' and
.» Y.‘
’ - of friends.
_ *3 O O O ‘
' ' ’yoote and Marshal Gan:
: #118. were visitors in
Saturday evening.
O O O
”ices Modne returned to
~ ’in Putnam avenue. follow-
nd spent in New York
est of Miss Etta Harris.
this city-
O O O
l
sells Chevrolets.
.
, .3
Phone 1959—Adv.
O O O
mule Epstein of Taylor
,. ”I a visitor in New York
. '9, .e_ e
Eufit'me. William Hallam and
‘ ”:‘Irene. of Meadow street
-. Lend visitors in Brooklyn;
O O O
' .cars. Terms. Austin's.
:3 ~ L—Adv.
5-. e e e
Kane and Charles Wicke
third district _were VlS'Ol‘S in
~Saturdsy evening.
-.— ._ e 0
See Harris. returned to her
at Danbury Normal school
... 7‘ Feels-end spent at the
02- her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
of First street.
, o o_ -
u
.. p manure and agricultural
-- for lawns at Alfred Brown‘s.
O O O
b toward, Bill Chittl: and Al
: o! the second district were vis-
‘ drfBridxeport Saturday even-
. and Mrs. Albert Sweeney and
and Mrs. James E. Edmunds or
- 0rd were Sunday guests of
"ndjllrs. Charles Bryant of
. ' ward avenue.
'— s e e
'5, = -~~ Coal. Harris & Gans—Adv.
" o o e
é ‘ . Marian Raymond returned to
§ _home in New Rochelle. New
. 3 following a. week-end spent
- Miss Dorothy Sins of East sve-
us Belem-an .of Grandview ave-
" and Edwin Stephens of Van
- avenue were guests Saturday
~ Gardner of Bridgeport.
O O O
in“. week: Specials Chevro-
Flshsl' bodies. Terms. Austin-
gLesa—Adv.
23 O O O .
Finnegan of Riverside
- has purchased a sport model
obile.
e
O O O
and Mrs. Howard Stevens of
- street entertained over the
' and‘Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jen-
nnd daughters. Carolyn and
-. ‘9‘ Orange. New Jersey.
.. O O O
2w Sour Victroza on our Club
Q about it at Donnelly's.
O O O
-— h -e Jellitfe and Margaret
.. ”of Broad River ~were vis-
mridgeport Saturday everl-
.b
I. . . ‘ . .
5-. ‘fsdeline Prendergast return-
-- he: undies at Danbury Normal
7 following a week-end spent
Maul home on Spring Hlll
ue. . '
. u
t.
O O O
‘ T'H-omlet roadsters have ar-
' Guns in and compare. Some
QSW‘delivered. Austin's Gar-
Adv.
"' 0 o 0
Grace Variant of Byington
whoa. visitor in Bridgeport on
. :-
. .,_ e e e
,' Bate of Commerce street enter-
. . ulr the week-end. H. Parig
Clutter Ada. of Brooklyn. New
n
-. O O O
Mae Jones 0: Courtlandt
, gas a visitor in Darien Fri-
r'
A...
‘ l
. O O O
floss Hales returned to her
abDanbury Normal school
I. week-end spent at the
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
- mHslas of Concord street.
*7: O O O
Jule Coleman of Couch street
’3 visitor in Bridgeport Satur-
for lawns and gar-
Brown. Phone 2393—2.
Adv.
’3‘" e e' e
’Kd'Mrs. Edgar Swerts and
' Jr.. of New Haven, .were
‘guests or Mr. and Mrs.
~Seymour of \Vestport ave-
O O
- , 7&chs of Westport returned
.. e following a week-end
_ - Dr. and Mrs. .\ . Kennedy
. v‘e‘nvflle. x. y.
Coal. &
Pea Harris
ms and Permit
out .of Webster street "
Walter Pratt of Hartford spent
the week-end at his home on Grand
avenue. -
O O O
street yes a visitor in Falrfleld Sat-e
day.
O O _
John Comps.“ New Haven was a
Saturday guest of William McNich-
oil of Westport avenge. ‘
O O
—-John. H. Dakin piano tuner from
New York. is now in town. Phone
Mahackemo Hotel this week.—Adv.
the guest of Miss Gladys Babb of
Norman avenue Saturday.
