, new»)? A“ .
4: are; Farm-3‘5“? 5o ~
1:":er .. ' :17: .
. T :. w“ fave-wry:
" president. Julienne Peck: Recording
‘i minimum ' "
' _. HONORS AT HILLSIDE scnooi
The Hillside school during the,"Ancient of Days" sounded through
past week has been the scene of an
5 attractive series of social events
" connected with its annual gradua-
tion The commencement program
9
was given Wednesday evening.
eae Garden." is a. charming bit of a
Chinese love story set in a garden
and containing thrilling tales of the
machinations of an old uncle
against his nephew. The program
follows:
TA-TAO DANCE
Dancers
Virginia Alexander. Marjorie Glo-
ver. Lucy Larner. Virginia Com-
stock. Jeannett Guthrie. Phyllis
Jackson. Margaret. Stacey.
Florence Clark, Miriam Lee, El-
vira Root, Marlon Bridgman. Nat-
alie Tyng, Virginia Toland, Harriet
Tyng.
't' H"lNitI“Il'lfii‘ittlufflflflQEMNMNH
it.”
THE CAST
Tai-Lo—Lydia Francis.
Poa-‘l‘lng-Fang — Barbara Hop-
kins. .
Wang-Chu-Mo—Muriel Horn.
Li-Ti. Daughter of Wang-Chu-
Mop—Helen Disbrow.
Ling-Tai-Tai. Lang-Tai-Tai. gov-
ernesses—Lois-Long Riker. Rosita
Horn.
L. Scribe—~Ruth Dickinson. -
. Attendant 0t Scribe—Eugeni
' Mewborn.
Guards—Ruth McGregor,‘ Grace
. Fechheimer.
Gardeners— Elizabeth Rohrbacll.
:Elizabeth Sherwood, Evelyn Blodg-
': ett.
: Umbrella Boys—Mollie Curtis.
Barbara Park. Harriet Elle. Carolyn
Won.
F Runner—Althea Fulmer.
Bearers—Dorothy Rice. Lorna
' Lewes. Margaret Higgins. Margaret
Linde.
Dance of the Golden Lillies
Dancers
Dorothy Alien. Sarah Comstock.
»'Pauline Florsheim. Doris Hidden.
'Virginia Hoiles. Ruth Hoyt. Elea-
4 nor Kohn.
Eva Losch. Barbara Lansburgh.
'gJulia Otis. Helen Solenberger. Syl-
"vla. Seitert_ Harriet Tyng. Mary Van
;Buren.
Violin. Maebelle Austin; piano,
Ruth McClrc-gor. and Sarah Com-
7stock; cello. Ruth McGrcgor: drum.
~Rebecca Parker; cymbals. Louise
3Brisley.
‘ It is believed that a good sum was
f realized at the afternoon and evening
" performances. The proceeds go to
, the work for foreign students in this
country.
, On Sunday the School attended in
“ a body the morning service at Grace
church. Rev. J. Renton “'erner
preached on the coming of the Holy
' Spirit upon the disciples.
. Musicale.
Monday was the day {or the lower
school and for the musicale. In the
- afternoon the very little ones of the
' Primary Department had recita-
tions and a play of their own. "Tom’s
Backyard" in which the following
. took part: liolon and Ray \V‘arncke.
TClnuriirI. Munsell. Muriel Swonseh. Le-
}titIa Houston. Emily Ixes. Kathryn
'Thompson. Kari Hartman. Edward
.5 Hart. There were little selections
too. recited by Charles Scott. Alice
Hart and Mortimer Montgomery and
Georgina Fawcett and Raymond
, Ovlngton.
The Intermediate Department had
‘a play also, called "The Gooseherd
.and the Gohlm" full of hits of fairy
dances, magic wishes and lovely
Ithings. The principal parts were
taken by Frances Adams. Prudence
fif?§:"l"»
F4“ ..
Browne, Betty Hurlhurt. Jane
Schenck. Barbara Townsend. Annie
land Hornet. Shufelt. Ann Borg.
Those children “ho had taken part
in the Christmas play were not al-
lowed tn haw parts in this one. for
‘a definite theory in the school is to
give opportunity to as many chil-
.dren as possible who may share in
Saturday's play. ”Told in a Chin-
chers Otis of Harrington. ”1.. Eli-
zabethl-iai‘s Richman of Cleveland.
the room and the long procession of
pupils. graduating class and faculty
took its way through the audience.
