Scheme
OXVILLL. "l‘enu.. June 24
).——An army of expert witness-
represeutlng various scientific
religious phases of the evolu-
on question will be called in the
tug! of J. T. Scopes, indicted High
' ool teacher. it has been announce-
my defense counsel who continued
pferencc hero today. Clarence
, row and ilainbridgo Colby. who
”We here last night with other
mbers of the defense staff were
ncipal speakers at the graduating
rcisea of the John R. Neal Dub
0 of Law. and incidentally were
seated with honorary degrees of
for of laws.
A similar honor went to Dudley
“did Malone of New York. who was
a“ present. Dr. John R. Neal. sen-
defense counsel. who presented
5 degrees referred to Mr. Darrow
.the man who framed the first
I Penile couit law.
sDeclaring that “many of our leg-
idlhtors will vote for anything they
{'l‘ R will bring them votes." Mr.
I rrow in his address. said this was
lures Some Legislators Will Vote for Any-
thing—Points to Prohibition—Has New
true of some Senators. and asserted
"they voted for prohibition when
they had liquor in their own posses-
sion." .
“And they still have liquor." he
added.
The speaker said that it appeared
that "every organisation has some
law it is endeavoring to force on the
parade," and expressed the hope that
“some time we may have men sent
to the Legislature to repeal laws. in-
stead of to enact more laws."
The prospect that tho Scopes trial
would evolve into a long drawn out
affair. has led to a. protest from the
Maury county delegation to the
State Bar Association meeting.
The delegation said it would sup-
port a resolution calling on Judge
Raulston to hold strictly to tho law
and not to hear expert witnesses.
Leroy H. Hammond. spokesman.
said it would be "silly" for the State
to pay Jurymcn and court attaches
to sit for weeks and listen to the
oratlohs of lawyers "that will not
settle any question."
g I
(Continued from Page One),
15
‘ i
i
i
I thht is expected to continue through
summer.
ll‘lie special train on which the
bsidentlal party travelled frotn
Whington arrived at Salem at 8
0".dlock this morning. The President
'lfiMored to Swampscott for break-
mt at the home of his friend. Frank
W; Etearns. who was among those
into greeted him at the Salem etc...
than.
, fit is probable that Mr. and ‘tlrs.
ddolidge will spend a day or two as
'sts of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns be-
a taking over White Court. the
labs cottage by the sea that will
'the summer White House. Mr.
' Mrs. Stearns occupy Red Gables.
residence adjoining the White
leurt estate.
undreds of persons gathered at
t 9 Boston and Maine station in
porn and along the route to
_ _ mpscott to catch a glimpse of the
sident. He was standing on the
mar platform of his train dressed
in. light gray suit and wearing a
w hat. as the train came to a
p and was greeted by a burst of
q. bers from the crowd.
. gin addition to Mr. Stearns those
l ,. tthe station to welcome the Pre-
-r,.s dent: and Mrs. Coolidge were the
friends. Senator William M.
tier of Massachusetts. Mayor
rge J. Bates of Salem, Represen-
tivs A. Piatt Andrew and Mrs.
' 91in Jacob Rogers. widow of the
f. a Representative and a candidate
:r the seat in Congress made vacant
y her husband's death.
3
I
I" In compliance with the request of
1'
l0
1!
0 President that there be no
elcome President ,aS _
He Passes “Thru City
organised demonstration on his or-
rival in Salem there were no cere-
monies. but a moment before his
train arrived a delegation of Masons
headed by a band passed by on ifsl
way to a convention. The conges‘
tion in and around the station was
so great that many in the crowd
climbed on top of nearby box cars
and houses to get a view of Mr.
Coolidge.
With the way blazed by John
Prcndergast. Swampscott's lone mo.
torcyclo cop. on a brand new ma-
chine. the automobile trip to lied
Gables was made in quick order.
As the President's machine. driven
by Francis Robinson. who has been
chauffeur of the President since
Taft was in the White House. on-
tered Swampscott. a small girl at-
tempted to hand Mrs. Coolidge a
bouquet 'of flowers. The automo~
bile failed to stop but a car he-
hind picked up the bouquet and it
later was presented to Mrs. Coolidge.
who had been given another bunch
of flowers by school children of
Salem. ‘
At, Red Gables where Mrs. Staarns
awaited her guests the marine guard
which had been organized to afford
the President protection was drawn
up by the roadside and at the door
the three Selectmen who govern
Swampscott paid their respects to
the President.
Senator Butler remained at lied
Gables to breakfast with the Pre—
sident and Mrs. Coolidge and Mr.
and Mrs. Stearns. As soon as some
house furnishings brought from
Washington on the train can be put
in order at White Court that resi-
denm will be taken over by the
President.
(Continued from Page One.)
.» . k
,.. ..- ..
y "ike him with if. and that he used
“ razor in self-defense.
gOne of the attempts of McKeever
slash the old woman with the ra-
' found its marl: and inflicted a
. re wound in the calf of the leg.
9 twig clear through to the bone.
lAfter doing the cutting McKeevcr
,{ d Mis. Sullivan's daughter fled
" i in the house. but were later found
l‘ the Port Chester police hiding in
woods. .
rs. Sullivan was found by neigh-
laying on the floor of her house
:an unconscious condition. greatly
hailed from the loss of blood.
oKeever is well-known in Nor-
k. having made his home here
i recently. During the time that
“was here he claimed that he was
Indian and not a negro.
. hrs. Sullivan is well-known to the
' " Chester authorities and had a.
; - who died in the electric chair-in
w York state a few years ago on
.. urder charge. -
3 Maia is the second venture in mat.
.ony for her husband. who. on the
vious occasion also married a col-
” - woman.
'~ ,, oKeever will not be given a. hear-
« until the outcome of Mrs. Sulli-
s condition is known.
“Ow
a Double-breasted
. l”. The double- breasted suit is
i " f - - 'ng distinct approval in
; 't preferences for the cur-
cent season. The finer styles
xhibit broader shoulders,
ug hips and trousers a trifle
Wider. Colors, too are (lit.
forent —- lighter t o n e s are
“gspecially desirable.
$29.50 to $45.00
‘i Our better clothes are
a tailored at Fashion Park.
ogers & Stevens
Twoswres
‘ Io. Norwalk
. In the loam for
ormer Resident Held
For Attempted Murder
N. Y. Lawer Dies
(Continued from Page One.)
attracted country~wlde and interna-
tional notice. He was famed as an
organizer of the highest order. It
was while in office in WashingtOn
that he wrote a treatise on customs
regulations which has come to be a
recognized and authoritative source
for customs law.
Having rendered valuable service
for 19 years. he cameto New York
City in 1919. and there entered the
law firm of Bonds. Chllders. and
Haistead. His great popularity aug-
mented the already wide scope of
this association. Soon after entrance
of Mr. Halstead. Mr. Chllders was
admitted to the New York bench and
was replaced by Mr. Wilton, whose
name the corporation now possesses.
It was said this morning by H. V.
Coles one of the heads of the United
States- Civil Service of New York.‘a
life long friend of Mr. Halstead. that
the deccaSed had a very large host
of friends. His personality was at.
tractive and magnetic. He was prom-
inent in social circles, and was ac-
claimed as one of thé country's best
authorities on customs and admiral-
ty law.
This morning Mr. Wilton. junior
member of the firm told The Even-
ing Sentinel that the legal profession
had suffered a great loss. He said
that telegrams of regret had poured
into his office from all parts of the
country. _
Was Fund of Norwalk
. Mr. Halstead came to Norwslk .011
a chance visit a. few years ago and
was so favorably impressed that he
soon made it his country home. He
and Mrs. Halstead made it their
permanent home last winter. and he
had often been heard to say that he
would retire in time from his legal
connectio s. and spend his time
farming bout hls‘estatc.
Medical Examiner Dr.\Sanjiuel W.
Huntington was called to make an
autopsy last night and declared
death to have been caused by apo-
plexy.
Dr. William Tracey. Jr. was in at-
tendance. .
Funeral services will be held pri-
vately at' 3 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon. Episcopalian rituals will be
rea'd.
Miss May Marsh Hadley. daughter“
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley of
3| WALL STREET
Brooksido has left for Wellesley
College here she will attend a too
it of tbs summer Sunday
animal
RESIDENT TO
MEET THE KING
Mrs. Cass Gilbert Is
Among the Twenty-
One Americans to Be
Presented at Court
LONDON. Juno tits—(AP). ’i‘wcn-
fyaonc Americans will make their
initial bow to the King and Queen
at Buckingham Palace tomorrow
and Friday evenings at the last
court functions of the season.
in the general circle tomorrow
night. Mrs. Iloughton. wife of the
American Ambassador. will present
Miss Jenn Elizabeth Baldwin of New
Jersey. Miss \‘Iolct. llurd Grail of
Burlington. N. J.. Miss Rosalie
Evans of New York city. Miss li‘ior-
once Pratt of New York. Miss Helen
Sheldon of London. Miss Annie
Laurie Warmack of St. Louis. Mo..
Mrs. Cass Gilbert of New York and
Itidgefield. t.‘oun.. Mrs. H. A. Mur-
ray of llosion. and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Shell of‘ New York and Washing-
ton.
'l‘hose to be presented in the (li-
plomntic circle arc:
\Viilichouse. wife of the counsellor
of the. Anu-rlcan .ldmbassy in Paris:
Mrs. Donald McDonald. wife of the
military attache in Brussels. Mrs.
Edward Crocker. wife. of the third
su-retary of the. Embassy in Rome.
and Mrs. Charles Moore. wife of the
military attache in Paris.
Opening.
Stock prices continued to drift
within narrow and irregular limits at
the opening of today's market; Dull-
ish demonstrations were conducted
on a stool! scale in some of the mo-
tors. Maxwell B. certificates opening
a point higher and a few others im-
proving fmctiunally. American
Smelling also registered an initial
gain of I point. llnlls were firm in
reflection of the good showing being
made by most roads in the first May
earnings statement to make their up.
pearauce.
Specialty movements characterized
the early trading with the general
list displaying a firm tone. Montana
Power was quickly bid up '.l points on
rumors of a merger of that company
with the Electric Power and Light
Corporation and Foundation Com-
pany recorded a similar gain on the
nnnotinccfm-nt of heavily increased
foreign business. l-Iurly gains of l
to 2 points also were recorded by in-
ternational l‘nper. Havana Electric.
American Can and Pan American D.
l.’ennsylvaiiia Road common contin‘
ucd under ucr-umulation rising 1
point to 48. Sympathetic advances
took place in than other hard coal
carriers. Foreign exchanges opened
irregular.
Nubian
CLAIMS MOST
HARVARD MEN
More Graduates Live
There in Proportion
To Population, Says
One of Them
NEW CANAAN. June 2L—A local
Harvard graduate challenges the. rest
of the world in having more Har-
vard men living in New Canaan than
any other town in the United States.
population being five thousands or
ihereabouts. This Harvard men
states that in proportion New Ca-
naan has more llarvard graduates
and to prove it lists the following
prominent men: John B. Gerrlsh,
”ll; W. '1‘. Cox. '79; Samuel H. Watts.
‘90; William ll. Carey. ‘94; Clarence
l-l. Holmes. “ill; David Rogers. ‘95;
William H. Schweppe. ‘97; Ira H.
Parsons, ‘98; Marshals Stearns. '99;
Charles L. Adams. ‘99; Harry‘ L.
Davenport. 00: H. 13. Clark. ‘01;
Sherman Ford. ‘01; Lawrence P.
Forpthingham, '02. ‘
J. P. H. Perry. ‘03; R, E. Strict.
‘03: A. D. Wilt, '03: Henry T. Eaton.
‘04; Maxwell E. Perkins. ‘08: T. A.
DuFlon. ‘08; T. H. Ashwell. ‘09;
Charles I). Brewer. '09; W. P.
Browne, '11: Philip Houston. ‘12: H.
Knox Hardon. ' 2: Rush Taggart.
‘13; W. C. Swain. ‘13; Frederick Al-
len. ‘13: L. D. St. John, '13: Freder-
ick ’1‘. Fisher. ‘19.- Wllliam H. Carey.
Jr.. ‘21; J. Higginson Manning, '21;
G. 0. Hayne, '21: S. H. Floyd. Jr..
‘23, This is a challenge to any other
college group and the contest will
wage warm as there is quite some
dispute as to what college has the
honor of having the greatest pro-
portion of college men to the popu-
lation.
Hartford's Satisfaction and Regret:
(Hartford Curanb)
The thousands of men and wo-
men in Hartford who respect. ad-
mire and love Rt. Rev. John G.
Murray. auxiliary bishop of the
Catholic diocese of ‘Hartford. will
regret" that be into leave the city
where, though still a young .man.
he has made for himself so prom-
inent a place. His friends are by
no means limited to the members
of the church in which be Is a
priest. for he has not confined his
civic,talcnts and his remarkable
kindness and charm of spirit solely
to church matters. In civic affairs
he has done his part and more.
and no social occasion at which he
has appeared but has been made
more delightful because of his
presence.
The entire diocese will-miss him
greatly. and especially St. Patrick's
church. of which he is pastor. will
regret his going. The Catholic dio-
cese of Portland. Maine. is fortu-
not. that so Allen . > p
Mrs. Sheldon ,
flu;
THE EVENING sunrises
Franklin Junior
Alice Gertrude Ranks
Mury,l.canoro Harry
Mutt Louise lleaupaiu
lllchaid Henry Beebe
Mildred Edith Benedict
Shirley lulu Bowman
Joseph Boski. Jr.
li‘rauk It. Bria
Allreda Brown Cant-y
William Dorman Burr
Loretta M. Butler
Rosalie Mary Byardle
Muriel llorls Caldwell
Jennie Elizabeth Ccdergren
i'llsie ti‘ilcku
Dorothy Allcc Cilnco
Consuelo Virginia Dawson
ltoso Decessiiro
lloso Lorretta Do It'lorlo
Matilda L. Deltz
.\nnu lrcnc Dohan
Margaret J. Di‘cnyoczky
Herbert Fletcher
Thomas Francis li‘oli‘)’
Dorothy Margaret Ghiotto
Margaret Sherman Giorchino
Nathan liatkoff
Vincent Leo Hayes
Arphina Florence Huziun
Stephen liorvntli
Mildred l’auline llubbcll
t‘yrus Joseph lannocconc
John Lawrence lngram
Abraham M. lv’aminsky
liose Kamlnslty
Otto Kaplan ‘_
Robert Howard Knym r
Anna Kudla
Anna Elndra Kelly
lullnn Reed Keyworth
Agnes Rose Kiska
Kenneth Lee
Graduating lgClass of 1925
High
Pearl 'l' horndlko Lewis
Mar_gqret Thu’resa Lynch
Marion Rita. Msgnor
Lather Lula Moore
liclcil Marie McCarthy
virginia Elisabeth Mielenz
Anna Magdeiine Miklovich
Catherine Mildred Micklas
ltobert Gwyer Mitchell
Edythe Harriette Modne
George W. Moore
Harold ltussell Munhall
Leo Navasky
Willis l’aliuor _
Margaret Winifred Phillips
lluth Virginia Richmond
Harry ltippner
N'orma llurnel Ryder
llcicn Marion l-llavkay
iiernleo, Lucetta Shaw
Mary Elizabeth Snyder
L‘harlctto Rita. Broil
Clifford Samuel Swan
George Corwin Stout.
