m EVENING summon—so. N0RWALK;‘CONN. “
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1926.
ACTIVITIES OF. SPECIAL INTEREST FOR ' THE WOMEN OF NORWALK I
'.
——___
Speaker At MotherS’
Club Meet Urges At-
tention T 0 Child’s
Mental Development.
That the home is one of the most
important influences in the life of
the child. is the contention of Mrs.
George Krupp or East avenue. who
gave the third in her series of
tallts on the mental development. of
the child. before the meeting of the
Mothers“ (llllh in the Girll‘ and
Women s rlub rooms on Main street
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Krupp in her talk said-
Mcutai Hygiene
“We took up last month the sub-
ject of physical cure of the child.
This matter of the proper care at
the growing body is necessarily lun-
daulental. Health is the foundation
on which we must base all our
treatment of the child ,and in the
absence or which totally dil‘t’erent or
touch modllied lines of action must
‘ he followed. Butt our duty does not
end there. Many of us whose care
of our childrens health is most
learn on the question of diet, exer-
cise. irreh air or baths. who meas-
ure and weigh and record with
great mlnuteness. have had our at-
‘ ton‘tion so wholly occupied with the
care of the body that we do not up-
preciate the simultaneous growth of
the mind or inquire after its Wol-
ture. We realise that the young
body which grows and changes and
develops so rapidly has different
needs from thobe of the adult body.
which has complrted its process of
‘ growth and whose functions have all
become Mod and stable. But do we
realize fully that the child's mind
is also different from the adult's—
that it. too. requires different food
and dlf'lerent treatment—that its
sanctions. like those of the body. are
also unstable. easily upset. exceed-
ringly sensitive. in our care of the
little bodies entrusted to us we have
turned more and more: to physicians
and experts for guidance and help.
Few of us but have industriousiy
studied one or more of the standard
"baby books." or seized with avidity
. upon the many excellent magazine
articles dealing with nutrition and
other important matters in the
physical care of our child. We are
working up to the need for scien-
tific method in this phase of our
children‘s upbringing. I think we
‘ are not equally alive to the need for
‘udt‘icc in thr. own more diiiicult
rec—4:51.; (1‘ (mid psychology and
t nl115»iri1.‘llf"lllenl. y l
The liking Generation.
"That there its need for the study
of these problems no thinking per~
Ion can doubt We have much talk
these days or the wildness and salt.
every side WI. hear fathers and mo-
thers buwuning the passing of the
good old deys when they were
young. twin. of us. but are nervous
and apprelttnalve for our children
Is Idol-.Jat'tlcu approaches There is
town :or snxtnty. Statistics show
tan alarming increase of juvenile
delinquency. insane asylums are
crowded. The schools put the blame
on the homeopurv-nte crltlsise the
sonnet. budeully there is malad-
justment comer. here. and it we mo-
: there are to do our share toward
setting things right—toward adimtv
ing education and home training to
the vastly changed and still rapidly
changing cond.tions of the world to-
day we must use our minds. and we
must seek the best and most scien-
tific advice available. Wt.- must be
alive to the importance and dignity
of our Job no moths-rs. for there is
none of greater importance.
“Many influences shape the grow-
ing mind of the chlld—-the home.
the school. other children. the
'communlty. During the earlier and
most formative period it is undoub-
tedly the first of these the borne
and family. that exerts the strong.
, es: influence. it is also the one un-
“ der our immediate controL Let us
stop. than. and take stock of our-
' selves in our relations with our
children. of the children themselves
and of the home which we provide
tor them.
The Home.
"What are the essentials of the
home from tho standpoint or men-
tal hygiene? What kind of place
provides the most
capital.
painstaking—who have nothing to“
will of thu younger generation. On,
I
.
l
l
I Importance of Home in Child’s
. Life Stressed by Mrs.
r‘r
it-
‘\
p
P
\ .
and heart to unfold lht'lt is ob.
stone that from this point of view
many quolitiso resettled as essential
by the interior decorator and by the
domestic science expert may be dis«
tx-gerdud or considered as nonsu-
ssutisl. Beauty or luxurlOusness oi
furnishings meticulous olesnilnnss
and order—those things may or may
not play a part in the happiness of
the home. We have all known
cases where a lovely homo was
made iovelisr by these added graces
and we have also known homes
where these things were maintained
st :too great a sacrifice. The indis-
pensible qualities of it good home
for children are spiritual rather
than material ones. First of these i
should put harmony. A little child
needs the feeling of peace and se-
curity. it there is dissonsion and
lack of harmony bvtwesn the par-
ents this feeling of security is dis-
turbed The home is the chiids
world and if this world is torn by
disagreements and strite his peace
of mind suffers men it he has no
comprehension of causes. it dis-
agreements must occur. let them be
out of the child‘s hearing and en-
deavor to present In him as to the
world. a. united front.
"The second essential is content-
ment—n generally cheeriui accep-
tance of circumstances on the part
or the parents. Little children re-
flect their environment very accur-
ately. .and r851l0'>8n683. discontent
and unhappiness are not healthy
states of mind for them to be in,
"l was going to add order as the
third essential but on closer analy-
sis it seemed unnecessary. l have
known too mamny sane and happy
homes where dust. and childrens'
clutter were cheerfully disregarded.
Perhaps one might ray that that de-
gree of order most comfortable to
all the family. and which can be
maintained without undue expendi-
ture of energy on any one person's
part. wu‘most desirable. In other
words. one should steer a middle
coarse between a wearing and dis-
tressing confusion and lack of sys-
tem on the one hand and an south!
wearing and distressing over-neat-
ness and slavish devotion to system
on the other. Which of course is
only compact: sense. Comfort—im-
plying not so much material comfort
as freedom from fiction. comes near.
eat to my meaning. Dorothy Can.
field's book—‘Ths Home Maker."
brings out this point very clearly.
les Elm Some Work.
"An opportunity tor self-help and
co-operatlon—for the successful per-
formance of tasks suited to his age'
and strength. which make him feel
himself a necessary part of the social
yunit to Whichhebelongsr—this t tan--
other important factor in the child's
development. In this are of factories
and machinery of labor-saving; de-
vices. liol lo .ind push-buttons, chil-
dren are often robbed of the useful
,coms
,end necessary contact with realities.
.As Dorothy Canneld puts it—thoy
to thin}: that clean clothes
grew in bureau drawer: and that ap-
pc-Itzicg meals appear by magic at
the appointed hours. Mothers who
l
I
‘EWIJQH shoulders.
“complicattd
do their own work have the advan-
tage has of those whose households
are run with the help of well-trained
asrvnnts. They do not have to invent
tasks to: their children. There are
always dishes to be done. errands
to be run. occasional times of stress
who rr-Sponsibiiities can be put on
But even in more
households things can
he found for children to do. They
tan be made responsible for the or-
der 0! their own rooms. for putting
awry their clean clothes. for darn-
ing stockings and putting on buttons
or shining boots.
Entertainment.
"(gimp thr. I I'eeentlall of harmony.
cor-ttlllmt‘lil. freedom from friction
and opportunity for self-help and co-
npcrctivn. we’ have an environment
in which a little child's mind may
mfoid normally and healthftilly. As
'he child grows older certain other
:ttmgs are necessary. The homo must
supply diversion. But In supplying
diversions for our children. let us
ondemrr to keep them simple. Quiet
evenings by the fire—good books.
music. games. informal good-times
~cvery family will have its own idea
of what it wants. The important
thing is that the home be made at-
tractive so that the young:pt'ople
will rrvtct it to the movie-palace
and the dance hall. Let us try to
postpone as late as possible the fcv-
onish crHVlng for excitement and so-
phisticated pleasures. Give the
growing nervous system a chance.
Incidentally we may develop in this
generation it taste for tho nimple,
You can get a pretty good idea by looking in
your savings pass book. Your deposits are
making your sneeess~history for you. What
you deposit, and the interest it earns is the
foundation of your investment or business
South Norwallr samurai
and More lasting satisfac. one or life
wholesome era-and so hasten the solution of the
vironment for a little child’s mind model-n ‘probiems'."
Ophir Chapter Meets I
In Spite Of Storm
Show did not keep the ordering at
Ophlr Chapter No. is 0. E. 8.. from'
being a successful one. The ladies
met last owning in the new Meson-
ie Temple. After a regular business
meeting. a social hour. in which
several members of the Chapter
presented an entertaining sketch
was held. Refreshments were set-v-
ed.
The sewing circle of the chapter
will hold an all day session next
Wednesday. Next Wednesday oven
lug there will be a rehearsal of the
degree team and also a meeting of
the social committee. 0n the next
regular meeting night. February at.
there will be initiation of a class of
conditional.
Teacher Back After
3 Years In Labrador
'1‘ irty little Esqulmos up at
lilo oviz. Labrador. are mourning
the departure of their pretty Enu-
lish teacher and straining their ours
trying to get news of London over
their primitive wireless apparatus.
The teacher. Mary Rowe. 21. is
back in England after three years
of isolation near the Arctic Circle
and is happy to be eating turkey in-
stead of walrus.
Miss itowe went back to England
on the little ship Harmony. which
goes to Laborador once a year and
is the only regular steamship com.
munciauori liluhkovlz has with the
outside world. .
“There are only five houses and
two hubs in Mahkoviz. and the hats
are no larger than a dining room
table and each shelters one minim
firmly." rad Mlus Now. "My thlr.
ty pupils came lrom on arch of
several thousands of square mills
We were 800 miles from our nourrst
white neighbors. the settlement run
by Dr. Gl'onfalL
"liiaii came overland by ring.
sledge three times a your. and 1 {till
you it was an exciting time \vhvh
that mail arrived and brought us
news from homo."
League Of Voters
Meeting February 25
The meeting of tho Fairtlclu
County League of Women Voters
which was to have been 1101"
February 18. has been posiponml
until February :5. Owing ‘ to UN
number of_ activrtirs alrcndv
scheduled 'for February la. The
meeting will probably he held in
Greenwich.
Monah
an-Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy of '3
Reed street. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Ell»
mouth J.. to l'tlllltil J. Iiionnliuii ol’
Hillside. Long island. 'llie an-
nouncement was made at n surprise
party recently tendon-d Mire Mur-
phy. by a nunitwr of friends tr-_~.m
New York and New Jersey. l}..-
guests at the party were: Mr. and
Mrs A. ii. Joseph of Orange .N. .l..
Mr. and Mrs. James B. iv‘lylin of
South Norwslk. Mr. and Mrs. J. .i,
McKt-nns. {\liss‘ Mario Delta. Miss
Helen Burke. Miss Lillian Morn-ring
Nine lngrod Larsen, tilt of New York
City. Also Jack liugcrty. Junta-a
Black and George lit-dulwch all :1
orange. and Daniel J. Monfi'liar. it
Long Island. litre. Nollie they or
New Haven and Miss Calliorlnn
Armstrong of this city were also
present. ’
Miss Murphy is a graduate of the
Norwalk High Schlol. Class of mill
She is a olngor of prominent not.-
and is employud as a private flv‘t‘rfl-
tary in New York City She has a
\vldo’clrclo of lut‘mi friends.
The wedding will take place
the late Hummer.
in'
"l
l \\ ‘
mdtllllt
WlTCH
DPACTIQHGQ
e QDLDM
WlTIJl CPAF l’ v
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
PAUL A. BRA?
' mm... anus»...
MAXINE DE BC 'l‘F.
Announcement of the engagement or Mr. Bray. who is the son l'Il
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Bray or Basque. Hills. this city. to Miss Dc
Buys. daughter of Mr. and lire. Rathbone De BUYS of NW‘ Orleans. “'83
made in that city recently.
Cynthia Grey Discusses:
A House That May Not Be A Home
Did you ever hear of families
made miserable by housrs'.‘
Of course. you llitvu. You are.
thinking right now of HM Ill‘nlts
and that $50,000 Dutch Colonial of
lheirsi
You were over there the other
night and vowed you would lll'rf
go again because of that ll‘z‘l‘llllt:
ltowu llint ptlullvt'ml Mrs. Hunky.
alabaster brow Mien i‘ou ruv‘llwd into
the \lotvivurlt.
And you noticed the claim,» Iilltmn ‘
.\ll‘. Blank when his old liners “(tb-
blod his (innit-Lasso cup. spilling it
our one of Mrs. illnnk's (‘lllni‘ twp-
ltltis. '
And you not to thinking at the
(lays when Mr lllnnk made his 315 a
day as a, bricklayer bolul‘u his 501
l‘lL‘ll inventing that new pressed
brick.
But I am thinking: of houses which
crush lives in another way.
In Ruins
Let me tell you about Alert-In.
Marian round her safe and our-rue
‘world fallen in ruins about hvr fl\-1
3mm ago Mien her father suddenly
(ilmL
3lltl'lllll hndn't reckoned v.l.'l1 this
Dull so ltillnh. She had been an Iv
at college four imam During win-oi
terms had was the fellow who arm
the monthly chock right on the (lit?
and the fellow she bought s hm: of
linen handkerchief» for at Christ-
mus.
lie was the to uhosv
mun. lOO.
funeral she was called home in her;
senior year.
llntl had bought a house ultile
Marian was in school—to surprise
her \\'llt"l1 silr- got home. it dld~~hur
dlt‘forentlv than lm llnli thmltzht.‘
liven while the corilt'nllo omit; "llorlt ’
m'~«r Dad's rnstmt. Marlon
of What.
of Ages"
was cuntt‘lous
ivutilli mnnn.
“.‘loilior'e “"llllr't‘l n l’il'illSr :xll ltm’
life. i mn'l 1mm lti‘r now and it t»
Westport Librarian
To Lecture On Trip
.-\rrnltp_emnntsi have been rnndr- tr
have u so rim of lectures on "Somme
of Painting" ‘1"ll\"‘l'l'd llV .\lr:v,
litlllli \‘n'ry Sherwood. “relpm'
librarian. on board the steamship
carrying Westpm-t tourists to Hump"
this summer. Mrs. slur-wood. win
is organizing tht S:itl::lilli‘k imlt'
“hich lil‘l r-mhr-irc visits in all titr-
yl‘illmpnl plume of litif-V’i‘si in sovnal
European rmtntrlrw. “ill oncoilipnrx
the party throughout the trip
lecturer.
In :Idtlz'tv-n
turns to be given ml horrid dur'mt'.
I “it“‘fimznl low.
7.? '7'.“
that h list"
5121_
cruel to even third: of taking lur
from this llOl‘l'll' that she's \vultutl iur
ltil tlitho yours.
"Ulll if \vu Isoulri only go back to
strlmui togcihlr. no Luill'l 11.;4. that
little lint hour the campus- and Millie
:lnd lrcrle would ll.lll rooms and that
would ktcp her and i could ilninh
school. ll
Bill niothcr. tensions} dump trun‘
ht'r ltuim. could not he iltlrdvnui
with the addition-ll fright of leaving
llrrr new 'lioue- .iild Marlon
hunted ’l. ‘lt‘l‘.
i (lppmlurlliir‘s tor v‘ugrtrhrnlng
lglri are necessarily lllillOll it the
girl must siml‘ to win irrrllori- only.
i-‘cr the yum: .‘ilnrllli nus tough:
ll‘nt grim tibl’lt \\'hl('li only business
\vomtln know. if lump in not..-
ccononiic security for hirer‘if and
her niotlicr.\tor their future years
when llf‘r undercurrnnc powers will
lie [llnllnléllt'L
Cut \‘t‘ust ._
Again and again lhv'ro-‘e burn a
school out \\‘tst uttering her a good
teaching job. on fll'lWl‘lifill‘ls agency
many-writing loll ill the bash—her
ll‘ritii’ltlzi out thorn~ (‘Zill in WT ,llul
Marion ll.li.‘f : m with her t,~.oolh--r
find the house. .' iwuy from all her
lorml‘r friends~ .lfld lulu-chic.
"It's 1!. lzlt‘r house." Myra .‘ilurlnnl
“‘but how l hate it. it's :Illh-n my
ifreedom. every bit of it. mm); L‘vtry
Itlme come up the street and see it.
i any to myself. “nut. that. tiwif"
l lint M alien's mother thinks it "so
Isweet" flint they have
lmmn nest" loge-tn» r'
Women of h strut-ration .1510 tutti:-
li‘li‘li l‘ry’dryol O‘it‘!‘ Tin-\-
"irnnt almost as much as family to
. , Ma. ..ll.l. “‘Ulli'll lll'l ."."> lli'l :-
rr's all?"§~ln llivll‘ lillnti s
r»
.i
lltls "Ilfilc"
b‘lllrre
l‘dll today's Rll‘l ll'r ‘.>il"il law,"
it"‘c .1 hundred vitnl t-ilslnrss or
lli‘l‘t".‘-.ll‘rlnl prnlultit‘l‘l. xv. hoe :mv
Iln‘c llwzrn “here sin ,..._.. fail);
t ‘lii
Am! lln‘l‘W'S the rub.
il I; “white arrow l .\il:ltii‘.r, tl‘crr
=l"..l iv» an i\lllllllll‘rll r: .l'iplllhtt‘
',>l:l"‘l \tltlwn the ltllll'l‘ll‘: Mil tutor
_'\.‘3l§nl"ll Uan in LOP-
..xl. l:;.l;s \lllrt‘ll'l'i =1. lh-ltund. the
imp-re m i‘nris. l'lllzi nllll l’ltti Gill-
minis. ll‘.“ Acndenu .lt Noam, the
\‘ 'iv‘nn at Home ..llll o‘hn: :I'lnor
t: :‘lr’rl’l-‘F.
\lu‘iiil April Mrs.
;\"'n.s in arrange an I\".Il'll :l' the
‘.\v‘lilttl'l l.!“rl‘.’\i')' of bury duplicate
l““ll'_‘ ill cn‘or of tar paintings
which the tourists will later son in
ll‘H liuroprnn museums. Alromiv
murhlintcrrst has lawn shown In the
tour bv a number of \i'rfiport r<'sl~
.. mg m flint n lurgt- rn-ty will an
t doubtedlv make the trip.
up. in [Hr 7v
l5
S'wvrwnrul
. The
! The Old Well dommnndury,
l
lQuarterly Meeting
Of Commandery Held
No
'Jt’iil, U. 0 G. 0.. l'lfild ill. rvptiliir
lmwltihi: at the P. 0.,51. of A. hall
in Franklin street. Tuesday evening.
initiation ceremonies were held
which were followed by a social
ltirns. after which refreshments were
served.
I Plati- were discussed for the
holding or entertainments on the
‘lirst meeting night of each month
which falls on the first Tuesday.
I Grand flommnnrler W. A. Dohson
lof liri-it'eimrt was unable to attend
!”i'uesduy'u mot-ting on account or
the weather. but writ be present at
‘the next meeting of the command-
t-r'y, Tuasdsv evening. February :3.
which will he held at the hull.
lQuarterly Meet Of B.
l And P. Clubs March 6
Stamford will be honored with an.
other Sinu- niM'ilng; on Murch 6
“lien the quarterly gntlmrlhg of the
Connecticut Federation of Uhslnvhs
and Professional Women's Clubs will
lfllffi: plat-o here.
nounw‘d at a business muting of the
local club following their monthly
supper.
The supper itself. in spite of the
recent heavy snow~storm, «its up-
usually will attended and provt-d the
best they have had so far this season
Mrs. Raymond .‘fnnsI-au and Miss
)li‘llrr'd Foulds were in charge.
Bowling “ins enjoyed afterwards.
Miss May Ft. (ll-antT the president.
mnmmrrd the State quarterly mar-t-
tlixl' n supprr would be held
lll' meeting.
Flute rnrctlng hold in Stamford in
thrrc years, and delegates will come
from all over illi‘ State.
Further announcement was made
of the Valentino- party that will take
plnce next Monday evening at 8:15
In Horticu‘tursl Hell. Mrs. Minnie
Whitehead is in charge of this. There
ulll lm till‘llf‘f'l and refreshmorts and
palm-~12: in sprtlhl accord with the
holiday! The gym class will meet for
the. last time next Mondny owning.
’Novel Concert At
Ritz This Evening
‘lhx Port-stars of Atrrrlrg hid {air
to utilise all thrir liar-l i'i ‘ h when
(Lu-y prestllt tl‘lt'lr concert, mitt-r-
Ialnmenr and dnnce at the Ritz, this
evening.
As a concert feature for the tirst
of in pieces. directed by John J.
’Rnynolris. and the Ritz orchcetrn.
which William Malone has augment-
.‘pluy under joint lo‘ndv rsltip Trio of
Rho murl-‘nl ntlrnlwrs on lhe prorrllm ‘
[comprise the overture. "tlulth-V' 3w
'Snrlpr. :l sylnphnl lt‘ :lrr.t'.;~r|z(~ni of
lilu- old whorl, (ind mv‘i-lvrn
M13611! ,".. "Fans: volltp‘s." by
ills-“k. a 5an claseic. displaying tun
,y
.z.‘-I fli-
Et‘ontrvlstlng types of l‘.l' ' ~. on It
New delightful surprise 2n harmon-
llotzs melody.
Ali‘s Elsa hlnrie Lullson. appra—
no. John J. .\icl')our-ugh. lt‘l‘flxl' Chris,
Wright. singing comedian and Jacob
from-Ix monologm. will also erLl-‘r-
ilrtiu. A double orchestra will it'nv
‘continuously for dancing.
lCltat'leston Contest
I
3 At. Legion Dance
' A Charleston.- contes‘ n'lil feature
‘lll(‘ dance to be given tomorrow rve-
.11”; by the members of the Harry
l\\‘, (‘ontnlon l‘ost. American Legion
in the ne whnll in Bridgeport. A
”mid piece will be awarded to the
iu‘llll‘d‘f‘ of the contest.
l The Judges will inciutlc
Knight, Mm F. Faulkner.
\Tlritt'l't‘rl Rake.— and J. '1“. Kane,
Lady From Salem
.——..:.-‘~———».~. ,
Clifford
Miss
.42) V
@9
e
o
This fact was an-Q
!ng at the business session. and said :
at ‘
iimtit-Illturnl Hall in conneulm \vllh-
This “'lll be ll'.” first .
um.- in this city. a string tnsnmble’
mi to is pincer for this ocrnsmn, will ‘
CHURCHES I
The meeting of the Women's Ar.-
SOi‘lhlltlll oi the South Nor-walk Bap.
ll‘wl church. which was eohwiuledl
lor yesterday afternoon at lftu liolllU l
of in: and Airs Henry Sharer. ll
Washington street. was pustpOilld.
{The date for the next meeting willI
be nurlmincod later. i
I 0 L“ O l
The Lullli'n .iiti society or St
Peter's church will serve a sour-
ltraut supper in the church tonight.
from 5 until 8 o'clock.
O C
l The Ladies Benevolrnt Association ;
f‘wlll hold a parish party tonlg‘lt. in
itho church. .
l e s e i
l The meeting of tho Lam-3:. .\l-:l Sty-l
,cioty of the First llhptiet church (ml
(the Grvcn. which was flCll‘H’ltlli'd fol“
inst writing at the llulllt‘. oi’ )liF.‘
Jlllll’s Walsh. viii \nti_ l'iiirui'l i.\I'-
min. “as postponed iintll tit-st \\‘r~l-
Itcsday evening. due to the storm.
O
to 0
The Gil-13' Friend'y society can-T
didales of l‘hrlr' church will (live h‘
Russian play tntitlc-i "The SHOW"
-\Vitcl." tonight at the church. 3
FRATERN A LS
L, O. 0. EL. South Norwnllt Lodge
No. ow Will lmet tonight at C:
South 31:.in street.
U
Sons and Daughters
.\'o. at
“51521.:
4 0
Hana.» u: :\ .l All'li‘l‘l-
:ca. 'l‘i'lmrutrs and ()pr-ta.or.=. Local
l.\'o "11.“le tam: tonight at 42‘
jl’mnlt in street.
O 0
Court ('ct‘lle No. 1". Catholic}
l
l
i
.
i
l
l
.
s: mammal
will mneil
:gton strt-ut l
l
l
l
;Butln-.-r Count-ll
tonwht i if»
-s
11
I » butt...)
I
u
,Dnutzlzicts ol‘ All’.t‘llC£1. \"lll meet
[tiltiight st 2’.’ \Mst .twsxur.
' s e e
l Robeson Encampmtnt No. 9. will:
lmret tonight at 16 Wall street. E
0 0 o ‘
l lady \‘i'ushington Learn V0. :1
lShcpllt-rds of Bethlehem will meet!
:tonight at 2:1 item street.
l ‘ l
. The Pride of L‘ncus council will!
them its reguar harming tonight al';
llird lit-it‘s 3.111: on '
hil‘tl', This is to he an :‘nporiant:
Ellinfllig hill all numbers are '
lqucztui to attwntl.
is v
washlnc‘tozl l
:Danbury Man Owns
Real “Stl'ad” Violin 1
l
l
l .
l o‘nt; lJ. lunch. or .31 White street. '
f ,. ljw, n..o is or». o’ 1:.
l. ‘..'."
(.'Ill' .
l"".l'§
in the: o ‘ 'llliu i;.‘.rl
H l m,
i\ _..l A; i ‘
l“
i 1l.ullll‘:. Ul'ttigcpt-I‘t. ie 1:". iJJSNn‘OI‘
lot what ht: claims to llfi .i gt'lzllihul
<“.\St:'u(l.\at‘il:s." and ““th is landed;
at a Luge sum. ‘
. Mr. Black. who is
hour-a r-I-E, lt‘m Hewlett .
land the Mom has dCl‘Oflli'dlded him l
lull three trips around the word?
l'ihv "Strud." wnlcb bears tine date.
I
l
l
l
l
i
l
.
torn: at
l .
earthly-eight ‘3
civil l.$l\ Hy
1721i rcpcsce in a small blanket pre- {
swim! to Mr. Hint-k many yrars ago -
i=1: 'l'om 'l‘lll;i‘:.I-. :‘te C'.‘l".l'rlili:‘i‘l mld- l
p1. Tom 'l‘llumh'u nfllllt: it! tv-rtrlied ‘
or. the blanket li‘. clikt‘n thread.
Mr. Black Cam? into posserslon of
the old violin sleiy-etght years ago.
ll‘. Ginszow. S-futlund. when: at the
age of twelve he “as employed usl
{librarian at the old Queen's Opera!
lHouse. The leader of the theatrei
orchestra at that time. i560. was‘
Jacques Shaw. a Frenchman. who?
was one of the not-id violinist: 013
the day. ’
l .‘lr. llhr‘l-t bGLan'iE‘ :1. student of
[the \ioliulst and when Mr. Shnw'
idler] he left the Hello to the boy.
i instead of making music his prol‘us‘
ibiL’lD .\l'r. Black became a ship's
l blacksmith and us such has worked
ion and super‘lmt‘nded the construc-
ltlon of many notable ships. includ-
ling the yacht of the Kaiser or Ger-
many.
He, came to America about fifty
years ago and “as employed in lead-
ing ship yards in this country. He
made his home in Bridgeport for
many years. going to Danbury to re-
side five years ago.
He has shown the violin to many
of his llanhury friends and is always
willing to play it Many of his friends
plan to go to Bridgeport Thursday
night to hear him play in the con-
test.
of the. First (‘onng-gnlior.:ll t‘hlll‘l'l‘l 3‘
l.L
l 1
Engagement 01' Pa i ll Bray in Nov.
Orleans Society Girl Al'll'llf‘lll'llfili'll
's‘ )‘ r -- l '
Lutal My It,» (.l'adunie
’ :, _. . r1 .
Of l. o st 0 u let-ll;
.Ll .' » ' ‘ l. - . '
lu Hit? in l‘tirl Pl'llllllll-
. “ l .
out In homely.
Imam _\‘l\l‘ Hr" 1* *lm fll‘n
l.‘l‘liiv"'.'l' .' ‘2 '.'.:'.l‘-
lithe I): F1 11$, 21: y 'r,’ the
ongogm‘mllt, ul lru ‘. "'l flux-M
inc. to Mr. Paul A. . r l wt ilr.
am his“ JIM.) ii i“. f Elsw IL-E
:‘wiuu lllllf. :\.,.> n '. - l u".
Tit. but. ls... l‘.‘. . .Ir ti:
ll.i- net ll. {whim . I ' s {mt}:
.i: Kill; :Joh'll allv‘l !ll ' -
it l.’- (hflltli‘ll rim ‘63:!
lacs Pupil r'lil . ’l- l f.
it.» (“will fl .2 I . l,‘. ‘
{Lillwglr‘i' li- ‘Cm”".‘~ 1 “ ‘ ""
rrurw or” II: ‘ l'-‘ _. . I.
m‘ All»: lh- rim-'2' . f:.- l ,
‘l‘l, l~'!
1H .lipd lit I<t I y
in “no 5W" ' .' ‘ -‘"
inc-pillar ll,t‘. lawn: :l’W r‘.
'rtf the AM. rt. .‘ll‘tull’h \‘i I
'ur :3 g 1..“ 0 2M" 1 ' .‘l
ev‘vllt. lin‘. .l..'lll". :llTvi . s z'
of ll.“ 'i lll'h I‘l'Ll mr‘fliv‘
I‘ll“ ‘ . ‘ . e 1 ~
noon ‘ m .- .4
lit' . :
l"l
in: i"...- .‘r
Clllllllll‘ i7:
. l
" lj. ~.. 1
.- K". ,i
tinlI’MI'n-ldt I l'!‘ v
- :_ ij“
i . XL
; I“ r:
. . * ‘7 ‘l
l "u 'l' 2., I» , . l I - '
Tr- lit-\v- Hr“. " .
port-rt appeal!» I'
it. ..
H H. .
r-.' .t mus} Win; in '.
par' .1: lo‘lrm ..
"Fleur ("\‘Il'l'h‘
rim; il'l Jun-e (If f' ..~-;,..
Willl'll t‘li‘:‘l."f‘t">S r-nti j‘g. :
n‘J‘nts Como ".‘l'l'l 'I
“ml {or time.
'lllt'l ”SUD.
"He
\vl‘Afl‘iiLu . .l . A. 1
Rio rt: v‘
infinite
I.
I'VZITTTS
re
4 ,. -. ('5
I. ...
_. I...
A"
i "w .. .‘1 Ilalli.‘
. :i ~ ’n'l and 5‘1.
. . 1! ~, ,. or» ':
gt. . , h I, l, . <
‘ l‘i(\l I
(cl plate .1: cm. .
and all IMt.—-—l.’ you .to not atrial
4.‘
ly
kh’w, ir'i.‘ -‘ n.1,: ,‘"l rg: “,xr,
!‘\‘("l“'"t". lllYl'“ r ii? 111'. I? 1 ion}:
‘0 ' i. l t n r-u‘ mme
" '7 ' " ‘L:- Visitor
“fl u . » l 01‘ r " «2 Sir.
pit'l 3-... I' ~.- ., I" r ‘7
"T ll -3 l ' .\7 l ‘~
The crrvw‘i‘ng n 1:1.“ 1
l gave you all
tnll, rmrticulnrlv prrsorlnflu
man, good look-trio. ". .
n'ruomm‘ll come all lbw t
ml'r-s Wl‘l
Yrrlt, .
tll‘tlu will) .~
Who has rrrr-n'!
'his pnrts' _‘ *
r'xplnna’iu
rillmr-ln or .3
r-t‘ii’r'l ':
dorm!" ~
"Sn A22 1h" .11:-
‘ this Sm"
l: is m.
notlcement l<
(.5
(133‘. And. 7mm 1" wrsr pm;
.Et‘l‘;t‘lltls gilt“ ring. .ly am (3'1...
ml‘ntl t‘lf‘l‘: mt. ll?" ...- ‘r ““J- 5' 1'.
belongs. .‘lr‘i the w-‘w. 1‘ it is if inim-
.yt
.. .l .
l t'tl.‘
1"w.
rr-rn: “me.
Dome will be
errlrut, which is. 1:1:
plan“ in 11:.-
in the tnl‘.
Nam-elk. Cw.
szitlon to W s'lr Jr. and that. 0
first B-‘lmrlt. l"- ‘hr- place wt».
evrryono lat-.2 the l-I‘ on and the
cnok is an artist. . ”Vt?! they are
probably given to int-er “"l‘sllfl: l‘l‘:
of ice and (outlets \vzth dlK‘USSiO". of "
tit-tract form.
“.‘lr. Rrhy's father is the. one firm“.
immediately think of when .v0u he:
the narro. (And juct as as
Max cdn get her mind or.“ her ring
F 1'! Fl 1‘
=1 hm :o‘ng to t'nd out how hrr f'l-
turc father in law mnkts thee.
sturcs of his 1011:) along so fast ll;
the pictures.) Paul. the intorrstlng
visitor and yet more interr-stit g fl-
ame. is a Boston Tool: man. and 1
D. K. E. And to show you at \len'.
nace things "have been progressing
they already have acquired the house
where they are to live.
the thrill of the moment.
them." .
one of
Tessler—eJosem l
‘ til
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Josem of
Beiden avenue have announced the
engagement of their daughter Lil-
lian. to Isadore Tessler son of Mr
and Mrs. A. H, Tessler of New York
City. No definite date ha. I been set
for the wedding.
\
DRESS”
McDOWELl. ultuust'l’léafl
Du! ing.Dm-rnslring.hmni CI
raping and Milli" Taught.
INDIVIDUAL INST UC‘I’ION
In Trade Methods. Wholesale and Bean.
Mun-1 for 'Psrsgns: Use.
r . es- 0
DAY AND EVEIZVITEnTILCJOEEE
ll or Writ.
58 West ‘09]! 5!. N0. York City
Consular to Tubes 5 r
'5“ 137‘ Twitch? ’Wfi'fim
.937.
GOODS
10-12 IO. m 31'.
Store Hours 9 b I—aaturdsy I to 1 .
ll-MUNSIE' ir‘é‘dn‘l'a
is
SO. KOBWALS
Winter Shoes Built
weather.
CONNEALLY
81 WASHING”! 81‘.
Winter weather is the real test of shoe quality. and the
strtrrllly built styles we're featuring will defy any winter
for Rugged Service
& "BRACKEN
scorn uonwanx
ri‘fi— ’
So that isf
if
Norwalk Chronicler