Patronesses fo‘r
Patronesses for the annual dunes
of the Junior League of the Norwnllt
Hospital. to be given on Thanksgiv-
ing Eve. November 25, at the Nor-
walk Country Club. were announced
today by the general conimitteo of
which Louis A. Lemairc. Jr.. is
chairman. They are: Mrs. Louis A.
Lehmuier, Mrs. Russell Frost. Sn,
Miss Mariposa Taylt . Mrs. William
‘J. Tracey, Mrs. Philip N. Knapp.
Mrs. Samuel C. Adams, Mrs. Mario
Chamlec. Mrs. Edmund Iircese, Mrs.
John Cavanag‘h. Mrs. E. ’1‘. Bedford
of Greens Farms and Mrs. John
Crawford of Westport.
Volk‘s Society Orchestra has been
engaged for the dancing and Mr.
Volk will direct the music in person.
The annual dance of the Junior
League is always to be anticipated
with delight and. coming. as it does
this year. on the. eve of a national
holiday, the membres of the younger
set of Norwalk and nearby towns are
planning to entertain house guests by
. taking them to the club.
The committees in charge are:
H. M. S. Pinafore .
Given By High School
"H. M. S. Pinafore.” the operetta
" bitten by W. 8. Gilbert and sn- Ar-
thur Sullivan, was splendidly pres.
entod by a ialchted and well—drilled
cast last night in the Bridgeport
High school auditorium. The. actors
were members of the Player: and
Musical Clubs of the Bridgeport High
school, and the piece was directed
by Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryor and
Alvin C. Brett]. '
The story of Pinaforc concerns the
daughter of the captain of the "II.
M. S. Pinaforc." who scorned the ad-
vances of the First Lord of the Ad—
miralty in favor of a common sailor
on her father's boat. The latter
match was. of course. distasteful to
the doting father and things seem.
(‘d dark for the lovers until hate and
anger. prompted Little Buttercup, 11
Portsmouth Bumhoat Woman. to re-
late that the sailor was really not a
common sailor.
The individual successes or
play were William Pasqtiarello. as
“Capt. Corcoran." commanding “H.
M. S. Pinaforc" and Catherine Water-
bury as “Josephine." the captain's
daughter. The work of both was
lirtii‘tlly applauded. as was that of
‘ilomas I-lcdrick. the "uncommon"
sailor. Fred Chase. the First Lord of
the. Admiralty and Martha I’oneleit.
“Little Buttercup." Philip l‘iocca was
especially good as "Dick Doudeyc,”
the. villlan. Most oftho chorus work
was led by Miss Edith Pilvclall.\vlio
possesses a beautiful mezzo soprano
Voice. Her role was that of“1l.ebe."
the First Lord's cousin.
Albert Cotes appeared as Bill
Bobstay, hoatswain. Ills dancing was
well done. both in soles and in lead-
ing a. sailor's ilornpipe. in which
Annabelle Hayward. .lt'lllllt‘,‘ Let‘-
kowitz. Evelyn McCune. Mary Mul-
lius. Helen ’I‘ie‘tions. Winifred Smith.
Vern. (i‘oi‘likowslii and Mac Wilson
took part.
A chorus of about 2.30 assisted the
principal and the accompaniments
were by an augmented orchestra.
The production will be repeated
tomorrow night. The proceeds will
he used for the Student Loan Fund.
. Women Bankers of
County Organize
One hundred and fourteen wom-
eii employes of banks iii Bridgeport.
Fairfield and Slratloi‘d. met Tucs—
_, day evening at the City Savings
Bank Bridgeport with Miss Eliza-
beth A. Browne, oi’ the executive
' committee of the Bridgeport chap-
ter of the American institute. of
Banking, and discussed several
banking matters. A luncheon was
served.
The speakers included Miss
Browne. who urged an 4 organiza-
tion of the woman in the banks for
social benefits. Brief talks were
made by Treasurer Richard W.
'Cogswell of the hank. John J. Sal.
mon, Jr.. president of the lridge-
port. chapter of the A. l. 13.. and by
KR. J Wynkoop, J12, secretary or
the Bridgeport chapter. All urged
the formation of a woman's com-
mittee in the Bridgeport chapter.
The outcome of tho conference
llltti
League
Hospital Dance Announced
General Committee.
Louis A. Lemaire. Jr.. chairman:
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr., Miss Kathleen
Tracey, Ilarry W. liarlo. Mrs. l‘lch-
nrd Jennings. Williamt 1’. Bishop.
Harry Lane. treasurer. .
Ticket Committee.
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.. chairman;
Miss Mary Burns. Miss Kate Benton.
Miss Sally Crawford. Mrs. Franklin
Bailey. Mrs. Harold Nasli.hiissEdltb
Weed. Miss Helen Sanger. Mr.. Hu-
bert Bishop. Mrs. George Nelson.
Mrs. C. Merritt Ives, Mrs. Joseph
Millard. Mrs. Harry Earle, Miss Mili-
ccnt Brady. ,
Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. John
Reeves Frizzoll. Mrs. Stephen Jarvis,
Miss Janet Schubert. Ward Green.
Frank McMahon. Aymar Fowler.
James Kelley, Ward Malkin. Leland
Close, Anson l'v'coler, Charles (lager
and William Ward.
Refreshment Committee.
Mrs. Richard Jennings. chairman;
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr., Miss Janet
Crawford and Mrs. Arthur C. Iloyt.
Publicity Committee.
Miss Alma Lycett.
Annual Meet of State _
Therapy Soc. Friday
The annual meeting of the Con-
neeticut Occupational Therapy So.
clety will be held on Friday. in
Stamford. at the Medical Workshop,
'Jil Prospect street. .
Miss Kathryn ll. Root. of Stani‘
ford. is president of the State organ-
ization, and Miss Louise Merritt is
on the advisory board. Miss Valina
Gillespie is acting secretary and
treasurer for the meeting. and res-
ervations for the luncheon should be.
made through her by tomorrow.
All sessions on Friday are open
to guests, and tho meetings should
prove of interest to many. The so-
ciety is anxious to increase its mom-
bet-ship.
The program for Friday includes:
10:30-12 hie-Workshop open for in-
spection and conferences with Mrs.
Single on Occupational Therapy
problems.
At 12:15 I’. l\1.———Reports. Elec-
tion of oilicers. and new business.
1 P. M.—~-Luucheon. at The Lin-
denhurst. 109 lledtord street. Siam.
ford. J
2 l’. .‘ii.—~Address: “Haw Can We
L'Sc Occupational Therapy." Mrs.
Eleanor Clarke Single, Sec.. Am. 0.
T. Assn. Director. 0. '1‘. New York
State Hospital Commission.
Church Society Will
Observe Anniversary
The lielp‘Onc-Another Society
met at the home of Mrs. William H.
Ayrault last night. Part of the eve-
nlng was spent in making favor has-
kets tor the second anniversary din-
lier'of tho Omicron Society of the
East Avenue Methodist Church of
which Mrs. Iioward Gorham is pres-
ident. The celebration will be held
next Monday at, the church.
Refreshments were served or
sandwiches. mice and coffee. The
next meeting of the club will be
hrld at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Amundsen of 50 Van Zuni street.
Ladies’ Aid Plans
For Christmas Sale
Tlr: Ladies Aid Society of Inc
South Norwaik M. )5. church met
yestrrday ior an all day sewing ses-
sion to prepare for tho Cluristmal'
sale on December 2.
The meeting was well attended
and it wid not be necessary to hold
any more all day sewing gathering
before the sale. Donations are com~
ing in steadily.
[Musical Program'At ,
Junior Club Meeting
The Junior club of thslSchubert
club of Stamford' will hold its set.-
Jnd meeting at the home of Mrs
ll. 11', Mead of 1H Hubbard avenue.
Stamford; A MaeDowell program
will he 1: rep following the readmx;
of a biography of the composer and
something of his works.
\
cd i or each bank represented to dil-
cuss the proposal with the women
employee of her bank. A special
meeting of the Bridgeport chapter
was that a "key" woman was nam-
will impelled later. "
you economize a little
starts a habit. Then
GET THIS IDEA:
If saving a dollar or so a week at compound
interest seems slow, think what it does: Makes
trims other expenses; and. others, one by 0119.
Thus you become a practiced economizer and
savings mount into capital.
somewhere to do it—
the habit tackles and
“waive. the closest of attention
1 Adv.
, on Washington street.
_ollc Women which was to have been
6205 ft,
I
l
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN FOR MR.
AND MRS. UTES‘
t
. .
l
A surprise party was given to Mr.»
and Mrs. Frederick Utes of 9 Ray.
mond Terrace by a" number
Itldgotlcld friends last evening.
The party was a. complete sur-l
prise and was given in honor of tlle.‘
recent marriage of Mrs. lites. who
was formerly Miss Mary F. Seymour]
of Ridgeflold. The 27 friends woro‘
composed mostly of members at the'
S. I. U. and the G. K. M. societies oi",
the church. Mrs. Utes is a member
of the former.
A pleasant and enjoyable. melting}
was spent. games helm; played and
rofreslinients served. 1
Those present included: .
Rev. and Mrs. Iltigh Shields. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor lietts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. l‘mtis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. 'i‘llomus.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Iioed Northrup. Air.-
and Mrs. Roy Norton.
Mrs. Allan Reynolds.
ford A. Seymour. Mrs.
Seymour.
Mrs. Howard Thomas. :‘llSE-l Anna
Seymour. Miss Margaret 1. Seymour.