With the principals on the platform
sat the taculty. the class‘ot '24. the
speaker or the evening. Mrs. James
Starr, and the Reverend J. Benton
Werner and the Reverend Ernest
McGregor.- A beautiful solo. Chop-
in's "laments-Impromptu." played
by Miss Mildred Wallace of States-
ville. N. C.. was greatly enjoyed:
The speaker of the evening was
introduced by Miss Vida Hunt
Francis. one of the principals. Mrs.
James Starr of Philadelphia is
President of the Pennsylvania Socie-
ty of Colonial Dames and or the
Womans Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania. ‘
The announcement of honors and
the presentation or prizes was made
by Miss Francis Twelve silver spoons
properly engraved were presented
to those who through the year had
kept their rooms 100 per cent. neat.
The David Layman. Jr. prize for the
best work in English in the junior
class was awarded to Lydia Francis
of Philadelphia. Pa... in the senior
class to Mary Van Buren of Nor-
walk. The Marlon Parriss Smith
prize for the best work done in poe-
try in the senior class was won by
Harriet. Tying of South Norwalk.
The Herman prize for the best'
scholarship: that is. the highest
marks in all subjects for the year
was awarded to Margaret Stacey of
Winder. V‘t.. who holds a year's
record oi! 92 3-4. The two young
ladies who won the coveted right to
wear the Hillside "H" were Ruth
Hoyt of South Norwalk and Doro-
thy Rice 0! New Haven. The ten-
nis cup won in the Fall tournament
by Virginia Alexander of Scott. Ar-
kansas, was won away from her in
the Spring tournament finished only
on Wednesday morning owing to the
extreme bad weather by Virginia
Hoiies of Greenville. Ill. Both
these young ladies are going to
Smith College so they will be able
to continue this contest of skill in
the years to come there.
. South Norwllk.
The American flag. presented by
the Principals to the girl selected
by them after the vote both from
the student body and the faculty.
was presented to Harriet Tying of
South Norwalk. This “flag girl" in
the Hillside School is the one who.
in the. opinion of the majority of
students and faculty. will best rep-
resent American ideals of woman-
hood.
Miss Brendlinger. the academic
principal. spoke briefly of the con-
tinuity in the school life and its
many rich associations. So spoke
of the vital necessity for knowledge
and the fact that all interest in life
grew from knowledge of the facts
involved in the ever changing events
or life. She urged the girls who are
going out from the school to carry
with them always the thirst for
knowledge. the habit of pursuing it
and expressed the earnest wish of
the school that they might have with
them always. first. the gift or the
Hillside spirit but above all else.
the gift of the Holy Spirit.
The. exercises closed with the sing-
in: of "High Above the Town" and
Psalm CXXI.
The Graduates.
The graduating class includes this
year the following girls: In the
College Preparatory Course': Doro-
thy Elizabeth Allefl of Seattle,
“’ashington: Marion Bridgman of
Groton. Mesa, Alice Virginia Hones
of Greenville. 111.. Eleanor Jay
kohn of New York City. Julia Mel-
Ohio.
.Nerwatk: {ms-1m; 195% or
mouse ammo «WV n- .
Not-walk: Mildred wane. ornate}-
therins 'rone Torwilllgsr of Ellen-
III ‘- w
.—
~.
ville. N. Y.: Harriet m 0! South villas N. C.: Doris Hidden ofdfltch-
burg. M'lhd Helen Hood Belon-
ren otzNorwalk. berger at Springfield. Ill. ~
whoa-e.
Nor-walk and Mary Wood Van'vBu-
Receiving certificates for. work
completed: Sarah Comstock of Wil-
ton. Conn.. Jean M. Lysle or Clays-I
ville. Pa.. and Muriel Horn of Hay-l
ana. Cuba. _
Receiving certificates for post-
(New Orleans Times-Picayune.)
According to a current statistical
graduate work: Ellen Virginia Alsx- summary "the United States and its
ander of Scott. Arkansas: Pauline neighbors" took 2.061.000 gallons or
Florsheim of Little Rock. Arkansas; British booze during 1928 as com-
Margaret Higgins ot Worcester. pared With 1.593.000 in 1922.
Mass: Eva. Loch of Stuttgart. Ger~ the "neighbors" it might be suggest-
many: Rebecca Parker of Oil City. ed. kindly transferred a considerable
Pa.: Dorothy Rice 6! New Haven. part of their takings. via the bootleg
Conn.: Elizabeth Sanderson of South route. to the United States. '
5
LADIES! LADIESl LOOK!
' The Stunningest and Finest Display of
' Women’s and Misses’
Dresses
$4.98 to
$16.98
It Isn’t Necessary for
You to Pay Cash Eith-
er.- Select Your Mer-
chandise and Just Say
to the Manager—
“CHARGE Ir
DIVIDE THE LOW PURCHASE PRICE IN-
TO PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENI-
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mam BUILDING
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building.
