? 32.11111 m‘ 11111: EVENING . WEDNESDAY. 'sEPrEMEEa 9.192, Wedding Held One of the biggest socialevenis of the season took place at the ’ Knobb Country club yesterday after- noon when Miss Emma Louise Kienke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peter .Klonke of Now Be— chelle. New York. became the bride of Robert Logan Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Per- kins of New Orleans, Louisiana. The wedding took place at the club, which is the summer home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Douglas Vought at Wilson Point. Iiev. Fred- erick H. Jacobs ofilclated. zThe bride was exquisitely gowned in an old fashioned 1830 houffant ivory satin dress, trimmed with pearls and old rose point lace. which gown was worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried an old fashioned bou- quet in a gold enameled holder. an heirloom of the Perkins family. A veil of tulle pannclled with lace and caught up with orange blossoms. added thelast touch to her costume. The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Vought. niece of the bride. whb wore a. Rate Greenaway gown of sea green. and carried an old fashioned lace bouquet. The flower girls were Adelaide and Adrienne llickert, also nieces of the bride, both of New Orleans, the young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willibm Iiickcrt. They also wore aKto Greenaway costumes theirs being of pale yellow flat crepe. The bride's mother was dressed in grey beaded chiffon trimmed with a, wide border of fur. The groom's mother wore a hya-, cinth blue chiffon with a wide silver fringe. The main room of the house was decorated in a c0101 scheme of green and yellow, a profusion of broad oak leaves and stacks of goldcnrod car- rying out the idea. Down the center of the floor a yel- low carpet. flanked on either side by pedestals of goldenrod tied with white ribbon. led'to a. canopy of goldenrod and oak leaves under which bower the two were married. Two wrought iron candlesticks stood on either side of a long white satin pillow and threw a soft glow onto the kneeling couple. . The room was crowded guests. the women in colorful after- noon frocks of every description. Following'the ceremony the guests went down to the lower floor where refreshments were served. Shortly Parents Given Fourteen Points On Care of the School Child ‘Wit hthe opening of school today comes a few words of excellent ad— vice from the United Parents asso- ciation concerning the best methods or caring for the school child. “Many of the difficulties which ' beset children could be avoided if ‘offer unlimited opportunities their parents understood the school better and realized how much their oo-operation helps," says the asso- ciation. The following suggestions aic given to mothers and fathers: “Arrange the breakfast and lunch hours so that there is no rushing at home or to school “Encourage punctuality and regu- lar attendance. not permitting til- ilcs to interfere. “See that the children are dressed simply, neatly, modestly and suita- bly in accordance with the weather. “insist upon children under 14 having at least ten hours' sleep. "Find out how much time should be devoted ‘to home work and see that it. is faithfully done. “Provide a quiet place for home study. with good light and ventila- tion. Prevent interruptions as far as possible "Show an interest dren‘s school Work. other activities. "Visit the classroonrduring Open School Week and at other times. for a. better understanding. ."Do not criticize the teachers or school at all within the children's hearing. Always hear both sides of every question and ask the teacher about it. '“Instili in the children habits of obedience and respect for authority. "Picture the school as a happy, desirable place rather than as one children should dread. “Keep in mind that the schools to those who take advantage of them, the chil- and in athletics parents as well as pupils. “A school survey has been under- taken. The results of the investiga- tion should be highly informative to parents. Watch for reports on it. "Plan to meet other parents in Society Event Perkins—Klenke gown trimmed 511105.... with Personal Mention Local Ite’ms at Country Club pitcrwards the newly married couple left the club in a. shower of confetti and started on a. honeymoon trip through Canada. Among. those present were: Baroness Serdobin of New York city, Mrs. Robert