'FOTRw
mused“, APRIL a. per.
I-lE WOME
_4"-;
a
N OF NORWALK
1 Wu months old son of Mr. and
- Such widespread intcrcst is hot“'
shown in the talk which Miss Alicc
Hunt is to make on her cxperlcucos
in Geneva. during the Fifth Assem-
‘517 of the League of Nations last
Miner. before the Norwalk League
of Women Voters on Friday at the
Ravel James Inn, that the Leaguo
thin announces that it is to be an
.6901! meeting. A. general invitation
ll extended to all tho wonrcn of
cw“
i'rDuices. old fashioned and mod-
m the Paul Jones. tho Charleston.
tfio Square Set, the fox trot and many
‘wiltua were enjoyed at the fourth
Minna! old fashioned masquerade
hill of the Broad M'er Community
Club wh ch proved to ho a. most do-
Wul s ccess last evening.
‘ The affair was held in Red Men’s
Lhdll. Main street. and was attend~
94 1‘!) many people. not, only Broud
River residents. but from all scctions
SHRINERS’ BALL AT
:RATFIELD HOTEL
VTOMORROW NIGHT
The Shriners'boil. the crowning
About for the "wearers of the fez”
Bridgeport will take place at the
j... hratfield hotel Friday night. A
“,niglmber of Nor-walkers will attend.
“.mvernor and Mrs. John H. Trum.
“bull. Mayor and Mrs. Norman C.
‘st; of flutters. Dr. G. N. Halt,
“Macon at tho Shriners‘ hos-
mlfor ambled children in Spring-
fig“. Mass. as well as other notable
was in the state have been
Jed.
'Iotsntats John G. Schwartz. Jr“
1m}. “entertain Imperial Potentate
disses 0. Burger. of Denver. Cot. at
affair which promises to be
m the largest of its kind in tho
‘ ' of historic Shrinedom.
Owing to the large number .of
33% who are expected to be pre-
' ’ “on Friday at the boil. it has
found impossible to attempt to
[ the :event in the new Mosque
mould temple on State street.
”and elaborate es the bull. iing is:
a committee decided to enter.
their «Irlends in tho Stratfleld
‘ j from the fact that the mos—
"it'll! not. hold tbs crowd on tho
mt is expected to take port in
- 3 cling. .the refreshment. prob-
wu.“ it is said. largely responsi-
or tho docition not to use the
'd-whlch is . not fitted with
entry arrangements for pro—
I. supper of the size that will
We ' ; s. ‘
G.,Chapt‘er Bowls
_ ' ii“
Mill's maul»?- of the J. G. Chap-
" faith. Girl? and Women's club.
" Jutjnnlnz in the Clifford
" . lire. Mary Voilmer was
am The physical train-
“ will mm Friday evening
THOMAS li .\ LITA “'11.“ I N SON
,' humus. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are well known local singers.
{:t-General Invitation Estended
TO Hear Alice Hunt’s Talk
“Bread River Community Club 2
I Enjoys Old and New Dances
.iho host circsscd dniu‘rcr. Miss Slilrloy
mat-“mm hall.
“@Ibmflulu!
ll‘MUNSIE
l
i
.. c... ._ .... l
i
\‘Ccll‘li.
~~l"hulo l~_\,' Munugiun will
i
Mrs. Kaliin. Wilkinson of ‘2! Taylor
Norwalk to ho pvt-soul.-
Miss lluui is onc of ihosr- sponkcrs
who have tho rnvc ability to make
hop iisionors lwlimo they uro ac-
tually cxperlouclng for ibemsclvcs
tho incidents she is describing. This
gift. combincd with tho intorcstlng
and unique simjcct mutter of hor
tnlk. promises an afternoon of drop
intcrost. and vslunblo cducution on
a subject. of world importance for
those foi‘tunnic enough to hour her.
l
i
of the city. William Donman and
John Mills woro in churns of tho
uffah~ and also noted as floor mun.
users. Shop's orchestra furnished
the music.
Mrs. John Ecors won 11 prlzo for
lrclnud for tho most comical girl.
and John Beers for the most comical
young man.
The dancr- was s iuuinoimlLsucccss.
Miss Miller Wins“ Out
For Cos Cob P. 0. Job
Miss licicn G. Miller of (for (Job
was yr-siorday rccommcndod by
Representative Schuylcr Morritt for
appointment as poslmustcr at Cos
Cob.
