' ' mmmoanmL—somuonwemcoull
CTIVITIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF ‘NORWALK
h
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926.
/
nk” to Be
t
an opportunity “Monday. of
‘1? ng a lecturer of unusual elo-
voeand intellect when Dr. Em
noble" internationals Philolo
sciences and Man: Arte. Melba
oi the American coololmnl'
ty or the Sociological Society
.1? England. and of the National '11:.
ills of Social Science. will speak.
lag of the.Norwalk Women's
Inn at 8 o'clock.
subject or Dr. Sternheim's
: lire will be "Bunk. based upon
words well known novel. lilo
» , wtli not be a book review but
a brilliant discussion of
e! today.i
Wernhpim is a profound stu-
of history: ' and no combines
I a recognized leader of Social
e throughout these Untied
i‘. Iterbhcim has leoturbd bolero
rattles and clubs and all ever
ountry slid abroad.
re will be no charge (or ad-
and the meeting will be
. to all women interested in
. betterment. . ‘
Adams-Miner
”q.-
n event or much interest in Ner-
all! Will be.the wedding or Miss
‘rlon Fish Minor. daughter or Mr.
Mrs. Karl ll Miner. 28‘ Park
. lie. ¥onkrrs. and .Kempton
jute. sec of Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw.
.lteddins which will tsite place
in the Episcopal church in
use 'or illness in the bride's
ally the wedding will be you
' only the immediate families
a few intimate friends will be
ed to the church and there will
tiop alter the ceremony-
attendants will include.
'reline Miner. a. hit
aner‘. and sister or th'e-‘ ti d'e.
oi honor: Miss Frederica
lilies Lucy Wheeler. New; n:-
and Miss Lani-nice §klnnsn of
t bfldesrmild‘a. ‘ memory
‘will sorvejse bestresn tel-
rother. and the ushers wlil'be“
bid Price. Franklin Field. Lill-
nold.'.lunior Amen of You;
.Erslicrich Sanford Show.
iner was graduated tram
college last June.
Either? Club To
’ Attend Church
Mom at the Daniele! Moth-
club are requested. to flunk
”in a body. Sunder evening.
14.- at Z: 80 ocleclr. at the
Norwalk )1. E. church. at
‘ women of Norwslb Al; to .
"" 1 1 Bternheilll. of New York. at '
pension will be the monthly .
lotion. Monday at the Royal ‘ ‘
, appear before you..
SubJect of
Dr. Emanuel stcrnheim. who will
give a talk before the Norwslk Re-
day.
SAYS DIVORCE
RESPONSIBLE FOR
so: MUCH CRIME
That the divorce. the broken flute.
is responsible for much oi the crime
prevalent in the United States is
the contention 0! William 0. Ba:-
tor. ileld secretary at the Eloise
Prison Association. given ate. re-
cent m'ertlng oi the i‘nirileld Lilliilh“
con club at chumps ilurme.
“'Dhore should be a place for that
custodoniel care. of men who are
released ironl prison following a sec’
and oftense. This business of hav-
ing men come back innumerable
times tor crimes is. n t right. They
should be' kept utider supervision
and should not be permitted-to to
at will and have children. poor un~
fortunetes who are hsndlcopped al
birth by parentage. environment and
often from physical deformities for
from 60 to 65 per cent of the inhab-
[tents of our 'prlIOnors are classed
as “able minded) 1 1
WI want to tell you men that it is
wee be h u but you con-
Kenny's?“ hum rules to s gr'eat
y inhli man rules. Eighty per
cent or e'ur minibus come trons
broiton homes. Their downward
course. in many oases. is clearly
donned—fillet they take to the streets.
then they are arrested for truancy.
then they appear in the Juvenile
court then the girls‘ and beya‘
schools. then the reiermatory and
iinally they end in prison.
1 ."It is not with a panacea that l
lt’le to present
the situation as it is. in 1924. the
number of marriages in the nation
decreased while the number of di-
vorces increased. Today‘ in this lis-
tien. there is one divorce .te ten
marriages.‘ Mid it is trom these
broken homes that the criminals
come.
'l’ihat Burmese spider which car.
. time the DeMelay Boys' club
id tholr'annusl divine. serv
micron rues
These goods were collected
this to": thd sale of such seeds.
or residence.