Miss Elsie ilnx. and Miss Notla
Day. Arthur G. Seymour, t‘lnlrltls
Belts and ‘wmlam Davies. .er all
of ltldgetleld. ,
Mrs. Elsie ll. lites and Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick 1.. Hell of Norwull: ‘
l
o l' i
Mrs. Clif-
liul‘us ll
. ‘ .{.
LOCAL BRlEl‘e
WM/W .
The regular monthly meeting of
tho I“. 0. IL, 558. was held at the
Eagle llonln at ti Mott avenue. lills
night. General business “as discus~
sed.
(i l I
I
The l‘liilatlicn Society of the Nor-
walk M. I). Church 'will most to-
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kellogg of 3 Ohio avenue.
0
l
t
l
l
l
u u '
--I“lSIl FOOD I
in great variety is carried ever):
business day at this market. Largei
New lledforrl liscallops. Oysters.
Shrimp. t‘rub Meat. Clams. choice
Finan Hatidie, as well as especially
selected fish of the season. are to he
had at C:;‘.‘lill's Fish Market. i
North Main street. l
71
Delivery inn ie ,
to all sections of this vicinity,
I‘llOllt"lllS.-Atl\'.
O I t
The Norwnlk League of Women;
Voters will meet this afternoon at'
the new club rooms of the Girls' and ,
Women‘s Club. 24 Main street.
0 i‘ 0
After the businrss met-ting of the,
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. to be. held
tomorrow night in (NM Fellnws‘ Hall
on South Main street. a salmngundi
party with refreshments will be
given.
. VP ¢
——-We invite you to call and heal ‘
the new Orthophonic \‘ictrola that
everybody is talking about—Don-
nelly"s.—Adv.
I
The Opportunity t‘ircle of tho
King's Daughters will inert at the
home of Mrs. Warren (mterbanks
this aft crncon.
0
ti 0
YOUR REPAIRING WORK.
also pressing and cleaning will re-
here
Work done promptly and expertly
Reasonable prices charged. Gar-
ments that you are ready to discard .
can lie-"fixed up" for many (thor‘
serviceable days. The Clifford Tail-
or. 0. Cerulle. Elizabeth street (just
around the corner from South "aini. 5
—'Ad\'.
0 O I
The mid~week meeting tilts even~
ing of the First Congregational
Church will be in the form of a To-
bernacle meeting with special songs
and reminiscences'ot the Crusade.
D O O
——htulo and honours set: on ens:
totals. Donnelly.-—Adv.
> t O O
The Fish and Game Protective As-
sociation will hold a dinner for about
200 in the main dining room of the
Royal, James 111.“. tonight at 7 o'clock.
O - O
—Bituminous Hnluc'aold Coal.—
Hm-ris & Guns—Adv.
. O I
The Bridgeport Mothers' Club will
hold a. card party tomorrow after-
noon beginning at 2:30 o'clock at the
Stratiievld Hotel. The proceeds Will
be used for charitable purposes.
-Household Coke.—Harris 5.: Guns
0 I I
The Girls’ Friendly Society of
Trinity Church will meet tonight at
the‘church to discusstho postponed
business of the-.ir pleating last week.
-—Now is the time to. arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.—
. O O
Monker Cauldron. D. of M-. will
hold a ceremonial meeting tomor-
row evening at the Masonic Temple
A dinner to
candidates will be given at 6 o'clock.
Catholic Women
Postpone Meeting
The regular til-monthly meeting
of the Connecticut Council of Cath-
iield Friday of this week has been
postponed until Friday. December
1. This meeting is to‘be hell! at the
Catholic Club House. ‘
, W.
, lleceinber l.
fduy .lll' i'lloon
Wham oi it Mother's (‘lulL
""'V"‘“'~"
FAMED MlNSTREL
is it to limit. top row. standing: Cari Schinltt. George llllt‘li. .\
Willi:
t'attaneo. t‘al‘i llrllstztdt.
FHR EVENING’SENTINEL—‘SO NORWAIK CONN.
THURSDAY. NOVEM
Slated/- 0
[55
"incurs PLANS REVUEW
1.. L
if. .
Ill). .‘Joi‘lon. Sydney Iieli. William
. ..-.._,
FOR DECEMBER
—-~—l’notu hymlininltrlon.
T'Illillz. ilolwl't l'iillxk‘l', Dr. Charles
l'tlilllk’.
llollonl row. sitting; Mrs. I‘lill'l Stevens. lt‘red ltnymond. 'l‘iloiiias Sunnis. lflrani Moria-y. Albu‘t Young.
lolin lirrinlln and Joseph llrury.
Post of tho lniiislrt‘i show to be given by ilowayton and lhlritn playrrs in
\V’omc‘n Meet and Discuss
l’lans for Mother’s CluliHcro; S'Sl‘fffiil‘N'l‘lUN
-. .--.... ...a... . W.
Th... Mint in» cling of a prospective ‘Aid. ‘l‘hritt Commum.
