w: Dances to The committee in charge of the Mid summer Follies which the Nor- M'QII: University women are plan- hing for the evening of Friday. July 17. has been hard at work dur- . flag the past ten days and has ac- gpumuleted a number of attractive features. Underthe directorship of Mrs. J. Stuart. Gillespie the several danirs , are in rehearsal and several bits of t clever pantomime will be presented. ' One of the best numbers on the program will be a Shakespearian Reading by Miss Anges Scott. the . ; distinguished Shakespearian actress fiassocisted with Robert Mantel). The program as at. present is in 1. Bathing beauties: Helen Bcav vhr. Anita Herrick. Dorothy Iiiax- , .‘weli. Mary Blackford. Virginia Blackfoi‘ Eugenia Newborn, Alice ,1 Schubert Eleanor Trippe. ‘ ‘ .Interpreiive dance. Mary Weed. 3. Scene from Shakespeare, Miss Agnes Scott. 4. Little Annie Rooney, Mary Blackford and Landon Herrick. 6. Argentine Tango. Louise Wad- dell and Robin Tow.nsend V' 6. Types, the Country Gill. Carol Mills: the Garden Club Gir,l New [Gil Canaan; Man l‘auntlmoy; the Polo girl. Darlen. Mary German; the So- ciety Girl. Stamford. Gladys Candy; the Golf Girl, Norwalk .Eieanor Trippe; the ArtistioGirl. Westport. Janet Schuberty the Medice Girl Bars. Crawford; the Smith Girl. 'Anite. Heirick. the Bryn \lawr giil. ”Alice Schubert: the Vassar Girl. 'Virginia Blackford. Stage director. ,‘Mary Blackford: pianist, Ruth Mc- '1 Gregor. ‘ It will be interesting to the Personal Mention . Local ' Items Bathing Beauties and Specialty University Women’s Affair to Be Given for Benefit of Scholarship Fund —— Several Unique Numbers Are on "Program 1 Feature Follies audience to know that the hat worn by Mr. Herrick in the Annie Rooney number was carried by a relative who sat in Ford's theatre the night Abraham Lincoln was shot. The whole, program is to be given out of doors on the stage of the Sylvan theatre on the grounds of Mr. Stuart Gillespie's charming home "Crosswsys" in Rowayton. Crosways is located on King's High- way. Fiaxhiil road near the R0- wayton bridge. Signs will show directions on the night of the per- formance and those desiring to en- joy the entertainment will find easy access to the grounds. Following the entertainment there will be dancing out of doors on the same large platform used as a stage. Among the young girls who will serve as ushers or who will sell candy and cigarettes are: Misses Mary and Harriet Wads- worth. Miss Ermine Skofleld. Miss Marcia Hamilton. Miss Janet Craw- ford. Miss Imogene Steeves. Mrs. Harold Sleeper. the Misses Stamm. the Mlsscs' Marjorie and Harriet Wyng. Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. president of the association and Mrs. Charles E. Cutler of Westport are in charge of the ushers and of the young sales- “omen. Mrs. G. E. Stamm. \Vest- port. has charge of the refresh- ments aided by Mrs. Edward Nash of Westport. Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Helen Taylor. Mrs. A. M. Fech- heimor. Miss Helen Swartz and a number of other ladies. Since the whole affair is intended to supply the beginning of a fund for sending Norwaik and Westport girls to college. it is expected that a large attendance will be present. Tickets may he obtained at the Royal James or from the members of the Association. New fiction and non fiction books recently added to the South Nor- Camps.’ log cabins. lodges and Clubhouses. by F. E. Brimmer. ' NON FICTION Survival of Man. Sir Oliver Lodge. Our Presidents. James Morgan. . It is Good English? John O'Lon. don. Wonders of Modern Discovery. Popular Science. Annual of the No rwaik High School. Reminiscentiae. FICTION. May Fair. Michael Arlen. Alan. E. F. Benson. Old Wine. Phyllis Bottome. Mysteries of Ann. Alice Brown. Novelty and Romancement. Lewis Carroll. Here Comes the Bride. LS .Cobb. Those Difficult Years. Faith Cuth- reil. Mill of Many Windows. J. S. Flet- \cher. SPRINGWOOD - Mrs. Charles Oddo and children of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are spending a month‘s vacation with relatives Mr. And Mrs. Angelo Mscuranro of Woodward avenue. O 0 0 Andrew Banysi of Paradise street in a. visitor in Stamford last eve- hing. " s o 1 W. 8. Chess of Stamford was a tor in Springwood yesterday. 