Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 15, 1923 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

 

thinned 'Ave. .

their dtn'ability. or their
comfort. or fertile little attention
they need. KOlly Tires would be
a good investment at almost any

price—

Ahi investment which jumps
instantly into the gilt-edged ohss
when you realize that it costs
£2_more to buy 9. Kelly.’

AarOn = Kohn

Distributor;

South Nerwalk:

 

MARK O:

. s" I
v

 

SATIN PUMPS,

1:25.93?

 

 

 

.mMSongGonteet

., «magma

The mil-ids:— >seheot's 1.1m
was the scone ot a very delightml}
event on m:- amt-noon when
four commuter-ours ct unset- Hi“
to shg tor the cup presented+
seven years ago". by Reamer! Ball.
The contest is held annually on the
seconehtarda'ytallayatone o! the
remote-in the casing troup- Tm.
year. the three other ools traveled
to Home. 'I'h'e Mtt‘itions repre-
sented were Rosemary Hali‘ot Green-
wich. Wykehant nae of Washington.
Saint Hargaretb of Waterbury and
Hill‘de ot Not-walk.

The large audience of interested
spectators enjoyed not: only the con-
ten itself but thegeneral accompani-
merits of the aKaIr. Each group of
twelve girls appearea in '« its school
color: St. Margaret's are-es of
lavender ornndie; rally in
white with their blue capes: Wylie-
haul in white crepe de chine dresses
and Hillside in yellow wearing the
pansy. their chool flower.

After a cordial addre- of wel-
come by Mi- Brendlinger. one of
Hillsides principals. Mrs. Thekla.
Goldnark spoke as chairman of the
committee tor the afternoon and ex-
plained the regulations governing
the contest. Each group' was to sing
unaccompanied and under the leader-
ship or one of their own number. gh-
ing first a°set ot to'ur school songs.
second. an original song composed
words and music by girls of the
school and third a test song “Sleep
Baby Sleep. " The decision as to the
relative merits of the singing was
made by three judges: Franklin Rob-
inson of the Institute of Musical
Art. New York citt’. the Judge for
Rosemary acting as chairman: John
Donne or the Church of the Incarna-
" n, New York city, and Date Vause
... New York city.

The audience enjoyed greatly the
singing that (allowed. Saint Har-
gnret's led with Rosemary.
and Wykehain tollowing in regular
order. It was a pleasure to hear the
remarkably good enunciatlon and
charming tone quality. A deiinite
improvement was also noticed in the

Hillside

songs and in the interpretation oi the
test song.

When at the cloae ot the singing
the judges retired for the conterence.
the audience relaxed tor the enjoy-
ment at informal dancing and the

serving of refreshments until. at last,

the Judges were ready for their an-
nouncement. This announcement
proved most interesting. not only in
its award of the cup. but also in the
valuable hints given in regard to
turther development. Hr. Robinson
announced that th‘ Judges were
unanimous in awarding the can to
Saint Margaret's School. This group
of young girls sho‘wed unusual beau-
ty of well blended tone and nag with
a iinish and with a charm which ap-
pealed strongly _to
Rosemary Hall was second; Hillside
third. and Wykehatn ton-sh. Wylie-
ham had annex-ed under camerahlc

interiered with song mantles.

The competing schools are finding
lhese annual meetings vary valua‘hli‘
indeed in their influence upon the

Thesawholailedtoattend theses--
cialnfiioalssrvlos on 3‘ Sunday

 

 

 

_hsingoneottheverygreau¢inthe

kind at music chosen tor the school. j

the audience. '

.. ~~ » - ~--. . . .
’33.!" *‘r'. a -55..- - h .‘ «Z
‘ ' _ ‘V

Christian year. ranh‘ing equally with
Chrbtmas. Easter and the Ascen-
uon. There will be two celebrations
o: the Holy :l-3nche.rht.m.th‘:ul one 3
7 .39 being plain. and as.
1.390 biting choral. At the latter
seleceat there jull he a sokmnfnro-
cenion a: the choir. acolyte; candle-
hearers; and the Church school
iii-inning up the rear. and. the rector
V111 Preach a special discourse on
the. theme; "A Glorious Church.” The
members or the Church mhool re-
dalntng for this service. will be per.
mitted to retire from the service just
before the se'rt‘non. and each child
will be presented by the rector with
an artistic and churehly souvenir oi
the festival.

'The vestry will hold its 'monthly
meeting at the rectoryvon Wednesday
night of' this wool:

The rector. with Hears. D W
Raymond .‘Philip N. Knapp and Wil-
liam 1.1-1. Bohannan. lay delegates.
are in attendance at the diocesan
convention at St.
BridsBPOrt. this week.

The; Woman's Guild will hold a

,m in Batmay.

.now being hand painted

'John's church. _

....
=3 ‘ 5"

May. 424.
Articles for the ure“wiil be called
ton, Entity the rector.

mum Pm timer
Vests and step-inset glov

r

are
gdelicatc
motifs. M are wreaths t new-
era. a: horn ot plenty spilling out

flowers and leaves intertwined with‘
ribbons. It is cialnied that. the paint.

will not be aflected 3y laundering.

mm

Suits and short sports Jackets made
or gayly striped scarves or the Cum-
56er type are creating consider-a-
hie intereet. Bright colors softened
and attractively harmonised are com-
bined in these shawls and the coats
are sometimes made up with the
fringe!” serving as trimming.

 

winner W. Dawson, Jr.
ancmrsc'r ‘

«can-fist. Telephones»

 

rummage sale in the empty store in
the Maha’ckemo block Thursday. Fri-

., fill“
:9“.2¢._

 

some uoawaut. couu.

 

 

‘S‘chultze’s Wednesday Specials

 

_'-PorkRoast...]
Stewing Lamb......

/

measurement....Z.......‘;..":i.... 8clb'.
StemgBeefZZc lb.

Rump Potroast20q24c lb.

............'121/3c’lb.

.Eranlcfurts 20ch

 

: ‘ Westpert Georgetown Darien

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets:
’ “msmramfm M“

Ward sleek Rees Bridgeport

PUTS A HOOVER in
YOUR HOME

11 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE
Only 50 Hoovers to Be Sold on These Unusual Terms.
Special Offer May '14 to 28th.

PHONE EARLY FOR D‘OHSTRATEOF.
‘ Telephone 195

Donnelly’s

South Main Street
Open Until 9:00 P. It;

3
f

South Norwalk '

 

Pratt’s Buttermilk Laying Mash, Growing Mash and
Scratch Feed Make Hens/Lay and Pay.

Frank Libner 8: Sons

 

27 Commerce St. Phone ‘2128 Norwalk

 

 

 

 

rvice

-w...-_

Slice Store

y,May 17th at 8 a. 111. Sharp

 

Look' at these Mildew which would stagger even the most economical mothers or
fathers, when it once to saving on your shoe bills. Shoes for everyone at $1.00.

 

.pr,

"efeeeeee. 7*.

' LADIES’ VICI KI'D SLIPPERS .

. $1.00

 

{fr PW $1.90

Sf) (m

"nev.

1'.»me CALFOXFORDS ....

 

LADlEs'menmhs . . . . .. $1.00
—----—---f-‘W
momnmwfimocs $290

MEN’SKID OR FELT SLIPPERQ . .. $1.39

 

. MEN'S-DRESS SEQBS or OXFORDS, 53.90

 

W’smsxm‘seomuuumslm

 

BOYS’ comm; snow ..... .,. . . . $1.99»

 

AllSisee.

Men’lnwandw

Y tie @138!“th

W‘ PA'I' :oon'rrms. an. m,
M!

100

, ./

Children’s Play

OXFORDS and
SANDALS

 

mass

 

$1.00

All Sizes

$1

mflmm

 

 

 

 

BableiiteCan ens ‘

BabyPumnsol-flnes

i'i‘

 

“‘9

 

 

 

 

Men’s White Canvas Ox-

 

‘Men’sflea'vy Work Shoe . . . 81.00

 

Men’ a High Cut Canvas Shoes];- 00

..‘O............OOOOCO.

\ « - »~

KmSTuthps..........€29o

 

 

 

Mkmat .........._s1.oo

'1'! 'hrw.‘ «:1.‘ ‘ ‘

'i

 

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