Evening sentinel, Monday, July 20, 1925 · page 4

 
 
 

...»E FOUR“ ‘

Local Items

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Personal Mention

 

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MONDAY. JULY 20. £925.

 

Women

Feature Articles

.0116 News

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.3“:

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Costume

.methlng new in the way of en-
ainntont was offered to the Sil-
-ins colony and their guests Bat-
y evening in the Guild Hall.
11 Mrs. D. Putnam Brinley gave
illustrated Chaucer reading.
rs. Brinley, who is the wife of
well known Silvermlne artist, is
- very well known herself. but as
, der of Chaucer. upon .which
‘ my and the long hours necessary
a”. e and is a recognized authority.
a . rs. Brinley has spoken lit‘fcl'ev

 

tit-

ml and in public halls in this
fitry and abroad. Anyone vvho
ever tried to read Chaucer can

' atudy and the long horus necessary
than. any degree of sxpertness can
S1be attained. .

‘51:. A well filled hall and 1m enthusi-
t‘hatio audience featured the reading.
The artist w‘me a number of cos-

 

haucer Reading Given by

Mrs. Brinleyg In Guild yHall

 

n.—

- y realize the difficulties of the '

 

vermine Residents Enjoy Unique Presenta—
tion—-Mrs. Brinly, an Expert on Her Sub-
ject, Adds to Performance By Dressing 1n

 

fumes during her performance.
changing from time to time to suit
the various readings. Since her
presentation centered around the
time of 1350. the Middle Ages. her
costumes were naturally distinct and
unusual.

She looked for all the world as
though she had just stepped from
a group of Canterbury pilgrims at
the Tabnrd lnn. according to one of
Mr enthusiasts in describing the lin-
pi'rst-ion she had made upon him.
One of her costumes consisted of a
robe. of cloth of gold crowned with
the wimpls and headdress of Chau-
cer's day.

Among the various readings given
were excerpts from "The Lion and
the Mouse" and the Canterbury
'i‘ti it's."

Silvermine residents are hoping
that Mrs. Brinley will again favor
them in the near future.

 

ms—y— .;.-.

1

on women and ten men par-ttcl
sates in the putting match \vhicli
i; took place at the Shorehaven Golf
5‘ Club Saturday afternoon.
' For some time past the club
‘ members have been enthusiastically
practicing for this event and there
1. was some argument as to who
f Would be the lucky winners.
Saturday afternoon the long look-

:33" weir. 1—. we.

 
 
 
 
 

 

tTwo Prizes Awarded In
Shorehaven Putting Contest

 

ed for contest took place and the
winners were picked.

The prizes were donned by Mrs.
1.. A. Doherty and were won by:

Mrs. John Frizzell. who carried
Off the. first prize for women. an
evening bag.

m. George Wootiwaro. who won
the first prize for men. a box of golf
balls.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FASHION

News Notes

By AILEEN LAMONT.
Special Correspondent
[Copyright 1925.

NEW-YORK. July 16.-“Out el»
bows!“ hat is the proper com-
stand w when wearing the new
" JVdnln capes. Women who have
been wrapping outer coverings
. Closely "about them now walk with
it bands on hips. distending the eve-
: blag capes to the fullest. One of the,
p moat attractive of stich garments.
”laden hero is of black geoigette
trimmed with long strands of steel
beads. steel bead fringes and u
brood collar of ostrich plumes.

White Coats.

Iii-hardly possible to find a
.A-patch of green award on a country
club property near New 'York
hlch has not a white coat on it
the]. days. These outer garments
usuuly‘hre of flannel. unlined and
severe In cut. or of knitted material
with collar and cuffs so construc-
ted as to resemble fur. A third var-
ety. meant to slip on in the inter—
”is of strenuous sports are sleeve-
1' dbl and three quarter length of
White flannel.

Woman Travels Miles
For World’s Zoos

One of the.— most interesting wo-
‘ason in London at the present time
it? Miss Grace Chapman who as
might be expected. does the unusual.
She has travelled thousands of
miles in quest of animals for the
. ihoi‘ld's zoos. She has brought ship-
lo’ldl of monkeys and snakes from
Africa. Ind big consignments of
birds from other countries.

