‘ Personal ‘ Mention
Local alien».
W Feature Articles“
'.Club News
e. ‘ Kitchenettes Orchestral
uses at Norwalk M: E“. Church
itchen Comedy. in Which Cooking Utensils, "
Play Important Role As Musical Instru-
ments Given By Philathea Class—Bridal
Procession
Potato mashers. strainers and roll-
pins figured to a large extent in
. is imusing illustrated story, "itin-
-e Kitchenette’s Orchestra." giv-
‘ I)! the members of the Philathea
III in the Norwalk M. E. church
evening.
The “orchestra" turned out to be
1 and black coat trimmed with
1 - spoons. Each one boasted some
rt of instrument, trombone, violin,
lie. or cornet. made of some kitch-
Mies Mabel Souls took the part of
Madame Kitchenette." The mom-
of the orchestra included:
11. Lewis Pugh, Mrs. H. Siseon.
-E, W. Sonic. Mrs Charles
Mrs. .Robert Bayslnger, Miss Alice
. rhvell, Miss Tessie Hartwell.
‘ .j} I 11 Ruth Keeler, Miss Helen Da-
I. Miss Helen Nash.
Mrs. Clarence Bauer, Mrs. Step-
-n Bray. Mrs. Richard Abbott.
Mies 'Emma Roberts. and Mrs.
rths. Mitchell.
During the evening there were
are! specialty numbers. Mrs. Louis
‘ John Keeler, gave a song and
- nee, imitating the hurdy-gurdy
. n with his monkey. Other num-
. rs were:
i. Saxophone solo, Mrs. H. Slsson.
.Trombone, solo. Mrs.» Bertha
itchell.
Duet by Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Bob-
t Baysi'nger.
. Trombone solo. Mrs. Charles Haas.
Miss Elizabeth Longstaff played
e accompaniment on the plane.
rs. Thomas James was the read-
throughout the production.
During the intermission. Mrs.
Hutches Cable gave several recita-
ill.
Bradley Longstaff rendered an ex-
ileut violin solo.
Following the “kitchen orchestra. "
terminment, a comic bridal pro-
.V 1611 was formed at one end of
a church. All members of the
y. were grotesquely, dressed in
e urtains. ill titting clothes trim-.
with kitchenware. and each
led a. large bunch of vegetables.
;Thue taking part included: “
W. Clarence Seymour. bride;
,. rs. E. J. Reynolds. bridegroom:
.. is. William Acker. groom's moth-
r: Mrs. Harry Sterling. bride's
ther: Mrs. L. S. Keeler. hrldes~
u id: Mrs. John Kline. flower girl;
|=e’111.v,ia Seymour, ring bearer.
' . idgeport High
Graduation on 24th
The Bridgeport High school com-
mitment exercises will take place
“ neaday night, June 24th. No
»nogram has yet been arranged but
11 details are expected to be an-
named the week of June 151h.
. Thd'Normal school will graduate
no ‘ 22nd, while the grammar
ROTON POINT
CHINESE STAGE
EXCURSION AT
POINT JUNE 15
“Rocks” and “Riders?
Still Waiting to Play
Ball for Park’s
Championship
. There will be a Chinese excursion
to Roton Point this month. probably
about the 15th. It will be that of the
Chinese Christian Union of Greater
New York and the vicinity. The day
will be featured by many athletic
events, including swimming races.
and track meet for Chinese students
from Columbia, New York Univer-
city. and the New York Boy's Club.
O O 0
There will be no excursion at the
Point until Friday this week. when
two organizations will be there. The
Young Folk's League. and the New
York Retail Grocers will come that
day in the boats Miramar and Sirius.
O I t
The Only thing that. is holding up
the baseball battle between the
"Rocks" and the “Riders." in the
lack of an indoor baseball. 1f Man-
ager Tommy DeLucco can keep his.
team on the finely trained edge that
its members are at this moment. un—
til this lock is ‘supplled, his ”Rocks"
will rule a favorite.
s o s .
George Deiienbachs “Soda-shak-
ing Giants." are the latest nine to
challenge the winners of the contest.
C O
Mrs. Mpoinness is back again as
cashier at the Roller Coaster.
O C I
George Crease has changed from
his metal. the soda stand to the
merry»go-round.
. 1 e a e
Michael Piccione again is in
charge of parking arr‘angements. He
can pack more cars to tho acre
than any other man in Cdnnecticut.
He will be assisted this year by Car-
roll Cousins of South Norwaik. and
his brother. Paul Piccione.