Jeanette Bell Selleck
John J. Struub
William Shimko
Charles Franklin ’l'anner ,
Dorothy Grace Tooker
Irene Elizabeth Ungvnry
Frances Mae Underhill
John Vnsale
Janice Vasalo
Charles \‘adns
Beatrice Vogcl
Lena Vitago
Michael Vcno
l-lclin Anna Varudy
Verna Bt‘alltll‘y Wells
l-Illen Wiley
llubert Williams
Evelyn Chri‘line Young.
FRANKLIN a
HIGH HOLDS
llS EXERCISES
(Continued from Page One.)
by Superintendent George V. Buch-
anan. ‘
The Junior High school orchestra
will play the graduating march
which is to be one of Aschen's se-
lections. Benediction will be given
by the Rev. Arthur J. Pcnncil. .
Tho uccompanists for the pro-
gram will be: Edythe Modne. Mary
Silk. Marion Marcher and Norma
Machcnn.
The Last Will'and
Testament of Class
Last will and testament:
We. the graduating class of
Franklin Junior High school of the
City and Town oleorwalk in the
County of Fairfield and State of
Connecticut. being in full possession
of. what faculties we have left us
after our mad scramble in search
of credits. and fooling that our life
as inmates of this said institution
is rapidly and painfully coming to a
close do make. publish. and declare
this to be our last will and testa-
ment. in manner and form follow-
ing. hereby revoking all former wills
and tcstamonts.
As a class we bequeath our gen-
eral efficiency. dignity and responsi-
bilities as Settlers. to the class of
February. 1926. who have already
shown themselves to be deserving
of this honor.
Thomas Foley leaves to William
Webb his convenient habit of not
hearing Miss Dunn's questions.
Abraham Kamincky leaves to Irv-
ing Golden his noisy sweater.
Jillian Keywortb leaves to Ralph
Ruta his ability to read a. whole li~
brary in six months.
Robert Mitchell wills to Thomas
Riley his spelling talents.
George Moore leaves to Wilbert
Kearney his ability to get his home
work done in home room periods.
Clifford Swan leaves to George
Simon his small fortune of lent
nickles if he can collect them.
Harry Rippner leaves to William
Serke that inevitable gray sweater.
Cyrus Iannacone leaves to Non-
man Newton his ability to knock
every ounce of Jazz out of a piano
and hopes that said Norman will
find it useful next year.
Anna Kelley leaves to Palmer
Huntington her Latin talents.
Bernice Shaw leaves to Helen
Mcrrll her ability to act. as if les-
sons meant nothing in her young
life and still get A in everything.
Frances Underhtll leaves to Grace
Bennet her ability to sit in the back
of the room and still hear everything
Miss Dunn says.
Irene Ungevary leaves to Mildred
Amundsen her atmetic ability in
hope that it may prove useful for
volley ball next year.
Edith Mo'dne leaves to any other
Franklin girl who wants it. her trick
way of spelling her first name.
We leave to Wilbert Kearney.
Muriel Caldwell‘s complexion as a
pleasing addition to his waved hair.
We'leave Margaret Toth.‘ Marion
Magner's gabbing ability.
Margaret Giorchino leaves to Mar-
jorie Tarlov. her height. hoping it
may make her Just the right size.
. We leave Harold Munhall's popu-
larity to Ms: Miller who may find it
useful.
Mary Snyder leaves to Irving
Golden her good health with the
wish that he. too may look fit.
Willis Palmer leaves Norman
Nuvton the privilege of-choosng a
new chum as he will soon be on the
long journey (to' High School.
Dot Ghltto leaves her slang to
Marion ’I'hies, who or course never
uses any.
We leave Helen McCarthy's good
library work to Ruth Michales who
has done such good work as Secre-
tary of the Civics Class.
Edyth Modne leaves her bolster-
oneness to Julie. nevesy who is al-
ways seen and never heard.
We leave Charlotte Stull's report.
card to Flora Sheppard to aid.her
to continue her already excellent
work.
Bill Burr leaves to Ralph Rota
his patent leather hairoomb al-
though of course Ralph d- 'at be‘ed
Dietrich her abbreviated dresses
heplng against fact that they will fit
hef.