J. Perkins. mother of the groom. from New Orleans. Mrs. Frederick P. Klenke. mother of the bride. Miss chia Perkins. sis- ter of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Klenke of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Klenke of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klenke of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Klenke of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Fernschild of New Rochelle. Miss Elizabeth Vail of New Ro- chelle, Fr. and Mrs. Henry Vought of New Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Anion Trunk of Larchmont. Miss Nancy Sargent of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Hogs of Scarsdalc. John Judson of Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Kelley of Sound Beach. Mrs. Frederick William Rickcrt of New Orleans. Mrs. Alvm D. Wadsworth. Nor- walk; Miss Elizabeth Sanderson. Mrs. Harryll'ought. Jr.. Miss Vlr-' ginia Vought, Mrs. Charles Todd of New York. Miss Martha Murphey, Mr. C. Shelby Carter. Dr. Clinton Hafford of New Rochelle. Mr. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Reed llaviland. Mr. and Mrs. Mosps of Wilson Point, Miss Elizabeth and Miss BelloI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frolicher. Mr. and Lapham. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson. Miss Eli- zabeth Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Wilson Point. Major Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don. Mr. and Mrs. James Davey of Sound Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yought of Greenwich, Miss Piper. Mr. Piper of New Rochelle. Mr. Hamilton Hoa’g. Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Thomas McCormack of New ltnnhelle. Mrs. Marlon "Wilson liarkinsville. Virginia. ieorgo DcLancy Harris York. Miss Yirglnia Raff of Wilson Point, Dr. William Tracey. Jr.. Mrs. Tracey and Miss Tracey. . arris of and Mrs. of New the school. it will help you under- stand your children better. Mothers should arouse the interest of fath- ers in the school activities and get their co-operation. if there is 11 parents’ association in your chil- dren‘s school joint it. If there is! Intelli- splendid none, why not form one? gent co-operation brings results to all." MISS GROVER ' IS TO WED ROY E. WRIGHT wan...— Mr. and Mrs. George Grover of Goodrow street announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Eve- l_vn Dorothea Grover to Roy Elmer Wright of Van Zant street. to take place September 11. Friday. The Rev. Robert B. B. li'oote wil perform the ceremony. The young couple expect to make their home in East Norwalk afterwards. Ponassus Council to Have Bowling Contest Ponassus Council No. 1268. Royal Arcanum. held its meeting last eve- ning. The carpet bowling contest be- tween Ponassus Council and Stam- ford Council will start next month. The attendance prize last evening was won by Stephen Miller. STAMFORD WEDDING STAMFORD. Sept. 9.-—-Miss Olive Martin. the daughter of William Martin of this city was married Monday in St. John’s Catholic church, to George E. Donoghue by the pastor. the Rev. James C. O'Brien. She was attended by her sister. Miss Lois Martin. The brideci-oom's best man was Thomas t‘ercm‘un of Holyoke. Mass. A re- 1111zlnn followed the nuptials at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens. Mr. Donoghue is manager of Liggett's Drug store here. . The Day Your Boy Goes to College ‘ is a day of pride and satisfact on, especially if you and he have built a reserve fund in the bank to finance that higher education. never to early to start that college fund. It is COURT FRANCES HOLDS PEACH FESTIVAL A de lghtful peach festival was held by the members of Court Frances No. 11. Order of the Gol- den Sccpter in Progress Forum hall last evening. More than one hundred and fifty people congregated to take part in the festivities. Mrs. Harry Waterbury won the cake for the lucky number prize given during the evening. while a lady from Hartford won the basket of~peaches. also a prize. There were ‘numerous guests from Bridgeport. Stamford. Row- ayton, Darien and both Norwaiks. One of the attractions of the eve- ning was the novelty tables which boasted every conceivable kind of a novelty. It netted the order quite a good bit of money. Peaches and cream. ice cream and cake were served to those who desired. Music and dancing were enioyed .until midnight. The next meeting of the order will be held Tuesday. September 23. “REDS” FETE . ' “BLUES” AT I CHURCH DINNER Red. white and blue decorations featured the dinner given last even- ing by the i‘Reds" of the Young People’s guild to the “Blues" in Trinity church. Petunias were the flowers used. The menu included vegetable sal- ad on lettuce leaves. potatoe salad. olives pickles, rolls, four kinds of cake and coffee. 