O O O
A special rehearsal of the People's
Chorus will be held in the High
school auditorium tomorrow night
at eight o’clock. All members are
asked to be present.
O
—Lehigh Coal.
. O
Harris a Cans.—
Adv. -
O_O C
The Sewing club of the Women's
association of the South Nor-walk
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the
home 5: Mrs. Robert Hornet. 127
Main street. Those attending are
asked to bring their sewing.
O O O
Rev. Aaron Colburn of Danbury
is visiting his mother Mrs. J. Milton
Coburn of South Main street.
O O O
Miss Ethel Hyatt. Miss Alice
Lynch. Fred Gandrup and Frank
Lawson enjoyed a motor, trip to
Bronx Park. New York. yesterday.
O O
and Semuel Liv-
Danbury,
O
Frank McSailv
ingrs‘orl were visitors in
yesterday.
O O O
—-Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
O O O
There will be an important meet-
ing of the Patron committee Execu-
the Board and general committee of
the People's Chorus at the home of
Mrs. F. J. Morrison. 40 West ave-
nue, tonight at eight o‘clock.
O O O
William Hyatt of Center avenue
was a visitor in Danbury yesterday.
O O O
——Stop in and see the new gifts
in. Donnelly‘s upstairs Dept—Adv.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zshn of Da-
rien were the week-end guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
“'ilson of Lowe street.
O O O
Miss Mary Mole. of Ely avenue
and Miss Margaret Pinto have re-
turned to their home from a visit in
New‘York City.
O OeO
Mr. and Mrs. John Poklemba of
Ely avenue had as their guests
Over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Baumgarten and daughters
Mary and Anna of Bridgeport.
O O O
“'illlam Shimko of Bouton street
was taken to the Norwalk hospital
yesterday. where he will undergo an
operation for the removal of his ton-
sllS. :
e e o
The Whatsoever Circle of King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church will hold its
thirty-tourth anniversary meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Lauder. 5
Seymour street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o‘clock. The Lenten Pennies
will be due at this time.
O O O
Friends of Mrs. Ben T. Nash. who
is undergoing treatment at the Nor-
walk hospital. will be pleased to hear
that she is getting along nicely. Dr.
Robert Perdue is the attending phy-
SlClan.
O O
There will be a meeting of the
executive board of the People‘s
chorus at the home of Mrs. F. J.
Morrison. 40 “‘est avenue tonight at
eight o'clock.
I BETHEL
Seriously ill for several days with
a. mysterious malady. later diagnos-
ed as meningitis, little Doris E.
Gallagher. of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Gallagher, of 17 Elgin street, died
Saturday. The funeral was held
this morning from her home at
8:15 o'clock. Interment was in St.
Mary's cemetery. Doris was the
eldest of three children. a. bright
youngster. in the second grade of
the Grassy school. Besides her pa-
rents two smaller sisters survive.
O O O
The Parent-Teacher association
will hold its annual meeting at the
high school Monday. Officers will
be elected and reports read.
O O O
The Bethe] library directors will
hold a. meeting at the library this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
6 O O O
The funeral of Charles H. Allen
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o‘clock from the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Osborne, of 56
Wooster street. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
William Mclnerney of .Orchard—
~ e o e . , _ ‘
Miss Helen Key of Rowayton m
Young People’s Society
Of Swedish Church
(Has Many Guests
The Young People's society- of the
Swedish Congregational church cel-
breted its 18th anniversary at the
church yesterday afternoon. Guests
.were . present from . Stamford.
Bridgeport.
Georgetown _and Dan-
bury. Included on the program were
selection. by the local choir, the
;from Bridgeport. Rev. N. Nelson of
New Haven also spoke. The ub-
deot of his address was “Give God A
Chance '1‘0' Do Something “nth
You."'Rev. Nelson. who recently re-
turned from a visit to the mission
held in China. also told of the con-
ditions existing there. He said that
twenty-five years ago when mis-
sionaries first entered that country.
the inhabitants had never heard a
word of the Gospel. whilgtoday,
after twenty-five Years the country
is dotted with churches. some with
congregations of 1.400 and over.
Following Mr. Nelson‘s talk. a so-
cial was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
e e e
The members of the East Avenue
Methodist church will tender a re-
ception to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Pen-
nell and family. in the church.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Pennell
recently came to East Norwalk from
New Haven to take over the pastor-
ate of the East Avenue church. All
members of the church and their
friends are invited to the reception.
Oi O O
The Sunday school of the Swed-
a. "package social" in the church.
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All
those attending are asked to bring
an article. which will later be auc-
tioned off. Following the disposal
of the bundles. a social hour will be
enjoyed, during which refreshments
will be served. All members of the
church are cordially invited to at-
tend the affair.
O O O
The East Norwalk Improvement
association will hold a. rummage sale
Thursday and Friday in the store at
8 North Main street. Anyone hav-
ing articles for the sale are ~asked
to please leave them at the follow-
ing stations: Mrs. Frederick Camp-
bell. 196 East avenue: Mrs. Chlh‘
Seymour. 59 Winfield street: Miss
Hendricks. 8 Fort Point street: Mrs.
Stephen Jarvis. 39 Seavlew avenue;
Mrs. Milton Elwood. 66 Cove avo-
nue. and Mrs. Stewart Marshall.
Marvin Beach.
| o e o
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ryan of
East avenue had as their guests
over the week-end. friends from
Mount Vernon. New York.
O O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
company will be held tonight in the
company's quarters 'on Van Zandt
street.
O O O
The choir of the Swedish Congre-
gational church will meet for re-
hearsal tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
O O O
Mothers' Day was observed in the
East Norwalk churches yesterday.
at the morning services. At the Ad-
vent Christian church. ihe topic of
Rev. Piper’s sermon was "Our In-
heritance From the Past." Rev. H.
Grandstrom of the Swedish Congre-
gational church spoke on “The M0-
ther." while Rev. A. J. Pcnncll of
the East Avenue Methodist church
discussed “A Nation’s Foundation."
A sermon commemorating the day
was also delivered by Rev. Robert
B. B. Footo at the Christ church.
O O O
Miss" Gladys Lobb of Norman ave-
nue had as her guest over the
week-end, Miss Helen Kay of Ro-
wayton.
O O O
lilies Mae Harris has returned to
her studies at the Danbury State
Normal school after spending the
week-end with her parents at their
home on First street.
O O O ,
Miss Margaret Raymond of New
Rochelle was the guest over the
week-end on Miss Dorothy Still of
East avenue.
“Why Men Leave Home." the
vehicle in which Helene Chadwick
and Lewis Stone are co-featured.
has a rival in “Husbands and Lov-
ers." which is being made. Lewis
Stone is again in the leading male
role. while opposite him is Florence
bert Taylor are in town to attend
‘ --Adv.
x
the funeral.
Vidor. Lew Cody also has a lead-
ing part.
r:
. ‘ t . _ \\— V, x
,. _ ..
-_ Why Postpone Success?
l Some day you will be impressed by opportunities
you have lost through not saving steadily; some
say you Will determine. to save a definite amount
€3,011 week. The sooner you start, the sooner
you’ll “arrive.” '
Begin now !
Stamford orchestra and a soloistL
ish Congregational church will hold
' \
.E‘Ng .f’ ..- —.——-—-
new " ed .‘Edfica-
tor» Takes Job-As Su-
perintendent
i
4 RIDGEFIBLD, May 12..-—Upon
recommendation of its special school
committee, appointed to secure a su-
perintendent to succeed Mr. Bogart.
the Ridgeneld School-Boarding un-
animously elected Dr. Harry E.
Bard. distinguished educator and
citizen of Ridgeneld for the past six
years. superintendent of schools.
Horace Beach. principal or the
Staples High school and Albert
Standish. superintendent of Junior
grades in the Norwalk public
schools were also candidates for the
poaition. but Dr. Bard's qualifica-
tions and wide'experience won for
him the place. .
Dr. Bard was division superintend-
em of schools {or the .Phillipines
from 1901 to 1908. when he return-
ed to this country to secure his Ph.
D. degree from Columbia university.
obtained in 1909. He is a native of
Indiana. where he was graduated
from “’abaeh college in 18-94. Dur-
ing- his college course and following
graduation he taught in the Adams
College Institute of Adams. N. Y..
where he was teacher. principal and
director. respectively. spending _n
period of three years in this field.