0 O 0 Andrew Frank of Paradise street five: a. recent visitor in Stamford. e e n ‘Iudolph Szlbere of Paradise St. I a recent visitor in New York ty. to 0 Mr .and Mrs. William Parade of Spruce street have returned to their home sitter touring Massachusetts. “New Hampshire and Vermont. ' e e e . Joseph Gabbibo or Bouton street ,~ the a. visitor in Bridgeport yester- ldsy on business. ‘ a e1 0 Samuel Abramson of Bouton St.. motored to Stamford yesterday on unions. - ,e o a John Chech' of Lexington avenue Wit in Bridgeport yesterday. New Books Added to South Norwalk Library walk Library ihclude the following: - . City. O I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warransky Those who find pleasure The Luxury of Struggle really, enjoy saving. Each obstacle is s chal- lenge; each deposit a new achievement. The. Eight Forty Five. from the diary of John commuter. R. M. Gay. Midsummer Mystery. G. H. Ger- ould. Reckless Lady. P. H. Gibbs. House of Seclusion. Marian Har- vcy. Destiny. Rupert Hughes. Missing Initial. N. S. Lincoln. Afterwards, Mrs. Beiioc Lowndes. Not Under the Law. Grace L. Lutz. Minnie Flynn. Marion Frances. Lucky in Love. Berta Ruck 0n- ions. Stolen Idols. E. P. Oppenhelm. Running Special. F. L. Packard. In Zanzibar. R. D. Paine. The Peasants. W. S. Reymont. Najib. A. P. Terhune. Doctor S. O. S. Lee Thayer. Door to the Moore. M. B. Vende- burg. Bili the Conqueror. P. G. Wode— house. Sign of Evil. Anthony Wynne.‘ extracts Skinner. of Osborne avenue recently enter- tained relatives from New York 0 O ‘ Joseph Ticosh of Osborne avenue was a recent visitor in Stamford. D O . Miss Mary Lapin. of Leonard St.. has returned home after being con- fined to the Norwslk hospital for four weeks. 0 e 0 David Green of New Haven was a business visitor in town yesterday. 0 O 0 Mr. William Toth of Lexington avenue and John Sench of Sound~ view Terrace motored to Pleasure Beach Wednesday. II 0 0 Bernard Tower of Bridgeport was a. business visitor in town yester- day. t 0 Alfred Smith of Spring streetwas a visitor in New York city yester- day. s e e Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runzuella of Ely avenue recently entertained relatives from Bridgeport. Foresight. (Boston Transcript): Wife (returning from visit)— "Mother was so pleased with the nice things you said about her in your letter. dear. You see. she opened it by mistake." Man—“Yes. I thought she would." in doing difficult things GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY PICNIC IN THE WOODS Next Meet; to Be Held At Calf Pasture —- Water Sports Will Feature Promptiy at 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. those girl scouts re- maining in town met at the end of the Winnipauk trolley line and en- .ioyed a picnic in Dr. Wadsworth'l woods. Miss Elizabeth Simmons and a group of girls made a. trail through the woods. using stones and branch- es for the path. each sign having a. special meaning. The rest of the girls were divided into two groups. one under Miss Mary Howard and the other under Miss Margaret. Jennings. these groups following the trail. Later the scouts studied the var- ious flowers. ferns and trees just as they found them in the woods. Following a picnic supper. the scouts joined in scout songs led by Miss Simmons. The next meeting will be held Thursday. July 23 at Calf Pasture Beach. Water sports will feature the gathering. LOCAL BRIEFS W Members of the voting board of St. Peter's Evangelical church will meet in session tonight. . C D O —-25 per cent on on radios and loud speakers—Don nelly's.