sow-1 More»;
.Nighl of MIL-1?.
Festival Is Great Success
.5 and Instrumental
High School Program
Numbers Feature
“May the Maiden,”
By Orchestra and Chorus Excellent
bird night of the Music Fee-
or the Norwalk schools taxed
eating 'capacit' or the high
"auditorium to the utmost.
program was vsxicd and well
rtioned. The High School or—
, was at its best and neter
ed with more zest. "Light Cav-
' the overture played by the or-_
ire. is well known and univer-
i liked. This selection “as on.
iastically received
The Glce Club's contribution to
e" program was exceptionally fine.
‘ this be are the best.\'oices or
6.111311 a 001.
The Singing at all times was in
rfect harmony. the proper shad-
inggwas given every phase to bring
tilts greatest beauty. The tones
(be singers were pure and cleai.
_evory case it was a pleasure to
on to the club. Norwaik High
Schpol’s Glee Club “ould compare
shoal: favorably “ith the majmity of
his! school glee clubs.
There were a number of instru-
mental numbers on last nights pro-
’ . Noteworthy among them was
met duet by C. Haakerud and
K. iMcGarry. Their offering "My
' on: of Songs" showed Just how
autlfully this selection can be
angled through the medium of the
comet. Mr. fisskerud and Mr. Mc-
Garry show great promise in this
line 01 music:
Some or. the sweetest numbers on
the program were the part songs
sung by the-Misses Baxter. Harmon.
Caney and Peck. "Last Night" and
“The Little Tin :Soldiers'l provoked
much favorable comment. These
two musical gems were rendered in
a polished but unstilted manner. To
be able to sin; 5 owell together,
spoke for the many hours the sins-
ers mustha’ve spent in practise.
Morris Block was the.violin solist
ot the evening. "Les Adieuzf’ and
"Obertass Mazurka" were well done
and showed Mr. Block to be an ex-
pert with the bow. His tones were
always sweet and full. Taken all in
all Mr. Blocks renditions were de-
llghtful.
Much praise should be given Miss
Dorothy Cummings. Miss Ruth Jen-
ner and Miss Elizabeth Longstai‘t
i‘or théir part in the Musichestlvnl.
As accompanists they showed real
ability on the piano. Without seek-
ing personal glory by their perfor-
mance they were Willing to keep in
the back ground and do their al-
lottcd part of accompanying which
in itself is more difficult than solo
11 01K when well done.
New Fiction And Non
Fiction Books At“ Library
B number of new books have re-
ently been added to the South Nor-
alit Public Library. They include
he ifollowing: -
Several distionarics, Fltchburg,
Loominster. Lynn. Mass. {our non
lotion books, fifteen fiction books,
nd’tbirteen children's books.
The non fiction include-s: '
"'Manuel'ot Gardening." by Bailey.
“Autobiography."s ‘ ..L Clemons.
‘ ‘Sout‘hwcstcrn arcllaeologl.” by A
“V. Kidder.
., “Japanese Batik Designs." by A.
V The, fiction. includes:
"Love, "M. A. Arnium.
"Drums." James Boyd,
Points of Honor." T. A. Boyd.
“Chas Ben Alibi." I. s; Cobb.
“Clothes Make the Pirate.” H. 1“.
Day.
‘ Loring Mystery," Jeffe1y Far.nol
"Anglcinc of the Hill Countu,”
Greer Petrle,Co1-dia.
“Ruth. Rides \Vest,"
{Win
“Constant
W. H. 11'-
Nymph,” I Margaret
Kennedy.
,: ”Fight 0n Standing Stone," Fran-l
is Lynde. 1
iliirs. D. Toolney Will
Sing in Bridgeport
. 3. Mrs. Daniel Toomey has been in-
ited by the Chairman or the Music
' League Committee of Blidchort. to
..lng before the combined \Vomens
Clubs of that city. in the ballroom
A'L-f the Stratficld, nest lhilrsday att-
srnoon.
This is quite an honor in itself, as
is not very often that an outsider
vited to sing before so select an
dlence, which has among its own
embers, many splendid singers.
Lira. Toomey. howcx cr, is well
m'mpetEUt to hold her onn. She has
yet decided just phat she will
g.
It. is expected that a very choice
. am will be oit'crcd next Thurs~
_y ,which is being presented in
nnection with National Music
cek.
7 iris Club of Milford -‘
Plan Dance Tonight
The Kayopa Girls club of Milford
’ completed arrangements for its
, ce to be given in the town hall
turday evening. It promises to be
of the 'rnost brilliant of the Mil-
d s on. The hall will be decora-
in the club colors. A number
reminent Milford women ’ will
ins patrol-lessee {or the affair.
CSTQN. May" .. .-Severai_ pouches
in some of which were res-
- letters and papers. were tie-
iyed early yesterday when a Unit-
mail truck caught fire
1: collecting matter deposited at
“God’s stepchildren." S. G. Millin.
“Fourteen Points." A. B. Reeve.
“Scarlet Ceckerel. C. M. Sublett
"Wailings," H. A. Vachell.
“Lost speech of Abraham Lin~
coin." l-lonorc \Villslc.
Children’s books include:
“Stephen's Last Chance."
Aslimun.
“Her Sixteenth Year,"
Broun.
“Peep in the World.” \lrs. F. E
Chrichton.
"Helen and the Firth Cousins.
. ".Rab. Pairasche. Strickecn, Scally.
and other dogs.
“Boys Life or Booker T. \Tash-
ington. " \V. C. Jackson.
“Boy's Book of Hunting and Fish.
Eng. "W. H. Miller.
M. 15.
1-1.1).
cut," C. C. Newton.
"\Tatty and Co.. "E. H. Putnam.
"Little Cockalor'um."
“Little Cockalgrum rcrows "again,"
by Wallis Slmkius.
"Boy Scouts Life of Lincoln." 1.
M. Tarbell.
Happy Acres," E. H. L. Turpin.
“Boy with theU. S. Foresters." by
Francis Roit \theler.
PERSONALS
\11. and Mrs. Stanton Coley or Wil-
ion entertained last evening at the
Royal James at a dinner party in
honor or their thirty-filth wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
I‘Iubbell' were the guests of' honor.
At the rlmc Mn, and Mrs. Coley were
married Mr. and Mrs. Hubbcll act-
ed as best man and bridesmaid.
0 0 0
—EVERGREENS. BIG ASSORT.
MEN’I‘
at no n‘ry Wild’s Nursery. located on
the Post road. between Norman-t and
Westportl Ilere also you will find
trees of all kinds, shrubs, barberry
and privet for hedge, perennials. etc.
over by an expert here and proper
advice given. Phone ‘Wcstport 625.
—-Ad v.
0 ‘
Miss Virginia. Stillman of Norwalk.
c116. for the past year has been in
California. is returning home. Miss
Stillman is making the return trip
by boat and will pass through the
Panama Canal.
0' e o
-—'Your plumbing or heating prob.
lem tor the new building.” work to
be replaced in the old building. is
an important matter. Nelson M.
White's organization is at your serv-
ice whatever your probléln in this
line. 56 North Main street-Adv.
O O O
The contract of Mrs. Lillian Shel“
O
wood-chkirk as soprano soloist and
music director of the Nor-walk Con.
gregatlonai church expired yester~
Back Bay station. A short cir-
was believed to have started the
day. Mrs Newkirk was unable to
renew her contract because of large
\ ocal classes.
ALL" NEY
Deposited in ThisBanlr Before i “
May 16th?
Will Draw Interest from
May lst
in the truck house every evening
“Once Upon. aATime in Connecti- ,
'teut employee. it is able to rive the
Your planting problems will be gone‘
Old Well Cammandery. U ‘0. G. 0..
No. 956. will hold a. special ”all;
Wilet. 121 Washington street. , .
--'-New wedding gifts 311st arrived.
second floor. Donnelly’s.-—Adv.
‘ 0 it ,"5. . 7 ' '
The degree team 0: Pride of din-
cas council.~: No.1: 46. D. otrPu. will
hold an: important meeting Monday
evoninz' at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bielawoki. 16 Howard avenue, East
Norwalk.. All members are request—
ed to be present.f 2 .. T, - -.
.«o e We" , ‘
—The Re 9.1 Janice serves tomor-
row a table d’hote dinner for 12.00
Which is unique in its choics o1 dob-
ster. chicken or steak. and of exCel-
lent quality.—~Adv. . ,
. .
Professor Irvin: I. Fisher of Yale
will address the Bridgeport World
Court committee. or the e of
Nations Non-Partisan association at
the Stratfleld hotel Tuesday noon." ‘
-—Prico ot cos) reduced. Harrlr
a. Gene. Phone 721.-Adv.
‘ ‘e " e " t
The Huntington Parent-Teacher as.
socialion. through its program com-
mittee. has prepared an excellent
program or entertainment for the
evening of May 4,111 the form ofs.
“Health Pageant." fiéventeen school
children will take part in the play.
There will also be 1. "May Pole Day"
by the pupils ot one of the grades.
0 t 0
—-LOCAL COVTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
Henry Fabrizlo. well known about
Norwaik and its vicinity tor many
years as an expert in the mason con-
tracting business. is- now engaged as
a general contractor. and has been
tor some time past. Many important
Jobs have been in his hands and built
to successful completion. Mr. Foo
brisio is fortunate in having a very
capable organisation in the corn-yin;P
on of his work. Local office is at
7 North avenue, Norwallt.'1‘ele-
phone connection. —-Adv.
O 0
—deio and Victroias sold on
my terms. Descent—Adv.
The Amozerone Fire company at
Greenwich has chosen June l.” or and
a to give its annual minstrel in the
Havemeyer auditorium. Rehearsals
will begin May 20 and will be held
after that until the performance is
givm .
o o 0
-25 per cent at: on radios and
loud speakers.—-Donnelly a—Adv.
O
Lucille Mallard or New York has
been chosen as the new soprano tor
the Second Congregational church in
Greenwich.
-—LAUXDRY “7031: IN ITS
properly. That is your experience
at The Star Laundry.
lislunent is equipped with upsta-
date machinery and drying facilities,
and this. together With its compe-
people of Norwall: and vicinity-—
excellent service—Adv. .~
0 e o '
-—Best coal at reduced
Harris a Gauss—Adv.
i 0 .
Miss Isabel Lockwood. a Green«
wlch girl, studying at the Yale
School of Music. will bo-uddcd to the
choir of. the Greenwich First M. E.
church. \V. S. M. Flake Will be the
choir director and tenor soloist.
0 O I
o: 8038 1.2 Cord
Tires at $8. 45. tube to fit (first
:laes) for $1. 50. Ever Ready B.
Batteries for radio 51.45 for 22 1&2
volts. $2. 90 for 45 volts. Norwull
Paild Road Tire Co.. 63 Wall met
-- v.
prices
Special sole
.J t O
The National Bible St’udcnts‘ as-
sociation will meet tomorrow at 36
“’ashington street.
it 0 i
“—The Twin City Valet is a cen-
trolly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is Well
taken care 01'. 67 North Main St.
Phone 408.-Adv.
~BANNER HOIiiE- MADE BAK-
ERY. INC. _
Strawberry time is here and we
can furnish you with cake layers for
short cake (two sizes). lie and 2°C..
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold
white. fudge. devil’s. trait and Spice
cake. Reasonable price tor quality
giv en. ~Adv.
_ t O 0
South Norwalk Musical Protective
union will meet tomorrow at 8 North
Main street.
Baptist unions Will
Meet in New Haven
. and Day streets. New Haven.
‘Rov. John B. Pharr pastor. May 6. 7
Hartford Will he the principal speak
The twenty second annual session
of the Connecticut Baptist Mission-
.ary unions will be held in the Im-
manual Baptist church at Chutpel
be
"The prom... for t e three days
includes:
, ?W
onus: people's division of which
A. Lewis or Stamford. is Presi‘
at; the Rev. Oscar P. Campbell or.
at. the evening session
Monday evening nuns home or Mr. ,
EVERY FEATURE DONE Joy:
This estsb- '
Dance
Dancmg
Elaborate decorations of pink and
red roses featured the cabaret and
wall: Republican Women's ”0313:?
tion. under the auspices of the Fin-
sues Committee. at the Norwaik
club. ‘
The small table: in the room were
arranged cabaret fashion. an open
space being left in the center for the
concord. Soft fox-inks were
throughout the evening. and
refreshments were served ‘at .,
close.“ the program. General dune.
cabaret numbers. Mrs. George 'S
Hubbell. chairman of the Finance
Committee “as in general. chars
able committeeu
Miss Beatr' cc Lowndee;
dressed in a ballet dress or green
satin beaded and tulle. gave the first
number “The Gloworm," a. toedance.
Grace and poise and perfect
brought out loud applause.
A song cycle. "Parody Pic"
Miss Jane Nelson. soprano. Miss
Eleanor Johnson. contralto. Mr.
Harry Palmer Sandal-land. tenor Mr.
George A. Castcl Beach. baritone,
and Mrs' Chester Selleck. accom-
paniest. proved very humerious
The numbers given included: “My
True Friend Hath My Hat," "pf.
celsior." "Maud.
Miss Nelson
"May Queen."
“Geyserbluca.”
by
can: Tonnylon‘s
Miss Johnson sang:
and Mr. Palmer.
Mr..Leuch: "Home Race."
The dance "Raggedy Ann and
Rated}! Andy." tivcn by Miss Lena
Avaiono and Miss Grace Collins. was
very funny. the two going through
their steps in fine iorm. ,
Miss Phyllis-Wagner. uccomfian»
led by Airs. Chesterfieileck gave
three oi Oley Speaks, selections:
"Musettc's "Waltz." "Morning" and
able (or its strong quality. She wore
a dull gold sown.
Mir. Constentlve‘s r-'Msndoilp solo
lowed by “Ye Olde Airs.” vcn by
Miss Mulch Scotield. soprano. Miss
Mildred Lovoloy, contralto. and Mrs.
Fred Siabell. accompaniest. All
three were gowned in old fashion-
ed costumes of. the, Colonial period.
Miss Seotield and Mrs. Stubell in
orchid and Miss Loveloy in blue.
"th0 is Sylvia" was. given. in. de-
lixhtfui duct by the two sinners.
Miss Sooneid then sang: "Roses
Soitly Blooming." and Miss Love-
“Lost Nix .t "
“Drumsdoon” and "Fuzzy Worry.“
fiver: by "r. George A. Castcl
Leach. here so good that an encore
was requested. “That was His Sis-
ter." was then rendered.
Singi in Italian. Miss Irene De-
Coeare. ‘ ell known Norwalk copra.
no. rendered "on Solo lino." Men.
lion should be made oi the ex‘ceu-
ent quality of Miss DeCesare’s voice.
even the highest note of this most
. famous of selections. ringing true to
Large Audience Crowds Norwalk Club, .Which
Is Attractively Decorated -
N‘umbers Followed By General
logical: place before and after the ‘
assisted by several chairmen and .
dalntiyr '
step
"Drink to Me Only Thine Eyes.” and
”Star Eyes." Eel- singing "no not-.
A mu. out oi ' the ordinary m:
which drew an encore.".l‘his was fol-'
,6 .SATHRDAY, MAY 2, 193,;
‘12s
6131
Song and
tone. The singer was gownsd in.
black velvet.
Miss Beatrice Lowndes save a sec-
ond dance: "Carmen." dressed in
red and block. her execution of this
number also bola: excellent.
In true vaudeville style Lloyd G.
Cave rendered: “I Ain‘t Got Nobody
To Love." and ”West of the Great
grids.” (allowed by "Doodle De
0"!
A unique number Was given by
Miss Lodico Weld. dancing teacher
in this city and Mr. Cari Ahlstrom,
"The Argcn‘. .1 Tango.” The two-
went through the intricate steps at
this dance in splendid time. Miss
Weld wore a. black lace momma.
gold and scarlet bodice and black
lace ores-draped skirt.
The last number was s. dance "A
Lille Bit at Broadway." arranged
by Miss bodice Weld. flies Beatrice
newness. Miss Norma blooms.
Miss Irene Holland, Miss Jean
Clark. Miss Anna. Cotter. Miss
Grace Collins and Miss Helen Bruce
taking part.
The [iris were dressed in black
and white ballet costumes and did
some snappy stepping. General
dancing followed the close of the
cabaret program. '
Among those who were present at
the “air were:
Dr. and hire. Henry C. Sharer.
Mrs. McKibbln. Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Hubbell. and daughter, Mrs.
Grains W’. Kerwin.
Mr. William Fowler. Mr. Aymar-
Fowler. Mr. Keith Gainer. Mrs. W.
H. Gainer. Mr. and Mrs. 13. “hr—
ren. _
Mr. and Mrs. K. Massey. Mr. and
Mrs..3‘l"illlam Seniors; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. \ash, Mr. and Mrs. “’llb
111m 15.. Grinrod.
Mr- and Mrs Charles 0. Rather-
: ‘Featgre Articles
» {Club [Vows
,Wes’tportf'Le ensues
Plan Barn Dance _-.:5
The Westport American Legion
and auxiliary is very active these
days. They hive just finished put-
ling on a succesfitul card party and
dance and are now‘ planning a barn
dance to take place Thursday even—
in: my 15th. ‘ _.
The‘bam dance will be held at
ebome or Mr. and“. Mrs. may
have on North avenue. The com-
.mittee has engage}: a. good orches-
ire. which is well known for its
We: at similar events in many
parts of Fair-field county. and the
Mair promises to be a very success-
rm one ' , 1
to. Buddy Stanton. Miss Clara Mer-
ehant. ,, .,
, Mrs. Howard Louhdes. Miss Nellie
Lunatics. Miss Grace, Loundes. Miss
Helen Loundes. '
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dykman.
Phyllis Iora Wagner, Mr: and Mrs.
I. C. “‘agner, James E. Myers of
7 Gem geto‘wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gilman.1liiss
Gliman. Mrs. Guns. Mrs. Mary Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cope .
Miss Alma Lycett Mr. Ralph Ly-
cett, \Iiss Eleanor Johnson. Mrs.
Chester Selleck. Miss Jane Nelson.
Miss Ellen Olson. Mrs; Harry sun-
derland. '
Mr. Barry Sunderland.1\ir. George
A. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Littele. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Light:
Miss Clara Clark. Mrs. Walter Ire-
land. Mrs. William Donovan. Mrs.
Edith M. Fiedler. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Underwood.
Mr. rind Mrs. Robert 12!. Puller.
Mrs. A. C. Huntington. Mrs. H. A.
Van Alstync. Miss S. B. Bodwcll. G.
F. Moulton. _
In. and Mrs. c. .1. Harstrom. Miss
Frances Harstrom. Miss Marie Fa-
gothey. Dr. and Mrs. I". J. Morrison.
Mr. Pattieoir. Miss Beatrice Huehne.
Mr. and are. R. A. Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs.
John Sherman, Mr. and”. Mrs. Reed
II. Flynn.
Mr and Mrs. Conrad P. Frey. Miss
Dorothy E. Frey. Miss Irene Geri-1am.
Mr. Charles F. ‘Wicke. 2dr. Everett
C. Frey.
Mrs. E. Harris. Mrs. H. Tobin. Miss
Cecelia. Tarlov. Miss Mary Harris.
Mrs. E. P. “Feed. Geddes Weed.
Edward P. Weed.
hire. Lester Gllman. Lester Gil-
man. Mrs. May “’eed. Mrs. Guns.
Miss Gilman. Mr. and hire. II. Nourse
W'ilson of Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shufeli’. Mrs.
“P. H. Gainer. Mr. Kenneth Gainer.
Miss Beatrice Keene of Brooklyn. N.
Y.
Mr. Daniel Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank “2 Hadley. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bennett. Mrs. Colycr.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman. Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Ncuborn. Manna
fire. I. S. Isiah.
hit. T. Wagner. Jack Coates. .‘ii.
Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Bar-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mr.
and ms. Herbert Pollard. Mrs. J.
T. Prowltt. Mr: Alexander Jfitumm-
ler. Mr. Gear‘s F. Ectts.
\ir. and Mrs. B. A. Mills. Mr.
Lloyd Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Ahlstrom
of “’estport.
Miss Lydie'Sceor, Mr. and Mrs.
John D- Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
inston. Mr. and Mrs William Ferris. Frost. Jr.
duesday, May. nth. «was: 0! . ,
I Frocks, Silifs Silo-w Fashions LateSt Whimsies
H‘I 7f Scout F
Be Held at
Proceeding the Executive Board
meeting or the Girl soout Council
yesterday at the Royal James there
was ‘a. meeting a! the finance com-
mimic called ‘hy’lltrs. Hubert 1'}. Biz-
hop. chairman of the committee.
Those present at this meeting were:
Mrs. L. A. Doherty.
i Mrs. John Mash.
Mrs..John Fowler.
= Mrs. Leon B. Fish.
Mrs. A. M. Fecheimer.
Miss Frances Hamil-om.
Iii-s. Joseph E.'McElroy.
Miss Martha Murphey.
' Mrs. Hubert. E. Bishop.
The chief object .1: this meeting
was to discuss plans for raising
money for the coming year to meet
the budget. I: was decided to call
upon the. generosity of the annual
contributors. and to hold a straw-
berry festival in June.. The date
will be; announced shortly. Mrs.
John Fowler will be chairman of
taking part in a competition with
Scouts from :6 other countries to
design an international Girl Scout
flag
The need for such a flag was dis-
covered iast year when the inter-
national convention took place at
Foxlcasc. England. ' When the del-
egates met the first morning 0! the
convention to hoist'the colors, there
was no flag to which they could
pledge allegiance. _
In an article in the American
Girl by Anne Hyde Choato. first
national vice president of the Girl
Scouts and delegate to the World
camp in 1921. Mrs. Cheats safe:
"Each nation has been asked to
present a design to the International
Council tor-their June meeting in
1925 The International Council
will submit these designs to a spe-
cial committee of artists who will
choose the two or three best. These
will then be sent to all the coun-
tries for consideration .so that their
delegates may be ready to state
their final choice at the next later—
during the summer or 19%.
”the (is: should be designed to
be on the same proportions as those
ROWAYTON
INDIAN IS To
_ SPEAK AT CHURCH
Wapakakey to Talk on
Indian Customs, Tra-
ditions a n- d Tribal
Rites
Wnpahakey. Cherokee Indian edu-
cational lecturer and entertainer.
will speak Friday. May 8 at 3:30
and 8 o‘clock ' in the Romyton
Methodist church. Wapahakey will
talk on Indian customs. ’traditienS.
worship. tribal rites. pastimes. and
other points or interest in Indian
life. Ida will also explain how Inl-
dlans set their names and what
these names mean. Wspahakey wt!
also perform a number or trick:
The proceeds at this entertainment
_will so for Sunday school hymnels.
Rowayton Methodist church. Rev.
Charles S. Gray. pastor.
All services by day light saving
time.
Sunday 11 a. in. Public worship.
Meditation "Sense of God. " Cele-
bration at communion. This is an
ex cry member communion. Those
unable to attend the service and who
desire to take communion may do
so by notifying the pastor.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
6M5 p.111. Epworth league. Leed-
er. Rev. C. 8. Gray. Topic. "Why
the Institute?” ‘- ‘
7: so p. m. Evening worship.
Monday s p. 111. Reader meeting
of the Glacial board
Wednesday 8 p. in. Kid-week
church meeting Large meeting of
son: and braver.
*Rowayton Baptist church. Rev.
Victor Sconce. pastor. -.
Sunday. school 10 a. in.
Morning, worship with commun-
ion and communion meditation 11
arm.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p.m.
Leader. Miss Marjorie Dutanlt.‘
' Evening worship 7: 30 p.111.
Wednesday.11sdies' Aid meets at
the church. , , " 4
‘ Thursday- evening. Rid-week
prayer service. : ~.
Holiday. Tuesday, Wetlands)? and
Thursday. 3e»: and lire. Seams will
attend the state We 0! Blips
. fist churches at Boston
Plan To Hold
June Strawberry F estlva]
State Group Conference Committee Meeting to
yal James Discussed at Exec.
utive Boardegieeting ' .
the corumittee in charge 0:
fival.
A: the Executiie Beard meg,
which followed the ma‘. :1 item Olin.
rarest was the slate group came
ence committee meeung to be h
at the Rom Jamts Vi ednesdav
6. All the Council . .embera Wiil'
urged to attend both .he :11 m
and afternoon sessions. :1 id askedl.
make reservations for \he lilac:
with hire. John Ca\anagh leiepk 05,
508 not later than Mon day ” _
Those present at he 3919:}:
were:
Mrs. L. A. Doherty.
who presided.
Mrs. John Caianaflz.
Mrs. Hubert E. Bis
Mrs. A. M. I‘echeimex.
Miss Frances Murphm
Mrs. H. K. “11.21193;
Mrs_ Walter F \iu
Miss Martha ‘11: rp r. .
Mrs. Alfred B. Russell
the f”.
“Wile;
national Conference to talc; place .
\fi
Girl scouts Plan Design
F or International Flag
American Girl Scout artists areloi the Stars and Sir-ices. 1:5
_5_
sign may be submitted 11: muslin;
bunting or other apprfirpriare
tor-lad full size or in redeem
with full proportions .
or it may be subm
form. reduced to so
sign: be adopted. it
made up in full size
bei'tre being sent to .21:
tionai committee.
"All designs mus
National Headquartem a...
Mrs Juliette Lou.
avenue. by Mas 1.?
they may be ready
tion at the convention u ~
take place in Boston fro: 2 “a.
to 23rd.
"In thinking out designs
remember that 112‘. fund
test for the right to rumba
the international body 1‘: 12 . .
once of each national group to :1:
same Girl Scout and! Girl (gm-5e
promise. laws and mono.
“These 0! course
glishtly in wording
in: and spirit is the .
out the entire men-11L.
Wcrld Wide Sis: erhoc -.
Many Events Planned
for Royal James
a. -‘: 5.21-
ic: 1*
Several important 1:25:25
ed to be held at the 31:13:; Jam-:3
in the near future.
011 May 6. the Co:
Scouts will hold a in.
Mrs. thn Cavanagh i
The Schoolmastcrs‘
will hold a dinner a: 12:-
May S.
The testimonial dinner to Super.-
lntendent of schoolls George \.
Buchanan will be held or. the arc:-
ing of May 7. ,.
The Council of Jewish ‘Vcl’nen W...
hold a. dinner on May 3:. ‘
On May 14. Court Laurel. No. 18:.
Daughters of America. will hold its
annual banquet. at the :23. About
150 will be present. _
On May 14, the Women‘s Cub cf.
Norwalli will hold a lune... .
Fellow Workers Give
Farewell Party
Robert Saunders and Alb-3': Fez:
son were given a. foray .‘
dinner Thursday evening ~
fellow-workers of the J. & J L
”whiny in the dining room 1:
company cornice
near Chestnut street.
who has been “ith the company fc"
four years: and Mr. Peirson who has
worked for the company for :11 en 1"
Furs. are leaving to take positions
elsewhere.
The committee in charge 0! the s.“-
mnemonic was Joseph L: on and
William Kemp. Mr. Lyon also acted
‘8 toastmaster. A number of 11:05:
P118631; including William J C3: '
wright. superintendent of the J & J
Cub company. made brie: speeches
Mr. Saunders and Mr. Peirson think-
“1 “3058 present for the honor him
had been paid and expressed their
sorrow at parting. About twcn'. v
five attended the dinner.
Try our Fresh Baked
Bread and Rolls
and
“Taste the Diil‘erence"
Electrik Maid
Bakeshop
a W Street
L)
\
1
.,
W0 Block
Norwalk Chronicler