t
...» 4.. . .
l
i their ad\1-1? ‘ P1 1' '11 411"} 1'11'1 h‘ H- - 111g rtlicf £10111 111114111 colt {Lotion 11:15
3.111: It is £19.. 1-.1111-41 mo million pooplt‘. outside oi
2 Landscape fC'LI‘dClHHS cxlubm- 1111- .11- Lnumiaries. Tho age of big city .
g der tho :‘ll'.’tf‘l51i‘n of m? 1:111:61] d \elopment has been succeeded by »
; professiorul :111cl trad; exhibit com—z .1 iizilion- wide mmen‘ieiit to 111'-
: mittcc, 41;.- port“: ulai'b‘ 4111111: 11 ' ‘ W111 5 “hero city and country meet."
. and one may c133; 4113’ new i"! "\\'i.ljiu commuting distant-1.- oi
which properly pr; ‘ut-B-‘l ‘11” l“: ‘the Iarg: units, Dr. 13:1“ 2, 3 11119:.-
; boncrit in beautifzmg 11:»? ’1'-‘-.1 1111.- t1 ation shops. there 1111.1 is :1 popu-
_. at any home lation equal to nearly half that or
1' The exposition 1.;1: formally open-I the cities proper, and that 11 (1026111
,2 ed by Stephv‘ n lain-s. president ufi largo Ameiicnn cities now .havc-i
the .\’e\\r"-1u1k Stat».- .\..~soci:1tion 01'} 1110113130011“? in thelt suburbs 11111113
. Real 15; tut: 131-1r~1‘:1.\\lt.1 the 111*: tjzln 11111 l70ulldul‘lt‘:t. ‘.\111«.-1‘i1:.-1.‘
g prcnal of 1’11: :11 nt Caulidtm. 5-" ‘1‘c~§ 1111 :‘1 - indium-r, 1:; ('llICl'll)" u ‘
l tarry of Commtrcc Hot-"tr and 111.:1'1- . .1.- 11111111 121- u
l: 'gtate governors. who realiz- 111.» "r“
1 Value of inttlligt—nt home building -t1
g any'communit‘. and who 1112111
— that. better home» building 111 :13;
communiQ' intiutiices the c01111111‘...--
1:165 near. Mr. Yates. who also
W ~.
1.1.1...
now j-
THE SENTINEL
“OWN YOUR OWN HOME”
EXPOSITION OPENS IN
Many Phases of Home Ownership—Buying and
Building—Financing— Heating, Ventilat-
lug—Landscape Gardening Not Forgotten
-—City Planning
, . NEW YORK. April tit—The sex‘o
‘ enth annual "Own Your QWn Home"
° axpoaition, sponsorod by the real es—,
tote boards of the metropolitan 1115-?
trrict. opened at. the 69th .‘Regimenl :
Woman Hoods
Editorial Bod
‘ 8.111101? in New York Saturday. ( ,. 1
. ~ One of the main purposes of j
7‘ the eXposition is to combat the
forces which prey on the unexper-
tencéd investor and home builder,
such-as loan sharks, unscrupulous
real estate dealers. and manufac-
turers of shoddy materials.
The inside of the armory contains
421‘
many miniature homes. _\'iilages,
parks and room interiors. Prospec-
tive‘home‘ owners Will 1:»: delightéd
with the array 01' exhibits as well as,
with the amount of instruction in
practical home building they can ob-
tain by a. visit to the big exhibition.
Experts Ready to Help
.I-Iundreds of educational exhibits-
based on the main phases of home
ownership and buying of property as
wéli as building materials, are fea-
tured. In addition to this then: me
experts on hand to give their tech-
nl‘cal advise 011 any home building:
problem at no cost to the visitor.
i
I
I
I
Financing 1nEti10ds, community I
and city planning are features Ooff'
other instruction that may 1w- 1)-;
trained at the show. ,-
Some of the. exhibitions arm cop—I
led after those which created suchl
a. stir in building circles at the Na-I
tional and international foreign e_\.-f
positions. 3
Heating and ventilating systems.
the banecf so many home owners,
are thoroughly explained and van-
Mrs. R. L. Lord, of the Wells,
Minn. Mirror, was recently
elected president of the Minne-
NEW YORK, FINE EXHIBITS
Three Day
STAMFORD. April 20.—
teacher. lecturer and expert in the
held of religious education 6f Pasa-
dcna, California, opened the two~
dav program of the Fairfield County
Council of Religious Education Dis-
trict Institute for... Church. School
“'orkers atthe First Baptist-church
yesterday afternoon.
will conclude today Prof. Honline
twill give another address at 3:15
£0CIOCk on “The Teaching Values of
fthe New Testament.’ Rev. George'
'.A Tuttle, pastor or the First Con.
gregational church, Darlen. and
president -of District ‘1, Falrfield
County Council of Religious Educa-
tion. will preside again this after:
noon.