1 During the evening Miss Lucille Hall who is to be married on Sep- tember 26, w as presented by a beam- tiful long mirror by the members of the guild. I An entertainment. dancing singing closed the evening. LOCAL BRIEFS W- Tonlgbt the Norwalk Mozart Soci- ety will hold a second dance at Ro- ton Point. Edward Dibble and Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison are .to be in charge. and I I I Captain Arthur Carr of Second street is having his house painted. Best Lehigh Coal. Harris a; Gene.— Adv. I I I Thurston Bates of New street has accepted a. position with the Nash Engineering Company. I I I George Crabbe has the contract for the painting of three houses for 1‘, H. Fairty. Stamford avenue. New Canaan. I I I The regular meeting of the Nor- walk Council of Religious Education will be held Friday evening. Septem- her if at 8 o'clock. at the South Nor- walk Congregational Church. I I I Large Pe'a Coal. Harris s: Clans.— Adv. I The soeial and entertainment com. mittee of the Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold an important meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall on South Main street. All members are requested to attend. I I Mrs. Louise Csnfield of West ave- nue will open her Wednesday even- ing classes in social dancing this evening. I I —Siorage 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 The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Mui- voy-Ta’rlov Post will meet this even- ing at Red Men's Hall. Washington street. — I I I -—I\a:lo and “circles sold on can) terms. Donnelly.-—Adv. I I I The Philathea class of the Norwalk M. E. Church will entertain the la- dies at the Home for the Aged with a program this evening. Mrs. Rich- ard Abbott is in. charge. Supper will also be served by the class. I I I The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Guild of Christ church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the rectory. - 1 I I I -—A’l‘ CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET. Snapper blues (those deliieous test- ing pan fish) are now here; also. bluefish. crab meat and lobsters. Every day clams and fish food of the season in the various kinds come fresh to this market. where the best is always to be had. Deliveries made in Norwalk and nearby vicin- ity. 71 North Main St. Phone 108. ——Adv. I I I » Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon of Flex- hill road is entertaining Mrs. Dwight Keep of Jacksonville. Flor- ida for a short time. Chicago Society Backs School to Train Maids w...“— CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Society wo- men. weary of employing maids who think a. cantaloupe C" an avocado pear should be fried. are backing a school. the only one of its kind in the United States. which will open October-.15., with a course running three months. Classes will be held in a model residence. and the student maids will take turns at being "mistress." The course includes instruction on how to answer the doorbell. now to use the telephone. of waiting on is- ble. making up bedrooms and pre- paring menus. Skilled cooks and molds long in age F or daughter \1 (mid be it after saying she ’l‘l1e child died. but murder. \fter being boa 1 110111111 5.513 311,111 WAS A salons ‘ l’a., drank poison anl gave it to her child. forced her little ilflli bier to drink the poimn. mild rather die than be taken from her mother. Firs. Hacck survived and will be tried for the baby's 1ion by her lmbband and told her thken from her, )frs. Lucille Hawk. 20, liniontown, 2i-montlis-oltl The mother denies she She says the child drank Girl Scouts ham reu Miss Elizabeth I! of Troop 1 -1 iii this season's 1101 l. the locks. Miss Simmons, at Camp Andicc. on patrol lender there. much 141111111111 lnfox‘ll own patrol lcudcis. For the supper, i were introduced mons learned at are called lv'abos 11 Notes of interest “Silvcrmlnc Sillics," presented as a final the summer season i the Silvcrmine Guild evening, include Marcella lisinond ant Marcella l'lsmond derful experience of and four years in Fra mous comedy. "The it this latter play she cast who missed not formance during in. "The First Year " thor and star of the.) her with a siher slip] mend buckle set in At tho end of thel he gave her the otlt match, and she is nil i1 bl wl: the. camp. information cerning two of the plain characters. association with Chill rles it New Dist-hiss Tried Out by Girl ‘ Scouts at First Fall Meet Fall activities for the \or1111lk111wpet lively llv y commenemd omens. Captain yesterday" met with the patrol lL‘itdtlS to outline plans for The members of thi party went to Bell Island swiminini' wards enjoy ed a dollgl.itful supper on and after- \\ itli who acted as luought back nation to her vo new dishes icl1 Miss Slin- 'l‘bey 1.1l 'Sommnores. 1 .l 1 . Two Nothd. Artists on the ‘Silvcimine Sillies" Program 1l1onecrning the which are to be closing event of n Silvermine, in ‘Hall. Saturday 0011. Fan Bourke. had the won- a seven i'ears' Frohman lnk Cravcn's fa- irst Year." In ade 8. record for being the only mic in the entire a single per- cntire four years' run of the pin”. 0n the thousandthlpcrformanco of r. Craven, au- Luay. presented er. with a. die- lut' num. on of the play or slipperp to w going to ap- Miss' Margaret Jennings flilOlltlt ri the out- door troop munngcmc 1 course given The Kabobs dish llltlUlCS the fol- lowing. Take a plots of steak and dice it. Then secure a. long stick. Put on the stick in order. a dice of steak. a. piece of bacon and a piece of onion. continuing on down the stick until about five inches is filled. Then hold the stick over the fire and roast for about twenty minutes. At ithe end of that time the Kabobs should be ready for the open r0“- The second dish. the Somcmores. consists of; One graham cracker. a piece of Hershey choeolate. and then a toasted marshmallow. topped by a second graham cracker. making the whole like an ice cream sandwich. it is planned to have a meeting of the whole troop out of doors sometime next week. li‘urther de- tails will be announced later. 9 pear with hoth’foet in the "Silver- mlnc Sillies." Saturday night at 8:30 O’clock. Tickets may be had at the Guild .Hall, Silvermine. also at Merrdtt's .Jewelry Store. in New Canaan. and at Glendening's Drug Store. in Nor- walk. Those wishing to reserve tick- ets may do so by phoning Norwalk 1294. ring 6 Fan Bourke, who was with Mitzi in musical comedy and also in the Keith vaudeville. and whose last ap. pearances in the movies were made with Norma and Constance Tal- madgc. and whose humor and pathos made her the backbone of the above productions. is to appear in the _Sll- vermine Sillies. Her dry and sparking wit has al- ready madefor herself aunique no. sition in the Silvermine colony of art- ists;. and they will broadcast her many accomplishments to all who lare willing to listen in at the Guild Hall next Saturday night. \‘i'hat is the cause Lack of femininel At any rate. that i who has Heard a. que.‘ divorce trials says. She is Lucille V cago court stenogra been listening to 11 broadcastcd to a co years. And. says she: attractive women courts! "Of course. there. "r1 weak men and wow. the lost charm is t1 charm of the wife. "1 Theie' s a daily thy If less of physlc cause of divorce. charm must be the‘ I think that wort too. world loves beauty.l it. Poems have be beauty. just as booll and even motion pit. inspired by it. . t service will be employed as instruc- But after‘marrla e slump., _.. . _._ malt piness in married lite! en know 'this. They must reilize en written s and paintings Cyiithia .Grey Says: of divorce? charm! what a. woman. ‘ter of a million rhoevcn. a Chi- her. who has arital woes. as rtroom. for 20 u just don't find lrn the divorce are exceptions. but that is because there are some n. But in nine- tenths of the casestvou willfind that to lost physical ught for wives! l charm is the then physical source of hap- that the . worship! to urcs have been it's so easy to 'ear old broken . shoes with rundown heels around the house. . . . . . to forget the ‘touch of perfume and powder that adds to the loveliness of any wom- ea. In the effort to keep the children clean and the meals attractive it's so easy for a woman to forget that it's also necessary to keep her face attractive and her figure graceful. But this- is one of the duties iof .Imarriage. just as good housewifery ‘is part of it. . It isn't fail: to a man to let him think he is marrying a beauty with marcelled hair. sweet skin, and bright eyes—and then to let that slopplness and drabness after the first. radiance of the honeymoon is over. When that happens. no wonder that a husband is disillusioned. No wonder that the kisses are fewer and less fervent than Once they were. . . '. .‘ . and that the divorce. court seems the only way to end the nightmare of marriage that once was love’s young dream! loveliness degenerate into a general ' MEMBERS OF OLD WELL LODGE CELEBRATE Members of the Old‘ Well Com- mandery celebrated their fourteenth anniversary with an entertainment and supper held at their lodge rooms in Franklin street last even— ing. About eighty people were present these including many guests from Danbury. Budgeport. Hartford and New Haven. 1 Four grand officers and one su- preme officer were present. A feature of the occasion was the beautiful birthday cake . which boasted fourteen candles. ‘ The supper which was served at 10:30 o'clock included cold meats. salads. pickles. cheese. watermelon and several deseIrts. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. Mrs. Martha Wilcox. musi— clan for the order. supplied the mu- sic which was enjoyed until the close of this delightful affair. 1 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO HOLD EX. BOARD MEET The first executive board meeting of the liairiicld County League of Women Voters for the fa season will be held Monday. September 14. at the home of Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw at I'lermoni. leading. Mrs. Shaw is chairman of the county league. and she will entertain the members of the board at her home at a lun- cheon. It is expected that twenty will be present. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed and Mrs. A. M. lt‘cchhelmei‘ will represent the Norwalk board members. The whole program for Thursday September 24. the date of the open meeting for the whole county which will be held at Holmes Place in Stratford. will shortly be announced. Members of the Stratford League of Women Voters will act as hostesses on this occasion. SPRINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scire of my mums were recent visitors in New ,l’ork city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen anho of Ely avenue entertained relatives from Bridgeport Sunday. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zane of lx‘lmpp street aie entertaining \i1. Juno's brothel. JamIcs June. of Bris- tol. I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Renaulii of lily avenue are entertaining relath es from New York city. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramson of ilouton sine-1; are entertaining Mr. Abramson's mother from Stamford. I I I Mr. and Mrs. John Forlz of Lex- ington avenue are entertaining rela- tives from Navarh. .‘ew Jersey. I I I Mr. and Mrs. .lcscph Safranok and son. Jerry. of Webster street. motor. ed toIPutterson, New York, over the holiday. . I I I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Lia of Taylor avenue have been entertain- ing their «laughter and son-in-law from New York city for a few days. I I I Mr. anii‘blrs. l-‘rankLaCarruba of Benton street entertained relatives from chv.‘1’ork city over the hell- dad'- g I I I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn and son. Robert, of Ely avenue. Miss Anna McPhail of Ely avenue and Mrs. Kuhn and son of Lexington avenue enjoyed a motor trip through New York state recently. " e e e . Miss Rose and Miss Mildred Dat- talc of Low: street are spending‘a vocatioa with their sister in New York city? I I Miss Mary Mela of Ely atenue has returned to her home after a. trip through the Mohawk trail. ' e e e Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyers and brother. William Meyers of Lexing- tcn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Laychak and daughter. Miss Ella Marcus of Ridge street and Miss Julia Kish of L1x1ngton avenue. at- tended a waiting in New Jersey. Labor Day. I I I I M1. and Mrs Rem CastangoIot Lowe street ericnsined 179'»;th from New You city over the hull. day. I I I Anthony Paladin.) of Elizabeth street is spending a few days in Des. tqu. 0 I- I I Stephen chon of Flaxhlll toad. Louis Stroffoiino of Flaxhill road and Alexander' I‘eml of Ely avenue. who have motored to Niagara Falls. have returned to if eir home. after a week's vaeazlon. 