AGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925. '
Personal Mention
Local Items
L“...
Page
0m en
Feature Articles
.Club News
agnerian Operas Discussed
fly Rudolph Thomas in Lecture
annhauser” and “Tristan and Isolde,” Pie-
senting Greatest of Contrasts—Explained
By Musician
i" ’ftichard Wagnet' s “Tsnnhaussr”
:x “Tristan and Isolde" were the
operas discussed by Rudolph
Tunas in the Guild hall. Silver-
0. last evening.
been two Wagnorlan operas.
wfltten at different periods in the
/ Nolan's life. present the greatest
A" tcontraets imaginable." stated Mr.
Thomas.
1 “While in Tannhauser.
gltill tried to follow the older school
of opera will) all its theatrical form
of the "hero" and the "evil spirit."
with its narrow moral codes and
we see “Tristan"
free and emancipated. filled with
:Indian philosophy and wisdom. We
eel that during the period of tran-
Esitlon from Tannuhauser to Tristan,
:t'his great musician must have un-
‘ :dergone gieat fundamental inner
ochanges with regaid to his atti-
hurls towards life.
MfiTennbauser. the young. unre-
ined and enthusiastic poet. falls
{'love with Venus. and abandons
hout regret the more lovable
zabeth. ‘Only after having gone
ough the disappointments of that
e which will only indulge the.
bees. he discovers too late. that
l love which Elizabeth had to Elva
' , was greater. more altruistic and
liy the only true lmd which can
' conventionalitics.
”auteur! is a similar type of man.’ "
"ted Mr. Thomas. "He too. loved
”shout restraint. but was stronger
Wagner 0
than Tannhauur. When he saw
that his love could only be answer-
ed when he agreed to dis. ho sacri-
ficed his life without regret.
"Isolde is merely symbolical and
represents The Woman. in other
words. the second half of 511m Plato
nouid cull The Man.
“Tile poem. as Wagner conceived
it. is nothing but I question. I phase
the unending love mystery. Re
to lows the old Indian Philosophy
and finds in the "Nirwsna" the only
solution. Love is infinite pain. the
greatest pain, we human beings can
bear. When we feel we love some-
body. we also realize how lonely we
are and that nothing can give us the
complete union with the beloved
one.
“Tristan and lsolde figured that
this pain would be taken away by
their death.
"Tristan is more than the ordinary
opera. It is a gigantic love poem. a
philosophy. expressed through mu-
sic. As far as the more action is
concerned. there is very little hap-
pening. as Wagner intended to slim-
inate every disturbing element and
to condense every thought to his
only theme: “Love and Death.”
Mr. Thomas played many a page
i ' these wonderful scores and thus
gave the audience that port of the
explanation of the operas which
cannot be expressed by words alone.
and which was the privilege of the
musician-magician. Richard Wagner.
=Broad River Club Signs
cc-..“ .3.”
”Jan; 9-.
At the quarterly \meeting of the
ad River Community club held
”the Broad River Chapel last eve-
ning. the lease for the old Broad
layer school to be used as a club
house. was formally signed.
The lease was made out by the
city and was signed by the follow-
ing. trustees of the Broad River
Communl club:
Mr. Mills.- Mr. Thomas
‘ James. Mrs. Frank Merrill. Mrs.
. S. B. Walkley and Mrs. Frederick
Ferries.
Since the completion of the new
Broad River school. the old school
building has been vacant and the
Community club members' decided
that it would make an excellent
Lease For Old School
So they applied to the
Ilesss. receiving one for
club house.
city for
ten years.
The building itself is in fairly
good repair. the noceIIIry altera-
tons inside to be easily nude by
the members from time to time as
they see fit.
At the meeting last night. more
plans for the carnival to be h ld
August 13. 1d and 15011 the A I-
tin grounds were discussed.
Every member is now being
asked to contribute one article to
the fancy booth which will be I.
popular attraction of the carnival.
Non, TueIdI 3Knight. another
meeting of the c up So make plans
for the carnival. will be held in the
Broad River chapel.
'1 oEMOCRATs PLAN
CARD PARTY ON
MITCHELL LAWN
A card party has been planned by
the Democratic Women to take
place on the lawn of Robert G.
Mitchell. 259 Flaxhill Road, Wed-
nesday. July 29.
If it rains. the paltv will be held
bl! the following day, July 30 at2:15
k.
“All ladies wishing to make up
"pics or play cards. will please no-
‘ the following not later than
.tly 27:
Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott. telephone
75.
, Mrs. Michael J. Howard. telephone
Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell. telephone
83.
FRATERNALS
Benevolent and Protective Order
. Elks. Norwalk Lodge No. 709.
ll hold a semi annual meeting to-
ht at 65 South Main street.
. I I I
‘. odern ‘Woodman of America.
nth Norwnlk Camp No. 9294, will
(i a. meeting tonight at 100 Wash.
on street.
o a s
1 Iphlr Chapter No. .212. Order of
tern Star will hold I. semi-
nthly meet at. 16 South Main
to
III
iutler Lodge No. 97. will meet
ight at 70 South Main street.
Installed at Meet
The quarterly meeting of the
”Pride of Court Narruk Council will
up. place this evening in Eagles'
flail. Mott. avenue.
The new officers will be installed
ad I. class of five will be initiated.
' ' members are requested to at-
Painted Knees to
Become Popular Fad
Painting pictures on such feminine
knees as may be exposed by rolled
stockings and perverse winds. is It!-
vocated by_ beauty specialists: _who
began a week's convention 111' Chi-
cago yesterday.
. Painted knees are the latest
thing.” said Mrs. Ruin Msurer, who
presided. "Hand~painted 5 pictures
on the knees are intriguing. Some
designs are simple. some elaborate.
Some girls prefer a. flower or a group
of blossoms. others like a portrait
or a little landscape. "
Women of the United States spend
approximately $8. 000. 000 I day to
make themselves synthetically beau-
tiful. one’report asserted. Last year
17, 850, 000 boxes of rouge were used.
‘Halr dye cost: about $7. 000. Doc a
year.
SPRINGWOOD
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue
has returned to his home. after
spending two months ‘in California
with his aunt and uncle.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tortorollc
of Lows street. are entertaining
relatives from~Newark. New Jer-
sey for two weeks. ‘ * '
I I I
Mrs.Car1nel| Damsto of Lowe
street is having her house reshins
gied.
I I e
Electric lights are being erected
from Ely avenue. to the and of'
Bouton street. for the com of the
St. Anne's Feast which 'wiil I held
Saturday with I. display- of fire-
works.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forts of Lex-
ington avenue entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
I I I
Rudolph Szibere of Parsdiib
street. was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
Encouragement
"In emergencies you can get I great deal of en-
cont-opulent from a long“r column of figures in
SHOREHAVEN GOLF?
CLUB HOLDS A
CARD PARTY
There were ten tables of bridge
It the cud party hold. yesterday
club It 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick Minsrd was the
ohItoII. Next Tuesday another
card party will be held at which
time Mrs. R. 1.. Skofield will be
hostess.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Harry Fuller and daughters
of Brooklyn are spending I few days
with Mrs. Rose Miller of 58 Fair-
ileld avenue.
I I I .
Mrs. Albert Spevock of Frookiyn
is a viIitor it the home of Mr. .und
Mrs. Augustus Green on Fairfield
avenue.
-——Entlre stock of Victrolu to be
sold at half price. Donnelly's.—-Adv.
I I I '
Miss Helen Wagner of New York
city. formerly of Norwalk. visitod
friends here yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Wt lianl Hensley
left Monday for V rginia. where
they will spend a vacation. Mrs.
Hensle‘y was formerly Miss .Ethol
Ratios of Woodward avenue.
I I I
Mrs. A. Green and son. Hyman of
Woodward avenue. are enjoying a
week‘s’”soiourn at Ssratogs Springs.
U I I
~0ur entire stock of Victrolu to
be sold It half-price-Donnclly's.——
Adv. ‘
I I I
Charles A. Franks of Main street.
popular first district ionsorial artist
will leave tomorrow with his family
for an automobile trip to Pennsyl-
vania.
