,flfs/ A _.. .
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Local Item
Rowayion Ever Ready Circle
. Furnish Music at Conference
Representatives From Practically Evelry Circle
" In N orwalk Attend 22nd Annual Meeting
. Of King’ 3 DauEghters and Sons iii
.Church Yesterdqiy
port First MI.
The Ever Ready Circle chorus of
the Kings‘ Daughters of Rowsyton
furnished the music at the twenty-
second annual conference of Kings'
.Deughters and sons of Falrfield
. county. held in the First M. E.
Church. Bridgeport. yesterday.
The affair opened at 10:30 o’clock
in the morning with a. service of
song from the Fanny Crosby song
book, the organist being Mrs.
George G. Buck.
Practically every Kings’ Daugh-
‘tsrs' Circle in Norwalk and Roway-
‘ton sent representatives to the meet-
“tng. a number of them taking part
in the program.
" Mrs. Frederick Rhodes gave the
“address of welcome. from Bridge-
port; Mrs. Susie L'Hommediou of
.Rowayton. making the response.
" Mrs. Ira. Kiggins of Rowcyion
read the minutes of the 1924 confer-
,ence. her report being followed by
'i‘eports from the Bridgeport and
Shelton Circles.
Every branch. including Norwalk.
South Norwalk and Rowayton. gave
yearly reports at the conference.
Musical selections. given by the
Rowayton Ever Ready Circle, in-
eluded:
“The Lord Is My Shepherd."
"The Lord Setteth Past the Moun-
.tain."
"Hark, Hark. My Soul." duet by
,Mrs. W. Fred Ambler and Mrs.
(George Kay.
Solo, by Mrs. Oliver Clark of Row-
hyton.
‘ Mrs. Ambler directed the singing.
Mrs. Orville Rector of Bridgeport
gave an address on “Our Duty to
the Aged." In it, she spoke of the
fact that too often many are apt to
sorget the aged. or rather to forget
that all really have a. duty towards
them.
5 Mrs. James H. Walsh. county
president. assisted by Mrs. Ira. Kig-
kins of Rowayton. read the year's
review.
: Miss Mary R. Woodruff. state
' resident. gave a short talk on "The
lever Lasts." i? which she empha-
iized the fact that it is not always
those who shout the loudest. who do
he most work.
§ Mrs. Augustus Roselle of the
Mizpah circle. Kings' ‘* Daughters.
Norwalk. gave the report of the
cmnmlttee on resolutions.“
.Members of the Mlznah circle
gendered several vocal selections.
At the conclusion of the confer-
qnce. all the representatives formed
q circle around the church and
ng Fanny Crosby's “The Parting
y."rnn
i Among those persent from Row-
ton were: Mrs. George Stevens.
Mrs. Ira Kiggins. Mrs. Earl Stevens.
ho accompanied the Ever Ready
rcle chorus at the piano. Mrs.
enry Foreit. Mrs. Samuel Hell,
rs. Franklin Crockett.
Mrs. Lillian Lassen. Mrs. Oliver
ark. Mrs. George Cudlipp. Mrs.
hn Plunder. Mrs. George Kay,
. W. Fred Ambler and Mrs. Su-
L'Hommedicu.
FRATERNALS
{Benevolent and Protective Order
' Elks. Norwalk Lodge, No. 709.
lhold a. semi-monthly meeting
night in the club house. 65 South
11 street.
Daughters of Herman. Louise
go. will meet. tonight in 100
Ishington street.
United Hatters of North America.
mt. Flnishers' Local No. 16. will
i: tonight in 10‘: Washington
et.
. 0er Chapter No. 52. Order of
, e Eastern Star. will meet. tonight
In It South Main street for semi.
’ nthly business.
.IButler Lodge. No. 97. I. O. O. F.
‘guwmoet tonight in 70 South Main
1:.
ml
F. S. LYON
1 50B PRINTING
. South Norwalk
fl
FRlliIlBZIE’S
is this:
lacked ambition.
depositors succeed.
