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ilewish Women
3 tion
Members of the Norwalk Coun-
eil of Jewish Women MW M
:hlghtlptho Y.M.H.A.hlum
iheaerstllslanaHillWesdtalkon
1 the Child Labor Amendment.
:3 There was an excellent. attend»
.3 in... considerable interest being disc
-’ played in the subject. it was pian-
:bod to arrange another such dis«
¥ busoion in the near luture.
1 3 Mrs. Wood's talk was preceded by
3 a musical program of several solace
- lions. Master Morris Block played
3 inc violin. accompanied at the piano
; by was Evelyn Steinhorg. After the
i ‘ lk. a social hour was enJoyod. tea
5 nd cake being served.
This council though but little
. inorc than a year old. has already
Ilnade itself loll in educational. re.
L lief and welfare circles in the city.
‘ There is hardly any field of en—
deavor into which this councu does
- not. enter. following at course in the
footsteps of its leader. the National
. Council of Jewish Women.
' First of all. the Norwalk Council
; Carries on the work ol the National
‘ Council. Then it al is the immigrant
. citissns who may come into the city.
Itoaching them the American cus-
:toms and ideas. and helping them to
:Secome acquainted in the communo
ill .
2 ;yln the city of Norwelk, the Coup-
'¢ll has been instrumental in the for-
mation of a Sunday school for Jew.
ash children conducted in English.
Hitherto. there had been no such
'iichool. l‘oday, eighty children are
'lh attendance each Sunday.
. The Council also aims to alleviate
'uonditiono for the blind and deal.
rand to assist the local institutions. as
:mueh as possible. Comforts are sent
;to those in the hospital who cannot
..-o... ...., .--—-s-..eeemgs..'..ee.-.~'
:PTRINITY MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ;
emu.» mums FUR MAN x EVENTS
A number of plans were made last
night at the meeting of the Young
TPeople's Musical and Dramatic
League hold in the Guild hall Trio.
its church.
- Regular business ms first dis-
‘u‘uoaod. Charles Hendricks presiding.
LThoro was a good attendance. 'reu
new members were put up as candi-
dhtos. they to be initiated at the
h‘ext meeting.
;'rney include: ur. and lira. Llew-
nlyn Knapp. lies May Wilson. Miss
Halon Decker. Miss Gertrude 'l‘rom-
bcdis. Miss Laura Fitch. Mill Doro-
1hy Lewis. Miss Willa Green and
Charles Nash.
' During the evening, George E.
Harris resigned as secretary of the
league. Rowland Swiebie being elect-
ed in his place.
The contract for the musical com-
edy “The Love Caries" which is to
be presented in May. has been sign.
ed. Tbntatlvo piano for the affair
We discussed last night. but not
Talk on Child- Labor
Council Gathers at Y. M. H. A. Hall to
Norwuallskm to Mrs. Weed—An Active Organiza-
e“-
Hear
Iprovide such for themselves. 'l'oyo
are sent to the children in the day
nursery.
From time to time. the Norwalk
Council holds sales or benefit affairs
the proceeds of which are turned
over to some local charitable institu-
Lion.
This organisation aims to co—opar-
ate with any worthy cause in the
city. it is a member of the Better
Films Corporation. wot-its with the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. and
when necessary. assists work in the
schools. such as the milk fund for
those needy children who cannot
buy milk for themselves.
The Council also has a losislative
committee. which brings before the
local organisation. bills pending in
the state and national legislatures.
It is 01 course much interested in
national elections. in such questions
as the Child Labor Amendment. and
is an ardent worker in the Peace
movement.
The Council educates its members
in the duties of cltisonahip and links
their interest to important civic
movements and organisations.
It also offers to its members. in-
formation on the outstanding social
questions and movements of the day.
and reference material to students
engaged in studying social problems.
The. omcsro oi the Norwalk Coun-
cil of Jewish Women are as fol.
lows: Mrs. Jacob Blobodkin. presi-
dent; Mrs. C. Wimpihelmer. vice
president: Mrs. Joseph Kisff. ro-
oording secretary. Mrs. Robert Jose-
iof. treasurer; Mrs. Ray Sachs. cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Ben
Abrahams. Mrs. Michael Abraham.
/
‘a’
or
The *Wcalaa’o Editor. do The
[1,. E”.
