m we muses or use Mule to are. blunts loosen. W «m on MM. blue. its mm Wfim M in its two EW- Huste by quartette. .llnrray baritone. lifts. he. no traits. Mr... George .. and rs. Maurice Re. soprano. with Mrs. Edith accompanist. 0* vocal solo by Lulu Rock- bliss Edith Rocklln as so- Beatrlce Martin. subject to be announced " m «“de Mi: . but“ mum» mailman» ash: M scum}. ' smelt» “ g”. “film W! Min“) Mun“ (:0an i“ ‘ «user Rabbi; ‘Llebridh 0! , M ing of Ophir Chapter No. 58. (LE. unmade Outlaw um oil in , new stallion “who Muslin \ll‘ bum...” ,- _.... a w— mluumo section. 4% «'lbius sweetie Aim on. litmus. Novena“. section. ‘uuiiltlJ‘bu honor-ii ct cream» infield Wournnlcnc . use. Subscription hutch. invo- «tail of Women» clubs. bliss Inn ‘il! bullies ll'iunuluy. Stamford use. bet-t: club. Mrs. William Start. pm iconic, assembly sinslns i Soloist; was Dorothy Price. so we. mist. “A Logical lu- preeented by the Council Juniors tron Brooklyn. Spencer use Minnie Schuiman. New York. president New York Wilma. ' szso‘ma Foreign and rural work, Mrs. Samuel Capitmnn. chair- man. 2:“. Resolutions committee. nominatingcommitte. elections. in- vitations for the next conference and adjournment Will Accept Star Of Columbia’s Invite At rooming of Pride of ‘Court Narruit. Companions at tho‘ Forest. last evening. the members accepted the invitation of Star of Columbia Circle to attend their trial: Night. on Thursday. March 18. A lauge delegation of members will attend. Only routine business was trans- acted last evening. One new candi- date was balloted on.“ ' Ophir Chapter To . . Serve Dinner Plans for a dinner to be served on March 1’! were out at a meet- S.. last evening. The chapter also voted to hold‘ a card party in the banquet hall of the Washington; street Masonic Temple. on llarch 312' . Over 8.0 members were in attend- ance at last evening’s meeting. At the close of the business session:- re- freshments were served and a num- ber of members enjoyed dancing. There will be initiation of a class at the next meeting of the chapter on March :4. , IN DONDON. PEREAPS “I Just caught a fellow going thru my pockets." . "What did you say to him i" “What could I say? He was a stranger to me."--Voo.Doo. a JJNFOMUNATE make up? GMDYB: They'd like to. but un— fortunately. they can't remember what they quarreled about. —- An- W -, EASY no PICK UP FIRST LISTENER: Has Sousa ever been on the air? I? ' ._ mono LISTENER: No. but i get hinu when I smoke his cigars. Ines am here a band—Kansas a” to“ i ' 1 ' h _ g n C.. . . . l o 00“ it. 6 v .0 o” O +9.”? 9 9 c a”. mg *«2-4" JACK: My don't Bill and Susan - V THURSDAY," MARCH 11, um WOMEN. OF NORWALK FRATERNALS bfile‘loilthNomallihodge Nail! slum mumum s s ‘ Cetus sad Dsusbtele of Liberty. ltsaaer Well Ne. It vii meet to. sight susuunyssplsglss t. Court mus. No. m. ‘ Catholic hamlets of America will meet to‘ null at it Wet avenue. Com News; No. ls will meet to sum as lush: belt on lieu avenue. ham latest unset No. i will “Mini at it. .ilm W Washington lodge No. It will M tent“! at It Main siren. lira Hunt At Annual inspection m the. More it liuuet of Middle- tuna mills ins-«en wee sue. mm m the mum lMlM‘iiilil of the We Altruism ui iiuuvey tonight at it ‘ lmi . M “sales. Nu Mini Wmebiril the “tillers bit the we“: accomplished during the new wlr- and tile M stint. ills W5 the m There m e um ”Wm st numbers at the W the refreshment somuah- . ‘- 1m sum will b seem l limit oi the suinsirei shew mates! with members of the M iii the close of lbs meet- WM murmur. git)... MN“ 33““ R".“l" I“ & iuu\ "W Dibble aw .. Im- . Ups-.Wmm Autumn-M ~ Norwalkers Attend Birthday Party ‘i‘hcrc were more than forty pres- ent at the party given at the Con- gregational church. in Georgetown. 'i‘ueeday. to celebrate Deacon Charles A. Jennings’ eighty-fourth , birthday. Mia. Edward Kyle made. the birthday cake. which weighed twenty pounds and had eighty-fou- candles on it. The deacon's pastor presented to him. on behalf of the assembled friends. a piece of gold. with the expressed wish that he should use it in the way that would give him the most pleasure. It was an evening of happy sociability to which Deacon and Mrs. Jennings contributed their full share. Out or town guests were .Mr and Mrs. J. Herbert Matti-am. Miss Marisa Mot- tram and George Harris. of douth Norwallt, . Observe Sixteenth Wedding Anniversary William P. Rickey. retired rail- road man, former General “out for the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad. and his wife. Sarah. 3.. of Asbury Park. NzlJn both eighty-tyre years old-celebrated the slxtietn anniversary of their Weddill‘. Due to the illness _of ‘bir; Rickey the event was celebrated quietly who only their son, Walter, and his wife. present. Mr. Rickey is one of the oldest railroad men in the United States. For nearly half a century he wan nctive in the construction of‘lines in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He was retired in 191:. He married Miss Sarah J. Holly, N.J. W. c. T. on Meet Friday Afternoon Members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Longstaff. 85 Stevens "street. Friday afternoon at Gsskill of Mount. PROFESSOR HARVEY MITCHELL Who has just been elected president of the People's Chorus. Another bomb has egploded with- in the circus of the hirst District Womene Republican club in Bridgeport 'lluus makes in the neighborhood at the 16th in the last three years. ‘ The last bomb however. gutted the district and now a brand new club is to be formed. yetty. usually are the squabble: in this club whlcn seems wholly to have lost sight of its ideals. its program of work and programme- lng wholly concerned with settling the teapot tcmpeets among the wo- men. During one of the arguments staged at the opening of a club meeting twu or three years ago. the question of the best time in the evening for the meeting. tum dim cussed. , . dome wanted it early. because their husbands came home to .sup~ went out: others wanted the meet- ing a half hour or hour later as their husbands didn't come home quite so early. Still others couldnt see any rea— son why the meeting should not be held in the afternoon because their husbands didn't like them to be away from home in the evening. The club is a large one. the we. men active: some ten or ‘twelve laid out their views one after an. other; than two or three at a time than. four or five: then more until all were talking. arguing and ges- tlculatlng at once. Half an hour later the meeting had broken up in disorder and no more gatherings were held for car‘- ersl months. Such is the first district club. Tho-new club tends to complicate further the situation in the ranks of the Grandom Pa‘r‘t: there. ' The latest organ tion. the fourth Repcbucsn‘club.‘ is to ‘be known as the First District. independent. Re- 2: 3i! oclock. All members are re- quested to be present. “Etdttcllett ‘ 9mm, M'DEAQ. no adv been ' i Should» Husband’s Supper Interfere with Wife’s Plans? per early and then immediately. be all Med with the independent men's ub, recently organized. Mrs. Catherine Connor. whose fight for the place as district dele- gate to the last city convention st. tructcd wide attention. was unani- mously elected temporary chairman of the new group. It is understood that she is slated for the presi- dency when the election ls held on Tuesday night“ at next wcelt. Twenty women. including a num- ber of charter members of the First ' District Republican Women's club. it is said. galli- crud in the office of Alderman lit» wax-d ‘F. Bryant. it? Stats street. liridicport‘ moontly deposed as dis- trict chairman. and started the new association on its viluvay. it was said llmt thcrc are iiiw members already enrolled The aim of the newest club is un- derstood to be the some as that of the independent men's club. to bat- tle John J. Hines. clerk of the Fire department. for control of‘ the dls~ trict. Alderman Bryant is shortly to become a member of the men's club. . The other women's club in the district. it is said.- has been unable to hold a meeting this year because of the failure of a quorum to all tend, and, it was said that at the last meeting there nag a spirited squabble resulting from an effort made a hold a meeting. although denial has since since been made. First Aid Class Meets Mrs. Henry R. W. Kellogg, con- ducted her class in First Aid for Girl Scouts. in the Red Cross rooms in the South Norwaiiu Public. Ll- brary. yesterday afternoon. Twelve girls attended and it is expected that there will be several new re- crulin next week. This course. which Mrs. Kellogg is conducting is CHURCHES ———- A memorial service for Fanny Crosby will be held by the King's Daughters. in the South Nurwullt Congregational church. Sunday. March 21, at 4:80 o'clock. O O 0 The preparatory membership class will he held this afternoon in the First M. E. church. Seattle Has Woman Mayor Mrs. lit-l'illn K. Lundcs, wife of a Univornlly of Wlushlngton professor and city councilwoman for four years. yesterday was Seattle‘s hrsi womnn innyor-olccl, hnving defeated Dr. Edwin J. lirown. Incumbent, by almost 6.000 votes in a municipal election yi-Mlcrday, nnys lu dispatch from Scuttle. Wash. At the came time the voters of Scuttle, by a. margin of about 600, approved adoption of the city manager form of municipal govern- ment, abolishing iluo clucllvu office of Mayor. tho cilantro lo lwcomc cf- fuclivo Juno 7. the day Mrs. launder would go into office. 