Personal Mention
Local Items
Daly and Chernitzky Make Addresses
, Catholic Daughters of America Dinner
Royal James
dongs. speeches and a splen-
uuet. the fitteent) anniver—
: Court Laurel. Catholic
ers of Amer-ice. was cele-
at the Royal James Inn last
undred and tw‘enty men . and
. were presentxto enjo‘" {the
.and program of entertain-
Two speakers featured the
3 Rev. Father
,. '-Bridgeport and Father Joseph
v
‘-
Swimming Suit
Chic, Practical
Chernitzky. i
”of St. Joseph's Church, Nor-
t . l— '
The tables were tastefully decor-
qr ln‘ cal-nations. roses and out
’ g fioWers.‘ Elaborate favors of
and royal purple crepe paper
were placed besides each plate,
are the neat placccards.
, Arrangements Committee. I
fill: Julia Callahan was chair-
1:0: the committee on arrange-
tfi. ably assisted by: .
', M. J. O'Brien, Mrs. John
... . Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. 0.
“third. Miss Mary Drury. Miss
. 'Splan and Mrs. \Villiam J.
0 reception committee
1m
includ-
J olm
Mrs.
Ifirs. M. J. O’Brien, Mrs.
* ‘. Mrs. O. F. Dorward,
’ I -- J. Regan.
John Lynch.
en. Miss Ruth
- Mary Smith.
'Hlss Frnaces Splun. Miss Madc-
Campbell. Miss Mary Drury,
' Anna. Campbell and Mrs. Edna
I r ’1.
During the
Miss Grace
Fitz-Gerald,
dinner. community
5.1131338 led by Edward Splan. well ‘
. local baritone. were enjoyed.
do; were rendered by Miss Alice
- -. who came all the way from
brook. L. 1.. to attend the
men
~38“ Splan ,accompanied at the
_ by Miss Madeline Campbell.
mg: "I Love You." ‘1 Pass By
(our “’indo“, " and "The Broken
:u'p
Given Bouquet.
: A8 loan as the dinner ended,. Miss
madame Campbell. on behalf of
Jennie McNamala.
hum: regent ot the Court, “lih a
farce bunch of red roses.
’ “For fifteen years we haxc been
1orgunate enough to haxe Mrs. Mc-
Campbell. “and we only hope
mi we shall be able to keep her
tit-that: oflice for a. good many more
can to come. ”
Mrs. McNamara. answered pith a
”short speech. thanking the Court
embers for the delightful surprise
ndered her. Incidentally Mrs. Mc-
:arnara. lives in Bridgepmt and
to come from that city tlllcc a.
fut!) to attend the Court meetings.
* t as she explained it. “that is n
tenure not a. duty. " .
'. first speaker on the pro-
. .. tor the evening is the Rev.
‘ r Chernilzky," said Mrs. Mc-
' a. who was toastmlstrcss. “I
that all of you ale eager to
what this old friend of ours
to say for he is indeed an old
. In fact we might call him
godfather of our Court. as he
with us during the time oi: his
-te at St. Ladislaus chu1ch
in INorwall-z "
ant more than eager to talk to
”lendld gathering, most of
(San. are old friends of mine.”
Father Chernitzky, in opening
kn: which had as its subject
eligious America." “And this
on in its sweet and senti-
aspect is so like another
of. celebration. which has just
that I am going to speak or
Mother’s Day.
Ither's Day has just gone by
more. The passing of this
which pleasantness still ling-
our hearts. links and- bring.
ind a wide-auake national
, o ls an old saying accord-
Jar hlch a men may be judged
company he keeps. It is
. logical to draw the char-
ilfights-e of a. country by the
hnd quality of national
it. celebrates."
Ghemitzky told of the
” M1131 holidays which our
boasts. and spoke of each
tail, telling how the gov-
.nrged observance of these
aye. 'New Year’s. Lincoln's
, on’s. Good] Friday, Mother's
a
short
The modern athletic girl must
have a practical swimming suit
but it must also be chic. This
Peter Pan surf suit of knitted
jers’ey is both._
Day, _Memorial Day. Flag Day.
bus Day,
iiglous country,
lie stated that all countries cole-
bratcd pailioilc holidays. but that
America. stood nhovc'nli other coun-
tries ln her observance 0! Mother’s
Day.
“This dignity will not fade away
Daughter!
of America remain loyul to our di-
tllls tenderly nursing
being." he
as long as the Catholic
\‘iuc church.
mother of our spiritual
declared.
Following Father
spec-ch "The
Church."
Inspiring and Rate.
'This is one
0“
high soclctl.” suid i‘nthcr Duly.
stand before a. group 01' this sort,
sy mbolicul of the finest south in the.
sons and
It. is with great reluct-
u'nitlcd
other
ullcy that I over see them
"It is all lnsplllng occasion
country. our Catholic
daughters.
of
with’ men and women
miths."
Father Duly then went on to talk
of the Catholic church itself, of its
strength. is ~mngniude, and
fact that against any institution of
any strcngh thclc is alxv'als opposi-
tion"
kcep our minds upon the
“llut We should not take that op-r
said.
“The cl‘vd is always too ready to
You know how
much easier it is to get a. crowd
hollering some complaint. than it is
a some
0 often
loud
position too seriously." he
listen to a. ballyhoo.
by announcing to the w
newly discovered viltucs.
the crowd inlisconsirues i. 5
noise .for the real thing.
“But you and I of the reel taith.
And it is our duty to
funda—
of
know better.
mental meaning and the value
the teachings of our holy faith.
."VVe must pay attention to our ;
religiori.,,and refuse to allow dis-
interfere
with the integrity of our holy faith.
tractions of any kind to
“The Catholic church has
In-
dependence Day, Labor Day. Colum.
Thanksgiving Day and
Chlislmaé.‘ a‘ild in urging that ob~
senanco mmkcd Amtrlca as a. re-
Chernitzky's
talk. the Rev. Duly was introduced
amid hearty applause and gave a
Catholic
01' those rare an-
nual occasions when I step out into
or the
‘ Tommey. (Cos Cob); Mr.
it. Its grandeur escorts i.
and tribute of m e se bus q.-
tion. ’
Father Duly, "is the most. promin
worl3. Today, its influence iswiths
world wide area.
view it tram the pointlot science.
history. politics or art. “
“The unbelievlng hove studied it '
through the ages .and“ yet. none
could explain. the phenomena. of its
existence. Everyozle admits its pow-
er. Most have to acknowledge the
on the race.
its excellence are so many that for
every mind therp is some point 0!
interest. ‘
“What is thesecret or its power?
The underlying presence of .Chrlst
who will remain with her all her
days, and the strength or the Holy
Ghost whOseOpmence steers away
tron; the church all error."
Father Duly paused for a. mom—
the supernatural atmosphere 0! the
was due to the inspired gift. the di-
vine gift at unswerving faith,
“To Catholics." stated the speak:
er. “the unseen is Just as much a
reality as the seen, because or that
great faith.
“The devout Catholic lives in the
companionship o! the apostles and
of Christ. :All of us should be
proud to be members 0! such a
church as the Catholic church.
“Be proud at it. you Catholic eons
nnd daughters," he finished. “And
be worthy of that majestic organic
nation to which you belong. the
Catholic Sons and Daughters at
America."
At the guest table were:
Rev. Spephen Cherntaky. Rev. Jo-
seph Dally. Mrs. P. J. Haugh. Mr.P
Haugh, Miss Alice Splan (Cedar
Grove. N. J.): Mrs. C. A. Mch~
mum. grand regent or the court;
and Mr. C. A. McNamara.
Among those present were:
Mrs. John J. Walsh. Mr. John J.
Walsh. Miss Frances McQuillun.
Mrs. Mary McQulllan. Mrs. Samuel
Craig.
Mr. Samuel Crux. Mrs. O. F.
Dal-ward, Mr. O. F. Durward. Mrs,
nose Itatchtord, Mrs. Smh 13.
Lane.
Mls. Daniel Keogh. Miss Agnes
Relihan. Mrs. .‘J. J. O'Brien. Mrs. T.
A. Sullivan.
Mrs. Catherine-Golden. Mrs. Mur-
garot MeGerrle. Miss Margie Penn~
ington. Miss ‘Mablo Gauchet.
Mrs. George A. Hole. Mrs. Cath-
erine Gerhardt. Mrs. John Lynch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hasnrey.
Mrs. Pauline Patcheson. Miss
Anna. Campbell. Mrs. Frank Struts
ton. Miss. Mary Druryh
Mrs. James Copeland. Miss Alma
Lycctt. Mrs. Catherine Walsh. Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin. Mrs. T. Fleherty.
Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. John McQoud. Miss
Mary McQueid (Canada).
Mrs. Joseph Kiekhem (Boston);
Miss Catherine Toer. Miss Eleanor
Griffin. Min. John G'rittin.
Mrs. Julia. Bird, Miss Alice Singe-
wald (Cedar Grove. N. J.): Miss
May SingewaId (Cedar Grove. N.
.:J) Mrs. Alice Standinger.
Miss Grace O’ Brien. Miss Frances
Splah. Mr. John Hogan, Mr. Will-
iam Hogan. .
Mrs. H. Brown. Mrs. James Cous-
ins. Mrs. Reinhardt.
Mr. Harold Budd. Mrs. Jerry
Culahan. Mrs. James Sutton Sn,
, Stamford; Mrs. Rose “renter.
Mr. Edward Splan. Miss Nellie
HyunnMr. William J. Regan. Mrs.
William J. Regan.
Mr. Thomas Hot-an. Mrs. Thomas
Koran. Mr. Walter McCarthy, Mrs.
Walter McCarthy.
Mrs. John Newman. Mile Ellie
O'Neill. Miss Julie O'Neill. .Mlss
Florence Hamilton.
Miss Gussle Hamilton. Miss Math
elino Campbell. Mr. Albert Gehebe.
Mrs H. B. Campbell.
Mr. H. 1-". Campbell. Miss (tether-
the Campbell. Miss Marguerite Rey-
nolds. Mr. George Stillman. 1:
- Miss Ruth FliiGereld. Mrs. Char-
les Waters. Mr. Thomas White. Mrs.
Margaret Coco'ran. Mr. Charles
Carnegie .
William Skidd.
Mr. Charles
nia. Stratton,’ Mrs.
Mr. “”1le Skidd.
Casey. '
Mrs. Charles Casey. Mrs. Ginty.
Miss Katheryn elm-.3113: inabs
Ryan (Cos Cob). '
Mrs. Howard Rose. (Cos Cob).
Mr. Howard hose. (Cos Cob); Mrs.
John Walsh. (Flushing, L. 1.); Mr.
John Walsh, (Flushing. L. I.).
Mrs. Katheryn Hayes. “Mr. James
Tommey. (Cos Cob): Mrs. James
Richard
' ‘ : Gallagher.
Mrs. Richard Gallagher. Mrs.
"The Catholicz hutch.” continued
ent met in the pest history at the
out parallel as to intensity and I.
This fact should‘be o: absorb-é "
~ ing interest to us and to others who-
benefits of its tremendous influence j
The striking points in
ant, and then continued. telling oi.
Catholic church. and stated that this _
Mrs. Charles Carnegie. Miss an- *
Guild
Special scenery. lighting steel:
and unique costumes are being
panned tor the ”Love Garden" I.
musical comedy. which‘is to be pre-
sented by members of the Trinity
the direction 01 Tracey L. Knapp.
at the Palace theatre. May 37m.
A good denl o: thought and work
has been expended on the scenery
for the first act, which is laid in the
famous “love garden" of the estate
or Fruukiym Tearie on the Hudson.
The "scenic artists" 0: the {and
have promised tint the Palace stsge
will be transient-moo into a. garden
which will vie with a. lrue-to-liio
garden in riot or color and beauty.
The second act is hid in the some
gal-den. but the time is Night. and
such rose hu mysteriously lighted
itself to euhmce the general street.
Three huge roses hang tram the
top with great lights that cast. a.
W
The degree team. Pride o: Unm
Council. No. 48. will hold a meeting
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the home a! Mrs. Elsie Brush. 7!
Meadow street. Important business
will be transacted.
6 n.
——A matron rushed to the desk
of the Royal James. "This is the
finest meal we have but between
Boston and .Philndolphlm'Y—nAdv.
O O O
——Stornge and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring ind summer month:
means perfect protection—'ond will
give you a garment m to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Allin
Street. Phone {lisp-Adv.
. .. O' l,
The annual meeting of the;Nor~
walk Council of Religious Education
will be held tonight It the South
Non-nil: congregational , Church.
Election of outset: will take place.
0 ‘ ’
-LAUNDRY WORK IN ITS'
EVERY FEATURE DONE
properly. That is your experience
at The Star Laundry. This estab-
lishment is equipped with up-to-
date machinery nod ell-yin: facilities.
and this. together with its compe-
tent employee. it is this to give the
people of Norwalk and vicinity—-
excellent services-Adv.
. " o o e
—25 nor cent of! on radios and
loud Ipeokm—Donnelly’ s.—-Adr.
‘ o s o , ,
“-—-Blue‘-steue tor driveways. Phone
653 or 58 Ferris-bovine Ger-Adm
O» O O
~Rudio and Victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly—Adv.
O
CUTBILUS.‘ FISH W.
”Where ”fish food 0! all kinds"
- arrives every business day in the
week. This week the attention 0!
talk: is particularly called to the
an. shed and lobsters or} line also
which are here. Deliveries made all
over the vicinity. 71 No. Main St.
Phone 108.—-Adv.. ,
‘ O , O O I
Reheat-sols are. now being held for
“The Importance‘o: Pam." to be
given May 21. by the Young Ladlcs'
Without Redway, Mrs. John, Bell.
way. Mrs. Pearl Mole.
Mr. John Dari-ugh. (Bridgeport):
Miss Nollie Derr‘agh (Brlmvort):
Miss Rose Campbell, Mrs.
Ponnell. ‘
Mr. Charles Penneli. Meal, 2
Adams, Mr. Jmes Connolly -
Mrs. Anne. Lenlheo. Hr. Jain
Anus. Rooney. Mrs. Brynn
Extravagant Musical Comedy Is to Be Present—
ed SoOn By Trinity Musieal and Dramatic
such n set at mutt-y in the local
Musical and Dramatic Guild, under -Mr. Knapp and ere being mode by
the; will never be zorgotten nnd
Sutton, Mrs.- James Sutton; 311$. ,
, opener: mnn‘st
twinning shadow over the gnrden. l
Never hetero. it is said. hove Nor-
wslkcre had the chute. to view
theatre.
Costumes have been designed by
Mrs. Knapp. who bu had long ex-
perience in astute-.1 containing.
A witch dunes. described n cos
thnt will cause may who use it to
“lump. “ will owe much or its protest
oneness to unique lighting onsets.
An excellent out has been secur-
ed tor the taut. One at the tun-
niest roles is ache-e Flynn; n
healthy cool: iron Erin, The part
is taken by Miss Maude-emulation.
' An aristocratic note is included
in the may u» the presence at the
Count DeFlale. who is continually
getting mixed up in everybody-
love affairs. This part is played by
George Burris.
Auxilinry o! the Congregiflomi
Church. Ridgetleld. . “
~80“ eon) ct reduced prices
auris & Gin—Adv.
l O O
~Du‘nco und strawberry festive:
St. Joseph's School Hull. tonight.
Volk's Society (Julienne—Ann
The Golden Rule Circle ot the
First Congregational Church will
hold a tea. and sale in the Perish
house this utter-noon.
O O O ‘
.428“ organ reduced. Harris a
Gene. Phone 7:1.——Adv. .
O O 0
The Convention at the Social
Agencies 0: New England is being
held at the University Club. Bridge-
port. today and tomorrow. ,
mom. dad gum two
sh. Joieph's School 31:11. tonight.
Volk’s Society Orchestra—maid“
O O C
~Your plumbing or W wob-
be, replaced- tn the old H.
in impartial: matter. mm )9
White‘s emulation is ct our
tee whatever your problon! “all
line. 58 North Mule street-dds.
0
Members of the Junior World ‘Wldo
Guild of the South Norwnlk W
Church will meet tonight nt 7 o'clock.
BUILDING 0N NORTH sum 81'.
EAST N'EARJNG ON.
The tempo and memory store on
North lulu St. being built for Dana
iel Melina by Henry FIWO. ”I!-
end cacti-octet is a credit to the
owner and connector. The but“.
in: 43 toot trout and 82 too: deep: is
o! brick and steel (tantrum:
from: being ct tapestry brick. an;
a. two ItOry affair with a basement
gouge. All the work on the sums
is being don; by the unmet men.
tinned shove whose office a: gt 7
Norah Ave. Norwalk. Phone 2.824.
--A v. .
lemma” new buildinguqr work“ ”
‘fllkhttul cord parties out held at
the 'Bhorehuven 6611: Club yester-
do: snot-noon; There were. forty
3 / jot curds. Mrs; Frederick Mia‘-
summit]: and Mrs. Russell
in. presided at the ten table.
, price or a. bountiful flower 've’se
wugimuteuchtebimnsu result
the fund to: finishing the interior I
p thesiub.
ed: “ Mrs Hubert Bishop.
’George Woodward. Mrs. Russell)f
ma‘rJMBuasellFl-m. J:
dolph 811:. Mrs. John Counting]:
and Mrs. John metord.
2ND BIRTHDAY
Pride Of Uneas Colmcil
No. 46, Hear Sheri:
IM. Pohlman
The second birthday annivemry
council. Ne. 46. Degree or Poon-
honm .was held u; Rod Men's Hell.
West Wuhlngton’ fittest. lest; even-
to: Talks 1198:: by various 081cm
lectured the prom
magnet Malian. “tether of the
Coaxial" are: presented with n bent»
ti!ul bouquet by Pocahontas menu
bore. in appreciation of the good
work he‘hu done tor the council
since it was first
Among the out at town cinder:
who shots were: Greet Minneluha
Sunk Ball of. Bridgeport and Past
*Gl'lnd Pocahontas Marie Parker ct
Bridgeport. The newly appointed
Gm: Junior more Albert M.
Pohltnnn o! Nor-walk. also gav‘e a
brie: Wk.
Following the regular meeting
there was a new hour ”and rota-elm.
month were mod by n committee
in charge 0! Hrs. Meals. Music
(or - Nu
)(rs. Hutu. Wilkinson 0! :0 Ber.
kale: street is all it the Nor-walk
Hospitu.
. c o e .
' Hugh Cempbell or South Main
mu has purchased a lot in Rom-
O O 0
Kr. and Mrs.- Jane- Nichol-a or
Wood street are receiving congratu-
lotion: on the birth 0! a buby girl
3mm morning.
, O O 0
Bob W”. o! Mulvoy street.
in: I. violin: at the horns of. Vincent
melanoma-1:. N. 1.. yestemy.
nu. Robert men's; 0! ma Hill
road lumen The Evening Sentinel
:1 this" morning thug. content-3’ to stories
Wtethoeflsctthntshehad
moved to motor: Blunt. 8110 is still!
vingonl‘luBmmdtndhuno
intentionotmm
. can 8.365: e! Cl!!! street mo.
W to Word Wedneflay.
Cheri's: Foster or Lowe street is
confined to his helne by illness.
0
fir. nod Mrs. Chutes Trebldzlo of
Taylor amends twently attended an
engagement party given in honor or
Miss Bose Sable of Stanford.
O -O O_ -‘ ,
John I‘nylor or Lowe street was t
' - visitor in Bridgeport yesterdny
Jain-9e Scranton or New Navel: was
‘mm visitor in SW yes.
11‘ I! 0
alarm: Jackson at Bridgeport was
Mr
.' ,0.
was meeting lit-light: at
Red Hen, Ewlll hold
0:58:25.
we: Madness. Taylor. Mri- Edwar1_
O'Enra. 0: Continuous. Mrs. nan-
ls CELEBRATE!) '
Addres’s By Albert
eelcbntion or the Pride at Once: .7 L
its. ,
- “fired Overthrow a. close second-
.Feature Ankh;
; Freeldent of Stamford Organizationc
* celleni; Address at Monthly
Woman’s Club of Norwalk
"Ll'ficséprhno
absepme""' roam
“instilling“ the Republican
mbmmrm.
PRIZE WINNERS
AT IGARD PARTY
Eastern Star Gives Af—
fair to Raise Funds
For Hospital at
Wallingford
‘BnghIIyesr the Eastern Star sets
aside sidey to raisemoneytor the
Mb 308le in ‘Waullizzox-a.
Th money mega:- m raleedpy a
ct Kaye»:
y' bourne. Yoad. There were: eight
tables of wt}! to the afternmm and
seventeen in the evening. Light re-
fragment: were served. tThe prizes
were potted gore. urns.
The committee in charge of the
party included Mrs. “’iliiam Hav-
vard. Mrs. Helen Moore, Mrs. Oscar
Schultze. and Mrs. Faye Boyd.
The prize winners were
Helen Osborne. ‘Mrs. Faye Boyd.
Mrs. Charles Styles. Mrs. Isabelle
Williams. Mrs. Aaron Cohen Mrs.
Robert Gainer. Mrs. J. “cl-ale and
Mr. Louis Smith '
Also Miss Helen Finch, Mrs. Jus-
tine Gillan, Mrs. George Oxerton,
Mrs. R. K. Sheen. Mme Mary Voll-
met. Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. Clarence
E. Sinws‘on, Mrs. Clittord Hauschildt
Mrs. Hurry Hoyt. Mrs.
Knapp.
~tr Between 340 and Sue was
on the curd part}.
BrOokside Chapel
' Elects Officers
The annual eating and election
or unicorn of tile Brookside Chapel
urination was held at the chapel
0 Flex Hill reed-last night. 0m-
cere elected were:
Mrs. George Hnbbcll. president.
Mrs. John Allen. secretary.
Percy Barrett. treasurer.
Mrs. Edward Prescott, first di-
rector. ,.
J. Stuart Gillespie, second direc-
tor.
Mrs. Howard Prescott.
o! the chapel. .
Arrangements were made for a
committee to plan means of raising
money for improvements on \the
Chapel propel-m.
BoWling Enjoyed
After Business Meet
73 business and social meeting
was held by members at the J. J.
Mrs.
cleared
custodian”
, Chapter of the Gig-15’ and Women's
uh in their rooms on Wall Street
last evening.
Following a. short business meet-
ing the members adjourned to the
Normlk Bustling Alleys. ‘
lee Margaret McNally was the
inner on the alleys, with Miss Win-
nt‘er returning to' the club rooms,
meats were served by 15138
flux
Gives
Meeting
\~
Of interest to even. w
cut was the all. g,“ Fer:
emoon by Vi =3 Emil» '
ley o! Glcnbrcc‘ .; at I?“
metlng oft he \\ momma:
wall: at the 1‘. 0;. al rial-“lisp:
et Bread {:me
sided. Q
Miss Plumley '
dent of the F21
tion of “5072‘:
dent of the\ ,9:
lord. chose as 2:2;-
and Reason."
Preceding the
931100311 a Will.“ a}
e
,_ given by Mrs. P"
Well-known New
,_ Mrs.
30““ . would have
‘ that.
. life. you learn to walk. “ma
. ride ”and always you ”use
' be present in all the Cl“
by no group action can be ma
Smith,
Sally Betts a: .-
set." by Dudifiy a
O‘Mine" and "E y'-
Gilbert Strauss,
Just before .‘
Miss Mary Ca
York city. 3
and writer. gen. .1
' i118 individual EJTN’lC-P' C‘ ~
Relief actillt:
Miss Holm- sI, v}. :
“The Knoek -
Follows ih . . -
tween the Li 5's in 1.513 Ming:
awarded the Croi : dc Gut... ..
French Goxcrnrfen: in r». I
the line nork <' :cu; 4535.“!
31155 Plumlcys Tflhn
“Bored Amcrf
the world fCl' 21
authors 30 to \n.
tries to get ‘lo: ‘
paintings or urnlngs." 5;};-
Plumley at. the cfxrzzzg of l...
"but I feel that “c- an ENE}:
lecal color we “2:: r; g“: ragga
own doorstep;
reason. “hick
the pleasure and
we need, righ .
"I am going
foundation {or
reason ‘the {our
‘club' and atten: r: :c -how :23: .
they should stand ::.- and v1: ‘
“Commencing r: h ‘C' .
should stand tcr '
operation and co ..
operation I mcan .
er‘ and. by Cu-iruiza
‘harmonizing.’
"I: one might co."
all the elements of
or club character,
gn’ldeal situation.
“The basis 0: 3
tion and co- -ordi
all
"It-r
ink-
the two are pros: t; ::
done alone. "
Miss Plum!c -
of the first gr
Christian Em,
out how he “
labored and p
man organlzer. you}.
Lydia, Miss remiey stated.
symbolical o.’ the so: of “20*
trustworthy. >
woman. four.
cities. quietly erg...
working. Lydia. ‘
bored. foundc
church in the l ..
F or kado:r:llip
“ ‘L‘ stands to;
Miss Plumlc}.
3 1.7::
“- :2: can
”
Present, and
I thin};
part of. of our
5861!. Leaders
born; most of
the work.
“In every club 1
girls. members of l
eration. who pm
andhre new.“ ca... . .
any active part ‘
hard work of 13:
‘These young \
fed something cls
something else L ~ .
times of the club. Gnu men; .-
thing to do. son: . elf ; to 220:»
put them to purl; on :2. .:c :0
tee. so that “hen 50m- Old:
bets are no longer stir. to (Ii-Tij
the work, or you “a. lounrge
in your club. you mil hall: ~
cers already trained.
"Formerly it “as
a disgrace for a. “0:3an to b61075
a. club. but today all so 1653:“
sunk far from si; .>- .
club without adequaa: luff:
not much of a. club :0 53%:-
your members in the “-3
should go immediately.
The speaker expm. €1.23 a.
in tbe word club “as sxmbo‘: ‘
unity of purpose. “hich “35 :I‘
difficult and also won «10151::
0: which exery club sh on. d a.
V‘Many women will eh: m 155'”
can work alone. but £01. ““13
methbers of the cr Iv" S“e
"Such women cannon m. 3-: Mi»
are merely because thl v are no!
in! to give up a. little of tho ‘
1“
‘ as Red JP:-
'— r
.Av
1 they naturally late unto them
when wo: tug alone to 93’“; .
the others. The renewus ‘1‘“
give-and-take is admirably 5““
unity of purpose."
“‘3” stands for bettcr b31321“
all these things. When 3““; «a ..
out in life and. as you 5°;
the
this '
é
cesity o! Wee. “ell.
V 18- just as necessary “1
even
it is tn’ any other “‘1 b8 WI
int/Sin
mil
“We mun: hale an “5’3“”
, 'whtph nil ports run together Ell! '
.9 tiara-will be no harmonic”; :
onus of individual co
Danna (lo-ordinate sex-lice-
portionment ° ‘
1p ' Wm ream