She will take lilo lllml‘ of Mrs.
Anna W. Pultz who lms boon urt-
ilig as temporary postmaster since
the dismissal of her husband {or in-
efficiency‘ last Deccmlwr. .
.Civil Service oxaminulions for this
office were held in Greenwich last
February. and Miss Miller, John J.
McDonnell and Chester V. ‘Ilunter
were certified to the Civil Service
Commission as eligible for tho ap-
pointmcnt.
chrosculutivo Merritt rcfcrrcd
the mattcr to the Town Committee.
as is his custom. and as result of
its recommendation. gave Miss
Miller's name to the president. who
sent her name to the Senate for
confirmation. Tho office pays $2,200
a year. .
SocialWork Confab In
New Milford April 20
w
The Connecticut. Conference. of
Social Workmlll moot at New Mil-
ford on Tuesday. April 20. Miss
Victoria. Lormour. who is the Exe-
cutive Secretary of the Catholic
Charitable Bureau of Bridgeport.
will addrcss the conference at the
afternoon session. on "The Un-
married Mothcr and Lifer ’Chiid."
George L. Warren. a member of
the Executive Committee of the
Bridgeport Council of Soclsl Agen—
cies, will discuss “Social Work for
tho Rundown Fondly." at the eve-
nlng meeting.
i
Paint clone will not save your
home very long. You have to keep
up the payments.
l mm '
' so. nostrils;
Col. Coulter lndicts Present Day
Parents In Address to Scouts
Tells Girl Scout
.-
Ofl‘icers of Pitfalls Modern Child
Must Dodge To Get Even Break In Life-
Interesting Informal Talk.
Colonel Ernest K. Coulier. of Wil-
ton, general manager of the Now
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, addressed the
Girl Scout officers of Norwalk sud
vicinity at the Glrla' and Woman's
club on Main street. Norwaill. last
evening. His subject. wu "Good
Citizenship." and he discussed it
with especial reference to the "Big
Sister Movement." The meeting was
a. very informsl one. the address be.
lost rather in tho form of a forum
lslk which was broken by questions
and answers as the various phases
of the subject were taken up.
Colonpl Coulter sold in part:
"We believe in the law of service.
which touches us that we can im-
provc ourselves only by helping
others. We cannot live unto our-
selves alone.
Growing Gap.
"What. is the matter with the homo
today? 'l‘hore is a. growing gap bo-
iwcou parents and children. In tho
iroublo with the children or is it
with the pnrouis? Recently I read
u long nrtlcio on 'What is wrong
with our childrcn.‘ There is noth-
ing wrong with our children: but
much wrong with our psrents.
"'l‘odny we are living in a most
rapid age. It has always been the
lmost rapid age: as when the clock
supplanted the hourglass; the steam
'locomotive the stage coach: but now
we have the radio the wireless. the
moving picture. fast flying motor
cars and flying machines. There is
constantly increasing activity for
pleasure.
Going To Dovil'.‘
“Evoiy young generation is de-
r~lsrod to he going to the devil. I
do not agree with a. great many
parents and others who keep harp-
ing that. the younger generation is
handed straight’for the precipice. If
there is anybody going it is the pur-
cnts, and a grout many of them
have gone over. Thcy hsvc fallen
into a slough of holplessness that
will but them forever from any splr~
ltuai or human communion with
their off-spring.
“Our great danger today is from
tho dolinquent parents in the so-
csllod rich or physically welMo-do
homes. There is a limit to the dam-
age that can be done by delinquent
parents in the poor homes of the
densely populated alien colonies. but
ihorc is no limit to tho danger from
tho indifference and selfishness of
delinquent. purents in rich homes.
20 Years Behind Children.
"Many of our children are yam
ahead of us in thought. Most por-
cnls are 20 years behind their chil-
drcn. Why be shocked when one of
our children repeats. at table. some
remark about sex that has been
bond in juvenile company? When
we register shock our children sot
usuriown as either hypocrites or
tools. We should be honest with our
children and not try to deceive
either ourselves or them. In other
words, wc must kcep up With the
limos. Our children are doing it:
thoy expect us to keep up with them
but «m-c are not doing it. We may
not like the times, but we cannot
help that. It just happens that we
am living in those times find we
must accommodate ourselves to
them.
"No nation can survive unless it
is rooted in sound idealism. and that
must be developed in the homes.