 

 

 

 

 

4 1'. Coarse Harris at his home. on
aylor avenue, Rowayton Friday
Team:

.A. program presented included:
Solo. “Madame Butterfly."
'afiss Jul-tie Mills.
- ' Bole. bliss Dorothy Lenis.
Ukeleie selections by Harold Hill,
ward Jilill and Leighton Nuitlng.

’ Dancing was enjoyed on the front

by

 

from Brooklyn. New York.

 

 

. margin in The Sentinel for the
tub!

I .

 

11 Mrs. John Capuora, of‘
tort ’0 nt street entertained friends!
vestei -:

 

 

The Targets of the Future

are hit most often by people who have the vision
to aim high and try. You can see such people
every pay-day at our teller 's window.

Mr. and Mrs. Wain
Entertain at Dinner

 

"Green Lantern" at Wilton
was the scene of a happy reunion.
when Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wain of
Chavlland. Ohio. entertained at din-
ner.

The guests included:

Mr. and Mrs. William K. J. Hub-
bel. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Merwin.
Mr .snd Mrs. Charles Oakland Jr..
Mrs. J. H. Merwin, Mrs. Austin
Green. Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Mrs.
Josiah Gilbert. Miss Marion Gilbert.
Mr. Timothy Merwin, Mr. Augus-
tus Merwln and Mr. Fred Gilbert.

A delicious chicken dinner ,w'as
served.

The

W onian Is Awarded
“Grand Prix de Rome”

Thr first woman painter to be
awarded the " rand Prix de ”Rome"
of the Academy of Fine Arts. was
selected Saturday. according to a
Paris dispatch. in the person of Milo.
Odette Pauvert. twenty-two your!
old.

The subject of her prlzs winning
painting is: “Legend of Saint Ro-
man." based on an old Breton folk-
lore tale. This picture has already
won two medals in the salon and a
number of other prizes.

Surprise Party for
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Bou-
ion street. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mondella of Woodward avenue. were
given a surprise party Friday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Frattina of Benton street, in
honor of their third wedding anni-
versary. Incidentally, three years
ago there was a double wedding.
when brother and sister of one fam-

 

 

3- lly married brother and sister of an-

othfr.

 

Young People of
Church Hold Picnic

The Young People's Society of
the Hungarian Reformed Church
held a picnic at Maillard Grove.
West Norwalk yesterday afternoon.

Both water and land sports were
enjoyed and a fine box lunch served
during the evening. About 35 mem-
bers participated.

The trip was made by auto. The
affair was voted the most success-
ful of picnics held tnls summer.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warm and
son Robert of Cove avenue motor-
ed in Stamford where they Visit-
ed ‘5. \Varm's sisterJ

 
 

l
} i
i

 
 
 
 

t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

B. AND P. WOMEN
TO MEET NEXT
YEAR IN IOWA

Mrs. Wright of Cleve-
land Is Chosen Pres-
ident —— Four Com.
mittee Chairmen

At the Saturday meeting of the
National Federation of Business and

 

 

tion held in Portland. Maine. it was

in he: Molnes. Iowa. according to
the decision of the new executive
board.

Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Clove-
land. Ohio. was chosen president at
the closing session.

Miss Emma Dot Partridge of Kan-
sas and New York City was reelect-
ed executive secretary: and Miss
Rtfin‘nick of Jacksonville. Florida.
was again named editor of the In-
dependent Woman. the official ma-
gastnr.

Four committee chairman were
named as follows:
Publicity. Mrs. Josephine Haley

Forney of Portland. Oregon; Legis-

lation. Miss Mary Stewart. Wash-
?Igton. D. (.2; finance. Miss Alice
Englehardt. Cincinnati. Ohio: and

Membership. Miss Fern Bauersneld.
Topeka. Kansas.

PERSONALS

MW

Rev. A. H. Boutwell and family of
Ssratoga are spending a week with
the Rev. Beutweli's‘ parents. Dr. and
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell of Wallace ave-
nue.

 

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hermann of
Orange. N. J.. and Dr. John J. Grif-
fin also of Orange. N. J.. spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Higgins of Burritt ave-
nue.

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. spent the week-end
as guests of Attorney and Mrs. Will-
iam Mulvey of .Cockenoe avenue.

U I

Miss Florence Burke and Miss
Babe. Hall of Toronto. Canada. are
spending a two weeks: vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of Oak-

land avenue.

I I 0

Mrs. Hugh P. Campbell, Kather-
ine. Madeline and Sara Campbell her
daughters. of 74 South Main street.
left Sunday morning for a week‘s
auto trip through Massachusetts.

I I I

M1s.E. L. Fisher. Master Clayton
Fisher and Mrs. Irving Fisher of
Fort Point street. are visiting friends
in Boston and the vicinity.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Carroll of
West avenue are spending a live
Weeks' vacation at Orr's Island.
Maine.

0

Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Mary Smith of Meadow street

has recovered from her recent illness.
0 I I

Mrs. Alfred Misuse of Cockenos
avenue has returned to her born.
after visiting friends in New York
city. _

O I

Mr. James Dugan of New York
city is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Dillon of Oakland avenue.
for a short time.

I

Mrs. Frederick Brsck and children
of Quintard avenue will go next week
to Richmond. Maine, to spend the
summer at. their cottage at the Rich-
mond Camp Ground.

I I O

Hyman lees of 1267 Fifth ave-
nue. New York. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham J. Miller at their
home on 177 Main street .

o a t
G. Daniel Weber. superintendent
of the Rosenblatt and Hollub Dress
Manufacturing company .was a
weekend \_-isitor with relatives in
New York City.

0 I I
Harold Francis Kenworihy of
East Portchester visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bray of 175 Main street
over the week-end.

O t 0
Miss Sally Gordon of Bridgeport
has returned to her home after
spending a few days with Miss
Evelyn Schachat of South' Main
street.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Woundy of
17 Cannon street left yesterday on
an automobile trip to Detroit where
they will visit friends.
0 I I
The new home being constructed
on Raymond Terrace by Charles
McDonald for Mrs. C. Baker is
nearing completion.
I I I
H. Michael Miller of 177 Main
street has returned to his home
after a. week-end visit in New York
city. file attended the exhibition at
the Lexington Art galleries Satur-
day.

I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable. sons
Warren and Raymond, and Harvey
Cable motored to Worcester yester-
day whers they visited relatives.
0 b I
William Arthur Raffel of Shell
street. Fort Trumbull beach. was a
recent visitor with friends in the
third district.

 

I I O
Misses Mildred Gene of West ave-
nuc and Evelyn Harris .‘of South
Main street have returned to their
homes after a short visit with friends
in Waterbury.

O O O
Dudley Cullen of Wall street at-
. tended the baseball game at the Po-
lo Grounds in New York city yester-
day.

I 0 0
Miss Evelyn Schachat of South
Main street was a visitor in Bridge-
port yesterday.

fir” sit-Twila;- WOW

Pidfessionsl ‘ Women's club convsm

decided to hold the'ne.xt'?ti’nvention '

A Page: F or pNorwalk

 

 

 

Though he can still boast but a
very tender age. Harry Henry 0111-
mann, Jr.. year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Henry Ohlmann. of ill
Putnam avenue. has a bright fu-
ture before him.

Blessed with splendid heglth. a
keen mliid and an inquiring nature.
he is starting out with all the char-
acteristics f0r the successful young
man.

In Just what field he will center

Cannon street left yesterday for an

automobile trip to Detroit. While
there Mr. Woundy will visit the
Fordtplant.

O ,0 . I

Mrs. Louis Joscioff and daughters.
Min-ism and Libby. formerly of
Norwallr. are enjoying a two week's
sojourn at Saxon Hail. Westport.

I O I

Samuel Ellerln of Main street en-
joyed an automobile trip through
the Catskill mountains yesterday.

0 I I

Misses Dorothy Stoots and Bar-
tha Farr of East. Norwallt. employee
in the offices of the Connecticut
Light and Power company. will
leave on Friday for a two weeks'
stay vvlth friends at Walnut Beach.
Milford.

O I 0
Mrs. Ray Malkin. employed in the
office of the Connecticut Light and
Power company. is enjoying a week's
vacation from her duties.

