' Betty Ann Relgottle. . stance Robertson. int. Lena Avallone. , mings. Leola Donovan. Florence « Fay. Barbara Nonck. Betty Ann Reigostle. Theona. Stiles. "‘T'lt‘y twmte. ”: Virginia Bittner. Kr * Helen Briggs. . Marion O'Reilly. Ruth , Smith. Marion White. “ Dee. Helen Tilly. Elisabeth Weeks; H’ Basel Eric ‘ a re. George Thorne Hill. outdoor entertainment. - ' the club. .,. The lovely gardens. 'of classical in... M. Lodice Weld. A little ele- vation of ground. level at the top. made a natural stage. and a, patch of woodland made an lrtisiic back- ground. The dancer: meared from the woods and the piano was hidden Zamong the trees. The ground: were decorated with Japanese lanterns. The pageant presented was en- \itled "All in a. Garden Fair.” and“ em in an old-fashioned garden. lbs W'eld's pupils showed their lplendid training and the costumes were a delight to the eye. Following the pageant came it than program of divertlsemcnts. mainly group dancing and also sev- eral songs by Miss Elva Avallone, of South Norwalk. who rendered the following solos: "Fireflies." "I Know" and "By the Waters of Min- netonka." During the afternoon a very fine concert was given by Heaphey's Orchestra. The fortune teller. Miss Branelly. proved quite an attraction. Refresh- 'ments of iced punch and cakes were served by a corps of young women attractively dressed in special os- tume, under the direction of .ilss Grace Moran and Miss Anna Stevens. It was originally planned to re- peat the program outdoors again in the evening. but as the weather was stormy. the entertainment was held in Red Men's hall.’ Main street. and proved just as successful as in the afternoon. After the program. dancing was enjoyed. the music being furnished by Heaphey's Orchestra. Refresh- ments were served as in the after- noon. During the evening. a. lovely basket of roses and carnations was presented to Miss Weld by Mrs. John Morriman in behalf of the Girls' and Women's club as a token of their appreciation. The Finance committee thanked Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne Hill for their splendid co-opcration .in open- ing their home for the affair. and in donating the refreshments. The committee also thanked Miss M. Ladies Weld for her staging of the entertainment, Mr. Heaphey for his kindness in arranging for dance music. The Studwell Piano Coup. pany for their generous loan of piano for the afternoon affair; th parents of the children who too part in the program and thorns . others whose co-operation helped to make the affair a success. The Finance committee which act- ed as Reception committee com- prised the following members; Miss Ruth Smith. chairman; Mrs. John Merriman, Mrs. A. Overthrow. Mrs. A. Benson. Mrs. B. Mellor. Mrs. John Glover. Mrs. H. Carr. Miss G. Moran and Miss A. Stevens. Decorating committee: Mroi H. Carr. Miss Moran. Miss Gertrude Parr. Miss Anna Stevens. Ticket committee: Mrs. Merriman. Mrs. A. Overthrow. Publicity: Mrs. John Merriman. Refreshments: Co-chairmen. Miss _Moran and Miss Stevens. Assistants: Misses Helen Malkin. Winifred Overthrow, Harriet Sher- man. Jean Clark. Helen Pfleeger. Gertrude Cotter. Dorothy Hull. Katheryn Buchanan. Bessie Mac- Lachian. Dorothea Whipple. Gladys Townsend. Eliza. Sherwood. and also Mrs. Lillian Stevenson. Mrs. A. Hon- oon and Mrs. B. Mellor. Those who took part in the pro- gram were: The Lady, Beatrice Lowndea. The Lover. Erna Wimpfheimer. BABY ELVES—Helen Cummings, o Em the story of the meeting of two V John BABY FAIRIES-Frances Beutel. Frances Cucchi. Gladys Klippol. Florence Fay. Theona Stiles. Con- Marjorie Sham- baugh. MORNING GLORIES — Jeanette Block. Teresa Fish. Margaret Fish. Frances Keogh. Frances McQuirk, Margaret Paton. Muriel Roehrigg. Ruth St. John. ROSES—Virginia Bach. Lois Barrett. Eileen Magner. Rose Solo- BABY BUTTERFLIES—Francos neutel. Cynthia Carr. Helen Cum- WOLETS —- Margaret Anderson, Vera Bracken. Phylis Bracken. Ruth Bracken. Margaret Csswell. 