0n.- young Americans must realize
lhoir doht to the past. and must rc-
solvo to pay that dobt. Make the
child rcnlizo that he actually is s.
ritlzcn—mot that he is going to be
TODAY’S RECIPE
\ Us-Side-Dm Cake
Two tablespoons butter. 1 cup
brown sugar. 1 cup conned cherries.
4 tablespoons broken walnut meals.
2 eggs. 1 cup granulated sugar. 1
cup flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 tea-
spoon bsking powder. 1-! cup water.
1-: teaspoon vanilla. 1-2. cup whip~
ping cream. .
Melt butter in iron frying pan.
Add brown sugar. making a. ainoot
layer. Cover evenly with canned
cherries and sprinkle cherries with
nuts. Pour over the following bat-
ter: Beat yolks of eggs until thick
and lemon colored. hosting in sugar
gradually. Mix and sin flour, cult and
baking powder and stir‘luto first
mixture. Add water and than vanilla.
and when mlxturg isslnooth fold in
the whites of the eggs beaten until
stiff and dry. Bake forty minutes in
a moderate oven with tho moat heat
on the bottom. The brown sugar
mupt melt and form a syrup. Turn
cake out. up side down and cover
with cream whipped and sweetened.
Any kind of fruit can be used as pre-
ferrc’d.
Scalloped Cheese
Four slicosibreod. 2 Eggs. 1 1-:
cups of milk. 1-6 teaspoon mustard
1-: teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup diced
choose. paprika. butter.
The breed should be cut shout 8-!
of an inch thick. Spread generously
with butter and out each slice into
small squares. making cubes of
bread buttered on one side. Put h f
the braid buttered side down into
baking dish. cover with cheese and
add the remaining breed. butter bide
up. Mix salt, mil-turd. and paprika
with eggs cud beat well.
Beat in milk and pour mixture
over bra and cheese in baking
dish. the top layer of broad
down to become covered with milk
mixturo.‘ . . .
Let Itsnd for ten minutes boson
baking. Boise fol-ti minute-Lin a
moderate oven. 1am flu be“ for
the lustqu minutes of itching to
grinning top. lam in the behind
W
consensus section I: a
””th stings-v. ‘
" _‘ :. 1.
one when he grows up. Make him
realize that he has civic dutio. to
perform and that he must know how
they should be performed.
Citadel of Nation.
"The influence of womanhood
should protect the home, which is
the citadel of the nation. it should
be the protector of childhood. It
will always be on the side of hu-
monity. This influence is an instru-
ment of mercy and a mighty sponcy
for peace. Every woman should
vote, in order to make this influence
effccihc in our Mum and national
llic.
"In thc United States them are
annually over 300,000 deaths 0 chila
dren uudor fivo ycars of act. at
lcusl. half of which could in; pro-
ventcd. Of the babies who survive
many thousands drug through life
imnrllrnppcd becauso of improper
care in infancy. El‘fccilvu support
should in: given these lcglslntlvc
mousurcs which aim to giio this cd-
ucsilon to mothcrs and thosc ou-
trusiod with core of c-hlldrou.
“Three: quarters of tho :0 million
American schOOI childrcu suffer
from provoninble or cursblr tinfocts.
Personal hygiene and suniiution
should bc taught to school children.
\sluo of an Education.
"Children should V‘ impressed
with the. value of an oducuiiou. The
cash value of a college crlucntion
to the average person is 372.000: of
a high school education. sumo.
These figures have been reached by
a careful study of tho‘curuihg abil-
ity and buslucss and professional
careers of American men and no-
m n. What a. difference In the
w olc lifo of a. boy or n :lri re-
sults from the use which is made
of these few years that. can be do-
votcd to study!
“There is need for nutritional
clinics. (‘nrcfui examination of the
chlldron of both tho rich no.1 the
poor shows that one child in rwry
thros is malnourlsliod. Nutrition
clinics are springing up all mcr the.
country where the undernourished
and malnourished child is fighting
to regain his place among his nor-
mal comrades.
I'ioligious Training.
"The census of 1920 shows that
there \vero morn than $3,000,000
persons under the age of ill in the
United States. It has boon «timot-
ed that, nt loosi 33.000li of iiicse
arc not having any contact with
religious instruction. About 7.". per
cent. of the dorondouls in our crim-
inal courts are uudor tho ago of 25
years. Holt of them are undcr 22.