. - e s as
Harry, Johnson, the renowned art-
ist of the Point, is now- working at
the bathing house.
O
‘ There will be the regular lire-
works program this Thursday night.
I O 0
Henry Lockwood. who spent the
winter in Florida. is back again
with the earl-Onset.
1 ‘ 0 0 0
Miss Margy Moeller is now work-
ing at the ice cream sandwich stand.
their exercises, which may be held
pools will set their own,.dates for any time after Friday. June 19th.
explains How to Achieve Life 5
liinest Assets—Health. Happiness
”There is, and there should be, a
lence of mind over matter."
I Mrs. David Gould of Winfield
et. in speaking on “The Greatest
‘_ Lin Life." in Community Hall.
Hot-walk. last hlght.
Gould spoke for the benefit
9 East Norwalk Improvement
’iation. The hall was well illi-
The speaker. who is a student of
p’ lied psychology. claims that poor
Cl: is the first thing that makes
.‘ pie turn to that science.
t‘ie a practical study." she said,
i: d it gives practical results. It is
' same old story told over and
again in the Bible: ‘Ask for
ye want. believing that ye have
e yeyask, and it shall be done
a must have faith. It you be-
this sOrt of. thing will help you;
.‘Again. you must be consist-
thorough. ’
_ first thing in any sickness. of
is to build up the physical
.1111 order to do that I advise
flowing methods:
~ eat regularly and plentiful-
the table when you. feel you could
eat just a little more.
"secondly. sleep in the fresh air.
or where the fresh air can reach
you. - ‘
"Thirdly. put aside fifteen minutes
each day for deep breathing excr-
cises. .-
“Follow this schedule for ‘three
months and I guarantee you will line
a. marked increase in your health.
or course. the rules must be follow-
ed regularly. every day. or the re-
calls will be negligent.
“Has it helped me? Undoubted-
ly. I come of e. tubercular family.
yet I haven't had a doctor in years.
Do not think by that that I don't be-
lieve in doctors. On the contrary.
I certainly do. for we could not get
along without them.
“But I do mean that there are
some things which the doctor does
not touch and. right there. applied
psychology comes in.
“This study is no joke. It has
helped. and it will help thousands
of people; it helps them to do what
they want to do. to regain their
health and to be happy. And. after
all. these are the three greatest
things in life. Are they not?"
‘ofhemeowningfemiii
savings deposits will piece in your
‘1! the golden key to the home you went to
something new in the way of en-
tertainments is the orchard fate to
be given undr‘the auspices of the
11 ourth Wind Finance Committee of
the Norwalk Republican Women's
Asuncintlon, llt‘tho home of Mrs.
Frederick Hoclschcr. Sler bill, this
evening.
‘ “ROM” GAMES"
Left to right: Miss Bertha Scofleld, Miss Elisabeth ms. Miss Catherine Most, and Miss Misc Graham.
Among the entertaining numbers
on the program will be:
"Portrayul bf an old- fashioned
May Day Festival by the Mozart
Society "
"Maypole Dana." by the pupils
iof Miss Mildicd Aller. ‘
A musical plcgram featuring a
, | '
o-Photo by Manuglan.
double quallctte of males.
There are to be a number of
booths at which homemade cakes,
candles and jellies, and all kinds of
fancy articles may be purchased.
Supper is to be served in the or-
chard. home cooking featuring the
menu. ‘ .
Miss Eleanor Johnson'is chairman
of the entertainment committee in
charge of the “open house" evening
at the Girls’ and Women's club, Wall
street, tonighl.
An excellent program has been
arranged for the occasion. dancing
and refreshments to follow:
The numbers-to be presented will
include:
Plano Solo—4': cvoric~SchutL
Miss Elinor E1icson.
H'appuri tuit ' tuner—Martha—
Flotow. Until—~Sandcrson. Mr.
Fred Cello.
Kashmlri Song —- \Yoodford- -Illn-
den.
I Know—Sprbss.
Miss Eloise Shove.
a'. Cure Selvc———}l"nlldcl.
b. l‘hc Piper of Lovc.—-Gnrow.
Miss Marion Mottram.
Dances—Pupils of Miss Lorilee
Weld. ‘
Coiumbinc's Courtship.
Columblnc—Murgucrite Hendrick-
son.
Girls and Women s Club “Op 311
House” Entertainment Tonight
Harlequin—Marjorie Kellogg.
Belinda. Polka—Irene Haiiend.
