. Program" Citron
,5 ilk. presented under the
‘0: Conductor Bo!
ll- .
not disappointed.
, ii.
continuity of tone rarely
licrue work. but which
I work done under the
f Mr. Steele conductor
ing.
a Christmas Oratorio."
the program.
. oat intricate work. was
finally well done from start
“ lion" (Wherc'er i go.)
The singing of Mr. Th
. baritone soloist. in
dhlm. . ~
, . to wax". Bohn's “Calm
’s "8e vuol incline.”
e Mas Barr Ensemble
t D'Alnour."
by Arthur Lichstein.
nger’s (Bridgeport) "Moi
chorus.
presentation of Bach's
e." and Handel's “The
[I
,rai’ Art society has throu
-eavors and high aims.
KLESS ANGLER: Well
just measure it so 1 can
Inas’r CHANCE
I cannot use
inter Concert Real-
izes All Anticipations
0% Audience; Varied
'Undaunt'od by the rain and fog.
hundred persons crowded the
Mir M. a. church last night.
- d to union to the winter dun-
:ot the Choral Art Society of
number was exceedingly
ung with a beautiful Quality
been the outstanding feature of
al organization ilnce its very
cularly beautiful was the rose
n of the two Bach chorsies from
by Elgar. and the magnificent
ujsh chorus from the “Mount
lives.” which concluded the first
e Highwaymsn" ‘presented for
second time by the Choral Art.
boring. the evening. the society
gavel Michael Praetorius' "O
y hose is Blooming." and Jo~
'tles Brnhms' "All’meine Herze-
wsymsn" and‘ln his group of
gs was magnificent, and the au-
, lcth to let him go. repeatedly
M Webb. among his selections
"Kooncman’s “The King.went
Dobson's “‘Cargoes."‘ and
pear-ed frequently with the
Art society did escellent
both with the chorus and'ln
wn'selections, one of which was
a composition ,.
,, lln ill the ensemble last evening.
. ‘o Ensemblr‘ also gavo‘ -
Shore." Throughout the concert.
members gave splendid support
eadore Cells earned much per-
pplause for himself through
; .. ed for itself a permanent rec-
” tion as an important factor in
stimulation of interest in good
y how big the fish was that
ayfrom me.—-Passing Show.
but you might leave your ad-
}? (ET: If you don‘t take the poem
’t have any address—Passing
hora] Art Society Cuts .Siili ,
.. Higher Notch in Musical Circles
direc-
Williams
sir high hopes and suticlpnilons
Either. of
than? concerts already given by
.Chor‘nl Art. last mning'o pro-
in was the most finished. color-
' ”lid artistic the society has yet
heard
always
direc-
of this
“The
‘escclr
to flu-
endure
"The
as the
which
first
Perils
ly on
"Sara-
Home
gh its
Justly
. then
truth-
’your
uralgia. Contains no opiates
f ell Drug, Store
‘ in all departments during the past
mums er star
; cuuacuss
The. women's Foreign,Mlssionsl1
society will meet at the bolus of
M‘rs. pa li'crgc. is West avsnus.
this afternoon. Miss Charlotte
arc-nun is the program leader.
The Phliathca class of the Nor.
unlit, M. iii. church will most at the
home of Mrs. liable louls of II
ltooscvsil .strsst this evening. .
St. Agnes‘ Guild of Christ church
will meet at the. home of Mrs- liar-
i'y li‘srrlngton. ll Osborne avcnuc
this evening
” .
A supper and business meeting of
the officers and teachers'of the
South Norwaik Congregational
church school will bovyhold tonight.
w .
The Ministerisg circle of the
First Congregational church will
hold its annual meeting tonight at
the parish house. '
The annual parish nicetlng ol'
Trinity church will be held at Tri-
nity church this evening.
Members of the t'ilirlstisn En-
deavor society of the south Nor.
walk» Baptist church will go to
Stanford tonight to attend a con-
fercnoc.
The Hospital Thimble club will
meet this afternoon' at the home of
Mrs. Eli-both M. Adams of 150
Main strut. , ,
w
Th Broad River Community club
will est tonirtlitin the clubhouse.
Hostesses will he: Mrs. Georgie Ray.
mcnd. Mrs. Nellie Marshall and
Mrs. Frank Hellily. '
The Fairfield County Antiquarian
society of which Miss Maud Mason
is president. will meet this i 'ternoon
with Mrs. John A. Vandapooi at
28 Gramercy park. New York city.
-——-—-
Because of the Choral Art Con-
cert last evenlrg. the regular busi-
ness session of the Tompkins League
of the Not-walk M. E. church. was
shorienPd to allow several members
to attend the concert. A [God stud
authoring was present at the meeting
and routine business was transacted.
'l .
CLUB NEWS
3; snares-assu- « .
The High model... of the Can-
tiola school or ,Dsneios. will to st
tonight statue home of Mrs. Loose
Canflcid. West avenue. ‘ .
The meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club. which
was scheduled. for last evening in
the South Norwallt Baptist church
was postponed for . it later date.
Due to the fee that the School of
Religious Trni ing is to meet on
Monday evenings. it is possible that
the meeting night of the club .will
be changed.
0
Mrs. Grippin Chairman
‘ Y. W. ”Bd. Directors
Twenty-two new members were
elected to the Board of Directors of
the Y. W. C. A. at the annual meet-
ing held last night in the Golden
Hill house. Bridgeport. after a din-
ner at 6:15. The members nonlle
noted by n oommltto are headed by
Mrs. William A. Grippin. chairman.
Mrs. Stanley lll. Brown presided.
The reports of the trustees and of
the treasurer. Miss Sara Richards
showed the organisation to be in a
very prosperous nnsnoisl condition.
Miss Mary Dunbar. the general sco-
cretary. in her report told of the
work which had been accomplished
ym_ . _ ,
The program was concluded by s
pissict “A Word of the 2's.“ pro.
sealed by members lot the board of
Directors. Miss Grace Clerk read
the play which was acted in pan-
tomino.
mm
m
LADY (to tramp): Why on earth
don't you work like anyone elect
Hard wcrlr never killed anyoneu ,
Jl'RAMP: You're wrong. mom. i
to stake
cannot always work. some“. .MWM ' .
1'“ "Mollivinronu‘a nut-n from pm, a
M they unlined invested; anyou
“9%..” Wt in your most
lost both my wine that wan—Tit.
Bits. ’
A
‘ catch the lllt. of the outcasts
Camp No.
~8targca; Miss Clara, Deyseo‘
Millard Reynolds. Preston Boyd.
, '; ciao; Meet Parent t -
L
- .1: was decided to'lsold the coast:
‘ convention of the Parent m
only at.» the mutual!» lilo
eration of Parent Teacher Amis-
WANOMA COUNCIL
is ENTERTAINED
or MRS. LOCKWOOD
.Mrs. limos Lockwood of crea-
bul‘y mustard the members of
the Post Poconanics. Wenons Coun-
cil. Degree of Pocahontas. at her
home last evening. ‘ The members
were invited to attend a turkey sup-
per to be served in the near future
in ltsd Men's Hall. by the Black
and to Revue troop. Despite
the rain. there were 11 members
present at the meeting. A ”stall
hour followed the business session.
The nest meeting will be held at the
limo of Mrs. Louise Candeld. in
West avenue.
Mooseheart LegiOn to
« Have Penny [Social
M
will be colored by members of the
Moccahesrt Legion. this evening
following the regular business ses-
sion at“ Moose hail. South. Main
street. All the ladies are salted to
be present at the business meeting.
which opens at 7:45 o'clock.
The card party and social will be
under the direction of Mrs. Edna
Welngsrtncr. senior recent. and
head of the entertainment commit-
tee. th will be assisted by Mrs
Mildred Xemper. Mrs. Gertrude
Ahdrsws. Mrs. Grace Cunningham.
Mrs. Flora Kalinsky. Mrs. Myrtls
Williams. Mrs. Katherine Browns".
Mrs. Harriet Willmcnt and Mrs.
Mary Kllduir. .
Alma Simpson Sings
At Capital Concert
Miss Alma Simpson. noted lyric
soprano. oi the Old lisussiucll road.
was one of the Pan American ar-
Anisricao music in a concert hold in
the tisll ol the Americas of the ho
American Union building. Washing—
ton. D. 0.. Saturday night. before
an audience of diplomats and olfl.
cisi'snd residential society.
”Miss Alma Simpson. so Amsrlr
can iyrlc soprano. was happy in lief
selection of Argentina and Chile
airs." says the "Washington Post"
in its account pf the concert.
"Through her strains one could
which sniivcns most Spanish thu-
sic. abs possessed a freshness and
purity of tone and an artistic finish
of production which accounts for
be: wide reputation is 't’sn-Amsria‘
ca. ‘ .
Jewish Women'to
Meet January 25
The Btamford section of the Na-
tional Council of_.lcwish women will
meet Monday. January 25. at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph’Gordon. at
Lafayette street. Stamford.
There will be an unusually tins
musical program. All members are
requested to, attend. The meeting
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
W
Stamford Invited to ‘
Meeting Here Today
Stamford has been extended a s90-
cial invitation to attend the open
meeting of the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association which will be
held at the Royal James Inn this
arternoon at 0 o'clock.
" it is egpcoted that a number of
attlmfcrd residents will be in Nor-
waik today to hear Mr. John Land.
superintendent of the Morwhlk school
”stem. 8M
Local Women Attend
P. O. ofA. Meet in B’p’t
mun—-
A number of members of Camp
No. 3. Patriotic Order of America.
which less auxiliary to the 9.: 0.
8. of A. attended a meeting5 of
ll. in Brldsovon' tut
evening. Those from the local camp
were: Mrs. Ethel Boyd. who is - the
District President. Mrs. Rumll.
Miss. Gertrude Phillips. Mrs. Mattie
basswood. Ill-flora oneness.
Ills: Isabelle, surges. Miss Bestf .
Bari? M and .Psulnbeyssnroth.
~ Teachers January 27
Wuhfimflm
mmmassum,u
A “penny social" and card party '
am who gave a program cl Latin-l
"mm confirms ‘ nus
iAL INTEREST, FOR THE WOMEN OF . NORWALK ‘
rlon of Mr. and Mrs. Own Ki
OWEN KlNDlLlEN. JR.
~Photo by Vincent.
million of 263 Flushill Road.
Flapper’s Defianc
"Frankly. I don't understand my
daughter." a mother told me. "Girls
were different when l was young.
They had the elements of good mo-
thers and good housck spars in them.
i don't know what he race will
come to if it must be carried on by
today's flappors."
She was frank in her statement
that she did not understand her
daughter. but she was wrong. i
thinlt. when she felt there was such
a difference between her cwa youth
and‘her daughter's.
And she was cults needlessly wor-
ried about the race. too. lbelieve. it
will go on as it has been for con-
turlos. and when the tlsppcr‘s daugh-
ter is 20. there still will be a gap
li‘dt'dttll1 them thdt unddl‘slnndillg
will not. bridge. -
j The fight today between the nap-
per and the older generation is Just
the same old struggle between youth I
and maturity. Every generation llus‘
had it. And in every generation
Cauandras prophesy the destruction
of the race. .
‘ It’s 'Progrcss.
The flapper of today seems hard
to her mother. She is impudent and
independent. The mother knows her
attitude toward life is wrong. but
what she does not realise is that
Life will, change this for her.
In evolution we learn that ani-
mals develop according to their
needs. The oyster grew its shell
because he needed it as a protec-
tion. The giraffe needs his long neck
and the kangaroo her pouch.
When animals develop'too far in
one direction. they bring on their
own destruction. as did the mam-
inolll dinosaurs. who became too.
large and unwisldly as to body. and
too vscuous as to head.
Cynthia Grey Discusses:
e Is Her Defense
We all do exactly the some thing
in our short span that the race has
0. NORWALKSCONN.
. Russian Dancer at
been doing for millions of years. We
develop what we need to proicct'
ourselves {gem our natural enemies. l
The flapper of today has devo-lopt-d
something of a hard shell—we ad-
mit that—but is not this only her
way of protecting herself?. she's
living in a hard age. "
Women cloves a generation ago
led much more sheltered and pro-
tected lives. than they do lcdiy.
They lived at home. They were pro.
tected socially by chuperoncs and
older women. They did not have
to depend upon themselves to the
extent they do today when social'
conventions are less exacting and a
freedom such as has never before
been experienced is apparent.
'l‘o shape Trampling.
Without the. support she is ac-
customed tohavingrfrom older wo-
men. and with her entrance into the
commercial world women must in
the- nature of~ihltlgs either develop
greater resistance to and indepen.
dunes of man. or she will be tram-
pied down in the general rush.
The "hardness" and defiance of
the flapper today is her defense. it
gives the world the lmpreuton she
\vlillis to create. that she can take
cure of herself. and that she klfIOWH
what she is about. It doesn't do.
ccive the close students of human
nature. who know how long it takes
to make any real change in our men.
ml or physical lives. But it protects
the girl while she makes her mental
adjustments. It serves its purpose.
"1'" call papa." the Mid Victorian
Miss used to eselulm at unwolcomo
advances. "Don’t get fresh," says
the flapper. "Ho‘tv do you get that
way?" The idea is the samcg‘only
the phraseclogy is different.
0-8 Chapter Members
Enjoy Card Party
—.
A card night was enioysd at the
social meeting of the as. Chapter.
of the Girls and Womens Club. held
last evening in the clubrooms on
Main Street. Tireive members at-
tsnded the meeting. The price
winners at cards were Mrs. Banis-
min Whose. .Mrs. Arthur Machlsy.
and Mrs. John Glover. The attend-
ance prise was won by Mrs. John
Beers. Milli. Beers savored with
several vocal selections. A dainty
luncheon was served. the committee
for which was Mrs. Vincent Allen
and Mrs. Bears.- ” '
”fl; .
~ Ths average amount of gold in sea
water is one. ounce to “.000 tons.
Swltserland depends on othsr coun~
tries for its egg supplig "
Mair can be [mo to grow ‘on hold
roots ‘ abys.‘
more ' 9!:
spots if the 7 srcsttil .
_ The hospital! it! the United slates
are «scaled ‘celiyby unconcer-
IDII. .‘ p
“Chinese natives £1" tnown‘to'use
amp-rer- moms. their
Vermont produces nearly half‘ths
mantel stone used lathe United
More than s.ooo enlist-colt. have
occurred on Great squint." m
community-are...
.At shsight of 100.3“. spas-son
morass an obiect iidot outcast
Tbsflrfldcntsl college" to in
in ills Philippians has. has: n“
stMsnlia. Awomsn'dontlstlsds’an.
that molasses
MW“ ”.m'.m
g: “0-7.“. mas prssmr
don. willbeW;.. .
7!
”flofifi‘?
rear hus-
Tbeajiat sites you will be.
the thirty values
, . m
‘5" 1w y
institumw
Former Norwalker
To Broadcast Tonight
Warren D. Scoflold. of New York
City. formerly of Westport and
Nora-ails. will be heard over Station
W. E. A. F.. this evening at 7:45
o'clock. Mr. Scofield needs no intro-
duction to music levers in Norwalk.
He has sung many times over the
radio. and until recently was barb
tone soloist in the First Congrega-
tional church; Norwnlk. and pre-
vious to that. soloist in the West-
port Episcopal church.
TRINITY WOMEN’S
GUILDSERVES A
PANCAKE SUPPER
Over 150 persons braved the
weather conditions last evening and
attended the delicious pancake sup.
per which was served in the parish
hall of Trinity Church .under the
auspices of the Women's Guild. The
supper was prepared by the Pills-
bury Flour Company. A very good
sum was realized from the sale of
tickets. ‘
Those in charge of tables were
Mrs. E. Olsen. Mrs. William Andor-
son. and Mrs. Charles Mead. The
waitresses were lillss Lulu Prescott.
Mrs. William Dibble. Mrs. John Mc-
Knight. Mrs. .1. Herbert Mottram.
Miss Maude Anderson. Miss Marlon
Mattram. and bliss Annie Newton.
Mrs. Fred G. Benedict was in
charge of tickets.
Woman’s Club Meet
The Woman‘s Club of Stamford
will begin its series of evening cul-
tural events with the dance program
on Thursday evening. Jan. ill. giVen
by Mule. Lora Shadursliaya. ss-
sisied .by W. Kudcroff.
For years a member of the im-
perial Dancing School of Moscow.
Mme. Shadurskaya has made every
phase of ihc art of dancing, her
own. Since childhood she has trsv~
elcd extensively. even to the depths
of Abyssinia. overywherc'studylng
the character of the people. until
she is able to represent perfectly
the different moods as expressed in
tile dance.
Monseiur Kuderon. her dancing
partner. is also an accomplished
artist. and brings to his work the
same poetry of movement. and
li'f‘hflh‘fll skill that in only to be
found in pupils of the Russian
School. loutll. good looks. charm.
it would seem that tho young cou-
ple may well dance themselves into
the hearts and interest of the Amer-
ican public.
——--
Danbury Normal Grad
Announces Betrothal
e—-—-«.-—
Announcement is made of the on-
gagcmont of Miss Catherine C. as
bsrt of 389 Hawley avenue Bridge-
port who graduated from the Dan-
hury Normal school in 1924. .
Miss Egbert will wed, Earl E.
Tromans. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas of
the near future. lilies Egbert- was
graduated from the Bridgeport High
school in 1922 and she
member of the faculty of Maple-
wcod school. Mr Tromsns is con
nested with the United Pattern and
Model Company.
Mrs. Crawford Talks
For street. firidgeport in -.
is news.
On Women in Politics
I
An urgent plea for women to
study the qualificanns of candl-
dstcs for city and state offices was
made by Mrs. John C. Crawford
representative from Wcslporl to the
State Legislature in an address on
“Women in the Legislature." givon
yesterday afternoon at the Bridge
port Art League. Mrs. Crawford‘.
address dwelt for the most part with
her own experience in the assembly
and of the noise of work. The
matter of a mixed assembly was
simplified. she said. by the fact thnl
the women were treated on exactly
the some basis as the then. i
Following the address Mrs. Kirk
ham read some current art solos
and told of a merit visit to a Bar-
gent exhibit in Boston.
a display of baskets as made in
various countries.
AT EAL!" THE PRICE
SHE: I bought a mono awfully
cheap today. ‘
RE: How much?
SEE: l pay 3 pounds a month.
RE: How many months?
SHE: 0. I forgot U ask them that
~Tit-nits.
d
.9”.
occur.
1cm so. sum or.
store hours I as s—lstnrdsy O to I
i MUNSIE laws.
,t mow“
raou ran
A sources: on
JEWELRY AND GIFTS IN
Jinn Noawanxs
‘ Have an added glamour and distinction
by the fact that they" came
article T ‘
trims JEWELEEt"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926.
4
Encouragfng Registration Marks
Opening of Religious Courses
FRATERNALS
installation of oillcers will take
place at the meeting of the McKinley
Camp. Spanish War veterans. tonight
at Red Men's bail on lluin street.
Patriotic Order of Americans.
Camp No. 8. will meet tonight at 42
Franklin street. .
Sons of St. George Welcome Stran-
gar Lodge No. 8“. will meet tonight
at 25 Main street.
bu...—
Court Laurel No. 1013 Catholic
1 ightcrs of America. will hold a
semi-monthly meeting tonight at 51
Washington street.
w
Pride of Court Niu'ruli Circle No.
801. Foresters of America, will meet
tonight at Eagles" hall on Mott are.
Hue.
W-
Uncas Tribe No. 26 Improved Or-
der of Red Men will meet tonight at
3.3 \VashlngtOn stiject.
*
Catholic Union Council Knights of
Columbus will meet tonight at 22.
West avenue.
m
Old Wall Lodge No. 108 F. and A.
M.. will meet tonight at 16 South
Main street.
Auxiliary Frank C. Godfrey Post
No. 12 American Legion will meet
tonight at 70 South Main street.
Miss O’Connor Given
A Surprise Party
A pleasant surprise party was
tendered Miss Margaret O'Connor '1'
her home' in West Norweik. Satur-
day. Various games were played
throughout the evening and dancing
was enjoyed. At midnight a dainty
repast was serVed. The guests were:
Margaret O'Connor. Nora Line-
han. Ethel Spencer. Alice Grace.
Alice McMahon. Madeline Spencer.
Hertha Schode.
Charles nauton. William Kent.
Joseph Huck. Frank Driscoll.
George Schede. Francis Linehan.
James McCaffcry. and Mr. and Mrs.
O'Connor.
‘ Scientists have changed the sex
of saiamandors. Maybe they did so
by bobbing its hair and letting itl
smoke cigarettes.
Credits to Be Given at
End of Period of
Training; Two Lec-
ture Courses
One hundred and fifty illlwniled
lilo 1926 session oi' the Column”.
ity Training School for church
workers. which, under the auspices
of the Norwnlll Council of iteiipioun
Education. opened last evening at,
the South Norwaili t'iillgi‘i'éiiilKHuJ
church.
The attendance and enthusiasm
shown last evening was an indiva.
lion of a. very slicer-ash“ loosen to
be. In spite of tile inclement in am.
or and the fuel that tile Clllll ll .\:-L
Suclcly was holding lis \\lil‘v l' n.1,.
curt. linuuylun. Eusl Nul'ii'illl.. \\'.i~_.i,
Norwaik and uptown and duii‘lllui'.‘u
sent it good number of dtfligltl“:..
Many are going in for lllu (Limiting
in training while Ullltl‘S hum r;;.
rolled in the public lecture entire 5.
night until March 22 Inclusive. A:
the end of the sessions. credits v-iu
be given to those \VhOsn worl; 111::
been of merit during the period of
training
From 7:10 o'clock to a I,i'i‘l“>Cl;
there are lectures on "Church ills.
tory" by Professor Roland liuimw,
I’ll. D. assistant professor of churcll
history, Yale Divinity school. New
Haven. This will be a study of some
lot the more important pui'sonaliiiw
whosv influence has buell foil in l‘ .
history ol‘ the Christian church Tut.
text book, “A short history of unl‘
used.
From 8:10 until 9 o'clock llwrc
will be lectures on "The old Ti‘fll'l-
ment" by llev. Benjamin S. Vim
cheater D. l). pastor or lllc Green-
flrld Hill Congregational church
and executive secretary of the Com.
mission on Christian education or
the Federal Council of the ChUl‘t‘hrs
of Christ in American.
Special courses inelude:
First. a study of middle childhood
sgcs 6 to 8. Miss Lillian F. Ferguson.
Kindergarten. East Norwnlk will be
the instructor. Text book: “A study
of the Primary Child." by Mary T.
\Vhitely.
(Continued on Page Five)
Truly Jmart
is this Ultra Waders
finally
a
There was ' , .
Min surroundings of serene elegance
on fashionable Fifty—Seventh Street, away
from the hurrying crowds, madame and
madcmoiscllc will find Smossous, famed
since 1860. as New York’s most exclusive
coiifurc and beauty studio—oldest in its
treasury of tradition. yet the most modern
in in superb appointments.
Our suburban friends who know
the one of luxury
invited to visit this most unique
cciflure and beauty acidic, otter.
ingtbofinestslesssbvs' dues-sland
the utmost in thoughtfulscrvice.
, sreorig‘inal.
beautician:
Stuff ”if Hda- new because the
PWAWMaenaomoa .
. amnesty: odd shapes, daring colors.
Toiletries that [alright -- exquisitely fra-
, grant-remarkably eflective. ’
‘ Busty Service -- where skilled
dorm the rites of tho
ave—the Massage, the —.
Manicure—and the very newest dash-
'shddsrlng bob fad. ~
New You
rim—«mm 811.!" at nouns 54, VII?
have Mists-gs Is” For you but ,
...- n-.. M
l
(Studio
are especially
?
religion." by D. C. Somerveli will be _.
h
“Mamas klimW‘l-‘t':
i
If
i
. i
l
.v.-;-.-.;;. .
~.-. >«-b.
r4:..a.a...¢.
..,.,--.
The school will meet CllCll Monday
a
i
‘ t '5:- o."-
t
Norwalk Chronicler