He then took up educational re-
search and administrative work in
Columbia and was made divisional
superintendent of Philippine schools
from 1901 to 1906. Following secur-
ing of degree from Columbia in
1909 he went to Peru where he was
adviser to the minister of education
and formulated for the republic its
organic school law. He was made
inspector general of public instruc-
tion there. He took up work at
the Sorbonne and became interested
with the late Samuel Dutton of Hor-
ace Mann school. Columbia, in the
international peace movement in
which Dr. Dutton was a shining
light. Dr. Bard organized the Pan-
Americsn division of the Carnegie
endowment for international peace
after he had secured his doctor’s
diploma. in educational administra-
tion.
During the war he abandoned for
a time his work for the Peruvian
government but returned as direc-
tor general for public education from
1919 to 1922. since which Aime he
has been in Ridgeneld devoting his
time to writing and research work
in the educational field.
"I feel excessively the
getting into community work after
a long period of administrative and
reaserch work." said Dr. Bard to-
day, “and for this reason am glad
to get into the Ridgcficld field."
It is understood that he accepted
a phenomenally low salary mem-
bers of the school board said today
and that they considered themselves
most fortunate in obtaining his ser-
vices.
He is marrigd. and has three chil-
dren. one of whom is a student in
the Junior class at Yale. and an-
other who is studying in “'abash
college.
The school board sub~committee
which recommended the appoint-
mcnt of Dr. Bard was George G.
Scott. Samuel N. Nichols and Mrs.
William Ryan. All members of the
school board were present at the
meeting which elected Dr. Bard and
E. 0. Wilson.
WW _1
WESTON. May 12.—The rain of
Friday night did not prevent the sis~
ters of Noriield Grange from carry-
ing out all the plans they had made
(or "Slsters' Night" in contest with
the brothers. The hall was taste-
fully decor d with flowers and red
white and b no streamers. The om-
cers chairs were taken by the sisters.
who were attractively attired in
white, and eiliciently carried on the
regular duties of the grange and
then initiated the new class into the
second degree. Tl‘hrce new applicants
were added to tho class. Mrs. Nor-
man Camaroux. Miss Ethel Birch-
land and Margaret Clin’ord. Mrs.
Charles Lacey. of Harmony Grange.
aided the sisters in the degree work.
A recess was declared and the
following pleeing program 'yvas giv-
en:
Opening song, composed and sung
by sisters, Reading, Mrs, I. J. Lock-
wood; Play. "Because "it rained."
(Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. Broch, Mrs.
Fancher and Miss Banks.) Reading,
Mrs. George Waterbury; Butterfly
dance, Six sisters; Piano Duet. Mrs.
Filch, Mrs. Broch: Play, "The 'Spir—
ilual Boost of Sallytown" (Mrs.
Burritt, Mrs. Lockwood. and Miss
Banks): Solo, "Drifting;" Mas. Eula.
Fancher; Recitation. Ethel Kane;
Piano Solos, accompanied by ,whis-
tling. (Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bur-
ritt.) Play, "Buzzville News;" Mrs.
Fencher. Mrs. Breitweiser. Miss
Budd; Piano Solo, Lois Andrews:
Recitation, Lillian Odell; An old
fashioned garden. Mrs. Broch and
Miss Budd: Reading. Marjorie Mil-
don: Echoes from olden times, Mrs.
Breitwelser. Mrs. Broch, Miss Budd
and Miss Banks. a
The decision of the Judges. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lacey of Harmony
Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diso-
ham, of Greenfield Hill Grange, was
given the sisters. _ .
The committee for ‘the‘ evening
was Miss Alice Birchhead, Mrs. Irv-
ing Merritt, and Miss Florence
Banks.
' O O O ‘
The Weltport Bridge Club my
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. John, Feulm at her home on
radley street.
~ - . ~ ' O O O
The Ladies Auxiliary of Lyons
Plains church will hold a supper and
whist in the church basement. Fri-
day. Supper will be served rfom 6:30 ,
o'clock daylight saving time. The
whlst mill 191.1217.“ .
Miss Mabel 111an will give ' a
demonstration in reseating chairs
under the direction oi the Fairneid
County Farm Bureau at the. Lyons
Church basement. Thursday. :‘Kay .
' 4.8.3913 s. onto 5 p m
we
‘scllool
need of
'saw her in “Flaming
r .
L.
