. _ Ward Finance Committee of Norwalk
Republican Women’ 9. Organization Stage
Lovely Affair at Mrs. Hoelscher’ a Home
“double male quartette. barefoot
the Messrt Society chorus.
soprano soloist featured the
nmsnt program. given at the
. ~ Pets at. the‘ heme of Mrs.
. iii-lot: Hoelsoher. Sler hill. un-
he auspices of the Fourth Ward
as Committee. Nor-walk Repub-
',Women's Association. last
cool green orchard. adjoining
Hoels'cher's home. was aglow
aried colored electric lights.
from tree to tree, revealing
uresque effect, the brightly
ed booths which encircled the
chorus and vocal solo num-
rs given fromthe wide porch
Hoelscher home, the audience
e 011 the lawn below. while the
{Miss Aller's pupils would be
t, to dance. but owing tothe
. Vetting weather and the feet
throwers hal already dampened
“grass. all but one number was
.spite of the treat of rain, the
was an unqualified success. Over
ttsnded. more than 200 being
i! at one time at the delightful
of the guests arrived in
. r own automobiles, while others
3 e1 transported from the Winni-
k'trolley line, by the cars of the
,_ portation corps of the associa-
hbse who had the pleasure of
ring the Norwalk Mozart Society
Musical Extension giie McFar-
“May Day." at the annual
M ling festival at the society a short
of ego .enjoyed the partial ren-
on of the number last night. Ow
0 its great length, the whole
mot given.
11. Lucy Marks Morrison was the
a! capable director. Miss Elsie
‘ uithrop was the soprano soloist
Lille offering.
be double male quartette
led by Mrs. Meirison.
rtette consisted of:
inbort Moulthrop. William Tay-
" Horton Dibble. John Merriman,
WA!
This
‘ ‘ . his Hull. Frank D. Sturdevant.
tor Platt, George Swift and Char-
Haas.
.1 hey drew merited applause by
' in numbers: “I’m Longong for
flood "In the Gleaming."
hetwo piano sccompanists for
evening were Mrs. W. H. Snif-
, and Miss Frances Siennard.
lss Catherine Vaast and Miss
: . e Haltzer were the two little
afoot dancers. pupils of Miss Milk
"(1 Aller. who gave a butterfly
' as on the lawn.
‘ boss who so desired were invited
.play cards. tables being placed
the occasion in Mrs. Hoelscher‘s
. Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear, Mrs.
‘ ogsrt and Mrs. George Cav-
V‘h'were on this committee in
5 super committee included:
V. Heath. chairman. assist-
by Mrs. John Morriman. Mrs.
London, Miss Addie May Si.
Mrs. Fred Buttery, Miss Mm-
uttery. Mrs. Henry Hartjens,
boi Woods. Mrs. E. M. Field-
Mrs. John Mills, assisted by
of efficient waitresses.
Neil Pierce and Mrs. David
ey were in charge of the
cigars and cigarettes booth.
Entertainer!
.. Photo by Manugian.
\ifi. GEORGE HARRIS.
\1 ho song at the “Open House"
meet at the Girls' and “'0an 3 club
last evening.
Mrs. George Avison. Mrs. S. Biod-
gctte. Mrs. R. Tenny and Mrs. J.
Worth were head of the art. booth.
Mrs. ’1‘. B. Wickwlre, Mrs. Curtis
Ownes. Mrs. Conklin. Mrs. E. J.
Hampton Sherwood were in charge
of the fancy work booth.
" Mrs. F. Halstead. Mrs. William
Wood. Jr.. and Miss Eliza. Hitler
had charge of the pianos and now-
els.
Mrs. Alexander J Rummler head-
ed the hostess and reception com-
mittee. assisted by Madame Henri-
etta. Wakefield. Mrs. Edmund Breese
Mrs. Robert Mullings. and Mrs.
Gemgo Scott Hubbell. '
Music and entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Heelscher. Mr.s Al-
fred J. C. Becklus and Mrs Rumm-
ler.
Mrs. Hoelscher «was in charge of
general arrangements of the finance
committee. assisted by Mrs. John
Merriman. Mm. George Anson. Mrs.
James Worth. Mrs. Edward Lyoett.