LOCAL BRIEFS

MN-
All members of the Colfax En-
campment. I. 0. O. l~‘.. are. requested
to be. present tonight at the regular
meeting. as District Deputy Grand
Patriot Thomas Riley‘and suite. will
install the newly elected officers of
the camp. After the meeting re-
freshments will be served.
0 -I I
Miss Charlotte Tryphena Jarvis of
39 Seaview avenue. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis. has
returned to her home after a week‘s
vote] 11 with relatmes at Bantam
Lake.

 

 

I I I

Best Lehigh Coal. Harris & Calls.—
Adv.

I I t

A new home is being constructed
for George Gilbert on Scott street.
Cranbury.

I O I

The degree team of the Pride of
Uncas Council will hold a meeting
this evening at the home of Miss
Mildred L'tzlnger. 104 .South Main
street. All members are requested
to be present at 7:30 o'clock.

I I I
Lttrge Pun. Coal. Harris 5: Guns.—

Adv.

Mrs. Benjamin Whone of Bartlett
avenue will be hostess Monday evo—
ning to the. meeting of the. C. S.
chapter of the Girls‘ and Women's
club.

I

—Buio and Victrolas sold on easy
teims. Donnelly.—-Adv.

I I O

The Past Pocahontues Associa-
tion of Wanoma Council. Daughters
of Pocahontas. will meet this eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. J. William
Rowe. 16 Epringhill road. -

O O I

-3torr.ge ans nemodenng dur-
ing the spring and summer monthi
means perfect protection—and will
give you a. garment dt to'wear next
fall. 'nrin City Valet. 67 No. Maia
Street. Phone son—111w. .

O O 0

Irving Bradley of Danbury is
spending a few days with his son.
Rowland Brodie] of Orchard street.

—-25 per cent oft on radios and

loud speaksnF-Donnslly 's.-—Adv.
O I I

The Epsrorth heme convention
which has been held by the Metho.
dist churches of the New York area
at Weslevln Univresity. Middletown.
Connecticut. has closed and the
delegates are returning to their re.

 

 
 

specttva homes.

WE!!!” intbsfinliael fyr the

 

 

HARRY HEN BY

1. . :-

“Photo by Vincent.
UHLMANA, JR.

his artiv itles was not known at press
time.

This is the twentieth in a series
of btibv pictures now being run in
The Evening Sentinel. If you have
s. photograph of your child which
you would like included in thin ser-
ies semi it in immediately. care of
the Woman's Page Editor. Even-
ing Sviitinsl. and it will be run with
the other pictures of Norwalk be.-
hiea.

SPRINGWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholoa Garfield of
Lowe street entertained at. their
home :caierday. Jack Chippola of
Brooklvn. New York.

'» O I

 

Nicholas Cockores of Hoboken.
New Jersey. is spending two weeks

with Milton Poulos of Couch street.
0 I I

Joseph Gobhibo of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
I O I

Patrick Dominic of Benton street,
motored to New York city yester-
day.

I

O I

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Slabo of Ely
avenue entertained relatives from
Bridgeport over the week-end.

I I O

Wilbur Smith has returned to his
home in Ely avenue. from a two
weeks‘ stay at Camp Mystic. where
he was in charge of the nature,

study classes.

| I I I

Mrs. Ralph Cochia of Ely avenue
entertained her brother from

Bridgeport over the week-end.
0 I I

Jack Harper of New Haven was
a business visitor in Sprlnflood

Saturday.

George Taker of Stamford was a
visitor in Springwood yesterday.
I O I

James Damato of Lowe street
was a visitor in New York city yes-

terday.

Josethalbo and sister Agnes of
Brooklyn. New York. visited their
uncle and aunt. lift-.‘and Mrs. Math-
evv Galbo. Sr.. of Fort Point street
over the week-end.

I I

Stanley Strofi‘olino of the Spring.

wood pharmacy. motored to Green-

wich Friday night.
' t I

Mr. and Mrs. John Balasz of ]
L‘ly avenue entertained at their
home over the week-end. relatives
from New Jersey.

0 ‘ U

Mrs. John Fedor. Jr.. of Laura
street is enjoying a two weeks' vg.
cation from her duties with the
American Hat company.

I t I

Mr. and Mrs. John Moscuillo of

Spring street motored to New York

city‘ yesterday.
I

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peceerslla
of Lexington avenue. entertained rel-
atives from New York city over the
week-end. .