—Adv. O O O The open air market of the First Congregational church under the auspices of the Doorkeepers' Circle. Kings Daughters will take place to- day. Proceeds are to go towards the building fund. 0 0 \ ~Storage and Remodelrns durv ing the spring and summer monthi means perfect protection—and will give you s. garment fit to wear next fall. Twin City Valet, 67 No. Main Street. Phone 408.-Adv. Pride of Uncas will hold their moonlight. sail. which was post- poned from last Wednesday. to- night. The Degree team will be in charge. t O C DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE Famous for over forty years past for its shore dinners and sea food of all kinds.—-—Adv. P t 3 Best Lebigh Coal. Harris & Gene.— Adv. 0 O 0 There will be an important meet. ing of the Brookside Chapel asso- ciation this evening at 7:30 o‘clock at the chapel. All members are re. quested to be present. C O 0 -—-Where it is a. heating plumbing problem for the new job. or e reno- vation. this organization is well able and equipped to handle the same for satisfaction all around. Nelson M. White. heating and plumbing con- tractor. 66 North Main‘streetr -Adv. 0 O 0 AT CUTBILL‘S FISH MARKET Every day the best of fish food of the season is to be had. Quality and prompt service are the telling points that have built up this busi- ness and are keeping it going every day. Deliveries made in Norwalk and nearby vicinity, 71 North Main street. Phone 108. -. e e e The Stamford Chapter of the De Molay will hold a dance tonight in the. Masonic Temple for the benefit' of a baseball team which the Stem- ford fraternity hopes to organize. a O O ——fisalo and Victi-olas sold on can tel-ms. Donnelly.——Adv. O C O —-Dorlon's Shore House-known not only locally but far and wide as "a real place” to procure a shore dinner or anything in the sea food line.——Adv. An important meeting of the South Norwalk Boat club will take place Monday evening. A clam bake will take place after the meet- ing. I 0 0 GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION For ten years past Henry Fabrisio has been engaged locally and in this vicinity in the mason contracting and general contracting business. To. day finds this contractor with a. capable organization well able to handle any job and with a. reputa- tion for doing work that is satisfac- tory. All jobs are personally super. vised by Mr. Fabrizio. Office 7 North avenue. Norwalk. Phone 2824. P. 0 Box. 419 South Namath—Adv. O O 0 Large Poo. Coal. Harris a. Gaps.— Adv. O I 0 Mrs. William R. Hassell of 2 Ev. ersley street will be the hostess July 15th. for the meeting of the Watch Your Stitch club. Farewell Party Given For Miss Sobody A farewell party \uls given int evening in honor of Miss Margery Sobody at: her home on Burritt ave- nue. Miss Sobody has left for Chi- cago. Illinois. where she will spend the summer months. Dancing and singing were enjoyed. followed by refreshments. Among those present were: Elisabeth Benysi. Mary Hades. Margaret Benedict. Emma. Benedict. Elizabeth Sobody. Margaret Sobody. Dorothy Stewart. of Greenwich, Susan Brown of Bridgeport. Elmer Smith, Joseph Benedict. Stanley Sou. Wil- liam Cooke, Andrew Danni. Steven Hodos. Henry Keenlg, Rey Stoves! of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobody. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sobody. an. .and‘Mr. and Ira. Louis trill! EWNINE ”SENTWED '1 \ A Page For Norwalk Women ~ DANCER ARTIST LOSES EIGHT PORTRAITS IN CITY FIRE A special program was prepared last 11,111. for the lawn fete given at Christ church. This affair was postponed from Wednesday night. Songs. dances and the famous Raggedy Andy dance were given. There was a unique orange tree grab bag for the children. a "Re. becca‘ at the Well' punch. and a number of gay booths. .Miss Irene Ilniiend and Miss Grace Collins took part. There was also special music by an orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs. William Officers Are In sented With Jewel Installation of office1s look plate at the meeting of the Pride of in- cas Council No. 46 Daughters of Po- cahontas. held in Red Men‘s hall on Washington street. Deputy Sarah Hall of Bridgeport was present for