Linens £1.an
*4 MUsr BE SOLD AT ONCE
on account of Mn. lieetn being unable to secure a store suit-
271' Sr . JOHN STREET
' EAST NORWALK
reca- goods. all of which are imported trout cumin parts
or“ the world. consist of Oriental Ruse—not lamps-Dishw—
‘Vsaasln-Aptlone and Modern Hand Embmldrmrortiemr—Pio-
W pieces of Inlaid Furniture. .
large Davenport. made to order. cost ”so—will sell tor “0
Wales Cashmere thawl. very terse and attractive. .
4 Wm“. .250. “u “u to: ease-sheaseeecoseeeeaseesaseee '30
inlaid Dealt. about too years old; value tzemiwiil sell tor “a
You are, oorlllsllr invited to icaieet these goods whether
rice a tail light must be added-them
average risk for tiles—Fort Wayne
News4entinel. ‘
8: ART GOODS
tor an Antique Art store but
she is compelled to sacrifice at
publicsn Womens Association lion-v
PROP
mmmmmmm
muting. eonlilenthslber earned;
who saved cashiwbo Med and investsdpr‘o-
”.litsbly Yeoosndowhet Illuoueeim
.ewuorlllI'e-dhe. Minimalism
unitylonsihlhyeuruvim »1
3'
O.
“lav
.9.
W.
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6
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93 ”‘91“ *9
WOMAN'S CLUB .
ANNUAL MEET
WED. MARCH 17
m
/
“Solute motion." Boandsiisvis'a
most prominent woman writer. wee
the topic tor discussion at the III“!-
lng,.o! the Women's Club. stills
home or Mrs. F. .l. Curtis. at I By-
lngion place. yesterday afternoon.
in the absence of Mrs. Fred Jacobs
and hire. Nash. who were to up!“
on the writer. Miss Elisa l. Beard.
teed a very interesting and instruc-
tive paper on one life and works of
inserted.
There wallb a good. attendance or
members. The next meeting. which
held at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Curtis. Mellie street. and will be
next Wednesday. March 17.
F RATERNALS
Order Unlicd American Men. Lin?
'ooin council No. i. will meet to-
night at 100 Washington street.
0 C e
Cockenee Tribe No. as improved
Urder oi Red Men. will meet to-
nlzht awed Main street.
t O .
Monker Grotto M. O. V. P. 31.11.
will meet tonight at 18 South Main
street. m
t 0 t
South Norwalk Lodge No. 520 L.
0.0. M.‘ and the Ladies 0!: Moose-
perty this owning iothe Moose
Home. in South Mainstreet. There
will be dancing and refreshments.
CHURCHES.
W ’
The Y-i cl . of the Norwallt M.
E. church wii hold a cafeteria sup-
per at the church tonight.
O 0 I
The Young People's Guild of
Trinity church are holding a cello
solo in the Mnhockcmo Hotel bulld-
lng, today.
0 I O
The sewing committee of the
South Norwallr Congregational
church will meet at the chuich this
afternoon. '
a.—
Russian Corsets and
Shoes On Market
The Soviet authorities in Russia
continuing their liquidation ‘oi.’ the
properties of the Cssrist regime.
have placed. on the market its cor-
sets end tub pairs at prices once
were» the ladies of the imperial
court. About one-tenth of the “ri-
giusl prices dre sailed. but so for
there have been no iakerasince the
articles are at least 20 years be-
hind the styles.
The officials. however. are conil
dent they will tied a market based
on the desire of American and oth-
er purchesers to secure souvenirs oi
the Romano" court. The corsets
date largely from Victorian limes.
the earliest years of the present
century. '
Mrs. Charles Perry
Has Bridge Party
Mrs. CheriesPerry. of East ave-
nue entertained at
bridge and luncheon. at her home.
yesterday afternoon.
There were uve tables of. bridse
with prises for each table..! The
lucky winners were: Mrs. Samuel
Cemstoclr. Mrs. Helena Van‘Alstyne.
Mrs. ‘ Reed Flynn“ Mrs.‘ Wilfred
Bodweli. Mrs. John Sherman'snd
Miss Elle Byxbee.
Girls' Friendly. Plons
Missionary Work
A largely atlcnded meeting of the
Girle' Friendly society of Trinity
"church was held last evening. in the
Guild Hall. ’At a short business ses-
slen. plans were made for the nits-
slenary work oi the society.
The members worked on lamp
shades renewing the business use
lion. . Refreshments were served.
The hostesses were the Misses Rs:-
«rlett Henry. Ellen ttedllng and Don
othy Howell.
will be. the annual meeting. will be‘ '
henrt Legion. will hold a joint Bingo ‘
while the shoes were stylish during'
a delightful
ETEEL
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TO CLAY
CLNM?‘.
TWO
It All Depends
. QDUTllDE»!
- DAD CLAIMCS‘ ll 6‘
EDEN WHEN DLAYED
Pl ONL:
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
The Bible hiemorizing Crusad-
for today is:
"Have mercy upon me. 0 God,
uccording to thy loving kind-
ness: According to the multitude
or thy tender mercies blot out
my transgressions."
MRS. F. SHT‘VH ERD
IS GIVEN PARTY
FOR BIETHDAY
Mrs. Frank w Bhepherd of :i
git-min street was greatly surpised
duesdoy evening when .s number
her friends arrived bringins
gltts and estables to celebrate Mrs.
shepherd's bsirthdsy.
An evening or cords was enjoyed
and at 11 o'clock sandwiches; cake
and coffee We?! served. 1
Those who helped Mrs. Shepherd
celebrate her birthday were: Mrs.
Fred Malian. Mr. and lire. Oscar
Csnfleld. Mr. and lira. '1'. Marvin
Stockings Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Carlton By-
lngion. Kr. and Mid. ilenry Payne.
iir. and lira. Richard Lawrence.
lira. llllssbetb Usher-.3 Mr. Tom
Harrison. Mia's Anna Walsh. Mr.
and lire. Lockwood. the Misses
Margaret dhepherd. and Ruth Ban»
derspreo end Mr. and Mrs. Eraelr
Shepherd.
The guests left at a late hour
wishing lira. Shepherd many more
happy birthdays.
20th Anniversary _
Party Planned
Plans to: the 80th anniversary
party or the_ acne and Daughters of
Liberty an in the mailing.
A meeting was held last night in
the Progress Forum ball when
routing business was dieouud. sti-
er which refreshments were
' ’l‘aesd sy afternoon the ladies will
meet and at that time amusements
for the anniversary will be talked
over. Themeetingwill beheldet
er Neptuil‘ avenue.
. Hpme Again
Mrs. John Mommas or ill aisle
avenue has retunisd hauls arm on
extended visit to her sister in law
. . “oraotnetilee. ,,.
in Philadelphia. who Ill. b0. ill
the home or Mrs. chutes Warner;
Mrs. Weed, Receives
Citizenship Poster
"Knowrcobuecticut" posters have
been received by Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. president at the Norwallt
Longugot Women Voters. They‘sn-
nounce the School or Cltisenship on
State Departmentsio be' held at .the
Center Church House, Hartford.
March 28 and so. They are to be
posted so that the public may know
that the school is open to all who
wish to know or e work or the
administrative do riments . oi the
stale. Both men and women are in-
vited. <
The school will l‘lvsl former
schools of citisenship-. held at Yale.
Trinity‘ and Wesleyan. The faculty
will be ofilclals of state departments
rather than college professors The!
will tell of their activities for malt-
lng Connecticut a good place to live.
Moving pictures and exhibits will
supplement the clause. Questions
end discussion will tollow each lec-
ture. '
These. desiring tolstteud Ins! reg.
Illeg- with the loosi league or direct
with the Connecticut League or We-
men Voters. ‘lll lain street, Hert-
iord, Connecticut.
Many Notable Women
Eton) Ware, Maser
f.
The little New England town of
Ware. Mess. coming a population
or some 3.000 strengthened its
reputation as the horns town or hob
able women. A native daughter. lira.
Bertha it. Landsat" been elected
Meyer of Seattle. Washington. Ills.
Ruth use» when mm in the
civic d political satire oi New
York ty and the drst woman
elecisd alderman there isslaes us—
on or that town: A third women
born in Ware has achieved political
preference collide its borders. She
is In Rose Casey m member
or tile Northampton city Oeuneil.
incidentally. pita. loudest. s sis.
” The J. 6. Chapter of the Girls‘
CLUB NEWS
and Women’s club will meet tonight“
at the club rooms. on Main street.
lira John Merrimsn Will be in
charge again.
0 O O
The annual French evening-will
be held at the Hillside school. to~
night at which time an entertain-
ment will be given for the benefit
or the fund tor the War orphans of
France.
I 6 O
The Sally Ann cluh still meet oi
the home of Miss Lucille Prunyi to-
night for a special sscsion.
O O
The B. it. club. will it a St.
Patrick's Day party. on esday
evening. at the hoop 0! George E.
Harris. 16 Taylor avenue: Mr. Harv
ris and Frank Msrron will be in
charge of the aileir.
Washington Lodge
Birthday Party
W
Lady Washlnsteu Dodge. Shep
herds oi Bethlehem. held an
"Everybody's Birthday" party at thq
Red Men's hall. on Main street. last
night.
About 25 were present. Each at-
tendant put in as many pennies as
her age called tor. quite a sum be-
ing collected. ,
Wampa Club Dinner
its annual banquet at the Royal
lag: in lest nisbt.
avenue. wildest of the [airfield
county Wampe club. was present. as
were also lir. and Mrs. Charles
Knapp. of sound Beach.
About to people were peasant. diu-
ner being served at 8 o'clock.
During the altar. the new preli-
dent. lire. nelson Roch presented
tar o! Mrs. David Mr Jordan. wile
or the pre‘aidefl merited or Island
. maoidmtluiveraitr
sun sum
lbsmosmp‘mmornnm
\.
‘ mouse won rune ivory seer
the M6001. MEI- 30'."
Emprfltb O 63,! ll“- mm
tool: sue”. Mills dinner. 1.
SAYS EDUCATION
’At Royal James Inn '
'rlie Bridgeport Wellies club held "
ammotWeatron‘
WILL REMEDY
so MUCH CRIME
That crime and disease and pov-
erty too, may be abolished through
education and social service work is
what Edward T. Devine 0! New
York‘city. a speaker-of international
renown. put forth at a. recent meet-
ing of the New Haven Social Work»
on club in the chamber of Com-
murco hall. New Haven.
Mr, Devin said that social work
throughout the country was being
carried on mainly in o. pathological
sense and that he had been advocat-
ing for 30 years, the aoolibliuicnt 01
poverty and prisons. inoututlng in
the latter‘s place. schools and hes-
pituls.
’l'hrough social work. he said. edu-
cation can obtain much valuable in-
.urmailon and workers‘couid would
their teachings in such a way as to
benefit the children“, There is some-
ihing in American lite today that
does not necessarily attract crimi-
nals but that turns them into crimi-
nals after they reach this country.
Why crime should be indulged in to
a greater extent by ltallanu and Ger-
mans. remains one of the problems
for social workers to solve. be said.
Mr. Devine said ihut poverty.
taken in one sense. is essential to
good living. {or it provides all in-
centive, but the word taken in an-
other sonse. that in, misery. eco-
nomic inefficiency and squalor. can
be overcome only through the co—
operation of social workers with the
educators.
"If teachers will train the pupils
in a way that will turn out eillcit-ni
workers. train them to earn an ade-
quate income. and train them in the
spending of it: if they will show
children the diaerencc heiween good
and bad. and show them how to
choose the good: it they will show
the diflerence betWeen high and low
aims and teach them to choose the
high ones: then will poverty cease
to exist and social work will have ac-
complished a great labor." said Mr.
Devine.
He said that through a. great so-
cial endeavor. preventive diseases.
that now run rampant. can be
curbednhrough education. Not edu—
cation at the sickbed. nor the edu-
cation or those already ill. but the
education of the healthy and the in-
stilling in people‘s minds n. health
ideal.
Mr. Coolidge. says he can't stop
Americans from saying what they
I'ito in Germany: he cant even stop
Miss Moulthrop Scores
Success at Principals' Concert
Mrs. “Jimmie” Walker
Congratulates Nor-
walk Singer: Italian‘
Success Assured.
Congratulations were showered
upon Miss Elsie Moulthrop, of Bay»
vij avenue. ni‘irr bill‘ hm] rondured“
ilircc nulos oi the Conn rt. given un.
dor the auspice-.11 oi the i’rlnclpals'
club, of New York city. all the Web
dart—Astoria iioicl‘ in honor 01 Mrs.
James , Walker. ihu mayor's watt,
whom... afternoon.
Tho nilzllr conimvsiiusd hi 4 o'clock.
a. short business meeting being held
ill-st. Mrs. .i\';ilkrr “till a liLtie late
ill arriving. due to unforeseen cir-
L‘ul'lSiIJYlCl'S.
A long i'vcvillng line was forum}
to your the; gill-Sis. after which
Waiter it. Johnson's Urljili'sil‘a piny-
cd several excellent operatic litzlt‘c- ‘
lions.
Miss Moulihrop's rivet-scllrciloo
was “Bunk 0' Day." by Willi-or}
Sanderson. Her first itliCOl‘ll wag
"Tiitru Am Fulfil-.5 iii the Bottom
0: the Garden," by Liza Lehman:
which was recalled will! such loud
applause that she was forced to 3“...
a second encore. “Halli," by i'enri
Curran. '
After the music. tea “as .svrved
1nd a social "Chili" took place.
Mrs. Walker appeared it) he quite.
popular and was charming ln'a dark
blue taffeta gown. featuring the new
ltoman uti‘lpvs.
Miss Mmmhrop was dressed in a
ten gown of powder I’llUr) geolgviic,
and a piclure hat of golden brown.
The. Mayor's wife personally curl-
graiulllil‘d Miss Mouithrop on her
numbers and hvr rim voice. sum she .
thoroughly enjoyed her singing and
hoped she would have the plulsul‘f:
1'1! hearing her again.
A numbpr or other n’lLi‘nbf'ri-l of
..ie audience also congratulated Miss
Moulthrop. From Mississippi came
a telegram from an old friend. From
Lisa Rome. the well known Italian
ex-nmano. came a special drilvm‘y lut-
tor.
Tim. nan; ago Miss Rom-i 11 1rd
\l s~ Muullhmp sing and at the limo
gau- lwr :i grail deal of encourage»
mom, urged hr‘r it» continue her
studies and prophecied early \ic‘
iorlcs.
In Ill-1‘ I"iili' y'slm’ilul‘ 512' 5.135,
“i see that my early prediction: have
come true." \
Miss Hicks. Miss Moullhrop‘s ac-
companist. is n fli‘fll‘llmie of tho
Giiiitmom School of Music.
Mics Mullihrop “:15 i‘uri’iicrly n
pinH of Dr. imn‘ml .luuws. (If Nev.
Huh-111 and New York. She lh 'i
protege of Mrs. Lucy Marks Mom~
ason.
CALLED rNhlSl’iiXSAiliiiJ.
No woman's club can afford Irving“
without the annual million of "We.
men of.Today." edited by Ida (_'_iidt1
Clarke. it's 3 Who's Who of we-
men. Subjects for a thousand club
papers. .Tells, too, cwrylhlng: dun.
in currentycnr on suhjm‘ts of in-
it in America. -I‘hlladelphla Rec-
ord.
tel-est to women such as child labor,
birth control, women in politics. talc.
may.
GOODS
leis so. item or.
fine Hours I b 0~Bsturday b to 5
l MUNSIE lmwm
'i‘i‘sild
80. NORWALK
er(a
butwilling
fulchomlen‘y
mmmm
iseooonstipotiumodon.
, Exit the .
“Cruel Medicine Man”
Enter H. K. B. ‘
wicked
NNO‘ Wfifimfie “urgbleet” medicine
“Willa Today children actually
ask for RICE—the delicious Chewing Guns
lendvu'l' WJW parents
sud/Murine
mm a WWW of H.
child bod dethe
mfimmfldifiwomgndthm
H. "K..B.
11.. Chewing Gum Lana... ..
for W Wire-Afar Ovaootllig
matador-names
gre,brandishlii
e ewnmotherl) his silent
are saved
mgimg” e
KBChewingGum
andlct thcwcndeco
thcworry
G.
1».
Norwalk Chronicler