For Giving
Nttlvil Y."
specially constructed stage
" coating of
lervics.
this annual
‘ stone arch:
during
and throught which.
the Miracle Play.
is seen.
a the special equipment used in this
. service. is the portable switchboard
"Ifrom which th eunusual electrical
effects are obtained. From. this
- pointed the fire kindled by the shop.
herds is made to glow brighter and
:Ihrightcr as they fan its tiny spark
wonderful Christmas star toward
. which the oriental king‘s are Jour-
H.“ neying is seen to shine brighter and
:‘Lybrlghtcr as they approach lllt: man-
‘ for over which it stands.
‘.‘.',' However. the stage and lighting
{gequlpment is but a part of the spe-
ltciol arrangements which have-been
"made during the past four years for
the successful showing of this Na-
}.tivity Play. All of the properties
qInsed by the shepherds. kings. and
u the angel. Gabriel. have been gather-
,. led or made by tho Miracle Play
I‘r‘Icommittee. Mr. Harold L. Nash.
.Iiwho is in charge of this part of ar-
.;rangements has shown considerable
ingenuity in this l'r'hpcci The en-
. ltlro costilmlng of the cast has been
Edorie by Mrs. H. L. Nash. Mrs. l’. J.
‘ tBradbury and Mrs. P. H. Northrop
' who have endeavored to create in
.» ,i this part. of the service. the authcn~
EH“: dress of the times.
‘ eraclc plays. of which this is a
1lrnoderu adaptation. are older than
he stage itself. In the carlv days 0i
' QEngland the Grey Friars were com-
imlssloned by the Kinctn enact re-
} igious stories before his court. and
ti! became the custom of many a. vllo
. logo to have its hand of players who.
.from your to year. presented these
religious "mysteries" or "miracle”
Ipisys. The Passion Play is the. best
. known survival of this custom. How-
ever, in the past few years many
communities have taken up this
beautiful custom and are. from year
to year, celebrating the birth of the
Christ in this fashion.
.During the fall of 1921 one of the
present committco cmmivcd the idea
of the giving of such a. Christmas
' LOUNSBURY LODGE
VOTES IN TWO
NEW MEMBERS
The regular meeting of the P. C.
Lounsbury Lodge. No. 126, .\'«'-u
England Order of Protection. was
held last evening of Progress Forum
The new candidates were
the next met-ting on
y 26. They were. Miss Ger-
trude Phillips and Mrs. Edith Con-
rad.
.V‘lsltors from Bridgeport and
Georgetown will be invited to at-
tend the next meeting when the
’ initiation ceremony will be put. on.
A, supper will follow the meeting.
zwhich will be prepared by Mrs.
‘tharence Miller and Mrs. Sarah Ho-
ward.
i: '* Following the. regular meeting last
night, a social hour was cnjoycfl.
Missionary Society
Holds Study Meet
The Women‘s Foreign Missionary
oioty of .the East Avenue M. E.
i hurch met last evening at the home
"1 Mrs. Charles Simone. if: Rowan
- eet. .
A good attendance was present and
: third chapter of the study book
i. . . reviewed by Mrs. A. W. Paddock
’ lid Miss Sadie Randall.
Following the regular meeting a
Elaborate Plans in Process
The past two evenings haw seen
. unusual activity in the First Con-
gregational Church of South Nor-
walk where preparations are being
Made for the fourth annual presen-
tation of "The Miracle Play of the
Pews are being removed
and pulpit furniture is being stored
. away for the placing of the immense
which
,V has been made for the proper pre-
' Christmas
When completed the entire front
at the church is transformed into
on oriental courtyard with the en-
trance from the rear throught the
thoI
night sky of the Bethlehem plains
A very important part of
of Miracle Play
——‘_—-‘
Miracle Play, but it was not until
the Christmas of 1923 that arrange-
ments were made and the first. prcs-
entnllml of “The Miracle Play of the
Nativity" was made. The people of
Norwalk took to the idea very kind-
ly and, from the first service. the
church has seen a. capacity audience.
