ist Refuses to V - ~
Discuss Evolution
FillS Tenn-1 May ISdflm
L1,. :9 lo the theory of ave, ._ c
‘1“15 .xcluded from the de- M in ‘.,
n [r0111 the Southern Baptist Gailéshfi’ and ”new a. ’minoflty
40; ) \'{:[€‘I (13‘: ‘ raw“ ’0 add mg W301.“ "and not
' m (19c; do whether ovum. by Giro tion. . .
discussed in
EC
01:11» ’ EC
natlonally knOWn fabric “Peter Pan."
gGuaranteed fast colors. ' ‘ -
. .,~ \3
.s 3 4
Saeson originality and quality is
1
apparent in every line and stitch1
3 The new enlbroidered frontimparts
a crisp freshness and novelty to the gar;
3 merits
The lovely colors and quality of the
“Peter Pan’ cloth is a guarantee cf
Peach.
serviceableness. Blue, Rose,_
Lavender and Green. I.
.I. I. Mallette
The newldea in’swash" frocks of the .3
High Grade
COFFEE, fresh-reacted, bean or ground,lb.
Campbell’s PORK 111111 11111151311111; ..
.g
MILK... Evaporated, Van Camp’ 3, 3 cans .
1
Sunshine SODA CRACKERS, Zpkgs 3
£33156), 1 111.111 ._
. a
.‘I’.........-......
a .
'e- . . -
{Ea 111111111 PRUNES 40-50 $128, Zlbs.
Large andMeaty i_ “ ‘
o...
”VIE‘eoeoooosn'oooo-ooo-a—Joo-3~
a! Torught H ’7 I
A function of note and a rate
at the Rowaytoni M. 13. Church this
evening. With string quartette nun.-
bers and violin and vocal solos. the
program has many welioknown local
artists. It openswith perhaps the
sweetest or all modern works. Mac-
~dowell's “To a Wild Rose.“ and,in-
ZrdlaJs ‘
eludes such favorites as
“Souvenir." Another number. not
quite so well-known. but every. bit as
charming as the number from Mac-
'dowell's suite. is “By the Waters of
Minnetonka." of Lleurance. by the
at: ing quartette.
_ The full program is as follows:
. 1-(al "To a Wild Rose"
. ...~n...... Macdowell
, (b) "Menuetto" .... Boccherlni
Jeannette Uhle Quartette.
Ethel Becker 'Wrigley, Mae-
belle F. Austin, Lucy Carmen
Smith, violins; Jeannette
Uhle. ~ piano.
-—"Anchored" ........... \Vatson
XV. F. Ambler.
. 3—“My Heart to- Hear Thy Voice"
(from Samson and Delilah)
C. Saint-Sachs
Carol Mills.
4—Rccltatlon —— "Takln' Suinmer
Boarders“ . . . .Joseph Lincoln
Mrs. Sidney R. Bell.
S—"The Desert Trail". . . . .Mctcalt
Raymond Shearwood.
6—"For All Eternity". .Mascheronl
Mrs. W: F. Ambler.
With Violin obligate) by bliss
Austin.
T—Violin Solos—- "
(a) “Cavatina” . . . . . . . . Rat!
(b) “Souvenir" . . . . . . . Zrdla
(c) “Mazurka". . TVicniawski
Bradley Nickel-son.
8-“Danny Boy" . . . . . . .W' eathcrly
Mildred Lovejoy.
9—(a) “Barcarolle” . . . . OEenbach
(b) "Salut (1’ Amour". . . Elgar
Jeanette Uhle Quartette.
O—Trio—t‘Oh. Memory" _
. . . . . . . . Henry Leslie
Mrs. TV. F. Ambler. soprano;
Mrs. G. A.'Kay. contralto; W.
F. Ambler. tenor. .
'11-—~Musical Rccitation—"Thc Usual
Way" ........ . . . . . . Anon
. Mrs. Sidney R. Bell.
12—(a) "Could I”. . . . . . . . . . Tests
03) “Dona" . . Josephine McGill
, Ila-43a) “By the Waters 92.111311“.
W‘Mrs. Percy Barrett, Mrs. Charles E.
- Funk, Mrs. Charles C. Perry of Bell
Kellie; 3 3
31111: 12,. Bell. '
(rt-town on the masons
a te. . It will be held at the harem
Wednesday, May 27.
Among those who played bridge at
e home 0: Mrs. George s. mosele'y.
yesterday.; wer
rs. Harold Wilson, Miss Hogan.
Island. Mrs. George M. S. Moseley.
Mrs; Howard E. Moore and M15.
George S.- Hubbell. . 3. ,
O t 3 )3
The choir rehearsal of the Baptist
Church will be omitted this evening
because of the musicals at the M. E.
Church.
- I 0' O
Onasunday morniiig at the Baptist
Church the music will include J. Yar—
lcy Roberts "Peace I Leave W'iih
You." for tenor. solo and choir. Mr.
David Albrecht is the soloist. The
evening union services. which will be
at the Baptist Church, will hear “The
1
‘ Lost Chord," by Sullivan.
Mr.” and Mrs. John Plander of
Crockett street entertained a .fcw
friends at dinner last evening.
‘ O t C
', The residence of Sanford “’icks
in Crockett street is receiving a
coat of paint. ,1
3 $ 3 O .
The weekly meeting of the
Young Men's club otthe Methodist
church was held last evening at the
church. The regular business ses—
sion wasfitollowed by games.
‘ l C #
Mrs. Moses Beckett of Crockett
street. acted as hostess at a lunch-
eon for the Neighborhood .club‘ycs-
terday. The luncheon was followed
by a sewing meeting; Mrs. Rack-
ett’s guests were: Mrs. John Pian—
der. Mrs: Henry Rowland. Mrs. J.
Oliver Davis, Mrs. \Villiam La Fon-
tsine. Mrs. George Cudiipp. Mrs. S
J. Naumberg and Mrs. Raymond
L’Hommedieu. ‘
3 O O 0
Six new members were added to‘
file Foreign Missionary society 01‘
the Methodist church at a meeting
yesterday. held at the home or ”1115.
John F. Flynn. They are. Miss
Mary Hal-t, Miss Jennie Scott. Mrs.
Lillian Iassen, Mrs. Oscar Mills
Mrs. William. Jennings ahd Mls. ‘li.
H .111
O O Q '
for the Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies to meet together
in the future. The first joint meet-
ing will he the spring picnic at the
Mrs18trangiot Highland avenue.-
Sr.. Mrs. A. J. Beckius. Mrs. H. 111..
treat to music-lovers will take place .9!”va Mi” Dorothy L- Raymond
' count. calling with the experiences .
or a. young missionary: ~f§nd his. 35
V ”10: its missionary in China. In or-
‘3 leave here on September. ‘ ’
“mug-730113;" . an ' interesting «nef-
‘ bride 3 1-
The Missionary society will met
work in June on the Christmas gift
der that the gift will reach the or-’
lent by December, it will have to
. ’ C . .
Many summer families are return-
dications there will be a full colony
this year. Good places 3m- rent are
becoming scarce.
. o t C -
The Connecticut Light and Power
Co., is taking care of the “increased
electrical demand in Rowayton. A
new cable feeder line is being in-
stalled along Rowayton avenue under
the railroad. The new line is of
4600 volts capacity, twice that of the
old one. .
. , 7 o o o - , ,
.. James Olmstead of Brooksid'e has
returned to hiahusiness in New York
after a week‘s illness.
0 0 0
Mrs. Caroline Millard was in New
York “’ednesday.
# o O
The Ludlam family have returned
to their summer home on Brookside
avenue. 3
t O 0
Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland is about
again after a short illness.
t C ’
Frank J. Lockwood. foreman of
the Rowayton Hose 00.. is entering
from the abrasions to his leg sus-
tained yesterday when a car. driven
by Harry Roscn of Stamford. crash-
ed into the fire truck as‘iit was leav-
ing the firehouse to answer a. call.
C t I
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wright have
returned to their home on Highland
avenue after a trip around
world. They were gone about six
months. ’
o’ o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Doggett'
have opened up their home in High-
land avenue, utter a. winter in New
York. ‘
- O O 0
Miss Rhoda Jarvis. who is uto-
dent» at the Danbury Normal School.
is spending the week in Danbury
with friends.
MILLINERY,
Arlangements have been made: ‘
i
1
l
E
K. 'A. Polhemus
61 1mm arises ‘
so. 1101mm-»
PHONE 314-5.
\
A f I" Message ’ 316 the
June Bride
who is now'planning herllome. .W'e can
furnish your home complete, with the fin-
. est furniture at prices that will amaze. 11.}
{Why not call and look around—salve
,3'welco‘me compariSons.
' now will be delivered at any future date.
Our Budget Elan isyou choose. 1 ,. «
Fflmiture ' chosen
~, ’73:)»:wa 3
,‘x »
'The foreign Missionary society . 'g 2‘ ~
has selected for its study book, ;
ing to Rowayton. and... tromiall'in- .
the
pairing store.
' ~Westport State
termed with a. search and seizure
int-ranthe found one Quart ' and
sportfloats with
all 1311114 (1111111.
guislled ‘ details,
of the season’ 8
at prices that are
extremely low.
35' large assortment
‘of Flannel and Po-
~3laire Coats; —- silk
crepe 11 n e d,
many colors. 17.3,
$13. 95
modes. are here; ‘
Coats of soft wool-g
1y sport material,’
nicely lined in
sport plaids an d 3
plain colors ,—-—W1fll3
fancy pockets.
‘ $9.50
N.
We Are Closing Out Our
'Millinery Department, ’
KVe need—room onltlle second floor for our
growing departments.- Have you shared ‘
-1n the bargains we are offering? If not,
better come While they last.
Hats originally priced ,_
' Hats originally priced ~ . .
Hats originally priced ‘
Hats originally pricer $3.75 85 $400—$259
Hats originally priced $4.00 85 $535—$329
Buy at‘MUNSIE’S and Save Money
- $1.94—~—$1.19
~ $244—$139,
‘ $235—$139 "
DARIEN
RUBINO FOUND
GUILTY ON TWO
HQUOR COUNTS
Fined $250 and costs
After Raid By State
Police Reveals T1870
Bottles
11vo REPAIRS
Highway ”Department
To” Use Calcium
Chloride: on Dirt
Roads This Sumiuer
Antonio Rublno was fined,'$27:.37
in the Town Court before Judgm
John H. Selleck last night for a
liquor law Violation.
Rubino. who conducts a shoe re-
outside of which
hangs a large boot. was arrested
“Wednesday night, tollowing a. ma
by Sergeant Walter Lynehan ot the
Police Barracks.
three-quarters of liquor in éthébpre-
mines. Robina was released under
bonds ‘9': $750.
- use it this year on man} or the road:
:instead of the healy oil.
Both the reels were secured with that
dirt reads this summer. Charla!
Rumpt. Superintendent of Roads.
made a test or this substance last“
year on Hoyt street and intends to
The calcium chloride. by chemical
action, absorbs and holds moisture.
always keeping the surface of the
road slightly damp. This eiiminafcs‘
the raising of dust. It is also {it
more con\enient to the autoists, who-
in years past hale suffered from
tar splashed machines. 1 «-
I I O ' ' "g...
SCHOOLS AND MOVIES .
Next \Vednesday, two reels
educational mox his pictures will
shonn during the morning session.
the Boyle School The School Supere
intendent is in favor of the mod '
use of the "movie” in teaching
ions subjects. The films next we?
will tell the_ story of imbenng.’ ‘
terday morning two one-reel sub.-
jects were shown in the auditorium}
The first was on dental hygiene;
showing the value of oral cleammm,
an}. the second on."Swat the Flay?
cooperation of Miss Mary Heftemafi.
Darlen‘s Public Health Xurse.
e o ‘ s . 33
On W‘ednesdny all the elemc'
teachers of the Dar-ion 8131190145318;
tem met in the R‘oyle School, as ’
they heard an address by E. ’1‘.
comb or the Houghton Miffljn so
many on the Boienius system or at
reading.
' O I C . .
M11. Erhést Great entertained
friends grater-day at her home:
C I
Mrs. John 0. Perry of Maudie
a) once has; returned home from the
Stanfiord Hospital, and is pro
ins nicely. “
‘3 t O
-Itls‘expectedtnaxthecastm
Norwalk Chronicler