malt ‘
iNSTiTUl‘ED
.v Fraternity of M.a'
tons IDOrm ASS-00.13-
lion pith Inspiring
Enthusiafl
THI‘I OFFICERS
" ,
i
Wicke Made
\iast er (‘oupcilol- .._.
iiaynr i’ralses Or-
fiziiliflililtlll
(harks
fa. rum‘n'nnll 0V6-
- .i‘ the Order of
, thrilliy [or boys
‘1 25mm: fraternity.
I": i. will Fellows“ hall.
" . The institutional
. .«vnllnvtml hy Il-
t'iiill‘lt'f“ M. Gordo-
~ t‘nnsistOi'y, of
m. Hruml Master
ll. l‘ij'nn of illit-
_ it. A. M. acting
llrllill‘llnr; Milton
' . m (‘mnmander
.mlwry. No. 3 of
(irnnd Junior
"wiv-rit'k ll. Ja-
.,~ .n-I Chaplain;
' niri “’csll Lodge
.. illlt‘, and How-
Ht. John's Lodge
:1 us tirnml Mar-
:r-u'i‘lillnlilll Cere-
v .l. Moore .on
«mum, presented
. mi (-hupter with
‘,'|\"‘l trimmed
.l (the De Malay
.v,..ml. on behalf
itili‘i'y No. a. pre-
it silk American
, twill braid and
H. Flynn present-
. Morocco hound
-ll'll[ of Butler
i. .\, .\l.
“ (ivrtilnir‘r acting
the following
first ofllccrs of
. ~r .. Charles 1“.
Louis D. Richl.
\Yililzun F. B.
. »l.~«ighton C. Nut-
an: ' ,
, "ilrtrivs R. Reed.
:11 » - “'illlam R.
, Harry J. B0141.
'ani Dv'ckr‘r.
"will (‘1. l-‘lcweliyn.
‘ i1 .\"ush.
L: \\'.
I. . lluhheli.
_lj- : \\'.
\Vardwcll,
1- Jay C. Van
r2: ll. Jennings.
m .\l. llorton.
i‘rwvil‘rit‘k 1. 11mm
l-Lvith Gainer.
inwtin 11. Van
r : Hurry J. Kennel.
g:
:33“; ‘3’:
h 5th Freedman—A. Jrving Voor-
ees. '
8th Preceptor—Winton L. Rowan.
7th Preceptor—Harry M. Arnold.
Master Inquisitor—Norman M.
London. '
Senior
Bond. -
Junior Inquisitor—Adam . -
Lachlan. Y Mac
Jacques
Henry.
Conductor of the Accused—John
A. Hou ton. ’
Guard—Edward A. Taylor.
Guard-Clayton F. Pack.
Guard—Charles E. Peffers. «
Guard—Harry L. Waterbury.
Immediately following the instal-
lation of the above officers, the of-
ficers of the Bridgeport chapter with
their'degree team and patrol work-
ed the first of inltiatory degree. The
work of these officers was a reyela-
tion not only to the candidates but
to tho Masons and the degree was
received with remarkable enthusi-
asm. The dignity and decorum
manifested by these officers proved
conclusively that the principles for
which the organizatlm stands have
engravcn in the minds of the boys
what it really means to be a De Mo-
iay. After the degree had been ex-
emplified. the Bridgeport patrol en-
tertained with an exhibition floor
drill, making many dimcult forms,
tions with precision and snap. The
newly organized chapter have al-
ready received a. challenge for a
competitive drill with the various
chapters in the state.
Led by Howard “W. Gorham. the
“Dad" of the Bridgeport chapter.
acting as marshall. followed by the
standard bearer with the "colors";
the advisory council; the officers of
the Bridgeport chapter; the fife
and drum corps and patr l of the
same chapter pre‘ceedlng t e mem-
bers of the Bridgeport chapter who
journeyed to Norwalk to assist in the
celebration and the candidates for
charter membership in the Nor'walk
chapter a street parade covering
Monroe street to Franklin street,
thence to Flax Hill road and down
North Main street to the Masonic
temple, was held.
Upon arrival at the Masonic tem-
plc a roast beef supper was served
under the auspices of Ophir Chap-
ter, No. 32. Order of the Eastern
Star. supervised by Mrs. Oscar F.
Schultz acting as chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Clara. Hauschildt the WVorthy
Matron of that chapter and her so-
cial com ttce. The boys surely
demonstrated their appreciation by
giving rousing cheers to the ladies
for their work. The De Molay So-
ciety orchestra of Bridgeport played
popular and classical selections dur~
ing the serving of the dinner.
Upon returning to Odd Fellows'
hall. the stage was set for the work-
ing of the "De Malay" or second
degree of the order and the Bridge-
port degree team enacted their re—
spective parts to thc unqualified ap-
proval of all present. The serious-
ness of the team was commendable
and no doubt those present were
inspired by their wonderful work.
Addresses were made by Worship‘
Inquisitor -- Newton 3'.