Lolly Pop—Bony Alli: I'tiegottic.
Piano Solo: 211d Mazurkar—ch-
ardwhliss Dorothy Cummings.
l heal a Thrush at Eve-5admen.
Mary and a—Il‘isite.
Mr. George Harris. _,
Danny Boy (adapted from an old
Irish air) chthcliy.
Nursery Ithyincs~Currnn-Miss
Mildred 1m cjoy.
'l‘ he Jasmine Door—Scott.
if you have a sweetheart-«Haw-
lewalss Maud Sherlock.
Piano Solo-The Silver Spring in
the Vale of Chanmunix—Bcndell.
Miss Ruth Jenner. .
Dresden China Gavotto Lady-—
Helen Bruce.
Gentleman—«lean Clark.
Whipped Cream Doll ——- Helen
, Cummings. »
llosltd Beatrice Loundcs.
Adagio. guy—Grace Collins.
~Auna Cotter.
Boy
"LOCAL BRIEFS
The meeting of the Women's Guild.
Christ Church, has been postponed
from Thursday to Friduy afternoon
at 2 o'clock. It will be held in the
rectory. “"
C O O
CUTBILL‘S FISH MARKET
The choicest sen tood is always to
be had at this market. Everything
in season. This week lobsters are
particularly fine. and the famous
Kenncbco (Maine) River Salmon as
well as choice Eastern Halibut is
here in plentiful supply. Deliveries
made in Norwalk and nearby vicin-
ity. “North Main sircct. Phone
108.-Adv.
I C O
—Re.dio and Victrolas sold on easy
terms, Don11elly.—Adv.
Q C O
The L. A.S
M. E. Church will meet this after~
noon in the mflu’s assembly room of
the church.
, e s s
HA’lTERS' ATTENTION!
There will be 11 general open
meeting of Makers. Finishers and
Trimmers held in I. O. O. 1“. ball,
So. Main SL, So. Nor-walk. Thurs:
day 1“ M at 8 o‘ilock. Ail batters
a‘imlted to attend. ~Adv.
1‘ 0 .C a
arse Pa Coal, Harris 8: Bans.—
Adv.
_ O
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Girl Scout Council will be held
I. O
Innzat 10:30 o'clock. Election of
officers will take place and reports
of the various officers. committee
chairmen given. .
O O C
——Spcclal meeting operators and
trimmers. local No. 33 to be held
Thursday evening 7 o'clock D. S. at
P. 0. B. of A. Hall.‘Franklin St. 80.
Norwaik. All members are request-
cd to be present. Sec'y E. H. -D.
-—-Adv.
Best Lehigh Cod’Hari-is 8; Gene. —
Adv.
‘ 0 O O '
Th‘e members of the L. 13.11. Club
will meet at the home a"! Miss Emma
Partrick. Newtown avenue, tonight.
if
. ”ANNOUNCEMENT
-—-The former market at 40 80.
Main so will reopen Sat. June 6th
under the management .0: ’Buono
Bros. We will carry only the best
quality of meats. Give us a. trial
and be convinced. ~ Hoping to have
your cocoperation we remain yours
.1 for the best—Buono Bros. —-Adv.
.‘O ‘
Clients and Awnings—Angevine's.
.— v.
Mrs. George B. Tompkins will on-
. tertain at an "open house. " this aft-
‘.‘ d ‘
oping-nonsennle
. also _7 '
.Club of. the NorWalk ‘
Friday morning lit the Royal James
chuich are invit‘. Rgtreshmcnts
uiil he served by members offiiho
Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. William
'H. 0'.Dcll Mrs. Charles B. Kane:
and Mrs. Harvey M Kent; along
with Mrs. Tompkins. will receive.
a o .
~o'oouson tax: on.
Every \passpnger protected by
liability insurance. 88 Railroad avo-
nuc. Phone 58. 3535 and 3536.
1 O t t
The postponed meeting 01.11.11 La-
dies' Aid Society of the Ilirst M. E.
Church will be held at the church
Friday afternoon. instead of Thurs-
day afternoon at 8: 30 o 'clock
——-Sco tho il‘iree “Health Plays"
by Norwalk's a... e School Pupils at
High School 1A1; itorium. Friday.
June 5111. ,8215 p. n1.—Admlssiou
3fic—~Adv.
e e 'e
—25 per cent off on radios and
loud spellkers.—-Donnclly's.~——Adv.
C O 0“
The next meetingiof the Falrlleld
County League of: Women Voters
will be held June 17th. in Ridgefleld.
s e. 0
-—Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408. —-Adv.
