Wanton
pelican;
bpies’ Chorus
Under New
,Ralph'l‘oland
We Rename had cm-
I sum to. post ml. to
_, . art the World Conn. The
' Watson's clue. in cameo.
. Women’s colleges. illu-
” u not-nu. Raine not).
cat and I few other
nib.
, ocean‘s Republican“
bill in IiII round table
_ 1- the year It the South
I. 3.403!“ Thoreau
second-breaking crowd oi
Dire: J. 1!. Emery. Jr.
. . was the I. her of the
1m “Home Rule.“
m (aunt: Republican
Wen held its meeting
M“ 00qu club in
slot on human. A
, silicon-nun stressed. ms-
was: ‘Ipoht on the Lectrno.
Cheney on Citipensbip.
Annie Pot-rm on the "god-
'flul'wslk Branch oi the
. Won of University
has its monthly meeting It
Q me- MIrlpon Taylor
_ rand yesterday atternoon.
m Stain: .oi Curators
fiduceceutA.A.U.W. con-
. 5 ' mouse Pierce Baker
1&va on madam Women s
t Federation ot
01950.11.“ in. Stanton!
in tboaflnotcl DIVIupIohrt.
... -- MllngeLc: is
M .. the Nor-wail: Wo-
' night. the members at
“I Choru- held their first
under the new catch- or. i ll»-
.Rtlph Taltnd. The
a great success and
Ib and ' spoke - oaths work .
\\‘,
VITI OF * SPECIAL INTEREST FIE THE WOMEN OF NQRWALK
0f Lectures Featured
Weeks Women’ 3 Events
nlmw Saturday with a in Int!
em party at the Royal .isnie. inn.
Nit. lttnley Smith. rounder. save
a short talk.
The C. a. chnpti i~ oi the Glrin' and
Women's club held its regular moot.
lng Monday night at which time
”I‘ll nines were I oyed. Mrs. .11-
bed Overthrow it both a cord
The second meeting of the Nor-
u‘clk institute oi Religious Educa-
ti n was held at the South No: .v..lk
Conmm Tal church Maddy night.
Przteteor minim of Yale Univer-
flly spoke on St. Francis of Asslesl.
The Good Luck club met at the
home of Mrs. May Burst on Porsln
in street Monday night. ' A peanut
~ featured .r evening.
Mrs. Herbert Brown of North ave-
Anus entertained the members oi the
Opportunity Circle of the King's
Daughters Tuesday night. Plans were
made for a social tor the Home tor
the Aged to ti held during the lat-
tcr part at Fcbruary. .
The Young People‘s Society of St.
Peter‘s church It the meeting held
Tuesday night. mtdc plans for a
\‘nicnllnc social to be held February
Tho. Young People‘s Division at the
Nonvoik Counci‘ of Religious Educa-
tion held a meeting at the I.South
.Nomik Congregational ch‘vurch
Tuesday night Plans tor the’tuturc
were disousscd.
Arrangements for the dinner and
dance to be held tonight at the Nor-
waik Country club were r....tie at the
list inhaling of the Lady McLechlnn
lodge held during the Week. lites
Margaret Lockhart oi: New York city
will entertain wil‘l “"ntch dances.
. The Mothrrs’ club held its weekly
meeting on Tuesday at the Girls' and
,Women's.ciub rooms on Main cit-sci.
A sch“ ‘i "roup discussion took p‘nce.
Next Tuesday. a. social will tollow
the business.
Plans {or the installation oi oi!-
fl~ers of Court Laurel were made at
th‘ mc'ting Tuesday night. The in-
stallstion will be held February 9
Ind will be preceded by a turkey
supper.
The Mizpah Circles of King's
Daughters decided- to hold a chicken
futile suppbr‘Tucsday at the South
Norwclk Baptist church at a meet-
lshls’
_in§I Tuesday‘
. h ‘
vhu
“553w“ canons. promos
. isitture. .
Hill dwi speak on Feminism.
Mire John . ord-et- Westpert will
talk on her lhtpreeeionsI or the leg--
-Mrs. Mary Caposeiic. of 15 Bette
Place enteruined the members of
Fthe Help One Another Circle at her
home on Wednesday. - "
The Women‘s Association of the
South No it Baptist church met
at the home '01 Mri. Gdorge Plait on
Remand street Wednesday.
The Douglas Fowler Women’ s Rec
lie: Corps. Iota meeting held at the
homeI or Mrs. Martha. Wilcox on
. Washington‘strcot. ‘Wednesday night
made plans for a penny social and a
clipping party to be hid est the P.
O. S. of A. hall on Franklin street
Fobniary 5.
A line clam chowder followed the
meeting oi the Pride 01 Uncut Coun-
cil old It Red Men' I hall on Wash.
ingt n street Thursday night.
Tile members the Pride of Court
Nan-nit decided hold a. party on
the event or the annual birthday or
the' organisation. February at
The Broad River community club
at its mostly held Wednesday night.
made plans for a cord party to be
held February I.
The Better Films Association or
N"- M‘k will meet February 8. ;
The Pride of Uncss council has de-
c'ted tclhold I masquerade bail on
February 15. ' .
noun. Ber-tootNestven
' spoke It‘tbs turkey supper of. the
. I
Phliethet clone the well: M. E.
church held at t 9 church lt'st night.
mm »
The mention, 9. N. d. Associa-
tion held its tunnel meeting and
election of allied" Tuesday night air
the home of flies Curie Factor my
uuyctte Circle. bit-I. Guests Bet-o
that was namedp donut ‘-
-.'.'i'he Kind Word Circle. King's
Doughtert. held. an election 0! o!-
mum“
. installed.
VOTER’SLEA‘GUE
NATIONAL CONVEN.
. APRIL 14—21
The Call to the seventh annual
convention oi the National bctgue of
Women Voters has hasn‘t-sued by
ti. NationIl Betrd oi Directors of
which lilies Belle Sherwin is .rIIi.
limit.
to tho twenlyvfirst. St. LouiI has
been selected at the Convention city.
it was in that city in me that the
organisation was projected by Mrs.
Carrie Chapmtn ”Catt now the hon-
Ml'iy price end the attendance prize. lot-cry president
The call has been sent to the sixty-
ich loo-ti groups comprising the Con.
nee lent lmcglie. The omcltl delew.
tion for this state hot been limited
to' fifteen delegates and iiiteen 'Ilter-
notes. It is expected that many will
attend. The Call reads:
“From county. tom and city. from
each Congressional district where the
League is gorganiud. come to St.
Louis. . .
To celebrate the anniversary or an
idea brought tortn there in 1919:“
d monstrate that that idea it at work
in our political life: to quicken un—
«Ciel-standing. or the power of political
motion: to dissipate those adubtl
which oimid demrcrttlc government
in this country today. .
Come to St. Louis to see as in I
rr' i‘l‘Ol the bright image at a saw rn.
mont. which is the comma or the
whole people. Come to St Loni: to
crosp the patient processes by which
that concern ’Illsyprevt‘il.” """
Silver Tea . Planned .
‘By Hospitality Comm.
Plans fora silver tea to be held
sometime during the month of Feb-
ruary were mtdc at the mot-ting ot
the Hospitality committee or the
South Nottvnlir ~ Congregational
church held yesterday. .
The ten will take place at Ithe
homo dz hits. )éwis floor: on Elm-
wood atomic. nthci plans for the
future were lilsn discussed but noth.
ing definite drcldcd.
liners “’cdrlosddy night.
curiis is the president.
Tilt Ma'r'y Lincoln Council. D. O.
i... it. Jim. held on installstloii '1! of-
ficers at the meeting in Progress
Forum iihil Monday night. Deputy
Sarah *Herldcrsnn and mum: from
Bristol were in chili-KI. Mrs. Helen
Richards is the controller.
Old Well Commandtry. U. o. G:
6.. held its itselallttion- of officers
attheP. O. SotA. brilTnIIdty
Cyand‘pommandcr William
”d tied train. postoperat-
nded ”Mil. not lie Ptyne ls glgIoI
momeW“w“‘” ‘ “"
Conrt- Frances; Orders: the Gold~
en Sceptre heid'aa installation or
officers 'It Progress Forum ball
Tuesday nights 'IDlstrict Deputy E
Priest macaw or New Haven
The north! ruler is Harv
Miss aunt
mMather.
The Bonner Council; Sons Ind
Daughter-ti of Liberty will hold its in-
stallttion February 11.
Out of wah
The .Epwortlt istguers or this clip
went out or town Saturday night and
won honors at the Greenwich met
bringing home a silver plaque tor
the best “stunt."
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinwsid. Deputy
Great Pocahouits. and hint: or this
city. Pride oi Unm: went to Dan-
bury Monday night to install the
sincere. o: the OsctloiIt. council.
Four Norwtlk nursei ttisnded the“
annual meeting and dot of the
Graduate Nurses'I it held at
the Stratiield nbtel. IBrlIdupon.
Wednesday.
A number oi Norwuhers attend-
ed the A. and 9. hell held at the "
Rita dance hall -Iin new
Wednudty. iI
Ten members or the two local
chapters or the Order ot the pertain
Star attended the tire-tidy met: It
the Grand Chapter 0. E. I. hold in
HIrttord Tuscany and WW:
Mrs: *‘Atr'fiyde Cole Ind‘ XII.
Daniel Toomsy of this city wait to
the Wilder-{Tacitus new in New
York city Thursday to siting ‘t cos.
volition ot the Better Finns Insets-
tioh. . .
Mr. and bird. Herold vtn not
cl 8 Arch siren entertained It their
one Saturdty night it I’ cord poo
here were three tables with prices
“been tibia.
Mrs. 3.9.1.3.. Audriisl or 11 Revolt
on
avenue was tendered I. party in
honor of lger 36th- birthday Siturdoy
night: at bps: home.
Vrs‘. Vincent Cltus'i of 105 loath
Main street was given a supper
party at her home Saturday night in
honor or her birth'dty
2.. mu Barbers Cody. daughter oi
Mrs. Clara Cody or 10‘! South Mela
street. celebrated her fourth birth-
day anniversary McIndtyI with I little
puts
me- Helen Kat-ingot o: I1 Its-
vlew avenue entertained with I re-
cital It the lcudde'r school in New.
m“ mmvsootud'i id. in ohm:
The
held a concert? {night
The dates are April fourteenth.
tinction in dress and perfection in
line. can't go to Paris. go toIMalay,
urges Mrs. Curveth Walla. wife of
the English lecturer and explorer
who is now in this country.
"I, have been in practically every
country and hays‘ seen the native
cesium“ of every land but never
have 1 Icon women who had to mus-
torrid the art at extreme simplicity
and extreme sophistication It ht‘v‘c
" "The! have conwnced me that we
are all wrong in changing our styles
from season to season. They have
bccnvweering precisely the some cutI
\\
A lugs gathering. totalling nearly
500. filled the ballroom and lounge
nearly to overflowing at the iniorv
Incl dance bad instrumental enter.
itinment given under the auspices
of the Catholic Missionary Extension
Society. at the Royal James In last
evening. The Columbia University
Instrumental club rural-lied I high-
ly pleasing program of various songs.
The crowd included I nimble dele-
gation from neighboring towns as
well. so large numbers tromNoI-
walk.
Proceeding the regular; prompt oi
communism. a number ot‘oelec-’
tl-cs‘ were played by Volk's Society
orchestra. which. with an orchestra
picked from the visitors, tarnished
music for dancing. A
The instrumental club, which in-
eluded over to score or members. is
M". known throughout the vicinity
and has appeared It the leading
hotels of New York and has broad-
c'rt treat radio ItItion WJZ.
night's appearance was the first oi
the m.- in the state and but one
other Connecticut engagement will
be; played. in New London during the.
spring. The personnel of the club
wit minus a few members who were
unable to attend on deacon: of their
hevingsxtms today. However. the
mnemonic“ the highest hopes oi
the committee in chem.
Thc program was deed into two
sections. the til-oi: oi which was tel-
lcwcd by several deuce selections by
yours orchestra-t.
The program included:
Tart 1.
“Root. ILieh. Rots." Columbia's
Unctheousplotsotthentuo-
MRS. CARV ETH. WELLS
i! you really went to learn dis-l
the'wcnten or unity. shc‘ w'me.
Enthusmsttc Audience OLSOO
Hears Columbia Club 3 Concert
'i
of costume {or hundreds of years.
and they have mastered it. ‘u
"A simple straight coat. and I
length of cloth that--~ties in trout
with-a particular knot and becomes.
u skirt—a wrong and badiu-con-
stituto— their uniform. but‘ they
make it more distinctive than Poir-
ct'e most extreme models. ~
"And despite the tact that all we-
men wear gowns at the same out.
1h 5’
ng York and Patric yearn MI."
The monotony of c'ut- to units on
set by the marvelous colors and uh-
rics they use. the colorful embroid-
‘cry batik work. and the incl-noted“
jewels they use.‘ the e}pi_dlngd.I ‘
tootbail sour—pity“ by the club.
“Ksmmenohgttrotv.” Rubinstein-
W. G Poiltr-pltyed by the club.
Banjo specialty—D. Phillips Ind
Howard E. Gris".
Saxophone Belch-Brunt“.
Specialty—J. Woeli’ie.
Dance speciclty—T. F. Attelder
and 3.1mm. '
r t
March."
"Connecticut \Vflflam
Nassau—club.
Part 2.. z ,.,. - .. .. .
"At dawning}; _c,I Cadmnne-F
Blank—club.
“Chanson contains... .1. n. BoldIl
-G. Hendricks—club. '
Piano solo—suseph Burns. I
Varsity (antibiotic-v.7. Hawkins. J,
Jcfiords. C. Warden and R. Curtiss.
Violin solo—George Singer.
"Sans Souot."—-Colum ls's 'Alms
hitter—club.
The Iprogrem‘wss under, the.“-
recliou ot the tollewing committee.
which included. .
William 1.0'Reilly. chairmen::A.
J. Collins; Dr. John Knuth. Dr. Will-
isnt J. Tracey. , .
DI.T.1".ScInlon. Dr. stem Het-
fortn. Dr. J. J. Millard. John Dwyet'.
Peter Foley. hates Corroli. Ai-
phcnse Conevtrl. 'Gorviu ‘CIvtnIgh.
Peter Federici; - Raul Connery.
William Tammany. Frank Voikc.
Sherman Powers. William Howard.
Edward J. Quinlan.
bliss Florence Homiiton was secre-
tary of the affair and “(emitted
by puts May Millard Ind Mitt Cath-
erine Torpsy.
The proceeIds o! the entertainment
Forty Tables of Cards at TWO
Sessmned De Malay Club Party
Will be used £61- Clxhoiic chIIrithle
work in the country. .
house:
litre. Herold Sperry. prize winner.
pm. Albert Dunn. lire. l". 3. Ce-
sung. and hilltop. surf-puss:
m It“. I” I.WI
3‘". Philip J M
Smith. old I". "Mulls.
airs. Frost unspent
Mrs. Louis seman- wastrel
Ill. and III “In!“ .
'IVV ’et
CHM“!
“Imam NORWALKCONN
IPHILATHEA CLASS
OF M. E. CHURCH
GIVES- BANQUET.
The eleventh annual banquet oi
the Phiisthca ‘Clnts ct-the Norwslk
Methodist church was held lost ove-.
sing in the social rooms or the
church.«’1‘ho Il‘foir was a delightful
success. Sev‘entypsix members and
friends set down at 7 o'clock to a
delicious “1er dinner. ‘
This tables. lusteiuiiy decorated in
the Phflcthca colors ct blue and
while, were IIarronged iii a Ihciiow.
squaro.Iwith the speakers table in
the motor.
served by members oi the Y. 4
class. and tho Young Won-lens Mis-
sionary Society.
The menu included: Roost turkey.
mashed- upotntoce. cranberry sauce.
mashed turnips. fruit salad fruit
ice cream. cake.
Mrs. Clatence Seymour was toast-
mi.stress The program opened with
a grand march around the tables.
Then the Doxology was sung. Be.
tween courses Ernest Soulc led in the
singing or community songs. accom-
panied by Charles G. Ives‘ at the
piano. Mrs. Bertrand Mitchell sang
“Corry Me. Back to Old VirglnnyJ'
All joined in the chorus.
all sang the Pitiidthen Hymn. \lrs
Seymour introduced Di Charles S;
Berle. pastor at the church over ten
years ago. \\ ho is now in charge. Oi
the Lnkcsiy training homc f0i Dea-
concsses in Non iimen. Di. Barto
gavsa shortialk on "The Impor-
tance of the Sunday School." He
urged young-people to go. tovthe Sun-
dty Schools every Sunday morning.