Tim lock of any religious training in
obr homes today is pcrlisps
most potent cuuso of tho army of
young bandits who nro causing tho.
crime wave in the country today.
Without any rollglous training to
build on we cannot expect children
to develop strong cluirnclors or to
experience any respect for law."
the bill now pending in the
York Stmo Legislslurn which.
ran in movie houses. At present. it
is unlawful for minors to ultcncl
moVie performances without adult
companions. but oaclx,yonr on of-
for is mod». to do away with this rc.
striction.
‘11P.
..
Colonel (‘oultor on
from Albany. whcro
ing against this bill. to
evening‘s meeting.
Mother’s Club To Give
Home Nursing Course
nil, tlfc nay
was work-
urldrcss lost
At tho meeting of tho .‘ilotiiers'
itll) Tuesday. it was definitely do-
cldod to begin the chases in First
Aid and Home Nursing on Tuesdrv
afternoon. April 13 at 2 o'clock.
The lectures will no Riven at tho
headquarters of the Mothers‘ club
in the Glrle' and Women's cluu
rooms. Main street. Norwalk. and
will continue weekly at the some
place. day and hour. throughout tho
course.
Joint Social Enjoyed ‘ ,
At Catholic Club House
An .onjoyublo joint social was giv-
en last evening in the Catholic club-
house. West avenue. by membera'of
Norwalk Division A. 0. IL. and the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Therc was dancing
both old fashioned and modern.
Plano selections were played by Mrs.
Vincent Nossis. Mrs. Robert Donnel—
ly and Mrs. Thomas McDonald. John
McDonald played the violin and
Robert Tsilon. the accordion.
The Auxiliary served refresh-
ments of coffee. cake and sand.
wishes.
Miss. Thomas Describes
Child’s Nervous Life
Miss Msbcl Thomas gave the
second of her series of tslks on
“The Psychology of the Pro-School
Child" at her school on Wilson Cove
yesterday. The subject of the after.
spoon was "The . Child’s Nervous
System." The local members of the
"American Association of University
Women have been invited to at-
tend those lectures which Miss
Thomas is giving for tlfi mothers of
hit pupils. and A number of mem-
berl mulled themselves of the
priqu yummy.
W—
«_ FOB mil! 8mm;
5‘. bow attractive out for day
wear is of green Me with painted
pockets of nails rut-.1 s so“:
collu- ef for. with tour has: the
iho‘
HELEN wILLS TO
VISIT BARNUMS
IN SILVERMINE
Mr. and Mn. Jay llnrnuui. of
Silver-mine. returned inst work from
til. French lill'it‘l‘n, “hero (boy
spent the winter. They were in
Cannon for tho tennis season and
were guest's in Helen Willn‘ "corner"
during im- matches with Suzanne
Lengien. Mr. Barnum was a com-
petitor in several of the Riviera
tournaments durlm: the season.
Miss Wills is to visit Mr. and Mrs,
Barnum on im- i'r-turn from the
June matches at Wlmblodon. Eng-
land. nd while here will pose for
Mr. arnuui for some tennis ucllon
sketches at his studio in Silvormlue.
SOUTHERN GIRL
AND NORWALKER
WED YESTERDAY
—___——.
A “Hiding ol‘ lnifi‘cat to Norwulk-
era “as one solsmnizcd last ove-
ninz in tho l‘lrI-I Presbyterian
church of Rock Hill. Smith ("er-
linfi, “hon Miss Mary (I'Noul,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker 0'.\’<ul of that city, ilC‘ifflnli'
tho bridc of Kim: (‘. 'i‘oilos, son of
Mr. and Mrs. \l'rllingtou A. 'l‘ollcs
of Byington l‘lnl'o. Norwaik. The
wedding nus on imporluut social
event. in South i'JlTllillll society. urd
about Mil plyzcns niionvied lhr
church corcmnny umi the reception
which followed at tho home of the
bride's porcnls. 'l‘hr: churmiug
bride had six .mrndsnts. .\ir. 'l‘olles
had as his Imrimun, iinymoud llrnrly
of Auburn. N. Y., formerly of Nora
walk. .