George Stout wills hie ’ athletic
ability to Philip Matro who makes
up in hits what he lacks in stature.
Consuelo Dawson leaves Wallace
McCann her wonderful speaking
voice although of course our silvery
tonqued orator does not need it.
We appoint the faculty of said in-
stitution as executors of this our Last
Will and Testament and direct they
be required to give bond to the
amcunt of their collective salaries
for one month.
Signed sealed and declarei to be
its Last Will and Testament bv the.
above named testator. Graduating
Class. who in its presence. Al. its le-
quvst and in the presence of each
other have‘horeunto subscribed our
heroes as witnesses.
in witness thereof we have here-
.unto set our hand and seal. this day
of June. 1925.
THOMAS FOLEY
MATILDA DEITZ
COL‘SUELO DAWSON.
Slams
(Written by George stout. Harold
Mann-ll and Margaret Giorchino:
read by Robert Mitchell).
Leonora Barry—For she's a Jolly.
good fellow.
Lorettc Butler'snd Ellen Wiley-
The twins of 36.
Matilda Diets—Our young lawyer.
Margaret Drenyocsky—Specdy, but
on. My!
Dorothy G,hioito—Who is it now.
Dot,
Agnes Risks—She‘s slwsysready.
Pearl Lewis—Where there‘s a
will. thexes a way!
Margaret Lynch—We like to hear
you read!
Marion Mogncr—An honor stu-
denL
Helen McCarthy—True Franklin
Blue!
Esther Moore—Don't. make so
much noise. Esther.
Harold Munhall—Who has the
ruse now, Mundy‘f
Margaret Phillips—You can de-
pend upon her.-
Ruth Richmond—Have you a Zane
Grey novel with you now?
Dorothy Cuaeo-How I do love to
talk!
Evelyn Young—Just found out
that stones sink. Evelyn?
Joseph Boskl—ch he loves to
bluff.
Frank Bria-I ain't done nothing.
William Burr—Play bail!
Herbert Fletcher—Haven't you a
headache today?
Nathan Hatkoff—Don‘t do any
more work than neceasary.
Vincent Hayes—Ho rides in
puddle-Jumper. too.
John Ingram—Why didn't you
make the team. John?
Otto Kaplan—He. too. comes from
Rowayton.
Kenneth Lee—The musician.
Leo Navasky—Our future mer-
chant.
John Straub—Why don’t you
speak for yourself. John?
Charles Tannpr—Are you really
here today,
Charles Vedas—He'd rather play
ball than recite Ancient History!
James Vasale—Hit that ball. Jim.
John Vasale—Our Marathon win‘
her.
Hubert Williams-The future avian
tor.
Alfroda Brown-stop talking.
Rosalie Hurdle—Weddings make
her sick.
Rose Dreamers—Silent sister. .
Mildred Benedict—We're glad
your father gave in.
Elsie Choke—The bus was late.
Anna Denali—Pollyanna.
Anna Micklovlch—Jrako that chip
of! your shoulder. Anna.
Robert Keyser—Y-y-yo-you t-t-te-
tell um o-c-ca-cau-causo I-I s-s-st-st-
stutter.
Willis Palmer—nun may be a
dead language. but. it hasn't killed
Willis—yet.
George Stout—How he. does love
to eat! .
Verna Wells—Girl Scouts start a
tire with one match. not one box.
Mike Vane—The master builder.
Helen Varady—Little. but oh. myl
Jeannette Selleck—Sho wouldn't
leave us for Roger Ludlow even
when she could. -
Consuelo Dawson—Keep that
school girl complexion.
Dorothy Tooter—Quiet. but right
there!
A lesson In antonyms.
Nina noaupain—She likes "Soho.”
”but not but m
Shirlay Bowman and Lena Vitagoi
.
Margaret Olorohino—{l‘he class
mascot.
Johnny Cedergren dud Norma fly.
def—Tho Siamese twlus.
Rose De 'Florio—Slow but sure.
Mildred Ilubbcil—Whore's my
powder compact?
Catharine Mlcklss—Slic believes in
“preparedness." -
Cdith Modue—Got a comb?
Helen SIavkay—ls my hat
straight?
Frances Underhill -—- Permanent
wave and smile.
Irene .Ungavary—ilil's star volley
ball player.
Alice Banks—A flood class secre-
taryi
Muriel Caldwell—There's many a
cough twist the beginning and the
and.
Arphiua Lucian—Our class gig-
gier.
‘ ‘Anna Kelley—How‘s Latin?
Virginia Miclcnz—Our good Girl
Scout. '
Sernice‘ Shaw—He'd like ' some
more girls from New Rochelle.
Mary Snyder—Ob. Katharina!
Beatrice \‘ogel-Mlstress Beatrice.
quite contrary.
on
Anna Kudla—Sccn but never
heard.
Julian Keyworthvls my wrist
watch going?
'i‘homss Foley—Our class limer-
icker.
Cyrus Innsccone—Our celebrated
musician.
Abraham Kamlnsky and Clifford
Swan-They move as one man.
George Moore—-—A. W. 0. ll.
Roue Kamlnsky —- Good things
come in small packages.
Steve Horwath—Whosc
iron did you use?
Harry Rippnero—The prize faker.
Richard Beebee- -Others know
Ancient History. too.
Robhrt Mitchell-Do you still like
to fight. Bob!
Class Prophecy 1925
(Written by Marion Msgner. Chor-
lolte Stull and Jeanette Seileck.
Read by Marion Magncr.)
We, the appointed prophets of the
Class of 1925. realizing that- seers
are born and not made. have sought
out Sybil. the Seeress and have per-
suaded her to reveal to us the fu-
tures of our classmates as she sees
them in the your 1940.
You will kindly pardon any pauses
or breaks in my discourse for.I will
tell you Just what I see and just as
I see it.
The first scene which appears .in
my crystal is that of a motion pic-
ture theatre. It does not resemble
our Rialto. yet it beers that name
curling
and stands on the same site. The
picture playing is “My Boy." The
leading man is Harold Munhall. His
valet. Joe Boski. support- a comedy
role. A flash on the screen. an-
nounces that anyone wishing to ex-
press his appreciation of the per~
formanco should address letters to
the star in care of his secretary.
Mary Snyder. The picture is ended
and the stage is set for a surprise
performance. An announcement is
made. to the effect that the premier
dansuese of the world will enter-
tain us. Out onto the stage floats
a. ball of pink fluff. the face is
familiar. ‘it is Consuelo Dawson.
Accompanying her is a. group of
dancers and 1 see their teacher be-
hind the scenes. She is Pearl Lewis.
In the conductor's place in the or-
chestra is Otto Kaplan. Announce-
ments of the coming pictures are
flashed on the screen. Shakespeare’s
tragedy. Othello. is coming with
John lngrm.. featured. He is as
great as ohn Barrymore. In the
lobby of the theatre sits Rose do
Florio selling tickets.
The scene darkens and a. clean
white room takes its place. A beauty
parlor. A sign hangs outside the
room. Latest bobs. Mildred Bene-
dict. marcelllng. Norma Ryder.
manicuring. Jenny Cedergreen. An-
other shop takes its place. It is a
millinery store run by Muriel Cald~
well. I find that John Straub owns
a chain of grocery stores and that
Evelyn Young and Margaret Lynch
have a candy and ice cream parlor.
My crystal shows a bank and in
it work Ruth Richmond. teller.
Mildred‘Hubbell. as the President's
stenographer. assisted by Harry
Rippnsr. typist. and last but not
least. Dorothy Ghiotto as switch-
board operator.
‘ Norwalk is now a great metropolis
and boasts of many prominent citi-
sens. Herbert Shimko is a million-
aire of note. He is building a. coun-
try estate in Wilton. Charles Tan~
ner. assisted by Michael Veno is
building it.
A beautiful new hospital now
meets my view. Alfreda Brown is
head nurse and Leanora Barry is
there for treatment. Alfredo. is talk-
ing to Dorothy Tooker. Beatrice
Vogel and Rosalie Byardie. They
are all bookkeepers: Dot in Ange~
vine's. Beatrice in Georchino's. and
Rosalie in Donnelly’s.
My globe now. presents a school.
It is a beautiful, large. light. airy
building and the legend over the
doorway roads -— Frankin Junior
High school. Inside are Margaret
Phillips teaching English: Anna
Kelley. Latin; Shirley Bowman.
French: Anna Dohan. Commercial
Arltbmetlc: Willis Palmer. Civics:
and Francis Underhlil in charge of
the cafeteria. Agnes Klska is the
principal's secretary. Another
school. Not so. large but just as
beautiful. It. is the Roger Ludlow
Junior High school. Robert Keyner
is principal. Anna Kudla his secre-
tary and Catherine Mlcklss. a. Civics
teacher. Rose necessare is 'a teach-
or in Marvin school.
The New York Public Library
meets my view. The shelves pass be-
fore my eyes. They stop and the
title of the book I see is "My Days at
Franklin School.” by Nathan Rat-
koff. Illustrated by Kenneth Lee. an
eminent artist. Further on is a boak
of poems by Matilda Delta. . A
volume is devoted to the argument
"Should-Children Who Are late For
School be Punished?" It is written
by Francis R. Bria. taking the nega-
tive side. Another set of books on-
tit'loil “The Wonders of Science"rhas
been written by Bernice Show. In-
stead of books. I now see a mag?
ulna. Its pages flutter and stop at
an article telling of the best on the
market. namely. the Puddlelumper.
The'pieée" is written by Vincent
Hayes and endorsed by Hilbert Wil-
liams. Governor of Connecticut. The
article reads that His Excellenc-
usss Paediatrics": Motors in
the W.-
iii“ it. s.‘ Wrfiemw‘ -- '. “it
' fifi'i’fwfi‘iw “3"}? ”7b”
1‘ ‘ .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925.
Exhibition of Silvermine
Guild Opens On Saturday
An exhibition of oil paintings.
sculpture and crafts will be held llll-
der the auspices of tho Siiiermine
(lulld of Artists at tho "Guild hall.
Silverminc road. from Saturday,
Juno 37 .through Tuesday. July 21.
The exhibition will be open from
it until 7 week days and from It to
7 on Sundays. Tea will be served
on the opening day.
This is the guild's third year of
organized work and it is opening
the season with a new and enlarged
hall. a new pottery. and an expand-
cfl program of activities in exhibi.
lions. driiniatic and musical produc~
lions. instruction in the arts and
crafts and publication.
The members are trying to make
the Silver-mine Guild a true guild of
all arts. and are asking all mem-
bermold and new ,activo and asso-
ciate. to join in giving ffill employ-
ment to the growing resources of
the Guild during the coming sea—
son.
Plans Completed for Kiwanis
Welcome Home to College Boys
(Continued from Page One.)
walk High school alumni. A cordial
invitation is .-xtended to all. even
though they do not recclic oiilcial
notice.
Those who will be invited by the
Kiwanis are:
N. H. 8.. 19:".
Sidney K. Bunker. Paul Burns.
Laurence Crosby. I. Irving Davis.
Gene Duniortier. l‘lverrctt Frey. Mar-
shall Guns. Aubrey Howard. Charles
Jennings. llarold Judcl. Angelo Ma-
ruca. Eugene Roth. Joseph Rudder.
David Tavlln and David Wilson.
N. If. 5., 1922.
Leon A. Fish. Francis Hnugh.
li‘rnncis Hoyt. Frank Lauder. Austin
Mather. Wilbur McElroy. Cornelius
Lynes. Leo Miller. Herbert Miller.
Richard Stuil. Isadore Tarlov. Robert
Wolfe and 'Charles Angione.
N..R 3.1923.
Frank Sterry Abbott Morris Bre-
sev. Leo Chinaky. Harold Davis.
Bernard I‘incson. Hyman Green.
Donald McGregor. Martin Mclamed.
Louis Nov.ak Barney Orlins. Charles
Roselle and George \owtcms
N. H.8"1il24.
Ariel Ainsworth. Harry Arnold,
Newton Bond. Carroll Cousins. Mau-
l
and stop at the picture of a hand-
some. young man advertising Sta-
comb. 'Tis Bill Burr. It really was
a shame to waste such beautifully
groomed hair on such unapprecla-
five people.
A railroad train appears. In it
are Alice Banks. commuter: Steve
Horvoth. conductor. and Leo Nava-
sky of the Government Secret Ser-
vice Bureau.
My crystal shows me the Yankee
Stadium. The Giants and the Yanks
are playing. George Stout is Cap-
tain of the Giants and his star play-
ers. pitcher and catcher. are John
and James Vassle. Charles Vada's is
umpiring. In the crowd I see Bob
Mitchell who is Tex Richard's suc-
cessor as Sporting Manager. Tcx
Rickard may be good but something
tells me that Bob is better.
I perceive in my globe Carnegie
Hall. A recital is going on.
program is shown new.
violin and piano by Dorothy Cuneo
and Loretta Butler. Manager. Ellen
Wiley. Another duo. also violin and
piano by Lena \‘ltago and Cyrus
Iannoccone.
I am shown another stage. that of
the Follies. Helen McCarthy is the
featured comedienne. ably assisted
by George Moore. who is America's
foremost humorist.
The audience bursts into applause
when he appears. for they hope for
more of his witticisms. A comedy
scene in which 'l‘om Foley plays the
absent-minded Professor of Science
is the hit of the show. I see Mar-
garet Drenyoczky and Esther Moore
in theaudience. They are both is-
dies of leisure. Beside them is Jul-
ian Keywortli. .a salesman of Elgin
watches. A radio program from
Station G.A.B.. Edythe Modne an-
nouncing. is heard. It is Nina
Beaupsin rendering a vocal solo.
After the second act has started a
person rushes in breathless. It is
Elsie Cheka. Nothing new. Proba-
bly the Fifth avenue bus was late.
I can observe Madison Square
Garden at circus time. A midget
who attracts much attention looks
suspiciously like Helen Varady.
Anna ~ Mlklovitch monopolizes the
fortune teller‘s booth to the best of
her ability. It is affording her a
good opportunity to talk.
In my crystal I see a. New York
business office. Several small boys
are chewing gum. A very dignified
young lady seems to be speaking to
them. After her discourse their
gum is deposited in a nearby bus.
ket. This oilice manager is Jean-
nette Selleck. She is talking with
a. prominent welfare worker of the
city. Marian Magner.