He pointed out the values derived
from. attending the school
church. Although. his talk was
short. lt_ was greatly: enjoyed. Mrs;
L. L. Pugh sang a selection and Mrs.
.ity Reynolds; gave ‘I.’ short resume
of the work-accomplished by the
class (lui‘lng‘tho past year.
Mrs. Charles'Bcrto who was the
founder of the class. congratulated
the ladies on their successful organi-
IItion. When Mrs. Barto startedthc
class. there “0- re four members.
When she left Not-walk. there were
to members enrolled and now there
are 75. On helm! of the class. Mrs.-
Sgymour. jrflwifid Mrs. . Barto with
a. beautiful platinum pin;
Mrs. . Clarence Cable .gIvd several
readings. and the Rev. George
Tompkins made a few rental-its. in
which he pIid tribute to the Phil—
athea class. for IiIteI cooperation with
all achieve an originality we of Jum-
'- Thh Fearing
”by
L?‘
ofliceru IIofIII tIh‘e Ici' IsI
Imnsstaft;
The fol ing three oaicers were
l'cclccted to he coming year:-
Recording secretarywmss- Emma.
Robot-ts; ' “ ‘ ’
Corresponding
Rutherford Keeier.
Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Ives.
Mrs. Charles Bauer is the new
‘ceident-ot the.clsso. .and..Mrs.v~L.~
St. John Rooter. the vice president.
secrctary - M r s.
I. handsome bouquet of carnations.
and a. like bouquet was sent to Mrs.
Dongdtoi’t who was kept. away by lil-
llehs. 3,‘
One new office has been created
which is that of Chaplain. It well
be filled by Mrs; William Acker Mrs.
S'cymour is te'cher of the class. and
Mrs. Thomas Longsttft is substituu
teacher. II I .
Ex ._....
Rebekah Members
Fined FiveCentsEach
A story-telling meeting on the
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. was enjoyed
last evening in Odd Fellow’s Hell.
Many humorous and interesting
stories were told the members. Those
coed tivc cents. '
pom. were made for the Februtry
activities at the Lodge. 011 Fébrliu'y
12th. the young indies or the lodge
will hold I social dance. Millie will
be turnishrd by Welinitg's orcheItrl.
and the Dehiola entertainers will
provide the enter lament. On Feb-
ruary 28th. the Lodge will serve Ia
clam chowder supper.
Ths‘rei was a largc- attendance of
members lest evening. Light refresh-
merits were served._
Elmer P. Craig. Mrs. Harold Sheen,
Mrs. L\ tries D. Maxileid.
Mrs. George Gazer. .Mrs. IGeIprge
Dykeintn‘. Mrs. onene- Grey. ‘MrsI.
Barry L. Sterling. ' .
. Mrs. a. C. Richards. otre-Ic; No-
lemurs. Irving W. Horton. Mas W.
3. Raymond“ I .
Mrs. Ids. Rowland. liirs'.’ Ann’s:
Picador. Mrs. Elistlath 'Cddiipp and
int. Lillian L'nonuaedieu.
Mrs. L. Mouths-op. Mrs. Robert
Gainer. litre. John thn. and Mrs.
DIVld Rm
Mrs. Throld' Yap momma:
Brown. IMrs. R. Uttll. and hire. ”‘3'
..' .
m. mt Addison Austin and
litre. Freeman Light.
‘Artbuv C. Emmet-son. prise win-.
go‘s" Kit! Lust .M XIIII All“
and Robert A. mean. .
11rd. madam-out. with». lbs.
Arthur Burt. III- Absentee. use;
a
I Dhmlflflon.
XII. w. 3. Sutton. prise moor.-
llrILJ. barrier. III-"IT. nI. Tyler. and
-W.-K.4m ‘ '"
tincqalcver. Itascdbtraidllis
mm”
one. swim-b. lire. nary
vi. .mchmvsb‘mu. asst-puny. lcuireI. coef-
MII h F. , I I
The bodies Aid Society .
prepared um dliiner ‘whlch waging of the NOWIJR branch Of the
At the conclusion of the. banquet.
and '
Bramph—Mrs: E.- Jay Wildest" T
V‘°°'P’°‘”°“t "‘ “In?” T h ° to " ' Ltormation given on...» toilcwing:
Mrs. R'I'vholds‘vt'ae presented with
.. -—.\. Aetz- ,
who would not tell tales were each.
At the short business muting. ’
”worms out,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1926.
‘Mrs. Baker’Discusses Women's
Colleges atI
\ . .
Mrs. Charles Stamm
Speaks on Recent
University Women’s
Convention at Atlan-
tic City. . .
"Modern Trends in Women's Col.
logos" was the subject of the talk
given by him-George Pierce Baker
or New Haven at the monthly racet-
American Association 01- University
women hold at the home at Miss
,Muriposc Taylor on Fioxhlil road
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. i-iydo Cole. president or the
association. At the opening “oi the
business the reports were given tor
the treasury. membership. cchou'tré
ship committees. and publicity.
it was announced that lilraRhys
North. a newly added member to
the association would, 1mm now on.
retire-son? the- association at the
meals 0 the Better Films Associa-
lion of this city. ‘
. Mrs. Stomm
Mrs. Charles Stamm at Stamford
was tho first speaker of the after-
'noon, her talk having chiefly to do
with-Tile ‘recent meeting. of the
Northeasteiu University Women in
Atlantic city.
The speaker gave a delightful im-
pression of tho national picsident or
the association. describing her as
tall. stately. commanding. very in-
telligent. with a sense of humor—
whiilly very entertaining. .
Her chiet message to the various
branches'irom the convention was
to the effect that study gt cups
shou'd take the 'plalco‘iot so ’muny
iectu es.ln the University meetings.
She stated that the three subjects
suggested were:
First. the pro school child.
Second; primary education.
Third. Foreignlrciations. She said
that there were already 104 or these
groups in the Association.
, She spoke on the necessity of our
participation in-the World Court. or
the desirability of a \course or study
on the World Court, of tho ‘ncccs-
‘slty of. all international language.
and just how the new language
Esperanto was being received in the.
various countries.
Mrs. Baker in her most interest.
ing talk. touched on a number or
the women' s coiIieIgIeinIsgId universities
Moss and changes that had taken
pltce in them during the lsst tow
years. Among the enlightening in-
Connecticut College has instituted
a correibtive course. the tort ct liv-
ing. It. seems to be taken very’well.
Vssscrvhu arueweuthenlcs course
whicu'lWMHT‘E‘humur ct diaer-
cnt subjects. ain'the junior year the
student is allowed 18 to 34 hours
tree for the subjects in the cuthenics
University Meet
DOBRO.
Harvard hue .1 nuw klittl ul’ tutor 4'
system. Not a system l'ni‘ litmzo wild
have luilcn boliiiitl ill lili‘li‘ \Vlllk but
tor those who want lo “ll ill sail: in
their lilutory hlioultdgc. lmlli‘utn
several (iiilei‘enl COUl‘SL'b lll gwnieli'y
and the like.
Smith nus tried the "plciir-d stud.
out" idea. where H. student may lulu)
special courses or down: lit‘i‘ UlllU to
special group nulucclc bcing i‘ullL'thd
or her ordinary classes. only cor.
Lain "picked" students are allouied
this privilege.
Harvard now aliens its 5. him-
students to cut classes when Hit) su
docile. lilmninining tiiut by l. l time
a. student reaches his soiiloi 3,1 ll n...
attend Classes not because no lies to
but bccuusc no wants to.
Swartnmore is giving dcgrtcv lvmli
With and without honors. although
the latter method is rather Cl 15‘-
wllcctcd.
'i' he i’ .llc Medical school now 1: ..,
arranged that there is no that, .1 .
and. mini and tourtii your. L'liv‘i
‘simpiy gaus to class until no liza'ld
he is ready to take an exaiilinuuoii
to enter cuutllcr course. The chum
time comes at the beginning and not
at the end oi the course.
Barnward college has ill-id no
sororieties since 1912. Once or twice
students have asked for their l‘dlllln
but there has been no majority vote.
in Ohio University recently. the dean
resigned. due to the fact that twu
sororictics gained the upper hand
to such an extent that they refused
to abide by tho rules laid down by
the dean because they didn't. like
them. '
Weilc-siey college has a system
a basis of scholarship.
Stamford University's dean is en-
dcovoring L0 make the
house" more attractive than the
sororietles anti thus kill the latter.
liryn Mawr college reports a great
deal of surprise that is occasioned
such a lot of excitement by permit-
ting smoking by its students. 01'-
flciais maintain that they realize how
widespread has been the publicity
when they. were given the bill for
"Clippings" by the newspaper clip—
ping bureau.
Bennington. Vermont. is about to
have a new college- that will allow
the entrance of students without ex-
amination and will embody in its
code of laws and rules a great many
modern li’l’ms concerning women’s
colleges.
Vassar is making strange-month
for the plOVislon or formal students
now married. perhaps with Children.
who want to return for n "brus‘iiim:
up.” on what is going on in tho cul—
iegc and women‘s world.
Mrs. Baker clased her milk by on) -
ing that there was a. decided trend
towards men's colleges and women}.
colleges, in separate institutions. as
against the present idea of so many
co-educatlonal institutions.
MissMcNally Named
CLUB NEWS
Héfid‘bf‘Gl' W. ”Chapter" ' ' '
The J. G. Chapter was taken as
the name 0! it. new organization
oi the Girls and Women‘s Club. at
a meeting ot‘ to charter members
last evening. A. set or rules were
adoptcd. The chapter will meet
every Friday. evening. except
the nights at open-hearth meetings
at the Girls and Women's ('lub.
Election of oitlcersI resulted. as
follows:
“dent—Miss Eleanor McNaily.
Vice Pm -—Miss Dorothy Kenefic.
Treasurerwhiiss: Helen Malkin.
Secretary—Miss Beatrice Arling-
ton. .
Committees
“Publicity-Mrs. John Mel-rinses.
Savings Fund-Miss Helen Mal-
lit .
k Entertainment —-Miss Arline
Chapter .
Membership—Miss Dorothy Keno-
tic.
Those 9...... last evening were
the muce’Marga'reIt and Eleanor
niobium. Helen hislltln. Arline
Charities. Elva Noble. Derothy Kauai
tic. Beatrice Arlington. Henryetta
Wennri'ph. Winifred Overthrow. and
Mrs: John Merrlmtn. chtporont. "
The next. meeting will be held
on Friday February 13. Lest even-
ing’s was the second meetingI of the
chapter. .
M .
Our guests is that Kins Tut had I
nfigbty Winners! it it took as long
to put blown to. to the him out-.-
ptllIIs News. .
in
An all day solving‘meeting
held by the sewing committee of the
“'a :4
Norwalk Congregational church at.
the church yesterday .The next
meeting will be held Friday after—
noon.
. i .
The Girl!‘ Scouts of Stamford and
Norwalk will meet at the Norwaik
Miss Helen ' Ferris.
the
will
at which time
editor ,cf'th's “American Girl”
National Girl Scout magazine
be present.
I s I O
The Woman's society of the Hun~
gurian Reformed church will give a.
benefit play and concert in Risk
hall tonight.
~ 0 C C
Troop No. 12 or the Norwaik
Boy Scouts will hold its annual sup-
per tonight in St. John's Temple.
Members of Berkeley chapter. 0r-
der c! the Eastern Star will serve
the meal.
0 O
A dinner and dance under lilo-
auspices ot the Lady McLachlan
Lodge tonight at the Norwaik Coun-
try ciub. Miss Margaret Lockhart
trout New York city will execute «I
number at Scotch dances.
/ I I O 0 I
Rudolph Thomas will give an op-
erotic piano recital It the Hillside
school this atternoon. His promo:
will include compositions by Roger.
O
LINE Or not...
scum Picnics Goons
Nightgown ma Combinations tn racism]: and postal wiles.
Five-Piece Luncheon Bets. 86-ln. Centers, 13x45 Scaris and
three-piece Billet Sets in clover bleach.
‘ Bedstresds, Bolsters and Vanity Sets' in White and French
rose ltwn.
Afternoon FrocksDresinng Sthues and Children’s Dresses N
fine voile.
Children sII Penile Dresses and Rompers in voile, dimity
' _‘ Ind sephyr.
'New Designs in. Ten Needle Weave
-- ‘ SPECIAL
Some. of the Fall Lille 91W left which are greatly.
xedncedmprlmI -
Debussy. Brahms. Chopin Strauss
and Wm”.
whereby entrance to sororletlc-s is OII .
"college .
Women's Association of the South“:
Amory st 3 o‘clock this atternoon -
Norwalk Chronicler