‘V hard
g Perils. film“ she won a
. out o
' vaijrg’all fifthlr time to study of
i net-um : dflnset)
Lrswe “1 Be 1
France is eagerly following the
f t m d her histrionical debut in a
' who as j“ t a divorce from her bus and, Louis Verneull.
snddnughter of “Divine Sarah”
«4
her famous grandmother. Sarah
rdt.
budding career of Lysiane Berni
ah Bernhardt. world famous aches:
l
r
hotoplay produced
granddaughter of the late So
has been in seclusion, dev
screen acting and writing.
1‘ WILTON
KEEPSAKES
ARE SOLD
Treasures _Go ’At Auc-
tion For Up-keep of
Old Residents
The little house at the junction
of the Danbury and \V‘cstport
Roads, so long the home of Eliza
Cook and Esther Green. which he-
came vacant when the two women.
no longer capable of looking after
themselves. found other asylums.
was on Friday afternoon last. dis-
mantled and all ils contents sold at
public auction by order of the- con-
servator appointed for Eliza. Cook.
Much interest was u-inccd as long
boarded treasures. stowed away in
mustychcsts were brought loiight.
in mananstances netting a good
sum because of their old-‘lmo l-cau-
ty-and rarity. Those present at the
auction saw with much satisfaction
in the fast mounting returns a
means of securing a coiniorlaple
home for the.feeble, eighty-six year
old owner of these accumulations of
a litetlme. Much ot‘ the success or
the auction was due. to the efforts
of Mrs. Schcnck, Secrviary or the
\V’ilton Board of Public \Veliaro.
The vacated house has been leased
to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. as a. part of
the Lambert eslnlc. who contem—
plate its renovation.
O O O
The Junior Committee at the
Women's League of fine Congrega-
tional Church on l’i‘lday night. at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Heiningen. gave a. farewell party to
Mr. and Mrs. “’edge who are re-
moving on Monday to Thomasten.
Mrs. \i’edge. former chairman of
the committee was the recipient of
a. token of appreciation from her as-
sociates. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Morwin. Mr. and
Mrs. LcRoy Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Eakland. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Alex-.
Shllkerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Joanlngs. Mrs. H. E. “'illianls, tho
Misses Mabel and Angeline 530st.
Miss Henrietta \l’illing. Miss Blanche
Smith and Richard Van D. Bosch.
O O O
Another outbreak of chicken-pox
among the children or the Chestnut
Hill School will keepdts attendance
down for‘the 11831 three weeks and
further postpone St. Matthew's Sun-
day School social.
I O O O
The Fairficld County tuitcd Con-
yregational Church association will
Sprin
for a week's \isit with relatives.
Church. Georgetown. Dinner will
he scrvcd at noon to the
{mm the various churches and all
who are interested are invited to at—
tend the meeting.
ROWA)’ TON
Miss Helen Kay of Rowayton ave-
nue spent the wool»: end as the guest
of Miss Gladys Lobb at her home
on Norman avenue, East Norwalk.
e 0 s '
E. w. \i‘right of Highland avenue is
having an addition blillt to his
house.
Special services were held in the
Rowaytoxx churches. yesterday. in
honor of Mother's day. Both the
morning and evening services were
well nltondcd. At the.
Methodist church. Rev. Charles
GKmy spoke. Miss Carol Mills was
soloist. Carnations. which were tur-
nishcd by the liver llcady circle of
King's Daughters. were. distributed
to all illothcrs “ho attended the
s-rviccs and wcrc: son to the mo-
thers. who were unable to be. pro-
srnt. In the Rowaylon Baptist
church. a. special musical program
was g;vcn under the. direction of
Mrs. APE-ml .l. C. Beckius. Rev.
\‘lctor Sm-cst's sermon at the morn—
ing‘nnd Honing worship has based
upon the :.;l.r..éitt ot the day.
O O O
A.
the women of the Rmvayton Bap-
tist‘church. in South Norwalk. I-‘ri-
day and Saturday. was a financial
success. .‘lls. Kathrrine Scofiold
d Mrs. 15. Gagcr were in charge.
O O O
an
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schimoulos and
daughter. Mona. of New York city
spent the “(ck-end at their Roway-
ion home on McKinlcy place.
O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell of
Crockett street had as their guests
over the week-end Colonel and Mrs.
F. Smith of Long Island.
O O I
A musicals will be given in the
Rowayton Methodist church. “'ed-
nesdey evening. under the auspices
of the Ladies' aid society. An at-
tractive program is being arranged.
it will include several out of town
artists as well as a number of local
singers. The proceeds of the affair
society's fund. On account of the
entertainment the regular weekly
services at the church will be held
at 7:30 o'clock.
~———-.-_
John Lopicrzo of Spring street has
returned to his home trmo a. visit
with relatives in New York city.
Miss Minnie Tortorella of
eet has gone to New York-
Mrs.
Calvin Snyder is convales-
ccnsing at the Nor-walk holspltal from
a. recent operation for appendicitis.
meet on Tuesday for a morning and
afternoon session. beginning at 10
o'clock. at the Gilbert Memorial
Stephen Sedlock of Stamford was
the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
John Poklemrla of Ely avenue.
v- .ae: ~4- that 5 L-.. . ..
Possibly ou remember that Enid
’“‘ ‘i‘n— ‘H-‘bd -‘n
.4.“
Bennett (Fed Niblo's wife) is an
Australian. ylvia. Breamer is anoth-
er talented ember ofthe movie pro-
fession who hails from that faraway
land. Like' so many of the screen
luminaries, too. she played on the
legitimate stage before commencing
her screen career. For five years she
appeared in American stage success-
es in Australia. than she came to
America and appeared with Grace
Gemge in “The argyle Case”. and
"Bought and Paid For." both, tam-
ous Broadway productions. of some
years ago.
According to the records she de-
serted the legitimflte about this
time to appear betors the ~"kliegs."
and neveryvent back. Possibly you
outh." in
which Coleen Moore starred. “Ker.—
Tcmporary Husband." qr Thunder-
gato‘ 'in which she played opposite
Owen Moore. Her newest‘picture is
“The Woman on the Jury.” .
A note from her press agent tells
us'that Sylvia has been having the
“Hum—3 slight case but enough to
keep her in bed—and may shortly
appear in a. new‘ role—that” of the
author ‘or a scenario. She neverhad
a chance to write before as the proc-
dueers:-kept herit'oobusy. but ”she
has hidtheidea'rtol- seiner time and
two. bachelor brother‘s.» _'
Cullen Landis has been in pictures
eleven years and is Celebrating. This
curly headed young man served his
time as general handy man. “prop"
man. electrician, carpenter.
ant cameraman. script clerk,
etc.. before he made the girls‘ hearts
go pitapat on the screen.
assist-
etc.,
Miss Pomood. who has tem;
porarily abandoned her forte in
musical comedy for
legitimate form of the drama. comes ‘
to the 39th._Street‘
mildly diverting semi-,mystery play
called 'The Bride'by Stuart Oliver.
"The Bride” differs little from its
innumerable predecessors wherein
Jewels are stolen. lights go on and
0E with astonishing rapidity and
everyone is suspected. of the crime
except the criminal. However the
dialogue has been written with a
freshness not common to play; of
this typeand combined with several
excellent farcial moments make it,
ii! not an unusual. at least a. welcome
addition to the list 'of spring open-
1113!. _ .
the so called
Theatre in a
Isabel .. Travers: as an incurahly
romantic lady.» with Donald Cam-
eron and Ferdinand Gottschalk,‘ as
~
delegates
I: own yton '
The rummage sale conducted by.
will be turned over to the Ladies’ aid ,
632‘?
Ladies‘
Friday ‘
day.
will be
. q sigh}
’ ‘ ‘At St'John’s Lodge
rThe remainder of the program of
John’s Lodge. No. 6. F. and A. M.
in Berkeley street was announced to-
.The program will oped gvith
an overture on the organ played by
William Wellnitz. There will be a
violin solo by A. D. Cohen. and s.
cello solo by Harry Cohen.
Eloise Shove will sing a vocal num-
ber as will Harry Sterling and Mrs.
Edward R. Sherman.
freshments are to be served.
night. to "be held by the St.
night at the Masonic temple
Miss
Other music
Re-
by “'ellnitz'e orchestra.
-.\
We
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the Famous
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Are Featuring an
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Phone 527 p; mp. Dam,"
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fanflockwhichfollomtbe
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Norwalk Chronicler