Everything is cloudy. but lo! Tall
palm trees and growth of every de-
scription cover the ground. It is an
African jungle in which are lions
and tigers and everything. The
muzzle of a gun peeps from the
bushes and a tiger falls dead. Ar-
phina Hasian comes calmly over
and kicks it. She is a. noted game
huntress.
I see at boat which is bound for
Japan. On it. I see Margaret Gior-
china B.A.. who rs sailing for Asia
with a Professor of Science with
whom she has eloped. She has
graduated from Smith college.
where Charlotte Stull teaches Latin
and Virginia Mielenz has charge of
athletics. With Margy is our am-
bassador to Japan. accompanied by
his sister. who is his social secre~
tory. They are Abraham and Rose
Kamlnsky. Ross is writing a letter
.to Verna Wells. private secretary to
Clifford Swan. who is Secretary of
State. She has finished this letter
and is writing to the National Di-
rector of Girl Scouts. Irene Ung-
var'y.- Richard Beabee. a retired
orator is sailing the seas to regain
his voice and health. On the same
boat is Helen Slavkay who is going
to' China to make a. motion picture
there:
My globe becomes dark and
clouded and although I wish to see.
any-‘
more it refuses to show me
thing. My friends and classmates’
futures being settled. 1 can. only
hope that they will fulfill in life not
only their appointed vocation but
also the seeming» minor and trivial
thine- Inseam-mankind”
Ill M‘
The .
A duet. »
rice Flnesou. Julius Frankel. Jae .
Framer. Abraham Groglnsky. Victo ‘
Iiurtjcns, Daniel Henry. Willis
Hogan. Albert Jackson. Stanley 8.
Joneloff. Oliver Kimberly. Adam Mc-
Laehlan. Horace McMahon. Leighton _
Nutting. Manfred Powell. Philip .
Rippner. Thomas Skidd, Franklin
Smith. Willard Van Heinegon. Paul -
W. Ward. George Wardwell and it
John Doe Wolfe. t
BELL ISLAND i
THURSDAY NIGHT f'
DINNER, FEATURE
AT LOCAL CLUB
Selwyns Are to Spend
Summer at Their
Beautiful Home on
Shore
A regular Thursday night dinner ‘
is to become a feature of the Bell
Island Club, and the first will be held
tomorrow. Many ,of the residents“
and members of the club requested ‘
Steward Charles Price to institute
this feature. as many people allow
their maids to take the day off on
Thursday.
The next item of activity. beside.
the regular dance. will be the start
of the card parties next Tuesday.
This will be the first of the weekly
affairs. and the various women of
the island will act as hostesses.
O 0 I
Mrs. Charles Cox and her daugh-
tcr, Mrs. s. Fitzpatrick of Glen Cove.
L. 1.. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
L. E. Ortiz.
O
Clarence Spear has broken ground
for his new garage on his property.
0
D
Jcan Bowman and her brother.
Ralph. of New York city. are guests.
registered at the Summit House
They will stay until after the Fourth.
U 0 O
i
l
Mrs. Addie F. Weed. who has been
confined to her bed from illness sincc‘
last Saturday. is partially recovered.
it 0 O
Mrs. James Smith. mother of ‘
Howard Smith. who has spent the
past several months at the island.
will go’ to Bryn Mawr. Just. outside
Philadelphia. on Saturday. to stay
with her sister.
O i
Mrs. T. A. Weed of Rutherford.
N. J., has taken up residence at her
summer home on Summit avenue.
Her son. Edwin. and his guest. Will-
ard Raymond. are also with her.
The two boys are students at the
Rutherford High school. which clos-
ed for the summer last Friday. This
is the fourteenth season that the
Weeds have spent at the island.
O O O
C. Wellsley Smith. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Smith. has returned
to the island for the summer stay.
after completing his year's studies at.
the Horace Mann school in New
York.
0 I 0
Arch Sclwyn’s Rolls Royce will
not be in commission for the next.’ '
three months. as a result of the ac-
cident at Greenwich two days ago-
The car collided with a truck and
was so badly smashed that it will
be necessary to get some of the parts
from England. This will mean laying
the car up for some time.
First M. E. Church
Ladies’ Aid Hold
Final Meeting
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First M. E. church held the Issti
meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. Frank W. Hadley of Brook- ,
side yesterday.
An all day sawing meet and pic-
nic took place. There will not be ,
any more regular meetings until
September. although it is possible
that Mrs. McKlbbin. the president.
may call a special meeting during
July.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. Willilmlt.
Gainer. Mrs. George McKibbin. ‘.
Mrs. Frank Hadley. Mrs. Gordon
Clive. Mrs. Frako. Mrs. Chambers
lain.
Mrs. Charles Tristam. Mrs. Harry 3
Shufelt, Miss Helen Adams. .1-
lam Van Scoy. Miss Grace Cot-bet.
and Mrs. Ira Gregory.
*C
Joseph Davis
. 47-49 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
PALM BEACH
and other
Hot Weather Suits
room $16.50 up - ,.
.
.. J‘K‘fl'fjl muwgmfyfiw
Norwalk Chronicler