The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 22

-y r- fi f'i. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 mm SCHOOL CLASSES TO JOIN FOR PARTY TODAY April 8 Set as Date for Bowling Club Banquet 100 children In the dancing taught by Mrs. Ruth Top- Ing Beers have been Invited to the t. Patrick's masquerade to be held ils afternoon in Koosevelt hall on road street ihe younKer child- en Trill have their party at 3 clort and the older children at Mrs. Dudley M.

Morris, and Mrs. jirold Rood's classes as well as he and Saturday afternoon hd Nichols classes have been in- tuded in the gfuest list. Those bidden are: Lucy Canning, I Wrotny and Caroline Spelman, Bi.ll, Mary Louise Slnvpson, ary and Betty Roo'l, Martha and dlth Miles. Waterhouse, Ella adle, Amelia Lashar, Susan Rey- Barbara David. Polly North, fetsy Hu'bbard, Harriet McCutchon.

Trances Bowers, Frances and elia Kyle, Katherlne Weaver. etty Lee. John Strong, Leveret fright. John and Henry Arms, Yederick Strong. Billy Simpson, Coniloy Kdward Mc- '''larles Rooinson.

Dlelz Canfleld, tKSy Mor's Helen Xothnagle. W.lliamson, Marjory and oulse Wheeler, Jacqueline Rusl- Helen Van Schalck, Susan iretil, Mary Elizabeth Van Giesen, Helen Rood. Kugenie lyle, Beity Tuthlll, Jane Weaver, tiles Goo.l9»ll DeVer Warner, ITestcott Houghton. Burn, Hinckj. Morris Canning, fcrman and Billy Beach, Nathaniel eyb irn.

George Crawford. Howard James Wales, BIllv Downs. th i Pohiott David Stoddaid and 'Ickv l.e»d« Cald-woll. MacEldoTV- rovost. Marjory Arms, a Schwartz.

Betty Friable, Mitchell, Sally Cornwell, Humrn. Ruth and Eleanor Rftbert Ixvegrove, Ridse- Poole, Walter David, Bdsar rdner, Billy Naramore, Nathan Itchell. Warren Smith, Xewton Hoyt, i nssell Gate. Barbara Wlnterburn, Jones. Betty Berrer, Florence rnes, Jean Beers.

Ddnald Dow- Billy Lyon, Kenneth Jones, I lennefa "Baines. Jack Beers, Vlr- ia MeTsLloush. Lillian Bassict and Harriet Van Stone, 11 Cooney, Joan and Pegsy Iley, Barbara Curtis. Jean Plunv Beach, Dorothy fcba, Beatrice and Phyllis Stick- i Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children of mothers have found Gray's 8weet Powders an ex- Illent remedy for children com-1 lalnJn? of Headaphes. Colds.

Fcv-1 llshneas, Worms, Stomach Troubles I pd other Irregularities from which lildren suffer these days and 1 diem results are accomplished by use. They break up colds and julate the bowela Used and commended by Mothers for over years. Sold by Druggists every- Jierc Trial package Adless Mother Gray Le Roy, I-- WALDO AND SON. MRS.MACDONALDTO BE CHAIRMAN FOR LEAGUE IN FIFTH A Mardonalfl was pointed chaiman for the Fifth District committee for Woman's Civic at a meeting held last niifht at the nomo of Mrs. F.

Merton Hammond 580 Clinton aienuo for the purpose of organizing the women of, the district In tho League. Thle was the third of the district meeting which have been suecess- Cullv held during the rast two weeks. Mrs. Robert A. Crosby, cha'r- man of the organization committee, presided and told the women of the aims and purposes of the league.

Mlsa Sally Fanny Oleaton, the state organizer. wag also present and madp a brief address. Durin.3 the next few weeks other rneetin.sts for women in other precincts of the district will take place, i WOMEN'S COLLEGES TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS! MRS. MATURIN B. Mis.

Mattinn Waldo, chair- in of fie Women's Bowling committee of the Brookla'nn Country club, has announced that ths annual baniuet for members of the bowling eagne to close the duck pin tournament -n ill take place Wednesdo Aijril in the i club. The members of the com- i mittea wio i Mrs. Waldo In arranging the banquet arc Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs. C.

A. Galdwin and Mrs H. H. Merwln. In the league there are 23 teams the members of which are as follows: Team V--Mr F.

C. Mrs L. M. Mrs. John Field, Mis David Fleming, Mrs.

Ralph Blackburn. Team M. B. Waldo, caipt Mrs. Jot a a Grout.

Mrs. Horace B. Merw.n, Mrs. I'. C.

Calhoun, Mrs. H. L. Mwehouse. Team 1 --Mrs.

B. Lashar, Mrs Joi a a Grout. Mrs. Horace T. Mervun.

Mrs. P. Calhoun, Mrs. Moiehouse. Team Mrs W.

B. Lashar, capt, Mrs C. V. Wheeler. Mrs.

George W. Hawley. Mrs. C. A.

Baldwin, Mrs. Norman Team Miss H. Farlst, Mrs W. Fanst, Mr? It. B.

Houghton, Mrs. A. Mrs E. C. Spargo.

Team B--Mrs. Balid, Mrs. J. Wetherbie, Mrs. H.

E. Husted. Mrs. Albeit Dow, Mrs. J.

Crawford. Team F--Miss Annie Fish, capt, Mrs. Davit! Da.y. Mrs. R.

B. Wheeler, Sirs. AV. J. Grippln, Mrs.

G. H. Edwards. Team G--Mrs R. C.

Wiimot. NIRDLINGER'S New Spring Apparel Revealing the newest stales Spring. Exquisite reproduc- I tion the most notable stvle successes comprise the group Lot SUITS, COATS and DRESSES we are now featuring. Fashionable Ensemble SUITS a i the this season because ot their usefulness. The frock beneath is -i costume in itself and the coat may be worn with many costumes.

Choice is most satis- lactory here tor nearly every ma- urial and iolor is included. Hea- pr ced. 25 Special Saturday Only New Spring DRESSES Distinctively styled satin back i canton dresses in blond, rust, apple grien, rose, cranbeiry, navy, hi; ck, and Regular f-2() values. 14 98 Mrs. K.

Foster, Mrs. K. B. well. Mrs.

Harry Curtis Mrs. G. E. Kiisten. Team H--Mrs.

G. C. Gerrlsh, Mrs. J. P.

Frisbie, Mrs. W. M. Bangs, Mrs. C.

A. Paul, Mi's. H. A Thornbury Team I --Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs.

AV. lee Weadon, Miss Mar- jorlo Smith. Mrs. A M. Wooster.

C. F. Leu-Is. Team J--Mrs. E.

It. Ilajes. Mrs. Joseph StagK. Mrs.

R. A. Leuis Jessie Hawley, Miss N. E. Middlebiook.

Team K--Mrs Edwards, i Mi 1 Percy P. Anderson. Mrs. JI. ('.

tves. Miss Lois Cole, Mrs. A. C. Fones.

Team L--Mrs. S. K. Becker, Mrs. H.

B. Stoddard, Mrs. J. S. Westbrook.

Mrs. J. Williamson Mrs. Helen 1 Toam M--Mrs. Kewaid B.

Price, A. Winter, Mia P. K. Mrs. H.

W. Hincks, Mis. R. M. Ea.mes.

Team N--Mrs. T. R. Davis, Mrs. H.

B. Xaramore, Mrs. R. A. Lockhart.

Mrs R. J. Witterwell, Mrs X. II. Whlpple.

Team O--Mrs. Walter C. North, Mrs .7. T. Hubbard, Mrs.

E. W. Carpenter. Mrs. A.

P. Van- Schaitk, Mrs. T. E. Morgan.

Team 1 --Mrs. Charles M. Groves, Mrs. R. W.

Cogswell, Mrs. H. M. Lyon. Mrs.

W. T. Kyle, Mrs. S. R.

Tomlinson. Team Q--Mrs. T. X. Stevens, i Mri W.

A. Winter, Mrs. C. I If. Mrs AV.

G. Reycroft, Mrs. A. M. Comley.

Team 11 D. M. Morris, a Mrs William Webb. Mrs. H.

C. Morfey, Mis. C. Patterson, Mrs. C.

O. Williams. Team S--Mrs. H. C.

Irving, S. Hawlett, Mrs H. B. Ellit. Mrs.

I. I. Ferris, Mrs C. W. Walker Team T--Mrs.

E. H. Havens, ca.pt., Mrs. Roy E. Clark, Mrs.

W. M. Wherler, Mrs. G. S.

Hawley, Mrs. Harold Fish. Team U--Mrs Fred AtwotPr. Mrs Stllrs Goodsell. Mis.

Edm S. Wolfe, Mrs. Stanford Stoddard. Mrs. Frank Cantwell.

Team --Mrs. Andrew R. Smith, M. DcLOMS, Mrs W. Geiald P.rant, Mis.

J. W. Hill. Mrs. ('.

riiapman. Team W--Mrs. a i i I Mis. 11 Strong. Mrs.

C. Giefham Gnprx 1 Mrs. W. AV. irielmlf Miss nilicl PtfihiiK, Miss Louise Warren, i Jennings, Mrs r.

i Trecartln. Howard G. Lew, Mrs. J. R.

Walteman Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. AV. T. Haviland.

Mrs. R. Adnmt, Mrs. G. II.

Graves, Mrs William M. Paxton, Mrs 1C. Johnston, Mrs A. J. Merrltt, Mrs.

O. Hunt, Miss Doris Bryant. Miss Rhoda Sharps. Mrs. A.

Mrt F. Rhodes, Miss Uros Claude BASKETBALL TEAMS HAVE VICTORY DINNER PARTY The largest women's in the country, Wellesley and Smith, celetorate their fiftieth birthday this ear. Founded in the same year, it is a stx-ange coincidence tlhat their luunders ahouM have had the eurnajne of Smith. The fact is self-evident In one case. Smith college keeps in its name a.

memorial to Sophia Smith, its founder, tout Wellesley is another matter. Any graduate will you the founder's najne was not Smith at all but Henry Fowle Durairt. True enough. However, for the iflrst 30 years of Ms life Mr. Durant iwent by the name of Henry Welles Smith.

He iwoul-1 have kept it to fo the difficulties he foun-J when he began practicing law in Boston. There were eleven lawyers by the name of Smith In Boston at time, a-nd two of them were Henry Smiths. That seemed too many. Bv an act legislature In 1851 Henry Welles Smith adopted two old family names and iberamo Hemy Fowle Durant. All that, of course, was nearly 25 years before he rounder! Welleslev college.

It is interesting to note that his middle Welles, which was also a family name, is preserved ia the name wliich he gave to the college. MISS DEMENNA HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY surprise birthdav part a tendered Miss Jeanetle DeMenna bv a group of friends. Monday night, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wetstlne of 1496 Mivin Street. Those who attended vierr: Misses Marion Whitney, Bernie Manche, Grace Badamo, Lillian Richardson, Catherine Kocliiss, Marie Wlshie, Anna Novak, Helen Novak.

Naomi McClarney, Dorothy DeMenna, Agner Millar, Mae Latner, Florence Mitchell, Julia Stau koms, Ddnny Hannoii, Fred Wet- stine Mi-s. A. DeMenna, Mrs P. Ferrio, Mis. F.

AA'etsline. Mra. A. P. Baile.

ENTERTAINED AT DINNER BY MRS. FERRIO A chiclten and spaghetti diniur served to a narty of friends by Mrs. Peter Feirio at her home, Garfield avenue, recently. Among those present were: Misses Jeanelta DeMenna. Marie Ulli.ui Catherine Kochiss, Agnes Millar.

Grace Badamo, Bernie DeManche, Marion Whitney, Anna Novak, Helen Novak. Mae Mrs. Alden Bailey. Mrs. Fred TVet- stine, Mrs.

A. DeMcfnna. Misses Millar. Wlhitney. Dc- Manche and Badamo enteitained with a numfoer of popular on the ukelele.

VITAL STATISTICS Births. (ieoige Annie Dolnl, Halla.m street, a son, March fl. Martin and Xorah Dempsi-5, 39 Colorado avenue, twin son and daughter, March 10. John and Maude Huwl'-y. a Hill, a daughti-r.

March John and EMI Kammski, 433 Ko'isulh street, a son, March 14. Alexander and Li-okadja Clvall.m. 346 Railroad avenue, a daughter, March 1'3. Nunzio and Helen DiPletro, BIO East Main street. a daughter, March 14.

Anthony atid Mary Suchr f.OO Hallett street, a daughter, Marcn 1C. and a i Beers, Wnslil i Wesliporl. a soil, March 13. Jame. and Xoia Mastrom.

2 Suburh.in uV -nJp. a son. March i Patrick and Mary Walsli, 115 Caipitol axeinie, a danghtei a i SPRING COATS Plain and trimmed models in the l.n- and shades for the comin? Lon. One of the be-l a ot i 98 Up 'WATCH OUR WINDOWS IT PAYS" Jtirdlinger 917 MAIN STREET NEAR STATE boyH and ot the basketball teams of i enjoij-ed a Wednewlnj i at Hophle's Tea i on Cannon street. The of the nffalr was to cele- i tin MI tones of both teams I i the pust season.

A I i i served and uere a.l"i in a me school i uilh whii the tn room was aLso decorated Those present at the parly i Miss Gram Anderson, the principal; the Misses Catherine Cassiily, Helen Ponnvn.ii, Marie Mar- jfuerlte Kullon, Bessie Bergen, a Sugatta, Mildred Wheeler, Ijouise Hose, Oaimu Sagal, Mar Alice and Rose Utten- leien Oyork, Anna Mav Har-i, Hahor, Ksthcr fSynnii a i a i i a VHShls, Ge.irv, a i Kerlten -i i Morion Tolli, Alex 1'uul I'Pler Clifford Sinclair. i i i i i i Wehsli" i i i A I Mi Ejorr'strfct and Alice Baltrusa tls 1 i (in-gory slreel. Anicllo Am.vlfitano. 31 Beeohmrmt avenue, and A Cioffl. 'Jl 71 Olniitead a John 'aldarom, 2 1 IS i i and Conceit j.

Masuda, I'cniibroke street. In AVOID CONTABION 1 Anoint nostrils with Destroys germs The spirit of Spring and Easter pervades our Millinery Department. Genuine French hats and copies of Parisian models ready to crown a new Easter costume. Colors are riotous in soft blues and lovely peach pinks, bright red to wear with navy as well as wonderful henna shades to harmonize with Spring apparel. Becoming hats for matrons in tailored or dressier shapes--appropriate head sizes.

$15. Felt hats in small shapes either in ombre shades or plain colors. Fell worn for all occasions. $7.50 up. Meadowbrook sports hats charmingly designed and embroidered.

Also all silk hats made of crepe de chine embroidered with ribbon and straw. $12.80. Other new and smartly trimmed hats $3.95 up Second floor. French Suede Gloves with SKaded Cuffs are Very Attractively Priced $2.95 TheSe gloves usually sell for $3.95 aftd pliable, these suede gloves are the most satistac- tory for spring wear. Added to this are the interestmR flaring or turn back cuffs embroidered in deeper shades of Fa sh io 0 Ve dic ta tes the colors which will blend with all costumes--beaver, grey, beige and mauve.

They are really a remarkable value at the height of the fashion season. Majn floor Demonstration of Rapid Embroidery Needle is Creating Much Enthusiasm In less lime than it takes to tell beautiful pieces ot embroidery are finished and ready for use. If you arc planning a bazaar or fair, here is an excellent means of ern- brofdcring man attractive pieces in the time wouldI take to embroider one, the old way. Come and see the special demonstrator from New York. Exquisite Materials and Fine Tailoring Make Ensemble Suits of Great Beauty Many have just been unpacked and our varied and rare collection surpasses even those of great city stores.

Our buying experts told us to order early and the clever woman will select her Easter costume now -vhile there is such a glorious selection. Coats of twillbloom, charmeen and k.ishmir are handsomely tailored with silk linings matching frocks--some are printed--others plain. Cedar Brown Venetian Blue Navy Lanvin Green Titian Sand The fashion and practicability ot these suits have been tested You will be delighted with an immediate choice. Sizes to 44. $W-SO to $97.50 Second floor.

OK co Lane's Candies Keep a Box in the Living Room Living Room Specials 1 tb. Assort Chocolates 49c ft. Milk Chocolate, and Atter Dinner Mints 49c tt. tb. (Jld Fashion, Cream Cocoanut Cakes 39c 1b.

Or All Three for One Dollar MAIfi ORDE11S I BEOKIVK PROMPT ATTKNTIOA I Extra Special Brazil Nut Bon Bons 69c Ib. TRY OUR PLATE LUNCH SERVED 11:30 TO 2. Lane's Confectionette Made at Home Candies SOCIETY CHOCOLATES fiQc GOLDEN PHEASANT CHOCOLATES $1.00 1127 MAIN STREET FREE LECTURE On CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Miss Margaret Murney Glenn, C. S. of Boiton, member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Miss.

At The PARK THEATRE Tonight, March 20,1925 at 8 O'clock i uiutei ilie auspices of First Church Christ, bcientist Bridgeport, Conn. The Public is Invited Post-Telegram Want Ads Will Bring Business To All Who Use Them.