I I I

The Young People‘s Society of
the Hungarian Reform Church held
a picnic at Maillard Grove. West
Norwslk. yesterday. Both water
and land sports were enjoyed and
a. this box lunch was served during
the course of the evening. About :1
Members of the church participated.
The trip was made by auto truck.
All members enjoyed the outing and
voted it was the most successful plo-
nic yet held. ‘

BREV

Mrs. C. Carpenter
Sprains Her Ankle

Friends will be sorry to learn
that Mrs. Cecelia Carpenter of 11
Betta Placer confined to her home
with a sprained ankle.

Mei. Carpenteritrlpped and fan

 

 

 

while coming down the stairs in her

own h‘tI.. When the doctor at-
‘ tended not if was

 
 

. pany their children on the

together.

'yacht over the week-end.

ROWAYTON‘

BAPTIST S. S.
OUTING SET
FOR AUGUST 5

Parents to Accompany
Children t o .Roton
Point for Day’s Fun
By Shore

The first plans for the Baptist
Sunday school outing have been
made. The date has been .sst for
iAugust I. which is on a Wednesday.
bad it will be held at. Rotou Point.
The Sunday school will probably

 

' make the. trip to and from Roton

Point in automobiles. As in former
years. parents are invited to accom-
picnic.
Andrew Painter will take the place
of John Johnson ssr superintendent
of the Sunday School during Mr.
Johnson's absence. Further an-
nouncements will be made in regard

to the picnic at a. later date.
U C C

. A beautiful service was held in
the Brooksids chapel Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock. The chapel was
prettily decorated with flowers. The
sermon preached by Rev. Victor
Scaliss of the Row-nylon Bapti't
church was splendid. The music un-
der the direction of Mrs. Alfred J.
C. Beckius was very well rendered
and evoked enthusiasm and com-
ment frOm all present. The church
was well filled and the sermon and
music were appreciated by all. After
the service. a social gathering fol-
lowed and many lingered in the lit-
tle chapel to [chat with friends.
Those in charge are pleased with
the first attempt to bring the com-
munities of Rowayton and Brooksids

I O O

The morning worship in the Bap-
tist. church was excellent. The
speaker was Rev.
for of the OBrooklyn Presbyterian
church. The subject of his talk was
“I Will" and he succeeded in in—
spiring his listeners with his vital-
ity and enthusiasm. The congrega-
tion always enjoys Rev. Enters ser-
mon. Marion Lynch was the organ-
ist. substituting for Mary Sniffen
who is on a two weeks vacation.

I I
The Union service of the Metho~
dist. and Baptist churches was held
last evening at 7:80 o'clock in the

Methodist church. The service was .
speaker for ‘

very interesting. The
the evening was Rev. 0. S. buffield
of' Philadelphia whose talk appeal-
ed to the. younger people as well as
the adults. The musical program for
the evening service was in charge of
Miss Carol Mills and was greatly ap-
preciated. There was a quartet. “The
Church in the Wildwoods" in which
William Bowman played the clarion-
et. and Edgar Bryan. Errol Gray
and Charles Gray sang. Mrs. Charles
Gray accompanied them at the pi-
ano. Mr. Lewis Hcpps also rendered
a delightful musical selection. The
church was well-filled and the pro-
gram enjoyed by the congregation.

. '0 I

Next week. the.l’nion service will
be held in the Baptist church and
at that time representatives of the
Epwnrth League who have been at-
tending the Wesleyan Institute at
Middletovvn will relate their exper-
iences and knowledge gained at the
summer conference.

I 0 O

Rowayton residents will Welcome
the news that tennis is about to be—
come a. part of the activities of the
village. This afternoon at 2:30
o'clock match was played between
Edward Scofield. of Rowayton ave-
nue. and George Stout of Cudlipp
street. in answer to s. challenge to
decide the champion among the
juniors of Rowayton. The game was
played on the Scofield courts on
Rowayton avenue. It is hoped that
this will work a successful beginning
and that tennis will become of
greater interest to the residents
here in the future. .

I O I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreit of Me-
Kinley placo‘ entertained Mr. For-
eit‘s brother. William Foreit. of New
York and'other friends over the
week-end.