Bridge-
Giving Luncheon
For Bride-to—be
A luncheon is to be tendered
Miss May Fairly of New Canaan
and Harbor View by twelve of her
friends in the Norhvalk Country
Club tomorrow nodn. .
The affair is being given in
honor of the approaching mar-
ridge of Miss Fairly. The bride-
to-be is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fairt; of New Ca-
naan. and will Wid Mr. Paul
Manker'of Chatlaiooga. Tenn.
l
LOCAL timers
Mrs. Charles Lexdr has moved her
office agency from ‘Van Buren ave-
nuc to Elizabeth street.
0 O ‘ O
—25 per cent otf on radios and
loud speakers—Delineily's.—Adv.
. 0 0“ O
A special rehearsal of the Nor-
walk Mozart Society for Musical
Extension was held, in the home of
Mrs. Frederick J. lMorrlson, direc-
tor. of 40 West avellue. last evening.
The members of the society are
practicing for a co‘ cert to be. given
at the Allingtown ioapual June 28.
e e“ e
——For ten dast.‘ only, Dounelly's
will give free. a idillctte Razor. by
purchasing a. $1.5g knifc.'——Adv.
C O
The members of the Past Malrons
association of the ‘0. E. S. will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ame-
lia. R. Jesse. president. of Franklin
street. Monday. June 22. Installa-
tion of officers will take place.
0 f 0
Large Pea Coali Harris 1!: Gene.—
AdV. l
e is e
Due to the un avorable weather.
the "amateur nigdt" of the Monker
Cauldron No. 16.1M. 0,- V. P. E. 11..
which was to h ve been held last
night. has been ostponed until the
' fall. 0n the lilih of June. a busi-
ness meeting willibe held.
0 l. 0
—-Radio and Victrolns sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.-i‘-Adv.
I .o e '
Mrs. Alice McKibbln. president of
the Ladies Aid of the First M. E.
church. will be the hostess for the
meeting to be held today at her
home. 47 Elmwood avenue.
0 ‘ 0 0
Best Lehigh Co‘al. Harris & Giana.—
AdV. l
e“ e e
—Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect rotection—and will
give you a. gar ent fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone; 08.—-Adv.
el e e
Members of.“‘ the Watch Your
Stitch club wills,l meet this afternoon
at the home of1Mrs. Charles R. Ba-
ker. 186 Main street.
U‘ 0 O
~0'OONNOR TAXI 00.
Every passenger protected by
liability insurance. 33 Railroad ave-
nue. Phone 55. 3535 and 3536.
0 O
Initiation of? five candidates will
take place tonight in connection
with the semiJmonthly meeting of
the Pride of ourt Narruk Circle.
No. 801, Companions of the For-
est. L.-
—A Free Lebture on Christian Sci-
ence at the Rialto Theater. June 14
at 3: 80. All ire welcome .--Adv.
The womenl of the Mulvoy Tarlov
Post will holii a social session to-
night in Red Men’ s hail. Washington
street. .
C 0 O
CUTBILLYS FISH MARKET.
where the best of fish food is always
to be had. Right prices. a. delivery
service that covers all sections of
Norwalk and nearby vicinity. and
the fish of thé season. are interesting
points that this store lives up to
every tradin day. 71 North Main
street. Phone 108.—Adv.
‘l e e e
The Glen rs' circle of the First
CongregationFl church will meet to-
night in the ladies' parlor of the
church.
-—Advertie in the Sentinel for
the best reshlts.
-g...
THE FIRST. TE ‘T
The first test 'of the strength of o ’e’s ambition
“Is it powerful enou
saving!” There never was a steady saver who
That’s why so many bank
to keep me
n... ‘
—.—‘ A
. ninc.
THE EVENING SENTINEB
Page For N orwalk
EAST N ORWALK
POPULAR MEMllI-ZR or “YOUNGER sr. "
W
200 TO ATTEND
DINNER HON ORIN G ‘
ALBERT POHLMAN
Red Men to Gather at '
Dorlon’s Tonight—Is
Order’s Great Junior
Sagamore
The testimonial dinner 10 Great
Junior Sagnrnoro Albert. M. Pchlmnn
will be held in the Dcrlon House
by the Red Men of the city this eve-
It is expected that about two
hundred will atlcnd the affair which
will be held in the pavilion.
O O Q
John O'Suliivan, of the Dorlon
House. has purchased a new coupe.
O 0 0
Mrs. Juno Price has returned to
her home in North llridge street
after visiting with her daughter in
New York city.
e t O
The wall on the south side of the
Senvicw nvcnue bridge has been
partly washed away by the tide and
a request has been made by the
street department to the board of
estimate and taxation for money to
repair ll.
0 C O
The East Norwiilk' Yacht Club
has made slight improvements to
its float in Senvlew avenue.
t I 0
Improvements are being made to
the interior of the business block
recently purchased by Michael Pas-
cal in Liberty Square. Both of the
Sewrnl radio fans in East Nor-
walk have been complaining of a
leak on the high tension wires of the
'New York. New Iimcn and Hart-
.ford Railroad Company.
.____/ ~ d
rorru VV.'I)—"I
Theodore Wilson of East dunno.
whose l~‘ord scdan was badly dum-
agcd when it was struck by a trolley
car in West avenue last Sunday. is
having it put in first class condition
and expects to have it in running
condition by the end of the week.
0 O 0
Miss Luella Finch of Fort Point
street is visiting in Philadelphia for
a few days.
0 0 I
George Nash of Strawberry Hill
avenue. who was appointed to the
Norwalk Fire Department seine time
ago by the Common Council. has
been given a permanent assignment
at the uptown fire station. Com-
merce street.
C
e e e
There was no one in baihing at
Calf Posture Beach at high tide ycs-
terday. .while last week during the
hot spell the bvnch was crowded
every afternoon and evening.
0 O O
R. Slccm of St. John street was
in New York city yesterday on busi-
“(‘58.
O 0 0
Residents of (‘ove avenue and
First strcct are greatly interested in
the request of the street department
to the board of estimates and Texa-
tion for the paving of these two
streets, Roth streets are in bad con-
dition.
TOKENEKE
MW
SEASON IN FULL
SWING AT CLUB;
OLD ROAD CLOSED
Summer COnference of
International Union
most
“younger sci."
M r.
)1 lss Ma ry Wnrgo.
w
Friends Surprise Miss .Meisel
FlVE-YEAR-OLD
stores in the building are being re-
novated and put in first class con- Dorothy, “‘0 flvc-year-oid daugh-
ditiou. tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13. Drew
. . . of ‘21 Marshall street. is one of tho
pcpulnr members of the
This popularity undoubtedly comes
from the combined facts of Doro-
thy's healthy nature and her sunny
isposiilon.
”or health has been due in great‘
part to the careful training by hcr‘othcr pictures of Norwalk babies.
Helen Wargo, a June Bride;
Photo By Manugian
DOROTHY DREW
father and mother. who believe in
regulated programs for little chil-
dren. but no pampering. -
This is the iiftccnlh in n scriv's‘of
bbay pictures now being run in The
E\(‘lllllx Sentinel. If you have :1
photograph of your child which you
would like to have included in this
scrlcs. send it in to tho Woman‘s,
Editor and it. “'lIl be used with the
Married Louis Gall Today
Miss llelcn Wargo.
and Mrs. Michael Wargo of 1
onncciicut ovcnue, became the
bride of Mr. Louis Gall. son of Mr.
and
street. at a. wedding performed at
the home of the bride's parents. this
afternoon at
Stephen Dokus officiated.
Mrs. Alexander Gall of Lowe
2 o'clock. The Rev.
The bride was gowned in white
canton (-vcpe with a picture but. and
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses.
She was attended by her sister.
as bridesmaid.
ho \vorc powder blue. canton crcpo
daughter oflwiih hat to match. and carried a
bouquet. of white roses. The groom
won attended by Mr. Charles Barskc
as best man.
ROWAYTON
WM
FIRST "SERVICES
IN BROOKSIDE
CHAPEL SUNDAY
Rev. De Witt T. Van
Doren to Be in Pulpit
——Music By Mozart
Society
The first services of the year at
the Brooksido chapel will be held
on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
the Rev. De Witt '1‘. Van Doren.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Norwalk. in the pulpit. There
will also be a special musical pro-
gram. which will be announced in
these columns at a. later date. The
music will be rendered by mom.
bers of the Mozart Society. who have
so often charmed with their recitals
‘ in Norwalk and vicinity under the
direction of Mrs. Frederick J. Mor-
rison.
The services will be continued at
intervals throughout the summer.
1t scams improbable that it will be
possible to secure a minister each
Sunday. but it is hoped one will be
obtained every other week. The or-
gnnizution. which has charge of the.
clinpcl, is headed by Mrs. George
llubhcil. T‘crcy Barrett is treasurer.
and Mrs. John 1.. Allen. secretary.
. 0 O 0
Mrs. Iirundagc of Rownyton ave-
nue is reported ill with plural pncu-
moniu.
e e e
Mr. Knudsen of North Caroline
visited here yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andrews of
Tokenckc and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
1-}. Smith of New York were ri‘ccnl
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. (
Ht‘i'lillll.
O O 0
Frederick 13. Chambers, auditor of
the board of education of New York
city. who is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Bockius. played
golf at, the Wee Burn club with Mr.
Beckius yesterday afternoon.
0 O 0
Norman Hazzard of Roton avenue
is reported on the sick list.
0 0 l
Mrs. Clinton 13. Rowland has left
for 11. visit to Providence, R. I.
O O 0
Benjamin Parker of Logan street.
captain in the New York police do-
pai-tment. underwent an operation in
New York yesterday.
0 O 0
The Chiidicn's Day exciciscs at
Following the wedding there was
a reception held at the heme of the
bride.
The newly married couple will
leave on an extended honeymoon
trip to parts unknown tonight. They
have not yet decided \\'lil‘l’e they will
live upon their return.
The bride before her marriage
was a bookkeeper with the Norwalk
Lock Company. The groom i: em-
ployed by the Harry Burger Ship
(‘ompuny in Stamford.
With Miscellaneous Shower
Several friends of Miss Sara. E.
Moisel of 13 Burritt avenue tendered
her a surprise. miscellaneous bridal
shower at her home last night.
honor of her approaching marriage
to Mr. Vincent J. McQuillan.
wedding is to take place Monday,
June 29. in St. Joseph‘s Church.
in
The
The. guests were entertained by a.
flue radio program. followed by re-
freshments of sandwiches. cake,
or
solved a number of beautiful gfits
from her friends.
ice
cam and punch. Miss Moisel rc-
. Those present included:
Mrs. Robert Regan. Mrs. Edward
J. Hayes. Miss Margaret Hayes. Mrs.
A ribur Day. Mrs. Emily Wicke. Mrs”
William Rising.
Mrs. Charles Ilidcr. Mrs. I‘lll’ll
Buckholz. Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs.
Wilfred Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith.
Miss Marion James.
Miss Bertha Johnson. Miss Madc-
llnc Lynch. Miss Doroihv Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary E. McQuillnn. Miss
Frances. Miss Marion and Miss
Grace McQuilian.
Mrs. Howard Lewis and Miss Sara
E. Meisel.
Continues at Home
Of Mrs. Hu1____~st
The season is now in full swing
at the Tokcnckc Club. With a com.
plctlon of the building many minor
delails have been attended to whichl
add an air of charm to the place.
The porch. looking over the sea, has
been completed. and tables m0vcd
out there. making it .a delightful
spot. Brass sliips‘ lanterns have
been hung over the front and en-
trance of the club. The grass plot
bordering the walls has been seeded.
and a new entrance gate placed on
the approaching road. Just below the
new road to Butler's Island.
The portion of the bench crossed
by the old Shore read. now closed.
has been fenced off. and traffic to
Butler's Island is going over the new
road.
t O t
The second day of the Summer
Conference of the International
Union continued yesterday at the
home of Mrs. James Hurst. in Toke-
neke, with the Rev. R. B. B. Foote
presiding over the song services in
the afternoon. ‘
The full program of the day was
as follows:
Prayer Hour—Rev.
presiding.
