nathansofirges Toleraiice and Understand-
ng of “The Foreigner; Tells of the Twofold Pur-
pose of Americanization.
Over a. hundred women. members
of the Nor-walk section. National
Council of Jewish Women gathered
NEWS NOTES.
at the new Y. M. H. A. building on Th" Junior t‘uun' :1. compost-d
West avenue last night to hear "In. of girls of lo ymrs and up. lg
interesting little talk given by Jo-l planning to pile a little pinyin
neph Naihauson. director of Ameri-I In ”1"’ll“llllll~' numl.«-r of its pro.
canizatloh work in this city. grain of llCllVl'li'H. The council
A .peciu musical prol'mm in.‘ Wllli‘ll in being {mined llllili'l' the
eluded violin selections by Louis' direction 0! Mint» lllllvl healer.
will he an organisation \xlilun the
parent organization. 'l‘lir, Nllrwulk
Section. Council of J"\\l:tli Wain.
en.
Socolof of New Haven. assisted at
the piano by Miss Evelyn Stein-l
berg. Incidentally. Mr. Sorolof is.
Violin teacher in a Junior high school
here in Norwalk.
Mrs. J. E. M. Slobndkln. prv-sitlvnt‘
of the council. presided. 1
Mr. Nathanson's talk follow-e:
"Madam President and Luliirs. .
"it is indeed a priviltdge and a‘
pleasure to speak to you this exc-
uing on a subject of common inter-
est. l have long cherished a secret
hope to speak lit-fore. your organiza-
tion and alliiilar public spirited and
benevolent organizations. 1 want to
enlist your help in the work we are
doing here in Norwalk. The work or
americanizatlori.
"Just what amcriranlsatJon means
to a community is a matter of point ;
of view. There are some pcoiile who
look at it as an unnecessary evil.
Those are the folks who spread the,
paison of hatred and lniolt‘rancc.l
sure. who are afraid that the {01‘0"
ignur will excel them. They claim}
that the foreigner will harm the,
A tlllnir-‘ll's party will be given
Sun-lay flll'l'lloon -ii 2.30 o'clock
a: flu law 1'. Eli. H. A. for the
Chlltll’t'll of muucil membrane.
There mil ho: an entertainer from
New York and other interesting
features on the program. Mrs.
blivliivl Alirnhroms is in charge.
ns~sl5tcrl by Miss ljtllrl Kl'cler.
, Tho Norv-alk chapter of Hades.
I salt. will ghc a “lid party Thurb.
l day night at S O'K'lffl'li in the new
I Y. M. H .\ building: on West ave-
l lilit'. 'l’lIt-It “III M tables for men
l
I and \vomln and prizes at each
table. '{t‘lreshments \vlll Le serv-
ed lair-r. The committee in charge
is headed by Mrs. Joseph Lib-
m-r who will hr- assistui by Mr!
Sanilhl Slvilllmr'g .\lr.-. Michael
sillnl‘nrg. .\lrs. Snmud ltoodncr
and Olllr‘l‘fl.
w»..-
"original stock" and the “original The conunlltvc on “4in and
race." Just what constitutes the or- Imam. 0 film (“ouucil of Jewish
lginal stock" Indians. Fpanlsh.‘ \\'un‘.vll. i.~ .'Il llrt'fil'lli at park on
li'rrnch. English. Dutch or similarI a I'l"l{5l;)lll planning for a series
early smiths? Just what is l‘lt‘di’il by. n.’ riiil-I'tllliznzrnts for the root of
race? In it the human raw. the the you
white race. the Aryan race or small- 1
er divisions of the name? That is not i
made clear. The point is that there lznllull lwl‘l' in Nurwulk hewailed
is no single American stock and no thu- fact that tlm foreigner has cap-
definlti- meaning to mom Only it ,turcd our lag: i'lllv's and is running
short time ago a New York man
speaking before a prominent organ- (Continued on Page Five.)
HOWLAND’S
Opens at9 A. M.—— Closes at6 P. M.
Underwear - particularly in pretty. long wearing Rayon .
always makes a most acceptable remembrance.
' New models in Two Piece Pajamas: solid
colors with contrasting trimmings and em-
broiderles. 55
Gowns—in tailored or daintily lace trimmed
models. SS
Combinations—Envelope Chemise and French
Drawers. or—Bandcaux and Bloomers. $2 in $3
Step-ins and full cut Bloomers. with flat
Iscams. $1.50 and $2
I - Vests—with Picot straps and top, and arm
.slilclds. Si
Costume Slips—with pleated fiouncc or hem
Iof self material. $1.50 and $2
5 Sport Bloomers—with double elastic cuffs;
irelnforced. 3 1 .50-32
RAYON UNDERWEAR IN EXTRA SlZES
Vests-in flesh, peach, orchid Nile and
Willie. ‘ S l .50
RAYON UNDERWEAB FOR CHILDREN
Step-Ins and Bloomers $2 and $2.50
Vests-eplain or with lace. 75c to ”.25
, . Bloomers—to match—$1.25 to sljs. Como
mentions-waist and drop seat bloomers. also
to $2.23.
Step-indent! Bloomers.
‘i’
_ ‘
r
\
\-
s: and 512.56
looond floor.
so Wall St. liorwalk
”Y
Over Wren: a Brett's
.L '
l
l
THE HovLAND DRY GOODS co.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
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Norwalk Chronicler