N THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal
t‘hurch
.- q'i Shnflncr. pastor.
(mun, organist and choir
a" \u~nuc
mam: :mrx'lcc at 10:30. the
:11" will he “The Lost
'rmi and Bible class at
~.~~' class at 3 p. m.
. Mnirrmcnis of the. Lord"
gunnmt of the sermon at
7 e- r\'|im 8i 8 O'Cl k.
Mn League is 'ng to
v») Mon/lay (won 3"“ the
';".i".
.m»: on Thursday eve-
' ml», The Mighty Works
a, nrv being studied. and
we “host- namcr. begin
,r ,\i are reviewed.
'wnwl hy the members of
. q. lhldc ("loss {or Friday
"- lttlilmluc is at the hula
. 3". .~ on arrangements.
w l'l‘i'fi}:YlK n. mcrited va-
...:,pin of weeks. If it
'..i rncvi to know they
iv may start to feeling
in tho Vicinity of the
n: lili"i. nr nrc \isltinz‘in
un-l have no church
'1 in wind in havc you
H You u iii iw cordial-
. O Q
llllil‘l‘ll (‘0.‘iil‘l‘ Builcr
1 um... r Nrcl-tu' Rev. D. ('.
iiaunum paniur.
~. < l0 n. m.
i ‘»iinll~zi Silht.
. vi Hues. Pastor's class
_ .wwi \Hltufi -. . m.
v:-x'c;:niinn. gross hy
. . .i, t‘arter who in Field
r -: Mn» Nt'm England imp-
i I. |-'
ilihic
(”in sscs
i'wnnntiun :Ind Sor-ini
York (”ily. She will
'i p in. Hull .‘i [1. nl. She
'lkt‘i‘ nil Piloultl hear
.lii'l. \Viiitu prosidcnt of
suwicty of this church
“mm nli thvre. This is
0.13:, and (-vvry mem-
y m gh'.‘ nut loss than
1’1... (huli‘ Hf which Mrs.
i if llirvctrosn Amelia
-.~~r u‘lli sing at each
m. Tr-achnrs meet-
;u.vl prziycr meeting
1., ill’\.|nl nml Niamore
mv- In iiz‘ncc.
. O O
\i ‘.|ll /.:nn ilnptirt Church.
i'm‘pvr, pastor.
at ll s. ‘ m.. Sunday
I, in un. Preaching at 7:30
.A l».
. . . i»!"l\“i‘ mccting.
wwwmg, Sowing Circle.
. 1.x. .z, (‘lloir rcht‘iu‘flll.
n4 ,.r the church. are ex-
-\ wiixe pctson. especially.
mm-rs of the church to
w ‘v~ll1‘o- in those serviccs
- time. as tho church will
' you mnkn it.
a ‘lrn 1'11““.1y3 invited
w Ir'mn.
l r4 min a. blessing.
O 0 O
l‘hrht Church.
I: ~ xlv'nvrd East. Norwnik.
-‘ " ", l-‘note. rector.
"1i Sunday after Trinity.
\inrning prayer and ser-
and
‘iv school and evening ser.
i-n disacnniinucd until the
." r inimr Day.
Q C C
'irinny ('hurch Notices.
" 3‘ it will. I“. A.. I’PCtOl‘.
' :‘ thc wcck beginning July
" Y4 Illilfly ni‘to'r Trill"?-
'v1vnuninn. 7:30 n. m. ‘
HM“? nnnd sermon. 10:30
1‘ rAri p. m_, Sewing meeting
" ‘u's Guild.
I O O ‘
V VI 4 hum-h of (‘hrlst St‘it‘ntts‘
" “'vst Avenue
'lr Sunday service of this
1-1.1 at 11 s. m.‘ Sunday
Mni at 11 a. m-. subject.
"a“ ironing is held M 8|
"r: lm'h of these lerviccs the
Rm...“ :2 and is '
Studio Phone “:1
L T.\ “FORD
MME. MAUDE DEVOE
PnpiL,‘ Yum ennui
STUDIOS
ATURDAY, JULY 21. 1923.
public is invited
Reading room. Royal James Inn.