the ceremonies, ac- companied by her staff. ‘The following were installed: Prophetess. Mary E. Austin; Fo- cahontss. Jennet Cole: Wenonah. Dorothy Porter: Powhatan. Norman Gormley: First Scout, Mrs. Pltzer; Second Scout. Mrs. Ida Brush; F1rst Runner. Sadie Moore: Second Run. ner. Adelme Finch: First Warrior, Nina Canfielcl; Second Warrior. Mrs. Mason: Third Warrior, 15111in Get. man: Fourth Warrior. Dorothy Ger. manetti; First Councilor. (harles Stelnwald; Second Councilor. Wil. liem Mason; Guard of the Tepee MISS IRENE HAILANI) . “‘lio Danced at the Christ Church i'limu fete last night. Morehouse and Mrs. Arthur general arrangements; Mr. F. Silirdevnnt and Mr. S. “1. Kelly. domestic articles. travelling brig; Mrs. George ice cream tables. Mrs. punch; Mr. Irving Hubbeil. 1 post and Mr. P. Olsen .lights. stalled at Pride of Upcas Council Meet Mrs. Mary E. Austin, Past P—tmjliontas, Is Pre- and Certificate—Depu- ty Sarah Hall of Bridgeport Is Present Edna Millet: Guaid of the lorest \lrs. \‘an Kirk, eluded: L‘hnirlady. by Lillian Mills, Sadie Moore: Mrs. Lake. McLaughlin. Mrs. lireamer. ence Tobey and Angelo Maruco. The auditors included: Joseph Pohlman and Angelo Maruco. Before the regular meeting took place, [he past pocahontas, Mary E. Austin .was presented with the Past She has been an ardent worker in tho oxganization. After the meeting ice Cieam and cake were served and a social \time E‘n_'10)9d BELL ISLAND W BELL ISLAND IMPROVEMENT , ASSOC. MEETING. Crowded Week-end Is Anticipated By Sum- mer Colony at Popu- lar Resort A meeting of the Bell Island Im- provement Association will be held at the club-house tonight. 0 C C Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bauman of Passaic. N. J.. are staying at the Sound View House after. a motor trip to Cape Cod. o 0 0 ..Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley re- turned to Brooklyn. N. Y.. yester- day after spending a. week with Mr. and Mrs. .John Gallagher of Hill- view‘ Cottage. Summitt avenue. O O 0 Mrs. v. Cahill. Mrs. A. Schmoeg. er. Mrs. A. M. Coenser and Kent Coenser motored to Bear Mountain and Storm King Highway yesterday. 0 C I Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroyer and daughter. Barbara. are the week- end guests of the Dr. and Mrs. Eu- gene P. Bernstein of Idle Hour cot- tage Summitt avenue. O t 0 Miss Eleanor Evans has returned to New York after a wge'ks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Overlook cottage on JSutrimitt ave. nus. O I 0 Mill Eleanor Leonard of the lturnble Inn went to New York Wednesday. Miss Leonard is to un- dergo I. minor operation there this week. 300°. FRATEBNALS coin Council. will meet tonight at 1110 Washington street. 0 C I Ccckcnoe Tribe. No. 32. will meet tonight for weekly business at 23 Main street. t C Mouker Grotto. M. O. V. P. E. R., will meet tonight at 16 South Main street. 3 0 Buckingham Post. No. 12. G. A. R. will meet tonight at 26 Main street. Douglass Fowler Women‘s Relief Corps. No. 30. will meet at 25 Main street. John Glover of Newtown Terrace was a business visitor in New York city yesterday. New York are visiting Mr.\and Mrs. Mathew Henley of West avenue. 0 0 O The roof of the Mr. Edward Nix- on's house is being repaired. I O 0 Mrs. Harold Mead entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. V'srla, of New Can- aan yesterday. 0 0 Mrs. L. E. Ortiz started on a trip yesterday to White Plains. Morris- town and West Orange. N. J. Mrs. Ortiz will return to the island next week. 0 O I Mr. D. Bellow and Mr. E. Rogers of New York are the week-end guests of Mr. Donald Brush of Overlook cottage. Summltt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickey of the Sound View House motored to Cos Cob yesterday to visit Mrs. Ralph Morrow. Miss May Lei-kin and Miss M. Foley of Brooklyn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John some» of. an. 0. 3.3417. in! Saints: sill-film" ”19}, Knapp. entertainment, Mrs. Arthur Carr. ' 0 e W. ice 1| 011111; Mrs. E. R. Davis. fancy and Miss Minnie Kimmick. candy; N’s. illnicl Robinson. grahbag' Mrs. Alton llrjiolds. cafeteria sup- per. Mrs. Otto Butler. cake: Mr. A. Merl-house. tickets: Miss Ada Belts. W. Sluvlon. flowers, Mrs. John Taylor. Henry Lees. parcel The. entertainment committee in. assisted Mrs. Tobey, John Moore. Norman Gorm— ley. Pcrcy Cole. Dorothy Germanotti, Dorothy Porter, Adeline Finch. Mil- dred l‘tzinger. Harriet Baker. Mary Clar- Pocahontas Jewel and a certificate. MW Order United American Men. Lin- Were to Be Put on Dis- pl at Westport Ex- hibit By Mary Sey- mour Kerr The exhibition of portraits by Mary Kerr. which opened in Westport un- der the patronage of Mr. Albert sterner. July 8. has proved most suc- cusz in spite of a reel calamity. In the fire which took place Mou- day morning in the Mercantile Build- ing. on South Main street. Miss Kerr lost sight portraits which wete ing portraits. Those paintings which wole sched- uled for the Westport exhibit, rep- resented all the work of the artist for the past six months. l Nevertheless, the exhibit was open. ed Just the same, a. large sign ex- plaining the lack of the eight miss- ing lng portraits. The display. which is being held in the art gallery of the Y. M. C. A.. in Westport, will continue to July 1 14th. PERSONALS WW Mrs. Clement Albrecht of Logan place is spending a vacation at Ocean Grove, New Jersey. I t 0 Miss Florence Sherlock of High- land avenue is visiting Mrs. L. John- son of Georgetown. I O C ' Miss Maude Sherlock of Highland avenue and Miss Edna. Smith of Mc- Kinley place left yesterday morning on a motor trip to Boston. Mass. I I C . Mrs. Michael Dunne and children of Liberty square. have returned to their home after vacationing in Nor- folk. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Howard have moved from Sycamore street to Alden avenue. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reynolds of Scribner avenue. held a “barn party'” at their home Sunday. 0 U 0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of South street are entertaining rela. tives from New Canaan. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day of Buf- falo. New York. have returned to their home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Belts place. a 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Fenwick place and Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson of East avenue have returned home after a. pleasant trip to Hoiyoke. lilacs. 0 e 0 Mr. Joseph Roberts of Haviland street is visiting relatives in Spring- field. Mesa. for two weeks. C D 0 Mrs. S. Lippe and daughter Helen . of 130 South Main street. are spend- ing the summer months in Montreal, Canada. where they are visiting relatAves. They expect to return in the full. 0 O 0 Virginia. Daiy of New York city is spending the summer months at Harbor View. 0 I I Mrs. William Dugan and children of Northampton. Mass, are visiting with relatives in Norwalk. Moor». chairman assisted by Albert 1s a . Mr. and Mrs. William 'Regan of Lincoln avenue recently motored to New Haven and Hartford. They have been gone for one week. Dur- ing their trip they will visit. gelatlves in Pennsylvania. returning to Not- .alk the latter part of the week. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. William Richards arid daughter Shirley of New Haven are spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Richard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of Chestnut street. 0 e s 0 Miss Harriet Henry of West ave- nue. has returned to her home after spending' several days in Corona. Long Island. 0 O 0 Miss Dorothy Loveloy of Second street. has accepted a. position as etenographer in the Nor-walk Agency on Wall street. 