:'
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was ac”...
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.1” Porsche! Mention
, Local Item
i
A Delightful
It takes a recital, such as was
iven by the pupils of Miss Mildred
llcr. local dancing teacher, in the
‘enter Jimior High school. MainI
treat. Saturday night. to usual
. lust what youngsters can do in the
' Way of art and grace. under proper
‘ management and direction.
if. The affair was one of the prot-
laiest of the season. From the very
{'mapi-pzi upmr who toe danced ncress
3hn :\ 1.1 to the oldest and most ex-
perienced of pupils. each and every
one did her share towards beautify-
. lag the picture.
2 In spite of the. heat. a good at-
; Iondanco was present. and even the
Weather was forgotten in the ex-
pugeant presented by Miss
alier's pupils.
3 The scenery was of the “garden
Noriety." of flowers, trees and green
Setticework. The costumes ranged
in kind from the heavier pierrot and
tiierrette “gowns" to the light tulle
{toilet skirts, all of which were de-
zMgned by Miss Aller and made by
the children's mothers themselves.
,3 The affair was divided into four
’parte: national and character dances.
.finllet. carnival and Grecian studies.
;‘;‘ The numbers in the first part iii-
r<xn
obby Horse (Mes) —1’eggy Rich.
g Esther Russell. I’hyllls Marcus,
i, Dorothy Ilenncssy, Ifclcn lienv
:3 nessy. Betty Frank. Vida Wei-dell.
‘, Dorothy Wolf. Verna Ferris. Mil-
- dred Schlmerllng.
can fit Jeanette (Mss) —- I‘iuth
' Banks and \\‘ilharmin:t lloffa,
Elizabeth Wesely. and Miriam
Mendelssohn, Mary \Vt'fil‘ly and
Florence Lockwood. Emily Yeast
and Joan Stundiuger.
' olish Dance (Scliarwenka) —— An-
toinette Jassil and Rose Geniiarlo.
Gertrude and Marion ’l‘hies, Ade-
line Jassil and bin Genuarlo. Kath-
erine O'Brien and Irene Jellll‘i‘.
gyption (Lnlgini) —— Helen Kay.
Madeline Griffin. Charlotte Leek-
wood. Dorothy Skelly. Esther Ii‘eln-
sod. Irene ls’iska, lielen Sigswey
,Z‘fend Emily Stevens.
Minuctte—chgy llich and Florence
Lockwood, Dorothy llenncssy and
l
l
{-Furlana. (Ponchieiii) —- Consuelo
Dawson and I-Ieich Sigswey. Lil-
lian Berman and Bertha Schoiield,
Elizabeth Lane and Alyse Graham.
“Ruth Kohn and Estelle Green.
'Tgngo (Albenizl—Antoinctte Jassil
-Ind Rose lenuario, Charlotte
Lockwood and Irene Jelliff. Ade—
line Jessi] and lda Genuarlo.
Katherine O'Brien and Gertrude
.Philllps.
Spanish Street Dance (Mozkewski)—-
Dorothy Mills. Eleanor Chariott.
Mary \Vesely. Elizabeth Wesely.
Wilhelmina Berta. Ruth Banks,
Joan Standingcr. Florence Lock-
azwood. Olga Bailis, Ethel Mezzo.
lleien Merriam. Marion Theis.
The Lizard (Sebacfer)—-—Eiizahcth
Lane.
Burmese (Bari‘tes)-——Ruth Merri-
man. Helen Kay, Esther Fensod.
Madelyn Griffin. Irene Klska. Em-
ily Stevens. ilelen Sigswey. Doro-
Skelly. .
Dans Cubiste (Grainger)——.\lary
Lynch and .iiyse Graham.
School Days (I’opularl—Francis
Lynch. Helena O'Niel. Rose Genu-
arlo. Ida. Genuarlo. Charlotte
Lockwood. Antoinette Jassil. Ade-
line Jassil. lrene Jeiiiff, Katherine
O‘Brien, Gertrude l‘hiilips.
.Peter Pan tlirainnsl—Censuelo
Dawson, Bertha Scofleld. Kather-
ine Vaast, Elizabeth Lane. Helen
Sigswey. Mary Weseiy, Elizabeth
Wesely.
PART II.
The Ballet.
Butterflies (Mendelssohn) -—- Ruth
' Banks, Wilhemina. norm. I-Zmily
Vaast. Joan Standinger. Florence
Lockwood. Mary Wesely, Eliza-
beth Wescly.
,‘Vslse Mignonnc (Drigol—Stella
EVERY STYLE
THAT IS
SEASONABLE
EVERY PRICE
THAT IS
' REASONABLE
AT
Rogers & Stevens
I
Dance Recital
lAt'fair at Center Junior High Saturday Eve-
ning One of Prettiest of Season—Large At-
tendance Despite Heat-Character Dances,
Ballet, Carnival and Grecian Studies
PERSONALS
W
Mr. George Hendricks. Mr. lins-
sell Warren. Miss Mary Ulean. Miss
listrtrly, llobert llctfesare and it.
large party of friends hl'ld it picnic
in Putnam l'ark, l'uinam, yester-
day.
0 O 3
Mr. Stephen 'i‘haycr. old time
railroad man, of Wilton, is planning
a trip to Seattle with his daughter.
I- i e
Williams of the (L'onnncr-
in
Mr. '1‘.
filal llotei is spending the day
.‘ew York city.
I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Arnold. Mrs.
William Montgomery. Miss Mable
Montgomery, Miss lilsle Long. Miss
Love-\la. Arnold. Mr. Clement Sim-
on. Miss lidtth lluseell and Miss
Katherine Kline enjoyed an auto-
mobile trip to Storm King's lllgh-
way, on the Hudson. yesterday.
0 o 0
Mr. lloli Slsson of (‘hestnut hill
spent the week with Mr. Vincent
Stortz of Mount Claire. N. J.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaming. (if
33 “Butler street. announce the birth
of a Sun yesterday morning in the
Norwulkhospital. Mother and child
are doing very nicely.
O l I
Mrs. Stanley Stroffoiino of Flax-
hill road is making preparations for
a. two months' trip to Los Angelcs.
California. She will lie accompani-
ed by her mother, brother Jack, and
daughter. Marilyn.
0 O 0
Mr. Henry Johnson of llidget'ield
was a visitor in Norwaik Friday.
0 t 0
Mr. Andrew Stet-en of Flaxhill
road was a recent visitor in Bridges
poi-t.
O O G
Mr, Jack Warden of Showdown
avenue was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
. e 0
Mr. Philip Marine of South Main
street was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
I
J. Emory Stevens of the firm of
Rogers and Stevens, left today on a
business trip to Chicago.
\
O t 0
Mr. Jack Hurley of the Bridge-
port I’oat. spent yesterday at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Hurley, 3
Elm street.
John h’oby of Cliff street motor-
ed to llridgeport yesterday.
Gann. Katherine Vaust, Elizabeth
Lane. iuth Kohn, Elyse Graham.
Marion Silk.
Garden Dance. t\‘argas)——llclcn
Kay, Madeline Griffin, l-Jslher
li‘cinsod. .Ilclcn Sigsway, Irene
Klslm, Consuelo Dawson.
Spanish Fan Dance (Mozkowski)——
Illitli Banks, Mary \i'esely. Eliza-
beth Wcsely. Wilhemina Hoffa.
The Rose—diary Lynch and Bertha
Scofirld.
The Life of u lies-3. (Drigo)—Courte-
sy of Miss Benita \'. Slocum. L‘s-
teilo (irccii. ‘
My Lady‘s Maids (Mss)-I’hyilis
Marcus. Joan Standinger. Miriam
.\lot3mleisohn. Emily \‘aast, Iluth
lianks, Wilhemina Boffa.
PART 111.
Episode Du Carneival.
Pierrot—Charlotte Lockwood.