C ‘ I I
Trinity Girls' Friendly Society will
hold its next business meeting.
which will also be the last meeting
of the season. at the church. Thurs~
day evening. Refreshments will be
served.
'SPRINGWOOD
Mrs, Isabelle Puzin of Hort street
has accepted a. position with the
Savola Restaurant on South Main
street.
0 O C .
Mr. and Mrs. John Torin of Lexi-
ington avenue entertained relatives
from Orange, during the past few
days. ‘ p
a, t O...
Mathew Gaibo of Fort Point street
is spending a. week's vacation fwlth
his son and daughterpin-law. Mr. and
Mis. Anthony Galbo of New York
cltYs
0..
Jack Connors of Spring street has
returned to his home after spending
two months in Chicago.
O O ‘t
Mr. Johri‘ Kovscs of Ely avenue
spent the week-end with relatives in
one... New York; . .
O O 0
Patrick Petrucelli of Elizabeth
street was a recent visitor in Bridge.
' Hemmiug and Mr. Charles Harris
’ court has been entertaining friends
‘ road was a visitor in New York city
PERSONALS
W
.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Terrie of 8
Cedar street. entertained at dinner
last evening. Mr. and ' Mrs. Emil
Blldge was played during the er en-
ing.
s s e '
David Drew has returned to the
Coast Guard Cutter Seminole after
a short furlough spent at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Anderson of Woodward avenue.
I I I
Mr. William Plait of Winfield
street returned to his home yester-
day after- spending the, week-end
with friends 1111 Boston. ‘
I 8| 0
Mr. George Spencer of Hayes av-
enue is spending a. vacation in You?-
most.
-e ,3, ‘a _
John Wyeman of Fitch street was
a visitor in Bridgeport over the
week-end.
o C 0
Howard Fields of Hayes
has accepted a position with
Ncrwnlk Iiat company.
’ It 0 a "‘
Joseph Robins of South Main
street is spending a week’s vacation
with relatives in Springfield. Muss.
e to e
avenue
the
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. Jr..
of Holyoke. Mass, spent the week-
and with Mr.‘aml 1111s. William
Powell, Sr.. of (Valor avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Unit of
Pershing street, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burt of New, Jersey
over the week end.
0 C .
Miss Poser Home of Stamford
was 11. visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
, s
i C
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of
West Main street have been spend-
lug a few days with Mic. Owens in
Blidgcport.
O O
Mls. Robert Mitchell of Flax Iiiil
road is spending a. vacation with her
mother in Eastou. Pa. < .
0 O 0
Miss Irene Gorhnm of Gibson
from New Jersey for the'pust few
days.
0 O 3
Miss Carmine Pierce ct Connecti-
cut avenue was 11. recent visitor in
New York city. .
O O O
Mr.'Phllip .Marlno of South Main
street was a visitor in New! York
city yesterday. .
O I 8
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
South street have been entertaining
relatives from New Canaan.
O 0 0
Mr. Michael Clean of Flax Hill
yesterday.
0 U C .
Mr. and Mrs. Alsop Smith of New
Jersey were the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Diekman of Chest-
nut street. .
. ,s ‘s . s .
Mr. Barry Sullivan of South Main
street motored to Danbury yester-
day.
. i O 0
Mr. Joseph Sch-e of East avenue
returned to his home yestelday, af-
ter spending the week-end with re~
latives from New York city.
Miss Bernice 'Austln of Winfield
street has returned to: her home
after spending the week-end " with
relatives in Port Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultze.M1-.
and Mrs. Harold Toil‘es and son. and
Mrs. Maggie Donovan, spent Decora-
tion Day in Scranton. Penn. They
made the trip by auto.
. f . '
‘“ ‘Miss Zerovi Minnich of Perry ave—
np’e is improving steadily at the
Norwallr hospital where she was
operation.
WW
SWIMMERS OFF»
‘ was dotted with swimmers. Two of
the early season swimmers attracted ‘
, iron} the beach out to the point near
_ the islands. The floats have not been
_ burg. is visiting his father‘au‘d moth-
iii
operated op Sunday for appendicitis. .
1 Dr. George drawcott performed the
'Easr NORWALK
CALF PASTURE
ATTRACT NOTICE
hwa'
Reach Point Near Is-
lands—~Floats to Be
Placed” Overboard in
Near Future -
'l‘h largest crowd of the season
was in bathing at. Cell Pasture Beach
last evening. The beach We lined
with automobiles while the miller
considerable attention from those on
and near the shore when they swam
placed in the water yet. but it is ex-
pected that they will be repaired
and put over in, the near future.
0 O l
Mrs. Leo Stock has moved from
Fenwick place to the First District.
‘ t O O
p .
10. D. Mudey is laying a new ce-
ment sidewalk along side his East
avenue store. ‘
O C C
ErnestPl'zltt of Cottage street has
recently ‘ painted his automobile.
t C i O
Allied namiona‘or stylus ave-V.
is .
nue has pulchased a. canoe and
"getting it ready to put in the water
for the season.
..
The Dennis Associationeof Fair- ..
field County is giving a dinner at ..
Dorian’s June 18. More than one
hundred and fifty people will
SCI‘Hld. ‘
t a 0
Mr. newcrl‘ 0. Pollard Wall
street. is giving a dinner-dance at
tho Norwalk Country Club tonight.
-
Mr. Major Smith of First street,
has returned from n ueek's \isit in
Red Bank. New Jersey.
0 O O '
Mr. Lee Nathan of Thomas street
has reslgncch his position with ,the
i‘uckurd Dredging company.
‘ o s ’ >
Mr. Leroy Schoficld of Pound
Ridge. New Canaan. is spending the
summer in South Norwalk at Belts
Place.
on
, an
O O C . .
The tennis court at the East ave.
nue Methodist Episcopal Church is
nearly completed and will soon be'
ready to play 011.
I
John Sini‘i'nnd wife "of Hayes
uvcnuo have returned home afler
visiting in Boston, Mass.
- ‘ O O I
Gilbert Horton ‘ is having new
awnings placed on the front porch
of his home in Whirled stieet.
. o e a
Joe Sciro of East avenue one
recent visitor in Rome. N. Y.
‘ ‘ 0 0 0
Misc Ruth Harrison of Danbury is
planning to live with her father at
his home on Winfield street.
0 o l
There will be a meeting of the
Home and llgoreigu Mission Society
101‘. the Advent Christian Church, this
afternoon at one.lo'clock_ The meet-
ing will be held in the church.
Mr. Charles B. Whittaker of Pitts-
11
or at their home in' Winfield street.
' O t O s
Frank Lawson and his bride. of
Falrvlew avenue, have returned from
their wedding trip.
Lodge Holds Grand ,
' Oilicers’éNight
Grand otticcrs' night was celebrat-
ed by the members of the Lady Mac-
Lachlan Lodge. No. 82. Daughters of
Scoiin. at the meeting held last ev-e fl
ning at Red Men is Hall
. Grand Chief Daughter Mrs. Speers
from Worcester. Mass, was present
and gave a delightful talk to the
members. concerning their lodge and
its good nork.
Initiation took place during the
evening. One transfer member was
admitted to the lodge.
The lodges own chief daughter.
Mrs. Lizzie Russell. presented the
Grand Chief Daughter with a brace-
let‘ ot‘ piatium and gold. Mrs. Speers
making an spprgpriate speech of
appreciation. ’
After the ceiemon'y and business
meet. refreshments were serv.ed
During the evening seternl plans
were made. It was decided to hold
the annivexsary of the lodge during
the menthol September, further hr-
rangemenis to be made later. 1
Mrs. MoLachlsn. the Past Chief
Daughter. will have charge of the
social evening to be held this
month, either the third Tuesday or
the third Wednesday in tile month.
A card party will be held'Junc
12th. at the home of Mrs. Victor
Hazard.
'1.
Children .8
bop
Grade School C
hildren to Cl
T hree‘Health Plays Friday N igl
Interesting Performanc
e Is Sponsored By P.h
sical Educational Department Underl
rection of Gladys
E. Thompson—Pub
Support Requested \
Striking “Border
Trims Top Coat
Times Health plays will be -
sented llllduy night in the H
school by pupils or tile grade scho
The Physical education depart:
supervised by Miss Gladys E. The
son is in charge of the affair.
The first play is “The Ho
Circus," included in the .cast
which is a class of boys from
uptown schools. This play will
especially interesting, as pyranl
tumbling and clown drills are l
ured.
The second play furnishes
youngsters from the first, second .
third grades or Putnam and Kn
sen schools a chance to perfo
They represent dolls, with. By
Schwartz, of the Franklin sch
:fifth grade ,tuking the part of
A top coat of white woolen
“Material is made more striking
by a border of vivid black and .
.white design. The costume was
shopped at tile Longchumpe.
Paris, the ' Parisian otvle
parade ground.
CorWorkexs Give
Her 3. Party
Mills Charlotte Cnhill was given
a surprise party in honor «of her
twenty-inst birthday at the home
or her grandmother. Mrs. John H.
Manning. 14 Berkeley street. by the
office force of the Nash Enginceiing
Company last evening.
Miss Cahlll received a. sum of
money in gold from the allied force.
' this a. dozen little
little owner of the dolls. The d
vary in character and include ll
colic, a French dancing doll. a. It
'gedy Ann doll. 'l‘ln Soldiers.pa Ja
in-tbe Box, 9. Teddy Bear. Ind
Doll. Mossy-Cow and many othe
The last play, “The Quest. for
Fountain of Health" is described
being very colorful and effective.
chickens,
dance, and a. dog and cat who sp
their own as well as the Bug
language will share honors with
tie robin red-breast, an owl. c .
calf. and various foods portraye-
costumc. There are dances, drills =
‘ singing in this pageant-like play.
The public is requested to c-
and see what the children can
and may buy tickets at any of
grade schools. or at the Superinte
lent's office in the High school.
‘ Danbury Normal
School Graduati
Approximately forty-five
teachers" will graduate from
Daubury Normal school at the c:
mencement exercises which t
place Thursday, June 17th, acco
ing to Principal L D. Higgins.
Herbert Knox Smith of H
ford will deliver the main addres
the commencement exercises w
will be held in the Empress then
Dnnbury.
The size of the graduating c
cannot be determined, Principal
gins stated. until the cxaminati
now underway are completed but
was 01' the opinion that it will 11
her about. 45.
The commencement .week ~
glam will be launched with F
Day exercises on Monday, June
Senior High school girls in sch-
in this section of the state will
the guests of the Nermal sch
during the exercises. This is an
nual feature of the week.
Class day which will be enti
in the hands of the students
take place on June 16. These e
cises will be held in the school
scmbly l1all.'1‘lio annual Se
She also received 11. number of other
gifts, incldding a wrist- watch from
her father. VDaucing and
were enjoyed followed by
moms.
prom will take place on the even
of June 16. The commencement
musicicrvises the following day will m
refresh- the final activities of the school
the 3' car.
Present Day Will Shakespea
Went to Kenilworth,” Saturd
Rehcalsals for the outdoor play.
“The Day VVlii Shakespeare “lent
to Kenilworth," to be given Satur-
dui’. June 6th.. at. tho Hillside
school. are progressing very favor-
ably during this week of clear
weather. The young people are
showing a surprising amount .of
ability both in dramatic form and
in their dancing.
The fact that the play contains
scenes not only with fairies. but
with rustics and the nobility and
the villages of Shakespearean" times
gives opportunity for much variety
both in costume and action. A
number of beautiful costume effects
have been worked out and a great
deal of time is being spent upon the
whole production.
The play "The DaY_ Will Shake-
spears Went to Kenilworth’bbrings
in the character of asmall boy- and
shows him on a brld’f journey from
his home to Kcnilworth. The part
or "Will." the small boy. is taken
by Miss Thalia Fortescue. daughter
of Major Granville .Fortescue of
New York city. The play is set
linding a, iitiing- background for
scene along the road from Strait
to Kenilworth. . 1
The dancing this year is 1111
the charge of" Miss Kathryn Ben ,
of the Faculty.
There will be two performan
—-one at 4:00 and one at 8.30 7
clock’,(Dayligl1t Saving Time). .
urday,‘ J une 6th.. special lighting 1
lug provided for the evening p
iormancc. The proceeds go to ”
scholarship fund of Maryvillc C
ege. Tickets may be obtained .1
Hamilton' s, Donnelly‘s and at -
school. on the afternoon of the p
romance. In case of rain, the p
will be postponed to Monday at .
same hours:
In connection with the play
little invitation to the affair 1
poetry has"been written. ~
BUY -
along the winding edge of, the
driveway leading tolhe school. thus
rushes
PIES
water. It is much better and
Accept no substitute—If
with "0100” ice, call 540.
. Plant.
“CICO” lCl-I
The cuisu ICE made in Norwalir, tram purest filtered
costs you no more.
your dealer will not supplyflyon
a.
The Public‘ 1s invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street,
The Crystal ice Company
‘Cou hl
111mg {1
lFOLEYlS
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE 11011,an shrine Homer
1
Norwalk Chronicler