The couplo iuivo loft on :1 “eddillf:
trip and will visit lhc’ groom's
parents how in him-walk. Mr. 'I‘ciics
has boon oxtonslvolv fctod during
pnronts hcrc in erl'lvlilli. Mrs. 'i'ollvs
the lumber luisinoss in South ("uro-
llna. but Ulllll Ir._-om wars, lnul in
Norwalk.
REBEKAIIIBDGE
HEARS SONGS BY
COLORED GROUP
The Perkins Middlclon Quariclie
of the Knight Street A. M. F.1'hllrf‘l’l.
gave us concert following the rogu-
lur buslucm acs=ion of Our Sistcr's
ing to iii was taken up for the
Deacon Taylor Memorial Fund of the
church.
in gold. and Mrs. lidilii llyoii. I.
pair of pillow cases lest (-voniug.
Following the mcciing. u rehearsal
of tho cost for tho plsy to bc PH)-
sonted into in May. Was hold.
~ PERSONALS
Tho caption above the photo-
graph of Mrs. Mary Prince in yos-
torday'a issue should have heard "i-‘i—
nnucisl Keeper of Records." Miss
After the rue-cling Colonic! CWlm'iords of Old Weli‘CommMndt‘ry.
returned to his homo, on l-loldcn l-lill K956. l’uhcd (MIN 01'
for the plum. Today in: wont to Al. (-1.
bony to continue his fight inguinalE ’
New .
, "Ni-y. who have boon spending
passed. “'1" rcmovr nil rosirictlons l winter at sou East 50th Sircol. NC?"
on tho attendance or minor Child'ii'ork
liurrict l<clt in tho Kcepcr of lico-
N0.
the (,loldvu
t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Montgom-
tho
O
, ll l‘l~ llO\\' coming to ihvlf "OHIO.
50:: tho SJvorinlnc Rlvcr Y’i‘or “cok-
londs and will soon rclurn to Silver-
j’miuo to romnin for the summer.
' a
3
icon. who havo been spending
0 0
Mr. and Mrs William llnzlitt l‘p~
lhc
winicr in New York. have rciurn-
od to their homo in ‘iivcrmluo for
the Summer. Mr. (Spoon is a. writer.
well-known for his humorous stories
in the Saturday Evening Post.
: O O I
Miss \l’innifrtd Nash. riuughicr
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nash. of
Eimwood Avenue. is convsldsclug
after a serious attack of tho' influ-
cl'iln.
O 3.“
Mrs. Marshall Hoyt of Ilsyvicw
"Avenue is confined to her home by
an attack or the grippc.
O O O
Leon and Georga Fish. sons of
Professor Fish of Arch street. head-
msstcr of the Milford School in New
York. returned yesterday to their
studies at Yale after spending the
Easter holidays at their home in
O U
’ Norwalk.
. CLUB NEW
A business meeting of tho Nor-wail:
Junior Ilsdassoh will he held this
evening in the Y. M. II. A. bull.
South Main street.
O t O
Banner Council. Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty. will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary this evening.
3 O U
A rehearsal of the cast for tho
minstrel show two. presented in
May by Muivoy-Tarlov and Auxil-
iary will be held this evening at the
home of Mr.‘and Mrs. A. T. Daw-
son. 31 Spring street.
Roast Beef Supper
Members of the Golden Rule Cir-
cle of the King's Daughters of the
First Congregational church served
a very delicious bot roast beef sup-
per to a. large gathering in the pa-
rish house of the church last ovo-
ulng. Mrs. E. B. Smith was the hoe-
tess of the evening Mrs. G. Macau-
lister. choirmm of the entertainment
committee. was in charge of the of.
fair. During the course of the meal.
voosl selections were rendered by
Miss Marlon Young and Miss Doro-
thy flkelly. The offalr was s pleasing
financial-success.
Elm COOKING SPACE.
If you have s small kitchen and
ilmitpdpptove specs, remember that
electric toasters. persolators and
other table equipment will enable
James .‘ilonuhun won u prisc of ‘3 ‘
’prvvcdod by :1 dr-licioun iurk.~_v lon- .
Men’s Hall.
The soul. nuniwrany of Lady
Jcnnnhga Lodgc. Blicpliunis or ilcthv
lcholu. “1m (iimrl‘\cd will no nus-
picluus rclollrsiion iu No.1 Mvu's
llnll, Washington slrcvi, Lm mo.
flillL.