For the first two years the service
was held on Christmas Eve. then
was held last year on the Sunday
evening preceding the day. This ar.
rangement. however. interfered with
other church services and. in order
that the greatest number of people
possible might have the opportunity
of attending. the day was set this
”car for Christmas Eve. The serv-
'i<:t- will open at right o'clock.
The cast of the Miracle Play, as
far as possible. is the same front
year to yv-ar. and all feel a. deep ill-
li-"l'f'sl. in the work. Those first ap-
lperillg are lli': prophetr. Isaiah and
:l'llt'klt‘l, the parts being taken by
Conrad Frey and Palmer Sherman.
Miss i-fillzabcth Polzer will appear all
the Virgin Mary. William t‘ei'ris
will act the part of Joseph. and liar.
old L. Nash will be Gabriel. The
kings of Araby. Taurus and Agiiinar,
will be portrayed by William Wol-
lilllz. Calvin Barton and Fred "Davis.
iThc shepherds will be Carlton Un-
derwood, Fabian Soderstrom and
William tiustafson. The altar boys
of the past three years. having grown
to young manhood. they will be re-
I’llill'fld by Richard Whipple and T0\\'-
era Hamilton.
The gclicral committee has been
practically the same for the several
presentations of the. Miracle Play.
Mrs. Franklin Il“-lllfl Smith has
headed thP committee and has been
assisted by thr- following: Lighting
and color effects. Francis H. Nor-
thrOp: scenery. Howard and Hebrert
Tilly: construction. William it. Fer.
ris; properties. Harold L. Nash: cus.
tumcs, Mrs. l‘. J. Bradbury. Mrs. H.
L. Nash and Mrs. F. H. Northrop;
business arrangements. Carleton Ull-I
derwood: music, Mrs. I“. I. Smith.
During the. coming week final or-
rangemcnts will be made for the
special instrumental and vocal music
used in the Miracle Play. and full on.
nouncemcnt will be made when plans
are completed. in announcing this.
the fourth annual presentation of
make very cordial the imitation to
all persons of all faiths and cundl»
tions of life who wish to Join‘ in a
real sr—riic.» of adoration and wor-
ship on the eve of the birthday of
the Christ. to ('(th and once more
live over the events that transpired
so many years ago. The service is
designed as a community event. and
the only restraint upon attendance is
the capacity of the. church.
the service, the. committee wishes to '
'i‘l'iEJ avnmnc Si‘lN'l‘lNFJIr—SO. NORWALK, CONN. ‘
a".
N105 fCSllozbl'Iy- Quill
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS AT
Women of tho Mooscheart
Mrs. Gertrude Andrews. assisted by
the installation.
The officers ll‘islallt‘rl “rim:
Mrs. Jennie Woods. junior r- glut.
Mrs. Mary lv’ildut‘t'. chaplain.
Mrs. Coggswoll. right guldw.
Mrs. Isabelle L0t.‘l\'“’0t:-Il. it
guide.
Mrs. Williams. sentinel.
Mr’s. Clara Knapp, argue.
Miss Dorothy Nevis. lilillllhl.
Following the installation. Mrs.
Cunningham was presented a past
regent. pin. and Mrs. Andrews “:18
presented a sofa pillow for her work
ill the installation, and Mrs. Knapp
was awarded u. Meoschciirt pin for
bringing in the most members dur-
i that the year. Over 15 inclubv-rs w--rc
brought in by Mrs. Knapp.
.\ penny set-ial was :1 if‘flllll‘i.‘ I"
the evening and was ill charm: of
Mrs. Cunningham. assistml by Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs. lv'llduff. Mrs. Kalli-
Ei‘llloh lflrowlitll and Mrs. “‘eiiigart-
ner.
The. next illt't'llllg will in“ held at
,.thc hall on January 5.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. John Wehle of
street was a business
\i'estport yesterday.
' O C
«With Ilrry $3.1M.» purchasi- or
over A. J. Collins Co. will present to
you a slip entitling you to a free. pho.
tograph of yourself 0r children.
which is good for 30 tlzt;s.~——.\dv.