The speaker drew a contrast be-
tween the amount of money being
spent for the education or a child in
the public schools and the sums. in
proportion, radically smaller, being
spent for religious education in the
Sunday-schools. Speaking generally
and taking the country ass. whole,
he said that it cost the state $86 a
wear to intellectualize their future
:citizens against 48 cents for the
church for the same child for _'re—
ligious instruction in their Simday-
schools. He declared that 47 cents
out of each municipal dollar .wont
towards a public school Education in
comparison to two rants out of each
church dollar for religious education.
Religious Touching
Prof. Honline :nerrcd that seven
out of 10 boys and girls. men and-
women between the ages of 5 and
25. receive no religious education in
any school. He attributed this Con-
,dltion to the insufficient time spent
on Sunday school insti-uotior. The
axerage Sunday school boy and girl
are absent 01112-11qu tim- ycnr and the “
R eligious Wor "Jets?
”Week- Day Schools of 129115-1011."
an address by Prof. M. A. Honline. said
The program‘
Open
Lonference
This state 'or andirsl'copm“ 1191111111;
imlz'ed, he at‘atbd if the children
therEby eliminating the
which aré too fir removed.
teachers 5179- untrained " he repoat.
ed several time§.. H‘e_ safl'
tasks, consequently causing,
dren to such an institution where
tull time was not in force. be add---
“This human. clay in the Sunday
school is too expensiie to be? experi-
mented with." ' .
Sixty-three. per cent-so! our Sun-
day schools of America have an en-
roliment of 100 or 11:53, the major-
ity of them meeting in one room':
7"‘per cent. of them have an on-
roliment of 200 or less?" the speak-
on said. He maintained that the
Sunday school requipment. generally
is inadequate. and explained that
the solution revolved around the
giving of more time to this manner
of religious education: 1114114111111;
of teachers and providing necessary
equipment. ' ‘
-‘ “eck Day Stud: ' "
Pron Hohline spo‘ko o: 'a- bill
now being considered by tho ‘Calié
tori-11a. legislature which would
grant, .1! passed, the public ‘school
quest from her parents or guardian.
to be 'exCused from her studies to
attend the week-day religious'school
oz-‘instruction. ‘Contrary' 101 some
peoples‘ mistaken ideas. he said. the
state mould not have to defray one
penny for this education because at
ot thlscountry are? financing the
scheme and‘jupplylng .the equip-
average; attendanco. tor :one child is
between 12 and 13 1101115 a 3ear._he
were gh en recitation: in between.-
intervals ;
"Our
their.” at-
tention is- diverted by on umbored'
inerti-
ciency in the Sunday school. Stat-
ing tbht‘he would not a'en'd lilo chili
child permission upon‘a written-re»
lbast three- -quarters at the churches .
nient and. personnel toi- these week-
day schools: 5‘ ='
1:16 5.4111 that 1.1115 religious week.
:day "education is not3' compulsory,
that it: was non-sectarian and will
be conducted irrespective: of denom-
inational animations. Th'a‘ ditteience
betwé'en a Sunday school and a
. sick-day softball. Prof. Houiino stat-
«input. th'e‘latte‘r 011,3. ;l_e‘\‘él; wit-h the
instruction at public schools where-
as the Iormer did not because of Its
1:1: removed" schedule. iiot equaliz-
tug it in an academic‘ sense with
what is taught 411 public schools.
The Federatied Ministerial ass'ocia,
Home! Stantord, .17! which Rev. V1 11—
.lard P. Sopér. 13.. D ,p'hstor .oi the
First Presbyterian church is chair-
niang- is considering the week-day
religious school subject: and at their
next 1114411111; to be' held shortly the
mattorgwill be brought up. Consul-
tattoos, haxe b91211 .held pith Super~
intendent 40: Schools- William E.
Stark. th'e details having been laid
before him oom'o time ago. There are
this state. Bridgeport has about
“2,200 students attending, while
schools are being taken under con-
sideration 111 New Britain. Water—
bury. New. Landau and elsewhere in
Connecticut; the speaker declared.
Today’s Plum-um
Church this afternoon at 2:45
o clock and Will centlnue as followzo
3 p; 131.. devotional service: 3.16 p.
m. addreSa, “The Teaching Values of
the New Testament" Prof. M. .4.
Horiltne: address, “The Relation of
(be 011111-41: School to the Church, '
Prof;- Robort It: Caihgung‘: 45 p.111
special announcement and ottering;
beginning and primary departments.
Miss'\loore: Junior department of
the First Congregational church;
\lrs. Willson: boya’ work. Rev. W11-
113m 1.111111131111111; girls work Mrs.