'Mrs. Lnndes continues as councliwoniun for two years. having bot-n elected for a \lhrec, ycer term a year ago. Under ilm prrsont organisation of the Council. Mrs. Landon is presi- dent. Under the city manager plan approved yesterday. the president of the City Council becomes ex-offlcio mayor for ceremonial purposes. The city administration is to be conducted by an nppolniivo executive. named by the present Council as three councilman whose terms expire this year were relccied yesterday. Political prognostlcntors predict the rc-electlon of Mrs. Lnndes as president of the council upon its rcorflnlzeiion Juno 7. so that al- though she does not gI-l to serve her mayoraliy term. she would hear the honor and title. Westport Nursing Service Year Old The public health nursing service which was established 11 year ago by the Women's Town lmprovemcnu Association in i‘i'esiport. has been steadily developing so ihnt average number of calls being made monthly is new 150. These include bedside nursing and care of the sick. advisory visits to mothers and social visits to inves- tigate needy cases. The class in home hygiene and care of the sick which has been conducted by Miss Agnes Fanning. direction of the Red Cross. has completed its course of study and training. and the member's expect in receive their certificates from Washington in the near future. Another meeting of the class in parliamentary law and political procedure. which began here last work under the auspices of the Wesiport Women's Republican club will be held Thursday afternoon in the art gallery of the Y. hi. C. A. There were more than twenty pre~ sent at the meeting last week and it is expected ihai this number will be greatly increased at Thursday's semlon. Reunion Committee To Meet Tonight The members of the committee planning the MEG. reunion will meet at the home of Miss Veronica hehotsky. 218 Flaxhill road. Friday etching The committee consists of Miss very simple and instructive. and it is to the advantage of every girl publicnn Women's club and is ‘ to scout to attend. Veronica Lehoisky. Miss Betty Ingram. Paul Singcwaid. Franklin Stone and Jay Van Cocvcrlng. Goat-Getters the -. the «public health nurse. under the Annual Meeting LOCAL GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS TO GO TO N. Y. The Garden Club. of Norwalk. will he represented by several members at the luncheon and lecture of the Federated Garden Clubs of New York City, at the Hotel Roosevelt next Wednesday. The ladies will also attend the flower show which opens on Monday. If other mem- bers wish reservations for the luncheon they are asked to notify Mrs. Edward .1. Sims. immediately. The regular meeting of the club yesterday. was held at the home of Mrs Seymour Curtis. on Elm Crest. Mrs. Calvin Barton was scheduled to entertain the ladies at her West avenue home. but she is ill. There was 0. large attendance at the meeting. Plans were made for the annual [pooling of the club which will be held on April 14. preceded by a luncheon at the Norwalir Country Club. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings gave a vcry interesting lecture yesterday afternoon, on the subject of "Cata- iogue Novelties." Her talk was very entertaining and was much enjoyed by the ladies. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Curtis served tea. Mrs. Von Castelberg To Build New Home Mrs. Edward Von Castelberg has awarded the contract for building another house at Compo Beach to Gumsllel Smith a: Son of Falrdeld. the estimated cost of the structure to be 810. 000. Tho house is to be an all-year round one and will contain four rooms on the first floor. living room. dining room, kitchen and maid's room. and four bedrooms and bath on the second floor. it is to be equipped with modern improve- merits. steam healed throus'lmut and Will have an open fire place. A two~ car garage will be attached to the house. The house will be built of gray cron-dipi shingles. with a blue roof and orange colored blinds. Wampa Club To Hold Supper —.—-————— The Wampa club will “hold 3 din. nor tonight in the sun parlor of the RoyclJamcs lnn. “rho Wamps Club incidentally is the Women's Auxili- ary oi' the Master Plumber-5' Associa- tion. Mrs. Herbert P. Rock of Leno: avenue. Bridgeport, is charge of the nilair. Babies Not To Interfere With Vote 118 in In an effort to increase the num- lc town committee of New Britain. is planning to engage the services of children and do other household duties while members of their son who wish to be made voters go to the City hall to take the' oath or enfranchisenuent. The Democratic town committee will also furnish automobiles for the transportation of women between their homes and the City hail. Endeavor Circle Holds Sewing Meet An alLday sewing meeting of the Endeavor Circle of the King's Daughters of the South Nor-walk Congregational church was held yes- ferday at the home of Mrs. Charlton Bates Strayer. 3 Butler street. The ladies bound blankets for the new her of women voters. the Demon-ah of other women who will take care: Of People’s Chorus Held; Reports Given New President Is Well Known in New York Musical Circles; Is Lecturer. The annual meeting and election of oiflcers ot‘ the People‘s Chorul was held on ’i‘ucsdny evening at the Senior High School. President Hor- ton leblo culled the meeting to\ order and reviewed the activities of the Society ‘durlng the year Just completed and read several recom- mendations of the retiring executive board. These suggestions were acted upon one by one and resulted in the unanimous adoption of each by the society. At the conclusion of Mr. Dibble's remarks he called for the report of the Nominating Corn- nlittee. This committee submitted the following slate for consideration as officers for the coming year, which was unanimously elected by the members: President—Prof. Harvey F. chell. lst Vice-Pres.—~Mrs. P. A. Jakob. 2nd Vice-Pres.—-Mlss Mary Riv der. Mit-V 3rd Vice-Pres.-—Mrs. M. C. French. Treasurer -- Lawrence Wood- bridge. Recording Sam's—Miss Mable Pryor. Financial Sccy.-Mrs. L. H. Moul- thu'op. Asst. Fin. Seen—Miss Laura Beach. Librarian—Arthur Emerson. Conductor—Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison. Aesoc. Conductor—Mr. Ralph Tolnlld. Accompanists—Mrs. Wm. Sniffen and Mr. tiewutt Toiand. Votes oi tiuanns and appreciation were given to Mrs. Morrison" Mrs. Suiif‘cn, Mr. ii. Toland, Mr. lit-wilt. 'l‘oland, Mr. Horton Dibble and his associate officers ior their work during the past year. Mr. Nikola Zen. baritone. Miss Florence Sher- man Briggs. ccl.olst and Mr. Veet Dunning, lecturer on birds. were elected to honorary membership in the People's Chorus 1n the election of Prof. Harvey 1". .\li.cheii to the presidency of the l'eopld‘s Chorus the members feel that they have been \‘ri‘y fortunate in securing a mun of Mr. Biiichill‘s experienco: and ability as their pre- siding officer. Mr. Mitchell has had considerable caperience in choral eouwty uorli. having been for many years a very active mem- ber of the Oratorio Socioly of New l’ork under liir. \i‘nlior I'lulmruull. in addition to his musical ability in; is Willi-1y and favorably known as an educator and lecturer. l’rot. Mitchell spent sewral yours in the [or west and has Several very in. teresting illustrated let-lures un mountain climbing and kindred Sillw jects winch are great favorites with the public sch00l officials all over the country. Professor Mitchell is a graduate of Stevens institute of Technology of Hoboken.. X. J., and for a num- ber of years was atn instructor at the College of the City of New York. Later he was superintendent of the institution for the Improved in- struction of Deaf Mules, and for the last fifteen years he has been asso- ciated with the Hebrew Technical institute of New YorkuF‘or several er for the Board of Education of New York City and he has been called upon many times since giving up that. particular work to give special lectures for the board. Prof. Mitchell has a most delight- ful personallw and has made warm friends during his residence in this city. lie is a great lover of the out-doors. his particular hobby being dogs and horses. in his earlier life Prof. Mitchell lived in Monta- na. and he delights to tell of his experiences In the raising of horses in those days. Nurecs' Home. There was a large attendance or members Box lunches were enjoyed and Mrs. Strays: T .3". GOODS 10-18 30. tum If. ltereuourelbI—isturdayeee! ‘i MUNSIE' l mm W served ice cream and coffee. pl s . 1.. I0. 808W” \ her residence. Among this assortment: 1 Paisley Cashmere value use. will sell for . .. '1 inlaid Desk. about 100 years ' . " You are cordially invited you purchase or not. ‘ outrun nuns & nu Goons MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE These goods were collected for anAntique Art Store but. on account of ltrs. Gleam being unable to secure a store suit. able for the sale of such goods. she is compelled to sacrifice at 27 ST. JOHN STREET EAST NORWALK These goods. all of which are imported from different parts or the world. consist of Oriental Rugs—Art Lamps—Dishes— Vases—Astiquue and Modern Hand Embroidery—Porticres—Plc- ‘tures and several pieces of lnlaid Furniture. . 1 large Davenport. made to order. cost NED—will sell for 080 wt. very large and attractive. 11.3.0009! A’l‘ SACRIFICE PRICES. use ' old. value 8200. will sell for “6‘ to inspect these goods whether ; baseless-Issleessselss-e years prior to that he was a lectur- . i. L.)
Norwalk Chronicler