. Fashions in white shoes. models that will be the season 'I most
, :4, favored are now on view at the '1'. P. 3. Station. Moderately
l s priced. Come and convince your-ell.
:dramatics.
Monday evening the Commence-
ment Musicale took place. A very
delightful program was carried on
with solos. duets. night-hand num-
bers. glee club and some chorus
singing. Among those who won es-
pecially enthusiastic applause from
the audience were. Pauline Florsheim
Margaret. Stacey. Jean Beckwith and
Lydia Francis. The program brought
many congratulations to the players
and to Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. Newkirk
and Miss Gertrude \\‘00d of the
Glee Club.
Class Day.
Tuesday was devoted to the acti-
vities ot the Alumnae and to'Class
Day. The Alumnae Luncheon was
a tremendous success. I
At the business meeting following
the Senior Class were admitted to
membership and a number of oth-
ers who had been former members
of the school. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President. Teresita Cochran: vice
Secretary, Janet Crawford: Treasur-
er. Kate Benton: Corresponding Sec-
retary. Teresita Cochran.
It is the custom at Hillside Class
Day to time ‘a procession led by the
Seniors which passes. singing around
the lawn and stops at each class tree.
at which any alumnae stands. The
line stopped near the little pool made
by the girls of 1920. The class of
’24 made a pretty sight as the twen-
' ty-three girls sat around the pool.
‘ ' Sitting with them were their mascot.
Dr. Carl A. Harstrom and their hon-
orary Member. Miss Ruth Wilson;
The program of the afternoon in-
cluded. Class Poem by Harriet Tyng:
the Class Will by Margaret Higgins
and Elizabeth Richman: The Class
Eatery in a prologue and four scenes
by Mary ‘Van Enron and Eoline
Bprague. The Class .Propheey by
': .Katherine Terwilieger and Eleanor
Kuhn. ' ,
' Miss Pauline Florsheim. the presi-
dent of the class introduced the var- *
foils speakers and livered the
spade ot seniority to tea Lydia
Francis. president of the Junior
- At the supper given to the girls
or ’24, by the Faculty there ,was a re-
ot the alter-noon program
4‘ _ the Seniors gave their amus-
. Jokes and slams to everyone in-‘
the faculty.
Exercises.
‘ culminating event of the week.
trailing exercises. took place
i "“2;& , Promptly at
the « proposals-a1 .
39 MAIN STREET
‘Schultze’s Sanitary Markets"
l
NORWALK, (30mg,
Rib Roast (boned and
rolled), 30clb.
Rump ofVeal 22clb.
LegsofLamb . 38clb.
FreshHams 22clb.
Fresh Plate Beef .. . . . .. 7c lb.
Bread and Butter Pot
Roast 24clb.
VealRoast (Boned and
rolled); 30clb.
Fares Lamb 22clb.
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . 13c lb.
Plate Corned Beef . . . . . 6c lb.
Shoulder Steak .2. 18¢ Loin Lamb Chops .. 48c Rump PotwRoast 22c-24c
Hamburg Steak . .. 18c Lamb Stew . . . . . .. 15c Boneless Brisket
Corned Beef 18c
Porterhouse Steak 42c Rib Veal Chops . . . ~28c Rump Corned “
Rib Lamb Chops- . 35:: Shoulder Pot Roastllfic Beef . . . . .. 20c to 22¢
Round Steak 35c Veal Outlet ....... 36c
.1 Sirloin Steak ...... 38c Loin Veal Chops '. . 32c
NATIVE EGGS
Sunlight Butter . . . .5 . . 44c lb.——Pure Lard
PURITANJIAMS
Smoked Shoulders ... .. 13c lh—Difie’Ba’oon"
35cdoz.
‘7 OO-‘OOOQCTO‘O‘Ikm‘ "
qoaoss.ctoeeeeoee 25ch
accuses-e
gar. were.
Staunch clothes
for the boys
Clothes of style that the
boys like. Clothes that
stand the hard service they
demand of them. Every suit
with two pairs of trousers
which gives just twice the
wear.
For the boys from 8 to
18 years our Norfolk two
pant suits in brown,
grey twecds and mixtures.
Belted or half belte'd models men.
and plain box pleat styles in
1 price range from $15 to
$30.
Entrance on M
For the boy who is just 540- .,
wearing long pants
are new and stylish
lures made in. plain
models and wide English
trousers — these in sizes 16
thl’C Main floor. rear.
mix-
sack
to 20. Each suit with two . {flew .’
pair of trousers in a price » is l
range from $27.50 to ..