I I I '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skilton and
daughter. Florence. left by car thlk
morning for their home in New Jer-
sey. They had been visiting for the
past two weeks at the homes of Mrs
Skilton’s sisters. who a. Mrs. Rob-
ert Parker on Roton avenue. and
Mrs. William Resp of Wilson avo-
nue. Their son. Robert. will remain
in Rowayton for some time with his
aunt. Mrs. William Resp.

’ 0 a a

Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jarvis of High-
land avenue. arrived home yesterday
after a week's motor trip to Cleve-
land Ohio. where they visited rela-
lives.

I I 0
Mr. Fred P. Btabell of Highland
avenue. Charley L. Nash, Dr. Stan-
ley Baldwin and Herbert Baldwin
enjoyed a cruise in Mr. Nash's

I I I '

Mrs Earle P. Stevens of McKin-
ley place announces that she is anx-
ious to have the ladies who intend
to contribute articles for the fancy
table at the Banana Fireman's
Carnival notify her so she will be
glad to call for them. It is suggested
that. it every lady in the community
donated one mick. such as‘a towel.
apron. of handkerchief. a very suc-
cessful sale will result.

I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Cleverly
of Craw avenue entertained a num-
ber of friends at their residence
over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haas-rd of
Rotor: avenue took a. motor trip to
Rocklsnd county yesterday. and
brought their son. Alfred. back with
than. Alfred has been visiting with
his useie. Mr. J: Mamas for the
but two weeks.

 

0 Q} I

 

John Eager. pas;

 

Third Annual Exhibit of
Painters Held in Guilford

 

One Hundred Invited Paintings Being Shown--
Many Famous American Landscape Att-

ists Exhibit-Hope
Last Year

for Success Similar to

 

The third annual exhibition of
the American Landscape Painters
will be held during this month and
next. in Guilford, Connecticut.

Last year the affair was a great
success. visitors by auto coming
from thirty-seven states. Fourteen
paintings. and one sculpture. a foun-
tain. were sold from the 95 exhibits
shown.

This year there will be a hundred
invited paintings. _

They will be shown by the follow-
ing artists:

Kenneth’ Bates. GAL. Berg. Louis
1“ .Bsrneker. .

Csris J. Blenner. Joseph H. Bos-
ton. Gsorge Elmer Browne.

John F. Carlson. Russell Cheney.
Eliot Clark.

Franklin Del-faves. Henri ds
liance. Frederick K. Detwtllsr.

Frits Engsl. George Pearle Ennis.
Walter Farndon.

Nicolai Fechin. John I". Folinsbee.
E. Martin Honnings. .

Harry L Hoffman. Charles
Hubbard. Frank L. Hutchins.

H. Bolton Jones, Richard Kimbel.
Leon Kroll.

Carl Lawless,
Harry Leith-Ross.

Thomas R. Manley. Frederick J.
Muihaupt. George Laurence Nelson.

0. Glenn Newell. I-iobsrt Nichols.
Spencer Nichols.

Robert H. Nesbet. Charles Patter-
son. W. Merritt Post.

Edward H. Potthast,
Rouland. Sigurd skou‘.
' H. Vance Swope. Charles l'ezin.

0.

Ernest Lawson.

Orlando

 

William Baxter Closaon. John E.
Costigsn. Charles C. Curran.

Edward C. \‘olkert.
Guy Wiggins.

No Men Registered Among
Normal School Applicants

 

Of the thirty- -eight Bridgeport
High school graduates selected for
admission to the Biidgeport City
Normal school at a meeting of the
Bridgeport Board of Education last
week. all were girls. There was not
a. man among them. nor has there
been for a. number of years.

There isn't any law against the ad-
mission of the male sex to the Nor-
mal school. according to E. Everett
Cartwright. former head of the in-
stitution. who retired as superintend-
ent of schbols last Tuesday, but there
seems to be an established custom
which probably throws fear into the
hearts of males and prevents them
from applying for admission to the
school.

If a man qualified in the Normal
course at High school and stood suf-
ficiently high for admission to the
Normal school. nothing could pre-
vent his entering, Mr. Cortwright
said.