Mrs. Townsend B. Wickwire.. Mrs;
S. J. Stewart, Mrs. David Morrlssey.
Mrs.»l.furray McKay. Miss .Addle
May st.RJohn. Mrs. A. V. Heath.
Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. ,Neii Pierce.
Miss Isabel Woods. and Mrs. J.
Hampton Sherwood.
Mr. John Mills and Mr. John
Milne were in charge of the lighting
arrangements.
Parking was in the field belong-
’s‘:: to Madame Wakefield.
Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth was head
of the motor corps.
Other ward representatives who
assisted greatly included: Mrs.
George S. Hubbell, Mrs. C. P. Frey.
Mrs. Henry Harris, Mrs. F. Good-
year. Iirs. Percy Barrett. Ml‘l.‘ H
N. Wilson. Mrs. George McKibbin
and many others.
The committee in charge are in-
debted to the courtesy of the Stuc-
ivell piano company which furnish-
ed them with an excellent radio
concert.
0
tor bf Attorney and Mrs. Jo-
A. Gray. of 8 Morgan avenue.
e‘ths bride of Dr. James
Gold, of 889 Myrtle avenue.
art. at; the Gray home. Rev.
Howell. rector of St. Paul's
church officiated.
' n elaborate background
pennies. sweet peas and
was. arranged in the form
or. the ceremony took place.
bridii was gowned' in white
, d filth). tulle veil trimmed
possess lace. and carried a
' "'o 2 white roses and lillies of
attended by her two sis-
. trons of honor. Mrs.
Allen Fulton Owen. Both. incidental-
ly. were previously married by Rev.
Howell. They were gowned in bile
green and orchid chiffon trimmed
with Viennese lace.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Theodore Morgan. nephew of the
groom. from Montreal, Canada. as
best man.
Following the wedding ceremony n.
receptiou was held for members of
the family and intimate friends. who
came from all, over the state and
from Canada. also.
Shortly after. the bridal couple
left on a honeymoon trip to be gone
three weeks. Upou their‘return. they
will reside in .Bridgeport at 889
Myrtle avenue. Dr. Gold's home.
The groom is well known in
Bridgeport. being a specialist in
skin diseases, The bride is well
known in this city, as a prominent
. member of the younger set.
01‘
1A.
Boron POINT
W
LIFE LINES AND
FLOATS SOON TO
BE OVERBOARD
m
Diving Pier Is Being
edict Reports Water
Was 68 Yesterday
The warm weather is bringing the
1 swimmins season near. and the two
floats and the litellnes will be put
in thegweter this week-end. The
diving pier has been repaired. and
Life Guard Hop ,Benedict has been.
in several times-testing the watlsr;
Yesterday. the temperature at high
tide was 68 degrees. It is getting
a little warmer every day. Benedict
says. . . '
0 0 C
Captain Mills carried full capacity
on his boat last week-end. and is
looking forward to a‘good your.
C C
The "Soda-Shakers Giants" are all
set for the baseball game with the
winner of the "Rocks" and the
"Riders" contest. ,The dispensers
claim to have some real ball mater-
.isi in their ranks. and number
among their team no less than the
well-known ,Chrlstie Ju McGuire.
former pitcher of the old Stats
League. and Paul Donovan. who
held down first suck for New Haven
last year.
I O
The big three mile combination
race between Dlefenbach and Stone
running against Email and DeLucoo
was called off yesterday. it was to
have been held in the morning. but
Diefenbach and Stone claimed the
match by default. as DeLucco did
not appear. Tommy now claims
that he was notified to appear on
standard time, which he did and
found no one there. With this ex-
cuse it has been arranged to run
the race on Friday. providing the
weather isn't too hot. Each man
will run one and a half miles. No
runner will be allowed to stop for
refreshments on the way.
0 0 I
William Weed. in charge of the
Siteeball alleys, is getting ready to
break his own record this year.
Last year he rolled a perfect score
with too points with the nine belle.
A week later be repeated. making it
twice in one year. This shows that
the score can he made with prac.
tice. Anyone rolling 450 in nine
balls is eligible to associate with
golfers who belong to the "Ho. o- in-
ono" club.
a e o g
The Soda Dispensers of the Point
are planning a bell Vto boV held on
June 21.
' LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Eleven glrie. guests of the Charles
H. Harris Vacation Lodge. Ponus
avenue. wereeguests of Mr. Archie
Terrie at the Rlslto theatre last
night. when 13.13. Griffith's picture.