Elialih» r’s t‘lull \\'lllt‘ll Will be a forco'Means. Literary lntorhniiion. Kliitl-illli‘t‘l‘ do; annual tlIll\t'llli0ll of the
.m the community was held yestel'—,t-i'i;‘ai'ten
ll‘ll'fii lloilgre- l Court.
at the.
Klilltlllill rhureli. Mist l’i‘od Lori:-
\\ooll was, one “ho started lllt‘ ball
rolling. Mrs. J. \‘t'allnco Marvin
‘1i‘vshiul.
'i'l:-- rhivt‘ spraltcr of lllt‘ alien
moon \\:is .\ll‘.‘-. liolton of NEW lin-
wn. Mrs, llo ion “as at :i conven-
tion of Mothers Clubs held in
\\’.i;~htnizttn, it. t‘.. in 1mm and
martini there that Connecticut was
om oi llll‘ to“ states who could not
“PM" “'iliu
lier lllsl‘lll'illllln and she lllllllt‘tllzllt‘ly
. toi'tmd the first club in New Haven.
3 Since then the movement has spread
‘ and today thert~ are it million ilil‘m-
liters of Mother's -t'iuhs throughout
the l'iillvll States of “-llii‘ll Connec-
ticut can boost H.000. and this
turnty-Illo yours litter the llrst club
in the state was formed.
The
has various committees
portion tho um]: and cm‘ri‘ all th't‘
aims and ideals of the organization.
Thtv arc: (‘lll'ltl Welfare. Moiio'n
l'icluro. Americanization. Public
llt‘dlill. Spiritual Training. Students
Ways and
Extension and Jmt-nilt
, The opportunities
'Club along lines or erminiunity \vol-
tare. lll‘t: unlimited and it is the nil-3
lit-rt out the. new organization to a»,
Etumtl us many of these opportunr‘
lites as is feasible and ll|_‘t‘l‘.’~.“.‘i!"\‘.
i The Fillldl't‘n who :iccompnnierl
»tht-ir mothers were. not li'lrlltlli":l iii
{the alternoon ot’ planninu and in-
lspllalion tor Mics Orin Martin and.
I.\li.-s lillzllln-ih Spin-r Wt‘lv' appoint-j
3”] to imllisn and direct lll"’ll‘ liiiy
.1 iloi'ls.
3 Mrs. Arthur Gibson llull sang twol
Escleciious accompanied by Miss Sal»
, li-r llotts on the piano.
1 Tl‘ii was servt d by Miss Dorothy
Inllllsll'filll and Misc". Mabel lv'vllogg.
Miss llrlen Quininrd. .lliss Film:
ltfousins and Miss llertlm Olmstead.
3 Many gifts of ilowors and It'iUF
movement is kin-iii as. thr‘werc tent to tho new organization.
Connecticut Congress of Mothtr‘s. It i from friends and those interested inl
which up?
the movement.
lwhlch time. oflieers will be elected
'oit ."i l‘l‘ill lilt'ltZl‘éilll started “ill be
December 2 in the Parish
of the First tf‘nngreixatiz'ial
‘llt'ld on
l iloliso
church.
Cynthia Grey Says:
I To‘Encourage Vanity Is to Steal Girlhood
In a fashionable manicure parlorl
saw a chubby little girl. some also
or ten years of age. having a main.
cure. lier round immature tinge-rs
had nails that came on tinto a rash-
ionahle point. and were whitened
underneath.
When everythinig else was finish-
ed and her cuticle had been careful-
ly attended to. the manicurist daub-
ed on a coat of liquid polish which
gave the diamond-like highlight . so
much in demand by theatrical folk.
"My little girl just. loves this sort
or thing." the mother said proudly
to me. '
Of course. she probably did. Did
you ever see a little girl that didn't
love to get into her mother's powder.
or play.with her mother‘s lipstick?
And haven‘t you known hundreds
of small girls who loved to prlnk
and preen before the looking glass?
But the wise mother doesn‘t en-
courage vanity in her child. She
knows that only too soon her child
will mature and reach ‘an age where
she will be expected to .bevgroomed
and made artificial. She keeps her
daughter a. child as long as she-can.
She knows that. children should be
artless and natural illro wild flower.
They should not be made consol-
one of their looks or their clothes.
They should develop a sense of co-
lor and line from natural. sources.
from flowers. birds and trees. But
they should not think about their
own looks any more than to be
taught to be clean personally, and
to run and play and develop their
bodies in a natural way.
A mother is cheating her daugh-
ter out of her girlhood when she
encourages her in the vanities and
follies she will learn as soon as she
becomes adolescent. You don't need
to encourage a girl to be vain. The
daughter of Eve have that. born in
them.