The Gleaner‘s circle of m
Congregational church will meet a
the home of lira Harold Nash. is
Settswood road. tonight at 7:30
o’clock.
I.
8w. A. J'. Chamberlain is giving
a storooptican lecture tonight at 7:80
o'clock at the First id. E. church for
the benodt of the Epworth league.
“The Yosemite Valley and the Grand
Canyon of Arisona" will be the sub-
Ject of the evening. A candy sale
. will follow.
0 O 0
Miss Alice Hunt of Providence. R.
1.. will speak on “An American's Es-
porienee at Geneva" tonight at I
o'clock at the Hillside school. Miss
Hunt is a graduate of Weileoley col-
lege. the former secretary of the
Consumer's league of Rhode island.
and a very effective speaker in be-
half of the cause of international un-
derstandlng.
o a S
The First Church of Christ. Scion-
tlot. will hold a testimony meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited.
. O 0
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist Church of DivinaHeal-
irig will meet this afternoon at 2:80
o'clock with Mrs. James Walsh at
her home in Van Buren avenue.
0 C 0
Senator Allcc Merritt of Hartford
will speak tonight before the Cool-
idge club of Huntington. Since Miss
Merritt usually has a very full speak-
ing program. Huntington is compli-
menting itself on its good fortune in
obtaining her.
0 S e
Because of a number of other ac-
tivities. the spring luncheon and
meeting of the Fairfleld county Re-
publican Women's association will
not take place later in March as at
first planned. but will be postponed
until immediately after Easter.
0
Mrs. Samuel Recliner and Mrs. De.
vid Bernstein. on the board of man.
agers.
l
until the next meeting wllr anything
dcilnite be done.
A committee was appointed to
make arruiunisnto tor a ride and
visit. to a neighboring town to meet
the members of another guild. Miss
Helen Saundaro and Miss Verna
Decker are in charge at this.
Plans were also made for a glee
club which is to be organised at the
next meeting. Charles Nash was
appointed a committee of one to buy
tiny beaks of songs in readiness.
Elana were also made for the
Kiddl. party which is to be held im-
mediately after Easter. At that time
all the members oi the guild will ap-
pear in short skirts and knickers and
will frolic as “kids." Miss Helen
Saunders heads this committee.
The membership campaign was
commenced at last night's meeting.
The "Reds" reported one new mem-
ber. while the "Blues" reported nine.
The next meeting will be held on
the Zith of March.
tha'rulfl' j
A quit claim deed filed in the
lows clerk's onloe today turns over
the Oonoolidoged Retail Coal com-
pany property on Riverside avenue
d the Elisa-tuck riVsr to James
Dinner and Attorneys J‘rcdorick
2. Morgan and Arthur Comley of
. dgepnrt. The deed is signed by
g compatv's president. Roderick
rucxeil. and states that the cash
deratlon involved to less than
to.
es ' O O
Zwul Williams. reporter on the
import Standard. is seriously ill at
> home on Clinipu avenue and it
reported that he must. rest onlotly
‘ least two weeks.
V
between the Staples and Norwalk
High schools. The preliminary game
will be played between the Staples
and Fairtiold High girls' teams.
0 O O
A son. Joseph Leo. was born last
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jos-
eph Koohan of Imperial avenue.
0
Some of the. faculty members to-
gether with the cast that last week
presented the Staples High school
senior play. "Twenties." were the
(floats of Miss Marguerite Wuest at
her home on Lincoln street. Games
were played. dancing enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Miss Griffith.
coach. Miss l’orry. Miss Alien. Miss
Grover. Miss Dorothy Lyon. aim
Alberta Helm. was Sally Marshall.
Joseph Larrauri. Walter Ennis. Ed-
!Za benerit ha'eiro'tbeil [line will he
ed at the r. it c. a. tonight
ward Post. Donald Dickson. Davies
Adams and lass Wueot.
JOIN
Combined Savings
With
Life Insurance
Do You Know How $1.00 to
$2.50 Per Week Will Do This?
0 C
The Minister-ins circle of the First
Congregational church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed-
win Holmes in Orchard street. for a
sewing bee and social hour. Refresh-
ments will be served.
0 C 0
Further plane will be made for the
Kind Word circle musical at the
meeting to be held tonight at 0
o'clock. Tentative plans were made
at the last meeting of the circle held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Rogers
a week ago. The musical will be
held in the church March 15. and is
to be quite an elaborate affair with
a full program of fine artists.
0 C 0
Election of officers will take place
tonight at the “ill session of tho
Norwalk lodge. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. to be held in
the Elks’ home.
0 O O
The Girls‘ Friendly society candl-
dates will meet this afternoon at
8:80 o'clock in the basement of
Christ church .
O C O
The second of the regular confir-
mation classes to be held three times
a week at the St. Peter's Evangeli-
ml church will take place today at
the church.
0 O O
The Endeavor circle of the South
Norwaik council will meet this aft-
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs Wilfred Bodwcll of 6 Soy.
mour street.
C O 0
Mrs. S. P. Clifford will entertain
the members of the World Wide
guild tonight at 8 o'clock at the reg-
uiar monthly business and mission-
ary meeting. Business matters of
importance are to come up. so all
members are requested to attend.
C C O
Ophlr chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. tonight will initiate a class of
candidates. A supper will follow in-
ltlatlon.
O C 0
Court Cecile. No. 105. Catholic
Daughters of America. will hold a
meeting tomorrow night.
0 C C
The card party to be hold tonight
at the Royal’ James inn was discus-
sed at a meeting of William McKin-
lcy camp. No. 9. U. S. W. V.. held
last night.
0 O 0
Plans for a cake eels to be held
Friday were made at a meeting of
Lady McLachlan lodge. No. 8:.
Daughters of Scotla. held last night.
0 C 0
Dr. James M. Boyd. of 10 Mel-
bournc road. is expected to return
from Los Angeles. Cat. Friday. Dr.
Boyd attended the funeral services
of his brother. John. who died in Los
'Angeles from tuberculosis brought
on through being gassed in the
World War.
a a 0
Trinity Girll' Hindi! will meet
or siokueool 3
employment! , 3
THE
'l'Jr Lenten work.
at the home of Miss If. K. Jennings.
in Flex Hill road. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Walter S. Munro. president
of the officer's Association the
.jirl Scout Council of N at-
unded the National Camp Commit-
tee meeting in New York at! yes-
tvrdny. Among the national caicers
who spoke were: Mrs. John Hud-
son Hall. Jr.. lira. Herbert Hoover.
who is president of the Girl Scouts
National organisation: Ill. Donia
Price. national chairman of' the
camp committee: and lira. James
Decker Rippan. national director.
0 O O
Jamaalioushiin «Capetown.
South Africa. hasbeen spondiuga
towdayowithniodoter.uralohn
I". Griffin of Gregory Boulevard. He
isnow onhiawaytoChicogowhoi-o
hewillrsaido.
O O 0
Guests It the Royal James
day us udo:
L. Sliver of m Ila...
D. a. Welsh of New York Cur.
0.1:. Comatook of Horticrd.
S. C. Pembertoa of Hartford.
yester-
N orwalk Babies
This Youngster Was Not Always Robust But
Food He Liked Made Him Thrive
(mhtheoighthiaascvioo
Inclined in this series. sand it
Norwalk babies.) '
Although only eight months of
age. Robert \V. Fuller. small son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ruler of
Ohio avenue. has already commenc-
cd to "dine." cereals and orange
juice being the first two items on his
menu.
Young Robert is Just about as
healthy as a youngster could pos-
sibly be. which is due in part to
the excellent care given him by his
mother. and in part to the best
of medical advice obtained from a
specialist. who keeps hio eagle eye
constantly on the baby.
Mrs. Fuller stated that the baby
had not always been so robust. the
first few months having been very
difficult. since Robert refused all
kinds of food offered him. Once
pleased. however. be commenced to
thrive and has been doing so ever
since.
ThoEvenlng Sentinel. mucthhisprlntedafewm
bribemothnrottnecinldnelungmmienleeontbemm
ofbringmg' “Pm flywhaveapwtnrowhichyouwauldllko
handwewillnmltwiththeother
ROBERT W. mum
ofbabyplctnrcsnowbclngruah
Photo by Manugian.
in speaking of the cost or bring-
ing a baby into the world. Mrs. Ful-
ler malntalncd that it depended a
good deal on Just how much money
one wished to lo! out.
lo her own case. somewhat over
$200 was expanded for hospital and
nurse care. while the baby's layout
coat ecselderebly more than too
which is the average cost given for
the first set of clothes. As to the
other items. she said that “0 was
a fair price for a baby carriage. and
that 818 for a highchair. 020 for a
crib and 88.50 per week for food
were probably about normal.
"But there are so many little
things not Included in that list.
which really are essential to baby's
welfare and comfort. that I do not
think so email an amount of money
would cover all." she finished.
A surprise party was given last
night by the members of the Grace
church “6" club. for Miss Helen
Malkin. secretary and treasurer of
the club. Mrs. John Morriman was
the leader of tho aflair. given in
honor of the secretary's sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
The party which was a complete
surprise to Miss Msikin. took place
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Malkln. at 226 Main
street.
Games were played. followed by
refreshments of sandwiches. cakes.
candy. nuts. ice cream and soft
drinks. Mrs. Malkln made a very
GRACE CHURCH “G” CLUB MEMBERS
SURPRISE MISS HELEN MALKIN
fine birthday cake tor the occasion.
During the evening Miss blalkin
was presented with a silver ever.
sharp pencil on behalf of the club
members.
Among those present were: Miss
Helen Malkln. Miss Laura Hurst.
Miss Ruth Marzimun. Miss Marion
Basgett. Mi- Eelher Codd. Miss Elva
Nabia Miss Henrietta Wenricb. Miss
Lucille Hartford. Miss Avaloa Reed.
Miss Helen Briggs. Miss Beatrice
Malkin. Miss Ruth Berry. Miss Helen
Pflcoger. William K. Malkin and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mnlkln. and Mrs.
John Morriman. mus Eva Berry
also planned to attend. but was pro-
uonted from doing so by illness.
The oelcctmen of Wilton met on
Saturday last and appointed another
grand Juror. Democrat. Frank Ben-
nett of Hurlbutt street. Louis P.
Miller and George 1". Fools are two
other Jurors. The Justices of the
peace are George S. Weston. Daniel
F. Roche and hire. Bessie C. Fischer.
all of whom have qualified and stand
roadytooorvetho towninthoirJu-
dicial capacity.
C S O
Cannon Grange will hold an old.
fashioned dance at Canon hall on
Wednesday night. Walter Sterling.
Eugene Olmstead and Lawrence
Olmstoad are in charge of prrange-
meats.
C O O
Mrs. David Burlbutt. Charles Sco-
ileld. Mrs. Mary Abbott. George Oo-
borno are manned to their homes
with severe atiaskeofgrip. Letters
trout Orienta. N. 0.. report the seri-
ous illness of Charles Godfrey. tor-
mar owner of the house now occu-
pied by Ralph Gregory.
e e o
The sekcimen and the six 'mem-
bersefthoboardofilnance match
Monday night at the once of the
town clerk to mcmmead tax rates.
the oonunsus of opinion being that
it will be to stifle. which will allay
a great deal of the diutlsfaction
occasioned by the big advance in
the grand list.
0 S o
The Wilton Choral club are re-
heardagattBCcngr-egauoualchap-
olepiayte .sivegaLntheueal-fu-
Ethel Ili-
ture. .xiq
Abigail Roadie. Tim ‘ieerwln.’ Ilr.
and Hrs. Charles 0. It
Wilder-km,
Corliss eed.. as otherssnameu
C" O '0
olive: toe
logo of the season of the Women's
league of the Congregational church
was held at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Van lieiningon. South Wilton. thirty
members being present. Mrs. Jen-
nings had charge of the devotional
part of the meeting and Mrs. Ray.
mend Comstock conducted the mis-
sionary part of the program. A
sumptuous ropast was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday. March 11. at the
home of Mrs. Stanton Coley. lire.
William Whitney Joining with her is
entertaining.
C O C
The colonial horns of the Misses
Comstock. North Wilton. olforod a
line setting for the meeting of the
Wilton Women's Republican associa-
tion convened to hear Mrs. J. C.
Downs of Ddibury tell about the
conduct of the long Lane Farm in-
dustrial Home for Girls at Middle-
town. lira. Downs is a director of
this institution and her story was
eagerly Nosed to by the members
and their friends.
M
W
Benevolent and Protective, ‘ Order
of like. Norwelk Lodge. No. no.
will hold their semi-social! meet-
lng tonight at to South lain-tract.
C S O
Daughters of Herman \ .Louioe
Lodge. will meet tonight st 100
United Hatters of North America
not Fill-bars Local. will hold a
meeting tonight at to: Washington
MW
‘
unaware-mars
[TIM
Bernard‘liowerchridgopoo-twaa
abmmrintewnyeotorday.
I O 0
Nicholsspombardo of Burbank
moisitedrelativosinflewtork
cayenne-1.. . .
urn. Angelina Scotta and son
Paul and nephew. Anthony Folicclo
of 4 Laura street. spent the week-
end with relatives in New Iorh
City.
C C C
—Freoh caught Westport smells.
at People's Market. lnc.. do So.
Main St—Adv.
C C C
Mathew Baladino of Elisabeth
street is spending today in New
York City on businem.
. O 0 I
—Bahnor Home Made Bakery. lno.
Cross words are in the limelight
today. We have a “Pussle” in our
window that may help you solve
some of your problems. Wednesday
gverywookllMWW-I
Monroe St. Phone son—Adv.
O 0 0
Miss Halon Charnok of Lowe
street has resumed her duties in
the office of ii. Jacob and Sons afo
ter two week's illness at her home.
0 C C
-—-!"resh caught Westport smells.
at People's Marital. Inc" 40 So.
Main SL—Adv.
C 0 O
lira. I. Poloky of Monroe street
was a Visitor in New York City
Monday.
' O C C
—l‘tadio arid Vicirolas sold on
easy terms. Donnrly.—Adv.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vaaat of
Chestnut street have purchased a
reddcnce in Norman avenue from
Stanley ‘l'alrnadgo.
0
August Magnol- of Seavisw avenue
has recovered from his recent ill-
noes.
e s' e
—-l"rcsh caught Westport smells.
at People's Market. Inc. to So.
Kain St.—Adv
C O 0
Joseph Gilbert of New Haven was
a business visitor in town Sunday.
a 0 O .
David Green ofbowestroetwasa
recent visitor in Port Chester.
0 O 0
John Williams of Paradise street
was a business Visitor in Stamford
yesterday.
0 e a
«Modern dance. Community hall.
every Friday night—Adv.
O D 0
Joseph BabNbo of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday on
business.
0 0
Patrick Danznia of Benton street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
too-day.
O O 0
Julius Horton of Greenwich was
a Visitor in town yesterday.
0 O O
—Radlo service at Donneiiy'a
O O 0
Anthony Di Scale of Ely avenue
sailed yesterday for ltaly on the
ship "Canada." where he will spend
live months' vacation visiting his
parents and relatives. lie is going
ospodeily at this time so that he
will be in time for the hunting sea-
son which begins next month. Mr.
Di Scale conducted a baraber shop
at l Sly avenue and was well known
in this city. hiany of his friends here
accompanied him to New York City
to see him ed.
0 O O
The Twin City Valet is a central-
ly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is well
taken care of. 01 North Alain 8?...
Phone dot. Adv.
e C 0
Margaret Miller of Norwalk is
confined to the Norwalk hospital
with appendicitis.
a o e
John Vans of Stuart avenue was
a business visitor in Bridgeport yea-
terday.
O O 0
William Hartford of Chestnut
street is having his house in Bur-
bank stroet remodelled.
O O 0
—-Beat Coal Harris A Gallo. -Adv
0 0 0
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street entertained company from
Stamford last Sunday.
0 O 0
Many friends of Sam nuts of
Mulvoy street will be sorry to hear
that he is quite ill.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Benialnin of
South street entertained relatives
from Springdale.
C C C
--nouae and factory wiring done
by workmen who know how. Best
of materials used and conservative
prices charged. Radio sets and
supplies are here. Ifoeller'o Elec-
tric Shop. so Washington St—Adv.
ur. and In; l‘lathew Galba or.
of Fort. Point street. entertained re.
lativeo from Brooklyn on Sunday.
0 I 0
ur. and are. David mm of
Knapp street entertained reladvss
from Bridgeport czar. the week and
0
dance» MOM
. -A¢'
s e
“mumofxnspp
otraothasrotarned tcher home.
afterbeiugsoriouslyillataflaw
torkbooital. 4 ‘
O O O
Edward'uttsovofwm
was‘avioitorinDao-ienSaturday.
O O O '
-l.orge Pea Coal. Harris S
Gala—Adv.‘,. .
lino-adui-aJshshcrisoflas-
mam-amoeba“
fromuewrorkoftyovsrthewoek
CI... .'
.0 O,
“GM“W‘M
sciativvofrompauburu
Arranging Program for
St. Patrick Night .
N
Girls’ and Women’s Club Party
As Successful As Valentine
The St. Patrick's Night Party to
be given by members of the Girls}
and Women's club at their rooms in
Wall street. Friday night. promises
to be as successful an analr as the!
St. Valentine's party given lustL
month. Judging from the program
already arranged.
The club rooms wil be elaborate-
ly decorated in green. Miss Grace
Moran and I“. Anna Stevens tol
have charge of this artistic end of‘
the' aaair. .
Llewellyn Knapp. well known era-1
tartainer. will proceed to exhibit a!
few of his wonderful magician'e
tricks. For those who care to know .
their future. there will be a fortune}
telling booth. l
NAMED DELEGATE :‘
TO CONFERENCE
Mrs. George Cudlipp to E
Represent Home
Missionary Society 5
At Brooklyn Meeting 5
At the meeting of the Women's !
Home Missionary society. held yes-I
terday afternoon at the home of _
Mrs. William F. Jennings in lilgh- ;
land avenue. Mrs. George Cudllplhi
president. was elected as delegate'
to the Home Mimicnary Societies .
Harry Bryan of North street. was
"One God to Serve." Following the]
talk and the business session. the j
hostess. Mrs. Jennings. served tea‘
and refreshments. hTose present
were. Mrs. George Cudlipp. presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles F. Gray. Mrs.
Frank Crockett Mrs. Harry S. Bry-
an. Mrs. John Brundage and Mrs.‘
Jennings.
conference at Brooklyn. in St. 1
Mark’s church. April 2 and 8. The '
topic of the afternoon by Mrs. S
A meeting of the older boys of
the M. 1-3. Sunday school was held»
last evening at the home of Edgar?
I). Lynch in Wilson avenue. at
which games were played. and a
social time provided by the host. A
committee. consisting of Harvey
Jennings. William Bowman. Albert
Makowaky and Edward Bryan. was
appointed to investigate and report
back on the formation of a regular‘
organisation. Those present Wort-t
Fred Hart. Edson Ogden. Joseph
Boalti. Errol Gray. Herbert l-‘ietch-
er. Harvey Jennings. William Bow-
man. Albert Makowsky and Edward ‘
Bryan. I
O C C .
The Patty party to be held 51.;
Patrick's eve in the chapel of thci
M. 5. church is for the ions; Peo- .
pic's department of the Sunday l
school only. .
The Ladies' Aid societies of both
churches are holding their meetings
this afternoon. That of the Metno-
dist church ls holding a sewing
meeting in the chapel. All the la-
dios are being provided with work.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met With
idrs. John Snlmn of Raymond-
street at 10 this morning. At 2:30‘
this afternoon the meeting was.
turned over to the business session.
0 0 0
At 1:80 this afternoon the Pas-
ters' class will meet in the M. E
church.
0 O O
“A Twentieth Century Confession"
will be the topic of the weekly
prayer service at the M. E. church
at 1M5 this evening. This meeting
will be followed by the Official
board meeting for March.
0 O C
The prayer service of the Baptist
church will be held tomorrow eve-
ning at 1;“.
HIGH SCHOOL
LEADING LADY
(Continued from Page One.)
a three act comedy slmiliar to the
one staged by the Dramatic club
will be presented.
The leading masculine role will be
played by Robert Chittim. who will
enact his part. alias Robert Bennett.
played by William Collier when the
production was ilret staged. Erna
Wimpfholmar will have the loading
female role stayed the part of
Gwendolyn Mon. a wealthy de-
botanic. The not is holding daily
rehersals under the supervision of
Hi- lutcl Snodgreu. a member of
the English department. iii- Mary
McMahon has been in charge or the
DI”! for the past two years but
was unable to take charge of the
Senior Play because of the provi-
llity of tho Dramatic club‘s play
and the Senior play and Miss Snod~
gran. a new comer at the school
consented to be the coach.
The comedy is exceptionally
fur-us and that. is no doubt that
W EDESDAY. MARCH 73
- -\ .
the members of the cast will keep
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STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
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SOUTH NORW '
PHONE 105
Norwalk Chronicler