De Molar —- Daniel W.
a
Margot Bridgeport,“ "Dam! Gog-e;
hem of the Bridgeport chapter: Al-
onso W. Smith. Junior Warden of
St. John‘s lodge. No. 6 of Norwaik;
Rev; Andrew F. Chamberlain; George
N. Wilson a member of Norwalk
Chapter Advisory Board and Thomas
0. Taylor. Junior Warden of Old
Well Lodge N 108 of South Nor-
walk. Assoeia e Grand Chaplain.
Charles A. Marks of the Grand
Lodge of the State of Connecticut
was an interested visitor at. the con-
ferring of both degrees. Rowland
Schwebel was introduced to the
members. ,. ,
Mr. Schwebel is to have charge of
the drilling of the officers and mem-
bers in their respective parts and
will likewise serve as an associate
member of the advisory council.
Charles C. Hendricks was also in-
troduced as the one who is to have
charge of the social activities of the
new chapter. Mr. Hendrick will
also have charge of the drilling of
the patrol team. His appointment
as an associate member of the ad-
visory council was indeed a happy
one as he has had considerable ex—
perience in the handling of boys
through his association with the
Boy Scout movement in Norwalk.
Closing the ceremonies Past Master
Charles A. Pfahl of Old Well lodge
spoke at length on the untiring ef-
forts of the committee which had
brought to. a successful conclusion
the organization of the Norwalk
chapter. He was particularly ex-
pressive in his praise of the chair-
man of the committee. Thomas C.
LTaylor who wil act as the first "Dad"
of the Norwalk chapter. The newly
installed Master Councilor of the
Norwalk chapter. Charles F. \Vicke
was given a rousing ovation to which
i? responded with appropriate re-
arks. On behalf of the new chapt-
ed he thanked the various branches
of the Masonic fraternity who had
presented the chapter with various
tokens of omradship and expressed
the hope t t the boys would be able
to show their gratitude by oo-oper-
ating with. them in any and every
way poseible.
, Following are quoted a few of the
many endorsements received from
various sources:
Mayor itobinsz—“I welcome to
our City the new chapter of the 0r-
der of De Malay. I look forward to
see great things accomplished by its,
musical comedy iibretflm.‘ who.
.wrote "Babes in Toylsnd" has
been in a sanitariam in this city
for three months, suffering from
'a mental breakdown which;doo-
tors pronbunce incurable, it was,
learned last night. . .
Although regarded by the
world as successful. McDonouh
is pennlless, The American 80-.
ciety of Composers. Authors and
Publishers is now caring for him
assisted by several oollaboratgrs
of earlier days. "
McDonough h fifty-seven years
old. His wife, a daughter . of
or and portrayer of“ Rip Van
Maine. is still alive. as is also
one son.
most prolific and succeufui of“
Joseph Jefferson: the noted set- 5!
tening to last Saturday convince me
that no tter movement has ever
been launched toward the future of
the youth of Norwalk.
Rev. Victor F. Scalese of the
Rowayton Baptist church: — "I
heartily commend the organization
of a chapter of the~ Order of De-
Molay in Norwalk.”
Rev. J. Benton W’erner of the
Grace Episcopal .gzhurcht—"Unfor—
tunately I was deprived of the privi-
lege of being among those present at
the institution of the new chapter of
the Order of De Molay. I am not,
however, uninformed on the subject
and the organization has my hearty
approval."
Councilman Lewis F. Pughz—"lfis
the finest thing for boys I have ever
seen. I was deeply moved and im-
pressed by the exempliflcation of
the degrees and .considcr that I was
indeed fortunate to be among those
present last Saturday.
Christian Swartz:-—"To me. the
Ordet of De Malay is wonderful
Our oys can have no better prin-
ciples set up for their betterment
than those taught in their degrees.
it was a rcvvlation to witness the
wonderful work of the officers of
the Bridgeport chapter and I look
human] to the Nom’alk boys taking
up the work with equal enthusiasm."
ltvv. Charles A. Marks:-——"I am
gimi that the opportunity to see the
members."
ltcv. H. B. Schnert of the Rows)u
ton Methodist-Episcopal Churchz—U
“I heartily commend the De Malay
movement which the Masonic fraw
iernity is advancing so successfully.
“'e cannot have too many safe-
guards to help us save our boys for
God. Home and Country."
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs of the
South Norwalk Congregational
churchz—“I have had the fortunate
privilege of witnessing the work of
the Order of De Malay and I am
happy to say that I have never been
so deeply impressed before. I am
confident that every boy becoming
awe Moiay will be a better boy and
make a better citizen."
Rev. Andrew 1“. Chamberlain of
the South Norwaik Methodist Epis-
copal churchz—"lt seems to me that
Norwalk is particularly fortunate in
having had a chapter of the Order
of De Malay formed. The teach-
ings of this fraternity for boys.
ful Master John \V. Sample of Old
which -I had the opportunity of “5— Norman M. London. Adam Y. Mac-
mlrki: of the De Malay degrees
v.“ nirurnlvtl me. Nothing that
-:.u :h‘ml; of could have created 3
cm r impr-srsion'on the minds of
.len ways than the lessons that their
mwlvr teaches." .