"Belly of the Sawdust" was shown
for the first time. ,
C C O ‘
-'-l‘tadie and Victroias sold on on:
terms. Donnelly. -~Adv.
KATIERS' ATTENTION!
There will be a general open
meeting of Makers. Finishers and
Trimmers held in 1.0. O. 1“. hell.
So Main 8t.. 80. Norwslk. Thurs-
day P. M. at 8 o'clock. All batters
are invited to attend. :wAdv. '
A number of members of the
Ladies of St. Peter's Evangelical
church will spend ths afternoon
with Mrs. L. Warneke in Canon-
dsle. .
‘ e s e ‘
Large Pen Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv. ‘ ' .
. l C Q
~ ANNOUNCEMENT
—-The former market at 40 lo.
Main St. will reopen Set. June 6th.
under the manaseulent, oi Buono
Bros. We will, carryoniytbe. best
quality of meats. Giva us a. trial
and be convinced. Hoping to have
your co-operation we remain yours
for the best—Buono Pros—Adv.
O l .
Tents and Awnings—Angoidne’s.
--V-Adv.
‘ The preparatory membership
class of. the First M. Iii. church will
meet this afternoon at the church.
—Your plumbing or beating prob-
lem for the new building. or work to
be replaced in the old building. is
an important matter. Nelson It
too whatever your problem in this
line. 68 North Main streets-Adv.
wflee the three “Health Plays"
by Norwaik's Grade School Pupils at
High School Auditorium. Friday,
June 6111. 8:15 p. VmwAdmission
soc-Adv.
- * e e
—2s per can: off on radios and
loud .speakers.—-Donnelly's.—Adv.
‘ e e e .
Friendly Society
Trinl Girls
V will b d a business meeting which
Will be the last meeting of the sea-
son at the church tonight. Refresh-
. .. ments will be served.
”No grea'ter contribution could be made to
pairs the stebili
vanoeineni; of its ideals
of. the nation and the ad-
than to make it a us-
on of home owning families." .
“ : Regular savings deposits will place in your
lipid the golden key to the home you want to
, fall.
—storege and Remodeling dun
ing the spring and summer months
~ means perfect protection-end will
give you a‘ garment iii: to wear nest
Twin Car Valet. 57 No; min
Street. Rhone AOL-Adv. ' ‘
' ~3ANNER HOMR- JADE BAK-
. 1 any. INC. , , .
- strawberry time is here and we
can tarnish you with cake layers for
short cake (two sizes)i 14c and 201)
We also ”nil: nice spire. for
'use with 1.5%..me
finite. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
lie. amenable 2’. I ital-it!
v
Repaired—Hop Ben- ‘
White's organisation is at your «rm 3
are gold. it
Bathm‘ F roolcsk
Show *A_rtistry
Beth frockstodey earners
than a t garment»
bathing They shoe cinch artis-
try in design and color. Abm
isontr'cccefbyrs Pronounce
uric:
Hillside Helps .
Near East Fund
‘Tho pupils of the Hillside school
sent a check for 872.17 to the Near
East Headquarters at Hartford. yu-
tcrday.
During the recent visits of Near
East speakers to this community.
Mr. Thurber. one of the best in the
group. made an impressive address
Hillside school. His presentation of
the tremendously valuable work
done by the Americans and of the
almost invaluable need still existing
impressed deeply the whole audi-
ence and interested them much in
doing something to relieve a small
bit of the privation.
As a result or the meeting.
check of $711.37 has been sent to
the Near East Headquarters at
Hartford. Contributions of cloth-
ing are' also to be. sent. The pupils
of the school have not only given
from their own allowance money
and their own wardrobe but are ess-
er to serve as a‘. channel throulh
which other people may give. The
school will be glad to forward any
money or contributions of olotblns
for the Noar East. -
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent. Light refreshments will be
served.
0 O O
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
macaroni-m Onommrlon
For many years Henry “bride.
general contractor. has been 'engag-
ed locally and in this vicinity—
building worlt of the better sort. To-
day his organisation is yvell and fev-
orably knoWn and is in a position to
handle any proposition in item gen-
eral contracting line from "the start
to the finishing of the same." Mr.
taken from time to time. once at
7 North Ave. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
«Adv.
e e e V
‘ -0'OONNOB TAXI 00.
