FAGE' FOUR
run EVENING anrann-so; ‘NoRWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926.
Igarian Troop
at: election-
Elections.
0 church.
harried president.
‘1. was unanimously
illiteracy or the guild.
0. King's Daughters
sling held on ’l‘llesdsy.
church.
ly society of
hutch.
Weddings.
Suzanne
Wlliur of
Porter
ding of Miss
sebumber 11.
, ed by Younger Set——
‘ Scouts to Have Hun-
of officers. six wed-
dnga. two engagements and the for-
m of a new social club among
labile younger members of the citys
social on. merited the events dur-
llig the past week or the activities
of the women in Not-walk.
The Doorltoeper's Circle. of the
more Daughters of the First Con-
stitutional *ohureh held its annual
lacuna or oldest-s Monday night at
I Mrs. John Giorer was
Tho Better Mirna association of
‘orwsilr sold its annual meeting at
' Norwaig library on Monday aft-
eon at which time Mrs. A. Hyde
ro-olected
at. A number of interesting
Lona were given at this meeting.
Trinity Women's guild of
church observed a double
1 ‘ at on ‘ Tuesday. with an annual
g and slectiOn of officers and
to a celebration of the 80th an-
Mrs. J. H.
mm was named pwsident.
lira. Wilbur Neetua was elected
debt at the dimers Circle of
of the First.
ngregationai church at its annual
Mrs. harry Wardoli was nuns-Ii
W of the woman's association of
' South Norwalk Corigrvgatiomtl
liliursh at the annual meeting of the
oh hold Wédnesday’ noon at.
2111. Mable McPherson is to be the
‘W brunch secretary of the Girls
the Trinity
1- Oliva L Williams and James
cote of Stamford were wud quiet.
on ”caddy afternoon by the Jus-
Wm of the Peace Stephen Dukus.
Lisbeth Brmv,ne
Emerson
yacht”. well known author.
. d to Ward Malkln son ofA
""Malilln. local contractor. in Bal-
OI'O. Maryland on Monday.
MW four months of secrecy. the
Ballas.
[later of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
in of 43 Woodward avenue and
“was lrving. son or Mrs and Mrs
[filing of 42 Lincoln avenue,
‘ made public on Tuesday. The
pla were married in Portchesler
Helen
lab Ellie Rains. daughter of Mr.
bin. William R. Hosea of
' ow avenue, became the bride
TIPa‘ul Knippei. son of Mr.
. R. K. Knippei of 22 Elmwcod
Women’s Program Last Week
avenue at a wedding which took
place yestarday afternoon at {zit
o'clock at the Little Church Around
the Corner in New York city. Mrs.
Knlppel ia the secretary of Judge
Light. while the groom is cashier o!
the Norwaik Tirc und Rubber Com-
pany.
Miss Rose Santello. daughter of
John Sanfolio of 37 Benton street
was wed to James Coppola. of Bon-
ton street. Monday morning at St.
Joaeph'a rectory. Rev. Daly perfor-
ming the ceremony. _
lilies Agnes Woodward. daughter
of Mrs. Annie' Woodward became
the bride of John MoGulnness of
Stamford on Monday morning also.
at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Denis
Hurley performing the ceremony.
lilies Leonora Mahoney.« dangli-
ter of Mrs. George B. Manor of Si
Harbor View avenue was wed to
Charles Scott. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Scott of Greenwich. on
Monday evening at St. Mary-
church. The bride was formerly
connected with the. Southern New
England Telephone company here.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker of
McKinley place. Rowayton. announc-
ed the engagement of their daughI
fer. Ruth. to i-ioratio Finch. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Finch of
Meadow street. on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Dunn. of
8 Betta place. announced the on-
gagement of their daughter. Edith
Dunn. at a luncheon which lack
place at their home Friday. before
one group of friendé and again at
a luncheon which took place on
Monday. before another group of
friends. At the second luncheon.
Mrs. Annabelle Pratt. one of the
guests. who is shortly to leave town.
for New Jersey where she will re-
side. was given a farewell party and
shown. . . .
At the mostlngofthe Girl Scout
Officers' association held at the
home of Miss Margaret Jennings on
Lewis street on Wednesday night.
it was decided to form a Hungarian
troop in the near future.
Representatives from practically
all the Episcopal churches in the
city attended the interesting lecturII
on missionary work given at the
Christ church in East Norwaik on
Thursday.
The Star of Cell mbia held an in-
was
a the club rooms. Mrs. Keir-y and
staff of Stamford officiated.
The Ladies” Aid society of St.
Peter's church held a meeting on
Thursday night at which time it
was decided to hold a sauerkraut
supper on February 1!.
The Women's Relief Corps. Burl:-
ingham ,Post. held an installation
of officers at the meetinn of Thurs-
day night. Mrs. Mary Sherwood. the
past president officiated.
Wanoma Council. No. 81. Dough
tors of Pocahontas. held a-raisirg
up of the chiefs. at the meeting held
37
and
'19;
pan son Join on Christmas Club
A11 Deposits
Made in This Bank Before
January 10th
Will Draw Interest From
January let
Accounts of from $1 to $10, 000 Are
Invited
NORWALK SAVINGS lull
ALoEN SOLMANS, President
' I GEORGE L. woonmno. Treasurer
.. 9 times t)’ br-ien. l ltecd street.
sisllaLion of officers Thursday light .
6205
All
if
Quill
CLEOPATRA . COM ES
TO' GIRLS’ AND
WOMEN’S CLUB
"Claopiltra' appeared fit the open
house meeting of the Girls' and Wo-
men: club at the Main street rooms
1:. “min. in the form of a mov-
ing picture. shown specially for the
ocmslon by Mr. Russell Frost Jr.
Although the flint showed some-
what smaller than the usual picture.
the film was llnusuullv clear. ‘lur-
in; the afternoon Mr. Frost had
made all the preliminary arrange-
mcnts. erecting a screen on the bins
across one end of the room so that
tho plcltrro could he vcry well svrIn
in both the lnrg-I room and in the
Tour. A good (‘l‘flwil altendnd.
Mrs. George Thorun liill Jr.. had
charge of the al'rnilgrmrnls for the
screen, Mrs. A. .\l. l‘IIchhcimI'r as-
aiming.
'I‘lIII rust of fun culilmitten in
cl.I.I-.I;I of illI'I Li‘t‘llillg. illrrlIIdI-Iil: Miss
Ruth Smith. Miss Aunts lloonoy.
Miss I'll-arc Moran. Mills Anna Stev-
ens and Mrs. Annie llowcli.
During thc evI-Irug announce-
ments were made concerning the
classes and t intuit-rs as follows: The
nlillinery close-s will open in medl.
ntely and all i: I‘ornml‘on may be ob.
lsincd from Miss Gertrude Parr
Costlsdinu, tcleplll‘. no 1703.
A new Chuptor 1.5 bcing iof‘uod un-
der the direction of Airs. John liltrrl-
men. toluphonc liR‘I‘.
Mrs. Annl'I- limvcll is in charge of
the dressmaking class. informutltn
H‘I'Ii‘ M I.IbiainI I from lil'T of 1913-3.
The next
shown at the Girls“
club Friday night, February 5
Eight Girls Form
New Social Club
A new social organization. the B.
U. G. club. was organized last evo-
ning at UM: home at Miss Mary
The
new club is colilposed cl eight young
ladies and will ultel alternately
story two weeks at the homes oi the
members. Following the prullmlil-
my business meeting. a.
supper u‘us scri‘ld.
The members of the club include:
Miss Mary Grace O‘Brien. presi-
dent. Miss liurjorie Pennington. sI2~
Finch. Miss l-JvI-lyn (Jroinilit-re.
Miss. Kathi-cine Giniiy. Miss lI‘ran-
vcs i-‘lnmm. Miss lI‘runccs Mel-lumen.
Miss Paula Scllullze.
“Nial'y Lincoln Council
Plans Annual Election
Mary Lincoln Council No. 2 O. L‘.
A. M. will hold its semiannual
election of officers on Monday ove—
nlng. January ii at 8 o‘clock.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent at this important meeting.
Thursday night at Red Men's hall
Main street
At the meeting of the: Mothers“
club held in the Girls” and Women's
club rooms on Mnln street. Tuesday.
the matter of a home nursing class
for mothers was dlsuussed.
At tho meeting of the Mooseheart
Legion. held in Moose hall on South
Main street. Tuesday night. it was
decided to give a card party on
January 19.
The McKinley auxiliary held a de-
partmertai inspection at its Tues-
day night meet. installation of of-
ficers will take place January is.
New committees for the year were
nar Id at the meeting of the A. 0.
ll. Auxiliary held at the club house
on West avenue Wednesday.
installation of officers of, Our
Sister Rebekah Lodge at Odd' Fel-
lows hall on Wall street. took place
at the Wednesday night meet.
Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8. also hold
installation of officers at its meeting
on Wednesday night. at the Masonic
Temple on Woshinglon street.
, The Ladies Aid society of the Nor—
.valk M. E. church decided to give
a turkey supper to the Phllathea
class at its meeting held Wednesday
afternoon at the church.
Social
Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wynn of 8
Arch street gave a bridge party at
their home on Saturday.
Jack and Frances Keogh. children
of Judge and Mrs. John Keogh en-
tertained at their home at Marvin
beach over the week~end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salter of
Woodward avenue entertained on
Monday night at their borne in honor
of Miss Florence ‘Swanson who is
shortly to be wed to William McCar-
hen.
Miss Alma Simpson. well known
operatic singer of the Old Saugutuclt
road. entertained at her home Wod-
nesdny. Henry Hadley. conductor
composer and Mrs. Hadley and but.
lie the commsdlena.
Now that the Christmas holidays
are over. the women or Not-walk
have started in again on their an~
tarninmonts for the benefit of the
$5.000 fund for 'the Nurses' home.
Viciort'Bisrt. musician and coin-
poser save an interesting lecture on
descriptive music at the Norwalk
high school on Wednesday morn-
lag.
IRoyal Dixon. lecturer. author and
botanist gave two lectures at the
Norwalk library Wednesday one be-
fore tii'e.F.‘Vt‘sr Whit? IBhrrill lee-
ture class in the afternoon. and
ithe other before the ‘led and Nu»
m
tureolassintbe
CLUB NEWS
.._......
The entertainment committee of
the Pride of Uncas council. Dough.
tors of Pocahontas. met last evening
at the home of Mrs. John C. is.
Moore, East avenue. so that the com.
mittee could finish completing the
business of the past your. The var.
lous hills which the committee con-
settled .
in a e
The Lady Jennings and the Lady
Washington lodge of the Shepherds
of Bethlehem will hold a class initi-
ation tonight in the lodge rooms of
the former. Red Men's hull, Wash-
ington street. Fifteen of the supreme
olllmrs of the order are. ItleOI‘led to
be present.
I e In
The Young i’onpln's Council of
Religious education will meet tomor-
row evening at 0:15 o'cl0ck in the
South N o r w a l k Congrrgulicnai
church. Lester Ii. Clees will he the
speaker.
IV l U
The Rllcoczi Hungarian SiIlt so-
ciety will hold its monthly melting
tomorlow at 20 Lexington avenue.
PLAN RELIGIOUS
mount; picture will he!
and Women‘s!
bountiful I
crolary and treasurer. Miss AdI'Ilaidel
EDUCATION AT
COUNTY MEET
Group at So. Narwalk
Cong. Church~Local
School Meets Re-
quirements
The Falrfieid County Council (If
Religious Education met last
rung at the South Norwail: L'ohgrs
gallonol church.' The meeting was
proceeded by a dinner at 7 o'clock.
after which the officers and
lug.
Plans were made for institutes all
well as plans for promoting religious
education this year.
Among those present were. Wai-
lho State of Connecticut; Robert C.
Whitehead. president. of Stratford.
Miss Edith Holden. treasurer. of
. Greenwich: Waller Abyan. secretary.
lof l-‘ort (Theeler; J. Herbert Sizer
district secretary. of Bridgeport.
.liev Geolge B. Tompkins. vice pre-
:Isidoni. of Norwaik; Rev. Dubtrry.
lcxecutlvs committee of Stamford.
‘ Rev Robert B a Footo. camel
president of Norwalk;
Northrup. executive committee.
South Norwalk. and (. ‘laro D. Hodge-
man. district secretary. Norwalk.
it “as voted to hold .the county
convention during the month of
October. the date and place of which
was not decided.
Rev. Roberl B. 8. Panic. Dean of
the Not-walk Council of Religious
Education. received a telegram from
the international Council of Religi-
ous Education. with headquarters at
Chicago. recognising the Not-walk
cchool of religious education. as one
meeting all requirements of the
standard training school.
Class to Talk.
Final plan-l for the opening of the
institute of Religious Education. on
Monday. evening January is. were
discussed last evening at the meet-
ing of the Norwaik Council of Roll-
gious Education. which wan held at
the South Not-walk Congregational
church. Rev. Charles a Gray. pne-
tor of the East avenue M. 8:. Church
president of the council. presided
The classes will be divided into two
7:10 o'clock and the other at 8le
o'clock.
Reports from the various coin-
mittees were also read and Frances
Northrup. head of the Fommillee of
Young People'sworlt. brought up
the plans for the union meeting of
the Young People's Council of Roil~
glous Education. which will be held
tomorrow evening at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. The
Young People's Council includes the
young people of all local churches
and is associated with' the Nor-walk
Council. Lester H. Clees will be the
speaker at the meeting tomorrow
evening. . . .
Miss Worthy Given
Shower at Y-4 Party
The Y-t clue of the Norwalk'bl.
a. church held a Christmas ‘party
last evening at the home of Mrs. Al-
.bortaon B. Beers East avenue. At
the party. a miscellaneous shower
was held in honor of Miss Faye
Worthy. a member of the class.
who is to be married to William
Jones. of New York and Panama.
N. J. in February. Games and a
grab bag were enjoyed by about to
members. who were pmsnf. Re-
freshment: were served. The pro-
gram was under the dinctlon- of
Mr: Beers. Miss Sarah Money. Mrs.
Eunice Shufelt. Mrs. Arthur Archer
and Mrs. Smith. I
9......»
lrncted during the past year wti'e‘
I'lsce Woodln. general secretary of”
Francis I
divisions. one of which will meet at ‘
w...
--Adverllse in the Sentinel for the.
m '
l
. ruins-fem Wednesday Waning and do
. \‘Clop'ld a line of
PERSONAL
Mrs. E. H. Biaowd. grand niece
of Mrs. John E. B. Sayre of Bying-
ton place, who has been visiting
her parents in Bridgeport for tw.
weeks. returned to her home in
Kansas City. Mo. today.
0 O D t
Mrs. Lewis Warden of East moi
two will entertain at her home (hrs:
afternoon. I
a t a
Mr. unrl Mrs. lrving llIIrlIi-I uill
Ni“ for Europe on the steamer
Leviathan today. to spend their
honeymoon abroad. They have on.
gaged the presidential suite.
Bible Class
(Continued from Page One;
Eilcuwood to Spool: l
At the meeting tomorrow Jame:
Lee E‘ilenwood. lander of the Nor.
wall: class. will speak on "The Most
Hopeful Thing in Norwalk." H19
address will be of local. rather than
geneml interest. and those who at
tended last Sunday‘s meeting km.“
that the talk. backed by the apt-ale
or's plows; personality. Will o- 1
worth hearing.
The address will follow a prrim‘
of song. and it is probable that dur-
ing the opening services member
of the visiting dclrgtllion \vill PX-
proos the greeting of the Mt. Vernon
class to the men of Nanalll.
Tho rank and ills of the Rim-1
membership army of the class. on:
der the leadership of Gen. JesseI i
T. Dunbar. and of the Red (Li‘m3‘
under the leadership of Gen. John
Lund. have been husy‘rluring the
week perfecting their clgnnlmliurli
and planning their strategy for in: '
struggles of the opposing forces
Add. Gon. Philip Jakob and slst
of the Rice Ol'uiY nit-t ul. licod
campaign.
.\-.. , the staff of the nod army together
and
éAdi. Gen. Stephen Dokue brought;
the
executive committee held a gather- ’
I hill}
4
i
l
i
t
“lib their commander inst tfl'Ln rig
for a similar purpose
Strict (‘nnsorship
Both sides hsvn developed llIoill
plans unIitr strict censorship. “it
nous that has come from flit
camps being announcement of 3‘
part of the official personnel of flu
‘Slluo slim. The lied army has an i
rouncwi only that ll. will how u l‘;-I l
port of its full organ.:r..ion rend):
tor publication in a low days. .‘
0n Sun'day morning nu effort will 'I
be made to lump tho lied and Lhel
LHuv forces separated as much on
possible. Ulliccrs of the two nrlulus
.IIlll be at the theatre early to we!
some members of their respect!“
armies and usher them lcibI-lr pro '
per sections. Each urmy will be'
tlcuiod by companies. battalions and l
rogilnenlaythe Blue_ army having‘
been assigned to seats on the north
side of the auditorium. and the Hedi
army to the south side
Both Gen. Dunbar. of the Blues
and Gen. Lund of the. Reds confid-
ently predict full mobilization of
their respective forces and such
claims to have enough recruits in
sight to overwhelm the other. The
result of the first skirmish of the;
battling forces will be determined by I
the army having the largest number
row. Adjutant George ingbarn. aide
to Commandor-ln-cbief Sexton. will
be the official umpire. and. if neces-
sary. Mil provide an adding machine ‘
to total up the total strength of each I
aide.
Poultry Show
«Continued from Page One.)
won a corokerel. douaoed by Wil-
liam Post. i
Arthur Caldwell. Won the Betta
Cup, for the best White Rock in
class.
is. K. Judd won ts. donated by
Caldwell. for best. male and best
two females. .
Mr. Caldwell won the drinking
fountain. donated by A. D. Morgan.
for the third cockerel.
Basalolt Brothers won the bag of
flour. donatod by Meyer Yedlin. for
the third hen.
A. C. Caldwell won another bag of
flour. donated by Mr. Yediin. for the
third cockerel.
E. K. Judd won .1 pair of men's
slippers. donated by Keeler'e Shoe .
store. for. the third- pullet.
A. C. Caldwell won the bag or
feed. donated by the Ferris. Devine
Coal Company. for the fourth coo-
kerel.
E. K. Judd won another has of
scratch feed. donated by Ferris. pa.
Vibe.
The Bob White Fern: in Wilton
also won a bag of scratch food. don-
ated by the some company.
A. C. Caldwell won another bag of
scratch feed. donated by Ferris. Do-
vine for the fourth pullot.
A. C. Caldwell won a setting of
eggs. donated by B. C. Mourlson for
the fifth lien. .
Mr. Caldwell also won the drink-
ing fountain given by Rosentleld
Brothers for the fifth pullot. e
SULLIVAN V8. JAZZ
LONDON—A school has Just been
stoma in London for the trainibl
of students in the operas of Gilbert
and Bulilll'is’l; The aim of the open-
i’lluiiI
lailivr. lilo prtsIllllltlm of ith ling m
:tliII
of full companies mobilized tomor~ 1.
REPORTS GIVEN
AT BX. BD. MEET
OF GIRL SCOUTS
Reports featured tlII' met-ling cf
the Executive Board mectinu of the
.Glri Scout council hold at the Royal
Jam» inn yesterday morning at
[0:30 o'clock.
Mrs. John Cnvongnb. vicItI chair-
;mlln_ presided
Mil-4. William Nit-ills :III'I ll‘n. t-I
trawl-vs repIIrl :ltII'l Mir-2i l‘runcl
Hurslrom and Mrs. [1 in C. JIn-
till il‘i gmo fl lump IalI't. l-I'Itpml tr! thr
scout s in. (mm-s ‘Tl‘vli‘ illlrrll- Ion: sum
millg lip the: Isu'ls (If the ltlmmugn
IInlI’I. ill" I'tltIl will: .lnIl the drltrr
all lhrr-I’ islTJlil‘: rIr-I‘mlv il\tl. i
th fill‘l fi‘CIl‘il (Il‘iza'llz'l'il‘lll.
.‘llnF .‘l‘lrjIllW (in! FI tIlll
flirm‘ln" Invo ll":‘ '. pr Illninc
that all . nnlm . rIl‘ ‘liII c-kln ninIIrr.
i’I‘l' th'. 'ltlIlSIr- \-.'It'I UIIl'J f‘fll'l'plI-TI
and that lhlc ml 1 ll..". IhI illl
“W's \li) ’Il IlzllI .‘lt \"‘l'tll‘ H.
Russell ulIII'ly .l“'I'.~'I ' in this IIur'n.
MISS TlI'IJnII .I . gliI'I a rIlert on
the forlzluliuh ‘Ilm ohms fI'Ir tllII
nmv won! II'l'IIII—r.. urul stun-d llllll
she alll'I.,I|v M...) ii mini .5 up flI
Tl!" nI‘~* ll ‘llrln: tum... lhI I l
fil’ol'l '-'I'II'Ip az'lI'l lllv ii‘\l‘. (ll 0. lll‘:
\Vll'Ilili‘fllllv' troop 'Iv-rII discus/d
731m DI‘I'lhI' optimum-Ii that I‘I‘Il. lI.I--
nth! (’nllllvr of “ill-It. umlhi pt'clIwI
l: 1.. i dawn
of latitltllv i‘I
of MI l‘l.‘v
lihl} slIIl '1 :II lip
'ho wool
Fhv also SIIII 'li-
‘llI: Norunlk mums will iIInIlIr the
Stainlfol'd ("cuts at the armor) IIll
Suturdni. Jon ‘3 3H if filler. fl-I l n
Finis. hilt»: I'It tlzl- 2;.1lifIn:I.l Front
MagazinI. "‘l‘llv- Amulmn Girl" in
nlxlo m IImc- ll. Voriiuil; on that!
lhr l'Irorlam wil‘ ltlrlill'lc lIII-
Stamford group i ‘1‘ winning In.»
coniI st on tIIli'IsI. l'lpllIllIh' to ill“
.‘merican Girl. nnri ill' preset :i In
at the pool.- to Troop No. 1' for;
having ml. per cent subscriptions to
thIh national inngazlliII. owning cxer~
clses. mimea. songs and dosing ex-
ercisca
Refreshments will be solved After
the rally throuyh the ouurhsy of' the
G. rl Scout OfficIls Assoctation
Miss Donne also new a ii".‘llm’ (If
the work by the Scouts dullng "up
Christmas tvvek Rind lIIld of their
social activities
Among those- r-I. Iwr' .l' 'lII» . .
.lnt: yesterday \‘lll.
Mrs. John L‘ :n.llilti:l.. \lI~. .\. Iii.
Fttzll hcimer Miss lI lunCes ll Irstrom
Ml iriing C. Jennlrgs. Mrs. Al-
Ihur B. Russell and .‘Tl's \"ll'mll‘
Nt-Iflir . 2
Mrs. Henry K. W. Twiloirg, Mrs.j
.tlbt‘rt '.cI~ and Ill» Marlow. T‘Oillif‘.
Mrs. A. M. l‘ctl lull: lI .lmlrmun
of the III"I‘icily i‘I‘“.liiiLli: c-hrr
n.‘ on as d‘d l‘~ rvhange
council members. Mrs Aim-rt Let-
Mrs. Arthur 1‘- llIlerIil and 31:55
S.” ”3' Bolts.
28 Member: limo;
\i' hist Club Dinner
The iiospltul \Snlst null lion] 3
dinner and social lust minim; m
the Shudmilau'u inn. ’l‘llI' dlnnvl‘
was sewed at 7 o‘clock and “as
toJowed by a socia. limo which lil-
ciuded cowl games Sewn talks
were flilgd by the numbers of tin-
club present. is in number. Flu-
room was mainly di‘CL‘l‘ilit-d in
Christmas colors I:I.:I:l the mourners
till \olt-d that a lowly t.mII um had.
The menu of the \lllllltl' includ-
deIl: clam ciiouder: IIr~IllIId steak;
iInkIId potatoes; fresh string beans:
southern baked corn; Sluldowluwn
salad: apple pie a-lu-mode; cherry
ice cream and coffee and ten.
Deatlls and Funerals
Mrs. \iilllum Bulcknum
The funeral of Mrs. \Vlillillli Black
,umn will take place on Monday sf-
ternocn st 3 o‘clock. from the lulu
home. in Sycamore street. HL'V.
Robert ii 8. lI‘oote. rvclor ol Cill‘lsl
Church. will officiate. interment
will be in itiverside cemetery.
Mrs. Kate CODIIIOCL
Mrs. Kate C0u18106li. Ivldow of
Stephen Comstock. passed away last
evening at her home. is Bctiswood
Road. aged 77 years. She is survi-
ved by one son Wlillard Comstock.
The runerai will tuks plate on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock. from the
late home. Rev. Dr. Ernest l~‘. Mc-
Gregor. p—slor of the First (tong-e.
gallonai Church. will officiatic. In-
terment will be in Lakevlew ceme-
tery. New Caliban.
Dudley Raymond BurnCs
Dudley Raymond Burncs of 216
Bedford street. Stamford. was in-
stantiy killed in an nCCldt‘ni in
Chicago Friday. Mr. Burnrs was a
. certified public accountant and had
been identified for several years
with the firm of Arthur Young and
Company of New York and Chi-
cago. upcounlania. in whose inter-
ests he was auditing a large Job in
Chicago. where he met his death.
Mr. Burner was a graduate of St.
John's Military Academy. of Man-
lins. N. Y.. and of Princeton lini-
vernity Class ofI1917. He is surviv.
ed by his mother. Mrs. May Ray-
mond Burnos of Stamford. a broth-
er. Raymond E. But-nos. a student
at Taft fléhool. Waterfowl]. and his
wife. Dean Andrews But-nee. '
Mr. But-tics was: grandson of
the late Thomas 1. Raymond. for-
sors is to defeat lass saxophone
m I I I
(nor prominent South Norwallr busi-
. nose that.
II EIII ll‘
[Local Orchestra and Quartette
Combine For Excellent Concert,
DARlEN
REV. [EACH W L
BECOME PASTOR
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OF ST. LUKE’S
£15 to Be instituted by
. pion Acheson Tomor-
row Morning
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-w--.
..., -—-.._.
——-——-—-—-
Under the Direction of
Clarence Cable Sym-
phony Orchestra Pro-I
sellts First Concert
A would tllurcll. all urn-Inu-
tilt. .luIlg-lIIII. :. s'l'lllgII-l (lll’dilI'll’;
“hit-ll st. HIM u. ll"'-\ flI‘I‘I'. Ill H'Iil ll
:‘rlrIlcs lil this city. up.) .VI'IrIIall-zs
Gun SillliIlJIny orchestra at 1'5.
\L‘l‘y t at. all hclpvl Io nl:.IkI' illII
Right I{ev. E C'am- - first crInctrt of the lesson 5. \r-r I.»
the (Ilr-:(liIsIrl lhI s'WlIINs lls : iln
(is Inst IzlrhtI l'ilnl Il it to iI-rI.
'l‘llI: alum 'IIIIl. pine: in NI .\II
vulli .\i l) (l: ":liIh (and ly lliI izllli
l‘ursIIlle ll’Olil' udluilxlw in um. \llll UH’ mm W! U M “by” to (0mm nH'
Itliero Ives b‘C'HIL‘il) :l .c t is lit.
:ILLIIlle the lfiblllliilull oi I: I: list. Ihoum
liI'luiIl Huntlow Lvucl‘. l'lllJ .ls rer- . ‘ , .., , W ,, _
for of Saint lIiiw‘il T'uil. i] In Nora. Mat“) H“ In ”NH!” ““3“" ‘
‘ ‘ ., IirI‘l pluifor m \IllI IhI.I l‘l'IIIlnliersI of
N“ “’P‘°“"" “W“ “" H” “mm the Symphony orchem-u. with ll'll'lt‘
if“ ‘L' “"1”” ““5"" Sums able leadti Clsmnm; Cable and the
.I "‘ “MM" 0‘ I!“ “”0““ “f ‘F‘on' ' members of ihf.‘ Sllnzll t.-i.istcmar.n
luv-rib of “ill t‘II'! mm the ”18.85 lSlrmt Guam! M NH “fl,“
Ilttul LI;.I lhII \vuititlls .InI‘i \’t".~ll)- ; Ludisllt' “Wm «:15 you...
Im'n n‘ the “Tummy Elm-i?” Tl‘e'masicr. and Miss Lullru Sodcrstzwm
I' "1‘ "3' “mm“ 1 . “"d “"dItvns piano accompanist. Incidental.
3"" ' ”WW” ““"~'I‘ 1"“ _-"”°“5 1 ly. the how. Ilrun'l UFEIl in t’lI'. «I.
the \Vrlfii'lltl‘l :llc. \‘llllill /.t~:t;ler. ‘ ‘ ms...“ “at ”med by .h, . Mm
I lr l.‘ lI :llIl l‘IILli'lrlIl. lI‘I~l\I ‘l .1115“. 31101"-
ll? \. ”Jill", \I\‘Li1:}1‘}'l1.§;' .llI’I’nIpiomllml 1:16 ill-lily quill-n, I2|llitlh is .. .‘r.
“ I" " " .. -‘ ‘ '« ' ‘ 0“? Il' I‘ll» ‘I" .‘r t
n: pl "liar“ ll .illll .'\I -.I yum. \“ilv ' it‘OmFOSLW; Inf ‘1‘,,,1;:u “13““?le .
“"‘ rr " I" ""1 """”""”‘"'IilIIIlili: ilvury Burch. '."nd ll IllI
riiull of ti: o SI l‘lI I:- In. Sound in the 1 [mm “WE-IV .1013 .‘an 3 1...“: L“
'(lllllifl‘. Tll\ Ir lI . Mill l :VIId. :nunn cello.
IZIRL lnulkl llmli'lr of ill haul ‘Vi‘Illi’ .\ir r‘lllnw “A. :tlm-l'l mucus.
i' .. Instinl protrulilmfl «"1 03' I ll‘l'if‘l'l‘ I' lilI THAI iurl. PlllihlEI'I
RIIlIIII“ M smith chum: ...I-_Isv. 'lmnlI. ml .. .I.Il lI.-i‘ the 'rIII:
; ' ' ' -. You» I:.I I; lhI? ll. '—
l l’nllt‘I: lillll Tll'ki‘l‘. i
; .‘Ill hullill it was announIIIl IInEy in... H _1-;I_t; I“:
'IS‘JMDH‘L’H‘ rim llm-e “as to in .1 Yb Ni, to flit-inf. II...” “Vamp-.1 up;
lict Tim is the Poyls School onlllist being "0d l‘lsI Ik .lom' ....
Fl-bl’llill‘" 5. tickets are 5"”an fast. 5:21:1ng for flu Iluull- -l .\ l“I-Il'.IIII
ll‘liirIf Hulry Smith and “muenn‘ II: the l’l-‘u: {II ..I;I.I'I-il11 0
[Terry LImlIcr: :er rullmlzs llé‘Cliill 'cv-omIIIl, Fluid“: Jr. .iIIuI'II '
inn») neck in lhI min of Ilcluls. A ill-3 pom ::.:ll AI) lllI sl. ll ; '1... ‘s
Iliunllwr IIf pruwitirn'. llJll'li‘Ill l‘tInlI I l' .\ll‘. Sllll‘illl. n." the plant: II II-I
j iolIiI-I lll\" bought black: of tickets l- mess of tl..l'. \;_Ill lIIi'I I] 2. Judy
1tor the l"'\'-'.‘|'ll| .\ numb-r n' thI- l‘I'Illowi-d 'IIIClLI'l. lllI. rigi.‘ . Ilnl' .-
‘IIll‘iIIIls II' flit: NUHV‘llk l‘IIllII DI'I LilltiSIof lh- )llnlln {rum 'l,~ ‘.\lI'-
Inl‘llr-Iw lllv- liIIll’lH-i I_.. l-' iIrI'I. turf ()llltl’l'.’ lll l". which l'Illltl;IlIIl
‘sI‘n‘ one of French tut'uiisrs alI'l griz-
' 0 ' l‘wiiv‘s at. a ball.
in start on [juicriitl'nn Drink' to mt: only will Tl l. r'
Gregori- Ilsa-In, now .1 nvpioror, . Eyes." the Old English song special-
“'hD iiI-lll'cen I'inf-Ilililllwx rIolIlIF ill ilI' fli'l‘anfl’i“d T'l' PO‘JHOH. {Hid “ ‘II
T‘fllhleil 3ch ll‘llpillllt’ll by Dr. litl’l‘vi‘t; NHL" from We Joachim Rafi Quor-
J Spindm (I: I). llm ;uIl I‘cu- ”The Beautiful Daughter (If the
{body Museum “'11. iv .IlII sl: lllllV l; on:
‘N. Orleans for Yunnan Ilud \v'l'li
It'll lku a thorough (vpinrnli ill ul‘l lbw
’Itonsl in .Il srnlcli i'I’Ir in! Lll'I.» of
Allie ancient Mays met.
I O h-
. Strlus-blindlni-yvr
.-\ simple but very pretty Ive-titling
leak plucc on Thursday morning at
l 11. at St. John’s ii. C. rtulm'y. when
“LES Emma Svlns lli’CillllE‘ llio 'nrldc
of Frank Sandmeycr. both well-
lInou'n young propls in Nordic“
llrighis and vicinity The t‘IIrcmony
tired in a gown of white flat crepe
with pcuri trimming. A white veil
also trimmvd with pcari. The bridal
bouquet was of white roses. The
bridesmaid. sister of the bride, wore
a pretty dress lrimmod with lace.
and she carried pink roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Salulnicycv will make their
home in Newton Heights.
0 O I.~
.FliCSl‘hSi'lll Dance
A very slit‘t‘nssfill dance “as held
Iin the Norman l-‘lremen‘s Hull
menfng under the auspices of the
Melody Boys. This is the ”iii in a
Stl‘it‘S or donors to be run by them,
l."
U C .
Miss Mno Slmnd is confined to
her home in Center street by ill-
ness.
0 O a
Clifford ll. \Vrigh‘t. realtor of the
Post Road. sailed this morning on
the "H. 1“. Alexander." for Miami.
Florida. where he will join Mrs.
Wright.
for the put-t. two months .
a O U
Charged with Spreading
Albert 1‘. Anderson (no relation
to Officer Amos) of the Hotel
.Vlorehouse. Bridgeport. was ar-
raigned last evening by Officer Al-
bert Rumuu. charged with speeding.
He is said to have been doing 48
an hour along the Post Road when
apprehended by the officer. Fle will
be tried in the Dutch Town Court
on January 18.
.. . ' 0 ' . . ..
Members of Darlen's seclety co-
lonies in Collender‘s Point and To-
keneke attended the wedding of
Miss Winifred Folsom Delaficld.
dauglltr-r or Mrs. W. Folsom Dela-
field and Edward H. Delnfisld 'of
Union. and Donald McFrothlng-
hem. of honor. Mesa. which took
place yesterday afternoon in Saint
Thomas' Church. New York City.
The wedding was one of the most
brilliant seen in New York City in
many months. and in numerous
ways departed from the usual for-
mal ceremony The wedding unites
two of New England‘s oldest fam-
flies
“'llll‘ll fives attended only by :l ierI
relatives and friends. was per-
formed lIv ll-‘Iv. J. J. McGuane.
Carleton \Vhllclnw. aclI-d as. lust
man. The bride \vas becomingiy nt- ‘
who his been in the south
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1 audience,
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Miller"
The
latter lilting song was played II'i'h
llllllf‘S.
Bui
"brought the hotter: down."
.cucore with the quartet honored ti.»
offered :1 fine contrast.
the piece which lift-rally
was the
"Believe me if all those
lindeuring Young Charms." the pri-
tllotic sweetness of which was
brought out so intensely by the
slrinued instruments and their tnl-
t'nled players that few in the audi-
ence remained, unmoved and for n.
moment offer the close of the piece
there was absolute silence. as after
i a hymn.
The program of the orchestra it-
scif offend 3 wide range of musi.
cal SClt'CllOil. Hayden's Surprise
Symphony full of charm and bean-
tiful melody. included the “Vivace
Assai." “Andante." “.‘iienuctto" and
“Allegro di Molto."
A secOnd lenglhy selection was G.
llizct's "L'Arlesicene." Suite No. 2.
including the "Pnslorule." “inter-
meuo." ".‘Tt-TlUltitO" "Fol-anode.”
and offering everything in the emo-
tions of music from the light and
frivolmls, down through the sweet
and sentimental. the stark and trag‘
lc and the deep and ponderous.
The fuvoriié rIlcce of the evening.
whore the Symphony Orchestra was
concerned. in the minds of the au-
dience. seemed to be Lincko'a waltz.
"Spring. Beautiful Spring." (0
Fruhling wie bist on so schon) if
one might Judge from the almost
uniVersal swaying of shoulders
among the members of tho c0ngro~
gallon. But with such an infectious
rmhm. with a dreamy waltz played
in such a perfect manner. who
could help it?
The last offering of the orchestra.
was Von Weber's overture. "Der
Froischutz,” which gave the play-
ers ample chance to prove their ab-
llity.
One might well'wonder. how. in
such a short time. an orchestra the
size of the Noninlk Symphony could
get together ready for presentation.
such an excellent program and ac-
quit itself in such all admirable
manner. But then perhaps Clarence
Cable and cooperation from every
member of the orchestra. cembimId
with undeniable mom. is the cor-
rect answer.
CathWNTcTGeu‘
For St. Agnes Guild
.‘lellilIt-ls of tin stirillR urcic oi
the Council of Catholic “onion met
at the Catholic clubhouse on West
avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Iii. J. Howard is chairman of the
committee.
At the present time the members
are sowing on pulumno for the chil-
dren at St. Agnvs home. The new
meeting will be held at the club
house on Janitor! II.
Norwalk Chronicler