Plerrctte—Consueio Dawson.
liarleipiin—llclen Kay.
t'olumhine—Lillian Berman.
The Three l-‘rlcnds—Alyse Graham.
.v\
Elizabeth Lane and Katherine
Vuast.
Pierrot's Tiny Sister—Peggy Rich.
PART IV.
Grecian Studies.
The Silver Hoop—«Mary Lynch. Der-
tha Seeiicid. Alysc Graham and
Katherine Vaast.
Birds of I-‘lume—Consuclo Dawson,
Lillian Berman, Stella. Gann.
Scarf Dance—Katherine Vaast. Aiysc
Graham, l‘iertha Scoficld. Mary
Lynch.
The, I-‘rieze (courtesy of Miss Benita
V. Slocltlll)—Alifl Sdmervllle. nay
1-‘orcsteile. Rosamond Doncgan.
Miriam Krigeler.
Scarf and Bubble—Helen Kay. Ruth
Merriman. Esther Feinsod. Made-
line Griffin. Irene Kiska end Char-
lotte Lockwood.
Roman Games—Bertha Seofield.
Katherine Yeast, Mary Lynch.
Aiyse Graham.
are those which are kep
in our Vaults. This is
your securities. chta
5 week.
'NWKSAW'
‘ "\ . ______ "“ ‘\
The Safest Policies
t in a Safe Deposit Box
also theI best place for
\
1 averages a few cents
r-_-:.-:'.'" ‘-‘3
‘WA
,.........._.-—-—» \.
l l
l
l
I
A Page tFor ‘ Nor
Pils 0f Mildred All” Give DAlN'l'Y DANCERS A’l‘ MISS ALLER’S ,RECITAL
Helen Kay and Lillian nermnn.
"ICSI‘I SODE DC (‘A IIN I'ZH'AL"
‘e
I
— Photo by Mnnuglan.
Left to right: Consuelo Dawson. Charlotte Lockwood. Elizabeth Lane. Katherine t’nest. Alyse (irsiiom,
MISS ANNA MOLA
IS MARRIED TO
FRED JANICELLI
Miss Anna Molti, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Luigi Mela. of 120 South
Main street, became the bride of
Mr. l."l‘f.‘ll Janicclll. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Junicelll. of New York city.
at a wedding performed this morn-
ing at St. Joseph's church. li'athcr
Duly performed the ceremony.
Miss Irene De Cesare sang “0
Promise Me" and for the offertori'.
“U Salutaris," accompanied by Mrs.
Agnes lile.’\'altnira. at the organ.
Miss llose Mela, sister of the bride
was maid of honor and Mr. Anthony
Annidlo of New York City was best
man. iiride was given away by her
brother. Larry Molny
The two little flower girls includ-
ed Misses Antoinette De Michels,
niece, of bride. and Louise Garri-
\enla. niece of groom.
The, bride was beautifully gowncd
in white baronct satin trimmed with
lilies of the valley, were Spanish
veil and a long trftill. She carried
it bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. sister of the
bride, were a maize colored goer-
getto crepe dress with Spanish lace
insertion: polk helmet of some ma-
terial, and carried bouquet of tea
roses.
The bride‘s gift to the maid of
honor was a. braderl bag and to the
best man. a gold stick pin.
The wedding was very .argely at-
tended.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride,
The young couple will tour Can-
ada on their wedding trip.
LocAL BRIEFS
'i‘he Norwalk M. E. church on
chesira. under the direction of Mr.
t‘lui'cnce t‘nble, rendered its last
recital of the season-Sunday night
in the church. Plans are new in
progress for a party for the mem-
bers to take place \Vednesduy night.
0 t .
A social will be held “’edn’esduy
night at lied Men's hall. Washington
street, by the Iodine Auxiliary 0f
the Veterans of l3‘oreign Wars. A
social time will be followed by ra-
freshmcnls.
O O i
Mrs. Samuel Cf. Shaw of nodding.
president of the Fairlie-id County
League. of Women Voters. entertain-
ed the children of the Fannie A.
Smith school of Bridgeport at a
party held Friday at her home in
honor of her daughter. Miss Betty
Shaw. who is in be graduated from
the grammer school Friday night.
. t O O
Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris 6: Guns—'-
Adv.
l O O
The Old Well Commandery. No.
056, 1'. (i. G. C.. will hold a. me-
morial service tomorrow evening af-
ter the regular meeting. The public
is. invited.
. e e
—-25 per cent off on rsdios and
loud' speakers.—Donnelly's.-—Adv.
e e e
The commencement. exercises of
the Greenwich Academy took piece
Saturday at the school.
0 O 0
Large Pea Coat, llarria & Guns.—
Adv.
t O
A kitchen shower for the De-
Molay club house will be held to-
night by the Delilolay Mothers' club
at the club house.
0 o e
—nedlo and victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
e 'e e
t‘hidren of the First M. E. church
held a. rehearsal for Children's Day
in the church. Saturday afternoon.
0 t I
-—-Stersge and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer month!
means perfect protection-and will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
e o e
The Danbury minstrels will enter-
tain members of' Lady Jennings
Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. at
a meeting to be held in Red Men's
hall. Washington street, on June 17.
There will also be election of officers
on that night.
e e ’
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuora of
Fort. I‘elnt street entertained rolli-
tlves from Georgetown over the
week-end.
i
the meeting of the. members of the
Iv'ings' Daughters and Sons of Fair-
field county. in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Bridgeport, to-
morrow. ii is the twenty~rccond
animal t_'tiilft‘l'('llCt'.
The morning session will be open
at, 10:30 and will include: Organ
program. Mrs. George G. Buck: de-
votional service, Rev. Armin G.
Weng. pastor of the l-Inlzllsh Luther.
an Chum-ll: \vclcmue to Bridgeport.
Mrs. Frederick Rhodes: response.
,Mrs. D. G. L’llommedleu of now-ny-
ton; minutes of the 1924 conference.
Mrs. I. ll. lv’lgglns of Rnwayton: re-
ports from Bridgeport, Shelton.
Danbury. Branchvllle and Roway-
ion circles. Following a solo. “Jesus.
My All," written by Fanny Crosby.
and sung by Mrs. W. N. Northcutt,
Mrs. J. W. Dean ri New London.
will report, on literature. Mrs. 01'-
vllle Rector of Bridgeport. will make
an address on "Our Duty to the
Aged." and the morning program
Norwalk. Rowaylon. lridgcport.
Shelton. Dainbury and Branch -
ville w ill be represented all
IMany Local Women to Attend
Kings’ Daughters and Sons Meet
'wlli close with a noontlde service
lconductcd by Miss i‘lutli Cubic. who
served for some time as a mission-
ary in Africa.
llev. Chester C. Marshall will lead
the devotional service for the after-
noon; Mrs. Oliver Clark of Rowdy-
ton will sing. and there will be re-
pui'ls from South :‘mrwulk, Stum-
.ford. Norwaik and Southport circles.
as well as the year's review by Mrs.
James H. Walsh, the county presi-
dent. and Mrs. lra ll. Higgins, the
assislniit lll‘PSlilf'lll.
(the of the features of the after.
noon will be on .itltll‘t"ss: "The Flu-
vor Lasts," by Miss Mary 11. Wood-
rufi'. «H10 Slate president. Prior to
the report. of the committee, on res-
olutions. by Mrs. Augustus Resell
and Mrs. Lester Mallory ofSoutb
Norwalk. there will he a duet, "llark.
llark. My Soul.’I by Mrs. Fred W.
:Amblcr and Mrs. George. Key of
flowayion. The conference will
close with a consecration service.
led by Mrs. t'harlotte Plumb. and a
hymn by the members of Mispall
("irclc of South Norwalk.
attended the memorial services of
the South Norwallt. Norwallt, and
Wcatpurt lodges of the. 5l1"l).l‘i'ds of
l‘lethlehem held last night in the
South Norwalk Baptist. church.
The most impressive feature
the service was the roll call of the
departed. As is customary. three
beautiful arches were erected in the
pulpit of the church. The Alli-:l'lc‘dll
flag and the Slicrherd's flag \\Il'(‘
placed alongside of the outer iii3ch~
(s. The arch on the right contained
the emblems oi the order, the. crcss.
cd crooks, with a star on u back-
ground of blue.
The arch on the left side repre-
sented the dead, a vacant chair with
it bible upon it rccallihr.‘ the runni-
hers who had passed away. The
center arch contained if large cross.
\Viiile "Nearer My God to Thee" was
being rendered by plane and violin.
the names of the departed were
read! As each name. was read. a red
rose was placed on the cross in
memory of a. member of the su.
prcme chapter and a white carna-
tion for a. member of the local rhap~
tors.
Miss Ethel Bergban inserted the
flowc'rs in the cross for the Norwalk
Lodge: Miss Georgiana Garrish for
the Weslport lodge; and Miss Winl.
{red Peck for the South Nerwalk
lodge. The red roses for supreme
cf-
200 Attend Memorial Services
Of the Shepherds of Bethlehem
Two hundred membermcrs were inserted by Miss
Jennie AH ry.
The flowers left were laid at the
foot of the cross in memory of the
“l'nknown Soldier."
'l‘he program, itself. opened with
the prelude. “Adoration" from The
lloly (Ylty by Gaul. Rev. 1.. '1‘. Mat-
lery. pastor of the church. led in
prayer. The anthem “Lead Kindly
Light“ by l-‘luck was sung by the
liiiptist Quzirtctt. Miss Van Scoy
sang “’i‘hcrc 1s No Death.”
licv Mr. Maliery gau‘a. memorial
talk upon the subject. "The Mystery
of Life."
This was followed by a sole.
"l-Zyes That Are Weary.“ sung by
Miss Theresa Schmid. 'l'hc offertory
t‘eiiowcd. ’
Miss Helen Weed sang. “In The.
Garden." The roll-call of departed
was read. Miss Helen l’ugilc sang
“'l‘ops." The duct. “Face to Face,"
was. rendered by Mrs. ilabiniau and
Mix-s Avery. Itev, lr‘red Jacobs gave
:1 talk upon the history of the
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the memorial ser-
vice Consisted of: Miss Lean Cohn.
Charles Thompson, William Plait.
Mrs. M, Larson, Mrs. Walter Deck-
er, Mrs. Lorlng Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Bergman. Miss Helen Pugile
Mrs. Frederick Walsh. Mrs. Avery
and Mrs. Babinlnau.
Miss Frances A. Ilurd of Nor-
walk was re-elccted field secretary
and treasury of the Audubon So-
.ciety of the State of Connecticut, at
the annual meeting held in the. nud-
itorlum of the new Roger l.udlow
High school. Fairlield. Saturday.
Miss Fannie J. Hlnckley or this
clty\was elected assistant secretary._
Mrs. James Osborne Wright. of
Foirfield. who has been serving as
president of the society since it was
founded in 1898 ,tendered her resig-
nation at. this meeting. It was re-
ceived with s. great deal of regret
and e resolution was passed express-
ing the appreciation of the organi-
One of the coolest spots in town
during the torrid wave was the
Charles 1!. Harris' Ledgewood Farm
avenue. -
Sheltered, as it is. among the tall
trees and .shedy greenery. the tem-
perature in that secluded spot regis-
tered several degrees lower than in
the city.
Yesterday afternoon, in spite of
e
Vacation Lodge for Girls in Ponus'
Two Norwalk Women Officers
Of Connecticut Audubon Society
zatlon for the services rendered so
whole heartedly and freely.
John P. Holman of Seuthport was
elected to the presidency while Mrs.
Wright was elected) honorary prest-
dent. \
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Herbert P. Beers of Greene Farms.
secretary: Miss Frances A. Hurd of
South Norwalk. field secretary and
treasurer; Miss Fannie J. Hlnckieg.
of South Norwalk. assistant secrto-
tary: John H. Perry of Southport.
counsellor: and the following vice~
presidents: Rev. Allen E. Beemen.
Mrs. William B. Glover. John H.
Sage. Mrs. Morris W. Tyler. Willard
craft Sanctuary on Unquowa. read.
Many Visit LedgeWood Farm
Vacation Lodge for Girls
'the warm weather. a. score of Visit-
ors came to the vacation ledze “to
see" and “be shown."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit the lodge.
“Visitors are delighted with the
lvacation home." said Mrs. Henry
Coffrotb. hostess. “In fact. most of
them were Quite. surprised to find the
‘spot so beautiful and the lodge so
pretty. It seemed quite diflerent
walk
. to erect a. pavilion containing seven
‘ W 0
EAST NORWALK
30,000' VISIT
CA‘LF PASTURE
DURING WEEK
C a rs $123.1 Many
Deep and W at e r
Crowded With Bath-
ers
Calf Pasture. Norwnik's municipal
bathing bench and perk was visited
by sbout 30.000 person: during the
past week. The host brought the
people to the perk in large num-
bers. This is the second year that
the bench has been opened to the
public Ind thi attendances have
been so large that it is said the city
will be uked to spproprleto‘ money
ill thousand bathhouses to replace
the present one of two hundred
which ll not large enough to ac-
commodate the crowds. Calf Pasture
was at one time seriously thought of
as a. state park. It is ideally; located
with a splendid bench and a. coni-
manding view of the Sound.
0 O 0
Life Guard Charles nouclle of
the Cal! Pasture Life Saving Corp.
received severe burns on his left
hand at the beach on Saturday night.
A lantern used in the first. aid
station‘lst the bench caught. on fire
and in an effort to extinguish the
blaze Life Guard Roaseile suffered
the burn.
Some of the oil from the lantern
trickled down the wood work and on-
to e cot. but the fire was cxtin .
uished by members of the Life So ‘-
tug Corp before any damage was
done.
0
Large crowds visited Calf Posture
on Saturday and Sunday. Cars were
parked many deep and the water
was crowded with bothers. The fleet
was used by hundreds. The value of
the park to the city wu clearly
demonstrated during the hot spell.
O O 0
Police officers have been placed on
duty at Cslf Pasture. Patrolman
Louis Brebm was assigned there on
Saturday evening until ten o'clock
and both he and Patrolman John
Roberts were on duty there yester-
day.
0 O 0
Despite the fact that there are
large signs posted all over Calf I’aso
ture beech prohibiting taking dogs
into the water and ball playing on
the beach some people insist on doing
just these things.
The climax came last Friday eve-
ning when it thrown bsil struck the
wife of Mayor Thomas Robins in the
eye.
Police officers on duty on the
beach have been instructed to see
that there is no tell playing and
that all dogs are kept on a leash.
O I C
A number of cuts and bruises were
dressed at the first aid station of
the Calf Pasture Life Saving Corp
over the week-end.
I O -.
Frederick I’urdy of Fort. street
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
O O 0
James Evans of Strawberry Hill
Avenue was a. visitor in New York
City over the week~end.
o O 0
Harry Wright of Van Zandt street
visited in Greenwich yesterday.
. O U 0
Frederick Austin of Winfield
street has returned home after vis-
iting in Port Chester. N. Y.
O O 0
William Leffei'son of East ave-
nue spent yesterday in Stretford.
O O t
A truck. owned by the New Ha-
ven Dairy Company. was stuck in the
sand at Calf Pasture Beach. Satur-
day and it was necessary to send for
one of-the larger trucks owned by
the company to pull it out.
0 O O
The road leading to the Great
Msreh has been raised with gravel
pumped from the Sound. Several
automobiles had considerable diffi-
culty passing over the newly made
road bed yesterday. It is expected it
will be smoothed over and resurfac-
ed within u snort time.
0 O O
The heat kept many golfers off
the Shorehnven links over the week-
end. only e. few venturing to\go over
the course.
0 O 0
Plans have been completed by the.
local Red Men for holding the tes-
timonial dinner to Great Junior
Segamore Albert M. Pohlman at
the Dorlon House. Wednesday eve-
nint-
..——-—
Miss Rose House
men
Mill DAY.sz 3,51
\Fehfiire' Articles
v
i
.Club' News
Commencement Exercises Even
Of chk at
Beautiful Lawn of School Furnishcs Perf-
Background for Open Air Play—~Annu
Luncheon of Alumnae Tomorrow—«Cla'
Day Exercises and Faculty Dinner '
Black Coat Is.
Piped in White
A ~.. smartly tailored black
\epom cost of broadcloth is out-1
lined in white piping and hes a
chef of the "same. material.
‘ teivestee, black hat, black
pumps and white stockings car“
‘I'y out the‘blsclt.snd1white
scheme, . ..
4
New Eastern Star
Chapter to Be Made
A Eastern Star chapter.
“Rhea." 'i'. I). (V. II. 5.. is to be. con-
stituted in Bridgeport tomorrow em-
ning in the Masonic temple. Broad
street.
Many distinguished guests from
all over the state, are expected to
be,resent. including Worthy Grand
Matron Ilelcn 1. Williams. Worthy
Grand l’ttiron Il'. Norton Jeffords,
and associate Grand Officers. also
Past Grand Matron Bertha Fehus-
tor and Past Grand Matron. Emma
Louise Ginand. .
Pride of Uncas
Degree Rehearsal
A rehearsal or l’IU Degree Team
of the Pride of l.‘ncas. No. 46, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will take. place
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Red Men's
hall on Washington street.
As this is to be the last rehearsal
before the entertaining of the great
chiefs. Thursday night, all members
are earnestly requested to be pres-
ent. '
At least eight candidates, possibly
more. are to be initiated on the
night. of June. lith.
nf'\\'
a
Plan Entertainment
“For Disabled Vets
Mrs. Anna lianlxs, Mrs. Jennie
O'Neil and Mrs. Mary McQuillan.' of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mulvoy
Tariov Pest. paid a visit yesterday
to the disabled war veterans con-
fined in the Neroton Soldiers, Home.
The women look with them sup-
plies of cigarettes. They are plan-
ning to put on an entertainment at
the home. using all available local
talent, in the near future.
Hillside Schoo ‘
Seldom has Ill" lu-iiuiiful lawn
d..- Hillside m.» ’1‘
background pert
scene lllti‘l that [il'i‘b'lllt'll Situr
aftci‘ninin and tieiiliig, when .
young people of the :w'lluid gave
play "'i'iu' ibi‘c \\lii Silillvl‘i‘pt .1
Went to lxi'niinurtli.“ ‘l‘iiu‘ pupilsl
uliiiost pi l'llt'l \\"‘dllll'l' for their"
nuul alluir. '
Those who t3llJ03t‘ll the lit-l'for
ninsc iil_il.(‘i .‘ill ‘l‘llUUll were in»...
pleased, but the owning audie-
wns c\«'li more impressed by il‘lt
ilulsileues~~ and i‘t'dl artistic peif
lieu of the pres» motion as Slh'n
thi' the spell of the full moon
the Slll‘cllil L‘ll't‘ll'lc‘ flood lights.
1"r0mthcinoiiti-nt, vitieii cm
and heir flying mphyrs danced
from the upper slopes of the la
the eye was attracted by one. lov
picture atttr another. After
whole procession of players grce
the spring, a. charming prologue
plcted the lust fi'oiiCs of the n
sprites with the north and e',
winds. the b‘illlllilOllllll: of the wf-r
wind and the south wind by Ube
and the coming of spring and s 3
mar. Then follow the ‘Ispisodes 2‘
the story of one «lay in the life
the twelve year old Will Sha
spoare.
’i‘hc excellence of the whole p ‘
entation was noteworthy. but i;
above the general excellence. the
lowing are to be especially c
mended. llester Graham of \
Palm Beach. i-‘la. us llibin Good i
low; iv‘runees lv‘wrguson of Grc
\illc. S. C. as spring; Thalia l"01'3'“
cue oi.’ New York city as Will Sha,
pcre; Sylvia Scit‘ert of Lurchinoat
Y. as Curio. The Fool; ltuth
Gregor of Norwalk as Lady Be
Lois Long lliker of New York J
as Lady l-‘ublan; Mary Welles liut
ins of Towundu. l’a. as the ma :
of ceremonies. Miss Barbara.
kins and Miss Lorna Lewes, boti .
Flushing. .\'.iY.. made a very ha 3.7.3
seine pair as Queen Elizabeth .L
The Earl of Leicester. i
The beautiful effects produced ‘
the dancers were due to the train
and direction of Miss Kathryn B ,
nctt. a member of the school facu
The acompanylag music. which ~
an especially commended featur
the program. was entirely \vor
out by Mrs. Grace llurlburtt 1501
of 1"airt‘ield accompanied by 2v
Machellc‘.»\ustin of Nth-walk on
violin. The cestumlng in charge
Miss Iircndlingei'. the principal,
washed out entirely by the sc
with the co—operation of its frie ,.
and was remarkably successful i i
very artistic. .
Today's events at the school
elude the pi'es.ziitatloti of "Alice
Wonderland" by the informed
department iiini“"l‘lie Dragon 11
by the primary. The program
gills at four o'clock and all frle
ot' the school are \vt-lcotnc. '1 ~
evening at eight-fifteen. the CI.
nicnecuient inusicaic takes piaCc.
Tomorrow, the Alumnae Asso
tion holds its annual luncheon
business meeting at twelve-thirty
four, the class day exercises t
place and at seven o'clock the fat
ty gives its dinner to the senior cl-
Wednesday the formal Comme-
uicnt exerlceses take place at Cl
fifteen.
.‘tlilltll sli‘nvl
in" it iiioic
Automobiles owned and driven
Ferdinand Barnes of 16 Bi.
street and David Warner of 69
avenue, collided at the corner
Reed street and West avenue Sat
day night. Both cars were sllg
damaged. The matter was settled
tween the owners. '
Joseph Davis i
47-49 North Main Street ‘ "
South Norwalk, Conn.
Athletic
Underwear
$1 $1.50 $2 $3
Bathing Suits
You Can Swimin ‘
$3.75 to $6.00
' State President
Miss Rose House of Bridgeport
was elected state president of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs at e.
convention of the Connecticut state
branch of the organization. held
Saturday in New Britain.
Other oncers were: Miss Estelle
G. Cuddy. New Britain. vice presi—
dent; Miss Set-sh Wright. New Haven
state vice-president: Miss Gertrude
Miknatie. Waterbury. recording sec- '
retsry; Miss Muriel Downey. Stam-
ford. corresponding secretary: Miss
Olga. Lelde. Hartford. treuurer.
The convention did not elect. a.
convention city for next year. There
were 85 delegates and at the dinner.
Emma. Dot. Partridge of New York..
executive national secretary. won the
speaker.
from their expectations of the usual
summer vscstlon home for girls.“
Calf Posture Beech we.- vistted by
a. group ofthe girls tut week.
Yesterday. eleven girls. with Mrs.
Com-0th and her assistant. Mrs.
George Kendall. enjoyed n trip
around the harbor aboard Mr. Her-
With “0100” ice. call 540.
.The Public is
Plant. \
43765 ‘No. MAIN ST.
rls' new yacht. "The Chute." _ . 4
4
“CICO” [CE
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, from purest filtered
water. It. is much better and costs you no more. , '
Accept no substitute—If your dealer will not supply you
PHONE 105
invited to visit and inspect our Butler Stree a
The Crystal Ice Company
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler