as soon m mambo summon—so. NORWAhK, CONN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1925. PemnaI Mention Local [tents 031th Hillside School on Pros. venue opens Thursday morn- . Isptsmber mm. a number of . rovsmentsvmade during the sum. nts. high school study hall has it almost doubled in size and sev- Ihxtra class rooms have been ed on the floor below. The chilf a of the primary department CV6 been transferred to the north- t and of the building. under the innasium. and the high school re. minus. will also be carried on in part of the building near the n study hall. At the main dwell- house. the Homestead, consider. is space has been added to the .3 room and kitchen. The usual . is .building as well as in the other ~ dwflljn gs hale made the whole g of houses unusually attractive. Mickie has made an enviable rec- ‘ “in the past in placing girls in .d. loge. In the class of 1925. there “my fourteen graduates and eleven pp graduates in the college proper- to department. twenty-five girls "' Twenty'one of these have al- Hy? been admitted to college. a m majority of them by the com- whslve examinations required for W. Wellesley. Smith and Mount ' The following is the list ”irls enrolled. For Wellesley: , Brush. Greenwich: Elizabeth dick of Baltimore: Lydia Francis rhlladéiphla; Mary Halls of Barbara. Hopkins of log. New York; Janet Geddes "Montclair. New Jersey; Mary m. Hutchins of Towanda. Penn- pylvania; Barbara Ilansburgh of Scsfidale. New York: Lois Long Ri- . F9: Statesvllle. North Carolina: mt“ Stacey of Windsor, Ver- ' and Vera Sherwin of Newark. 9%” Jersey. For Vassar. Helen Brice of Nassau, Bahama Islands: Lois Sherwood of Weetport: and m? Iret Sllchter of New York city. a” Barnard: Ruth Hoyt of South NOWIlk: Barbara Kelsey of Crom- .'Connecticut. and Sylvia. Ssifert "rchmont. New York. For mil t Holyoke: Hester Graham of ' Ifli Beach, Florida. For Smith: nor Spottlswoode, East Orange, . y. For Connecticut: Mar- nde. Westport. For Hood Caroline Wolf of} Grand lchigan. Adelaide Hall of fiahensive examinations and was ac- piled for Smith, although she is too .ung to be admitted for entrance. sing new fifteen. She will take a Migrants year at Hillside this residents know. occupies four of ground on Prospect avenue. onslsts of the main homestead. gymnasium and school build- ‘ ’the cottage and bungalow on the he house at 28 Van Buren ave- cslled the Lodge. All visitors . me. filth enrollment of boarding pupils t‘y includes girls "from many US and for the fall term num- flfty pupils. Also, there is every afcatlon the. tthe enrollment of day -upils will exceed that of last year. yenty-ilve. to high school department. num- . in 75 girls. is in the direct go of Miss Margaret Brendllng- no of the principals, herself s‘ ate of Vassar. The intermedi- department. including girls in all: 7th. 6th and 6th grades. is arge of Miss Marjorie Harring- " .13.. Mount Holyoke. Primary ' ‘ ment. including the first four fin‘ol grades. is in charge of Mrs. ribs. Fitch. Little boys. as well as ' l . are admitted to this last group. " The list of faculty for the coming Includes. unchanged. those who ‘_ charge of the major subjects in Brendlluger and Miss Vida t. Francis of Smith the princi- sve with them in the direction .school.‘ Miss Ruth M. Wilson, ., Wellesley. A. M..' Columbia. known as a successful teacher :1 lish and for several years a 'i reader for the college on- examination board: Miss :3er Howell. M. S. Cornell. in gel of mathematics: Miss Grace wton. A. B.. Bryn Mawr. in charge tin; Mlle. Rose Allan. Ecole 5; are. Switzerland. in charge or . _‘Assisting these in the differ- artments are the following ‘therlne Bonnet, A. B.. Smith. to of the physical education ment of the State Normal allin Kalamazoo. Michigan di- or 'gymnastlu and athletics $31M“ lnhlstory: Miss Marian ‘.~ «‘1 e x. A B.. Vassar. assistant in and history: Miss Katherine fir. A. B.. Brown University. as- Marjorie Harrington. A. B.. .Holyoke, in charge of the months will be noted by .the . fling and painting throughout. .1 mean passed the four comv School for Coming Year Some of the smartest new hats are made entirely of gros grain rib- bon. and trimmed with the ribbon made into conventional motifs such as these. Paris is very enthusiastic about these hats. RURAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE IN THREE DAY MEET Searle Light. director of rural ed- ucation. for the State Department of Education. ‘has arranged for a con- ference of school supervisors and principals to be held today. tomor- row and Thursday at the old sen- ate chamber in the capitol in Hart- ford. About forty-live are expected to attend and the meeting will discuss objectives for the coming school year and the solution of problems arising from study courses and oth- er sources. Dr. A. B. Meredith. commissioner of education. will be the speaker at the opening meeting to be held to- day. His subject will be "The Bu. pervislon of Service.". Director Light will lead discussions. Other speakers during the conference will be F. S. Camp. supervisor of elementary edu. cation; L. C. Staples, supervisor of schools of Sufileld and East Granby. and C. W. Haddocks. superintendent of schools ovaesp River. . An outing at one of the Hartford parks is planned for Wednesdav afternoon. at which guests of the supervisors will be present. St. George Daughters Hold Convention The thirty ninth annual com en- tion of the Daughters of St. George is now in session in Providence. R. I. ' The affair is being held at the Providence Blltmore. Degree teams from all over the state are attend- ing and will participate in a con- test to be arranged for the occas- sion. The trophy will be a hand- some sllver loving cup. Charles Dow Speaks Before Church Meet Nor-walkers who heard Charles R! Dow. child welfare commissioner of the state of Connecticut speakin Norwalk last. winter. will be inter- ested in learning that he spoke be- fore a. large audience at the Christ church rectory in Redding. Sunday evening. This was the second in .a. series of community gatherings which have been made under the auspices of Christ church of which Rev. Harold J. Edwards is rector. lower school: Miss Adrienne Spring- meycr. Hunter Training School. New York city. associate in primary and intermediate departments. and Mrs. Bertha. Fitch of the primary depart- ment. The music of the school is again in charge of Mrs. Katherine Seyfang Sunburn. piano; Mrs. Lil- lian. Sherwood~Nswkirk. voice. and Miss Gertrude Wood. Glee Club. The spoken English and dramatic work is in charge of Mrs. Helen Well of Cambridge. The art work will this Year be given more prominence and greater facilities for variety of work and will be in charge of Miss Kath- erine Lehmann, graduate of the School of Industrial A‘rt. Philadel- phia. KM‘iss Alice Lyon. registered nurse. graduate of the London Gen- eral Hospital. London. England. will he the health director. - save money for- them. The Pa's’s‘abmk Helps Keen minded employers-realize that the worker who saves money for himself is most likely to regular deposits is an sssat in getting a position. l A passbook showing A Pa Feature Articles .Club' News MISS F. DE BONE TO BE BRIDE OF JAMES MARUCA A wedding of interest will take- place when Miss Florence De Bone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De Bone of Preston Park. becomes the brideof James Vincent Maruca. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Maruca. of 28 Lincoln avenue. The ceremony will take place at St. Mary's church. .Monday morning at 10 o‘clock. September 14th. the Rev. Father Finn officiating. The bride will be gowned in white satin. For some time past Miss De Bone has been connected with the Jacob Shoe_Factory. Mr. Mar- ucl. is a linolype operator. in the employ of The Evening Sentinel. Current Events Club To Arrange Lectures The Southport Current Events club is preparing for a busy season beginning in the fall. There are to be two meetings s. month as in pre- vious years and the meetings will be extended over a period of 7 months. Miss Jessica Lozler Payne has been engaged to deliver a series of lec- ture at monthly intervals. Her gen- eral topic will be “History in the Making." These lectures are to be given in the Pequot school auditor- ium. Miss Payne is an outstanding woman lecturer “110138 COlll'SCS ll’l New York city are attended by large numbers of society women. The officers of the Southporl Currents Events club are: Mrs. Oli- ver H. Jennings. president; Mrs. Frederick Bishop. vice president; Mrs. C. Roberts corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Samuel Jennings. record- ing secretary and Miss I. Wilson. treasurer. Mr. all-d Mrs. Dunne Given Surprise Party A farewell surprise party was glv. en in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dunno and son James by their friends last evening. The Dunnm will sail on Saturday for Europe on the Carmania. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. Mr, and Mrs. Tris- lam. Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne and daughter. Mill. Brown. Miss Helen Brown. ’l‘homas Weisner. Edward Shea. Mr. and Mrs. stnmussen and children Mr. and Mrs. Mulin and children. Mr. and Mrs, Dunne and children. Miss S. Curran and Miss J. Curran. ' Mrs. w\li-foodward to Be Hostess at Bridge Mrs. George L. Woodward of Bel- den avenue will be the hostess at the weekly card party to be held at the Shorehnl‘en golf club this after- noon. Thess affairs are popular. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Have Social Hour The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mul- voy ’l’arlov Post will hold a social Wednesday evening at Red Men‘s hall on Washington street. A feature of the ansir will be a sale of fancy articles each member of the auxiliary being requested to attend. “Shang” Wheeler to Talk at Luncheon "Hunting and Fishing" will be the title of a. talk to be given at the meeting of the Falrfleld Luncheon proving vcry club‘ today by Representatives Charles E. "Shang" Wheeler of Stratford. Mr. Wheeler has ’just from a trip to Labrador. He will be the guest of Representative E. W. S. Pickett who is in charge of the program hour of this meeting. returned Miss Ethel Gerstonu has resumed her duties with the Nor-walk Lumber Co. after a week’s vacation . ' o s o Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Frey and daughter. Dorothy. and son. Everett are enjoying a week's sojourn at Lake Waccabac. American Legion Auxiliary to Hold ConVention In New LondOn . The annual state convention of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in New London. August 27 and 28. Wives. mothers. sisters and daughters of Legionnalros and of men who died in the service during the World War are eligible to mom- bership in the auxiliary. Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant of Trenton. N. J.. national president of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary will visit the convention where, she will be received by Mrs. Mary C. Coyle. the suite president and other prominent women of the organisation. A num— ber of social functions are being planned in her‘ honor. She has been a prominent figure in the na- tional organization since the first convention of the organization five years ago. She is now giving all of her time to placing the American Legion Auxiliary on a business buts. Her: husband Captain 0. D. Oll- phant. served ol'er two years with the A. E. F. Mrs. Oliphant's war- time service consistedof organizing and directing the Red Gross Motor Corps as well as directing and speaking for Liberty loan drives and canteen work. She has been in newspaper; work on the "Times" of Trenton. N. J. In her address. Mrs. Ollphant will outline the national program of the American Legion Auxiliary on reha- bilization. child welfare and Ameri- canlsm. particularly stressing the nation-wide legion endowment fund campaign and the defense confer- ence recently held in .Washington, D. (3.. as well as other phases of the work of the American Legion and its auxiliary. The total membership of the aux. iliary is 225,000 in 6.572 auxiliary units attached to a corresponding number: of American Legion Posts in every state in the Union. Alaska. Panama. Canal Zone. Hawaii. France. Mexico. Cuba. Canada and China. Mrs. Cornls Glynn Cock in of Rutland. Vermont. nations vice president will be a nest of the state auxiliary also. She will he received by Miss Mary C. t 0on of Waterbury. state presi- dent and Mrs. Emma C. Carpenter Bride ._...__.- ._.._. ,_.._.................... ................ -3 MRS. EMANUEL DAVIDSON. “ho before her marriage to Dr. Emanuel Davidson of Brooklyn. N. Y.. was Miss Pearl Rosenthal of 6 West. avenue. The newly married coumc. will be at home to friends in a few days at 6 West avenue. of \l’nflicrsneld. past president. and a committee consisting of Mrs. Fannie I. Crosby of Bridgeport. a past president and Mrs. Alice P. Bristol of Stratford. past national committee woman. She was elected the office of na- tional vice president at the conven- tion h id in St. Paul. Minnesota last September. In her address. Mrs. Cocklin will outline the national program of the American Legion Auxiliary on re~ habiliistion. child welfare. Ameri- csnlsm. legislation. membership and other phases of the work of the American Legion and its auxiliary. Cynthia Grey Says: All i all. this season has been lit- tle better or worse than the aver- age. It has had its bright side and the two just about even up. But there is one thing for which we may truly give heartfelt thanks. We are hearing'fetver and fewer attacks on “the modern girl." Ever since the war the modern girl has been a fair target (no pun is intended) for any preacher. edi- torial writer. politician or upliftor who felt a. yen to attack something and could not at. the moment think . of anything else to excorim. To be sure. graybeards from time immortal have always spent a good percentage of their time in bewsil- ing the passing of the "nod old times" and in pointing out to all and sundry that the girls of their day were far and away above the newer generations. But during the last few years this complaint has been especially loud and insistent. and has been Joined in by more be» wailers than ever before. What sort of mothers will these flip young flappers make? This has been the closing selection on the program since the war. And our reply. made after consid- erable acquaintance with mothers past. present and future. is; Mighty good ones. Because the ‘modern girl. more than any girl that. ever lived. is equipped to cope with life. to see it as it really is. to tackle its problems boldly instead of shutting her eyes to them. and to give to her children knowledge that will help them to avoid heartachcs and wasted oppor~ tunities when they grow up. There may be less modesty about her. but there is less hypocrisy. If there is less revsrence‘thers is also less fear. If there is less‘regard for the old established standards at con- duct there is also more bravery and common sense in finding new and better standards. ' cry ’l'h» flapper wears too few clothes. theigraybesrds. To which it might he replied. who says so: She wcnrs fewer than her mother did. to be sure—but she wears enough to keep her warm. certainly: and it is a fact well known to students of the subject that clothing and morals have no connection whatever. But she smokes cigarets, they complain. And our reply here is. What of it? Why is it proper for her brother to smoke them and not for her? What is sauce for the gan- der is sauce for the goose. Loudest of all. however, her clit- lcs complain that the modern girl allows men. to take too many liber- ties with her. First of all. you might try to find out whether the girl of today. o the average. really does indulge in much more freedom along this line than the girl of. say. twenty-five. years ago. There have been a lot of loose' assertions to that effect; but has anyone ever checked up on it? It’s our opinion that things are much the same now as they always were. Only—you hear more about it now- sdsys. 1 If s'elf- reliance. frankness. ecu!» sge, contempt for shame and a grow- ing willingness to discard rose- -color. ed glasses and look at life as it really is are faults then the modern girl sins grievously. But are they? Aren‘t they rather the traits that will help her in the great task that awaits youth everywhere—the re- pairing and general mending of ‘a world that we of the older genera- tion have more or less allowed to go to smash? RETURN 110MB. Mr. and Mrs. Bro-on. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jar. vls of Highland avenue. have return- ed to their home in New Haven. lemmas «I “LCM KNOW? all???“ NOWPYTD Y I" a mu our ' ‘ its mt men. rooo cm. in route Mcum— / «live Will? Known in? TO MAKE a FsuuPL— Alto . - my. calls? A welcome] ”ES! HEW WOMEN-— WA CM! ”k CLONE.“ 11K! NA? 09!.” YDI‘E 661' 0" FR- litm- Wm— MY WIFE. CM GIVE. our 'llifis ONCE. OR? Ill A mp WINDOW '- 1” IT 'MAT VIEW avenue—- LOOKM LIKE A Mill-lab— The Goat-Getter MD ”mane or OP Two or IMMEIAL I..- AND @139 our "0.- arc - El'Ca' (3...: . <4 s. A \ “ \S‘ _‘ tions during the day. . where the opening prayer will Y. W. AND Y. M. HEBREW CONVEN. SEPTEMBER 4-7 The fiftieth annual convention of the Associated Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association of New England will be held at Fall River. Mass. September 4 to 7. The convention will open on Fri- day. September 4. with religious ser- vices at Temple Bethel and‘ Congre- gation Adss Israel at 7 o'clock in the evening. . There will be other religious ser- vices at the same synagogues on Saturday morning and various func- wlndlng up with a reception and dance at Franklin Hall in the evening. On Sunday, the first convention session will be held atFranklln hall. be made by Rev. Rabbi Abraham Lip- scbilz. Mayor.Edmund P. Talbot will extend greetings for the city of Fall - River and addresses will be made by President M. Joseph Madowsky of the Y. M. H. A. and by Mrs. R. M. Schwartz. president of the 12w. H. A. Various reports will be read and the convention banquet will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening at the Casino. ‘ On Mondav evenlns session of the convention will held with election of officers. The 3. will be a sight seeing tour of the city 'lth. a trip to the shore. and the co vention ball at'the Casino at 8 o'clock in the. evening will end the convention. , PERSONALS WW Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of Scribner avenue have been entertain. lng Mrs. Reynolds' brother from New York city for the past few days. I I I the closing 1&5. The many friends of Mrs. Victor Waterbury of Rowayton will be sor- ry to hear that she is very ill at the Norwslk Hospital. I I Miss Esther \ogcl of Liberty Square. has returned to her home after visiting in Hartford. I I I Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris 6; Gans.~—— Adv. ‘ s I e . Mles Marie Clausi, daughter of Dr. V. V. Clausl. has returned to her home on South Main street after spending several weeks with rela- tives in Scranton. Penn. . . ‘I I I The many friends of Miss Lena Pickett of West Main street will be glad to hear that she is getting along nicely in the Norwalk Hospital after undergoing an operation for appen- dicitilu I I I Best [.ehigh Coal. Harris .1- Gl’lllS.-—- Adm I I I Mr. Alfred Smith of Madison street was a business Visitor in New York city Monday. I C O Mr. and Mrs. John Wenfer have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending a few days with Mr. Weafsr‘s mother. Mrs. Rose \‘i'eafcr, of Stuart avenue. I I I Miss Charlotte Bouton of George. town has taken a position as typlst -ln the Clover Manufacturing office. C I Miss Ruth Church of Brush street is in the Stamford Hospital suffer- ing from an attack of appendicitis. I I I Miss Mabel Casey of Winfield street is enjoying a vacation from her duties in the office of the C. & K. plant. I I -—Storlgs and remodeling during the spring and summer months means perfect protection—and will give you a garment fit to wear next fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main Street. Phone 408.—-—Adv. I I I William Arthur Rsi‘fel has re- turned to his home after a visit here with friends. it I I Miss Dorothy Ward of this city was a visitor in Stamford last eve- nlng. I I I Herbert M. Miller of 177 Main street was a recent visitor with friends in Bridgeport. I I I H. Mllkln or Richmond Hill. L. 1 has returned to his home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of this city. I I I Miss Bessie. Joyce of Winfield street has returned to her home af- ter a trip to Cape Cod Mass I I I —-I«.Jio and viclrolss sold on one) terms. housefly—Adv. I I I Mrs. Catherine Barry of Howard avenue is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Staten Island. I l I . Bernard Tower of Bridgeport was a business visitor in Norwalk yes- terdsy. ' a c a Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmich of Furnish Your home ‘,.:0 to 52}; set: . J go For Norwalk Women Flapper Fanny Says: Au xylophone player is lucky be. cause he is always knocking on wood. Sound View avenue have returned home after enjoying a. two weeks‘ vacation through the New England states. I I I Mr, andllrs. Owen Klndilien of Flax hill road. with’thelr sons. mo- tored to Hartford over the week end. I I I Mrs. Franklyn Crocket of Roway- ton and Mrs. Minot B. Saunders of Galnesville. Florida. spent the day. Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice «moved a chicken dinner. 0 I I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glover and family of Newtown Terrace are vls- iting friends in Baltimore. Md. I I C Missilrene Gorham of the Second district is spending a few days with friends at Lake Waccabuc. ‘ Q It 9 Mrs. Edith Russell of East Rooks avenue has returned to her duties at the offices of Connecticut Light 8: Power to after a two week's va- cation. . I I I Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes have returned to their home on Belden avenue after a two week's trip through Montreal. Quebec. and . other points of interest in Canada. I‘ I I' Ernest Sloan. popular employee in the Benedict News (:0. on Wall street was a recent visitor with friends in New York city. . as a a Miss Helen Roberts of Camp street has resumed her duties with the Norwslk Agency on Wall street after a two week's vacation. I I I Raymond Hayes of Raymond Ter— race left. yesterday for an extended tour through the New England states. I I I Edward kesser of Ohio avenue will leave tomorrow for New Hamp- shire where he will spend a few days with friends. I I I There will be a special meeting of the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company at their headquarters to discuss the'Labor Day parade. I I I ' The Young People‘s Society of St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church will hold a meeting this evening in the church. All young people are welcome. . I I I Members of Court Laurel. Catho- lic. Daughters of America, will meet this evening: It is porbabie that dis- cussion of a musical comedy to be . held in the fall will come up. I I A card party for the benefit of the Stamford Hospital will be held at. the home of Mrs. A.‘ Wofsey in Stamford under the auspices of the Stamford branch of the National Council of Jewish Women this aft- ernoon. ' O I I The women's committee on the Playground picnic. to be held next Monday. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Red Cross headquart- ers in the South Norualk Library. This will be the last meeting before the picnic. I C There will be a. meeting this evening of the members of the Lady McLachlan Lodge. No. 82. Daugh- ters of Scotls. ‘ V I O I The 48rd annual outing of the State Order of the Eastern Star will celebrate the 107th birthday anni. versary of Robert Morris. founder of the order on August 31 at Savln Rock. 8. Saunders of 12 Yost street and “Obey" Mllst Remain in. Marriage Ceremony S'ays Bishop Johnson Just when it had been conceded that the word "0130)!" I0 objection! able to many blushing brid‘es, would be stricken from the Episcopal mar— riage ceremony with little or no de- bate. a. protest coupled with a de- nunciation of modern family life is voiced by the bishop of Colorado. The Rt. Rev. Irving Peaks John- son. I). D.. is described as one of the most brilliant thinkers and orators of the Episcopal church. Represen- tatives of the church said today that the publication of his opinibn would provoke a. lively discussion through- out the church. The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Slatosry. bishop coadjutor of Massachusetts. is chairman of the. joint committee on prayer book revision which spon- sored thc elimination of the word "obey" at the general convention of the church in Portland, Ore.. in September. 1922. The convention. praclically with uuzillimity. voted for the elimination. but under the laws of the church an amendment must be approved by two suceeding conventions. anti .rccmdlngly the matter will come up for final de- termination at the triennial general conference that is to open at New Orleans on October 7. Bishop Johnson is said to be the first notable leader of the church to come out openly against the pro- posed change. He is also the editor of The Witness, a church publica- tion. in a forthcoming issue of which his statement will apputr in full It is summarized as follows: "If women do not love men well enough to accept their leadership, which is the significance obey.‘ they will not love them any more because their vanity is flatter- ed by the omission. ,- "\\'ll.v is i. proposed to take the word ‘obey' out of the marriage scr- vice? In my Judgment because mod- ern society has lost the sense of portortion which lies at the founda— tion of the home, and ill order to justify itself. wishes to accommo. date the Word tt‘fiod to palliate the situation. “The idea thht the. word ‘obey' connotes servility is the heresy of modern parents and the schism of modern families. The word 'obey’ is limited always by the circumstance of its use. When asked if yOu will obey the civil authorities. you do not infringe in any \lay upon your liberties as an American citizen. When a soldier is asked to obey his captain. he does not surrender- his manhood. When a woman is asked to obey her husband. bill} does not l'essen the glory of her womanhood. "A family is a corporation, and either the man is the head of the family. or else it is presided over by a. committee of two, which has no way of determining a mojority vote except by an endurance test. It is now proposed to endorse a headless family in the interrrts of accommo- dating ll‘uth to prejudice. "God made man to be the head of the family-because it was his duty to provide and protect. The church exists to set forth ideals. not to Justify perversion of ideals. “i believe fully in woman's rights. but I do not believe headship ofthe family is one of those rights. It may be true that. in a. majority of cases she has the. best head and uses it more intelligently. but when she is moved to assert her leadership. the. nran loses a glory that the woman does not gain. no matter- how much she may proulaim the fact that she deserves the recognition to which her talents entitle her. "This is the day in which the vcauum is coming into its own. The popular prophet tells us that God made man to have an empty head devoid of convictions: an empty heart devoid of obligations; an empty life devoid of sacrifices. “The question before us in this proposed amendment is this: Is the American family today ill which there is little either of reverence or abedlcnce. going to be cnnobled by substituting the Jejuue theories of academic philosophy for the decla- ration of God through His prophets and .the experience of generations in which family life was sanctified and the proportion of responsibility was definitely set forth? “I know that women are more potent forces for good than men. ‘Hls mother's name was so and so..' means more to a child than that his father made a million and lost his human touch in doing it. "Of course society will not col- lapse by leaving out the word 'obey' from the marriage service, but I be- ‘lieve that the church will have let down her standards to satisfy a re.- tionalistic world which is more con- cerned with syllogiams than it is with facts. "The Roman Empire in the days of Marcus Aurelius was not more. incapable of setting the standard of family life than we are in America- today where the home has become a. memory and family life a tragedy. Ladies" Full Fashioned Hosiery j “ClCO ICE” 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 6.40 of “to'
Norwalk Chronicler