I I I
Matthew O'Donald. Funk Byrnos
and Harry Brown left this morning
on a fishing trip to Block Island.
I I I
Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of Sound
View Terrue. was a visitor in Da-
rien yesterday.
I I I
g --Iu..ilo and “circles sold on as:
terms. Delirium—Adv.
I I I
Ralph Garfield of Stuart ,Ivenue
has accepted a position with the
chemical department of the Nor-
walk Tire and Rubber company.
I I I
Captain and Mrs. Frederick F.
Lovojoy of 41 Second street enter-
tained their son Frederick F. Love-
Joy. ‘Jr.. who is I. student at the
Yale summer --school. during the
past few days.»
I I I
——GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY
STORES. Norwalk and South Nor~
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR bard candles and boxed goods.
I
The many friends of Mrs. Cecelia
Carpenter of 11 Bette place will be
sorry to learn that she is confined
to her: home with I. badly sprained
ankle.
. 0 .- 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. Bartslo De Marts
of Rowan street are entertaining
Mr. De Marie's sister nnd children
from New York city.
0' I I
Large Pia Coal. Harris I: Gena-,-
Adv.
I I I
Miss Jane Meek of Silvermino.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Meek. is confined to her home by
illness.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Austin
of Winfield street entertained their
daughter. Miss Florence Austin of
Port Chester. New York. over the
week-end.
. I I I
Best stlgh Coal. sari-ls a Gun.—
Adv.
I I I
Friends of Miss Rosalie Fumo of
Sention avenue. will be glad to hear
that she has returned home after
being confined to the Nor-walk hos-
pital for two weeks. Miss Fumo
had on operation for appendicitis.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beneducci
of Bates court entertained Mr.
Bencducci’s -parsnts and family
fro vHackennck. New Jersey. dur-
., ing the put few days.
I I I
—-25 per cont oft on radios and
loud speaksro~Donnsz’s.—Adv.
I I 0
Stanley Blumborg of Hobokon and
Elaine Zines of New York city are
visiting Mrs. Abraham Miller of
177 Main street.
I I I
John McMahon. 60 West street.
has left for a ten day trip to Can-
ada. with his Ion. John McMahon.
Jr.
Judge John 1!. Light and Mr.
Alfred J. Goodwin. the fathoroin-
law of Judge Freeman Light are on
their way to Quebec by motor.
From there they plan to go to the
Thousand Islands.
I I I
.Storoge and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
meanI perfect protection-and will
give you I turnout fit to Wear next
fall. Twin City Valet or No. Main
Street. Phase 40! .—~Adv.
' I I I
Cherie! E. Hoyt. treasurer of the
So. Norwalk Trust Co.. is motoring
with hiI family through the White
Mountains.
I
Mrs. Enoch CFO“); of Now es.
nun visited Mrs. Mu Crabboof 4
WW street. over the week-Ind.
I I I
A! CUTEILL'I FISH MARKET.
Every day the best of fish food of
the season is to be bad. Quality and
prompt Ionics or. the telling
”into that have built up this bull-
smudmmunium
Dom-unmeasur- Not-vain
unnam'
afternoon It the Shorehevon Golf'
held in the Notwnlk home.
Seven sons and three daughters!
Two or: three centuries ago this
would not have appeared so extra-
ordinary. . , ,
But in this generation of childless
marriages. the condition is so unus.
uel as to create instant and wide-
spread interest. and admiration one
might add.
Yet Mr. and Mrs. George Tooker
of 219 Flaxhill Itoad do not consid-
er that. they have accomplished any-
thing so wonderful in raising such a
large and healthy brood.
.» "It: is Ill in lull true. That Til.
lust bgen our we‘l‘k. and our plans-
ure too." announced Mrs. Tooker
with a broad smile as she got up
off her knees.
She had been Weeding a tiny flow.
ex bed in the front garden. he:
especial joy and care. She Wiped her
hands now slowly. pushed back a
reluctant strand of hair and sat
down with a. sigh on‘ the front
porch.
“Father" Tooker was there
playins with the youngest son.