'l‘iic fonturc of tho running was it
most onioyablo mlusircl show, pro-
scnlui l-v iulcntcd moxulw-s of tin"
lodgo. u ndcr tho, Illvrrilml (.f
. ii'rollvrllk l“. l‘iicrlcll. who “'1“ misc
iulrwlm‘uior.
' 'lho program ior tho mluslrI-l tol-
lows»:
l'nrt l.
l'l.oiuh~ilu1i. lluli llll" Gum's all
lir‘rc.
i Sitting (in Top of flu.
1 World.
Holl 'om (‘31:er
.lrlkws—lindmcn.
Solo—«Tittle. Tattlc. 121ch Toll"-
Mrs. \i'innifrmi l-‘crris.
Solo—Show Mo the “nv
llcmo~.\liss \Viunii‘rmi l'nv.‘l~:.
Solv'l—wfivllil ll Girl of Lilli“ li-is- F» ..
.
to (lo
Minstrel SliOw IS Feature Of
Lady Jennings Lodgc Birthday
200 Members and Guests Attend 26111 Anniver-
sary of Organization Celebrated In Red
{Miss Gertrudu T'lnlllr-s
llnulo bvlm‘llullflwl‘ l .'l nt :1 tin n
. Mclmllcs—v-Ailwrl lluun.
lilong without mush -~~"'i'1,.> Xuo Fhv
\vus Muri‘imi”—«-.\lls 3] till L‘culcy.
(.‘losius Vilnius—-
’l‘llllc 'l'ulllo
lluil 'v-m liirlu
Show M" ii.“ \\.I\ in go
llomx.
l 'rlic liiinsir-l wont o‘cr lug.
l liviv numbnr was a. lrm'. ‘
3 ’1'!” rn-lmcu vcu Mrs. M mi. Con.
‘l"l’. “lilimu l'lutl. Mrs. Lulil': i‘olu-
,innn, null it dry l-‘uiicr.
'l'll" litmus Inlnlfilul
lullllN: ii. lll"lil‘l. .‘Alrv.
Forms. 1' If. liiwl' ll.
Hi .\ll‘:».
“Hominid
iuir-rlrmutm‘.
.rwlo i‘hllln'vr
\ F'c-lloulnx rho imnwrt l, delicious
ii irr-siun-'-n':~ w l.m MM
1: ill"l"'l4'l’."i’ wu-i \wrc
ll‘ rvorl.
(‘lllcsls v. or. pl - :zr l.’ from Milford.
lili'lfll'ilol‘t. “Hypo." :irul Nm-uutk
l"-‘i.~’
lllv" tUHDV
'Tll- class in pulliil:
sponsored by tho Womon's lit‘plilrli‘
can Association of Full-ilclrl County.
upon“) its work must auspicious”
at ill' Royal .lnmos lnn yr-sicrd'iy.
(lrrnl satisfaction nus. txprcssco
by .Tll ihu :iudcms our thi- muuucx
: i-l ll"ill4li'l of teaching l~_v llu lil'
siruriur. Wullu- Robinson of Now
York. Many new pupils wcrc udd-
Cd in tho roster, amour; thom lumps
Class in Public Speaking Cots
Off“ to am Auspicious Start?
F|lf':ll\lll.'? ‘
Mrs. \\lll.ml inn-«l. .n lhldmpoil.
lill'llllll'l‘ ui' il.i' lividllvlu’nri Mut‘l
(Soulful v‘nlmnlitlz. :md .‘li'u. (“uh-I i7.-
rncr ui‘ Sll‘uiiul’ll.
Mrs. [lurulvi l'ussrll. llHl Mrs
I’l‘c «lcriri: l‘»;.w ll, .vs .lunnuiwv‘li \» s-
ir-l'vls.‘~'. i. ll' l'r l..'. “f Nurunlh
.rtuviculs.
'l'llr- (1.9:. ill l.I'r‘ Hm". \lev'
u'sdfi} dining. l‘m comm. <i.:‘.ii
rlw‘ in llz': sun )ltilllll' of the
Royal Janus :l'. 3 r... Own-min
EWOI'thy Grand Matron Of Eastern
i Slur Visits Berkeley
Worthy Grand Matron of tho Ur-
.dcl‘ of Eurivzr Slur. of ilic: Flute. .‘lvs.
liti‘ follow otuccrs. puid illtll‘ annual
visitation to Bork-dry (humor. 0. L‘.
S. in the Dcrkclcy Slrtc: Masonic
. Temple. l:i;¢i. cvcning.
