.. («twinned w.
‘ MW Ash-«u .
a .1.
and
i. it Silvermine.
lively feels
:crcailll
t to u
has
a “1. Holds
iii. ‘11.”:2‘... ..
Personal Mention
Local item;
l. I nd’Part 0f ‘Wagner’s “Ring”
Discussed By Rudolph Thomas
l ——-—-A-—
‘ ner'I "Ring" Part I!“ "ffogJ
l Goetterdaemmerung."
lthe subjects under discussion
lecture given lut evenlr.
udolph 'l‘homsI It the
‘ Thomas continued the story
.9 opera, from last week,
~ lit. slain without; scores.
(1 love of Siegfried, the cen-
gure of the “Ring."
egfrled. not knowing
co to either gods. giants or
. I. the boy lI concerned only
" ihlmlelf." said Mr.
;has the healthy
- and although he
lit up by the dwarf Mime. he .
that
- cannot be his father.
uuoeilons. Mime. the
only 1‘111 cs: ‘1 am falher and
" r at the 1:11an time to you.’
' howevcr. keeps a. watchful
his 1111-
Thomas.
egolsm
outh ,wili eventually will the
which he. the dwarf coverts.
prepared a poisonous
for Siegfried which he intends
{minister after the boy has ob-
gtriod forges the sword and
lthe dragon and wins the pre.
w. ..........~.... .1.- .
Y1»—
A
(is-n. 1‘;
by
Llllt‘l
3 .
_‘
do-
the
of
been
ugly
Miss GLADYS RELYEA.
One of the councillors of the Girl
' ' inns. In this critical Scout. c-mp‘mroll It. Lake Wau-
t. just when Mime comes becka.
lI-pbison. “ Alberich. Mime's
- dialmI the gold.
, _ I
.6:
l 1 able through
.19 stop it.
list-i 101 e
ope ’«the ‘1 orld’ s
'i‘egd’riend's marriage.
'agen. a. son of
»of our hero.
an
bg Gutrune.
re. ‘
since and the
kes place.
its her. she almost
. hurt and killed.
in his back.
ills the here-
'11an of the gods.
re fire.
Wm into the river.
Mk9
7., pug. to opera.
1'. king om. dwarfs. appears
In a terrible
ii “V :between the too Mime is 11111
. .‘J Alberich does not gain
‘ go be he dare not touch Siegflled.
wit fin the meantime has become in-
the drums
Now Siegfried understands
‘h mg of the birds.
I1 .. that on the top of a mountain
a lovely maiden whom he
does nqthing.‘
is ~ .. breaks Wotar‘i’ s spears and
adenine the mountain untouched
by are. He finds Brucnhlld and wins
, “We now come to ‘Goetterdaemr
atoning) which begins wiih‘ihe pro:
IMO"!!! the norns. who weave on e.
destiny.
hem we hear that the god's- end is
bar and are now prepared to see
treummmn. The object .oLJhese
“Siegfriend leaves Bruenhlld
ier rock in order to see the world.
emu—gloryand then return to his
vitoi- -His first Journey brings him
own the Rhine to King Gunther -
Alberich and
u‘; ther‘sfriend. announces the ar-
' He cleverly 81‘-
tones: he pours the drink of for-
etfulnesI in Siogfriends dllnkhorn
thus Sicgfriend forgets Bruen-
ii and falls in lme with the charm-
King Gunther promises him the
dun'd to his sister and asks. as a 1e-
are. that Siegfried should bring to
li'Wot'an's daughter Bruenhiid; as
9 could never attempt to pass the
Siegfried now returns for the.
double
‘In the moment when Brucnhild
eh Siegfried who does not recog-
‘ pain and bitter with revenge.
e finds willing help in Alberlch's
on. Hagen. who knows
y one spot where Siegfrib'li gouid
This spot “as
Hagen: arranges a.
tint and apparently by coincidence
I
There is
‘ "The great [unclal march closes
scene and we come to the
Bruenhild at-
lid-1813mm?! funeral and after
fleeing'tfiat Siegfried Was tifo victim
filiagen's intrigue. follows him in
She throws the detestfib‘le
den ring? back to the Rhi‘noland-
ho appeared on the sbors.
coupon the Rhine rises. .51
or: the palace anddlaggln.
trying to save the- has is
Still the wa-
flsa higher and higher.
Wotan' I huge castle iI stand-
if} names and the gods perish.
In look back to this colossal
we can understand how
Wt must have been absorbed in
for his building use;-
or and more gigantic from
The ‘Dawnlng of
filed! the longest one lasts over
MUSIC STUDENTS
MAY' COMPETE FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
~,Full scholarships in voice. pisn’o.
violin and bend instruction. valued
at more than 310,000 are to be
awarded worthy music students at
the annual scholarship examinations
to be held at Ithaca. N. Y. on Sep«
tember .19 by the scholarship com.
mittee of the Ithaca Conservatory of
that cits. one of the oldest music“
colleges in the country. ‘
This year the committee invites
readers of this publication to send in
the names and addresses of‘promis-
lng musical students who. for one
reason or another. are shy about en-
tering the contest of their own voll-
scholar—
ships is to assist deserving American
students “no are financially unable
to obtain musical education they de-
sire. and to admance music in Am-
crlca.
No riled standard of excellence is
required for admission to scholar.
ship contests and the committee in
charge endeavors to favor natural
‘ahility rather than mechanical skill.
Further information may be obtain—
of the
the _
tell
From
-,on
’ ed by writing the Registrar
Conservatory at Ithaca. N. Y.
F RATERN ALS
Benevolent and Protective Order
of EikI. Norwalk Lodge. No. 709.
will hold a semi-monthly meeting
tonight at 65 South Main stre‘ct.
child time to Bruenhlld- but. with , . .
he» halve! the magic gold ring.
hangeahis figure into Gunthor’s.
,Bi'uenhiid- cannot be deceived by
his terrible treason but is power-
. :‘gShe feels something must have
'lppollEd to Sieigirled Heart b1 ok-
Ilse is. brought donn to Gunther a
montage
Butler lodge. No. 97. will hold a
weekly meeting this evening at 70
South Main street. "
Miss Morris to Wed
Dr. G. Stanley Duryea
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Dr. G. Stan-
ley Duryea of State street. Westpori.
and Miss Ethel Morris. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ll. Morris of 9
Winthrop place. Danbury. The wed-
ding is' to take place in October ill
Danbury. Mr. Duryea is a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania
andnlaintains an office in the West.
port 'Bank and Trust Company
building.
Another engagement of interest
has been announced by Mr. and Mrs.
William Matthias. Sl‘.. of the Post
road. Greens Farms. whose daughter.
Mia's Leila Bettie Matthias, will be
married during September to Lionel
L. Allcorn. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Leonard Allcorn of Milhauk ave:
llue, Greenwich. Miss Matthias is a
graduate of Staples High school and
a popular member of the younger
hu1t
“‘31- set.
the hours which are nilve\ with
emotion. Love and fire. death and
gloom, murder and treason. mar-
riage and nuptial hymn follow each
other in quick succession."
Ml.
great parts of the two works in ad~
micable manner. The next and last
lecturevrecital will take place next
Tuesday and will be on , Jacques
Offenbach's""l‘ales of Hoffmann-".
The Pass-book Helps
Keen minded employ ers realize that the worker
' who saves money for himself 15 most likely to
save money for them.
regular depositsus an asset in getting a position.
A pass- -book showing
' his to be held Monday at Roton
‘ . brary yesterday afternoon.
—-»L‘.ourtcsy Bridgeport Telegram,
Thomas discussed and played
WOMEN MAKE
LAST PLANS
FOR PICNIC
. I'orty marathon of the Women's
committee'ffer the playground pic-
l'oint met in the Red CrOII head-
quarters at the South Norwelk Li-
The women will moi} Sunday Ive-
nlng It 7:80 o'clock to pack the
the boys and girls. They will also
meet .on the Monday morning at I
o'clock It. the Pavilion also. .
Part of the committee will be at.
the ‘lhree playgrounds between 8:30
and 9. 30 o'clock at .which time
badgesntlckota and prenatal will
be given out. '
The oodcess'lon’s will be enjoyed in;
the morning. Luncheon will be
Iorved It 12 and ther owlll ho [lines
in the afternoon.
SPRINowooo
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reynolds of
Connecticut avenue are planning I.‘
trip to Canada where they intend to’
remain for two weeks.
:_ e I e'
' .Mrs. Leonard Caseria Ind daugh-
ter arie have returned to their
home in Bridgeport after Ipending,
two weeks with Mrs. CIIerla'I par.‘
ems/Mr. and Mrs. N. Garfield of
Lowe street.
0 O O
‘Antonlo Manlero of Bridgeport
has returned home‘ after spending a
few days pith his comic Patsy Pe-
trucelli of Elizabeth street.
' U U 3
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delvechlo of
New York city have returned to
their home'aftsr spending a week'
with Mrs. Delvechlo'I aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John ICpuIno
of East Norwalk.
6 O 0
Mrs. Michael Mandelia of Spring
street who hu bee nconfined to her
home by iiineIIiI much improved.
' ' . U 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fedesco of
Bridgeport spent Monday visiting
friends in Springwood. '
0 C I
Mr. John Kline and Ion WilliIm
have resigned their positions II
butchers in lliillor'I meat market ‘on
Ely avenue and have accepted posi-
tions in Mr. Friedman's meat mar-
ket on the corner of Ely and Lex-
ington avenues. Mr. Friedman
bought the market from Mrs. Julius
Budovsky last week. ‘ .
O O 0
Louis ngnano of Georgetown
spent a few days with his Iisterjnd
brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. John
Capuano of 33 Fort Point street.
0 C O
Mr. and Mrs. Amiello Esposito of
Knapp street entertained their
daughter from Bridgeport over the
neck— end.
I e e
Joesph Gabbibo of Benton street.
motored to Bridgeport this morn-
ing on businesI.
O I I
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Castagno of
Lowe street entertained relatives
from/Stamford recently.
O I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hope and
children have moved from Norwaik
o :2 Spring street.
e e; I
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Tripp and
family of Burvveil street and Mr.
and Mrs. William Arnold of :6
Spring street motored to Cornwall.
Connecticut recently. where they
visited friends and relatives.
0 '3 O
lsabell Rufln of Deerfield street
has accepted a position with Fried-
man's butcher market on corner of
Ely and Lexington avenue.
Young .‘People’s Club
To Hold Bazaar
The Young People's Club of the
South Norwaik Hungarian Reform-l
od Church will hold a bazaar this
Thursday. " Friday and Saturday
evening. The affair will take place
in the church basement on Lexing-
ton avenue. Church members and
business men thus far ccanvused
have; donated generously. The com—
mittee in charge is planning to have
door prizes. entertaining numbers.
contests for children and six booths.
A black and white checkered color
scheme is. being carried out in the
decorations. and the entire affair
promises to be a successful and club-
orate party.
Shepherds 'Giv'e
' Surprise Party
Members of the Past Commanders‘
association of the Nor-walk Shep-
herds of Bethlehem tendered a. Iur-
prise‘ party t‘o'Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Bergman at their home on 'Main
street. Monday night. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. Among
then present were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wood. .Mre. Alice 'Itels. Mrs.
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Othame.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Miss Leah Colin. Eiber Day. Mrs.
Mae Burt. Miss Helen Wood. Miss
Helen and Miss Ethel Bergman and
Mr. and Mrs. Bergman.
GUESS THEY “'ON'I’.
BERKELEY. 'Callf., Aug 36 —-A
board of. women here hav edecided
that girls enrolling at the university
this year must. not roll' their stock-
ings. must not stay out later than,
1 a. ma must not hmoke and must
let up on their use of slang. .
\vcpmlv MAID cannmns.
LONDON. 'Aug. upsu- William
Mitchell Thompson. England's post-
master general, IayI there are 4200
women mall carriers in the employ
of the department. The oxperifent
origiviug women carrier jobs has
prov ed a such‘eI. he says.
them for 'the lunches to be given-‘
‘ display them prominently any time
she Wants to appear especially beau-
tiful.
,Btl't— ' ’ 4' a
man. given .ilke most of his kind.
to orotund pronouncementsion the
least provocation. with the declara-
tion that changes in woman'I mode
changing the shape of her hands.
lily-like hand will be I thing of the
out Hands will be large.
and capable. suited for real work
as well as for ornamentation.
adds.
tlon now: the large hand is the rule.
I M
The regular meeting of .Court
Frauen Ne. 11. Order of. the Golden
lcepter. wu neldlut Ivoeteg‘ at
.l’rogresa Forum Hall. .
leveral a‘p’piicationl were receiv.
ed and one new member initiated.
After the businesl, the nheteentn
anniverIIry of the court was oels.
bratod.
A birthday day cake bearing
nineteen candles VII lighted by the
ruler. Harry Waterbury Indus out
by the vice ruler. Florence 'JoIlin.
Ice cream, cake and Ioda was
served and a social time Inland by
all.
There was no regular program of
entertainment but the members was
aged to have I load time Just the
same. ;
During the business meeting. vari-
; ous plans for the fall were made.
The mall important of all was the
peach festival which will be held It
the hall September. 8.
sent and to bring their friends.
There will be novelty booths and
‘ refreshments on the program and
several unique attractions.
Here is a brief guide to the newly
published fall and wintor bookI
which will be in greatest demand
and some or which. whatever the
demand. deserve the reading of the
discriminating
"The Crystal Cup." (Boni.
right) by Gertrude Atherton.
Live-
Last
GERTRUDE ATHERTON.
\
year it was "Black Olsen" and Stein~
Ich rejuvenation methods. and this
year it is “The Crystal Cup” and I
combination of Freud and other psy-
chological schools. There' are re-
pressions. complexes. fixations. hor-
mones and their effect on love. a
word 'or two on the authorises and
other problems of the physical and
mental world.
And there is a. heroine who is a
mandatory wants to be "mannlsb."
vows against love. becomeI wife in
name only to the amateur-psychol-
ogist who starts her on her way out
of the mountains and who finally
flop's 'into love in a manner that
brings the tale to a movie finish. It
will repeat. probably. 'the “Black
Oren" success. As for the Survey——
“lt prefers its psychoanalytlcal tales
in such master form as Harvey
O'Higglns serves them. ThiI pref-
erence will in no way interfere with
the sale.
"Firecrackers"
(Knopf) by Carl
In the good old days. when
knights were bold and I. woman'a
head wasn’t supposed to have any
value other than, a purely decora-
tive on‘o. the perfumed lovers. cour-
tlers and troubedors whose ideas on
the fair sex have affected our stan-
dards.evIr Ilnce. held that women’s
hands must be small. fragile and
delicate.
Poets wrote min to their ladieI'
hands. They compared these bands
-—whlch must have been utterly use-
less for any .rwork more strenuous
than wielding a powder pufl—to
rose buds. to doves' wings and other
decorative but non-utilitarian thin
And that idea. has pretty well our:
vived into our own era. We may
not write verIeI to I. woman's
hands any more. but lust the same.
any woman whose 11de are unus-
ually null and delicate generally
can be counted on to take mine to
And that's all fair enough. too.
Comes mat" a British medical
of living are slowly but surely
Very soon, he says. the small.
Ill’Ol’l‘
The Chlflle‘ll already upon us. He
The small hand is the excepo
This iI largely due. in his opin-
Court Frances Celebrates
Nineteenth Anniversary
All members are ulgcd to be pre- ’
' GIM'Oi'lhl‘.
yments that
Cuttlle Callie
r
MR5. P'IIORENOE JOSIAH.
“Man'nish" Woman Featured in
Gertrude Atherton’s New Book
van \‘echien. Quite the best of the
delightful and ironic novels of this
ohronicier of "these charming peo-
ple"of the Gramercy Square region.
In his caricature Van V’echten hu
invented some of the most amusing
and astounding people to be found
in present day American writing.
Again we meet Campupe and
"the tattooed countess" and Gareth
Johns while being introduced to
Consuelo. the .10-yearoold “sophisti-
cate" and Gunner O'Gredy. acrobat.
who seeks to live under I. philoso.
plate system and to escape life
through activity. If you have not
snot Van Vechte‘n. here is the oppor-
tunity.
"Caravan“ (Scribner's) by John
Flttyaix of this great
story teller'I tales in which the
heights and the depthI of his art
are touched and in which both
growth and viewpoint can be Itudied
by the student.
"The Kenwarthy’s" (Harper‘s) by
Margaret Wilson.‘ The winner of
last year's Harper's prize. “The
Able McLaughlin." shows» how I
brother-in-law and IistIr-ln—law
may be conveniently in love without
any of the histories.» sordid. fea-
turII which the movies so love to
drag in. A poignant tale. unevenly
written. with I gentle sympathy that
will make it partculariy appealing
to women readers.
"The Keeper of Bees" (Double-
day-rue) by Gene Stratton Porter.
ThlI last book of the late Mrs. Strut.
ton-Porter contains all then ole.
gave her millions of
readers. Again her also at the pub-
lic buli‘I-eye 1" perfect. Her love
and mystery combination is mixed
with I rare good humor. I consid-
erable bit of data. on insect life and
the optimistic views which we
Ihould like to share if we didn't
know better.
"The Red Lamp"
Mary Roberts
mystery story.
“Prairie." (The Viking Press) by
Walter Mullenberg. This new pub-
lishing house beginI where all
things start—with the soil. Mullen-
berg. a member of the University of
Iowa staff. tells of life in the isolate
and maddening prairie silence. fol-
lowing through his book a farmer,
his wife, and hiI sea. This man can
write and this firm can publish—it
be beautiful printing job—and, u
a chronicle. the whole dismal story
of prairie life is told. But. like the
country. the book that deIcribes it
is inclined at times to become deso-
(Doran) by
Rinehart. A super-
“TM‘PMI'; “11h. Sentinel for the
late.
Cynthia Grey Says:
woman's growing realisation that
she can be happier doing some kind
of work than living a life of flowery
idleness.
Now he is inclined to look on this
change. however. as I. change for
the better from other than utilitar.
tan Itandpointsi For. he says. wo-
man's hands are not only growing
larger: they are also growing more
shapeiv. From an artistic point of
view. he insists woman has every
reason to be thankful for the
change. '
There is comfort for the woman
with large handI. '
Of course. all of this isn't really
so terribly important. And yet. it
Iom-ehow seems II it it were more
.or less emblematic of the change
that is coming upon women today
in other ways.
It wasn’t so very long ago that
union all women were supposed to
be ornamental and nothing else.
Home of us caneven remember that
time.
pretty. charming. unIIldIb and good
-—above all. good-and she was my. “
pond to know I little something
about directing I. house. but that
about ended it. The woman with
brain. who liked to keep abreast of
the times in art. literature and
events of the day. was rather
frowned 'upon. and II' for the we-
men who earned her own living
when it wasn't. absolutely necessary
well. she waI almost outside the
pale.
Now all of that hII changed it ,
isn’t enough new woman to be.
ohIruung. she must amount to
something If taking care of a
house and raising children occupy
. dresser and cnuneticinns Commis-
. lion.
good moral character: any person
. within sixty days after the penny:
'qulred to make them count for I
Woman wu supposed to be 1 '
Feature Articles
.Club News ' 9
HAIRDRESSERS,
COSMETICIANS TO
The Connecticut Hairline-err As-
sociation is sending the foiluuins.
notion around the stale: '
licensed by the state. ‘
“License application blanks may
.be received by sending to the Hair-
Section ll read as follows.
"Any person who shall have been
engaged in the actual Ind contin-
uous practice in the state for a
period of six months prior to this
lot, of either of the occupations
named in the act. shall be entitled
to a license without an examination
provided such person Ihali be of
who prior to this act was receiving
instruction in either of said occupa.
tionI Ihall be credited with the time
so spent provided. application for
such license or credit shall be filed
of this not and upon the payment
of the fees provided for herein."
PERSONALS
Miss Eleanor Ruscoe of Noroton
Heights lI spending a few days with
"According to Chapter 2111 of tho. .
-
; Connecticut mItutes all hairdressers
’ and coIlnItiolInI must hereafter lm
Who has seemed in directing at the
Girl Scout Camp Trcfoil this sum~
mer.
Bishop Upholds Elimination
BE LICENSED Of Word “Obey” in Ceremony
The protest of the Right Revernd
Irving .Penke Johnson. Episcopal
Bishop of Colorado against the elim-
ination of the word "obey" frOm the
Episcopal marriage ceremony,
brought a quick response today from
the Right Reverend Charles L. Slat.
tery. Bishop CoadJutor of Massachus-
ctts and chairman of the joint com-
mission on prayer book revision
; which proposed the change.
From Hanock, N. H.. where he is
having a vacation. Bishop lilattery
sent to tho Assoeiated Press his re-
lotnder summarizing the attitude of
the commission. The amendment.
which he says he feels sure will bu
ratified at the Triennial general con-
ference at New Orleans in October,
is. he says, in the interests of Him-
plification and directness. He he-
lieves that the promise and the
espousal being the same for the man
and the Woman will be stronger be-
causp of the elimination of "Obey"
and. further. that marriage being a.
mutual relationship. the use of a
mandatory expression has lowered
the Dil inc height of matrimony. Be-
low is his elaboration of this thought.
Councillor
—-»4".ollrtcsy Bridgeport Telegram
MISS MARION HUBBELL,
BY THE RT. REV.
CHARLES L. SLATTERY, D. D.
friends in Norwaik.
I U 0
Min Edna White of East Nor-
walk is visiting her aunt. Miss Anna
Olsen of Georgetown.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest London of
Norwalk have been spending a lay
days with Mrs. Louden’s mother.
Mrs. Lena Gates of GeorgetOwn.
I I U
Ellsworth Smith of Bell island
hII purchased a new sedan.
O O 0
Miss Vera McNamara of Dover
street has resumed her duties in
the office of Crofut and Knapp after
enjoying a two weeks' vacation.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll of l
Spring Hill rOId have been enter-
taining their daughter. Miss Helen
Carroll from New‘l-laven for the
past few days.
0 e 0
Miss Mary Halsey of Mei-win
street has resumed her duties with
the law firm 'of Taylor and C‘uneo
after enjoying I. two weeks' vaca-
tion.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O’Brien of
floodlit-eel; are entertaining Mrs.
John Fitzgerald of Derby. 1
O l 0
Mr. Victor Nelson of New Haven
was a business visitor in town yes-
terday.
U 0 C
Dr. Daniel E. Sullivan of 26 West
avenue has returned from a three
weekl‘ vacation at Lake Spofford N.
.1 O I
' Mr. Ind Mrs. Edward Allen of
Taylor avenue are entertaining rel-
atives from Newark. New Jersey.
Ruth Merriman’ to
Dance at Fete
A garden party will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home. of
Miss Katherine Wilcox on Compo
road for the benefit of the Seuga-
tuok Congregational Church.
Miss Ruth Merriman will present t
I series of gypsy dances It 3:30
o‘clock and at 4 o’clock "A Legend
of the Moon“ a play written by
Nichole Baker of Westport will be
presented
The play is adopted from a Jap-
anese fairy tale by Mrs. Baker and
two weeks ago was presented in Wil-
ton with great success for the bene-
fit of the Wilton library. The cast
is made up of twenty girls ranging
in age frOm five to eighteen years.
\
Installation of officers will feature
the meeting of the Pride of Court
Nairuk No 801. Companions of the
Forest to be held tonight at Eagles'
home on Mott avenue.
I
her busy. A female idler is now as
unpopular II a male.
If this brings us added opportun-
ity, it also brings added responsibil-
ity. If we are now given the chance
to utilize our talents and energy in
any way we see fit. we are also rc~ s
something in the world. And that.
too. is a change for the better.
So here‘s to the era of larger
hands .and all that it symbolizes!
May hands grow even larger. may
women grow stronger. more capa-
ble. more self-reliant. more fearless,
more active
And all of these things will make
woman even more beautiful than
i
Annual Baby Show to
erynllcre. the annual baby show at
Favln Rock-is to be again revived
this'year and will take place on the
afternoon of September 1
grove.
classes and liberal first and second
prizes will be awarded in each.
and baby girl.
smallest. prizes for twins and
best decorated baby carriage.
cred children will also get recogni-
. lion and there will be a contest in
the
Beach street and adequate arrange-
ments will be made for the judging
and the taking care of the
contestants and their mothers.
_,,.
hospital association will hold the an-
nual card party at the country club ;
teams. Donneily.——Adv.
Tarlov Post will hold a social tonight
in Red Men's hall on Washington
strct.
business day in. the week these lob-
sters arrive here as well as
choice sea food of all
who enjoy crab meat can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwaik and vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.
I
ton. William Fitzgerald and Wilbur
Rowe are camping for a week‘up
at Lake Waramung. .
C 0
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall.
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
Degree of Pocahontas will hold an
outing tonight at Pleasure beach.
3
Adv.
, I . e 0
Mrs. Phyllis Jenkins
Mass" is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rowe of Loomis avenue for a. week.
Adv. .
School Teacher Weds
Donahue. teacher
.ind wall of State street, at St. Pat-
-lck‘s rectory in Mystic has been an-
nounced here.
was the matron of‘honor and John
Donahue. brother of the bride. was
the best marl. After a wedding trip
to the White Mountains,
Mrs. Lindwall will reside on Ever-
green avenue. W'estport.
The first reason for this change is
historical.
I am away from books. but I think
I'm right in saying that no other
historic church uses the vvord obey
in the soleminization of matrimony.
This is a time for simplification and
directness. We wish to be rid of un-
necessary words. and get down to
the root of the. matter.
The promise and the erpousai as
we shall now have them are the
stronger for the elimination of
“obey." The words are as full of
weight and meaning as they can be
packed. ’l'o promise to love and to
cherish through all vicissitudes of
life till death parts one from the
other is vastly greater than any more
formal obedience. To add "obey" is
an anti-climax. In the home where
love and service really reign each
obeys the other instinctively. Hus-
bands and wives sometimes agree to
live most of the time apart, keeping
up the form of obedience. but they
set awoefully bad example to their
children of what love is. If people
would take seriously the words as
they will be in the marriage service
of the future, they would either be
sure that their [the for each other
was the real thing. or they would
postpone the service till they were
sure. ‘
‘Most of the unhappy marriages
or the benefit of the hospital. come from haste and from lack of
- t s 't intimate knowledge of one another.
If I thought for one moment that the
word "obey" would keep together
husbands and wives in their days of
misunderstanding and quarrels, I
should cheerfully vote to retain it.
But I know that since it has not re-
strained thousands from breaking
their marriage vows in ”It" past. we
should now be wise to make the
promise and the vow so plain that no
one can avoid its strict meaning.
.There’is another reason. Marriage
Be at Savin Rock
Always a most popular evé‘nt ev-
in the
There will be a matter of a. dozen
They will include the best -boy
the fattest and the
the
Col-
his class also.
A band will be on hand to” lead
parade, which will traverse
young
.LOCAL BRIEFS
Woman's Board of the Norwalk
—I-us no and victrolas sold on easy
e e e
Ladies Auxiliary of the Mulvoy
O ’ O 0
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILL’S
Every
Are 50 cents per pound.
other
kinds. Folks
moment there is need to use the
force of such a word as “obey" the
marriage has been lowered from it.
s ‘ - Divine height. The moment you be-
Iiiclisrd Carroll. Arthur Brother-J gin to compare Marriage to a. busi-
ness organization or an army. where
you rightly say that there must be
one head tram whom implicit obed.
e ienco must be required. you Show
-—Storago and remodeling during that you do not. know “‘11“ marriage
he spring and summer months 1!. _
The appeal to be rid of “obey" Is
not the cry of a silly wordling ask.
Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main ing to have his obligations lessened.
' . ' ‘ looks back through Christian history
Pride of Lucas Council No. 46 and he sees the light of Christ lead-
ing men to understand what mutual
love can do and be. The world at one
time. it is said, compelled the man
to obey the man. History (when we
0 .
“Best Lehigh coal. .riarrls & Guns.—
. examples of the wreckage of mar-
of Quincy.
etion prevailed. Slowly we are find~
log out «but the love of Christ
. ‘ . , means. We find- the meaning glad.
Large‘ Pe‘a Coal. Harris & Gaps.—
natlons. and in the world at large.
_ We shall try. in the Episcopal church
to apply it to matrimony. We wish
. to tell people that they must consid-
er well what it means to love and ill
cherish one another till death parts
them. And because I believe that the
elimination of "obey" will help to
this end. I trust that the action of
1932 will be passed in 1925 almost.
if not quite. unanimously.
. It’s A Girl!
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert F. Beers.2
Orchard street, are receiving con-
giatulatlons this. morning on the
birth of a daughter. born at the
Norwalk Hospital last night.
. —
A. W. Lindwall
The wedding of Miss Kathryn C.
Lt the Bedford
chool. of Westport. and Arthur W.
Mrs. John F. Coyle of \‘i'estport
Mr. and
she W" in the days of old.
Ladies’
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
”brutal: Your Home
;8 to 53;“ set: 5
Sterling
Furniture Co.
I848 Ito. Mun Sf.
lo. Kuwait
1 time. well and good: if not. she
as resenting one to been
coco 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 640
The ‘ Crystal ._ : Ice Company
is a. mutual relationship, not a sub»
ordination of one to the other. The .
The man who wishes this change .
come into historic records) is full of '
riage when either form of subordin- '
ually growing clearer in families. in '
Norwalk Chronicler