Every ; passenger‘ protected by
liability insurance. as Railroad ave-
nue. Phone-u. 8585 and also. '
The Ladies Aid of the First M.E
church will meet tomorrow
noon at 2: so o ’clock in the church.
0 C O
wTHE STAR LAUNDRY
11111:sz meantime norms:
to its customers and the public in
article. On and after June 1st. 1925.
all rough dry and network done by
this concern will be on: the basis of
a minimum charge or $1. 25. This
minimum on e includes laundry
work. 10 and ne-half pounds in
same. will be on the basis of 12 cents
per pound. This service includes
calling for and delivering of the
same at your address. The Star
Laundry.
Telephone Sou—Adv. .
~lllectrie Ilene. 18 is up. at Don-
nelly’s. ——AVdv. .
Members of the William McKi'ri-
ley auxiliary are planning for a so.
clal meeting to be held June Violin.
V\ .
Learn to swim with a Torpedo
Float. 81. Voo. at Donueily's.-—Adv.
s .' e ”‘1"
, ’Best Leblsb Coal. m1. do GVsV'ns
'Mery Jane. favorite
before the faculty and pupils of the '
a i
Fabrizio the directing force. DBNQQ1
- ally oversees all jobs that are under ‘
after- .
general in the renewing part of this ,
weight and each pound over the.
Cross street. Norwalk._
School Children Hold Fmal
Rehearsal of Health Plays
Performance to Be Given in High” SchoOI 'Audi-
torium Tomorrow Evenin
sion of Miss Thompson-—
nguUnder Supervi-
11 Program -
A dress rehearsal of the casts of
the three health plays. to be present.
ed tomorrow night in. .the, senior
High school auditesilum.’ ‘wss held
this afternoon at the High school.
The rehearsal was a success.
The health plays are being pres-
ented by pupils of the Norwaik
grade schools. under the physical
education department. of which Miss
Gladys E. Thompson is supervisor.
The out and program follow: -
Physical education in health plays
by the pupils of the Norwslk grade
schools. High school auditorium.
‘ b‘ridsv. June it.
“My Body Is the Temple of My
Soul."
THE HEALTH CIRCUS.
Scene—Back yardjof Joe's home.
Time-drills spring.
. Cast in Order of Entrance.
Joe. a boy. of frail Melina-William
Curtis. Jefferson.
Boys of the Neighborhood-
Alan—vArthur Norman.
PINK. .
Jamar-George Heibler.
' River.
Bill—Joseph Frankie. Center.
Jerry—Robert Cahill. Center.
Other Boys of the Neighborhood—-
Cranbury. Broad River. Winni-
pauk and Roosevelt.
Jack. captain of baseball teem—Rey
Griebell. Over River. _ .
Tom. s. member of the teem—17er-
non Prunyi. Jefferson. -
other Members of the Team-—
Jefferson. Cantor. Over River.
251.. Zuni. the circus clown—Frank
Light. Roosevelt. .1
Costumes loaned by New England
Dairy and Food Council.
Aeoornpenlst for the three plays--
Broad
..
V Miss Dorothy Cummings.
Beck curtain of siege settings
painted by Miss Ms. Prescott.
HCALTR IN TOYLAND.
Semen-A disordered playroom.
Time~After school.
Out of Chemo.
Marcelle. a French doll-Mergaret
Eula. Putnam. 3
Raggedy Ann. rag doll—Roslyn
Drum. Putnam. .
doth-Roslyn
Nevan. Knudiea. .
Tin Soldiers-
Tim-James Finglisb. Knudsen.
Tom-Joseph 11'me Knudsen.
Tamu-Nicholas Nicholas. Knud-
sen.
Big Chief Brown Boar. Indian doll-F-
Alex. Reliue. mosaic:
Jack -in—thev8o Mass. Rut.-
nam.
Bunny. a toy numb—Stephen Ken-
" nsdy. Knudsen. .
Teddy. a toy bear—Myer Wolfmsn.
Knudsen.
Bossy. a toy cow—vRslph Ruts.
Knudsen.
Lisbeth. a school
Schwartz. Franklin.
Furniture loaned by the Sterling
Furniture Company
W—
THE QUE“ FOR THE FOUNTAIN
OF HEALTH. "
Sconce—A country place out-of-
doors.
Cut in Order of Entrance.
Peggy. pale. fragile atria-Gertrude
stull. Concord
Paul. pale. thin bey——Wilfred Ko-
. veer. Concord
Robin Bed-3rssst~l\iae Friedman.
Washington.
smell nobinhWeshington school.
Speckle Hen-Rose Bernhardt. Lin-
coln. .
Little Chickens-Uncut: school.
girl-voylvia
Sport. the dog—Leon Peril. Concord.
captain Milk-vaults isnnoooone.
Concord. ‘
Protein Foods. Captain Milli-—
Charlie Cheeseel-Ierold Troupin.
Mervin.
Menus Meet—Jules Veest. Mervin.
Freddie Fish-dined Warm. Mar-
vin. .
Eddie Egghxenootb‘ Anderson.
Marvin.
Minerals. Captain Milk-—
lin.
Carrie Carob—Ruth Price, Frenlr.
lin.
Energy Foods. Captain Milli-
Bobbie Button-Charles Williams.
Fitch. .
Billie Bacon—Paul Shoat. Fitch.
Peter some -- Robert Shoat
Fitch. " .
Rollie Rolled.
Kaestner. Fitch.
. Vitemlnes. Captain Milk-V-
Eddio Eggs.
Lottie Minot—Ruth m. new-
ayton n.
ey ton.
Wise owl~lldwerd lull”.
side.
Bossy Celia-George Rising.
Nor-walk. .
Buttercup. Cow-Margaret Wuouov
ky. Brooksldea 1-
I. 0. 0. M. South None-lit more
No. 529. will meet tonight at or
South Main street.
A SURPRISE
People are surprised at the quick
action of simple buekthorn bark.
minutiae sulph. sip. glycerine.
slate. ”mixed in Adleriita. This re-
Iron-
West
rates and brings out a ‘Iurpristng
never thought was in your waterb-
No matter what you have tried
for stomach trouble or constipation.
Adlertke is so wonderful an“ , its
omegamvlfi.“ you will‘ , ,
Winniv '
‘ last. ,Eieiturday because of
i
Tabby Cab-June Restless. Lincoln. _
Annie Appleylvore Walsh". break;
"creations“ 9
Ollie Orange-untried! Rand. new...
moves stomach (we in ten min- . ..
amount of old poisonous matter you -
M..
EAST NORWALK
W
OWN BUILDING
.' TO BE STARTED
New Ball Diamond Is
Much in Use—Wash-
ington S 1:. Bridge
Repairs Completed
M
The Calf Pasture Life Guards will
have their own building at the beach
boforo the present season is very
is: underway. '
Work on this building may be
started Within the next week. accord.
ing to present plans. Money to pay
for part of the cost of erecting the
building had been appropriated by
the city.
I C U
A new boat. for thethe Guards
at Cali Pasture Beech will be pur-
chased this week. The boat used last
souon wasVstolen.
I C
' The” ball diamond at Calf Pasture
Reach Park. completed last week. is
coming in for considerable use.
' C O C
The work on the Washington
street bridge. which was begun Mon-
day. has been completed. The plank-
ing became damaged When the con-
crete underneath gave away melt-
ing repairs necessary.
Mrs. Samuel Ashbrook of Howard
street is visiting her . sister in
Bridgeport. .
The baseball game Wednesday
betvIesn the All Stars ' and' the
Cranberries, which was called off
the ab-
sence of some of the players, will
be played in Melborne Field at 10
o‘clock this Saturday morning.
I O I
The Friendship Bible class of the
East Avenue Methodist church will
hold a. social and business meeting
in the Sunday schoolwoom at 8 o'-
clock Friday evening.
0 I 0
Gus Billingstein of First street is
having his house‘ painted.
0
Thurston Bates of New street has
sold his high-powered speed boat to
Major Smith of First street.
0 O O r
Melton Grover of Crofut J; Knapp
spent the week-end with his uncle.
Daniel Bordiok. on the latter‘ I farm
in Brooltiioid.
0 o I
Harry Waterbury of First street
has accepted a position at Smiths'
island.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseloff of
Seaview avenue returned yesterday
from a visit of several days to Mt.
Clements. Mich.
U 0 0
Mrs. Horace" Hatch of New Mil-
ford ls viliting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Albert W. Hodge. in
Winfield street.
0 C 0
Phillip Specter of Yonkers. N. Y.
is visiting at the home 'of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Specter of
Van Zendt street.
, O 0 C
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Platusr and
daughter of Wollaston. Mass.. tour-
ing this section in their automobile,
were visitors at Calf Pasture Beach
Fern Tuesday.
. V V e .e e _
CarltonNash of Brookline, New
York. is visiting his cousin. Carlton
Nash. of Strawberry Hill avenue.
. O . O 0
Miss M. Pascale of Van Zant
f street spent yesterday with her
mother in Port Chester, New York.
' C i I
Dr. Harry Stack of Brooklyn. is
visiting his brother. Charles stack
of Van Zant street.
‘ 0 C C
. The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Friendship
Bible Class will be held at the East
Aven‘iie Methodist Episcopal church
Friday. evening at 8 o'clock. A
large attendance is desired es‘tbe
iannual Strawberry Festival and the
annual Picnic will be discussed at
this time. ’
FnATdRNALs
W
A. O. H. Division No. 1. will hold
4 its semi-monthly meeting at. 22 West
avenue tonight.- .» .
V O O m ‘ '
_ Companions of the Fore‘st. Star of
Columbia. Circle No. 253; will meet
tonight at 35 Washington street.
. ‘ i t 0
lens and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council No. 54. will meet
tonight at 100 Washington street.
' C C 0
Degree of Pocahontas, Wanoma.
‘ Council No. 31. will meet tonight at
at Main street ,
e e ,
South Norwalk Council No. 1253
Knights 0! Columbus. will meet to-
night at 108 Washington street.
, 0 O C.
M. will meet this eiening at 57 Wall
, street. - ,
e e e
. Buckingham Women's Relief
Corps. No 80 will hold a. monthly
meeting at V25 Main street tonight.
Rebekah Lodge to
Help New Home
Following the meeting of the Eu—
reka.1tebekah Lodge. to be held
Friday evening at 70 5 Main street.
there will he s. miscellan ous shower
,ior the benefit of the new infirmary
and homo o! chg Rebekahs at Gro-
ton. Cobra: ,
The uilding is to be fornially
Sard .J 13th.
St. John's Lodge No. 6. F. and A.
Vocal Solon
Photo. by Ma‘nugiitn.
MISS MAUDE spirituous,
Who entertained with soprano solos
at the Girls" and NVomeii's ‘club on-
tertainment last evening
‘SPRINGWOOD
Mrs. Stephen Pasko of Lowe
street baarcturncd to her home aft-
or spending a few days with rela-
tives in Forest Hill, Conn.’
e t I
Frank Corbett of Lexington evo~
nue recently motored to Stamford.
s v C _
Henry Cavelle of Clean street was
a visitor in New York City recently.
, e e e
James MacDonald ofSpring street
motored to New Yorkclty yesterday.
‘ e C 0
Michael Homsky of Lexington ave-
nue recently motored to Bridgeport
on business.
a 0
Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony Chillette of
Knapp street recently entertained
friends from Stamford at their
home.
.- e e e‘. V V ,
‘. John Cosgrove of New Haven was
a. business visitor in Bpringwood
yesterday. . ,
, s e s. ‘
Rudolph Szlbere .of Lexington
avenue has. recovered from his re-
cent illness.
, ,C 'C C
John Cheh of Lexington avenue
Plans are nearing completion for
the cfltliined meet of the Norwalk
Section of the National. Councilol
J-wlsh Women and the Stamford
Section, to take place Monday. June
8th.
The affair will be in the form of
a luncheon which will be held at
Welshcit's. Miller’s' Bridge, Darion.
The speaker for the afternoon will
be Miss Eloise Plumley.., president
of the Stamford Women's club;
I-‘airiield County vice president: of
the state Federation of! Women‘s
clubs and chairman of the. progrlm
committee or the Neernaland con-
terence of Women's clubs. e -
Footsie Anton:
-
l
V
Club' NM
70 Choral Art Members Enj joy
Annual Dinner at'Country Clu
Officers Are Re- elected, Herbert O. Pollard
President—Director Roy William Steele I
Given Leather Brief Case—Other Gifts “
m
Seventy members and assocle
members of the Choral Art societ
attended the annual dinner of the
organisation held last night in th'
Net-walk Country Club. .
" The most important feature of tb .
‘ affair was the election of onicer '1
‘y .tor the ensuing year. Upon the re ._
4 port of the nominating committee al
. of the officers were re- -elected as fol
lows:
aanovich.
President. Herbsot' O. Pollard.
Vice President. Mrs. Arthur Gib
" son-Hull.
Vice President.
Hon. Vice President. Victor Bier
Hon. Vice President, Charles Mil
‘. lsr.
Secretary. Miss ‘Eleanor Johnson.
Assistant Secretary. Miss Jane
,‘ Nelson.
Treasurer. Herbert Hirst,‘
, Assistant Treasurer. Victor Brund
.. age.
Librarian. Mrs. William H. Ostrau
der. Jr. 1
The nominating committee includ
ed Herbert H. Hit-st. Mrs. Hull. Mr
Will Martin, Mrs. Carl Alstrom. Mr
Victor Blart end 0. B. Jackson.
Thepro‘gra‘m for the evening open :?
ed with the singing of "America.
Herbert O. Pollard president of in?
society, delivered an address of we
come.
0 B. Jackson—presented Roy Wil
liam Steele. director of the Clio
Art. with a leather brie! case. Mr
Chester Selieck. occemnanist.
given a bouqet of roses. presented b
Mrs. William H. Ostrsnder, lr.
Lawrence Ma: y
i
W .
Pollard was presented with a. be
of cigars by Herbert Hint. '
Victor VBiart. honorary vice pres ‘
dent. was' called upon for brief ..
ram'ks and spoke of the aims of th
Choral Art and what it had ooeo
pliehed since its organisation. -
Following the dinner. 'the Cher
Art sang a. number of songs and l
or enjoyed'denoing to music to .
ulshsd by a least orchestra.
' The entertainment .
which made arrangements for t j’
l.
committe ..
dinner consisted of: Miss Juliet
Uhle. Mrs. 0strander.'1r.. Mrs. Hui
Mrs. Chester Selleclt. Mrs. Frederic
W. Godfrey, Miss Eleanor Jobnso
Miss Jane N. Nelson and Mrs. Ma
tin.
v
motored to erdgeport yesterday 0
wetness. . .
ops
Alexander and Jesse Straasburg
of Lexington avenue
Stamford yesterday.
e e e .7-
Patrlck Petruceill of Elisabet
street recently entertained his brot f
er from Harrison. N. Y.
Combined Meet of Nurwalk an
Stamford Council Jewish Wome
The address of welcome is to
given by Mrs. Hugo Moltaacb. Pres '
dent of the Stamford section of
National Council of Jewish Women
Following the luncheon. car-
will be played.
A large delegation is expected .
attend from «Norwalk.
Mrs. Joseph Kim is head of 1
motor corps which will have char
of the transportation: facilities.
The Norwaik committee in chat- -.
includes also: Mrs. >1!
and Mn. -
chairman of
. committee. ‘
at the home of Miss Margaret Jen-
given. .
ident. was in the chair.
Miss Elizabeth Simmons gave a
report on the Girl Scout training
week held in God“ Hill. Mass-v lull
week. which she attended.
Mrs. Munro gave a report on the
annual convention of the Girl Scouts
hold a week ago in Boston. Mass.
It was planned to hold another
court of awards meeting. combined
with an all- day picnic. June lilitb. at
At the meeting of. the Girl Scout the
Offibers' Association. held last' 111th in Wilton;
Girl scout Officers Assoc.
Plan court of Awards Moe
term of Mrs. H X. W. Kalle
The manual meeting or the No
ninge. in Lewis street. reports were walk Girl scout Council will ts
Mrs. Walter s. Munro. pres- place tomorrow morning at 10:
o clock Vin “the Royal James Jan.
with “0100” loo. call “0.
Plant.
43-65 NO.W18T.;I”?"
1’39
“CICO” [CE
The CLEAN 103 made in Norwallt. from purest altered
water. It is much better and costs you no, .rniore
, Accept no substitullo'—If your doll” Will not supply you
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our little: lines:
The Crystal Ice Company
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY.
“ruanrruau run Trill sum HOME”
l
NEWER»! [2
motored i
Norwalk Chronicler