Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 14, 1921 · page 5

 

 

AL WS OF M
CHURCHES

 

 

 

’7
, :0 nudist Episcopal church.
¢.~-' vv tilt, Rev. John J. Snavely.
P \llxk‘ \\'illa Miller, choir di-
.-- .’ illnil l.‘Hommedieu. organ-
,p ; ‘.\ services will be as fol-
,4. ,\' 9.30 - (standard time),
‘, .~ nice. Sermon theme:
?.7, . 'l‘alent Men." At 11
, , >m Il.i,\ school and T.'C. B.
4.. \2 l- 1:“, Epworth League meet-
“ \. ., . vetting service of song and
F" ‘ r. . The service will be open-
,1 . ...ngregational singing and
, ..t «\t-u-d one hour in length.
r ... in: service theme will be:
um slit)" of the Ages." All are
. d

\Vnman's Foreign Missionary
r... .2) mil meet on Tuesday after—-

1.. at 2 o'clock. at the parsonage.
\ \uppt-i' will be served in the

. .. h at 6 o'clock to all those who
".1 amour; the Sunday school mem-
-.- whip attended church regularly
ring the first three months of the
an and to the members of the
r‘unday School lloard. officers and
ranchers.

()n Weduesd ,v evening. at 7 o'clock.
1-" Official Hoard wrll hold its month-
h meeting. at the parsonage. The
1-... ting wrll be an important one. and
m members should be present.

'l‘lu- Girl Scouts will meet on Thurs-
_- ‘. afternoon. after school, at the
uutler the direction of their
71mm). Mrs. Marshall E. Hoyt.
'l‘lllllfitl‘cl)’ evening the mid~week
h :14 vvtil be held at 6:45.
is Hurry Bradbury. Mrs. Eugene
lmsmi .illti {\ll‘fi. K. \V. Massey
~,.. imvr- rharge of the Junior League
ting: .: 1:13, on Friday afternoon.
.. hum for choir rehearsal has
. (i: r'lL'"tl from Saturday evening
mm... 4\ening. Members of the
v . . “ill Ilfllt‘ lh(‘ change.

mu l.'i‘ ta. l-‘orest Eastman, harp-

i,.- i,..-u again secured for the
, a :. . v-t the choir with the music

-\. lwt Sunday evening of the
. 'i‘ at which time soldiers of the
.7. H .-.. wars have been invited for
J 'lluzmral [my service.

. .. .v‘r'li.

t‘l

‘\

 

nue Methodist Episcopal
l. l;--v. R. Irving \Vatkins. D.
:- m: t. r (all services on standard
i ".3” a. m.. morning worship.
; »-l'.I)Ii by the minister. on
- .\:\ i.'~'l1_\'. il a. m.. Sunday
zwl .uluit Bible clas. N.
7. ltJLlll r. 'lopic: ‘ 'lhe llu-
l‘Jpworth League vesper
1H! o'clock. "Anniversary
ur'h Miss Vivian Scammon.
u (Lilli p. m.. evening worship.
1‘ I'lOll ot‘ the new oillcers of the
n'l. ln'ig’llt'. with sermon appro-
, .n m the occasion. on “The Ep—
.7. . n‘s motto." by the minister.
~ lor the day:
Morning.
tom Sonata. “Pathetqua”
. . . . . . . . lleethoveu
.ir "tour "The Great Day of the
tutti ls Near"... . . .Geo. C. Mastin
Ilor) {J'simple Adin."
almig—‘Selected.
Evening.
.' llude——“llreams”..itlchard “'agner
intiiem—“lllessed Are the Merciful"
..... Henry lilies
)fl'o rtorv- “'E ve uing Star"
Richard Wagner
:‘ostludc—“Overture to Lohengrin"
......... Richard M'agner
irritant-4t A. N Paddock.
\ hearty welcome and u. cordial
,, nuns; await all who may worship
’“urwlay—Gflfi p. m. (standard
. ., mud-week prayer service of the
v at. nue Methodist Episcopal
~ .. it “uh "New Interest from an
. - \\. Il " as the theme for the hour.
. muting will be led by the min-
liz. it. lrving \Vatklns. Come
‘. 7:: hour in quiet but helpful
v: ;. lllllillL' the busy week. It Will
:.< harm.
.7...ttional church.
'4. l' H Jacobs, minister: Mrs. P.
i- : :th. soloist: l-‘rank Nash.
.l‘t‘iiilillltl Merriam. organist.
lol‘ Sunday morning, May
_L'ilt at 9:30 o'clock. 'l‘hc
' r.- tho sermon will be: “The
(N Progress." The Church
.i Mi n's Club will meet at 11
.. \l than there will be a spe-
consisting of music and
pawl li'(‘llll'(‘ on “China."
- .1 service will be given by
l:»lul~tl's ot‘ the choir. The
" \' .'1 lrt‘ given by P. S. Goertz,
, ~ ‘ 7 2‘ . . ntly returned from China
lJl'Ee number of pictures
look while in the Orient.
" is now a student in Yale
and should give a very in-
' ' ‘u , tnre. Everyone is cor-
‘ i an .1 to be present.
Mr Alpha Gamma Girls wlll
‘ t c r hurch, Monday evening,
01‘ lock
-‘ rdu afternoon. May 21.
.nr Circle will give a. lawn
, the Home for the Aged.
' r ‘ l‘v'lll' invite all their friends
' it-w-wnt and ask each one to
' . article of food to replen<
lS-mlrv at the Home. The
' lwsin at 2 p. at. (standard

l i

l

 

w 1."

. "1‘ ,4.‘

......... .....-

...... ..... ...--

 

South Nor—

\' it:

lit.

' ic program for Sunday ll

Biol-hing. \-
'.\ Springtime Sketch"
_ .. .. . . Brewer
~ 'Ihe Lord Is Exalted"

.‘ ------ noun-.....-

.. ......... ---............. W'e‘t
. 7"P. omance" ... .Mano'e"
i ‘ l' \ .i n LXXI"... . .Mav spleer
. "iostlude in F" ....Lexnare
F ‘ livneulng . .
i- n ~S‘olrcrttd. “ '

I . 1.;u .utes of song.
,1 ( hoir and Congregation.
~- 1 ”l2 ven LIe. "
[7, l mu Solo and Choral. "
‘ u — Selected. ' w

*—

;‘ 'xtyfongregational church “I“
{:in l. u E F. Mcareglor, Ph'. D..
‘ .-—.\iorning worship at 10:80.
W. J‘nnnual sermon by 387- A F
J"... . I). b. (standard time). Sun-
I} Nhool at 12 o'.clock Chfl'tlu"

.. “’“ “Or at 7 p. In. Topic: “Enjoy-
I”? 0“ ‘ WWW—1cm. an. m:
(H.ng_
Tu: may eve.“ u 7’
“3 Circle will Site}:

““8: ..7. ”my

3»
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sing. All are invited.

The South Not-walk Baptist church.
L. J. Schoeppier. pastor. All aenices'
on standard itme. 9: 80 a. m.. oer-
mon: "The God of All Comfort."
a. m.. Bible school and Brotherhood.
6:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. 7 p.
m.. special musical program by the.
Norwalk church orchestra.
Overture—"Hungarian Lustspiel"
......... Kile-’3‘).
“Barcarole” D’Hofl‘mann
"Chanson Joyanse" . . . . . . .Ravina
Anvil Chorus from “11 Travature"
........... . .....Ver
Sermon: “Not lar from the King-
dom."

Monday—Volley ball.
Tuesday—Mizpah Circle,
Daughters.
\Vednesday-oBoys' Club.
Thursday—6:45. prayer meeting.
Friday—6:30. choir rehearsal.

.....cc-ocnuu'

King's

 

Trinity church notices. Rev. C. S.
Lewis, M. A.. rector.—Calendar for the
week beginning May 15 (\Vhitsun-
day): 723” a. m. Holy Communion
(men‘s Communion). 9:30 a. m.,
(‘hurch school. 10:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m..
choral evensong, with special organ
music.

Thursday
the Girls' Friendly Society. .

 

 

St. Paul's parish. Rev. Louis B.

ilowell. rector (\Vhitsunday).——7:3U a.
m.. Holy Communion. 9 a. m..
morning prayer. 10:30 a. m., Holy

Communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m..
evening prayer. All services (Eastern
standard time).

St. Andrew's Sunday
Main street. \Vinnipauk.
St. Paul's Sunday school,
church. at 9:15 a. m.

All persons are welcome at any and
all the services of the church. and es-
pecial invitation is extended to strang-
ers and visitors in town. New schol-
ars. from the age at four up. may bo-
gin on any Sunday .at either of the

school. 353
at 9 a. m.
at the

Paul's church is open all day every
day in the year, for rest. prayer and
meditation.

“7 hitsunday being a holy day of Ob-
ligation. on which all communicants
of the church are expected to make
their Communions after careful prep-
aration. communicants of this parish
are reminded of their obligation. and
urged to exercise their privilege:

a I —-—

Adventist Christian church. Harvey
and Van Zandt street. East Norwalk.
Frank Leslie Long. pastor.—l'reach-
ing by the pastor at 9:30 a. m. Sub-
ject: “From ()livet to Heaven and
Return." Sunday school at 11 a. mu—
Richard llluutli superintendent.

Junior I.r-\al \Vorkers at 2:30 p. m.
-~.\lrs. .leuuie Ainsworth. superintend-
eni.

Loyal \Vorkers‘
m. Topic: "The
Reasonable Doctrine."
the pastor at 6:30 p. in.
ing by the

meeting at 5:15 p.
Resurrection—a.
Preaching by
Special sing-
ladies’ quartet.

 

First Church. Scientist. 57 West
avenues—The regular Sunday service
of this church is held at 11 a. in.

Sunday school will be held at 11
o'clock.

Christian Science subject, May 8th:
“Adam and Fallen Man."

Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock. To both these
services the public is invited.

Reading room in Roodner's build-
ing. 61 Wall street. open week days
(holidays excepted) from 12 to 5 p.
in. All are welcome.

 

l-‘irst church. Scientist. 57 West
avenue—The regular Sunday service
of this church is held at 10 a. m.

Sunday school will be held at 11:15
o'clock.

Christian Science subject,
“Mortals and Immortals."

Wednesday evening testimony meet-
ing at 7 o'cloek. To both these serv-
ices the public is invited.

May 16:

Reading room in Rodner's build-
ing. 61 Vl'all street. Open week days
(holidays excepts) from 11 to 4 p.

in. All are welcome.

 

St. Peter's Evangelical Luthern
church. Cedar street near \Vest ave-
une. Martin L. Steup, pastor.——(VVhit-
sunday): Pentecost services will be
held at St. Peter's Luthern church at
10:30 (daylight saving time). The
Lord's Supper will be administered.
with confessional address, at 10
o'.clock In the afternoon. at 3: 30.
confirmation exercises will be held at
St Paul's mission. Fable chapel.
Westport. to which the members of
St. Peter's are cordially invited.
Evening services are held at St. Pet-
er's on the first Sunday of the month
in German, and. on the last Sunday
of the month in English. Sunday
school at 9: 30. English and German
classes: graded lessons. New pupils
may enroll at any time.

“Children's Day" exercises on the
first Sunday in June. at 7:30.

 

Servicse at Knight street A. M. E.
church. W. Henry Lamar, pastor.—11
a. m. and 3.30 p. m.. services will be
in charge of the Westchester county
local Preachers' Union. 12: 30, Sun-
day school. 7: 45 p. m. evening serv-
ice and reports of collectors for the
8800. people's rally—every person
who has a book please bring it in as it
will not be used for chllecting after
this date.

Monday evening-Jrrustees' meeting
at church.

Tuesday evening—General class.
Thursday evening—A country auc-
tion sale. for conference claims.
Everything good for sale. _ _
South Norwalk Rescue mission. 6
Henry street. E. Gale, superintendent.
At 8:15. praise and testimony meet-
ing. Granvel Crab. or Stamford. will
speak at this service. Evening sen--
ice at 7. ‘5.

Bible study, Monday evening. at 2.
Meeting! Wednesday, «and Friday
evenings at 8.

no public is cordially invited to
these Insemin- _ -. .

Christ church. East Nomalk. Rev.

 

 

 

 

 

 

wm weak: m.- Lillian cam ..u‘. ’ ‘

-—— l HIGH SCHOOL

'11 I

,ilent work of Winona Houék.

two Church schools named above. St.»

I 7" ‘. l. ‘ ,
Isctv‘ssmn‘

 

i

(Continued mm Page 05c)

the excellent \‘roices of Kathryn Hath-
away. who played the part or “Priscil-
la." in more than worthy of mention.

The musical extravaganza was filled

.with musical numbers. with large
choruses. Then. too, it was filled with
a happy dialogue, which had bits or
clean humor well worth hearing.
| Not to say a word about the excel-
“Prim-
(rose" ; or the vampish art as practic-
ed by Llizabeth Huntington.“ "Eliv-
ra" . and Ethel Gelston. as “Abrigail”;
of Sidney llunker, as “Jack Wain-
‘wright": of the comic relief afforded
by I. Irving Davis. as “Tom Higgins";
of fine characterization of Llewellyn
Kna p as "Bobby Brewster": of
Hjal t>r Anderson. as "James Brew-
ster". and Theodore Hayes. as “Par-
sons". would be amiss. It was the
combined cooperation of the scores of
school pupils which put the musical
comedy across. _
The Mardi Gras dancers is also well
worthy of mention. As one man was
heard to remark. those who took part
in the dance gave a much better per-
formance than those in the original
professional cast which he had seen.

The cast follows:

PRINCIPAL ROLES.
Priscilla . . . . . .Kathryn Hathaway
Elvira. . . . . ... . Elizabeth Huntington
Primrose . . . . . . .. “'inona Houck
Zenobia . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Aduko
Abigail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ethel Gelston
Mrs. Elkins . . . . . . . . .. . . . Alida Ball
Thankful Standish . . . ..Mary Mathews
Desiree . . . . . . . ..... . Faye Corridon
Joyce . . . . . . . . . . . . Beatrice Olsen
Sue ............... Agnes Hemmons
Jack \Vainwright. . .. . .Sidney Bunker
Bobby Brewster. . .Hjalmer Anderson
'l‘om Higgins. . . . . . . . . .1. Irving Davis
Parsons . . . . . ....... Theodore Hayes

GROI'PS.

Society Group.

Louise Benedict. Ruth Church. Ruth
\‘an Coevering. Eugenie McMahon,
Miriam Baysinger. Eleanor Camp-
bell. Rhoda Jarvis. Isabel Hgoan.
Etta Harris. Lillian Alexander.
Madeline Prendergast. Bernice Aus-

tin. Helen Hanford. Frank Abbott.
l’rank Lander. Robert Wolfe. Paul
Burns. Austin Mather, Raymond

Malkin Christopher Cannon. Ever-
ett Frey. Laurence Crosby. Irving
Hubbell. Charles Jennings, Leon
Fish, Marshal Guns.

Servants.

Thelma Wald. Rosalie Cole. Lucille
l-Zverson, Alice Burns, Mary Poster.
Churlottt'e Lockwood. Mary Abbott.
Mabel Lockwood.

Bridesmaids.
Mary Fox. Edith Lincoln. Jennie Nord-

luud. Alice Dorothy. Ethel Smith.
Cecelia 'rarlov. Mildred Cronen-
berg. Esther Bresev.

.‘Iaids of llnner.

Elizabeth Coley. Marjorie Ilul"ault.

Genevieve llaugh. Ruth Loring.
Best Men.

Jack Flynn. Ralph Lycctt.

“'eddlng Guofls.

Ida Scofleld. Edith Mnrsland. Hughla

Baird. Helen Ketzinger. Marjorie
Hunt. Irene llecesare, Clarence
Leemhuis. Douglas Busslng. Ber-‘
nard Fine-son. Angelo Maruca.

Charles Hazlett.
[mailers of Pln ymates.
Eleanor Mathews, Isadore Tarlov.
Spirits of Memory.
Margaret Jarvis. Beatrice IJO“'I‘€09,
Adele Ketzingor, Marion '/.wic er.

Hazel Zwicker. Jean Clark. lrna

NVimpiheimer, Dorothy Adams.

Dorothy Skelly. Marjorie Glover,
Miriam Lee. Molly Curtis.
May Day Guests.

Miriam Clark. Muriel Van Hoosear.

Marlon Richmond. Elimbeth Ilawx-
hurst. Marlon Grumley. Susan
Bruce. Howard Newman. George
Harris. Charles Novas. Lawrence
Olmstead. Roy Peterson. Eric
Johnson.

Futurists.

Marlon White. Amy “'eetl. Dorothy
Ayer. Helen Budd. Maybelle Goh-
ler. Lena Rosenberg. Zoltcn Yadas.
Francis Haugh, Nathan Gilbert.
Charles Gajdosik, David \Vilson.
Harold Donaher.

Girls of the Jury.

Madeline O'Gorman, May Harris.
Rose llalas. Edith Maruca. Kather-
ine Doulens. Marie Dru: Elna. And-

Helen Buddi-

erson, Marion Rice.
man. Agnes Warm. Helen Reyn-
olds. Frances Modne.
Mardi Gras Dancers.
El‘zabeth Fitch. Millicent Brady.

Dorcas Flynn. Marion Muren. Hazel
Arnold. Ruth Brush. Olive Burr,
Anna Yost,- Glendavere Lovejoy.
Ford Flynn. Emma Rubey, Mildred

Cans.
Show Girls.
Anna Kessler. Ada Prescott, Catherine
McCarthy. Genevieve McGarrie,

Edith Wilson. Ruth' Currie. Lillian
Erickson, Lillian Lester. Dorothy
Peterson. Hazel Hendricks. Ruth'.
McMahon. Margaret Hoyt, Mildred
Gaucher. Dorothy Powell, Loretta
Tuttle. Edith Kay, Mary Kramer.
Angela Donnelly. Helen Sanger,
Pansy Richards, Hester Havens. Ed-
na Bradbury. Margaret Gaston.
SPRINGTDIE CHORUS.
Synopsis of Scenes.