. I I
4 Maple
\lolinl‘ in
BARGIANS
Going out of business sale-holi-
ers. Tubs. Sinks. Lavortaries, Pipe
\‘alvc etc.
and Iiavlland streets.-—-Adv.
J D 41
---For your fireplace: Andirmis,
Screens. Grates. Tongs. etc.. at An-
gevine’s. IS No. Main EL—Adv.
U Q U
The Mozart Society. formerly the
People's Chorus. held its regular
weekly rehearsal in the Norwulk
High school last night. The. mem-
bers arc rehearsing for "The Men-
ntas time.
is O i
A HOLIDAY SHOPPING lllN'l‘
Xmas. the gift giving season is’
fast approaching. O. B. Jackson's
Store as Wall street. indeed Will be
PHILATHEA CLASS
HOLDS ELECTION .
OF OFFICERS
’l‘he Phllathca class of the Nor-
walk M. E. church held its regular
business meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. Richard Abbott. 7
Union avenue.
An election of officers for the
coming year was held. Those elected
were: Mrs. Charles Bauer. presi-
dent; Mrs. F. St. John Keeler. vice-
presldent; Mrs. C. G. Ives, treasurer;
Mrs. Elia. Roberts. recording secre-
tary; Miss Rutherford Keeler. finan-
cial secretary: Mrs. William Acker.
chaplain. and Mrs. C. Otis Fitch.
press committee.
It was voted to hold a. banquet. as
usual. on the last Friday in January.
The heads of the committee who
will have charge of the banquet in-
clude: Mrs. Roland Beach. tickets;
Mrs. William Acker. decorations.
and the Ladies“ Aid in charge of
Mrs. Isabel] Platt. will prepare the
dinner. '
It Was also decided that Madam.
Kitchenette's Orchestra which re-
ceived a. great ovation at the church
recently. would render two .concerts
in January. One will be given in
New Canaan. on January 11 and the
other at the South Norwalk M. E.
church on January 13.
A metal hour followed the regular
business program. The arrangetnems
were in charge of Mrs. Richard Ab-
bott. who was assisted by Mrs. How.
ard Wordin. Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mrs.
. . lal hour was enjoyed and refresh.
‘ ‘ents w'orc served by the hostess.
couldn’t see anything in
Then I made up my mi
Independence."
South Norwallt
. Hoosier and Mrs. Alice Hall.
"DEPOSITORS SAY”
Yes. I earn more than a living
"I used to spend every dollar I earned. l
ptnscs so as to save something. Now, my job
pavs me a living plus $240 a year towards my
George Burke. Mrs. Fletcher \‘sn
my job but a living.
ad to arrange my ex—
ooooo o co
coo”. ”o”...
O
o
0”.
Savings Bank
O
. O 9”}.0
O O O O 0 ¢ 9 O O 0 O
:”o°°o“o“:"o”o”o”o”o”o”o°%”
M“
an interesting place to visit for mu
ethic and useful gift things. The
stock hero is greater and more vari-
ed than ever before-~mcrchandise
of quality correctly priced—Adv.
t O o
-~~Makc Gift selections from A. W.
Hodge's varied stock. including Sleds.
Skates. Shoe Skates (all sizes). Sport-
ing Goods, Pocket Knives. Bicycles.
Traveling Bags. Fishing Poles and
Tackle. Guns and Hunting Accessor-
ies. etc. 24 North Main nit—Adv.
O t O
~Houseliold Coke.—-ilarris & Liane
I U 0
—Visit our new Gift Department!
second floor. Donnelly's. for urt-l
usual gifts.«.\dv. i
O O O .
-—Boudoir. Table, Bridge or Floor;
Lamps. in all styles. designs and fili- l
ishes. at A. J. Collins t‘.o.——.lttv.
. 0 U I v
The Calvert ciub of St. IIIJII‘)IS‘
church will hold a Christmas partyI
n.
. WOMEN’S LODGE
Tito installation of officers of thi-
Legion
was held last night st Moose hall.
Mrs. Bertha Vorhecs. had charge or
Mrs. Edna “'t-lligltl'lilt‘l' .unior
regent.