Open week days (holidays except-
ed) from 12 to 5 p. m. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9.
All sro Welcome.
0 O O
St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar (it. near West Ave.
Rev. E. C. “'cnsel. Pastor.
German services at 10 a. m. Eng-
lish service at 11 a. m. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub-
:ect of sermon "Warning and Con-
solation as to Temptation.‘ Everybody
is cordially welcome.
“'ednesday evelflng the Society of
Young married people will meet in
the basement of the church. All
young married people of the congre-
gation are cordially invited to come
down and enjoy the teliowship of
their like. So far three meetings have
been held and they were enjoyed by
all present. The meting will start at
8 o'clock snsrp and all inind to come
nre cordial}; requested to be there on
timc.
The weather is hot ’nd dry. For
this reason some he loath to come to
church Sunday. For their benefit let
it be said that it is even more pleas-
ant to go to church in summer than
in winter. At any rate every Christian
should consider it his plain and sac-
red duty to attend public services
every Sunday unicss he in sick or has
A work of mercy to perform. I shall
he ginrl to are you in your place Sun—
day morning.
0 0 0
First Methodist Episcopal (‘hun-h
Rm". Andrew 1“. Chamberlain. pastor
South Norwalk
The three churches of South Nor-
walk will unite to worship in this
church. Morning worship 11:00. Ser-
mon by the. pastor on "The Grace of
God." Music by tho full choir. Eve-
ning worship 7:30. "The Great \Viah
of n Grcut Christian." The Congre-
gationalism. the Ylnptttts and the
Methodists or South Norwnlk extend
to you the hcariies welcome to wor-
ship.
The Rev. A. 1’. Chamberlain. the
prcnch, for the next three Sundays.
will he glad to answer any and all
calls where there is need of spiritual
comfort. Tcicphonc 1960 Norwalk.
Residence 22: “(est avenue. South
Norwalk.
0 O 0
First llnpiist Clmrch of bovine
Healing
l)(~\Vitt Taimnge Van Doren. minister
Morning service at 10:30. Subject
of sermon: "Emotional. Chemistry."
First Congregational Church. Norwnlk
llcv. Ii. 1". .‘icGrI'IIor. Ph. 1).. Pnhtor.
(Daylight Time.)
Morning worship at 10:30. preacher.
Rev. \Villiam Sinclair or Noroton.
in an exchange of puipits with the
pastor.
ML‘SIO
Mrs. 'Liiiinn Sherwood New-kirk.
soprano: Mrs. Ostercamp, contraito:
\lrs. Edhs May Selle-ck. pianist: Miss
Mnehelle Austin. violinist.
Prelude—Meditation . ...... Mintzku
Violin and Piano
Offertory-Alhum Leaf ..... liucricp
M iss Austin
SOprano Solo The Ransomcd of tho .
. .Inrd . . . . . . . . ........ . Mullermiri
Mrs. Newkirk
Portludo ........... . . . . ..... Cinrk
8m Theatre Baum
W64. 1
; cons.
0.! ‘ "
\ .‘ ‘.
l. .1
.w;
TEEDAILY SENTINEL
nwmmu
Red Men's. Hull. Wuhlnston 8mg.
South Norwnlk.
Sunday. July :2. Sto 5 p. m.. s. con‘
tinued study of “The De: of Jehovsh."
The earth and the are are symbolic.
Eur-til meaning social order snd are
mowing vehemence. being shown by
the coatext. The present unsatistsc~
tory order of things to be destroyed by
this vehemence or God'- let] s'gsinst
all unrighteousness. Bee Jeh'h. {:18:
3:8. 9; 2nd Pet. :7: Met. M: 1 Pet.
3:17.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. pastor.
Morning service. 11 s. 111.
Sunday school. 12:30 p. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.. sermon
by Rev. James Fuller. fl.
All persons collecting money for
the church are asked to report, be-
cause the money is needed to curry
on the work. and bills are due to be
paid next week.
Tuesday evening. class meeting. A
great time is in store for all who will
attend this meeting.
Thursday. picnic day.
All aboard
for Savin Rock. '
Women Coming Back '
'. as Screen Directors
“'omen directors .are a rarity in
moving picture circles.