 

 

Act I—Scene l—An old garden near
New York, May.
2 1.1 1920.

Scene z—The same garden
. in May. 1868.
Mt II——-Scene 1—The some as Act 1
Scene 1.
‘ ‘ Scene Z—The same garden
in May, 1888.
Act III—Scene I—The mate an Act 1,
Scene 1.
BUSIKESS MANAGEMENT.
Laurence E. Crosby. general chair-
man. , _ .
Pragnm Comm
1. Irving Davis, chairman: Sydney
Bunker. Laurence E. Cmml-‘aye
Corridon. Ethel Kola-ton. “David Ban-
ilord. Theodore Hues. Elisabeth
Lnuntington. Ralph Lycett. Luzon:
m liar! Nathan. .
Publish M. ‘ '
iavld Buford, chalmah:3a1pfi
'cett. Music Hm uni-once
pro-by. ucvcayzi Knapp; I. m

 

 
 

..

1“,

 

 

 

itane and of rare beauty.

charm.
iwith' white 1
lysine-—

ed wait no longer,

1y comfortable. :
bn‘lliant “high” colors

in dress hats; instraw and
{fine sliks and crepes; in light hats, in stauncher sorts.
find how their colors give them life and delight

Colors in sports hats,

Oddly, some of mostqalivefiawe not s‘whitio
1 These are the combinations of black or-dadr‘b

Unusual variety and charm and,

. 7 Second floor.

Fresh appealing
'Jcrsey, suits— $13.75.

Husk flie news that fresh collection has been hurried
fish by our tailors. An dthat folks who'ye been wait-

Correcf pew smooth-fitting styles;
may, way of special merit—o _

 

h‘ats delighting! .

find a gathering of hats of Special appeal at $7. 50.
Colon that glow and sparkle; colors that are soft in

$7.50

Excellent Jersey, substantial enough to retain shapei
good appearance. Light enough to be cool and not-

Good heather mixtures, attractive plain dark lines,

$13. 75

 

 

spend your money blindly.

the best, you are feeling your way. ..

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

a...

ti!

t

 

i The advertisements in the news papers are guides.
you where to go to get the best—quickly. 5 7 ......f. 1 , .-; “...

lYour straw.

extra— $3.50.

Ea open the season with a 33.111me clout!

Straws from our best maker.

Boughtatapriccjufibomakeflus

em

findhc wouldn’t put his name In tliem‘l
Saidhe didn’t dare—when he made ’cm at Hid
Cable amides? efxlges, seafrnfttti1 and fancy nab
Shawn; ev o crown m ow .
fisizegeveryheadfrom63-4to75-8; $3M)

price of
I{SERGE SPECIAL SUITS AT $28.76!

at the one

 

 

-“’d H i:
firstiiomcrnall

 

 

 

to high.

ureyvool blue serge, in clever styles term --
msmgle and double breasted, skeleton finings‘clm

~V

Sizes 31 to 42 NOW_—o "

lain floor. roar.

Dresses unusual,

expert. tailorhig—the real suit for all—occasion

it til I ‘ Cm ,
. z A . V ‘ ii
'“f'a
' o

silK— $20.

Fine in the many splendid new styles Hiey pres ,7,
Finein the lovely fabricsz-satin and tafieta
1- dc Georgette

ceplfineintheirwealthoffiefidarfibolorsanain _ _
lovely light shades of gray—and the pure white eifecfiq.

clfmeand

 

 

Fine in their decoration; ranging from simple 3" s

'And they are a guarantee of satisfaction. The consistent advertiser ,
pays money to tell you about his goods. He knows they are good—he 7
backs them Wltl’l' his money because he believes they’ll satisfy.
merchandise which' is consistently good canfie consistently advertised. . -

Read the advertisements and Buy the advertised products. ' Don’t}
Get dollar’s worth' for a dollar. By Buying
products that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity},

Only , ‘ _ .

 

V " “ ‘ ' Madam" 7 " , broidory to elaborate eyelet work and fringe and beam
J Fine in value; andsainpnfiioifii, ._ 1 . mi ..
—‘ i _ f
if tli B1" 1 a M
Some days you’ll see him, slowly, Hesitatingly, feeling his way. 'At . ‘_ .
other times He has a ”guide wh'o quic kly, leads him where he wants to 'go. ‘3'?

:‘ .W lien you shop without advance knowledge of where to 'go to get} , . .,

They will tell 3

‘mJ ; l A‘
«unfit :“