0 0 Miss Evelyn Schachat of South Main street has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the office of H. Jacobs 8:. Sons. -0 Herbert M. Millorrof 177 Main street is visiting relatives in New York city. Richard Berenson of Brookline. Mast. is visiting with Stanley Jose- loff at. his home on Seaview‘svenue. I O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellerin of Main street have returned to their home after a. motor trip through the Catskill mountains. Churches to Discuss Good Will Industries The Not-walk Union of M. E. churches will hold a. meeting Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at. the South Norwslk M. E. church. This is an important meeting. the object of which is to discuss the Good Will Industries of Not-walk. Large attendance is urged. In the middle of o ploughed field the motor car lay helplessly on its side. It had skidded oi! the road. and through the hedge. The motor. in stood looking at it disconce- letely. "Hello." called a curious passeroby. "Had an accident?" “Oh, no: not at. all." the angry mote amend sweetly. "I’ve just got I new cor. so I brought this old one out: into the field to FRI‘DAY, JULY 10. 1925» a Over 100 people attended one bf the season‘s most delightful musi- cales in "Ye Olde Red Mill." Silver- mine. yesterday afternoon. The host- ess. Mrs. George Scott Hubbell. suc- ceeded in arranging a very attractive program for the benefit of the Brookside Chapel. The choice of the Old Mill for the occasion was a happy one. The rush of the water over the dam at the rear of the mill was a perpetual chorus for the selections played and sung by the artists present. Espe- cially in the violin numbers by M'lle Fredericque Meyer was the effect of the running water tremendous. The crowd was quite large, and many of the audience had to remain on the with. while the entertainers played in the door-way. The atmosphere created by such a novel theater was a restful one. Small birds. nesting in the gable! of the Old Mill. were not disturbed by the music below. Mr. Rudolph Thomas. pianist. be- gan the musicals with four excellent- ly received numbers. and then ac- companied M'lle Fredericquo Mayer while she played. Enthusiastic ap- plause greeted the young artist at the close of her renditions. M'me Muriel Tindal sang three German lyrics. in German and. as an encore. gave “Where Are You Going. My Pretty Lady?" in English. M’me Tindal has a rich soprano voice. which was easily heard both in the chapel and on the portico. She was dressed in emerald green canton crepe. and made a pleasing flugure standing in the doorway be- side the pisno and giving her selec- tions. As the second part of her pro- gram. M'lle Mayer gave "Romance." “Humouresque” and “Orientale.” the latter her best performance of the afternoon. It was followed by an encore. Mr. Rudolph Thomas rendered four short fragments. played with great brilliance. and i’hsembiing 11n- ger races for glory. "Reverie." by Strauss, was by far the best received of his selections. M'me Tindal wound up the after- Operators And Election of officers took place at the regular meeting of the Operat- ors and Trimmers. Local No. 33, United Hatters of North America. held last night in their hall on Franklin street. The usual business was transact- ed. followed by the election which included: Mrs. Florence Toner. president. Mrs. J . Hubbell. vice president. Emma H. Dennis. secretary and ' treasurer. Feature Aftibles‘ .Cluby News * Old Mill Is Colorful Setting For the Silverminc Musical Artists Charm With Violin, Piano and Vocal Selections—Ten Girls in Costume Assist With Refreshments—Excellent Program noon with four songs in English. aft- er which the gathering enjoyed the refreshments served by the Misses Margaretta Powell. Hazel and Ruth Crofoot. Elizabeth DeCourcy. May Morris-Hadley. Elsie Moulthrop. l‘a. tricis MacDowsn. Eugenia Mewborn. Shirley Withington and Virginia Bisckford. The girls were circulat- ed through the Old Mill with cakes and punch, under the. direction of Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Frank Hadley. They were white Swiss caps and dark dresses. Many of the audience remained after the closing of the regular pro- lram to walk about the Old Mill. with its rustic architecture. and to admire the sketches and water-col- ors hung on exhibition by F, P. Hutchens. The exhibition “as a striking one, representing many months of travel in strange and col- orful countries. The water scenes by Mr. Hutchens were most conspic. uous. and a few of them have al- ready been soid. Mr. Hutchens was present himself at the musicale. The program given: PART I. Intermezzo ..... .loh. Brahms Ballad ..... Joh. Brahms Question Schumann W hims ... . . . . Schumann Mr. Rudolph Thomas. Pianist. Love Sonl.-.Glllse11po Fsmmaitini Two Dances...Johunn Sebasnun Bach M'lie Fredericque P. Mayer. Violinist. Dds Mlcht der Wind . . . . ..I. S. Bach Fussreise ............. Hugo Wolff Zueignung ..... . .. Richard Strauss M'me Muriel Tindai, Soprano. PART II. Romance ........ Johann Svendsen Humouresque .......... Tor Aulin Oriental (“edsar Cui M'lle. Fredericque P. Mayer, Violinist. Etude .......... ..... Chopin Vsise ........... Chopin Reverie .. ........ Richard Strauss Cypresses of the \ iila d’ Este ................... lianz Liszt Mr. Rudolph Thomas Pianist. In Silent Woods. Rimsky Kmsakoff The Beaver ........... John Ireland May Day Carrol ...... Deems Taylor M'Me Muriel Tindai. Soprano. Trimmers Of Hat Union Elect Officers Mrs. Hall, sergeant at arms. Mrs. A. W. Day who has served six years as president, declined the nomination for another year, due to the pressing activities of other work which completely consumed her time. Appreciation was expressed by the members for the worthy services and for the good work which Mrs. Day has done during her term of office. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED IN TWO LODGES Two installations of officers were held last evening. Lady Washington Lodge, No. 21. Shepherds of Bethlehem. met at Red Men's Hall. on Main street. when of- ficers elected at the test meeting were installed. The members brought: their own refreshments and a social time was enjoyed Banner Council. Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty. held a regular meet.- ing last evening in the lodge rooms on Washington street. Installation of officers took place after the regular business discussion. A social time with refreshments fol. lowed. A man toox his wife and their throe-month-old baby to a. theater one evening. During the first act the child commenced to scream so lus- tily that an attendant appeared and said that if they could not keep the baby quiet they would have to leave. and their money would be returned to_them. The child went to sleep thereafter. and all was peace and quietness until hathway through the last act, when Jock began to be tired of the play. He turned to his wife and whispered: “Maggie—Pinch the kid." Better Films Members See New Picture Several representatives of the Bet- ter Films Association attended a pri- vate showing of the new and expens- ive film "Don Q" at the Rialto The- ater this morning. at the invitation of Manager Archie Terrie. Those who were in attendance ex. pressed their admiration for the film. which is filled with romance. adven- ture and excitement. and would be of vast interest to the general public. Gen. and Mrs. Frost Attend Musicale General and Mrs. Russell Frost were the guests yesterday of Mrs. Lewis H. Lspham at. a musicals given at the Lspham estate. Tal- madle Hill. New Canaan. After the musicale. and exhibition game of polo was played on the Lspham private polo tleld. Jimmy giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. "You do not doubt that a. trained swimmer could do that do you?" “No, sir," answered Jimmy. “but I wonder why he did not make it four and get back to the :216 Wheré his clothes were." “cico Street. The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold at. retail from platform, at our plant on Butler Try it and you will use nothing else. The Crystal ice Company 103” v...— 48-65 NO. MAIN ST. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY “FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”- . PHONE 105 SOUTH NORWALIc
Norwalk Chronicler