'leio Glicklon, Bertha. Kin-ell. Dorothy Nichols. Ethel Nichols, SWEET PEAS—Marjorie Kellogg. ohn. Betty Mason. Catherine .HOLLYHOCKS - Girls. Miriam. Boys,- Anna. Cotter. Eleanor meine, Alice Cole. BUNUDO Its—Muriel Caldwell. n. Miriam Gotham. Dorothy Kirkland. Marion Riordan. Elisabeth Wilson. Sunflower Duet. Doris Ponnoyer. Ruth Parka WINDS—North, Helen Kantor: East. Eleanor Hondriokson: South. Marguerite Hendrickson; West. ‘ Romper. m-u-NOTG—Elalno Tor- baraNoack. w. "5 Helen Bruce. Dorothy ; Leona 'Csvanaus'h. Grace We: Dimond. Irene nut- . Khins‘ryn‘1 ‘, The Garden Fete held under the uspices of the Girls' and Women's 5 of Norwalk on Saturday after- ..on at "Woodlands." the home of 85 East venue. proved an attractive affair. e Finance committee of the club d the arrangements in charge. and this was a. first attempt to hold such a. ' ecess. both from a. financial and : stic standpoint, was encouraging lawns and H code at “Woodlands" proved a per- “ ct setting for a delightful program dancing arranged by ’ ceivo the votes Eileen Magner. Soloist~Helen Kantor. Advanced A Class Saturday. Class Saturday. thorino Smith. Marion White. vanced A and 8 Classes. ginia Fike, Hart. Barbara Noack. Reigottie, Elaine Terris. Vi'hite. ‘ Dorothly Gainer, Betty Ann day and Monday Classes. Among those present at the after- noon presentation of the were: Mrs. George Thorne Hill. Miss Drina Hill. Mrs. George V. Bu- chanan. Miss Katherine Buchanan. Mrs. George Roae. Mrs. F. K. Briggs. Mrs. Grace B. Lee. Mrs. Alexander Long. Miss Delia St. John, Miss Charlotte Long. Master Frank Brazel, Master Irving Briggs. Mrs. ll'alter B. Eager. Miss L. Friend. Miss Vernal Fudge. Miss Grace Lowndes. Mrs. H. L. Lotvudes. Mrs. A. Faris Barlow. Miss Barbara Barlow, Mrs. Edgar Preuser. Miss Prescilla Preuscr. Mrs. Ruth Parks. Miss Harriett Vl’ads- worth. Miss Helen Huston. Mrs. \V. Rose Ben] and Norma Jane Deal of Brewster. New York.- Miss Rachel Weld. Mrs. John Finch. M . Har- riett Moran. Miss Sarah grudley. Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Mrs. K. Fein- inger and Mrs. t‘. M. Kemper of \Vestport. Mrs. Clarke of Fair-field. Miss Gertrude Parr. Mrs. J. C. John- son. Mrs. H. F. Huenerberg, Miss Olivia Johnson. Mrs. Alfred Oven throw, Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. John ll'. Mngncr. Mrs. E. L. Bradley, Mrs. J. Kirkland. Mrs. S. B. Mellor. Mrs. John Merriam, Mrs. C. H. Atkins. Mrs. A. B. Cuthill. Miss Grace Moran. Miss Anna Stevens. DELEGATES HEAR RIVA]. CLAIMS (Continued from Page One.) of Virginia. professed to see an an!- vantage for' him in the situation ex- emplified by prediction that neither McAdoo. Smith nor Underwood would be nominated. They expressed confidence that the field would eventually narrow down to Davis and Glass. and that the Vir- ginian would come out ahead. Mast of the dark horses. at the some time are being kept more or less in the dark. with their managers expressing pleas s over the outlook. “Senator Ralsto Indiana will ste- lat state‘s delega- tion.4ts leaders y_ until the aid. and a similar pl is announced by the Ohio delegation which is instruct- ed for Former Governor James M. Cox—a. plan which proved succass- ful at San Francisco in 1920. Against Itngue. In the platform decision. differ- ences of opinion center principally on question of phraseology but in the ease of the foreign relations plank somewhat wider divergence is indicated. Thomas Taggart. national committeemnn from Indiana, has de— clared against inclusion of a declara- tion for American entrance into the. League of Nations. 0n the Klan. the chief dispute. outwardly of least. has to do with the question of naming the organization or making a mere general declaration. MARYLAND GUT FOR RITCHIE NEW YORK. June 23.-—The Mary- land delegation issued a statement today declaring its forces would be devoted to “convincing the conven- tion of the availability of Governor Albert Cpbell Ritchiegfor the Demo- cratic presidential nomination. “The candidate will eventually be selected." the statement said. "not so much for the number of votes pledg- ed in advance as for the number of votes the candidate will be able to poll in November in the strategic states that must be carried to carry the nation. When this time comes Ritchie‘s record will constitute his strength and demonstrate his avail- ability." Obituary Jeooph bell. The funeral of Joseph Troll took place Saturday morning at 9:80 from the late home. 21 Winds'or place. and 10 o'clock from St. Lndilaus church. where a solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Joseph Dagnan. Celbrant. Rev. Jtrrph Daly Deacon and Rev. Stephen Chernitaky of St. Stephens, Bridgeport. Sub Ducon. ,The Acol- ites were from St. Bernardo Berni- nary. Rochester. N. Y. The Pall- bearers wero from St. Josephs and Rakocsi Socities of this city. The floral offerings were many and beau- tiful and showed the esteem in which the deceased was held by his hosts of friends. The funeral was very largely attended. The Rev. Stephen- Chornitsky was master of ceremonies and road the committal services at the’grave in St. Mary's cemetery. insinuate Howard Mrs. Jennie Howard passed away Saturday evening at her home. 29 mum-trod. .Norwalk. after an in- no- 62 several months. 8210 is sur- vim ”one son. Robert Howard of this city.» The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:80 from her late home. 29 Main street. and at I o'clock from at. Mary's" urch. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. . ~ ,m , summa- hishonn of ewes last ove- THE MOT}! AND THE FLAME- THE GONDOLIER—Advanced B WITCHES' DANCE—Virginia Bit- tner. Vera Bracken_ Phylis Bracken. Ruth Bracken. Marion O’Reilly. Ca- SEA. DREAMS—Group from Ad- SUNBONNET BABIES—Cynthia Carr. Helen Cummings. Doris Doland. Leela Donovan. Elizabeth Fay_ Vir- Alice ‘ Shirley FLAG DANCE—Advanced Satur- pageant ur street _ cmsm , mam AT . LOCAL cmmcn S. N. Congregational Has Appropriate: Ex- ercises—Students Awarded Bibles An appropriate program was car- ried_ out at the South norwalk Con- gregational church yesterday morn- ing in recognition of Children's Day. The Church School marched into the Church. the girls carrying bunches of daisies, and the boys. barbary branches. These were placed on the edge of the platform as the children marched past. The program. which was led by Superintendent “'illlam H. Ferris. began with the giving of the pledge to the church flag and to the American flag. Both these flags were given to the Church School by the boys in Horton Dibble's class. Miss Magaret \Veed told of work of the primary deparment. and invited everyone to visit the depart— fall. The members of this depart- H. Northrop on what the Department‘ has accomplished. The Junior Department then re- peated its motto. Miss Rosalia Jesse. superintendent of the Intermediate department. talked on “What the In- termediate Department is Doing." The boys of the Congregational Choral Society sang a selection dur- ing the offertory. The principle feature on the pro- gram was the pageant. "This Youth." the characters of which were as follows: Mother. Miss Margaret B. “'eed: Joy. Miss Charlotte Jarvis; Purity. Miss Dorothy Lewis: (four- nge. Miss Ilnrrict Sherman: llope. Miss Elizabeth Polaer; Tempter. .\'ed Huntington; \l'ise Counselor. Mr. “‘illiam Wclnitz: Ambassador. Adam Mnanchlnn: Children, Blea— nor Lewis, Charles Price. Tower Hamilton. Ernest Yarrow. “'illlnm Scrke. Emily “Hardwell. Helen Sun- ich_ Louise Henry. Constance Os- trander. Virginia Minions. The promotion diplomas and cer- tificates were then presented to those pupils who had earned them. by Superintendent “‘illlum H. Ferris and Secretary Northrop. Bibles were presented to ten members of the Primary Department who be- came. Juniors. These. were- Helen Underwood. Ralph Karen. Herbert Bloom. Richard Jordan. Jean Velsor. Marion Keskes. Joseph Trombltas. Elsie Sniffvn, Carl Hayes and Edith Russell. I-‘our Juniors who joined the. church during the year were also given bibles. They were Violet Cnako. Donald Thomas. Helen Sun- ich. Flora Shepard. GARllEN is SET FOR common (Continued from Page One) building. And above stand the nor- rower galleries. one over the other. The fla'g draped rails of galleries and balcony form a quadruple tier of bright hunting all around the hall. liven Sunlight Subducd. There are high windows on both sides of the hall. open now in the summer heat and looking out into the stone canyon of Twenty-sixth street on one side. Above all. the steel rafter work and the sweep of skylights is hidden with the bunting that forms a mighty. star strewn union of blue over the center of the hall. then leads away to either end in alternate broad bands of red and white. At the far ends. the skylights are masked by soft and toned drap- eries which make a frame for the vivid coloring in the center. Through this canopy the hot glares of sunlight on the roof filters down in subdued rays. easy on the eyes. There will be long hours for the delegates in their pieces when this soft light will mean much to them. For direct lighting. three monoto- ous hanging clusters of electrics swing down from the high roof. They have been dressed like gigantic Japanese lanterns. however. and min care has been taken to make them easy onthe eyes. The platform itself stands so high that beneath the ends the speaker’s bridge is a'wide doorway giving en- trance to the space below and to the stairs that lead up to the platform itself. It is draped within. looks though it might be the entrance to some strange show. but it is by this route that delegates selected to place great names‘in nomination will climb to the high pitched rostrum. Dress Parade Today. Just over the speaker's stand. high in the air are a cluster of swings like a bunch of dark lined lillles: they are the amplifiers waiting to pick up and multiply the voices that arise from the stand'nnd fling them out. over the hall. The platform faces toward 26th street and dignitaries of the party. who will find their places within the platform rails will have a full view of all proceedings without dodging the heads of those in front. Their seats rise on a slope as do the.bal- cony rows and they can look down 6n the floor with little effort; Beneath the platform are the work rooms. Off to the sides of the hall under the balcony are other spaces where provision has been made to supply food for those who must sit out the show. Today. the hall. management had a dross parade of the ushers and others who will steer the huge crowd to its places. They tested out. too. the radio and amplifiers. And when it had all been done. the historic old hall was pronounced ready for what- ever the. next two Weeks hold to:- it. ‘.. 4 ‘ Aw ‘ , .0” Record A Making ., T np » tho ment when the school opens in the meat then sang a song. which was followed by a short talk by Francis Junior in the average mind to what does the science Would -be the enact science not matter. senger. and Ma discoverer and Science is the that was being tempted to th true science is material kn Bosto . a. Boa bers of this boa'rdai‘o men “and we men well fitted to no: nn‘idea' a“: mission andwnaturo , ' , . Ty once. I‘ take plasma-eta" you in beh Christ Sciencuuunv'tvdrm » troducing. as. Dunn.C..8.-B.. or horse: of Lectureship 02135 M ' Christ Scientiotoffloot g , (Continued from Page One.) rc-fuellng stops may take four hours. but he hopes to cut each stop to a third of its scheduled time. Ile- fore retiring for a short rest late in the evening. the Lieutenant was jovial and apparently care free. but when he arose and went to the field his face was set. It may have been memories. Twice helm-n details have cheated him of a victory earned in full mea- sure. July 9 of lost year he set out in the optimism of a first trial. midway across the country a small motor ailment forced him dmvn. The plane unamammumw all-a1} in: rushed back and ten days latter a urcond attempt was begun. This promised success until at Rock Springs. Wye- six hundred miles from his goal'nn oil leak of no consequence in repairing hut vital in the air forced h.m don-vi. This time those details have been more cart-fully Wr.tcht‘d and there in little doubt that he will reach Day- ion. Ohio, the first stop. Uhe other stops are St. Joseph. Mm. Cheyenne. “'30.. or Salduro. Kane. Each is a mile alone Meaghan is confident he will pass. in spite of reported rain and a bad field at St. Joseph. NE . YORK. June :i.—-An inva- sion 0 tihe nation's metropolis for the 192-! Democratic National Con~ ventlon'is on in full force. A. They came today by the thous- ands—men. women and children: delegates. alternates and vinlors: government officials high in party councils; loral bosses with lesser power; a great many Democrats with a few Republicans. They came in a steady widening stream which promised by night to reach the high- water mark of 200.000 to see the entertainment. Father Knickerbocker. who beheld crossing the threshhold for the are! time in 66 years the picked repre- sentatives of a major party from every State and territory in the Union. stretched forth the hand of welcome. Quite unofficially this is greetings day. livery one of the so reception committees will functioning well. Every train and steamer bearing visitors identifidd with the com-em lion received a noisy reception. EVor-y delegaton was escorted to its force or nined quarters. helped to remove th, stains of travel. and straighlwny bombarded with “where do you'wnnt to go " and "what do you want to do?" New York has not yet assumed the (radionnl aspect of a convention city. l-‘lags are flying of course. and avenues are decked in vari-eolored electrics. Signs of "welcome strang- er" greet the visitor from unexpected places. transit lines are slightly more congested. and there is a little less than the accustomed elbow room on Broadway. But all in all, a penon acquainted with current events hard- ly would guess that the nuecleus of that great party is'in town for its great conclave. Lecturer Introduced sBy Crawford Young Crawford Young. of Norwaik. gave the » introductory address at the Christian Science lecture in the Re- gent Thentre yesterday. The lecture. will be found on Page 5 of thisissue. Mr. Young's address was as follows: "‘Wo are living in what is com- xnonly called “the scientific ago; but name science apply? To material devices. Webster defines science as exact knowledge;' then the highest or knowledge of what is most im- portant—and that is Mind. Spirit—- Each age has its mes. ry Baker may. the founder of Chflsdan' messenger to thesoio ink-that owlodge. _ tho. hrist mus: ~ln Mass. with it sho‘ostallishod vof Leann-amp“ Themc “What Mrs. Eddy First Church of C of :41 extremes it. . yOu' Mr. John. Delegate’s Invasion Is in Full Force Farewell Party for Principal Standish Principal Alfred E. Standish of the Center Junior high school was given a farewell reception. Friday. by the school faculty and presented with an iVory set. After three years of suc- cessful work here. Mr. Standish has resigned his position to take a prin- cipaiship in his home state. Massa- chusetts. HOW Wlil BAlLAS ESCAPED DEATH 0N BATTLESHIP William Belles. son of Mr”. and Mrs. Charles Baillie of 62 “’oodward avenue who was on the Battleship Mississippi when the accident occur- red June 1:. which caused the death of 48 men. has written the following letter to his mother: "Just a few lines to let you know about the Mlssisslppl‘s gun turrett blowing up. Forly~right men were instantly killed. Mother. it was an awful. awful sight to look upon the dead. I escaped with my life by a margin of 3 mlnutes. I was on the bridge at that time. "Just as I left the bridge the 1‘- inch gun exploded and tore the bridge away. If I stayed where I was 'I would have had my head blown. off. The men that were on the bridge with me were all killed. But the credit of my life being saved goes to Margaret Yohbagy. Just before the bridge was shot away I went down to write an ans- wer to Margaret Yobbagy's letter that she sent me. It it a good thing that she wrote or I would have been killed. “Just as I came down the stops from the bridge the gun'wont on. Bentley. a 'signalman. was hurled from way up on the tenor the deck signal bridge. He was seriously injured. “1 can not explain any more to you as I am just getting over the tragedy. I canrhardly write this letter because my friends have all passed away. But do not worry over me. Mother. as I sin-alright snaps. for the shock of the death of my shipmatos. '2 ’: “But. don't worry eve rinses! am alive undo. K. I will write home inst the same as before. ’ “Your son. , ‘ ll slums , AllQN Exercises‘ H e l d Both For the School and The B i bl e Class—— Those Graduated Graduation ooxercises ‘for St. Mary's Parochial school were held yesterday afternoon at St. Mari! church. The church We: Well filled with relatives and friend! 0! the graduates. The presentation of prises by Rev. li'l'homas F. Finn wasone of the feat- urea of the western. A sold model- presented by Father Finn for excel- lence in Christian doctrine. was awarded to Mary Dwor. Mary Silk was second. The sold medll ‘0? “- cellenco in United States history bre- nented by Bishop Fluvial: Council. (it: Degree. K. of C. was awarded to Salvator Fedorici. Mary Dwyer was second. 85 ln‘gold for excel- lence in arithmetic presented by Court Cecile. Daughters of America. was awarded to Catherine Skelly. Dorothy Griffith was second. Prices for perfect attendance in the Bible History choc were awarded to Josephine Fitzgerald and Dorothy Skelly. * Rev. Father Finn announced that Mary Silk ranked first in spelling: Elizabeth O'Suuivan in Geography: Mary Dwyer. in English: Faivstor Federici in Music and Salvator Fed- orici in Drawing. The‘ officers of graduating class for the past year were: President-— Mary Dwyer: Vice Pruident. Doro- thy Griffith: Treasurer. Kenneth Lee: Secretary. Frank Weed. The program for the graduation exercises was as follows: Hymn "Jesus. My Hope" Class. Presentation of Diplomas and Awarding of Prince. Rev. Thomas J. Flor. van “Ave Maria" Class. Adv'ress to Graduates Rev. John F. Moore. Hymn "0 Mary. Conceived With- out Rin.” Class. "0 alutarls" Class. Act of Conscretation to the Sacred Heart. Class. Tantum Efgo Class. Benediction of the. Blessed Sacra- Intuit. Rev. John Grady. Divine Praises Choir. Hymn "Holy God. We Praise Thy Same." Class. Miss Margaret Brady accompanied the students in the singing of the songs on the organ and “'llliam Silk on the Violin. It was announced that the follow- ing pupils were perfect in attend— ance during the year: Catherine Mc- Nernv. Elisabeth O'Sullivnn. Doro~ thy Griffith. Salvator Federicl. John Gryk. Canthony Csleliewlcs and Mary Silk. 0f tho gradmtes. 8n!- vator Federici was neither tardy nor absent during the past five years. Not only were the exercises for the parochial students. but for the Bible History class as well. The list of graduates of the school: Kenneth Lee. Thomas .Moore. Lloyd Keene. Michael Tacci. Mary Valieant. Mary Blaskovich. Ruth O'Connor. Catherine Skelly. Frank Weed. John McNerny. Paa- chsl Pinball. Snlvntor Federlci.’ Ellen Genuario. Antoinette Bot- tone. Catherine O'Rellly. Emma Bouton. Anthony Czlellorvlcs. John Gryk. Peter Burns. Patrick Mace. Dorothea Duffy. Margaret Cassldy Dorothy Griffith. Josephine Lyons. Charles Bil-ard. Joesph Salome. Edward lflckey. John Morton. Helen Barrett. Mary Silk. Anna Gattweiler. Margaret Belfcrd- Leanore Barry. Antolnieet Arena. Elisabeth O‘Sullivan. Mary Dwyer. Anna Cullen. Helen Bovine. Cath- erine McNerny. 'lhe Bible History Clan. Francis Linohan. Thomas Barry. Joseph Splan. Thomas O’Connor. Teresa Mardi. Rose Mardl. Pauline Stein. Catherine Moriy. Felih Mace. Edward Nolan. bert Valleni. Francis Klrmayer. Nora Linehan. Margaret Splan. Catherine Geldeko. Florence Godo- ski. John Yost, John Kenefic. Richard German. Josephine Fitzgerald. Dorothy Skelly. Hazel Maloney. Alice Grace. Helen Lawlor. Teresa Christrano. 0 Birthday Party For M138 .Autuor A birthday was given to Him Antoinette Author of 27 Wood- ward avenue‘at her home. Friday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Miss Loirise Sand and Thomas Eugen of Stamford enter- tained with novelty dancing. Miss Autuor aiaoreudorod a number of veal ens mated by .lliea Theresa. Charlott. Refresh- menfi were served. The goods in- mnnlo Chariots; lathe finial. Esther maria. Boles. Cm Janis. Pinto. .331. .‘m Clyaiand Benjamin cam ram :Feson. Charles O'Neil. John on“... man:- Autuor and C. Resolute: Stamford. l Al- l School. and one. Miss Hester Havens I ' will graduate this year. having corn- 2 complete the arrangements for tin“ social and athletic activities of the students a meeting is being held this evening at the First Congregational Church of South Norwalk. the emphasis Phase of the school is strongest. am- pie opportunity is given for sports and social timea A strong college‘ spirit is fostered. and really good‘ times enjoyed. much to the s School churches of Norwalk. School _ largely passed away. and the C‘hruch . - -- School of today is taking its placeil‘il with a program of worship and reli- giouo instruction conducted accord~‘ Other cities have made greater pro- gress in this work than has Nor-‘ walk. but with the proper training of the right leaders in each school ‘. and with a spirit of co-operation as! s to believe that the City": Schools may soon be. second to Iono. r , moms h 1 SI. Jason’s; Father Hurley 'A l s 0 Makes Presentation Of Prizes—The Pu- pils Graduated -. Fifteen graduates of the St. Jo- seph's school receive-ed diplomas at tho graduation exercises held in the St. Joseph’s church yesterday after- noon. The presentation was made by Rev. Dennis Hurley. pastor. who also awarded the following prizes: Gold medal for scholarship to Marl- ‘ on Magner: gold medal for l.'. 8.; history to Edward Fay: gold medals; for Christian Doctrine to Marion' Magner and Ellis Makin. ’ The program given was as follows: i Processional. Hymn. "Memorare." Presentation of diplomas and prizes. Act of Casecration. Address by Rev. Fr. Hurley. Hymn “0. Sacred Ht‘art." Benediction. O. Salutaris. Tantum Ergo. Responses. Hymn. Holy God. The graduates were: Marion Rita Magner. Helen Marie McCarthy. Edward Robert Fay. Agnes Rose Kinks. John Timothy Smith. Ladislaus Stephen Kinks. Thomas Francis Foley. Madeline Mary Ritzo. Vincent Leo Hayes. John Lawrence Ingram. Dorothy Margaret Gheotto. Francis Ellis Makin. Francis Rosario Bria. Margaret Theresa Lynch. Thomas Lar' tin Smith. Many Sunday School Teachers to Study: In order to improve their knowl. edge of methods and subject mat- ter. fifteen of Norwaik'a Church School ‘rnchers are leaving tomor- row for the Connecticut School of. Religious Education. at “rennin: College at Middleton’s, Conn. Those Who have enrolled for the ten day course from the Sore-all; a and Mrs. Arthur Carr of Christ- Church; Miss Glendavere Lovejoyr and Miss Lillian Ferguson of East ave. Methodist Church; Miss Rhoda . ‘ Jarvis and Miss Marjorie Dufaulzi of Rowayton Baptist Church; Mrs. H. N. N. Signan and Mrs. A. “'9 Mitchell ofgh'orwalk M. E. Church: Miss Eleanor Jenks and Miss Blan- che Smith of Wilton; and Misses Mary A. Day. Hester Havens. Dorm; thy Frey. and Mr. and Mrs. F. 11.3 Northrop. of first Congregaziennll Church of South Not-walk. cuts of last year at the Connecticut ploted the third term. In order to While ’ i’ on the educational This training of teachers mean: :‘ plrit of the Churchl of a generation ago llnsl The Sunday" of a gengerstion ago hm. ng to the best educational methods. \\ n. s being manifested there is reason i A Cll“‘ Bennie 7.55 A. M. ? Returning MONDAY. JUNE 2. f Reckless Driler Is . v; 1 ‘ \’.. g: ‘_ District are Mrs. Robert B. a. ram . 1' 1 . :Bish Vi'eek-end in No Four of these teachers were stud- 4.3“: \‘.l X‘ Jar. g. .«m r -. DO ”I! know that The Lehigh Limited leaves the 3.71m Station, New York every night mime New York 8.26 A. M. Standard Time. Fare “4293.138 lowest available from Ne ' [C m Ola—Phone New Have WEEK. SPEC 38.55135 Sport Coat 31:00 $5.45 Rogers & Norwak EM) ' IAL ' ‘\ — Stet 50. Joseph ‘57- “(blue Dali! 1.1011 g "’- Nunam White Harms “yor‘ Summer Dm‘ 7 site; . V '3‘.) L- . 1'9 c .. arr: l‘r l... ,3" 1“” ""nc-e “"illTl‘ PM“ $7.3” and 510.00, P r Y: A. ‘M K Wl’n amp. ' “f . . a, 1” I l. Ll- J<~nlilll£31 i TR ll l'l IV?- GOODS, F ined $25311.“ .. l V '- C. ”Win! a-.. . ..-____~. on Nilan w Irialdlih C. . Married 23 : v'?‘« h’\ ‘1.’ .1? \ 7*. at 8.109 2 fi'aio 9.00 P. , leaves Bu n,1fl' k \_
Norwalk Chronicler