Following is a complete list of the
charter members of the new chap-
lm‘:—~«ll;.l'l‘y M. Arnold. \Vlllkim R.
ltuuks, .\‘ewton F. Bond, Harry J.
ltoyd. Harold D. Bucknam, George F.
Clark. Elton B. Conley. Clifford F.
Craw, Arthur B. Cunningham,
l-‘rank S. Cunningham, J. Earl Deck-
er. Anion J. Bolson, Raymond G.
l<‘lc~.vwellyn. Jack L. Framer, Harry
C. Fuller, Keith Gainer. Frederick
I. Hamilton. \Viliiam H. Handley.
Stanley B. Hawks, Daniel W. Henry,
George H. lioltzman. \Villiam M
llorton. John A. Houghton. \V‘illiam
F. B. Howard, Irving \V. Hubbcll,
llobert Irving. Francis 11. Jennings.
Harry J. Kennell. Frederick A. Key-
scr, Frederick W. Krauss, Burnett A.
I .
Bot hunch shoes‘teli‘ rdiituent.
n. dainty sandals and high heeled
shoes from Paris that lend the last
touch or marines: to s costume an
made for women whose feet gut
dobtygnougli to stand a little on
shoots. and for this reason the pot
lessor of such perfect little root‘s
those of Deeds Love is willingm
challenge anyone who claims a‘Joo
an eighth of an inch smallerf
, Me Love. who is playing {lead
lag role in Ms ice Tourneur'sf‘Tox
meat.“ has silenged Mixing)!”
this. yrlfe of a French flnancler'tm
Manor of the smallest foot 155.:
Rules. according to news dispatcher
Exact measurements of her pedal er
.tremlties are asked of the mac!
women by the screen star. laps
turn Ills ofle‘rs to send a pianist-Ices
:snd 'messuremmits of her own‘feet
l (or Miss Love has the smallest fee
.In Hollywood. They take s ands-to
measure shoe which is little less than '
inns and a half in size and little more
than five and a half inches long. =,
‘Ilme. Martinie‘s foot is said. by the 3
(press associations. to be “a little less
:thsn six inches long" sndjo‘tske F‘s
~ no and a half shoe}? .
French and American slioe\ilses dif-
fer. The only way to determinewhohu .
Ihs‘smsller foot is by measurement
Lachlan, Charles R. Kitchen, Charles
E. Nash. Leighton C. Nutting. Clay-
ton F. Pack. Charles E. Peters.
Harold C. Pennington. Charles R.
Reed; Lewis D. Riehl, Earl B. Ro-
berts, George E. Roberts. Henry L.
Rowland. “'inton L. Rowan. Harold
B. Self. Paul C. Singewald. Edward
A. Taylor. Harris A. Taylor, Frank
M. Tooker, Harold H. Trenchsfrd,
Lavetté B. Van Scoy, Jay c. Van
Lockwood. George “7. S. Lockwood.
Coevcring. “fillard A. "an Hein-
engon. A. lrving \‘oorhees. George
-
s
g
To the hundreds of people who aflendedthe opening of
our new store and display room on Saturday we desire
, to express our appreciation and thanks for their inter-
est and the good wishesexpressed.
The names of the winners of the door prizes given by the
manufacturers will be found in the news columns. of this
paper. The prizes are being delivered to the lucky ones
today. . i h '
Because of the very large attendance some of our visit}
ors were unable to fully inspect the demonstration ofl
electric; table appliances. We have therefore arranged
to continue this demonstration during this week under
the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Clapp, Home :Economics
EXpert. ' ’ '
e
Electrically made Wafiles and electrically percolated
coffee will be served every afternoon.
The Conn. Light 64 Power Co.
69 Wall Street Telephone 1680
Harry M. Hubbell. Ellis E. B. How- ’
and, Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs, Rev:
Andrew F. Chamberlain. Rev. J. _
Benton Werner. Christian Swat-ta.
George N. Wilson. Rowland Schwcbei '
and Charles C. Hendrick.
Masonic temple at South Norwalk
every Thursday night under the su-
pervision of an advisory council
composed of the following citizens
of Norwalkz—Thornas 0. Taylor,
John W. Semple, Willard Mielenz,
W. Wardwell. 1n, Harry Y. Water-
bury. Franklin S. Weed, Kenneth H.
“feed, Charles F. \Vicke, Howard B.
“'illmot. in. William H. Wilson.
Ward w. Green.
The new chapter is to meet in the
. .HE '
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' ."‘l you
.. '\‘ it‘ll out! They are
.7 5w w-niific physicians who
limii'll
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nm a m 'upposcd to be the ”d
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r511": , ’5' accompliSh (dim,
Whit “r sun docs Elwy-
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.— rlf with infinite plm’
17" I frrt‘, while the .rfifld‘l
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“"1 ‘l'w two roads to W ”4
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Norwalk Chronicler