Mrs. Grace Cunningham ;..::.t
gent
siah." which will be given at. Christ- I
l
l
fetisy terms. D0lil‘it‘ll}’.-—-.\tl\.
tllrir llvl"
I Jewels. llliL' tings. ll.i\n la}.
i
‘Kll‘ft'i cameos the place nl honor in llIi
tiring of today's
mull tail.-
' CAMEO ithiv‘ED
iwl.l\‘ .i
Hegeleln- cornPl‘ Water [Today e\'(‘l‘.\’ Woman has I-nl‘ 15"11 i‘l.~ and slave lvt'm - lots. .
' t. .\ll-l l‘l ill't‘ \\ iiitlsul',
baubles i~ turning lulllfi to yowtvrnlny's hill] is revivingl
.. ..- .———-_.. _........._.~--—-.-——-——
.YOUNG PEOPLE
' HOLD SUPRER IN
_
I l:. church hrld a supper last eve
The supper was served under
tin. preparation of the supper.
The menu included; most.
ltlli pie and coffee.
will pop'Jl'lr songs
those present.
tltll‘l as Pllil'lllil.
('llllllufll a remark l.'l\t"Il by Glenn
.l-‘z-z-ulv. prisilitm ut' lhc l'nivorslty
of “inconsiu. who, wheln asked what
.hr \H'Illll do i: he \vure again 21.
‘Hdltl. “i would pay more attention
to my limitli. money and spirit."
l ~» -- —~—._..I
MRS. (TAVANAGH
GIVES TEAl FOR
MISS CONWAY
I ._._.._.._
I Mrs. John l'livaiinglIi of lll" Old
ISaugatuvlv timid entertained at her
home at :l lt‘li from 4 to G o'clock
wsterdav afternoon. in honor of
Miss Alice Conway. Iintionnl Girl
Scout organizer. who was in town
‘ycsttrdnv. Ill!" invitation of the
r“.
.‘H
.“oru'alk Council of Catholic “'0-
; lllI ll before whom she spoke.
. Amour: those present were:
' Mrs Robert \‘nn llureli. Mrs.
mi [munnmvflArthur ltli>sell. Miss Salty Betta,
Mrs. Walter Munro. l
. |
1' ' l ‘.
\ WM“ 8“ I Mis. lrviug .irnlliligr. Mrs. Iiarry
,Ayrcs. Mrs. ll. lv’. \\’. Kellogg.
Mrs. John I'avaliagli. Miss Mar-
.
. . . , . .. Jorlo iii-title Miss Alice Conway.
' \' . nit nllt‘ unit's ,i um l\l.il l. I.iliil.t.:«. lllllfilll null .
”‘0 milieu. ‘ "Hm H . \iiss Margaret .16 liings. Miss
finger rim; of cam-‘03 Fit in Illill-l‘l' “M‘- l‘lllrtilwili Siiiuiinlis. Mrs. l-‘arnunl
Wm~w -~—--~--— - .‘liddlelii'o: 2., ‘
. . .. . -' ' - ' Miss \lnrvarr-t, O’Brien Mills
M - ~. \l..~ .‘illlllt‘, innit: .._ staintornl ire l .. ,
in the. basement of ill «hill lb, . ‘. . . .. -
I“\'cry memb-xr is millil‘lliillllli.‘ snmcilu ‘w 'lilitili'? lbw.» lIcpuI-llt-iin v-o-I l It‘lf‘vn'f’ L9H. Mm” M“? Anderson.
‘ “M “I.“ h”. “I...“ m. hum-h”: hn.t Miss lvato Iii‘nlDll.
share of t‘hr- prt'igraln. Mrs. l"l't‘ilt‘r- “
ick J. Moran and Miss Anna _\i.‘.
Million :iro lll clnirp.
I . bl
w{ladies and \'lCtl'Ol.la
i..;. [ll
sold on
}.l.;r
0 h .
——-Spabilnc Shabs on slinvs i‘inni
$8.00 up. that. ullt. y-t. lionnvliy‘s.
—-.\llv. .
a 1 -' :\ll\
-—-Con:~nl~- Sets lu-v ‘l‘t-n Sets. l".ill4 v .
Chino. T-‘a Fills. ill :tl‘. Ill" ll"\\‘ vb-
. ‘lllilrlnl‘lul .\~'.~v "ltlll'lll ulll ln- nrbl lint-cling .\ socl'll lmuy- mllowcd
.. -\~ . . l ‘ 1 i - ~ . . . A t. .
““13: and H’“”" V” \ l' ' H “n“ I ii‘ lll- l"ll"l "tllfL'l‘ - vii.” ‘il ‘Illl'1"] ._.........-.‘._ ___‘~___.~_
‘r \ . l
' v o ll. lllw H,- “l':. .laiiiirly lL‘. , ) l
. . . A. and I . Emp. oycs
———-l‘leuly of r.\ptrl-'iicnl p- rsnns .. . H . ~ .. ‘ _ .. ‘
to wait. on you at ”1" South .\'tvl'w.t|l. ”1' ‘ l 1’4“) I' "“l. ““1“"?! . I“ Group Insurance
Trust Company Christmas Club now 'r“""-" l"~“‘“'""“~‘ ‘1‘“ “I 1““ “Ml _....-
open—Adv.
o o . ..l .-.i
--le~s \i’al'c. lloolt llll-io, t.‘aiu.l~‘
Slit‘k8. Desk Si‘lh. .\lldir0li:=. l’lri
Sets and Sltlrilvltlr; Stands. .’". .\. .1.
Collins (fo.--—.\rlv.
0 t O
-—-Bituminous Household
Harris a: Guns—Ad».
s u s
-——Re.atiy money may b-- had ion
next Christmas by joining the (tri-
sinal Christmas t‘lub at the South
Salwalk Trust ('0lllllflllfi'.~.\‘l\'.
, .
-
t.l’il\:il.
.\'ul‘\-..ill<
Coal.“
luil
Mrs. Grace Schmick of Wilton and limb,"
fur
lli-‘ his .il l i \"
liz. pro] i-l'ly
in li\ orb a
l.i|l~"tl Slut-w Mimic till lllL‘I
.\\ill'lll I‘utiil ii. \\.i.~iiiuul~li today.
-—3\'orv is lllL‘ IMF” to :iliallge ft):
I‘l'lllUtlt ling
‘pt‘l'ln’ are employed here for the rc-
IllilllVllllg of il'l‘ cents
tillers prevail. The twin ll'lly \’;zlet........,....
ii? .‘Jurih :Iliilll Sli'uL'L.
'l‘lm n: \t ll‘."t‘Illll:
'lm lzl'tlxtt llTN t‘ll baud till
its}: lll muslin.
I "mm". l.til‘.tl «'mpioyo‘s of tit-s Great At-
IW‘; "hp". lamb: and Pacific Tea Company
"'“l H“ “ ""“ l " ““‘m Ill-1V1.“ r-«wim‘d finllfillllL‘Pllil h‘. from
it‘t"i,l :iliil «li‘l'tl ivll‘
lit"
North ‘-Iultt St. l‘liot.t- l“5.-..\‘l\'.
PARROT l'tlld'l‘lt‘lAh
lil,'l.l.. l~2lig.——l.lurliig IllL'
«l. i llmi
lli‘rty
Lil‘uv ll;tl‘l‘ui. from it" attic mallowiulnouni of insurance for ouch lndl-
Security llt'l‘l‘llf-(l till toll of
i:'"tplt poll“. it lu’pt up n rhol‘ils of'dr-penvlin: on his position and
“l‘ I\\'l| \"llll
llic
Socialists and lllt‘IIllllllll-f'l‘ of y ill‘S of SN‘VIL‘O with the
Il‘i'alter Hoag' Speaks
l Before Mothers" Club
lix- I
. o
\\ tlrli.
\Viiltvr liozi‘g. pl'ilitripal of the
Itienicr Jilllll'l‘ lliizli gul'v a talk yes-
:ilttrulinii lll'IIJI'L‘ the meet-
l‘lmn': ‘1“5~“‘7inx (if the Mother's club in the
lGirls' and Women's club rooms on
*Matn street. I
Ti‘lI'W‘Ik! .\ large attvn‘lanw- twaturcd
L.‘tillt-’l‘l‘\ tithe
. t
llli‘ the
nnINew ‘i'oi'k that their Iives will be
. . . ""9“ insured by the company. commenc-
H‘Vm”). ‘1 ling on the last day of the year. They
5 art- mvcrrd under one of the largest
Iproup lifr lnSlll‘Ilnt‘u policies ever is-
'sucd. and rverv i-mplcyo from the
lnnnici- .l youngest rlcrk to the highest officer
ireed a of the corporation is included. The
llllillt‘ all
(ll‘l")'
Mlllll one
u tele-IVIdllal raligv‘s from may: to 35,000.
the
company.
Before the Ba:
’ LAWYEP'ES‘ ‘TEPMC"’
“ COHFE®Oli
AND
AVOlDANCL ”
IST M. E. CHURCH
The Young People of the First M.
nlng at 13::ii‘i o'clock. in the church.
the
direction of the class of John L. Al-
len. Mrs. Allen. assisted by Mrs. H.
R. Slauson. Mrs. Harvey Weed and
Mrs. s. J. TooRer, bald charge of
lost.
salad. mashed potatocsI rolls. pump-
l-‘rrllowlni: iim supper a number of
\th‘lt sung by
with Miss Clara Rear~
decorated in Christmas
WilliNltsrlAv. ulct‘lcnllnli ltl, aw-
IMiss Alice Conway Speaks
. Before Catholic Women’s Clul,
“The niodrrn girl is criticized uli- { ground." stated Miss Conway ' ll.
. lilalli- 3116 is no dltflcrvnt nor am . llili‘ ill-id. tho that llillll.’ to lllt-Ht"!
worse than the girl at any otlirr I l, '.\Ii.ii “my, in», tings and tr. .. ~
l’ge. tillld Miss Aline Conway oi No it I “1.1 to do If ' ‘
ior’k city. national girl scout or. .._\ preventative is: .4 “mm. 1_
3“: "r “‘1 lecturer and “WWW" \iays better than a. correctiie. fins
director at large in erl scouting ,. I I. . .. p, .. .
who lpOko hEIOl‘it lllt.‘ Nurwulk l (I I H" "A“ Web“ a in“ (if "mm“
Council of Catholic “.Omvn last I \illtli’ ill'. youngnglrl is (‘IJIICCl’ln‘l
is i;li'l scouting. lhis training rat-i-
i'.il~.\ lil lltlllit“ .‘"i"\l(‘e llei'illh :il'Nl
night. .
The meeting was held til the bus-~- I _
mom 0: St. Mary's church. with l citizenship and results in charawlvr
Mrs. Joseph A. Melilroy. prr-sidr-nt. "“‘l"l“"”"
presiding. Miss Conway said that lil bit
.Thls was the monthly busllitssl “I‘ml’m ”I“ “”4”“ girl ““5 “"5“"
meetint of the orxanization and r. . ; 'i' 'Il'li‘il’ll slut": all-I was really rm
ports on membership. legislation}““13“ ”'le ”it ""I'Hlvrn" Sh" 1"
education and so forth wnro given i “ll." "’3'” ”K'i‘v "Willi“ “""15 simply
li.t\-- not krl‘nl lifll'f‘ with the Illa"
by the chairmen of these dint-rent .
lineman l’m-l. pri'pldlgnt of Mr. Al- committees. All reports sliowi-tl ; .‘llt‘lil‘rllllfi to Miss t'oiiwuy.
lnn'y (‘1;le mm. .. 1-.qu introductory that an admirable amount of worltl tiih- lib" girl a chance. she it ill?»
Il‘vl‘nurks ..{ “op-mm, and introduced had been accomplished during the MI liun‘t look all the lime mi
‘ Miss [manila I’lnt‘li who read the past year. "'h‘“ l" “"1"”: ““h h""- ‘3‘” 1"" "“17
’H..r_v or 'Th», 31..., who Missed After the adjournment of the l|‘- eves l-u (vpcli to ft'\\' of hit
jtji..-ign...«..s.~ sular businese matting. Miss ('on- point: (or ;. plump,
. ll~‘\. Abdi‘i‘w li‘. i'liniIibt-rlain, pas. “'“5' WOW on the "Vulll'! of Ur- l.:i.~il,\. the speaker hll‘i‘ss d ”it
ItOr of this church. :at. a talk on. sanization." She lelhl'Wl II‘ I" ‘fllk \nlIl- of girl scouting and mill ili'ii
Wit 1 \i'r-ru ~_1.“ :iir Plianiberlain “”0 four (“MIMI ”9'10“: it is rt-allv the only Junior errant.
First. Recreation and its value.
Second. Social work. prevention.
Third. Social work. correction.
l-‘ourth. girl scouting.
Miss Conway said that every or.
galiizailon should try to give the
best that was iii it to country. homo
and children and that each organi-
zation. regardless of kind of innlivr,
should share the. responsibility til
the community and be ll'i‘l per cent
lnterested in it.
In the matter of recreation when
we are children. she said. vi'vrvilillii:
depends upon what we. do in the
It‘lidfr years of our lit‘r- in tin- \\'.'i_\'.
of recreation. for on the child tic-I
pends the man. and tho I'fft‘r'ls ol‘
the. child life are often deeply luallv-'
ed in the adult life.
“Speaking of social work. I uotl‘i-l
‘::allun at its kind.
Miss Pollux-iv um gilt-ti a rising
vote of thanks at Illn‘ l'lllI 0t Yl'!‘
talk. .\ liluvlcnl program arranged
by Miss .\|:'rv Mt‘t‘arlhy followed.
The numbers included:
"Hark. hark. the. Herald
Sill: "
"it Ctillll‘ l'pon a Midnight. Cl'rtr.”
”Nllt'lli Night."
“t"omu. all is faithful."
Those who took part in the sill}:-
il.g included:
Miss llnlcn Iiicvine. Miss
\\'eclt.-. Miss Alice Cole.
Miss louise Delft. Miss Margarr‘.
Sp? in. Miss t‘alhrrine McNerny.
.\ll>:§ John Clark. Miss Esther hi.-
Iilt‘lii'll Miss Dai'nihy Skelly. Mia.U
l-Iilrrll lloit.
Alias-ls
Holt!
say that .\‘orwalk is certainly not . llal‘rvslllncnta were served at thr-
behlnd in social svrvine work. but clnso of the meeting and a social
rather \ery much in tin; i'orc- ll'tlll“ e'itoyet‘i.
Cynthia Grey Says:
Marriage Not Ede—IdaBl—fioin Cares of the
“Enid
I read an interview reccntly inI \Vlltn homemaking had no com-
which a divorcee was explaining' ptllill)“ as the career for “‘Ol'll’l'l. it
why she would never marry again.
"One marriage not out of in) sys- L
tent," is the way she put it. lint today the situation is t'l‘lllt‘.
-“'0ne marriage got it out of in)'_t’|llile different.
Then she went on to say that. she, gm doesn't need to go front
was brought ”D I" bellow ”H"- mar- , s: hool to lll'l‘ own home usually. Sit-.-
”"30 “'35 7‘ 5°" “I “"““‘“”' Th" has ”a stop ili between in an office.
’0' 0‘ gold ”I“ rainbow promised. point of contact with the world
Without marriage life. “"3“” hm“ “hero >lie learns to be ln-lcpenvleu'
“0 fulfillment. for her. and earns her own living.
Instead she found marriage saints-I m1 this sometimes m akes 1m.
thing like ”“3 “"1“ (“"9""‘1 “I 3”: onire satisfied to settle down in her
“30“” I?“ "“1"" 51‘0“)" ”mm“ “I; own home later. and sometimes i‘.
being a cure-ail for her
“WWII Just gives her an appetite for tho:
troubles. It brought :1 hundred proh- sort of life that marriage and a
toms of its own, '
l homo .alouc. cannot satisfy.
t was a great relief when she and ' I
. ‘ 5‘ il' .1 i hat has be-
her husband amicably agreed upon: ”919 I “ I 0 19” I
come more acute as women have
a. t . s l l\‘t‘il‘ . ’ .
\vlttllipnooptrl’larlicitiinili:”viii-int dm 112:4 become more independent. 'llicre is
. t . .
. . llu longer any doubt but. women can
, svs;cl"z't) '-
tiltieihtanristaof :13" ngltghi. ( m have careers and homes simulmne.
.' A ..
Many professional womrn have n l ously 1”” It is as much more com.
similar experience They find mar-l plicated existence than me rely de-
riaKe dust-about what this woman voting one‘s energies exclusively to
did. They expect it to he so eiuzross. “Hm"
lug that their old jobs with the
weekly pay ellvvlope and the {rt-0»
dam to do just as they please will
never be missed. it doesn‘t prove to
be.
That is wlicro men have had the-
isn't surprising that women
Ill it without question.
“1.;- p1.
When we‘divlde our interests. and
our allv ,L'inlit‘v‘s. friction is inevitable.
i'ndoubtedly we will someday
work out more rationally his prob-
lem of how nilucli of a woman's life
belongs to her job. how much to
advantage of womcn for many or... home. how much to her husband.
turles. Their jobs as husbands and l mid get u better perspective on “'0'
fathers were not ever supposed to: men's freedom.
constitute their whole existence. The divorcee is one of the women
They could go right ahead with tho who failed to adjust herself to h»-
main issue of tht‘ll' llli}, which islenvlronmcnt. Saclal evolution as
their work. and usually go on easier. I well as illii'slt‘al tvolutlon is merely
because there was someone at homc'u survival of the fittest. .
to do their darliilig and collect the; If she- keeps her vow. ,rellUUIltJH-l
laundry each week. ‘ matrimony and leaves no offspring
So long as women Wt‘lil. dirccttylto carry on. she is merely like the
from home life into lnatrimony and l animal who grows so much shell be
into more homelitc. marriage was can't carry it around. or become so
not the complicated and delicate : big he is useless. The stock dies out.
matter of adjustment it is today. i Over-development in one dirt-v-
When there is only one course to iion. and under-development in at:-
take. it doesn't reflect so much talctther brings its own inevitable riv-
your powers of navigation that yt-ulstruction, socielly as well as physb
don't lose your way. cnlly.
P. N. G. ASS’N First M. E. Church
HOLDS ANNUAL Board Meets Tonight
XMAS PARTY
Members of Friendship 1“. N. G.
Association enjoyed a. delightful
Christmas party and supper. in con-
junction wit htheir meeting at the
home of Mrs. Richard Dunn. 11
Elmwood avenue. last evening. The
home of Mrs. Dunn was prettily
colors of
First M. E. church will he held this
evening at 3 o'clock in the Sunsa.v
school rooms of the church.
The election of board officerssnd
the appointment of standing com-
mittees for the coming year will be
held.
Plans for the Every Member Can-
vass and the arrangement of the.
green and red. while the tables were
i decorated in white and green. the
colors of the Association. The sup-
per wu most delicious and the
menu included:
Pot Roast. mashed potatoes.
mashed turnips. cranberry sauce.
celery. Macaroni and cheese. home-
made bread. jellies. relishes. Jello,
with whipped cream. sponge cake.
financial budget of the church. will
be discussed. The canvass will be
held during the middle of January.
bers also exchanged presents.
At the regular business meetinr.
nomination of officers took pine.
and they will be elected at the his:
meeting to be held in January at the
tea. coffee. fruits and nuts.
Following the supper. the mem-
home of Miss Carrie Foster in
Lafayette Circle, Norwslk.
mar-
10-18 I0. rum '1‘
more Hours I to O-Istordu D to 1
aoons'l MUNSIE i an.
I0. [03'1“
O
N
The Official Board meeting of the ‘l
Norwalk Chronicler