Douglas who is but five years of
age. Douglas and Dad are great
pals; in fact. Dad will surreptitiously
admit to you that: there is no one
can do with that boy what I can do
with him. because I understand
him." And Mother agrees. -
Through the long years these two
have toiled side by side. the one. out
everyday earning the bread for the
large brood, the other with her
hands full in tho-little- home where
children were welcome as fast as
they came.
"A neighbor once asked me very
confidentially if it wasn' t a terrible
job having so many children." Mrs.
Tooker comment-ed. “But I just
laughed and answeredthat I didn't
have them all at oncei"
The story of the family itself is
interesting.
First there is Wesley who is an
experienced engineer now employed
in New York city; then there is
Alex. who now holds I prominent
position in the Mutual Life Insur-
once company of New York city.
A good many yeah-s. ago It the age
of eight. Alex was taken by his
uncle through the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of .New York
city.
"Uncle. when I grow. up. I am go.
log to work here." solemnly stated
the young lad who was tremendous-
ly impressed by the busy industry
which bummed about him. ’_
He stuck to the main of his am.
bltion and though he didn‘ t connect
with the Metropolitan". he did. with
the Mutual Life and has been there
ov or since.
Robert is I lover of the see.
around which his whole life centers
Any bright day will find him out on
the water. possibly off the coast of
Westport which is his home. taking
out a fishing or boating party.
Edith is an operator in the R. and
G. Company horn in Norwalk.
James who is still but seventeen.
has already attained the manager-
ship of the Elmgrove Baseball team
here in town. '
Anna. the only married daughter.
lives in Norwalk. Incidentally her
husband is the plum in I well
known local orchestra;
Frank is a sailor boy and I very
too.
has Company. accompanied by
Mrs. Skid: is enjoying a ten day
motor trip through Canada.
‘ o o o .
Members of the Watch Your
Stitch Club will mm today at Rotor:
Point for an outing. .
. 9 O O
. —~'rhoro will be I special meeting
of Court. Laurel 106. Catholic Daugh-
ters' of America. this evening. July
22nd. at 2:80 o'clock. K. of C. rooms.
to take action on tho-death of Sister
Julio Callahan. I‘m. Soc. Mrs. M.
\Voodu-AGV. '
I I I - .
'Tho muslouti‘ug .0! the South
News“ Club will»! place this.
afternoon It gluon” Jim to
Back row Robert. Edith. domes.
brightens It that. He has Just do-
parted on a two years trip to Chills.
Marjorie is employed in Terrie
Brothers. New York.
William is ulth us here in East
Norw alk and is at present a foreman
in Cluett and PsIbody's.
And last but not least. little Doug-
las who is proud of every one of his
five years stI:
"I’m not much yet. but when I
get big I'm going on a ship too."
The family of sons has an excel-
lent “at record. William was a. ser-
geunt overseas in the heavy artll.
lerv: Robert w'pd w gunpoint“ over-
seas: Alex spent eight months in a
Texas training camp; Frank was
training for the Navy: and Wesley
was in the localNo. a Company for
three yeprs’. James was too young
"to take part; II was also Douglas.
The cell of the sea is inbred in
the Tookers.
“My grandfather was I whaler
for fifteen years off the southern
coast of South America." said Mr.
Tooker as he gazed thoughtfully
out through the dusk. "Most of
my relatives at some time or anoth-
or have been to sea. I am not sur-
prised that two of my boys and
perhaps a third want to try their
sea logo.
“We must show you Frank's log
book. eh Father?" asked Mrs. Too-
ker turning to Dad. And she arose
and want into the house. From I
careful plate on the cupboard shelf
she drew down the precious books.
symbolical of her son's ceaseless
nights of toll. his ambitions. and
her own.
The two spread the books out
carefully on the table and with
gentle fingers turned the leaves.
."Lodk. tbs nest writing. See
what fine work he does. Aren't
those hard drawings for I. twenty
year old? .And Frank passed his
Machinist mate's examinations so
well. Second best.
f‘Do you know that 3,500 points
for that. course is passing and that
he gained 3.079? And that the
winner in his class was only 3. 080.
Just one more point than be?
“But I don't care Mother-—(hs
told us when he came home)-—for
it was my best pal who made the
highest pointy-1' wouldn't. have it
any other w.oy ——"thus they talked
as they displayed the admirable
work that the ambitious young lad
‘had done in the navy training
school:
Proud? CertIinly the Tookers are
proud of Frank. And well they
might be. Such good looks and
brains do not often walk hand- in-
hand.
And they are proud of all their
other children, too. And many there
are that envy them.
"Just the other day I. woman said
to me: ‘If there is one thing I like
to do. it is to cell at the Tooker
house. Sunday night supper time
with all the family gathered about
the table-things seem so Jolly.'— "—
this from Mrs. Tooker.
“Of course. it has been I hard life.
and I am not sure that I would wish
the some on any of- my chidlren.
though it does seem as though Alex
has started off pretty well with four
sons and a daughter. That's just a
nice family." she said.
"With us. up until the last. few
summer home of Dr. Bigelow in
Stamford.
I I
All members of the Grace Baptist
Church will meet at the church to-_
night. ”—4—.-
Prince Says American
Women ‘From Heaven’
mu man may have evolved from
cith'or monkey or dust. but American
women "must. have come from heav-
en.” :0 declares Prince Antoine
B RumInian Minister in
u. now It the Hotel Am-
boulder in Atlantic city.
“has. countries have beautiful
women.“ IIld the new minister." and
some ho'v'o brilliant women. but it
‘ —-Photo by Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tookcr of 219 I-‘luhlll Road and their ten children It a recent family reiuilon
Left to right, front row: \iesley, "Father" Tooker. Douglas, "Mother" Tooker, and Alex.
Anne. Frank. Muiorio and William.
years it has seemedvsll work Ind no
play. Children are a lot of can and
worry. too-—-there is no getting away
flom that fact. ‘
'Theleve been many nights when
we were up with the kids~somo as
any other folks .theugh fatheraicvor
let me do it. alone He' I always been
good thIt way. would walk the floor
or mind the children Inytime. "
“Why not. the yore just as much
mine asmother's." interrupted Mr.
Tooker. taking his wife's hand.
“I have my plodsuro with~ the
children. even as I have had my
work. By nature I am I family man
--I like home life and children. and
I don‘t. care for gay night life It
“.11 00
Mrs Tooker laughed.
"What Ire you laughinga at?" he .
asked.
”Just thinking that I neverhcd' to
run around after you—you were Il-
tveys home." she anewered. then ser.
iously—“he‘s a good father and a
good husband and has always been
I. help rather than a worry to mo.‘
These two have worked with each
other and for each other during
their thirty odd years of married
life. Their very homo speaks of co-
operothe labor.
The house was built in the Red
volutionary times and 'still bears
unmistakable signs of that early
period in American history. in the
low ceilings. the large fireplaces. the
wide floor boards.
But now the home boasts a. fine
porch. up to date kitchen and bath-
room and even an ice room. all of
which have been added _by dint of
the honest sweat of Mr Tooksr.
who seems to be an “eitpert carpen-
ter and plasterer besides everything
else.
The inside of the house boasts It-
tractive floor-inn pretty wallpapers.
hangings and furniture the fruit of
Mrs. Tooker's labor. ‘3
No pretentious mansion—but a
real home.
“It means so much more to us
because we helped make it what it
is." explained Mrs. Tooker as she
opened another. door.- giving- a
glimpse of a comfortable living
room. '
She almost collided With‘ I. long
legged flaxe'n haired girl who: seem:
ed to emerge from nowhere. bring-
ing twolcolnpsnione with her.
”Edith!" .
“Yes. me. Say we re‘ going for a
hike. Lite? Yes. I know it: is, but
honest we Iren' t going very far and
Mali be right back." and with a
smile and a cherry good bye. Iho
\\ as gone.
What is the secret of your happy
family. the Tookers were‘ a'hked.
And this is the answer they gave
out of the fund or their experience.
1. Fresh air. good food and I
good bed for the child. then let him
alone.
.Conslderaiion and thought on
the part of the parent. for the
child.
3. Encouragement of all childish
ambitions and confidences.
I. Encouragement of all Itblotlc
tendencies. Every tracker boy is o
baseball player. Every Tooker girl
is an athlete. _ .
6. No , whipping. _ Talking and
common sense reasoning instead.
Mother of Norwalk
Boys Dies in Italy
Mr. John Canada and Mr. Boggy
-- Capuano of u Fort Point street. . .
But Nomlk. have Just received
news 'of the death of their mother
in Italy.
like. Cspusno m 85 years of
II.-
“—1-,
Our 1mm Abroad.
(Chicago WTribune )
The latest batch of American is.
dies accorded the grind privilege of
coming to the British king Ind
queen number 21‘. -w mur- how
many of then: have: paid their so: .
,. communist
rit- chum Croft. of The Silver.
mine Guild of ArtiItI announces the
presentation of “Diordro of the Sor-
i' rows" by J. u. Synge It the Guild
“ Hall on Friday evening. July 31.
This is the first of' its series of
1 bummer productions. The staging of
' Io'inte‘resting and elaborate I. pro.
du‘ction has been made possible by
the fully equipped Ind modern stage
and theatrical work shop which was
installed in the Guild Hall during
the past winter.
' It is the purpose of the Guild to
develop along with its other activ-
ities. adequate facilities for theatri-
cII productions of the highest artis-
tic and dramatic merit. In view of
the fact that such is its purpose. the
Guild haI been able to elicit Iup~
port and cooperation of producers
and professionals of the highest
standing. All of the work of the
Theater craft is conducted along
strictly professionsl lines Ind the
various other crafts of the Guild
have been called into cooperation in
the execution of stag o Isis. furniture
scenery and theatrical properties of
all kinds. In fact. "Deirdre Of The
SorrowI" was chosen not only be.
cause of its intrinsic merit but. also
become of the opportunities which
it affordI for the employment of
Guild.
‘ The production is being staged
Full Program
The following girls from Norwslk
are up It the girl scout Camp Tre-
fell, on Lake Waubeoks:
Carol Wing. Annie Shufelt. Ror-
riet Shufolt. Anna. Poller.
Dorothy Greenburg. Leona Cava-
nagh.
These girls left Norwsik Jilly 18.
and will return to this city August 1.
Besides the regular classes which
continue the scout training It the
camp. the following events are plan-
bed:
Field Moot on Friday. July,2i.
“Saturday. advertising party.
HARBOR VIEW
W
FRANKFURTER
ROAST AT CLUB
IS BIG SUCCESS
Money Raised to Be
Used in Caring for
Grounds Adjacent to
,Club
i 4 *
over $100 was realized by the
Grounds Committee at the frank-
furter ro'sst held last evening in the
club house. The money will be used
to defray expenses' in beautifying
the club house grounds . and in
placing I concrete curbing around
the triangle at the road Junction im-
mediately opposite the clubhouse.
The ro‘a'st itself was enthusiasti-
cally attended and more than I.
hundred persons entered into the
's'pirit' of the evening. and consum-
ed the lowly "hot dog." which to.
gather with potato salad. coaffo
cIkI and Coffee. made up the or en-
ing's menu. Among those present
last night were Mr. and Mrs. George
Stretton. former residents of the
View who sold their house this sea-
son. and who are new at Sound
Bench. '
. 'rno Grounds Committee. under
whose ’Iblo auspices the affair was
successfully carried out. are: Mrs.
Edward Held. Chairman: Mrs.
Claude Munsell. Mrs. Carl Jukens.
Mrs. David Pogo Mrs. C B. Steurer
Jr.. and M111". Lurch
I -I I
More than fifty were present
phen tea was prourod at the week-
ly meeting of the in. club in the
club houu yesterday afternoon. The
hostesses for the occasion were:
Mrs. TM. doro Henry. wife of the
President of the “notation. Mrs.
Charla Smith Ind Mrs. George
Dovis.- -’A note of the afternoon was
the quartotte of girls whotassisted
II waitresses. They were: Ruth
Delmar. Dorothy Wood. Betty
lSilvermine Guild Artists to
“Present “Deirdre? of Sorrows”
Theatre Craft Plans Elaborate Play July 31-
=- 1 Numerous Celebrities Will Take Part-—
. Other Crafts of the Guild Will Co-operate
and directed by David Robinson
and the cast includes Adele Klur.
been recently in the New York pro.
duction of “The Critic.” Amelie
Gardner who appeared lut. season
on Broadway in “Lazy Bones."
Gordon Brillley who is widely
known for her readings in Chaucer;
John Campbell, D .Putnam Brinloy.
Timothy Merwin. Frank 6. Abbott
Ind Clarence King.
The staff for the production of
the play includes. Marcie. A. Monto
gomery, recently identified with the
Scarboro Players. Stage Manager:
Leo F. Dorn. Master Electrician:
Carroll J. Hollidsy, Stags Carpenter
and Harry Townsend. Property Man.
The scenery and costumes’ have
been designed by Mr. John Camp-
bell and executed by the cooperc.
tics of the various crafts of the
Guild. .:
TleLtI may be obtained from
Miss Marguerite Hamilton. Guild
Hall. Sihermine. Conn It is the
splendid cooperation of the .‘iIao.
clots and Sustaining membership
which makes it possible to carry on‘
these and the other activities of the
Guild at practical cost of operation.
Any proceeds of the production in
excess of the actual cost will be
used for the general purposes of the
Guild.
For Girl
Scouts at Camp Trefoil
Monday. ”More go on hike.
Wednesday. Juniors go on bike.
Friday. Water Meet. and also the
court of AWIrdI meet.
While the» activities are going on
at camp. the girl scouts in Normlk
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Jennings are also quite active. '
Tomorrow there is to be a meet.
ing at Cell? Future Beach. Miss
Jennings requests that the girls
meet promptly at 11 o'clock It
the beach. in order that there will
be plenty of time to dewte to the
junior life saving practice and to
the water sports.
;__.
Woods and Janet Smith. There
were eight tables of bridge during
that afternoon.
The club house was prettlly do;
curated with flowe'ts. a. great mint» '
ber of which were sent. down from
N ew Canaan by It: rs. Charles Fairly.
I I
Elm. Mlnuse entertained I. numc
bar of friends in the younger set
following the frankfurter roast last.
night. There were five tables of
bridge, and the prize winners were:
first prize. Herman Kshrsz, ”Solidi
prize, Elva Mtnuse: third prize.
Fred Tispel. Among those prosaic
“"t.: _ . . . -4
Dorothy Bogart. Dorothy Delmar
Shirley Johnston. Lillian assert."
Ann Ind l-ielen Kshrs. Molly Kline
ball. Margaret Doyle. Jack Wollaoo'
and Robert Mscrery. Jock Wurtbs
man. Robert: Dunhsm. Walter 31..
Victor Mitchell; George Pendlotong
» Norman Kahrs and Fred Tiepeh. is
o I o . g
This evening the {egular movl
picture program wil be contlnu
at the clubhouse. when the; our,
Charles Bay. will be shown int
"Dinsmitc Smith " As usual Hero;
bert Miller will be at the piano. 5
Adelaide Jukens will return to
her home in Brooklyn- tomorrow
after having spent two weeks with
her brother. Carl Jackens. It hill
home on Cockonoe avenue.
. I I
t
Mr. David U. Page of new
New avenue. is spending the do!
in New York City.
o .1
Molly Kimball. who has bus?
spending two weeks with Em Will;
use of Cockenoo avenue. will rot “
to her home in Bristol tomorrow. ’ .5
I I I
A number of Harbor View inst-6~
rons are attending a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Clement Fuller iii
Westport today. ...
e“; s:
ThoOnIy Obstaclo‘ "yr
__.__. i
How-Of courpe I'd marry her to
marrow if it hadn' t been for anti: '
thing (he once said " "
Sho—“Rully! What was ill";
am...
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The Crystal
*‘clco lCE” .
surest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platllorm, at our plant on Butler
7‘ Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
Ice Company
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FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME"
Ho~"Noi”-Pusing Show. .¢
. . 1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler