' , run EVENING SENTINEMOUTH William. ,CONNCETH'UR'SDAY, DECEMBER 30; 1926. ‘
CTIVlTlES or SPECIAL INTEREST * FOR THE WOMEN OF ' noun/ALE:
"wo Christmas
. Norwalk M. E. Church
ristlnas Play “Why the. Chimes Rang” Is he i
seated At the Evening Party; In the Afternoon
the Kindergarten Classes flow A Fine Time.
“Why the Chimes hang." a bean-
ful Christmas play. featured the
Parties At
In Play
m presented last night at the
iriristmas party of the louder
hool of tho. Norwalk Methodist
urch.
The scene was laid in a stone but
it had been so cleverly arrang-
but it looked very realistic.
itch credit is due Ralph Hartwell
‘ it his committee for the artistic
artery and for the «inactive light-
system.
w,Tho play tells the story of a boy
'l c has a visloll in which he sees
pie from all walks of life bring.
J ' gifts to lay upon the altar of a
le chapel. Rich levels and you
ey bring but the boy has nothing
opt a few pennies to offer. li‘ln~
encouraged. however. he brings
to the chapel and. lays them
1: the altar. The result is instant-
us. With clear and true tones.
chimes of the little chapel ring
, and the lesson is taught.
it more than the costly and rare
res of the others which were
trifles out of great fortunes.
. silver and jewels could not
d.
tor—.Wallace Stools.
n—Elmer Stools.
is Bartok—Charles thoh.
on.
\ost—Clurcuce Stoots.
list—Octavia. Seymour.
Man, Jack Martin.
. Ward Sterling.
ng Lady. Harriet Bray.
, Scholar. Ruth Sanderspree.
fung Girl. lrma Holly.
‘ fate was also a choir of girls.
'6 scenes.
ngratulated upon the eve.
rosram. The committee in
f the scenery and lights in-
‘ence Stools. Everett Hart-
.lack Martin.
rogram which included sev-
etc by the school. the prayer
' pastor. and a few appropri-
' arks by the superintendent,
N. Sigmon, was followed by
it of Santa. Claus.
Mitchell in this role was ex-
and delighted the kiddies
is jolly greetings and gifts of
and oranges.
' Santa also had a special gift
. .' and Mrs. Culver of s. beauti-
‘ uquet of car-nations and dollar
' ounting to the sum of fifty
Thomas Tuttle and Otis
were each presented with s.
‘ lock by the members of their
tor in the afternoon. the little
embers of the classes taught
James L. Allen. Mrs. De-
and Mrs. Walter Bong. had
uldn't be Christmas without
day school parties for the
lks, and yesterday after-
ffair was one of the Jolliest
In.
oys and girls were pres-
ko part in the fun and
l-ad a wonderful time. _
:11 rooms of the church
tily decorated for the ac-
itli poinsettiss, wreaths and
with a. beautiful Christmas
he center of attraction.
were played during the
. n and refreshments of sand-
: cocoa. and cake were served.
' n. to make everything end
ith a. pretty little doll and
: had in his possession a. fine
ca.
lan Card Party
for a. card party to be held
ome of Mrs. Sadie Moore.
. Main street. January 0.
' ussed at the joint meeting
. reat Council committee and
rtsinrnent committee of the
Uncas. held last night. at
e of Mrs. Elizabeth Stein-
lmbeth street. '
emonts were also made for
fashioned dance which is
ed for January 27.
elia Gardner
sit a limited number
. in dramaties, classes
.. very shortly. Drama,
e p e e c h, posture,
ms and diction will
Individual lessons
ange'd.
. . r is available for
for in-
‘ o. the chimes from their slumb-
ut the gift from the whole heart-
ver brought forth their mellow
cast of the play is as follows:
Woman and Angel—Natalie
‘bers of the Sunday school
. ‘s of Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Bray and
Beach. which did not appear
~c playform but sang from be-
lay was coached by Mrs.
Cable. who is to be espe-
lRalph Hartwell. Charles
and Mrs. L. E. Mowry.
hrlstmas party. Christmas
he right way. each girl want
her color is not sallow.
Eastern Star Member
Is'100 Years Old
Mrs. Adeline l3. Clapp. oi? Elm-
wood district. Bethei. is today cele-
brating the one hundredth anniver-
sary of her birth. Tile little country
farmhouse in which the celebration
is taking place is located but 'a
short distance from the one in which
she was born on December 29. 1828.
The celebration was a. quiet one
and was not marked by an unusual
festivity. although many friends
and neighbors. who were aware of
respects and to tender their con-
gratulstions.
Hale and hearty despite her ad-
vanced age. Mrs. Clapp greeted each
one affebly. She is able to be up and
half the time.
Before her marriage to the late
whom she now resides. and Mrs. Ida.
years ago.
Mrs. Clspp is a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star. and her
relatives believe she is the oldest
living member of the order in the
country. She is also a member of the
New Year’s Party
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mowry. 6 Cat-
tage street, are entertaining a party
H. E. Davis. Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. E.
actly at 12 midnight.
Jolly Social
It was a very jolly social that the
members of the Young Married Peo-
ple's society of St. Peter's Lutheran
church enjoyed last night. Games
of various kinds were played and
which featured the program.
Late ill the evening, refreshments
Were served. The next social of the
society will be held January 26.
Postpone
The Christmas party. which had
been planned by the Volunteer Girls
for last night. has been postponed
until this evening.
M...”
Fragile Blonde
The pale. fragile blonde will on-
hance her delicacy by wearing gowns
of black laCe or black not. provided
Crystal armrSllver
Holiday gowns suggesting icicles
are of white chiffon embroidered in
silver and crystal. There is no touch
of color.
________
Warm Plates
Plates warmed for dinner under
the hot water faucet will not crack
or become discolored. as sometimes
happens in the warming oven.
Candy and Nuts
Never add nuts to candy until it
is almost cold. for heat makes them
soft.
BORROW - '
MONEY
For Coal. noises, Bills ht
lull lasers»
Publi‘cLoanorp.
30’ Wall St. Roman:
Over Trlltram d: Hyatt'e
l
Al
Mrs. Millie Joyce
Noble Grand Of
Our Sister-5'
Noble Crumb—Mrs. Millie Joyce.
Vice-Noble Grand-Mlss Edna
Holly.
Recording secretory—Airs. Anna
Dykman.
Financial sourefilry-«vblrs. Alice
’L Worden.
Treasurers-Mrs. ‘Mnudc Brown.
Trustee—Mrs. Charlotte Crosby.
‘b‘loor director—George O. Crosby.
Pianist—Mrs. Laura Collies.
At the next meeting. Junuuly l'i.
“ ills-lodge will-entertain the assembly
Officers. The members of tile Eur-
. ekah llcbeksll lodge of floutll Nor-
‘ walk will confer the degree on sev-
eral candidates.
Following the business of lost ove-
‘ hing. a. Christmas social with rc-
‘ freshlncnis and u general good time
was enjoyed.
Miss Elizabeth Kardos
Entertalns Scolety
Miss Elizabeth Kordos. 'l‘nlnlndgc.
place. entertained the lllcmbcra of
the Christian Endeavor society of
the. Hungarian Reformed church.
Mondny night, at her home.
The meeting was ill charge of
Louis Novak. at student at Franklin
and Marshall collcgc, lulllcustor.
Pit.. who is bpeilfllllg the holiday
recess with his parents in Norwnlk.
Plans for the coming your 'wcro
discussed and following the business
hour. .1 Christmas social was en-
Joycd. A gmb bag mid a dcllclous
"spread" with llullmlrinu pastry and
many other good things to uni fea-
tured the party.
Following the lllccilllg, all lilo
guests wont to Roion Hill and en-
Joyed a couple of hours of coast-
lug.
the lnniversal‘)’. called to pay their Big Time At Norwalk
Country Club Tomorrow
At exactly 12 o'clock tomorrow
night. it supper will be served at the
about her‘homo each day or‘t'd' took Norivn‘lk-Country club in connection
the one-hundredth anniversary as with the New Years dance plun-
r' f on nod. to watch the Old Your out and
casually as though it we u or t the New Year in.
Fifty reservations have. already
. been made and tho illbqu are that
..f.. .w (ill 'cr- '
onrtIy, yeiizpagohofimoucimgii)‘; it: filling. Those who plilll to enjoy the
Adeline B Barstrnm .She had two festivities should hasten and make
children. Mrs. L. I. Hull. with 1“” ”Sma“°"“'
Volk'o Society orchestra will fur-
, . , rnish music from 9 o'clock in the
Bond. whose death occurred several ”mm: “mu 3 0.010“ m ”m morm
lng.
Warren Mayors is chairman of
the committee ill charge. and is be-
ing assisted by (.icrltld ’l‘uyior, Win
Long. w. C. Greene and Allen .1.
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. DeCnstro.
Mrs. ”chimp Jakob
President Pro Tem
Mrs. Philip .lnkob is now filling
of friends on New Year‘s eve. lilo presidential choir of the Foo-
Among those present will be; Mr. pic‘s Chorus vacated by Professor
and Mrs. E. H. Davis. Mr. and Mi-s'. Harvey Mitchell a short time ago.
Mrs. Jakob was the first vice-
A. Mowry of Boston. Mass. and My. president and upon Mr. Mitchell's
resignation. she was transferred to
Refreshments will be served and a the presidency. The new election of
genemi 300d time will prevail ex- officers will take place lllo first of
February.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. formcrly
of 9 Cedar street. are now making
their home in New York city at 141
Nagle avenue.
Dance Tomorrow
At a meeting of this Lndlea' chop-
. . tor. N0. 106. of 'l‘. S. J. 3.. held rc-
everyone took part in the grab bag contly, officers for the coming your
were elected and final plans made
for the dance to he held Friday eve-
ning. at Red Men's hull, Washington
street. Music will be furnished by
Svcc‘s orchestra.
ETH EL
Mrs. Millie Joyce was chosen No-
ble Grand at the election of officers
of Our Bistcrs' Rebekah lodge. last
night. The complete list‘of officers
is as follows;
u..—
“Wlion in doubt. weer henna.
When a big deal hangs in the bal-
ance. put on that brick red dress
and walk into the conference like it
crown princess.
“if you would succeed in business,
do not dress like a business woman.
block the greatest possible illusion of
luxury. however thin your purse may
ho. Lille hose may be respectable
enough. but they don't put over the
big business deal."
These are sage words from ll‘lor-
once Holmes Stone. of New York
city whose own brilliant career lends
weight to her clothes counsel. she
is financial secretary of the South-
ern Pine Association and treasurer
of the National Federation of Busi-
liens and Professional Women’s
Clubs.
lit-r work entails the handling of
millions of‘dollsrs and the keeping
of \olulninous records for every
brunch at the pine industry in the
southern states. fills addresses large
gatherings of men ill many cities.
and is credited with having caused
the abolition of the capital stack tax
ments before the federal tax com-
mission.
Miilc experts from all ports of lll'.‘
country seek her advice and defer
to her.
And she says she always has but-
tcr businese inek when she is wear-
ing red. In her wardrobe trunk that
goes about the country with her are
half it dozen red dress. in various
shades.
all give courage and dash. That's
what business women need—not lisle
hose nlld navy blue suits and a meek
and modest air. but swashbuckling
clothes. confidence in themselves.
and enough tact to know when to
treat a business associate like a hu-
man being instead of a wooden In-
diunfl.
Mon don’t like the business woul-
an. unless she forces them to. Mrs.
Stone believes. “There is still the
old Jealous resentment against “'0-
men as usurpere. Then too. men
have an instinctive feeling that the
business w0msn is an unnatural
phenomenon—éwhlch, of course. she
is.
"They expect softness and sym-
pathy and beauty from. women. and
the too earnest business woman gives
them nono of these. ‘
“I don't mean. of course. that
women ill business. should use sex
as a lure. But surely feminine charm
can legitimately make u. woman a
pleasant business as well as e. social
companion. ‘
"(.Toior and lino are the first con~
shim-aliens in business clothes. Sim-
plicity of line attracts men. and
warmth of color interests them.
“It you expect to have to stand
iii-fore an audience of men. watch
your bamboo. and your hose and
shoes. Dresses and Jewels are most
important to, women audiences, but
men watch the hat and the feet.
"if you feel yourself losing inor-
nlo. dragging on work that ought to
be easy. takciia few hours off and
have s. tnrkish both, it shampoo and
wmc. a manicure and a facial. or
its many of them as you can pay for.
"The men in your office may not
know what has happened. But the
consciousness of being 'well turned
therefore your ability.
“Training is the first essential.
naturally. But a close second is pose.
The modern business world is largely
based on pose. Everybody in busi-
ness should cultivate an assured and
graceful attitude toward his or her
Job. a certain amount of individuub
ism in methods. Nowadays you have
to ‘teil tllo world' about yourself.
or it will never notice you. .
"If you can't compass pose. at
wliul mitten to no.
LHZ‘I or) iii NEED OF—
least fight for poise."
Today’s Feature
Prise Lends Poise; Marcel, Morale
DeClares Business Woman
' Beauty and Brains
. This was tllu nllnual yulotidu eo-
loiol of lilo auxiliary and post and
i
l invitations xvi-re ulsn road from
lsoveral posts for the post illld nu.
lxlliary to attend their installation.
g'i‘llo molllbors of tho Mulvoy-Tarlov
i for tho McKinley post. to visit them
,pori will hold its installation Jim-
l uni-y i0 and the Fred A. Hill Camp
401' Sliullford. January .11. Both of
. those have also asked the local camp
2 to attend.
l
3
5| Tried Local Recipe
Oli Dill“. by lll‘i‘ convincing ftl‘gll-'
lis'ull over night.
5 \vnliL-r. ~
It ’ 9 .l I v v - i
ll d. sent at henna ulnc~thei . i ”no unllun of irood ”my"
l 1 tablespoon cinnamon
FlDRENCl-l H( ll l.“ I425 S'l‘f )N 12‘
are "too busy" to consider personal
appearance is
children at fl. aim nus menu a Why
to acquire business
ahead through illt‘! mazes of sienn-
gruphy and other subordinate work.
to a place no expert on finance and
taxation-quid still to kccp it com-
plcin wardrobe- ill working order all
training. i‘m-yr
do good work."
says. ”when you keep seeing your
rough fingernails und catching sight
or your shiny been and stringy lluir
make you. fool sorry for yourself and
uncomfortnblc
[Yuletide Social
Held By Post
And Auxiliary
..... .._—.
A very enjoyable program of pin-
' no 'sclrciious and rccltations given
lily tillurlus Palomino. John Russell
lullii Anllu. Coleman. fcnturod tho
icllrlflllllllfl puriy enjoyed by the
members of the Lildlos‘ Auxiliary
illnd up. William McKinley l’ost. last
lnight. ill tlie club rooms on High
l Sll'i‘t'l.
proved it very enjoyable affair.
Following the program gifts and
candy were distributed to the child-
rcn and refreshments of sandwiches.
Christmas cakes. candy and fruit
Wore served. '
post have extended their invitoiiou
«lulluury ll. llisllop (‘itmp of Bridge-
sz-Zl-I'i‘ liltlil-ZN TOMATO
' includes ’
.\ rd. Joint Anderson.
‘ ilii illlrbor Avcrluc
Slim. one. poi-k of green tomatoes.
in the. morning drain off, all tllc
ltoil together:
l-'.‘ lllllll‘Hpi‘lOIl nllsplcc
1.2 tublcspoou cloves
'1 pound sugar.
Wbcn this lnlxluro starts to boil.
put in tho slim-d tomatoes and boil
for about ten lllillulcs.
'l‘lion PliiCO in pint jars and seal
“Hill.
This is movileut. uscd with roast
pork.
Eurekah Rebekahs To
Have New Year’s Party
.,.
All entertainment will follow the
regular business meeting of the
lu‘ureknll Lodge of Houtll Norwalk.
No. 42. I. t). 0. ll‘.. tomorrow night.
The party will be given by friends
from Stamford. After the entertain-
meni. refreshments will be. served
and then an orchestra from Stam-
".\iodisllly'd'ri-ascd and
you can look any man in this eye and
beat him at his own game."
Kl'oulllgd“ ford will play for dancing to watch
the (lid \‘ellr out and the New Your
. .
; Ill.
. . . v I lbw nus-pious of tho gi-llcrill ('ollllllii-
DlVlllll-‘y Stllden lllt‘ for the month. chairman. Mrs.
Charge Of Services.
,nnd Noble Grand Mrs. Arthur Clark
:"nlld sister Mrs. Edgar llowellp
Divinity student. at the seminary of
I”. and M. college. Lancaster. Pan.
llad charge of the services at the
Hungarian Reformed cllurcll
Sunday morning; the children
of the Sunday school had their ml-
tertoinmeut and ill the, evoninn. Mr.
Toth bud charge of tho prcuching
Hc will also be ill the Clllll‘t‘ll over
out‘ w'ill double your assurance. and. ‘ ’ ; home. 30 Monroe street.
mary Party
A lfll‘gf' number of little pr-oplo
were on hand yesterday afternoon
for the Christmas party of tile Pri-
department of
Congregational church.
It was a delightful Christmas so.
cial with games. rofreshlllellls and
then. host of all. the visit. of Santa
Claus. who distributed gifts. candy
and oranges to all the children.
Many of tile mothers were pres.
em to enjoy the short program prc-
'l‘lm excuse that business women
1.
ill lliic- mic--
VACATION ~
i469 6‘
sented by the children.
.29 ‘
Iii lg: QUMMLQ~
L W ‘
fililCll3 oogifleé 'llWi
can 95.9fm
’rliu affair is helm: planned under 1
(Ilcoreu l-“lnch. who was also warden.
.Vatali-Collius
Miss llosc Veronica Collins.
daughter of Mr. and Mm M'lllism
Collins. Monroe street. and John J.
\‘iinli of llrouklyu. N. Y.. were quiet-
ly united in mun-Inge at 10:30
o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's
church, by tile ltcv. Falllcr Hur-
Icy.
After u wedding trip to Dclnwnre,
illi‘y will be at their temporary
Houck-Candee
The nodding of Miss Marjorie
ilullf Condcc. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. NPllf‘llllllll Cnndce. to the
tier. John Waiter llouck. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William llouck of Harris-
burg. l"n.. will take place New Year's
Day at the homo of the bride's par-
ents. to Arch street.
The Rev. Lester Mallory will offl-
cinic. Only immediate relatives of
the bride and groom will attend.
. _,..._.--..-_...__..__........i..1
make inst night with all the Christ-
mas parties in town, but he was
right on hand for the social at thelert Wallace.
South Norwulk Baptist church and
gave a generous share of ills pack to
all who had gathered there‘for the!
Wm," » Socks. Elva Anderson.
fore Christmas. Mildred Sanders.
Claus. Jack llninesuit.‘
llusy'.‘ Herbert l’rcnticc.
Thought. \‘ivlun Clifford.
Edythe was attired in o. green dress
and carried yellow roses. Both of
! the bridesmaids were black satin
. hats and shoes.
Groom. and J. Frank Sullivan of
Newport. close friend. were the best
men. The ushers were Paul F.
Riordan and Thomas J. Riordan.
ding breakfast entered by Root of
New Haven. was served at the home handkerchief
' of the bride’s mother for n. party of
immediate relatives and friends of
the couple.
WHAT PRICE ART?
llow different are the inspirations which move great singer;
to colossal triumphs in the portrayal of human emotions through
the art of the voice!
Motherhood, Mme. Ernestine Stilllll‘lllillll-l‘lt‘llllf avers, has llocl:
her inspiration. And this 65 year old singer. whose very nanm
wakens a warm glow ill the heartsof those who know and love
her, ought to know for she has had seven children.
Money, it. would seem, must be the inspiration of that young
Western singer. Marion Talley. who so recently started off on
n meteoric operatic career. flllll who more recently discovered
that she could not sing a note until she had, tight. ill her hand.
a draft on a New York bank for the full amount asked for hot
scrvlccs.
'l‘llo urcnicst tiling to Mme. Sclllllunnll-llcilik. according to
It little. speech given by her a short time ago at it dinner tender
in! lll honor of her “golden jubilice” tour, is that she is an Amer.
icilu citizen and a mother and has been able to be of service to
the country she loves. '
“The happiest. days of my life wcl‘c the war days when .l
sang for the soldier boys," she added.
Service. that has been the \vutullu'ord oi' Mule. Schumann
iii-ink 5 whole him—service to lli‘l‘ children, to her home. to her
country. to her worshipping musical audiences.
And therein is the secret of the whole world’s love for ihi.~
noble character.
And Marion Talley i' ,
is llt‘l' heart as small as llI‘l' eyes." Eyes that could Sm: luv
further than ll bank drilftl Eyes that failed to take note of the
hundreds of disappointed music, [ovum ill New Rochelle before!
whom she refused to sing because the whole of. the money was
not i'orillconling' before the concert i-ollllneuci-il? I
{"5in the last minute generous hil'r‘l‘s oi" personal checks saving:
they were “too late?" ‘
And who rc-
Eycs so fund]! and hard they did not take note of the pros-v
irate, weeping form of the little school lofli’llf‘l‘ who had so care”
fully planned the great Talley concert that had ended in a crush-v
lug i'ullurl- before it own began?
Will the cheers ring forth from heart moved crowds when
”willie" celebrates her golden jubilee?
A heart as hard as a dried prune. 'iwonld seem our young
Miss Talley hath! Little of service there!
Santa Claus Visits Children At
South Norwalk "Baptist Church,
Santa Claus had many rounds to
lint-italion—linough for All—Bro
est llyzill.
lteciiaiiorlw’l'cd‘s Stocking. Rob.
Recitation —. Christmas Mousle.
Harry Pcdcll.
Recitation —-— Hanging Father‘s
This program which was presented A drill—Merry Christmas, Six
by the younger children of the Sull-‘glrls.
day “31.001 departments. most of" Solo-Silent Night. Mildred thud-
wllom were under six years old. was crs. .
most anoynblc. The numbers are nsl Solo—Olive Wilnloi.
follows: floatation—Freddie lbbetson.
Song“ All linil the Power, scllool.’ Est-rclso -— Volunteers, Theodore
\Volc'onli; Address—Vivian Clif—lHl‘lllllilll, nulpll Bertram and Ken-
.fOrd. netll l’iixton.
ltecitation~"l‘wus the Night Bc~ Recitation—alt Little Girl's Speech.
Oneta Banks.
ftociintlon~A Letter From Santa Recitation-A Wish. Lois Jackson.
Song—day to the World. School.
Recitation—Santa Claus‘ I‘l‘ollllS"-.‘ All lllu litlli: tots "spoke their
My...” Prentice. ‘plccr-s and sung their songs" in e
lti-ciialien—Why ls Santa So wry commendable manner. Littlr
. Georgo Wright. who is but four
Recitation-wit Christmas .liive years old. especially pleased the au-
Soloqusua Bids L's Shine. Georgu dishes with his solo. He was ac-
Wright. companied by his sister. Lillian.
Recitation—mi. Christmas Five Little Miss "Mildred Sander's sole
was also very well received. She
Recitation—J Wonder. George snug unaccompanied,
Fusncr. Following the children's program.
Recitation---l:nvy. Shirley Fnsllcr.
Song—ii. t'nluc Upon the Midnight
Flour. School.
Sallie. appeared and gave out his
gifts. with a very special gift of a.
purse or gold for Rev. Mallory.
Martin-Byrne [ Entertains
Miss Marie 1“ r on c e s B y r n e. Earl (tor-ham. East avenue, .0“.
dausllter of Mrs. M. J. Riordan. 14 tortsillcci at his llonlc, Tuesday eve-
Befiuon street. became the bride of ning. in honor of Miss Katherine
Augustus J. Martin. son of Thomas Pennoll anld Lockwood Pennell of
Martin of Newport, R. 1.. this morn-
ing. at 10:30 o'clock. at St. Mary's
church. The Rev. Father Thomas
Finn performed the ceremony.
Astoria. Ni Y.. who are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Lovejoy. 41 Second street, over the
The bride presented a very cilarm- holidays. '
lug picture in her wedding gown of . Dancing “‘15 enjoyed until a late
shell pink Elizabeth crepe and hat hour and refreshments were served.
to match trimmed with French blue Th0.” preselltlwere: Jean Clark,
satin ribbon. Silo carried a. bouquet 9‘31“me LOW-lily. 130")th Love.
of pale pink roses. 303* 39°“)th Reynolda Katherine
Miss Kathleen M. Byrne and Miss l’ennell. Harold Gorham. Edward
Edythe s. isyrne. sisters of the D‘Vyi’l‘» Donald Ryddlmen. Joe Cal»
bride. were the attendants. Miss ojsella. Russell hullner. Lockwood
Kathleen wore a. blue crepe dress 19mm“ and Earl Gorham.
ASONAL SALUTATIONS and carried pink roses, while Miss
Deep Decolletago
There is In. tendency in owning
gowns to use a very deep decollets
in back and a. rather high front line.
Thomas Martin, brother of the Bronze Buckles
Bronze buckles for shoes of every
shade of tan are smarter this season
than silver or leather.
——-——-..______......._
Sandalwood
Sandalwood is used in ring and
boxes. and for the
sticks of fans. its delicate fragrance
has made it extremely popular
among women who dislike ordinary
Following the ceremony. s. wed-
They will leave tomorrow for an perfume”.
extended honeymoon trip through ’..._....___________
' Canada. Upon their return they manage Shell
Klgc‘ YOU . Film to reside in New York city and Tortoise shell and wood are widely
/ will be at home after January 15. used in ornaments for the street hat
‘3‘ 1927. or chiffon felt. *
it.
ill TIL:
Wilili.» ~ ‘
A Poem .
“GET-TOGE'iliEQ’
~A
« . PIED PIPER snoss
See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes. Never
before have lnfants' shoes been so perfectly smooth. so soft and
flexible. so comfortable. We have Pied Pipers in all colors of leather.
. ‘~.7tv;‘.:.‘45ri
Norwalk Chronicler