$32.50
This is the time to buy
sport blouses. We are show-
ing them in kahki, white ox- . ,'
fords, striped madras and . ' *5 3
plain colors, tan, blue and ‘
grey in sizes 6 to 16 yrs.— l 3f
carefully tailorcd— 75c to ‘5.
$1.50
Basement. front.
Women’s new °
sweaters $1.95 _
Just right for so many
difl'ercnt times of the day
and especially for the sum -
mer sports.
l Sleeveless sweaters in
white and tan.
‘ Slip—on sweaters with col.
rim and with knitted ties
,with‘ emblem.
Wide variety of colors
and of he yam— $1.95
3, New Victor
f records
I
,_ Every Friday there are
blew, records released for
file. ".
’{—~ . z
.. '1.
i .We are ready with the voiles.
gentire list—plenty of\them
é—you’il no doubt want to
replenish your record stock
‘tractive new line by
i' World’s best" artists... .Thm
‘afecitlgw pumbetgs by Bari d
. an g reis er in e Red seal ~ .
at $1.50 and. other vocaland' an Styles that W111 please.
instrumental records and ummerdxe
fsonistnew' dance records of '
Special interest. Rea
£133. morning. "
\ Minimum
.
the texture.
A._
“15?"? theseason“. Sizes
'menTs,
31.11%;th W
Dainty dresses
For the girls from 6 to t
years here are dresses ,.
are different. Dressewh
have a sweet simplicii '
daintiness that ié in
log. Dresses that are fit
ioned from the finest of col.
ored voiles both plain arm
Alert-Assured—Confident
the ~man of business
This is the story he tells. by his every motion and
hearing. if he is a wise business man his clothes tell the
same story. if they are
Kuppenheimer good clothes
' . There will be no question but the story they will tell
and Will be in fullest accord. . They tell your story with smart
style, fine tailoring and quality fabrics.
Original and exclusive models for men and young
tiny dots and trimmed 5;:
so prettily with fins 1;“ '
Now is the time to 531'
these for the vasation time
while the assortment iscom.
plate and fresh an: new
Prices from $3. to $8.50
We have just received some of t
the Kuppcnheimer story in clothes.
fabrics. Good time to pick from full assortments.
he latest chapters of
New models,
For little folks
For little girls up to 5’
2 we have some deli: ’33
little hats made of s'"
straw in bright colors
will appeal— $2.95
m, ' in
\\
I
35’
\
er
. E
iiitlmqg,”," ,.
N.
Lawn bonnet; or dotte.‘
Swiss bonnet; for it
babies. These little beams
are trimmed with frills as:
lace and are real dainty-
50c
Madero bibs for baby-
fine assortment— 75c -
Pillow slips for baby-
these slips are hand em-
broidered— $1.75
-
Iu mu
. Pique carriage overs-
hand scalloped to: tatg’s
carriage— $1.75
Lively selling of
women’s dresses
$5. y $10.
. But there will be good picking
tomorrow, too. We got a generous
supply and they are all good. As
one woman said. “Hardest part is
to know‘what not, to buy. I like so
many of them.”
At '55. -Broadcloth‘s, linens
hand drawn and Normand
At $10. .Fine'
The women of 'ull figuft
will'appreciatc these.
Heavy muslin gom
chemise and bloomers.
Gowns are lace trintmel
or trimmed with embrmder):
—-re-inf0rced wider arm. ,
Chemise are lace trim
med. . i:
Bloomers have hem-
stitched ruffle and deep Tit
inforccmcnt.
They are all good value:
at $1.25
1' ‘srvloilesi
inens an
drawn and embroidered. Fine
Chex—new soap
more than soap :-.
Have you tried iii it is I.
new discovery in tmlct ne-
cessities. It is a medicated
soap like Substance that
does all that any toilet soap
will do—and more. Let u5
tell you about it at the do
pa merit. it will be worth
w ile. Chances are you'll
like to try it—25c cake,
calgcs in box.
""‘tflsg seer. isn-
At §15. .French'r linenS*~hand
embrmdered. Hand drawn and
to some extent from this at; hand embroidered linens of fine
The styles: ‘are‘ all of the newest
sses. at pricesyou’d
for . them. later in
prices from
92552:. " " ‘ ‘
‘eXDBCt to QiVe
for the girls
in.
i
u».
Second flrcr. rear. ’7
and for baby '
Second floor. rear.
Underwear
extra size
Second floor, rear.
Norwalk Chronicler