The only explanation for the tail-

McKlnley street enjoyed a motor
trip to Hartford over the week-end.
0 I I

Captain Preston Hart of McKinley
place spent the week-end at his
home. returning to the city Sunday

evening.
a I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meytrott
and son. Kenneth. of Brooklyn will
occupy the home of. John Johnson
on Highland avenue for two weeks
during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson. who
for a motor trip through the White
mountains.

Norma Hall of McKinley place is
expected to return to her home on
Thursday after being confined in
the Norwalk hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.

t a e

Mollie Scufiold and Mrs. Fred Sta-
bell of Highland avsniie returned to
their homes Saturday evening after
a shopplnk trip to Bridgeport.

I I C
High tide today 11:59 a in
High tide tomormw . 12:26 p. m

FRATERNALS

Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Washington Camp No. it. will hold
a meeting tonight for the discussion
of weekly business, at 62 Franklin
street.

 

Progress Forum of the P. F. L.
will hold a weekly meeting this eve-
ning at 100 Washington street.

Sons of Italy and America. Pietro
Micca Lodge No. 744. will hold a
semi-monthly meeting tonight at

150 Washington street.
I I 0

United Brotherhood. Carpenters
and Joiners of America. Norwalk
local No. 7“. will most. tonight at
25 Main street.

 

TRINITY BEACH PARTY

 

The woman‘s guild of Trinity
church will hold I. teach party at
the home of Mrs. J. Herbert Mott-
ram. Wallace avenue. Thursday. July
80. All members are invited and are
requested to notify Mrs. Mottram or
Mrs. Fred G. Benedict.

left yesterday .

 

ure of men to take the Normal course
nowadays. is that “it isn't being
done.'.'

When Mr. Cortright was head of
the Normal school. which was then
located in the Shelton school. there
were no men taking the course. and
that was nearly ten years ago.

There are only a few of Bridge-
port's male normal school graduates
in existence. The most prominent
one is Principal Robert L. Zink of
Lincoln school.

Because of the large turnout of
Normal school graduates. the school
board laid down stringent regula-
tions for the admission of new stu-
dents. Successful candidates out of
the 124 applicants for admission were
required to maintain an average of
eighty per cent. throughout their
last year in High school and also to
pass special tests compiled by the
Normal school faculty.

Rebekah Lodge Holds
Picnic in Danbury

The members of the Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge of South Norwalk en-
joyed a picnic at Putnam Park. Dan-
bury. on Saturday. Miss Clara Rear-
don. who is the noble grand, was the.
chief director. On her committee
was also Mrs. H. Clark. who was in
charge of the lunch and Mrs. Charles
Lee.

The trip to and from the park was
made in private cars. which left Nor-
walk at 2 o'clock. The picnic supper
took place in the historical Putnam
Cave. Salads. cakes. sandwiches and
watermelon were among the delica-
cies which comprised the delightful
picnic. Games and other forms of
amusement were participated in.
Over seventy members of the lodge
attended. The outing was voted to
be one of the most successful ever
held. .

 

 

. Four Girls Leave on

Two Weeks’ Auto Trip

Miss Marie McCann, Miss Edith .
Christianssn of Westport. Miss Ruth
Russell and Miss Katherine Kline of
Wilton avenue. Not-walk have, just
1e;t for an auto trip through the
West. -

The trip is being made in the
Dodge Coach of Miss McCann's and

 

the party expects to be gone two " “

weeks. During the trip they will
visit places in Ohio. the Delaware
Water Gap. and Detroit. They will
return by way of Niagara Falls ac-
cording to present plans.

Miss Wynus Gives
Fine Birthday Party

Miss Maris. Isabelle Wynus.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. William
L. Wynus of Melton avenue. enter-
tained twenty four small friends at

 

' a delightful birthday party given

Saturday at her home. in honor of
her second birthday anniversary.

Refreshments of ice cream. fruit
and cake were served. followed by
s. long automobile rlds. Miss
Wynne received a. number of fine
birthday presents.

 

 

 

48-65 NO. MAIN ST.

 

. ‘ “ClCO 105”

The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.

PHONE 540

The Crystal ice Company
STERLING

FURNITURE COMPANY

“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”

 

 

 

PHONElos

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK