Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 23, 1925 · page 4

 

 
 

, ;.PA13‘E FOUR

\

 

«—

 

mn‘uvwkktnnhf ~5;‘“*W‘*'7~W“’Wv

Popular Spea

an». wt

‘71.

‘5‘.

 

. *1.

finen Voters in Norwalk. of the Nor-
. lk Republican \Vomen's associa-
lon and of the NorWulk branch or
_;he American Association of L'nl-
:I‘ersity women are planning to at-
tend the big county meeting of the
ialrflcld League oi \‘Voulen Voters.
hich will be held at Sound Beach
tramway. .wrn soul. - _
' A real treat is ill store for UIOSL'
women Oi

gal/ho attend, for the
that the

ljreenwich upon learning
rounty meet was to be at. Sound
fieach. and having previously ar-
ranged to have Mrs. Corbett-Ashby
atoms: to Greenwich to speak. invit-
jgd several other associations to
join them in the afternoon to heal
the distinguished guest.

Mrs. Corbett-fitshby is president of
the International Suffrage AllianCe.
:Slle has teen in great demand as u
Aspcaker since her arrival here. and
:has illlll.,'.'ll“‘d llcl‘ol'l; a. number of
the ixig organizations. Only a few
\vcelis ago she siloko in .‘va York
before the Allleriean Association of
ilTniversity \V'on'len. She was one of
the oustandillg tigures at the ln~
'1g-l'national Conference of University
"Women held at Christiana last year
’;m.l was considered by some—Donn
(.llldt'rslecio among thrnl—tlio best
'hpcakcr at that gathering. She
ironies to tircvuuich under the aus-
‘Jliccs oi. the \Volllun's L'lllh. the Col—

lege Club. and the Greenwich Lea-
gue of “'omell Voters. The Coun-
l_\' League considers itself lllUS’

loi'tllnato in receiving such :in (Ll-
.luriilg limitation.

The morning lllL't‘llll‘D' “ill be ll’ lll
m. the Fliolwlullllu Cllllr. Sound
Bench. ’l‘hu: lusincss common be-
gins at ll o‘clock. Luncheon will
‘l‘o scrvcd at tho. Clul. promptly at
ll o‘clock. llllnlt’llllltl‘ly t’olloxvlllg
'lhis reports of the National Con-
\ention held at, Itichlnond during
all»;- Ivast week will be given. Miss
'l‘vracu Murray and Mrs. Emerson)
Nowell will still) up their impres-
sions. Upon the conclusion of these.

Norwalk

_. Holds Elaborat

Personal . Mention
Local [tents

League Of Women Voters Meet

ker To Feature

 

Beveral Local OrganiZations Invited" to Hear
“ Mrs. Corbett Ashby, President of Internal-v
tional Suffrage Alliance, at League Meet

l': Members of the League of Wo-'

 

 

 

 

SIRS. CORBE’IT-ASHBY
“‘lm “in Speak

 

reports the members will be taken
mtrallsportlltion for thosl; who wish
it. being itlrnished by the Sound
Beach League—to the Masonic
Temple at Greenwich to hear Mrs.
Corbett-Ashby. \vllo’ \iill speak on
“Woman in Politics." This part of
the program \iill lwg'ln promptly at
1: o‘clock.
Reservations.
made to

luncheon may
ll. 'l‘. lirooks,

(or
Mrs.

M.-

(Sound Beach 656) or to Mrs. A. Ill.
li‘cchlleinler (telephone .524). and
l-‘lechhvinlr-r (telephone. 824). and

should he in not later than the 12911).
Sinco a very large attendance is ex-
pected an earlier reservation should
he made if possible.

 

Mozart . Society

6 Card “Party

 

Decorated Candles-Given AsPriZes atliach of.

t" i t r'n‘ :l‘r‘t .:

z: the Korean; Mozart society for

gullsical Extension's card party hel'i

Jam chnlllg at Community Hall.

g'last Sorivzllli was hell attended.

{There Were thirty tables of cards:

{lilo players l;llos-: their tavol'ltc

some to play. 'lhe committee in

gharse o: the ai‘l‘alr “as as follows:

Mrs. Lt-inbert Moultlirolv.

.Ml's. GI‘UCU l'lzlsscll.

Miss Mary Ilidrr,

Mrs. Mary Alfred.

Mrs. C. (lul‘llcllzl.

Miss Ellen Railing".

H. M. Dibl'lc. -

. The hall was artistically decorat-

ld with plants and flowers which
ere loaned by Joseph Aleciilc of

$2111 Zant street. The committee in

gnargc were indebted to the Lin-

];oln Council No. 'l. 0. If. A. >31. and

gtllel's for the use of the card

31113195. The Soul-J5: reports that it

is‘ receiving a great deal of cooper-

étion in its work. from other socie-

!.ies and individuals who have be-

£00th interested ill the work they

are planning to carry on in Norwalk.

'l'hc prizes last evening were de-

roratcd c:lndl:s. The prize winners

Herc:

Mrs. George \Vragg.

Mrs. Irving llortotl.

Georgo \V. Dyckmall.

li‘i'ed Moulton.

Mrs. Nollie Emerson.

.Alrs. Harry Mosher.

Mrs. Harold l“. Clark.

Cecil Emerson.

A. 'J. Beckius.

Mrs. Edward Shine

1:. Slauson.

Mrs. Anderson.

Mrs. Huntington.

Villa! I’lfl‘iliii ‘11!

Hr. Slawson.

The Mozart. Society for Musical
.L‘xtension is very busy with its
plans for coming events. All ex-

cellent. lecture program will be glv.
on in the fall. Local and out of
town authorities will give these lec-
tures which will be of interest to
lovers of music. They; lecture; will
be free to associate members of the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

on the right. track.

 

Face These Facts

,f' am either. going ahead or running behind. ‘ If
.1 anl spending all my income, I am not; advanc';
3113. If I am saving even a little each payday; 1

The Thirty Tables—~Society Now Making
Plans for “May Day” Musical

 

,soeiety. The assocwle nicmtership
tee is three dollars. liacll associate
member will have the pi‘lvllcgu of
bringing a guest upoll til-.- ]l:l)ln(:lll.
ot‘ l“(‘ll{3’vll\‘C cents admission fee.

AFsDL‘llllv members will also re-
ceive a twenty-{We per cent dis-
count on tickets for rill the society
concerts.

The patron l’llCllllV’l‘sllllv fee is ten
liiollars. 'l'his membership includes
1:.vo free tickets for lllu spring and
. f‘lll concerts.

It is probable that the Society
will give Macli‘arden's "May Day"
sometime next month at the South
Norwalk Methodist Church. Suz-
anne Keener is the likely choice for
soloist. This work of Alucli‘arden is
appropriate for May and contains
some beautiful chorus work. It is
the type of musical selection which
is certain to please every lover of
good music. Definite announce-
ment will he made soon. as to the
flute for the presentation of "May
Day."

Pocahontas Payne to
Go to New London

; Great Poeahon'tas Daisy 'Payne of
1Ohio avenue. and those trailing with
i
.hnr this week. are having a. busy
(time. Last night the party went to
:l’lridgeport for an initiation at the
:‘Kyota council. This morning the
{party left for New London. where
:lhDy will make an official visitation
gthis evening at the Hiawatha. coun-
‘cil. Members oi the Wamona_coun-
cll. 370343. D. of P.. the local court-
acil. in the party or Great Pocahon-
tas Daisy Payne are: ‘

First Grout Scout Annie Shepherd.

Great Guard of the “'lgwam Eli-
zabeth Steinwald. '

Deputy Great
Stocking.

 

 

 

l

 

Pocahontas Edna

 

-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.

 

.. K“

 

The pay-day saver wins.

‘m‘?

l

 
 
 

“ here and beladvised-

 

“MOVIES” PLANNED

BY COURT‘NARRUK

Two‘New Candidates
To Be Initiated at
Next Meet —-— Card
Party Planned .

Plans for a. benefit. moving picture
to be given at a, local theatre were
discussed last evening at the meet-
ing of the Pride of Court: Narruk.
This picture will be given during the
month of May to raise funds for the
court. A committee was appointed
to get more information on the mat-
ter. The committee members are:

Chief Companion. Mrs. Mao
Crabbe, chairman.

Mrs. Alice Rooney.

Mrs. Harriet Payne.

Miss Frances Casey.

Last night was a busy evening as
much business had to be transacted.
Two applications .for membership
were bullotted on and the now can-
didates will be initiated at the next
meeting on May 13. ,

ill-ports were given on the Cvurl.
of Narruk party and cake sale. Both
ali‘ail's were decided financial and
social successes. It is planned to
fire another card partly soon.

A program of entertainment will
he “orllcd out for the 3155’ 13th
meeting to follow the initiation ot
the new candidates. A

MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT STUDY CLASS

C a t h o 1 i 0 Women’s
Council Presents In-
teresting Numbers——
Sheridan
Next Month

About thrily-llvo women nth-willed
the meeting of the study mlass ot
the Norwalk‘ Council of Catholic
\Vonleu last evening. This is the
largest number that has ever been
presmt at a meeting 0! the study
class. The program for the evening
was a splendid one and was apprw
clatively reocived.

At the brief business meeting
which proceeded the Shubert pro-
gram Miss Paula. Schultz was elect-
ed librarian at the class. Papers
were read by members as follows:
Mrs. Mlchacl J. Howard on “Types
of Architecture." Mrs. Edward Quin-
lan on “Thomas Jefferson." .and
Miss Paula Schultz on the “Oregon
School LGv."

Alter the papers the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Harry Holler-n—
an and ;. rs. Daniel i’l'oomey who
22am the Schubert program. Mrs.
lll-i‘l'crllan's piano selections were
rendered ill excellent srylo and were
followed by much applause. Mrs.
lleft'tvran (hose: as her encore a
Schubert- llulnbvr \vnlcn was equal-
ly \"t‘ll received.

Mrs. llaniul ’i'oonley “as in 05;.
celll‘nt voice last evening. Follow-
ing the selections which were on the
program Mrs. Toonley upon request,
sang Schubert's Ave Maria. The
words of this song were taken from
Scott's "Lady of the Lake" and
set to music by Schubert. It is an
exceptionally beautiful number.

_Au interestilg talk on Franz

Schubert and his works was given
by Mrs. Heit'crnan in conjunction
with the musical program.
“ Miss Florence Hamilton will be
the leader of the next meeting at
the study class which will be held
the second Wednesday in May. The
topic_ will be “Richard Sheridan.
Mr. Sheridan'a play, “The Rivals."
has recently rc\"lVCd in New York.
Three scenes from this delightful
play will be given at the meeting:

. LOCAL BRIEFS .
WW

Alusical Research Club of Budge-
port .will present a program Of‘Am;
erican Indian music in the ball
room of the Hotel Stratficld. April
'37th. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t 0 3
Special sale of 30:3 1.2 Cord
Tires at $8.43. tube to tit (first
class) for $1.50. Ever Ready 3.
Batteries for radio. 81.45 for 22 1-3
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Nor‘walk
Post Road Tire Co.. 62 Wall sreet.

—Adr. ' .

. O O O

The Women's- Auxiliary of Christ
church. Bedding, is making exten-
sive arrangements {or an old {as-
hioned party to be held Friday eve-
ning. 'Mrs. Harry Mclr‘arlan is the
chairman of the committee in
charge. A cafeteria. lunch will be

 

~ 'served and games will be played.

a a o s
--BA.N1\'ER HOME-MADE BAX-v
ERY. INC.
Old-fashioned ginger cookies are

i a specialty with .us. 180 a. doz. Sweet

rye. oatmeal and whole wheat bread
every day: also. white bread Ind
rolls. Hot’ Cross Buns as‘ a Lexus»
special on Saturdays only. Order
early any day. We hold your order
till you call. “Bakery products that
are made (ram the best."--Adv.
O O O

' The Arion Singing Society of‘Dano
bury will give its second annual
concert in the Empress theatre or
that city May 16. »

t 1 ¥

~.JPLANTII‘IC} TIME NOW.