As a woman“ grows older. she
needs to be more careful about her
grooming. There let-something very
charmlnig about a woman past sixty
with many hair whose skin shows
carefulattcntion .whose hands are
beautifully cared for. and whose
clothes are. beautiful and carefully
9
chosen. It neutralizes the tragedy
of use. .
But there is somethipii: heart-
breaking about a child with artifi-
cially curled hair and manicured
nails. and all the naturnlness. spon-
tuuelty and carelessness 0L child-
hood gi‘oomed out of it. .
A child .in its naturalstate. is the
most beautiful and appealing sight
hood any more suocesstully than
you can slid a lily.
PERSONALS
NW.
Mrs. Alfred J. Beckius of Cudlip
avenue itowayton left yesterday for
a visit. to Montclair. N. J., to be gone
a. week.
3 l 0
Mrs. J. w. Marvin of Pine Hill
Road is in New Yorit for the day.
u 0 a
Mrs. A. W. Curtis 01 s Mapltl
for the past tenloan has just re.
turned home. . ' '
e ,I a _ ‘
Mrs. J. J. Caranagh-oi S Old Sau-
pluck Road was in New York yes-
tertiay.
Itirs. Fred Lockwood of to: East
avenue is spending the day in
Bridgeport.
O
- 0 Q 0
of :1 Mother’s.
The next meeting at:
in the world. You can‘t gild,chlltl-,
gal-e, Miss Margaret O'Connell. Miss
the Hoyle School. Dalton.
Rehearsals are held weekly at the home. of Mrs. l‘t-rt'y llarrott in llrmdlsitlt'.
fl.OCAL PEOPLE
rA'l‘ THREE DAY
'l‘lie Norwalk church's arc stud-
'lnc (impairs to all sessions of the
it'tlliill'lflli'lll
t‘ounrll oi
Il-Lulirution. fnrno rly the t‘onnleticui
)t‘dlllllii) School .\.‘.‘1t't‘l.‘,llltlll. wliit‘l‘l
lot-t lltli lli lirilgu pert ,vvstcrtlay.
.\li*s ll. Ln Iiolmo}. the South
Norwalk )1. t, i‘l'ull'i'll ts attending-t
:.[l Shims. .\ll"~ M:l}‘ llutllt’)‘ (if Ill“
rolilli Not-will. M. ii. has in‘no for
todllys s Stitlll. Mr. 1'. ll. Northrup
of the South Noylllllk i‘onizl't‘gatlon-
tr: nil-odiou- .lli sessions
Religious
of
:i1 t’lllil't‘ll.
Mrs it. M. .‘i, Sicilian of the Nor-
nail; Ml‘lllt‘ltllrl t‘lllil‘l'll is suing up
lt‘iit,‘ll day. and Mrs l‘. ll. Northrup
lls guilt; up [or {militri'i'tun‘s 5t"b>l0ll5.
. ’l lll'i‘l’ is. a group oi 5;: young peo‘
Spin “ho lll‘t' motoring to Bridgeport
ftoninht to attend a dinner given at
loll“ of the churches in lii‘idgcpori.
'i‘hvy will lull’l' litar .l lrt‘ture by
illirs .‘l.li‘i:‘.’zi'~..-t Sililll'ifl'.
Unc liundrod tl‘ l-uutxrs 'i tended
the tire! day‘s session yesterday and
it is expectoli that infore tho con-
wnilon is over. .‘Wl from all parts
of the stile, Will have been l’t‘:l§~
reared. ‘
’i‘lu- tilsi t'Oil\t’llll"tii of the itsstl'
elation \vas held in Hartford in 1337
and this is the lltih tint-.- that if Tins
.9 been held in lit-idxvport. ’l'ho presi-
dent is liev. W. l:=. Wrst. i). 1)., of
llristei. and the secretary is Wal-
lace l. Wootilii 01 Hartford. who has
held the oliice tiltco 191:.
All sessions are being: held in the
auditorium of the First Methodist
; church, but then: will no group con-
ierenccs in the afternoons at the
parish house of the church. at the
l?iii\'ei'sailst. the First Baptist. the
1
lion quarters.
The opening session was presided
over by Itcv. i’orret L. Knapp. di-
rector of religious education at the
United church. The theme of the
opening session wus "Preparation."
Mayor 1?. William Behrens made an
address of welcome. ,
Al. each service. Miss Elizabeth
Edland. of New York. will deliver
a story on the general theme of
"Story Themes of Jesus." The op-
ening address of the convention was
by Miss Margaret Slattery of Bos-
ton. who spoke on “Education to!
-—\Vhat'.'"
Junior B. and P. to
Present Fantasy
The first fall social affair to be
given by the Junior Business and
Professional Women‘s club of
Bridgeport will be the fantasy “1
Grant You Three Wishes." in he
presented tomorrow night in lioi-
den liall‘Bridgepox-t. Mrs. Maylan
Hallock Shuilenberger is directing
the. production.
Among those who will take part
iWinifred E. Baker. Miss Helen
Saunders. Miss Ethel R. Nurse. Mrs.
Edith Brook Reid. Miss Minerva
Saunders. Miss Gertrude Ross. Miss
Gladys Brown. Miss Selma Schwar-
ll.
Initiation
A regu‘ar meeting of the Degree.
of Pocahontas. Wanoma Council 31.
will be held at Redmen's Hall on
Main street this evening. Several
John Palmer of Lafayette Circle
is now connected in a manageriall
avenue who has been out of town‘caoacity with the Palace Beatery. follow the bush-"68.
initiations for degrees will take
place at the ‘ meeting. Refresh-
ments and a serial hour will
Olivct. Salvation Army hall, and the,
Young Women‘s Christian .issocia-r
lltlitor'n hotel—Tilt.» is the third
in a series of articles written h,-
Mrs. E. G. Iluntlngwn as pan or her
yearly i't'port as. chairman of the
Outlook Continuum of the Sorwnlk
Republican Wilmcn's Association.
This article deals with national leg--
islation. TUIIIOI'I'UW'r, lilo last in the
series has to do with a series of ex-
tracts of the doings of Our senators.
NATIONAL l.t-1(lei..\'l‘lO.\'.
Shun, Sendai. of the “3”] Congress
and [Extra Session of Senate of
limit Congress. l
"The. second or Short Session oil
Congress. containing as it does so.
many Senators and Iihi'pi't‘flt“illflll\'t'.‘4l
who havo been replidiatetl~--~ not rt-
turncd. “'llS in session Til days.” still
Mrs. Huntington.
“When tin. short session convened
the leaders declared the main pnr-i
pose or” the session was to dispose.
of the annual Supply bills. All the;
(lays; slipped by there: lltlllty nuns-f
ures wrro disposed of. and. on thr-
day" before adjournment the last oil
them had been disposed of. i
"‘.\s for the legislation \‘.l}lt‘ll‘
failed of enactment. it, sillllt'lllllts
happms,‘ tavs tho (EtfilllZl‘t"3’$liillill lli-i
,qr-elt. ‘tlint n. llt‘ll'“l‘ rl't‘nitl is i'nlltlwl
by refusing to pass llllls than by.l
passing them; not what'sr don». buti
what's resisted may be, ill"? inulrurr‘l
of public benefit. for it may happen
that legislation of ;:re‘lt illll‘l't‘Sl,z
which iails oi' tilll'.‘illlt‘lll. is fl‘t’-l-’
riuvnly perfected alter further do.
liberation. and additional internm-
tioii. which prover: to he brlter than‘
ltlmt which fails. ‘
I "However ye may lmult at it, it
'oill seem that We lliitl :i l‘r-‘sident
who had the mass of the pooplpl thp'
press and the financial torus oi ill"
tountry solidly bark of him. but .l‘
Congress which seemed hint on re-
iilk’lnf: to pass lwlll which ll“ sprln'
sore-i. and determined ill pdsslip:
lbills to which it“ an» 0p|ttls-*t.l._
lWllilo he “'l'ib practising the strlt't-
ost economy lil his personal nifatrt'“
.
i and urging er‘onmny in every branch '
of the (l0\'-‘rlli\l«"llt. Congress slipped
l illi‘OliLIll. sometimes without roll call?
tills raising its own and the salarirs
[of officials in other l'll‘i'iilC‘llrii of the.
i Rt'lvt‘l‘liillt ill.
i “There, was an increase, in salaries}
‘of Congressmen from $7,500 to Sill”?
low.
"Vice-President. Speaker of HOUR"
.and (‘nblnet l’It‘l‘it‘ers. “2,000 to 315,-.
{and brings the total increase to H.—
f3:(‘.,tioo_
: "The Postal i‘ny inertasc bill will"
iraise schematic in revenue. but ml-
l.ry increase will amount to Silvio“.-
Witt. Since the rats- l‘n-‘rmso will he
'ln rii‘rtt. for duty the last vialu
v‘lllOlllllS of tho year, but the salary
:lncrcascs cover the entire year. $35.-
Jtoofioo must, lm taken from other;
l'l‘reasilry sources. '
8
other lvlils passedl
' "Some of the
Iare: ,
E "l-prrndiinre of S-llfitlilfi'lt' for
liver harbors.
l "Legislation covering Federal irrig
the Army promotion list and grant-l
l
Esation developmtnt and reclamation
:work.
“A memorial bridge to
across the Potomac.
l “An Agricultural Credits act.
l "The Ilrandegce bill. establishing;
lnll lndnstrlal Reformatory for youngfi
linen.
l “A bill to reward the world fliers
in the oircunlnavigation of the glolw
by aeroplane. by advancing them in
James Lee Murphy. Marrict at Glen
log T). S .mcdals.
‘Bills for the welfare of World
War veterans. .
"Resolution expressing a cordial
approval of Permanent Court .of in-
ternational Justice and. a desire that
the United States give, early adher-
once to the protocol establishing the
court with reservations recommend-
ed by Presidents Harding and Cool-
idge. agreeing to discuss same on,
.Doecmhor 17. 1923. .
‘.\'avy Appropriation bill contain-
inr: the. suggestion that the President
call a. Disarmament Conference.
"Some of the foreign debts dis-
posed of.
"A few of the bills left for the Gltth
Congress:
Tax reforms.
' Publicity provisions ot‘ Revenue
act of 1924.
Purchase of the Cape Cod Canal
.
lw built ’
by tho I’nited States.
Bhildlng a nine-font rilannel.
from the Great Lakes to the
sea.
"Agricultural bills.
"Shipping hill. separating Ship-
ping Board and Engineering Fleet
Corporation. .
"Cranipton bill. to reorganize the
Prohibition unit in the Treasury into
a. separate bureau. ,
"Sonata and House hills on De-
partment Reorganization.
“Muscle Shoals—which matter was
left for investigation to a committee
of three.
“Special to the New York Times:‘
WASHINGTON. April 16.-—Despite‘
the. failure of Congress at the last,
session to pass a bill providing fol-l
the disposal of hydroelectric currenLl
generated at Muscle Shoals. plans‘
haVe been made by the War Depart- 1
meat to begin the upbratlon of fourl
units of the plant. capable of produc~ l
in: 100,000 horsepower. by January
1. unless obiection should he made
by the commission appointed by
President Coolidge to recommend
permanent legislation governing the
distribution of power in’ the Ten-
nessee River.
"Discussion of entry into World
Court on Dec. 17.
"At 15' o'clock noon on March till.
1923. the 68th Congress expired.
"An incident of note in the House
during the closing hours was the n l- .
hate to the speaker, .llr. Gillett. who
Mrs. Huntington Discusses
Nat. Legislation for Post Visor '
”larty is Sandor t‘ul‘lts of
l .
l
[Commerce Cour,
-relatlvts and friends Tuesday e. »
lug. Cards were played and rri‘rosl 7'
ciety me! yesterday
the home of Mrs. Frederick .i. Mor-
ali on Crescent Terrace.
t)"
-0.
BER 1!), lil
7-.
rttlles :l'tei 2i: (‘tHlP-"tllllh
St‘lYlt‘t in ill" lions-r, .llll,‘ I‘m
as Splallti. ”t2 loans to :lll.‘
sent in lllt Srnulo to who l~
tiltir‘lt‘tl l.li'~l l":lll.
"lli illt‘ St'lllit.» lli"l‘l‘ was .i l ;
dramatic scene, as tho lil::ll< N .w.
vials and bursts of the timer-oi:
locvlller \tllll distltluuisllml
gin-sis Flilll'd'f‘tl for tho
:lligui'nli‘oli rli' lllt.‘ l’rositit-ni I'
\‘icc-l'rtsldctlt oi the L'. 5. Tim ll
lust .‘lt‘l “as it) ntlinliilslfir tilt: 0:71
of office to the \'ieo I'l‘esldcnl. 'l'lr
gavel then ft‘ll Fill the Mil] I‘t’lllLIl".‘.\
and llllllllvllitlt l,v lllt new \‘lx'v l‘lw
hit-lit, now presidinu Iriliwr of 'll
Senate. called the lislll St-nato to ml»
(lt‘l'. With llltl mnelusion of ll-l
\‘iro I'I‘I‘Nlth‘Ill'F .‘lll'lll‘SS. which n ..
very (‘llitl'llf‘lt'l’lb'llt' of ill»; lll.‘ll
lltEWi} Ill t‘l' ll Si'lllllul's
ill.
"Al'lI‘i' tilt" (will of tvt‘il‘x ‘t -
l‘t‘vsid- lit tlt‘t’l hull lH l‘ll .i-Isuil l~
ll'l't'il by Chief Josilw oi . . .
llrvnlt- t'ouri. llll‘ Senate to-llllnw‘ '
the Senate t-lullnlw’r and :ol'ouv-
to nit-l. the lollnuln: «l:l\ in il
act such business as llo'ild lllli‘l‘
l‘tllll" lwl‘ore the men n7 il.l.~
Special 5‘ ssion enliml ll) l’l'mlo‘» " .
11ml
loi'iila‘, l:
u t,'l'* “r "l
"Two I'll w tr- iillt‘.“ \\t‘l' lllilllv
Canada.
“Tl"u' 'l'i‘mlly C"llll'.; i‘rl l‘n .