Purity Talk for Men—Rev.
Godley.
Song Service for Women.
Song Service—Rev. R. B. B. Foote.
presiding.
Bible Reading—Miss Grace Saxe.
Women's Work in British East Af-
rica—Mrs. Wm. P. Knapp.
Song Service—Dr. Isaac Ward. pre-
siding.
liblc Reading—Miss Grace Saxe.
Evangelistic Address—Mr. Frank
Jacob Troost.
Albert
i
Goodman.
The program today is as follows:
w
meeting at the home of Mrs. Win-
field Bouton. i Froemont Place. last
evening.
held its annual memorial
at the P. 0. S. of A. hall.’ Franklin
street. last evening.
Philathea Class of Norwalk M. E.
Church Enjoys Social Gathering
Tho Philaihca class of the Nor-
alk M. E. church held a social
The. next and last meeting of the
season will be held Wednesday night
June 17.
w
At that. time husbands
ill be invited to attend.
A social time. games and music
were enjoyed last night. followed by
refreshments of pineapple sundaes.
cakes and lemonade.
Those present included:
Mrs. Emma Romrts. Mrs. Row-
land Beach. Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Lo-
Ban.
Mrs. Richard Abbott.
Mrs.
Clarence Seymour.
Miss Octavia. Seymour. Mrs. Win-
field Bouton. Miss Claire Benton.
Mn. Wiimont. Mrs. Albert Burke.
Mrs. Howard Worden.
Mrs. Stephen Bray. Mrs. Charles
Ives. Mrs. Howard Glondcning. Mrs.
John Mills. Mrs. Samuel Kent. Mrs.
Oliver Mitchell.
Mrs. Bertram H. Mitchell. Mrs.
Edward J. Lycctt. Miss Florence
Rose. Mrs. Rutherford Keeler, Mrs.
William Hesse.
Mrs. Ernest Soulo and Miss Mable.
Soule. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. E.
J. Reynolds and Mrs. Will C. Mar-
tin.
Annual Memorial Services
Of Old Well Commandery
Old Well Commandery. N . 956.
services
The service was opened by Mrs.
Martha Wilcox. Then followed:
Hymn by members and their
friends, “Nearer My God To Thee."
Prayer, Mrs. Minerva Romer.
Lord's Prayer.
Twenty-third
Psalm. members
and fricnds.
Solo. "Have Mercy 0 Lord on
Me." Mrs. Martha Wilcox.
Roll call of deceased members. '
Address by the Grand Command-
er. William Dobeon.
10:00 a. m.—Prayer Hour—Rev. S.
P. Fairbanks. presiding.
11:00 a. m.--Talk on India—Mr.
ilnrry Jelstrom.
2:30 a. m.——Song Service — Rev.
“Victor Beanie. prodding.
s: so :1. air-Bible Beading— Ines
Grace Basie. , , g g . .1
.1 . 1a.:
. .4. 1px
East Africa"—Rcv. F. L. Brooks.
of New Britain.
7: 30 p. m.-—Song advice—Rev. H.
H. Granstrom. presiding.
8: 00 p. nae-Bibi. RMM— I“
10mm. ,
Solo. "Our' Faith in Thee." by
Mrs. Wilcox.
"Abide With Me."
and friends .
"Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow." members and
friends.
Twenty-four members were pres-
ent from other commandcrics in
Fairneld county. including a num-
ber from Bridgeport and New
Haven.
Two grand officers were present.
They were. Mr. William Dobson.
grand commander of the State of
Connecticut. and Miss Lillian Dob.
son. grand vice-commander.
The noble commander from the
Guiding Star Commandery. Bridge-
port. was also present.
Ice cream and cake were served
after the services. and a social time
chloral.
Telecommute is altars! include
1" .
by members
the Rownyion Baptist Church “ill
‘bc maikcd by a pageant. This; of-
f.iii. which is to be given during the,
:Sunday morning services in the.
church. between the hours of\11 and
12 o'clock. is under the direction of
Mrs. J. 12. Johnson. It is perform~
mi entirely by children, who take
the parts of the different Biblical
and old time characters.
The children are urged to attend
the rehearsals which are being Ilt’ltl
this afternoon and Friday afternoon
at the church. They are also urged
to bring their pnrcnis with them
Sunday morning.
0 0 0
Since the first thefts of the. son-
son [hero has been no further raids
upon the lobster pots of local fisher-
men.
0 O
The biackfish are still biting well
and every week-end secs parties of
fishermen leaving for some part of
the Sound where the rocky bottom
is known to be favored by this spe-
rice.
0 O t
The Deft Finger Circle plays
which were to have. been given Fri-
day night at the Grace Parish Hall
in Norwalk. for the benefit of the
Mozart Society. have been postponed
until Friday. June 19. in order not to
conflict with the Swarthmoro Chau-
tauqun. now in progress. The mom-
bers of the cast will hold a dress re—
hearsal in the Parish Hall tomorrow
t.
nigh . . .
The Rev. Victor Scalisc is schedul-
ed io preside over the song service
at the Summer Conference of the In-
ternational Union Mission. at the
home of Mrs. James Hurst, in Toke-
neke. today.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Young and family.
who moved from East Norwalk.
have taken up residence in the lie-
kcrt house.
Closing Meeting of
Missionary Seeiety
The last meeting of the season of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety of tho Norwalk M. E. church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Kunes of Nero-
ton Manor. Noroton.
The program was opened by Miss
Susan Olmstend. Mrs. Bertha Mit-
chell sang a devotional hymn.
Some business was transacted. fol-
lowed by the missionary story of the
afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Seymour
who gave the closing chapter of the
missionarv study book on China.
Miss Marion Mottram. soprano
soloist. song at the social Which fol-
lowed the regular business. She was
accompanied by Miss Hazel Arnold
at the piano. who also rendered a.
piano solo.
Members of the society were
transported to the Kunes homestead
by automobiles.
King’s Daughters
Hold a Meeting
The Kings Daughters of the South
Norwalk Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Thompson. 84
Fort Point street, last evening.
Regular business was followed by
a. social hour and refreshments.
During the evening. additional plans
for the lawn“ fete to be held during
the menthol My were made. but
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,
Women
Alumnae and
In the Afternoon,
Elections
Flared Sleeves.
Skirt, , F eatung
’—
Bell-flared sleeves and. aim
are featured in this ceat fresh,
an American creation. ' Theme.
tel-lei used is chifl‘o‘n voile is a
cool green, but with woman's
usual inconsistency, it is collar-
ed its heavens
PERSONALS
-.—_..
Miss Elsie Williams of Woodward
avenue is confined
a. serious illness.
I O -
Mr. Vl’altcr Pratt of Grand street
has just returned home after spend-
ing two months in Syracuse. N. Y.,
and Cleveland. Ohio.
. I C .
Mr. Iienry Sullivnn of South Main
street was a visitor in Danbury yes-
terday.
'0 O 0
Mr. Newton Bond of Rowaylon
avenue is suffering from a fractured
right wrist which he sustained
Saturday \vhile cranking his car.
‘ a e a
Miss Pauline Weisner of Winfield
street has been spending a few days
in Rye Bench. N. Y.
t 0 e
Mr. Ernest Plait of First street
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
O 0 t
Miss Irene Corcoran of Cottage
street was a week-end visitor in Rye
Beach.
0 O 0
Mr. James Evans of Strawberry
hlll avenue has been spending a. few
days at the home of his parents in
New York city.
e 0 0
Mr. Harry Wright. of Van Zant
street. and Mi. Jack Wysmau. of
1‘ itch street, motored to Southington
and Middleton yesterday
3 U 0
Mr. Joseph Robins of South Main
street has returned to his home after
spending a week‘s vacation with
relatives in Springfield, Mass.
’ 0 0 0
Jack Drew of the Coast Guard,
returned to his ship. the (LG. 134. to-
day after a furlough spent at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson. of Woodward ave-
nuc.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
ON PAGE TWO
Celebrate at Hill
Luncheon Is Followed By Class Day Exer
Given By Faculty at Night—Ala
Friends will be sorry to learn that
in her home by
. l;
Feature Articles .‘
Club News
Seniors
With Senior Di
———__.__
The class day exercises of t
side scnool. the annual luncl
llic alumnae association 11
seniors' formal dinner were
the program at tho Hillside
yesterday.
The alumnae members g
in the gymnasium and wrio ‘
cd by Miss 'l‘ercsiia Cochran
dent of the association, at
o'clock. A short meeting w
:it which time the senior e
uell as former faculty and s
of the school were elected l
bcvshlp.
Mr. Perry Mead. the son
Elizabeth llyde Mead. the ,|
of llillsidc. was elected to Ii
Membership in the Asso 3.
Among those elected to A '
Membership were: Miss ‘
llcnncltc, Miss Agnes Benn
Iiclcn \i'cil. Miss Lydia
Mrs. lici'lliii Fitch and Mi
ilcito Plait.
Ai’icr the meeting a lunch
held. the tables forming 1. hi
being appropriately decorate
baskets of flowers.
Following the lfincheon, 1;
I’lllfll lllctiillg was held. Mi
garct iiicndlingcr. principal
school addressed the assemb '
told of the giowth of the scluI
the sewial changes that are
place, including the addition .1
schoolhouse and homestead. is
plained that while the school v.1
111in to become too large t 'i‘
an intimate family life possl 2’
giouth demanded it and the
must keep apace .
The following officcls were l
for two years: Miss 'J‘eresita i
ran. president; vice presiden.
Janet Crawford of Westport: ‘
urer, Miss Kate Benton of '
Norwalk; and secretary. Mi
jorle ’l‘yng of South Norwal
Among those present were
Miss Dorothy Newhali 0
Newton. Mass. who is the
the President of the Associa
Stamford; Miss Gladys Crip
Weehauken. N. J. Miss Mildr
of Fieepmt. N. Y, Miss G
Iloun. Miss Eleanor Kuhn
Eleanor ii‘alk of New York.
Perry Cassidy of Darien. Con
George P. Nelson of Gle
Conn. Mrs. Samuel Roth of
dale, N. Y.. Miss Eleanor
of Morrietown, N. J. and Miss
znbeth Sanderson. Lucetta
Sarah Comsiock. of Norwalk
Miss Helen Bishop of New Yo
Mrs. Harry Shufelt of Norwa
The opening feature of the
Day exercises. '25. held ye
afternoon. was the processl
senior and alumnae. which 1
its way about the lawn. it v1
by two associate members .
class, Miss Katherine Ilolde
Miss Elizabeth Rchrbaek. e
the mascot, a. while goat. Th
cipuls of the school. Miss Bre
or and Miss Frances. and 27
bars of the class. were in th
cession.
At the pool near the sch
short program took place.
president, Miss Margaret Stac
lroduced the following: Miss
Sclilosser. who read the class
Miss Sylvia Seifert. who re
clasa history; Miss Lydia'
and Miss Lois Long Biker. wh
the class will; Miss Frances
ment and Miss Barbara Lans
who read the class prophecy:
Mary Hello and Miss Lorna.
who had charge of the jokes
juniors. Tile juniors responde
a series of jokes for the scni
Presentation of the historic
from the seniors and junio
took place. followed by the p
tntion of two handsome eton
posts. surmounted by lanterns.
the departing seniors to the ac
Last evening at seven the f
of the school entertained the s
at a formal dinner at the hem
where, under the direction of
Amy Ford Walker. house dir
delicious repast was served.
dinner was enlivened by son
jokes rendered by the ionic
followed by a most amusing tl
on events of the year and the,
vidual foibles of the members
class. The evening closed wi
burning of examination pane
certain obnoxious text-books.
Tonight the formal com
merit exercises will take place
school gymnasium at 8:15 p.
large number of visiting friend
swell the audience of into
towns-people.
with “0100" ice. call 540.
The Public is invited to visit
Plant. .
“CICO” ICE
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, from purest 111
water. It is much better and costs you no more.
Accept no substitute—If your dealer will not supply
and inspect our Butler Sir
The Crystal lce Company
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
‘fFURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
some near
195 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler