‘ double wedding .in which both
son and daughter of lilr.'snd
Adolph Robinson. of 5 Wood-
" “annulment! were married
'porfornlod‘inithebtamford in.
Stamford. on,,8unday eve.
Miss Minnie Robinson be-
to the bride of Emanuel Tarlov.
of Mrs. loo Tarlov. it Spring
Miss Minnie Tressler.
do! of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
‘ r at St. John street. Standard.
e um weddlns.‘ that of Miss
or and Mr. Robinson was per-
" nu. Buccamcu “(hits sweet
Her. meld ‘.“9" her “NP-.11!"
s were Miss Tilly Ross. who
flesh colored crepe: Miss Lil-
ed with rhinestones. and Miss
resser. a cousin. whose gown was
to. crops. The bridemalds car-
pink and purple attest peas.
n Treason a brother of the
was Mr. Robinson's best man”.
apartmwt in tho Mercantile
Mr. Robinson.
an accountant in New
The bride was formerly
' buyer and lamp shade instructor
u Melbourne. Stamford.
wedding of bliss Minnie Rob-
~ , popular .Norwslk girl, and
.. wool Tsrlov.
but now proprietor of a jewelry
in Ashevllle. N. (3.. took place
:80 o'clock. and was also per-
ed by Rabbi Shapiro. The bride '
fit! most charming in a gown of
o satin faced Canton. boul‘faut
,, trimmed with French lace.
a long veil. She carried white
peas.
‘ Robeson Robinson .3 sister.
cmaid of honor. She wore it
flesh pursuits. trimmed
‘hlnestonea; Hor'bououet‘was
it most peas. The bridesmaids
rs Miss Fannie ’l‘arlov. wearing a
of yellow list crepe: Miss Lena
son. another sister.
its. ltd Miss Ruth Moskowits.
n: gray georgstta.‘ Samuel
. a brother of tho groonrwos
‘ an. and the ushers were.‘ Nat
in. Max Moskowltz. and Max
.011.
7 ‘ a wedding trip to parts un-
til! .the couple will make their
use in Ashcvilio. N. C. The bride
been the manager of the Silk
in Railroad avenue- .and is o.
ate of the Norwalk High
V, . Mr. Tariov. is a member of
’ Elite and the Odd Fellows.
til couples received many hand.
‘ presents. At the close of the
'dings .a delicious bridal supper
erved.
TODA 1'. vanes
The Bible Memorials. Wade's
verse for today h taken from th.
0th Psalm. first verse as follows:
“i waited patiently for Jobs»
ab and its inclined unto me and
heard my cry.”
formerly of this,
in arsem
' "Observe Fifteenth
Wedding Anniversary
. Patrolman and Mrs. C- D. Thorpe.
of as Ward street. celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary at
their home last night
A number of friends gathered to-
gclller during the evening and enjoy-
ed a social time followed by refresh.
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe re-
ceived a great many h'uldsomo gifts.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. l". J. McMann, Mrs.
Dennis Collins. Mr. and Mrs.\ B. B.
Newman. Mr. and Mrs. James No-
lun. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudley Cullen. Mrs.
:harlotte Johnson. Mrs. Nora Cole-
man. Mr. Fred Collins. Dennis Col-
lins. Vincent Collins. Rutledge John.
stop of New York cl y, Mrs. Cather-
ine Everett. Helen lurk. Alice Mc-
Sally, Margaret ltuth and Eileen
Thorpe.
Silver Jubilee or
Woodmen March 3
The silver jubilee of the Neighbor
Camp. No. 9294. M. W.. of A. will be
held at the Progress Forum rooms.
South Norwslk. Wednesday. March
3. Plans for the celebration are
nearly complete. State Deputy
Hughes" Hartford. with several
Woodmen. and District Deputy Kraft
of Bridgeport will attend. A large
gathering of the Neighbors is expect-
ed to be present and a program of
entertainment will be provided. Re-
lreshments wl' he served.
Lenore-Gree‘nberg
in a quietestemony on Sunday
afternoon. Miss Ethel Gutenberg.
daughter of- Mr. and ‘Mrs. EdWard
L. Grecnberg' of Scribner avenue.
became the bride of Louis Lenore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel more
of New York city. The wedding
took place at Trotskys' in New York
City. Rabbi Frankel officiated.
The bride we; charming in a
gown of white crepe. Elizabeth
trimmed. with godet of lace and a
cap shaped veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and llliles of the valley.
Miss Florence Groanberg, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor. Her
gown was (if Miami rose crepe and
she carried .a_.bouquet of yellow tea
roves. Alfred M. Friscli of New York
City was best man.
A wedding supper was served fol-
lowing the ceremony and the couple
left for the South, on their honey-
moon.. .
Mr. Ignore is a graduate of Coop-
or union College and Mrs. Lenore
is the former manager of the Chil-
dren’s store on Washington street.
Upon their return from the wed-
ding trip. the couple will reside in
their newly furnished home in West.
port.
Program is. Greatly; Enjoyed"
The birthday of George Washing-
llvas fittingly observed at the
liar-walk Baptist church ‘ last
when a patriotic concert
fashioned songs was present-
', der the auspices of the Prothu-
Society of the church. The pro-
.was delightful. Each member
treat. judred from the recep-
wss as follows: -
‘ . o solo—Dorcos 3080?. ‘
o. “Love's Old Sweet Song"-
Grave Collins ondMlso irons
with Miss McLean at tho
selections .... Albert Uunn
dental tableau:
‘ ';Washlngton. . Charles Dunn
a Washington ...........
........Mias Edithnaun
point a social
Attendants .l...... .Mrs. Stephen
Clifford and Miss Gertrude Jennings.
" Bocllstlons—-"Washlngton's Kiss"
—-Cathorlne McCarthy Duet "Sister
flue" -Mlss Lola Baxter and Miss
Emily Stevens. accompanied by Mrs.
Burl Stevens.
Vocal solo—Miss Theresa Schmidt.
Drill. by. the members of the Pro-
» thumol'oociety in old fashioned loa-
:tume. Those in the drill were: Mrs.
luster T. Mallory. Mrs. David Dick-
son. Mrs. Stephen Clifford. Mrs. Jack
Gerlu. Mp. William Huck. Mm.
Fred Sherwood. Mrs. Ed Lamb. Mrs.
Willard '(emp. Mrs. Fred Break.
Mrs. J. lint Miss Gertrude Scott.
Miss Gertrude Jennings. Mrs. Smith.
and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn. the
(trillion-ten. )
At the ...... of tin entertainment
rofreohm nts were served. Besides
success. the affair
was also a very fine financial suc-
Better, a.
A savings account here is‘bsttsr in one way
than a good bond. You have to clip your in-
terest coupons and collect the musty. A savings
‘ account PAYS the money without your oven
asking for it,—-it is credited to your account on
interest days.
One Way
. ”’-
NORWALK BENEFIT
INSTITUTE ,ssws
FOR THE SEAMEN
The Seamen's Church Institute
Association of Norwalk whiph or-
ganization was roportodJn this pa-
per tWo weeks ago. held a meeting
liaiurday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary M. Dibble. 27 Bayvlew
avenue.
Following the Lenten practice of
several of the other groups of won:-
on who ate cooperating in support
of this institute for seamen .ut 25
South street. New York. this Nor.
getically hemmlng towels and sheets
for the need of household linens in
a hotel which harbors are seamen
a night is very great.
Soc
the capacity of the present building
will be increased to .i.b00 as soon as
the "annex" now in process of con-
siructlon. is completed The demand
for this larger building has for years
been evident to the superintendent
of the institute. the Rev. Archibald
R. Mansfield. 1). 0.. who has devoted
for seamen. Beginning ills work di-
rectly after completing his seminary
course. he has continued with‘unre-
milling tell. his efforts for the lm
provement of conditions of mer
chant seamen while on shore. This
record of thirty years of work speaks
eloquently for Dr. Mansfield's inter-
the cause.
FRATERNALS
V. E. 0. P. I. C. Lounsbury lodge
No. 126 will meet tonight to discuss
the business of the month.
D O 0 ,
Order of the Golden Sccplcr Court
Frances No. it will meet tonight at
100 Washington street.
. u 0 0
Court Laurel No. 106 Catholic
Daughters of America. will meet to-
night at {:1 Washington street.
I O .
Uncus Tribe No. 26 and 1.2 will
meet tonight at to Washington
street.
Butler Chapter No. 38 R. A. M...
will meet tonight at iii South Main
street. .
o a a
Pouassus Council No. 269 Royal
Arcanum will meet'tonlght at 70
South Mainstreot.
o o 0
Lady McLschlsn Lodge. Daughters
Iof Beetle. will hold a masquerade
dance tonight in Red Men’s hall on
Mam street.
Old Well Commandery. No. 956
U...OG C. will hold its regular meet-
ing this evening in P. 0. S. of A. hall
at 42 Franklin street. All members
are asked to be present. A' social
hour will be enjoyed afterwards. The
cat and heart social has been post-
poned until a later data.
More Than One “Kind
Of Career, Says Writer
Women of the present generation
need to'uaive cubed to their atten-
hon lilo coulllct between a curuel
at home as u Wile and mower line
is cal‘eer til the business world. be-
lieves til/Jun Jameson. the author.
wuo untowa moon of her writing
to mu problem.
“too many of the cost of modern
women uuuciwite to make a success
of all lures phases of their lllu
Without realising that they must sa-
crif.ce at least one of them and
usually they sacrifice the most im-
poliaut—a succcsblul mother," she
says.
"The results are of wider scope
than Just an ludwidusi tragedy here.
and there tor they client the future
of the race. We find that the we-
men who might be the best mothers
and might give us the finest chil-‘
dren are prevented from fulfilling
that: luncllon because they enter
upon the struggle for a career with-
out renlislu; the conflict that exists
between success in business and
success at home."
in her latest book. Miss Jameson.
who is herself married and has one
child. considers this question.
Lady Astor Leadé
Equal Rights Move
With V'lscountess Astor of Eng-
land leading the movement. an \or-
sound drive for equal rights for
women will be launched at a public
meeting here this week. The im-
med.ate object of the campaign is
to obtain votes for women'on the
some terms as men. At present every
man is entitled to vote on attaining
the asset twenty-cue, but women
cannot vote until they are thirty.
and then only if they are married
or pay rent for an unfurnished
bpartlnsnt.
The ultimate object of the drive
is to establish an equal moral stan-
dard for men and woman. edual pay
for equal work-and equality in in-
duatry and the professions. There
are now 12.000.000 men and 8.500,.
000 women on the voting registers
of this country it’s change in the
(with. ll ldopted. 4.500.000 more
worsen will be able to vote and they
will outnumber the men,
The drive for equality. in the
franchise has been begun in order
to [of action on? Premier Baldwin's
" promise of last year that he would
sell a conference of all parties this
'yssr in. order to, equalize the ‘pogi.
lies of men and women voters.
raises to he an eventful
and Rood plan to take
tho Court to the wash-and Wheel.
or and Andrews plea to cells n...
lawman .Vlrgin-
walk association of women is ener. ‘
that need will be doubled for ‘ l
practically his whole lllc to this work .
est in sealneu and the worthiness of ‘
, rolhy F.
DON ALI~l
lug on in Walnut place than an} in
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh l‘l'flvklllti of 2 Walnut place.
nine months old and is reputed u' llt'lllt‘; more cognizant of what is go-
DOESN’T MISS ANYTHING
etc by Vincent.
Ii.\ WICINS
Donald is
r «lilo on the street.
l‘lcclion of officers and cons dor-
lltlou of a mice in the mambo silip‘
dues “ill be (llllblllt‘l‘t‘ll at til~ an-
nual meeting of ihe Norualk oun-
lly club which is to be held lit the
club house. Saturday at 8 o Cluck in
the evening. .
Concerning the matter of the
raising of (lure. the governing boom
in circular letters to all members.
tolls lll detail the cost of uplkwp of
the establishment. amount up lit for
enlargement» and in its r n. l. lo n 8.
amount paid ulnl debt remaining.
“in order to provide brilor on-
tsrtulnmcnt lll'l.‘ nnd sociability." till;-
letter goes on. "we believe that the
dues should be increased. We there.
fore recommend that resident mem-
bership be lucrenscd from $30 to
$40 a your and non-resident mem-
bership from $30 to $25. nil otlici
charges is remain as before.
"The natural beauties of iho club
grounds. the convenient dock for
boats and fishing. the bathing
beach. the allraictlve dining room
and voramlm and the spotless
kitchen are all valued assets. Willi
additional funds from a very small
increase in duos. we believe our
club can he made it most desirable
plum to spend considerable time
this Silli‘llllt‘l’.”
"THE GOVERNING BOARD"
Resilient Members
The present membership includes.
Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott. Mrs. E. S.
Adams. Spencer S. Adams. Samuel
M. Aller, Benjamin F. Andrews.
Mrs. P. J. Andrews. l’l0yd J. Ange-
vino. Harold R. Ausliu.
Provost lubln. Harold A.
“in, Bradford iii. Bollard. John W.
Bancroft. Mrs. Robert S. Barclay.
Jay H. Barnum. C. 1.. Barton. David
E. Buxicr. i”. l.. Baxter. \
John W. lieatly. Cyrus M. Bene-
dict. Thomas Benedict. itobcrt A.
Benedict. Charles Bennclt. Harry
Stacey Bunion. George F. Bells. Wil-
liam M. Bells. \‘lclor Blart. William
F. lllshop. Jl‘.
Frank H. Bissell. Harold E. Bis-
scll. Sadie Bodwell. Charles G. 80-
linnnun. iii. 0.. Edmund Brecsc. ll.
P. Brooks. Frank T. "ruuduge. Wal-
ter ii. Bunce. Frances l. Burneil. M.
0.. Mrs. Peter F. Burns. George F.
Bullorworlh.
Mrs George 1. Burton. Dever S.
Byard. M. 0.. John K. Byard. Wil-
liam H. ityington.
John Pahill. Nehemiah Csndee.
Mrs. George W. Carroll. William H.
Cartwright. John H. Cassell. Mrs.
George s. Chambliss. Charles 2:.
Church.
Jerry Clark. Mrs. lda L. Cole-
burn. Wll‘ard S; Comslock. Dorothy
l-‘. Copisiock. Put" It. Connery. Do-
Couboy. Mrs. Louise 0.
Coolidge. James E. Corridon.
Dr. George E. Cram. E. F. Crows.
Charles E. Curtis. George E. Curtis,
Mrs. William A. Curtis. .
Leo Davis. Richard Anderson
Deeves. Paul A. Degner. J. Irving
Dibble. Charler T. Dimond. L. A.
Dohérty James Donuelly. Mrs.
Frank J. Dononue.
Harry W. Earl. Frederick A. Elia
Louiss .Engel. C. E. Fairly. George
Fawcett. M. Di Frank J. Finnegan.
Leon 8. Fish. Miss Sarah Fitch.
Read 3. Flynn. John Ft wlcr. Con-
rad P. Frey. Russell Frost.
J. Stuart Gillespie. Frasier Clinton
John M. Glover. Mrs. James Golden.
Richard Golden. A. Goldschmidt
Frank C. Goodyear. Joseph W. Gor-
ham. ‘
C. S. Gould. Harold M. .Groon.
Ward C Green. Mrs. La Grand
Greenwood. Henry W. Gregory.
James F. Hall.
Mrs. James Y. Hammond. Robert
G. Hartford. Chas.‘ E. Harris. lira.
Bald
‘ Carl A. Hsratrom. Louis K. Hart.
man. Manual T. Batch. John T.
Hayes. Chester M. Heath. Alvin R.
Hesrdi. .
Dr. H HH Hefterau. Mrs. Elia D.
Hill. film. Hipson. Dexter If.
D. Hitchcock d. B. Holmes. Rebt.
A. Holmes. Jr.. Robert Homer. Rob-
ert M. Burner.
Arthur C. HoyLIChar-loa I. Hoyt.
Mrs. Fred Wolloyt. Marshall n.
Hoyt. San-lust w. Hort. Jr. lira
Laura A. Bushes. Arthur 6. Hull.
Frederick c. Hull.
John L. Humbert. With»: 3. muss.
Norwalk Club 10 Propose Raise
In Dues at Annual Meeting
a—e—a...
Hunter. Mrs Augusto C. Huntington
i ll. llurlbult. Lewis I‘. iiurlbuit.
town 13. Hurlbult, Min. Insixr fly—
1 C
II. R. Jackson. Stephen S. Jarvis.
walls I). Jennings. Irving C. Jon-
lllzzl L's. tlcbard S..Jennlngs. W. C.
.l-~!~:Iip, Frank 1. Jones.
1 John M. Karl, Samuel J. Rosier,
Albion 5. Keller. N. Bruce Kellogg.
.lsvn-ve W. Kelley. Dr. Frank J. Kol-
ii l’hllip N. Knapp.
H. D. Ln Collie. 1". L. Lemson.
l. .‘l. Lune, Jr.. ilnrry M.-Lsno.
1" ml: Lauder. Mrs. Alice C. Laugh-
“... Mrs. Thomas S. Lcaman. Louis
A. imlirn‘alor. Louis A. Lomalre. Jr..
Marlin ll. Lemaire. 2nd. W. Edson
1.. m... Freeman Light. Alan E.
Llw'hVVOUd.
Edward M. Lockwood. Frederick
A. iu‘icluvood.’i\irs. Henry a sock:
wood, lm C. Lockwood. Winfred T.
Lona. Capt. Allan W. Loudon. How-
am 1.. Lowndes, Wm. Lybrandt. F.
S. Lyon.
ill. it. )chauslund, Joe. A. McEl-
roy, (loo. N. McKibbcn. J. Walter
Mneinrun. Albert D. Malkin. Albert
i'. Milkin Ruvmond Mulkin. in N.
Murlln. c. S. Maschai. Kenneth Mas—
sf“.
(h.- l: Mathews. Warrant T. May“
crs lluslor P Meeker. F S. Merrill.
Dr. ..lo-«rph .l. Millard. Albert Miller.
Cllsrles E. Miller, David ll. Miller,
George C. Miller. William Miller. W.
P. Mllllgnn. Royal A. Mills. Clarence
S. Mill“iii;ll. Robert G. Mitchell. Mrs.
Wm. Moran. E. ii. storehouse. Albert
D. Morgan. Geo. F. Moulton. Mrs.
Wnlll‘r R Munro. Douglas E. Nash.
Harold 1.. Nash. Wilbur L. Neefus.
Rhys Ii. North.
JOSi‘vpll O'Brien. Lansing D. Odell.
W. H. Odell, Theo. 0. Olsen. Wm. L.
Olson. Wm. E. O'Rtlily. R. \V. Oving.
ton,
Lawrence K. Paul. Howard 0.
Pierson. Walter H. Pierson. Herbert
.0- rullnnl. Thomas W. Powell. Eben
‘F. i‘llinum.
Edw. J.
Quinlurd.
w. P. Randall. David W. Ray.
mend. Ely Raymond. “’m-lfl. Reed.
Frank Reynolds. Chas. D. Rogers.
Miss Emilee Ros. Mack Roth, Wal-
ter ituchl.
Eric J. Salisbury. Frank M. San-
ger. T. F. M. D. Scanlon. Frederick
C. Schang. H. C.. M. D. Sharer. John
C. Sherman. Edw. O. Shine. Clarence
E. Siauson. F. Irving Smith. Herbert
R. Smith. Theo. L. Smith. J. Emory
Stevens, Robert Sturges. George W.
Sullon. Christian Swarts.
Wm. F. Tammany. Chas J. Taylor.
John H. Taylor. Joseph R. Taylor.
Miss Marlposa Taylor. Morrow A.
Taylor. Wellington A. Tolles. Daniel
F. Toomey. Harry Townsend.
Wm. J.. M. D. Tracey. Wm. W..
M. D. Tracey. Frank H. Traendly.
John P. Treadwell. L. E. Triplet.
Thomas T. Tuttlo.
a. W. Van Alstyns. Robert 8. Van
Burch Mrs. Annette. Vllarl. Jos. A.
Volk. Jr.
Dr. Alvin D Wadsworth. Win. P.
Ward. Lewis 0. Wardell. Lest» War-
gen, Cassius M. Webb. Major Edw. P
Weed. Hartford S. Wood. J. Henry
Wehrlc. Grace'L. Wells. Arthur C.
Wheeler.
Norman Wiggieeworth. Mrs. J.A.
Wills, Irving 3.. Wilmct. Louis C.
Wlsweli. Barry W. wolfsl James
Wood. 0. 1.. Wood Wiley 1-1., M. D.
Woodburv. ace. 1.. Woodward James
v Worth. John R. Wrigley.
W, . Crawford Young. Win. L.
Young.
'Norwalk Garden Club
Meeting Tomorrow
Quinlan. Frederick H.
.s
The postponed . meeting. of tho
Nor-walk Garden club will be held
tomorrow at 8 o'clock at the reel-
denoo of Mrs. Walter lglfullro.
North Main lineal-nth herons.
A full and utilising report will
-mt
s
for the
LEAGUE SPEAKER
ALWAYS ACTIVE
IN PUBLIC LIFE
Mrs. Hurrimsn N Simmons, state
prealrcnt. New Jersey League of
Women Voters. who will be the.
chief speaker at the meeting of the
Fall-field County League of Women
Voters at Greenwich. on Thursday.
at the "Open Door." on the Post
Road. was born in New Brunswick.
N. J.. and educated by private tutors,
She early learned to do her own
thinking—s trail which still marks
all her decisions. She is to speak
on the national program.
She has always been interested in
. social questions and has been promi—
nently associated with church and
, missionary activities as well as a real
factor in political work. She feels
that the latter is only a. broadening
of all other interests—for as she ex-
presses it .“lt gives one a chance to
exercise ouo's religious ideals by
practical contacts."
, As the mother of a family. she
realizes the importance of social con-
ditions under which the younger set
must develop and firmly believes
that an llnllkhtolu‘d electorate is the
surest way of bettering tllosc condi-
tions.
Like many
other leaders. Mrs.
.Simmona was a working Suffrsgist
serving two years as vice-president
of the Equal Suffrage League of
Elizabeth. N. J..._her home town.
. She was elected “lo the State Demo.
crutlc Committee in 1923 .afier hav.
ing served a year on the Women‘s
Democratic Committee of New Jar.
soy
As a membcr of the Social Service
Commission of the Episcopal Diocese
of New Jersey. a director of the
Stole Consumers Magus lbird vice-
prosldent of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Elizabeth Gonrrnl Hospital.
sncrctnry of the Board of Trustees
of the Elizabeth Public Library.
member of the Board of Trustees of
Glen Gardner Tuberculosis Sunl-
tnrlum and president of the Board
of Trustees of Christ Church Home.
she was very active.
She has a keen alert. broad-
mlpdcd personality with an appreci.
ntlou of real values. a diroct way of
thinking and a flush of humor which
nevrr falls to lighten a heavy situa-
tion.
Miss Htlikiey will precede Mrs
Simmons and any a few words to
the members of li‘ulrfir’ld County as
our slate president. Her address will
merely be in the nature of a greet-
lug.
The morning session will begin at
l: o'clock, iunlhcon will be served at
one. and the afternoon session called
at 2:30. Reservations for luncheon
should be made with Mrs. Alsnsou T.
Enos. 44 North street. Greenwich——
telephone 1679.
Cynthia Grey
Says:
She sat behind me. a. youthful
slacker. at the movies the other
night. She was so distressed. Things
were so dull! Absolutely the only
thing happening was the orchestra
sawing away at "The Second Hun-
garian Rhapsody."
"Gee. I hate this part of the
show!" she exploded to her calicw
swuln.
“it drives me wild just to sit still
and listen!"
"Me, too!" said her escort.
As a matter of fact. the bare-arm-
ed damozel did anything but just "sit
still and listen!" Her voice did have
some rudiusl
But this is no dissertation on the
sins of "The Movie Clucker." Like
the poor. they will be ever with us.
Our test is: "ll drives me wild just
to sit still and listen!"
Sitting still and watching the pa.
rude of love and hate. honesty and
intrigue on the silver sheet in an-
other thing. One can imagine one-
self in the center of the fray. it
demands no particular inner equip-
ment on the part of the watcher
such as music does demand.
There's no earthly sense in always
harping back to our grandmothers.
There‘s no earthly or heavenly rea-
son why we should do as they did,
tb'rk as they thought. or enjoy as
they enjoyed. but-—
One cannot help contrastln the
reaction of grandmama with t at of
the modern girl who "can't bear Just
to sit still and listen!"
Grandmama would have thought
herself in heaven If just once a year
she could have donned a pretty dress.
had a facial and marcel. been called
for in a taxi. and gone to a beautiful
orchestra played “The Second linu-
garian Rhapsody"
Orsndmams would no more have
thought of asking for more—than for
a blue runs or a pink pearl!
Which. as we have already re-
marked. doesn't mean that there's
any good reason why grandmama'a
granddaughter ~honldn't ask for
“more." if she can get it. but—
Is the modern maid. with all her
, token-for-granted pleasures, any
happier than her mndnlother
whose idea of "a swell time” was to
smear her face with cornstarch—and
beet iulce. if she wanted to be extra
devilish—and go to a box social at
the church?
Stroll through the stores any noon
and watch the thousands of [iris out
in quest of "things."
Distressed. tired. nervous faces.
So many "things" bought and sold!
All so unlovely. so nnneco-ary. so.
wasteful. so little contributory in the
real symphony of gracious. happy
living!
' it makes ’oin "wild" to look at
paintings. to attend a concert. or lec-
ture. to hike over the frosan roads
of winter. Movie. dance. cabaret-e
these three make their ifol
A great Macon nerve specialist
says the entire white race is com-
wlltlng “MIC.
be given who the committee“. working.
«What
“The entire white fatally will be
MD“ on‘ the globe through lnoanltyl
glsdcces by uncanny dissipates
museums." mm
lSoprano and Composer Pianist
CLUB NEWS
Girl Scout Work and its relation
to the Adolescent Girl" will be the
subject of the talk to be given by
Miss Marjorie Deane Main street this
afternoon. .
O O O
A number of the members of the
Young People‘s Council intend to go
to Bridgeport tonight lo attend a
meeting of the Anderson Crusade
now being held If: Bridgeport.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
South Norwalk M. E. church will
hold u Colonial too this afternoon at
the church from 3 until 5 o'clock.
O O 0
Mrs. May Barnum of Marion avo-
nuc will entertain at her home this
afternoon membei's of the Omicron
circle who will enjoy a. colonial ion.
o o o
Mrs. William L. Olson of Berkeley
street will he hostess this afternoon
for the members of the Hospital
Thimble club.
0
The King's Daughters of the
Scum Norwulk Baptist church will
moot tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the
church.
. U I us
Members of the Hospital Sewing
committee of :St. Joseph's church
iwlll moot tomorrow aftelnoon at'
o'clmk at the K. of C. hall on
Washington street. Miss Annie
Campbell will be the hostess.
O 0 0
An important business meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of Mulvoy 'l‘ar-
lov Post V. F. W. will be held on
\Vt'llnl‘i-pilily owning at 8‘ o'clock All
of'lccrs ale rcquestui to be plceeni.
0 O '
An lmporlant meeting of the
Young People's Dramatic Guild of
Trinity church will he held this ove-
niug in the Guild Hall.
a o ll
The party of the Help Our.- Au-
othcr Club. which was scheduled for
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Csposclla. 15 Bolts '1.ce.
\\ 1‘! postpone-d until Thursday even-
ing. The ni‘fnlr uill he in the nature
of a masquerade pelt).
Schumann—Heink
Praises Miss Talley
Youth imperishable. as well as a.
glorious voice. the gods gave Ernes-
tine Schumann—tieink. who. at the
age of sixty-live. is about to make.
another debut in the Metropolitan
lpora lions... After many years‘ ab-
sence. she will return to the scene
of many of her earlier triumphs to
sing in Wagner's "iting" cycle. be.
ginning with “Due ithclngold" on
’lhursday afternoon.
White—hulrod now. shots as ra-
dluntly alive and as energetic as ever
I —and as domestic. A reporter for
The World who called at her suite
in the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday af-
ternoon found the famous contraito
sewing buttons on a son's shirt.
She laid aside the while garment
to free her hands for the rapid ges-
cquaiiy rapid speech.
“Yes, it is a happiness to come
back." she said. "i like the re-
hearsals. There are no miliabaloos.
but from the singers. from the or»
chestra. i feel them is a welcome
from the heart. From map back
stage too—many of them were boys
hen l last sang here."
uTwo more years Mme. Schumann-
Hclnk will sing. she said. and then
she plans to retire. She wants first
to give concerts in cities all over the
country, but she will not call it a
farewell tour——"The people. they are
fooled so often and they might think
it a fake "
Her health is excellent. her voice
in perfect condition.
“But." she explained. "i wish to
cease when people will say. ‘What a
pity!‘ and before they ask one an
other. '.0h why doesn't she stop'f'"
Mme. Schumann- Helnk. oldest
'star of her fame to reappear at the
Metropolitan. was generous in prais.
lug one of the youngest—nineteen-
year-old Marlon Talley. who made
her debut in "Rigoletti" on last
Wednesday.
The girl is a wonder." she said.
"i heard her for a few minutes in
ehearsal. Her coluriura was por-
fect. One hearing only her middle
nd low‘ notes would not think she
had the high notes."
Art league Has
Old Fashioned Party
The members of the Bridgeport
art League enjoyed an old fashion-
1ed party yesterday afternoon in the
club rooms on Clinton avenue.
Brianne". Mrs. starl- Hoyt was in
‘chargo of the prompt and there
were duets by Mrs. Louis Weldllch
and Mrs. Frank Bears and by Mrs.
William Pope and Miss Constance
Sherwood.
Tho rooms were prettlly decora-
ted with flags and greens. New
England refreshments. coffee and
doughnuts were served.
Scientists bid as tails nature‘s-
our living model. Suits us fine.
We'll rise in the morning when the
«aerator-e does.—-Arkausas Ga-
so
lures that always accompany her
T 0 Give Unique Concert March 2
Versatilo Victor Young
and Miss Helen
Davis. To Offer Un-
usual I’i'ug‘l'llm.
Miss l‘li‘li‘ll
lnczzo-snivl'nllu .lmi \niw awn“
lllt‘ pupillill' compile.steamy “m
appear jointly lil lili Illil‘llli: contort.
at the South .\'l‘»r\\..ii. 51.41....1154,
church on Alurcll 2. 1:. ill ..1. well
known in New York mum HT. 1...,
\Vlllle sill] very 5mm.“ \1 ~ illms
nxllllullcll on oxwplinlnel lvl'lll fur
Hillgllll‘. \lllll'li sllr- hill in 1.:r Ill lll‘l‘
first opportunity. l'lll‘llil. ill... ll:i\lh'
first sunscu on till~ roml I.v r lulu-luv
qualities were quills); Valli-ZIHZ'L!
and she now occuplvs "v ili w . l lilo
conccri llldlli‘n'lli which n. l-umml in
no one. (.lil‘imi Willi u illnrlwm
rum pliysll‘nl charms :illll ..
humility you lil'l‘ Hll'lf' lo IIV\' 43.1:
beautiful little ltlil) its Tllrllll : mull.
Oils worker and in (”Wills swllzm to
do the utmost in now-mo lif‘l‘l‘l‘rll m
but ai'i \\'hi it lml on (our. “‘
mics llor spuro [inns in mulm m..- eri
all kinds ui’ phwlmi I‘NT‘ITIN’, Eli--
lK'lll‘Vl‘S timi gmul lllm‘il. is. in. ilr.U
essential of {l sinner and mild: .1 1:;
left undone that will will to Mr .‘ll .
cuss us :in nrllsl.
Victor Young; is lllt‘ most \orunllm
of pianists. He has mmiuvlmi mm.
phony orl‘llvsirus, >1 ...w. l‘llllld
Bolols‘l “‘llll illH luul'nll‘ owl-aim".
of tho country and his t“"lllllll:~illllllf‘
rungs from popular. Ul‘irllml. tux.
lrois iu muncw'rl Muss \\‘l‘.llll .llll
being used by pmnlirully u". m H.»
loading: recital :1 rllsis.
Tho Alli'l'll I-‘m l’iumif‘o. it. in its
callg‘ruluiuil'd on its initiative in
bringing these cclvhrnlvd artists- 1‘}
Norwalk. The Alfn ll l'r-x l'mlla
C0. sill] bus a row tickets n1 inimit-
lance which will be issued in owl-“r
of application.
in 1... line .ulml-rlt
mu...
p. I".
ll»-
nmlml
Passion Play During
Lellt In Hobokeli
...—...
"Veronica's Veil,"
W sluu I‘ll) which llm I'ussloulit
l-‘uihus pin: “m. cslcll ylur (luring:
Lentzll Ft. .ll'wlll l Autllvrvrium.
Central .\‘~’llla’l: :md ’l'l‘nplulgv-ll
Sirovt in Was! ii yin-tun, New York,
htgau its: ixlvli‘m Sunday
night before u llif‘ill". crnll'll. Mora
than 34H) young: m> ll and women of
West Hoboklvn and vicmliy comprise
the cast. and it is exprr'tcd that the
play will be‘ seen by 50mm) persons
this your. Filly prr mm al‘ the pro-
ceeds got-s to lorul chn riiivs and the
other half to the Chinese Mission
1. llnf‘ of the laihl is
The opening lid in ss \\ if; drill errd
by Mayor John [5 lminn. of Wcr-i
lloboken. l’f‘f‘fililf‘llt Michael is Part
01’ the West liulmliivn (filv Council
and other city oil’lcials lit-lo prison,
lGovernor A. Hurry Moon; has to
have attended the opening pi‘rfornh
once. but he telegraphed he could
not leave Trenton until 'l‘liurrliley.
Before the show a cubism-am was
sent to the Pope saying that the 5-13.-
son had opened.
the All‘li'l'lCm’l
ill
il’.i~llli
Marion Talley To
Sing At Benefit
Trustees of the American colleges
in the Near East have arranged a
matinee at the Mulropolllziu Opera
House .'ew York for Friday alum-
noon. March it, when Mary Lewis.
Lucrcria Dori and Muriun 'l‘uilcv
will sing in "The Tales of Hoffman"
for the benefit of" the scholarship
funds for students in liobrrl (Tul.
lege in Constantinople. American
University of Beirut and Constantl-
nopie Woman's Collcgv.
7 J. 7‘“ 77.3731”) NAVY/”3W
.»~MA...W
most charming
and their
parties are
most successful
. . you will
usually find
the sandwiches
made of
onerous-lisp
commas.
o—Iamrsssltov
anal MUNSIE hum
IO. NODWALK
Norwalk Chronicler