Now is the time for planting trees.
bat-berry and privet hedges. shrubs,
nerenalala. evergreens. etc. Ecru-y
Wild's Nursery. on the Post road. bo-
[tween Norwalk (and Westport. have
choice stocks and big variety. Prices
for the mundane very conservative.
Talk over your planting problems
Phone West’-

'

 

 
 

' purl. 625.—Adv.v
.- . -.’_

Program ,

 

Sunday . «

.

Church school teachers. mt.
and all who are interested in re!!-
glous education will‘hnvo In Oppor.
tunity to hear-aomo_ot the but 19.1-
out to be obtained in the two day In-
stitulb or the Kermit: church
schools To be held next Saturday and
Sunday. April 26 and 26. in the
First Congregational » church at
South Norwalk. Tho'Norwnlk D15,
trlct comprises the cm; or Namath
with Wilton and Wettport. and in
all about so ochOOla will bulletin“
in this Institute. ’ '

The Saturday sealer: opens at
4:15 with a. service otwouhlp and
an address by Rev. Ralph 1-1. Rogers
M. A. of New Haven. At 5 o’clock
supper will be served at which F. L.
Lawson will act; as mutmmer. At
7 o’clock departmental conference.
will be held for each’department in
the church school and at 8:30 Rev.
Rogers will. speak- on ”The Family
and Religious Education." On Sun-
day attemooo at 3_oclock the Insti-
tute will again convene tor wonhlp
and a lectuure. "How to Teach the
Bible" by Prof. M. A. Honline of
Pasadena. Calltornla. and {or de-
partmental conferences. Sunday
evening Prof. Hominc'wlll close the
institute with his'leeturo. ”rho lie-
sponsibillty ot the Church to: the
Religious Education of 11': Youth.”

The local committee working with
the County Council of Religious edu4
cation has arranged an unusually
strong program. Rev. Albert 'C.
Thomas. who will conduct the war.
shill services and the ¥oung Poo-
plc‘s Conference: is well known as a
leader of young people in the New
York Dian-tot. Rev. Ralph ill. Rog-
urs. an instructor in the New Haven
Training school and an exceptionally
brilliant. young student'ot boys and
girls comes well recommended. At
a recent. institute in Stamford he
made an excellent impression 'and
Nor-walk people my come out both
Saturday altormon and evening as-
sured at two addresses at intense in-
temt and worth . Internal confer-
once; will be conducted tor the
elementary me; by Mia: Elizabeth
Colaon} Author, and tmher of
Brooklyn. N. 1.: Junior mchem will
have Mm Cheater anon: New Brl~
lain. Junie: Specialist; Mr. Thomas
Will meet .with Young Eocplo’zs

Members or the Ministertnxclrclo

(or the Kin:- Dnughtera of the First

Congregational church of. Norwalk
held a. meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the church when plans were
made {or dies and sale to be held
Friday afternoon‘ in‘ the parish
house. Refreshments were served.
U 0 0

--Your plunlbinror heating prob-
lem (or the new bulldinzmr work to
be replaced in the old building. in
an important ,mattcr. Nelson at.
White's organization in at your nerv-
ice whatever your problem in this
line. bc‘hlorth Main streets—Adv.

O O O
—LOBS’rERS ARE HERE.
Live lobster: of excellent. size at

Cutblll‘s Fish Market. This. indeed.
will be good-news to many talks.
Fresh shipments of fish food receiv-
ed daily at this market. ‘ Dellverles
made to all sectionso! Norwulk. 71
North Main St. Phone 108.—-—Adv.

O O 0

Miss Dorothy Kane 0! the J. J.
Chapter 0: the Girls and. Women'-
club has announced that there will
be a. surprise entertainment at tho
regular meeting of the chapter to
be held in the club rooms on Wall
street tonight.

‘ i 0
“Special heavy enameled wuh
tub covers 34 50 per set. nestle-
in’s.. 56 Water St.
0 U I
The Prophumi club or the South
Norwalk‘ Baptist. church will hold I.
"cake sale in the Pigsly Wiggly store
Saturday. April 25. v . r

‘ ‘ O O 0

—-Sheep manure and Auto Limo
tor tawny. Alfred Brown. Tel
3393-2F—MV.

O O O

The Berkeley Chapter. Order '0!
the Eastern Star will hold a. card
party April 29. -

o o o
~‘Forttllzer to: Garden. Altre .
Brown. Tel. east-2,4“. !
The Home and School League or
Norwalk will'meet tomorrow at 8:80
o’clock in the Nor-walk library.

0 I O

The Twin City Valet u I contra!-
ly locatad establishment when
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring wort
(or ladle: can summon in, well
taken care at. 67 North Main 8L
Phone 408. Adv.

0 o o 0

Members or the Friendship P. N.
G.- aaaoclation held a mutiny Tue.-
day night at. the home 0: Mn
Frank Bradbury in Bury-view avenue.
The'next motto: of the execution
will. be Monday. May 18th at the
home 0: Mrs. Fred G. Benedict’ in

"Hillside place.

I I O i .
—,P:lco or coal roamed. ‘
a. Gun. .9110» 721w v. Ruth

‘ . . ' . .
’There will be"a.ap:clu meeting or
the Court Cecile Nov-106. Catholic

Doubt-n. “'41:"ch tonicht It
the clubhouse ln'Wo'et avenue.
0 .- O

a vouch-6M”,

.A ., o r y‘ > . “
There will. been, new or!»
Demo Q6!!! 0;

Lodge: tonal-rein“

 

 

 

. ~—Igi‘_re 006ch at the lot-lags. :55; .

‘_o-sum~mboeg ‘
will

 

Nerwalk Church Schools To
‘ ’ Have TWO Bay, Institute

Affair to, Be Held at FirSt Congregational
Church} Under Auspices of County Councu
Of Religious Education. "Saturday and

 

stony-rand Mr. Bogarrvith execu-
tives and: photon. The-e center.
ence- wlll attempt. to answer the
questions and problems presented by
thm‘who attend and will attord an
ample opportunity for discussion.

Supper Will be served at 6 o'clock
to tho delegates. am. all who send in
their reservations tel". H. Northrop.
42 Elmwo'od avenue. This will be
in charge at the Y. P. Society. Mr.
F. L. {Amour will got u tout-mute:
to: the social hour (allowing.

For the Sunday addresses or the
conference. Prof. M. A. llonllne. lec-
turer and expert In the field 0! Bell-
gioua Education has been secured.
Prof. Honline made many admirers
by his institute work last. year in
tho Norwalk M. E. church. He is
an outstanding speaker in the inter-
est. of the religious training and de-
velopment of the youth 0: our
Country. and Nor-walk is fortunate in
having him for two addresses. At
3 o'clock. after a brief worship serv-
ice. Prof. Honllne will speak and

demonstrate in his unique way,
"How to Teach the Bible." At 4
will be

o‘clock group conrerencea
held under the same leaders’as on
Saturday. At 7:30 Prof. Honllnc will
clone tho institute “fill: his famous
addre‘. "The Responsibility 0! the
Church for the Religious Educatlon
of It‘s Youth." Too much cannot
be said for the excellent impression-s
which Prof Ilonline leaves with his
hearers. He is a man of unusuual
magnetism and speaking ability and
he has the rare genius at present.-
ins facts in an interesting way.

All or the sessions of this institute
are open to the public. in fact the
topics and speakers have been ch01.
on with the idea of helping the av-
eragc parent and lricnd or boys and
girls to more. thoroughly understand
them and so help these boys and
girls in their daily problems 0! liv-
ing.

All traces of demoninadonalism
are text out or the scwlons and the
cost otthe work is borne by the lo~
cal schools through the Fail-field
County Council of Religious Educ-a.
tlon which arranges the programs.
and which extends an earnest. invi.
lotion to the people or Nor-walk to
attend.

S. PERSONALS

lira. Samuel Stewart. Mrs. l“. w.
Luce and Mrs. Kate Bonnet have
returned home after a trip to Be:-
m'udn.

0 I 0

Frld'nds will be glad to learn that
But Iakyan of 137 South Main street.
is recovering from his recent illness.
I O O

A miscellaneous shower will be
tendered Miss Helen Aims of Lex-
lnnofl avenue this evening. in honor
or her coming marriage to John Kir-

1y.

0 O 0
Mrs. Alfred Benjamin or South
street entertained relatives from
New Canaan.

O O 0

Mrs. J. E. Lellotsky and family of
Flax Hill road will remove shortly

to Torrlngton.
G

O 0

Recent guests at the Royal James
include:
‘11. B. Gedney of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Solomon 0!
Boston. ,Mm '
31:. and Mrs. D. R. Karnhelm 0!
Boston. Mass.
L. G. “2 Limpert of Richmond
Hill. N. Y. _
K. W. Alford of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. .\'. J. Dufrcsnc 0! Au.
burn. Maine.
. J. H. Gilli: of Boston. Mass.
A. W. Hansel! of Philadelphia. Pa.
'1'. E. White of Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. C. E. Tltchen o: N. Y. city.
C. W. Riggs or N. Y. city.
F. c. Geraghty 0: Cleveland. Ohio.
1“. L. Johnston 0! Chicago. Ill .
F. J. Raymond of East; Orange,
N. J.
A. W. Bosch 0! N. Y. city.
8. L. Snedler of N. Y. city.
‘8. J. Smith or N. Y. city.
C. (3. Rose or Hartford.
H. Berg of Orange. N. J.
E. Crosby at Orange. N. J.
H, H. White or N. Y. city.
Fred Fowler 0: New Haven.
Mn, and .Mrs. G. H. Baden ot
Germanicown. Pa.
W. H. Noevea of Brockton. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lambert 0!
Baltimore. Md. ’ '
G. witch-r: o: N. Y. city.
31!“ S. McEdmon of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gamma at, N. Y.
city: -~ -
, 1-1. Tlckten of N. Y. city.
W119. and Mrs. B.‘ Myers 0! Rock—
vltlo.’ N. Y. 1‘ . .
E. F. gwlnglzqm or N. Y.‘clty.
.V. .Wen‘lloy. o! N. .Y.,city.

Mmi’au-oftile Lat-1168‘- Auxiliary

MO tor a card part to bo given
my 8 at 11le Hall. Stamford.

The Wenon- association or the
South Nam Baptist- church will

Mn. Davis. 19: South Main street.
. a o
~15 W cent 0;: onindio; and

W" and » .
m .. ’_ :' c 1?...10Wk‘dv

 
 

 

7me ; ,“i‘ch. _

 

' for his subject "Peace."

mayor. which will tame place sh'ortr
t

at the County Plumbers“ association .
wu moot. unto-ht. me win he .

 

 
 

COMMflTEE FOR-
DINNERNAMED

Auxiliary of Mulvoy—
“Tarlov Post Makes
Plans for Annivers-
ary Dinner

The Lunar Auxiliary ot the Mui-
vole'rarlov Post held a moat success-
ful business meeting last evening.
Two new candidates were initiated.
Plans {or the coming anniversary
banquet were discussed and a com-
mittee appointed {or the affair 3;
(allows: .

Mrs. Mary O'Brien.

Mrs. Katherine Golden.

Mrs. Anna. Banks,

Lira .Tllllq Boothby.

Mrs. Jennie O'Neil.

Mrs. Mary E. Mcqulnlan.

Mrs. Martha. Wilcox.

M15: Marion McQ’ulnlan.

Following the business meeting
Eth‘fire was a social hour and refresh-

 

 

ments. The musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Martha Wilcox.
pianist.

 

MRS. SLOBODKIN ,
, NAMED AT MEET

Is Elected t 0 Assist

' New President a 1:
Conference of Jew-
ish Women Held in
Bridgeport

lo the election held just prior to

the closing or the two day” confers
encc of Jewish “'omen held in
Bridgeport. April :30 and :1, Mrs.
Bertha Slobodkin of this city was
chosen to be one 0. those who will
assist the newly electea president. of
the Rhode Island Connecticut later
State Conference. Mrs. Samuel Cap.
ltman 0: Bridgeport. tor the coming
year. .

The final session or the confer-
ence. which was attended by 150
delegated from section: at Rhode
Island and Connecticut. opened
yesterday at noon. when there was
a luncheon held in the ball room.
Mrs. Rose Hyman of New Haven.
past president. presided. and one of.
the most eltectivo ceremonies was

 

celebrate the tenth anniversary of
the Bridgeport Council's organiza-
tion. . -

Rabbi Jacob JIe-yerovitz. of

Bridgeport. gave the invocation and
the first address after the luncheon
was a. trio: greeting by Mrs. George
H. Stoughton. of Hartford. presi-
dent of the Slate Federation of “'0-
men's clubs. Dr. \Villlam Horace
Day or the United church. Bridge-
pport. as the principal speaker took
Dr. Day
said that. there were {our causes for
war. dynastic. religious. racial and
economic. and that each in turn was
being weakeneu anu. he hoped.
will be finally eliminated. A lengthy
discussion of immigrant work by
the state organization was given by
Miss Florino A. Lasker. chairman
of the Immigrant Aid Bureau.
After the close of her address the
resolution committee composed
Mrs. \Vllliam Loeb. of Providence.
Mrs. Milton Stock. of New Haven.
and Mrs. Walter Loewlth. of this
city. presented a set of resolutions.

the "firm stand against the teach—
ing of. religion in the public schools
and the reading and teaching of the
Bible during the school hours."
This matter was recommended by
the. National Council and ' heartily
endorsed by the local conference.”
The resolutions also ream-med the
belief or the organization in the
necessity of the United States an-
tering the \Vorld Court of Justice.

A vote of thanks was given to the
speakers o! the my. to the enter-
tainers who appeared at the Tues-
day evening meeting and to all those
who helped to make the conference
a. success.

The officers who will assist Mrs.
Capltman are: Mrs. Lionel Alberta.
of Pawtucket. vice-president; Mrs.
Walter Loewith. Bridgeport; corre-
sponding secretary; Mrs. D. Nova-
grad. Westerly. recording secretary:
Mrs. Charles Shapiro. Bridgeport.
treasurer: Mrs. s. Can-loner. New
Haven. auditor: Mrs. Robert Hy.
man. New Haven. Mrs. Jacob Weld-
er .of Hartford. Mrs. lingo Moul‘
tasch. Stamford. Mrs. Lotus Sund-
lln at Providence. directors for two
years: Mrs. Slobodkln. Norwalk.
Mrs. H. Fellman. Woonsocket. Mrs
Max Novogradsky. Westerly. d!—
rectors for one year.

 

 

“-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You’ll Want Your Ch

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.e, .

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

met this sturgeon at the home of;

I

 
 

monthly nicotine '03:
W :9):

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

omen ‘

the lighting of the birthday cake toE

ot'.

the most important of which was~

You’ll Want to Read it Yourself

 

A number of} Norwalk women

County Republican Women’s meet-

 

 

MRS. n. \rImARn FLECK
0n Ltulcheon'Conmliticc

 

in; to be held Saturday. April 2511),
in the Stratfleld hotel. Bridgeport.

Those who plan to go from this
city. should first get in touch with
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews, precl-
dent. of the Norwalk branch or the

are planning to attend the Fairfield

' Mrs. T.

THURSDAY, APRIL 2.
. . \

i Feature Article.

Club

L'Norwalk Women Plan To
Attend-Republican 3

Columbia. Professor to Speak on “AB
Taxation”—-—Lunch,eon Reser '
Made WithMrs. B. F. And1'€\'s

 

luncheon.
The

Lillfll‘.

.the by-iauc ’
will be (1;:

t‘h". v. .‘.>

each
one in ti:

 

be held.
‘Willard I’ll.-
ardson are
ments for
Edwin
ECOn'

u.

o!

 

 

311‘s. Mu: ,.'-
Mary A. L‘eas

Holmes. .
Mrs. \Yll '

During
billiy o: ..
women of

 

purpose
passed a
legislatu.

la.

 

part of {hi :‘

association, :r

“ *'¢=,. .
-~ ..~.."

at 11 o‘elcon' ;: .
which time

At. 123'. t , ::;

 
 
 

News

va'tions .

3:33 .

< .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It is to Le . 1.»
ganizatlcn ex. .

 

 

Recital in

 

One of the most interesting re-
citals oi the Season was given last
evening at the Norn'alk M. E.
church by E. \Villls Bradley. noted
colored tenor soloist. .,

The affair was held for the benc-

tit 01 tho‘building land 0! the
Knight St. A. M. E. church which
is working hard to complete the

basement or its church before the
New England A. M. 1:. church con-
ference comes here in May. ltcv.
Henry LaMar “as in charge.

 

its depth and ctcarness and
audience last night. thoroughly en-
joyed his presentations. He was
‘accompanled at the piano by Cora
:‘Vynn Alexander. rated as one o!
the finest accompanista in the coun-
try. She comes from East orange
and has made a life study of her
, um.
i tact admirably.

The program given by Mr. Brad-
ley included the following cum-
bets;

Group One.
A. Recitative aria. "Deeper and
Deeper Still. “’31: Her Angels to

the Sky." Handel.
.13. "Where ere You-Walk.” Han-
del. .
Group Two.
A. “gnder a. Blazing Star.“
Harry Burlelgh.
B. “Tis Not True." Mattel.
C. “I Stood, on the River Jord-

an." Burletgh.
D. "Sinner Please Don't
This Harvest Pass." Burleigh.
Group Three.

Let

A. "Elucevan Le Stelle.” Puc-
cini. given in Italian.
B. "Che Gouda-Martina." from

 

La‘Bohema. Puccini. also given in
Italian.

- ,1

 

 

Colored Soloist Gives

M. E.

 

. , 1
Mr. Bradley's volceis unusual in;
the ’

 

 

Her playing demonstrates the§ Columbia.

Group Four
A "1'le
Last Always “

l3. “1’92:
Burleigh.

C. "17:23‘

D. C:-

Group 1

A. “No: :

 

91-02;.

From
his assi
to Stamford.

an.

Boston Ma:

L.

 

 

.o- v.‘ .
‘ \4<; ‘

 

Chill

Unique Program Rendered By E. Willis 'l
Aley, Famous Tenor—~15 on New Eng?
Concert Tour Ending in

F.

v

 
 

k.

‘5... '
,\t,’. :..

New England ' “
with a recital :..

concert Will

with Madam-.-

soprano.
Mr. Brad;

his early

ington. Eluu}‘.
J

Smith and
colored si

A good
«as tall“
direetim
New Jersev.
famous cc...

 

 

Mr. Bradley
New
1 .\ I“; 7‘

lian hall.
times.
recital
the l“

l!)

\‘J‘

 
 

 

o. ,

 

 

 
 

1233‘ ’

 

I FR

 

J

 

 

o

ildren. to Read it.

By Nina. Partly-

p

A NEW BOOK-FOR CHILDREN

“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”

43-65 NO. MAIN ST. ‘ SOUTH manual
PHONE 105

lsttt’s
.1129.

STERLING \

FURNITURE (‘OM PANY

 

 

'. OPEN -‘ EYE

' '1 ItlhaSjaIl-tlleurhinl‘sy of Barrie, woven about a

big Old .faéhioned New York state farm.

 

melon