1 . I I . Clarles Fulfildn of Spring s‘relt, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks by illness. is much improved. I I I MI. and Mrs. Coleman Charnpk of Lowe street cnicrtamed their daugh- ter and so bin-law from Stamford yesterday. he marries. then marriage is not go- ing to be to him the desirable and wonderful thing that it ought to be. It is going to be a. torment instead. But if. as Miss Verhoeven lays. lack of charm and beauty is at the bottom of tall martial misery. it seems to me that the remedy is in the hands of every wife alive. For. as one of the monthly magazines points out. any woman with brains For. before he is anything else. new man is a lover. And if he cannot love the woman and the price of an ounce of cold- .(reAm can be good looking it she tries to be; ‘ . Miss Wilson Leaves omen Mothers Asked W ith Nurse Nurse EMILIE MULLER. Who asks cooperation. Norwalk Hospital Miss Edith N. Wilson of 64 Van Buien avenue has 1eslgned her post with the Norwalk hospital. On September 16 she will enter Arnold College for a course in hy— Feafure Articles Club News Is,- to Cooperate ‘j; l? in Vaccmation Miss Emilie Miller. nurse at t . Norwalk Dispensary on Mac stre= announces that those children wh must be vaccinated before enterin 6‘ school and who do not wish have their own doctor. may be V8.1. . einated at the Dispensary fxee charge. any day during the wee . except Satuxday between twehe an I one o'clock. It has previously been announce 1 that all children entering the No walk schools for the first time. mu. . be vaccinated either by their ow '17 doctor or by those provided by th board of education at the dispe sary. The matter should be attended t . as promptly as possible and Mi 3“ Miller requests that those who d sire to be Vaccinated at the Di ‘ pensary should first get in toue with her by phone and let he know on what day they will com in order that she may reserve place for them. in that any tl1.- hour 'of 12 to 1 will not he to crowded. The mothers are asked to coope ate with the Dispensary in thi matter as the doctors are givin their time free. The schedule to date includes: Monday—Dr. Wm. Tracey. Tuesday-Dr. Daniel Sullivan. Wednesday—Dr. Thomas Scanlo and Dr. Robert E. Pcrdue. V Thursday—Dr. Frederick J. Mo rison. Friday——Dr. Theron Bradley Dr. Isadore Rosenthal. The cards of examination must be filled out and sent to in school .can be obtained from in ' \ an 1le lo gicnics and physical education in New Haven. Mothers‘ Pensions. Michiganz—i-btl per cent more mothers in Michigan received allowances for the support of their children during 1926 than during 1915. the first year of the mothers‘ pension system in the state according to the state welfare com- mission. The number of widows. deserted wives. unmarried mothers. and others who were aided durind 1925 was 1.853 and the number of children affected was 5.383. The total amount paid out was $1,741.- 656; the average ‘expenditure per child per week was $12.14. Boys‘ and Girls‘ Camps, N. H.:— New Hampshire now requires that all camps for boys and girls in the state shall be licensed by the. state board of health. A license is grant- ed only it' the camp'is kept in a sanitary state and has a safe water supply. Household Nurses. Boston1-oBos- 1ton. through a "Household Nurses Association." prepares women to go into homes as household nurses and gives them a diploma when they have completed a y‘ears course of training and 6 moaths‘ experience on the Association 1egistry. The course includes instruction in hos- pital nursing under supervision. in cooking. serving and planning meals marketing and the care of well chil- dren. Diphtheria. Prevention. Philadel- phia: — The Philadelphia. Depart- ment' of Public health announces a campaign of public education for the immunization of all school chil- dien in the city against diphtheria. Protection of Working Mothers. PERSONALS Professor and Mrs Leon 13.!“ Fish 0. Arch sueel have ieturncd from a. motor trip through the Catskilh mountains along the Delaware Val-l ley. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ferguson and children have returned to their home in Webster street after spend. ing a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Fergusons brother of -Middleboro. Mass. 0 I I Mr. and Mrs. William Collins and Miss RossI Collins of 30 Monroe street had as their guest during the past few days. Jack Green of Park av enue, Brooklyn. New York. ~ 1I I I. Mrs. Cha'rlc's E. Gray and Mr. and \Irs. Robert J. Walsh and family, former resident of East Norwalk, now of Bridgeport. will leave to- morrow for Florida where they in- tend to make their future home The tripwiil be made by automobile. as s . Mr. and Mrs. SeymourDuFord. of Salisbury. Maryland. formerly of Norwalk, nie visiting Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jesse of Franklin street for a few days. I I I Mrs. William Wynus of Melro..e avenue has returned home from the' Norwalk hospital with her new daughter. Katherine Jane. who was born at the hospital Sunday. August 30th. Dr. Arthur Clark was the at- tending physician. I Miss Irene DeCesare. of the bust- neas office staff of the Evening Sén~ tiael. is enjoying a two weeks‘ vaca- tion from her duties. . Mr. and Mrs. Arfrod Smith of Maddison street have -been spending a. few days with relatives in New York city. I I I Mr. and Mrs. James MeNally of Webster street entertained a large number of friends at their home over the week end. I I I ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell and daughter of First street have returned from the South. . Interesting Notes on Child Welfare by U, S. Bureat thefore and 20 days after childbirt. . acts, "Plain People," school at which the child is attend ing or fro mthe Dispensary. Chilez—Recent legislation in Chil provides that every working moths must have‘a rest period of 411 day her position being held for her dur ing this period. that factories. shop. etc.. must provide nurseries for it! care of the babies of working mo there. and that mothers must nav free periods during the day to nuxs ll their babies. Sunlight and Health England. Studies by physicians and scientist, in England reported at the Congxe of the Royal institute of l’ubli Health. held at Brighton in May. in dicate that sunlight. “either nature or artificial. when properly admlms terod. may have a definitely bencfi cial effect on mental activity." 1 «i was found that children handles pcd in school work by illness. “"11..- cured with the aid of sunlight caught up with or outdistanced the! classmates. , Child Marriage. India—Statistic. given by a writer in the Times c India. published in Bombay. sho1 the extent of child marriage in in dia. The figures are from the 192‘ census report for the Bombay presi dency. They show that in 191 there were in Bombay. in roun‘i numbers. 49. 000 married girls undo the age of 5 years. of whom mo . than 2,000 were w:idows 261, 000 be . tween the ages of 5 and 10 years , 13. 000 of whom were widows; Si 000 between the ages of 10 and 15 of whom 34. 000 were widows. Th infant death rate in Barnaby in 19.. was 411 per thousand live birth 1} compared with the United Stat rate (1923) of 7?. “Plain People” Play . Given By Grang The Pohtatuck Grange Dramati . club presented the rural play in to l at the town hall. Newtewn. last night and : record audience. despite the incle- ment weather. witnessed a well act- ed play given under the director- ship of Mrs. Hermann N. Tiemana. Sr. ‘ The cast follows: Ezra Bromley. storekeeper. Charles I“. Cavanaug Almira Bromley. housewife. M Charles F. Cavanaugh: Martin Jas- per Bromley. college man. Robert W. Tiemann. Lila Liz Hankins. a "g brat. Miss Julie. A. Geckle. Judge Jotham Marley. :1 Christian, Ray- mpnd Ly Hall: Melissey Watkins. elderly maiden. Mrs. Ada M. Blake- man: Jonas Jarrock. farmer. Willie F. Arndt: Belindy Jarrock. a seam- stress. Miss Florence Sheehan: Hi- ram Curtis Peck, salesman, Frtink Plait: April Blossom. help. Misi Isabelle A. Tiemann. "1" Mrs.’ILyon Ent‘ertains ) With Card Party I Mrs. Frederick S. Lyon of“ Flex °Hill road was hostess for a delight- ful dinner and card party at her home las tevening in honor of Mrs. gwight Keep of Jacksonville. Flori- a. , There were four tables of cards' with prizes for each table. The prize winners included: Mrs. Helena an Alstyne. Mrs. Olin Young. Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. Everett Jane: and Mrs. Frank Woodward. Clinton avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neugebauer and son from New Hampshire. I I I Mr .and Mrs. Hiram J. Laurence of Berkeley street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Teddy of Rockaway beach. I I I “ Jay Goulden of Quintard avenue was in Portehester on Sunday. I I I . Harry cream of south Main street»; . . Mr. and- Mrs. John Neubpuer- of from his toils. is enjoying a two week-1' vacations
Norwalk Chronicler