[t‘lillltl el' Ill" 1‘. S. to ill-‘ I ‘
I‘lnm; was ratified. This ll"'.il'
town l-c‘tloro the Sonata" for I” .‘I 1‘
"ll“.‘lrlt-«l to discuss on ll-M:
lT i'itl'tl ilt‘lll'lll iii ligand to will
«mm to the Protocol of tho \\ l
t'm'u'i. I
"l‘onl’hnlrrl lid of the l‘i"~l -
iii. nominations » '.‘l in»! it"‘l' ll .--
l regw ..
"Alt-«r organization lli' r
illl‘ for the nevi. session the :41»- l
.\'-_\,Llltll admin-lied March 1‘.
“ill the- organization of the r1 '1 't
("hm-2e ll. Muses of New ll'imiwlzn ~
sorrow-ls Senator t‘unlnlliis o: l 1*
prwtlllt'ilt, pro it"ll‘l.
..,. .1
“2,
“Floor lmrlrr of tilt this. ll’“. .
l\”il“l'.
“The orzrlnization 0: ll.'
t'li‘li‘lul in cv‘lniplel-wi llll'll I‘m...
k‘l‘ll‘fi' W I ill I‘tl'l‘lnltl‘l,
ltl'.’lt‘llt“.‘lll\' nll’l‘lllt‘tl 'l. .‘
l.0llL‘.’\\‘Ol‘lll will in: 5Pt...ll‘."
“l"loor Lead-’1' (of l': .
party-lelhn Q. 'l'll‘litl'i oi t'r‘
cut.
"Ml. Mt‘l.t':iil “ill it“. (‘llii
l‘nlllliill: 'ill‘l ('lil‘i'vnt’y.
"lie is also on the comp o-
'i‘trinorits and insurlar l'cs.»~
and the l'oltiun Relations t'» :3
tar-4L
l.'
"t‘tlll;.l‘r$Sll“ill 1?. Hart l‘tnn
\\'etllerst'i«lri. will be cliairlilllll
lll“ i‘tlllllllllit‘t‘ on labor. All: in
am 1‘. Freeman of New Lenvlm
tfonll.. on it‘lvt'rs and Harbor: :
tlcction of lien. ‘l‘tlson to liw
ln'dllt‘l‘ means that Connecticut '
the first time in many years
he Without a Ti‘hl‘h‘StlllilllVO or. 1
iinpoititnt ways and means coma...
ltt‘. liep. James P. Glynn of \\l'-»
sled. who succeeded Mr. O'Slllli' -~
of llcrby, will be appointed to tiw
Com. on Military Affairs. Sumt
I I
the. friends of Schuyler Merrill 5': -
grated that he become a candid‘l'
Cour. but no preterred to limp it's
place on the interstate and lr‘olric"
in tho \vor'r.
which he is deeply interested.
I-‘nrtlicriuore. by reason of "‘
fact that several L‘llilllgts in thv ,. :
soncl of the committee have em ,,
he will he fourth from the top
"L'ndt‘r the rule of seniority i .;, .
'lwrs advance by point of servo-v xv .
til they reach chairmanship.
four rebel Republicans—La l’nl: ”
llrooltart. Ladd and Frazer
punished by being placed at thv‘ '
of the ladder.
Mr. and Mrs. Gault ,
Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Gaul! -'
Coinpo road Westport,
their twenty~fifth wedding Iihllll't 2‘
'1
CDlOlll’Til‘ 7 ’
salrl’ it)! entertaining at number .»- ‘
ments were served.
were Ztlr. and Mrs.
Gault. Howard W. Gault, Miss lili-
eli it. Gault. Mr. and Mrs. ('lllll‘lt‘s
Hendricks. .Georgo S. lltlllll‘lt'.it’-.
Those
William ll. 'itnnc. Mr. and
Henry ’1‘. Bradley. Mr. and
Frederickv Bradley. Miss llnt'I-
iradlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm,
Miss Emily Stuart. Mrs.
Stuart. Mrs. Sanford Barnes
lleiirietr
.\ll;~
lll't‘fil l ‘ 'v
Leonard ll. w
Eloise Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Slitllltl‘ A
it. l-‘illmv, Mr. and Mrs. lidoin .\.
Slarbuch and Mrs. Ida Starburlt,
Cockenoe Tribe
Goes to New Canaan
Thirty members of the t‘Ot-ktlw
'i‘rihc. No. 32. l. 0. 1:. M.. tray-"ill ll
to New Canaan last night to stir-rt?
a met-ting of the Southern ' ,\‘. \
[inelanti Association of Redmr-n.
The meeting took place in iht.
rooms of tho Oanoko Triho, l. u 11:,
M.. in the liednten's liall in 5"?
Canaan.
A slipper and entertainment \tar
held after the meeting.
St. Joseph ’5 Hospital
Sewing Soc. Meets
Joseph’s liospiial Sewing Bo-
afternoon at
St.
Following the sewing' session. re-
freshments were served and a social
1'; ‘
“alumni::tésittifr't:
.
"trustee-nun”:
.4
*r
enjoyed. All members were. present ‘
Norwalk Chronicler