A few years ago the successful
ones could be counted on the fingers
of one hand and in the last year the
retiremeni of several successful wo~
men photOpiny managers has nur-
rowed the field down aiost to zero.
However, with the appointment or
HICH:§'§IB”Smkls
M
- .. 4m...-
li‘ruucesjlsrion u co-Kirector with
Chester mum of Norms. Tal-
mdgo's next photoplay. "Dust ot
Desire." it looks as it the women are
coming back into their own again. It
will be remembered thst Frsnces
Marion Adopted Norma Talmdge's
great First National success or 1922,
“The Eternal Flame."
Frances Marion is one of the brain-
iest women in the photopfay field.
She started her drums/dc career as
on' artist, designing theatrical Donors
and. illustrating for the magazines.
uter she. became a newspaper
woman end was s. top-notch lecture
writer.
Then. as s free lance. she began
writing scenarios. Her first work
was done for Hobart Bosworth.
Her first picture for Mary Pickford
,—
THOMAS’
m STORES 0? QUALITY AND SERVICE.
French and Danish Pastry.
LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS
OF ALL KINDS
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. < --:—
was ."The Founding." Later she
wrote or adapted the following photo-
plays: "Romanesque." "Pollysnna."
“Rebecca 0: Bunnybrook Form." "He
Comes Up Smiling." ”Captain Kidd.
Jr..” "A Regular Girl." "The Love
Litht." "The World and His Witc.’
"Straight is the Way." "Back Pay."
“Just. Around the Corner." “The
Primitive Lover." "Sonny." "The
Eternal Flame." "Toll of the Sea."
and many others.
When Miss Mnfion completes
"Dust of Desire" for First National
she will have had the honor of being
the only woman who his directed
both Norma. Talmadge and Mary
Pickford.
The Mayflower was a v’e’Ssel of 180
tons.
24 SO. MAIN ST.
» [libertySqnu-e
ammo OLIVE om
FANCY FRUITS OPAL]; KINDS
CONFECTIONEBY AND ICE CREAM
CAN EVARI
FREE DELIVERY
of being just a “store."
CHOOSE FURNITURE OF
ENDURING WORTH
Service has brought this store beyond the narrow limits
It has ceased being a store in the
sense of filling your merchandise needs exclusively. It is, or
course, a place where you come to purchase the finishing: ‘
that will add beauty and comfort to your home: We strive
to bring you to our doors frequently in order that yen may
have the opportunity of visualizing as nearly is possible your
own home furnished in the manner you most desire.
Our function is to quickly grasp your ideas and help you
formulate half-formed fancies, to help you with the purchase
of the things you really want.
got/Au
WWW
EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY MOTOR AND
TROLLEY, THE BATHING PAVILION IS
PREPARED TO HANDLE THE CROWDS
THAT WILL FLOCK TO THE BEACH TO
FIND RELIEF. ”FROM THE HOT DAYS IN
THE COOLWATERS OE THE SOUND. ‘
' Excugln DANCE noon —-" liP-l'O-DA;
.3 «13‘ 3'
LweE’EN PARK
STAMFORD'S SUMMER RESORT
OONDUCI'ED BY STAMFORD-PEOPLE
_ .CATERING To TEERIAIyORD; 2831.10
: a.
.,
' “Rm
.. _.
. H‘. v.
. ~ _ :1
/
HALLOWE’EN PARK
’ NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
STAMFORD'S 'OWN SHORE RESORT IS
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER, ON A LARGER
AND BETTER SCALE THAN EVER
BEFORE.
THE SAME HIGH CLASS SERVICE THAT
WAS MAINTAINED LAST SEASON WILU
BE FOUND INTHE RESTAURANT. THE
E EQUAL TO ANY-
'\ THIGN OE??? LIKE NATURE IN THIS
2500.
SECTION OF NEW ENGLAND, CATER-
IN G TO ANY NUMBER OF GUESTS UP TO
TABLE RESERVATION CAN BE MADE
BY TELEPHONE, TO THE PAVILION,
'4188, OR STAMEORD 1243.
S...
l' .
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.-
‘s.
n
Norwalk Chronicler