Finney: administration, {or pastors.
superintendents and . ofiicers. Rev.
Ralph H._§Qg'ers: 6:30 p. in. supper.
Rev. Samuel J. Ever-s.
The evening schedule starts at
i; 1 :45 o clock followed by an address
11"Build1ng Christian Lives" by
ousp‘lans offered tor inspection for
any one who is interested. Gas and
acts Editorial Association. , She
Is the-first. woman to be given '
electrical appliances are ‘cxplalned , ,
fully, including the best appliances that distmctlon. M”- Lord I!”
> and ways of using them so their' been cdltor of the Mirror ‘0!
cost to the home owner will not bu
prohibitive.
’ Furniture and wall paper patterns.
the proper appointment of Which is
several years
Dr. Bailey's surx cy bears out the
estimate 01‘ tho L’nitcd Statcs'Dc-
so’necessary 1.0 the home of good partment oi‘ .\:1‘iculturc.
tests. are discussed by experts in 111- "Following the .121: of pioneer-
terior. decorating. “ 1‘10 st°nd read) ing and 1u1ai cstpansion.” Dr.
to answer any z‘crlsvnabla 111165410111 Bailcv continued “tho nation exper— 1
the prance“. r 11111110 OWH'Z‘I‘I innced on
may ask. This mi“ ice 11-:111-5 110 Obli‘. Hon of its population mm the cities
action on tliu purl of ”IO-‘5 ““6“ t- But while rh-
13d and is 1111': crcl l- _. the unions e\-! p,
hibitors ii 1 We 1111' 1est 02 bBUEl I drawn from the country regions into
home 0\- ‘uin; 1‘11 lLll 1ndirect._\' 0- . the cities, the $111’\L.\ 13:11.15 that :1
couisr-. 1141‘s tilt-1- 1.11111 DUSIUC‘S" Bull contrary current of population sock-
agr of rap” concentra-
lc in the lust mi ,\ :.11‘5 11:11». been
chairman of the exposition udnriml
lstration committee. was aided in Yin. :
opening by 1.1-6 ofiicials of 1111‘ \-:e;-:‘- .
0115 real estate boards or the dis-111-1
near New York City. including 11.1w
rosentatives from 111- Conna-ru-wn
real estate boards.
Just'what tho "Ci-1 11 Your 011.11
L Home" exhibit psi-sans to tho com-1
munities' representcd may '.‘.. sum-
med up in an escerpt from a recu 1
tall: by Dr. “‘llliam L. Bailey. 12‘.
tensor of sociology at .\'-1rtI:1-.'r»;1~‘.
University;
”It is my opinion. as the result (-1 .’
a. survey of conditions made viiirlvr'
the auspices of the Institute for
cial..a.nd Religious Research of 111
Rockefeller Foundation. that ‘l‘ltlllll '
the next ten or twenty. 39am: Jim-311-
can cities will need to add ten in11-.
lion acres to their urban area to 1211-.
care of suburban expansions "
V
HONEY-”TA
a Esuausuzo 1875 c
SmomL TarmwlmSannha »
REP 32 SUBS‘I’I‘I’UTES
511-1
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
'Misses Socks
A new line in 1.1.11: and Cotton Ribbed" o- -4 Socks—~Cordo~
.van s,aud boar-:1 aul buck Sizes 7 to 10——35c and 500.
Children’ s Socks
I Silk Ribbed and Plain Mercerized in the new tau, born or
1nd pongee shades ..‘i‘ .505 5 to 733—250 and 50c.
.J. I- MALLETTE
' . 88 fWashingtoaa Street South Norwalk
.1.-:-.r‘.- .».~‘. 1-111- v. ‘12
SEhultze’ 5 Tuesday Specials
18c-lb.
20c lb.
. 3401b.
. . 38c.lb.
10¢ lb.
40cilb. ; '
. “Hamburg Steak
7 Shoulder Steak .
I LambsLegs
Ribl'Lamb Chops
I n 4
.-
otooonoJ'uoc-n
.
. l..¢.¢.!¢l|o-
:11111 .1 11 .‘111 million peo~ -'
and
Styles
‘12. 50,
They are the coats w
tumes.
assortment of varied ma
6 to 12 yrs.
black included.
Girls’ Coats 4
In Smartly Tailored
‘ s1'5
finishing style note to vouthful cos-
Of beautiful all wool flab-
rics, they comein all the'
of rust, madeline rose, blue; green,
as well as cocoa and beige.
Spring Promo-nodes Find Silk and
‘ Twill Coats Ascendant
Fifth Avenue on Easter sets the fashions for spring,
and last Sunday the impartance of color was reflected in
the brilliance of the sunshine.
brown, Lanvin green, rust and blue tones predominated in f
straight-line and flaring co'ats of silk and lustrous twill-
bloom. Many were interestingly for bordered.
A Smart Silk
Converts Your Goat Into An Ensemble
The importance of the ensemble costume \ras dis-
played on Easter.
satin or crepe frdck with long or short sleeves.
coat will find two piece silk dresses or dressier gem-gotta
shades and .navyiand
You will wish to
printed silk frocks. ,
"25
All high
Pipcd
hich give .a I
.n‘orn with a
blouse. “’ool
high colors -.
A rare
dels. Sizes
Second floor.
“Little Witch ”
‘ 'Infants’
Sandals
‘1.65
Tiny
..held ever so snugly in
these cunning newfi
sandals of patent"
leather, washable elk-'
skin or ten leather.
Mother will find them
very ' camfortable for”
the little tots. Sizes
21/2 to 5.
Larger sizes for
older kiddies, 5 to 8
inclusive— , 32
Main floor.
feet: will her."
are among the recent ar-
‘novel. style for afternoon
Smart Shoe
'Styles ,
from Dorothy Dodd
‘5. 50
Tan Ties with 1114.! cut-
outs are very fashionable,
especially if worn with
that new- ensemble. They
rivals in Spring footwear.
Another stunning model
of patent leather has cut.
out strapJefl'ects over the
front resembling a-
strapped pump. A very
wear.
Man. '73?"-
~ Thor
InfantS’ unfilled?“ ’
Organdie Bonnets
Such a. variety off daminest organ-
die banners, railed and sbin-‘ed, ‘ ‘
with net in the loveliest 33113911"
Beige, light shades of
Satin Suspender Skirts
‘5. 95
'A leading fashion among young
people. You have-no idea. how very
smart are these new satin suspender
skirts with their touches of red when
high colors for those who prefer a
wool skirt- Sizes 14 to 20 yrs.
Girls’ Spring
"2 9,581 349.5
vélvet- ribbon trim-
ming, the- very. 1113;150-
date bangkoks $731th
contrasting nbbdn in“
tailored bows, also '
novelty straws. . The
newest
spring, either turbid
up- brims orj‘
_¥
5&1 oral or those schools throughout '
_ Registration will start the after-S
nobn» program at the-Final. Baptist=
40141914191414.1019...
$49.59
Second floor.
Frock
match vour coat to a
A sports
I
Suond floor.
With Red
sheer voile peasant
crepe in navy and ,
Second floor.
Hat‘s
NwOnooArfivinx,
forSnturdoy ,.
Fine lezhorns with
shapes
cow
A0117
Mr. Rogers: announcementaand Of—‘Edlth‘ Holden. secretary District 1, ifus LAY-,5..-
lie-rings, S‘ 40 oclock: "The Bible in and treasurer. Fairfield County {.Ongrt.‘gav)gfi .
Education,” bv Prof. \V. G. Chanicr Council of I-zligious Education; Jean MEX-g
and benediction at 9:30-o’clocli. » Prof. M. A. Honline. Lit. 13., Teacher. Religion... 1; : ,
Those connected with tho insti- Lecturer and expert in the field» of gatioual a“,
lute are as follo’x'rs: religious education, Pasadena, Cali“ \‘Vallac- 1, 1
. .W'alter R. Anyau. secretary, l'-"air- i'ornia: Rev. ’\\'1lliam L. Huntsman, tary, Cour
114.14 County council 01‘ Religious Assistant pastbr, Fiist Piesbueriau ious 15.1.;.,.—,.
Education. Port Chester, New Torin, church. Stamford and scoutniaster.
Prof. Robert L. Calhoun, Insiructor‘ Stamford Troop 1; Miss Jean ,! .
in. Religious Education, .Yale Divin- Home. Hartford School of Religious: h 1
ity'schooerew Haven; Prof. \\'. G. Pedagogy Hartford‘ Rev. Ralph In!“ C
Chanler, \Yésleyan university, Mid- Rogers 31. A, instructor wa Ha-I I?“ St,
dietown; Rem-Samuel J. Erers. Pas- van Training School for Church i3;
tor. L'nion ,Memorial church. Glen— School “’orkers. New Haven: Rev.
brook: Mrs. \Villiarn ’1'. Pinned-n I irst George A. Tuttle, president, District; I; .
Methodist church,
Siam‘tord ;.
Mics. 1, 1- .111 field County Council at Belig-l
our
752 fiesfmz/é’g’fbm m 2.556 morfiIed/m/a'e.
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..11‘7/e 9.2er years fog/mse agape/age.
Great slacks cfgradaAgz-ocem:
have been mmng loam- store;
for man gclags fir this occasi:
Prices eak fir Jclient-selves
Mu know savings are solute:
Save £1115 115%. SEEP earig
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