‘ The mocilug of ll.“ Ll}.il"‘i'
“(15
i‘Olllv
o'clock. u in. ii
eniortuimur-ut
duct Iii (Lilo
lsorved by the.
: ndiicc, of which Mrs. lj'uroliuc Iiurd- ;
Q i liluisc Shaw and Mrs. loin ll. l‘llch. I
the Eust- ‘
Iwicls is chairman.
Following tho banquet.
zorn Sim- rlcgrco “as workcd on four
' candidates.
I 'l'ho officers
llf'hhlsoy were, Worthy
i
”mum \xiih Mrs.
Grand Mn-
i
l
9 Thu “inodv‘ru woman She is only
:1 plii‘m-c.
This in tho vplgmiluuuiic opinion
of Gilbert l-‘ruukuu. English novelist.
critic, and political writer. whose
creation of tcminlno characters has
made him iuicruatiouuily famous.
"For many generations." explains
li‘runkuu. who is making his
visit to America. “ihcru was is pro-
lilbition act on woman. ller free-
dom had to be 'bootlcrgcd.‘ as you
say hero in America. Then one day
the prohibition law wns ropeslcd-w
and out stepped your so-cnllcd mod-
ern woman.
“She is not .1 modern woman”
she is just a, woman. The point. it
that as long as the prohibition law
was unforced. the woman was not
ontirciy licriicll—liko the liquor ono
gets in America. or so I um told.
A Word of Caution
“Not that I think any author is
capable of saying that he knows a!
about women or half about them.
Fronkau said. “I think a wrilcr. or
anyone else for that matter. is cx-
tremeiy fortunate if ho comes to
really know two women—his wife
and his mother. Few achieve even
that."
Franklin had a word about some
of tho women‘of his own country
here. ‘
" I refer to Lady Moseley and the
Socialist. crowd. who have hem busy.
ing themselves' about the United
States." ho said. "One would think
England was going to pot. that we
were on the verge of sociolistic up-
heaval. ch? _
"Sui. i is not the case. though from
many recent British visitors to
America you easily might divine as
much. I feel it is time the impression
was being corrected. England is do.'
lug very nicely. thank you. But the
sentstives. the better."
Frankau. thus far in his observa-
tions. finds the American woman so
pouring to tako for greater advan-
tsgo of her liberation than does her
English sister. But than. be e' . Yolns
the English girl is instinctively re-
pressed."
l A Fellowship of Slang
’ "I find you have a type of along
quite similar to our own.“ Fuchsia
comments. "Your sour dcddy is
known to us as e flapper chaser.
and your cake ester is a. poodle
faker. All sensations and oil times
have had the old man mung the
young girl. It was the hull of one
of Bacon's wisest twinge-fiend it
goes farther book than Ml."
Several years sgo Frankel: created
a stir through on article that. dealt
with the subject of the worst women
being able to capture the best type
of men.
“I have not changed my views". he
added. "The best type of man is o.
you to augment whstyou have very
minimum- . J
satisfactorily.
r;
“as.
first .
less I lily about our so-cnlled rcpre- r
I Chapter
:ircn. John Luurl of Nill‘Wdlli. AEL~O-‘
b‘clilc 1
l
inutcumud .‘iilil‘uil. Mn.
Rebekah Lodge. inst evening. and Gruco l1. L‘hidscy of Lust limo“, :mJ . Sit-min of N: :v Column, Liz-.liri Tm .-
after its rovliul. a collection nmount- |
if,lll"l‘. Miss M. Lililibl' Gnu-sud of
illrivlcopmi, ('irurd .‘iili‘slmll. Mrs.
:.lilllli-‘ .l‘l, i_il‘~'~l“l‘.l\ll'll. and Grind
Warrior. Mrs. 1" .nl MC’illlN n'. Cud-
mid.
Mrs. i‘iiiii: v :.:.-i .‘wliw. lulu-i \M r».
,prvsvuvcd " uh hand \(ll'llv' .zlfzs luv lli'i‘
ichnptcr. lucidunl..i solos during the
uicgrcrz “Ul'i-C “Dru rrudrrrd ivy Miss
i Aitcr tho lilr-vi;nl:. roll-Osliiuruls
{of in» cream and calm \vcrc scrvcd.
l 'I‘licro “as a wry lurgo (lifelicluucc
of mcmhcrs:
lWOl'Si Women Always Gci Best :
Men, insists Novelist. Frankau
:liuow much about womln. l'lc l‘io.
'x'omvs cosy prov for Ihc so-cullcd
\‘(lillilii typo. (if cruirsc in timo he
.iluds out. l‘iut that (locsu't t‘ll:ixl‘0\0
1hr; (‘lJllli‘l’iilOll."
iGcrman Women
i Give Trees To French
MUNICH, i.\l“l——Lida. i‘iusriiva
Ilcymnnn, (lcrirudo Barr. and Frau
It‘rlodu Perlon. representing the Ger.
man scctinu of the Women's Inlcr-
national League for I‘cricc. and Free-
rlom. of which .lrmc Addams. cf Chi-
cano. is intcruational chairman, have
just. rcturncd from an unique miSo
siou to France.
Thoy wcrc delegated to proscut to
tho municipality of Arms, in the
hcart of tho devasicd areas, the sum
of 15.000 francs raised among Ger-
man women for the purchase of trecs
as on not or goodwill and as a gos-
iurc of German willingness to re-
pnir damage wrought in the world
\l‘iil‘.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was tendered
Mrs. Stephen Hadik of 167 South
Main street on Monday evening by
Iii of her friends. The. affair was
given in honor of Mrs. Hadik”
birthday. Gamcs and dancing fea-
tured the evening's entertainment
and a luncheon was served.
Life‘s amusing. People save so
many things to see even though
there isn't any return trip.
‘6‘
ll‘l‘rfla
a. I: can.
I!
m "4%be 3m
71 WeFm So, N. Y. 0.
Phone Bryant. 3085
busy run He doesn't hove time to
go about poodle am He doesn't
Miss “'innillw‘l i'i‘rvlr :mvi MiSS Ui'll-l
lMANY TO ATTEND
JEWISH WOMEN ’S
MEET NEXT WEEK
-—-._..___
Many Iuvmlml oi ill' Norwail.
suction (.1 ill' N‘l'iiilliii Council Ur
JOWI‘il “Ilium. \‘lll .‘lll' illi Ht‘MiOli-‘v
of llll‘. Connwiu Ill-lillodw island In»
ivrsiutv (‘cuirrcnu 1., he held at thr
lluicl Iluuvupm'l in i-‘tuiuioni. 'l‘ucs.
day and \\'\'Illxc.wl.l\. April 13 and
it, This “in. 1:: air l'll0\\:l at tho l‘~
gulur muting o" I . l-‘rrul co'ml
lfll‘l (\l lilliK.
'l'hc ul’fllmi dvl-im'r. 110m NM
“ulk illl' Mu. ll-nixiuul. .\lai'u|1:lrus,
Mrs. Hirinml .\l-I‘.i!‘.'ll..k. Mrs, Dun.)
Sachs. Mrs. ilnury il‘ii‘l'l“ .‘ll’id Mrs.
llzirnuv livrnmls: (In \\‘..]nosd:ly
Hutu-hing. ‘lrs l‘-r-:*.i..<l.zn .i‘n-uhmns
m romi .. u. .. 4 w ' ‘- - '
i n‘wn's llulv I‘ll‘"l l’ruiiri't 'I’ 1‘». J’ “th
, _ . u Fun--
Ill'i) I‘~l'ii.i-L'. lit-w "ill 1-, ..:1 opvll
Vina-lint. in "lil"l| ru‘v'nlrvl‘! Hi
lCilillll‘llH mil ”ii 1: Mini” -:‘ 'no in
' \‘lli'll m :.""r-i
.\ M'Iit‘l 2! um lllL' rri ti." Nrrrv .li.
.Hmmil 1- "ill'll ‘ri mukv imul
i
...r|.iuza‘iw ‘33- i"| prion-u; 1.! 'li'
H'Iil' ‘.<‘l'i"l‘. ‘l‘
.l‘! 'i'IV canning
l'll'
TNORWALK TALES
REING \\‘RITTEN
INTO NEW BOOK
. \llx Arms lo.«‘rr Writ'lu. Lovrl
«’zui ‘i'lt'l‘ «imcrull :' c' x. u Yorlf. “ ‘m
‘12:... u Hit-iio in S i\. [mint siliwi in
l \\t‘F'l\ on lhc l'u'lli tor a Mr-llilrw
anm trill?" .\l.,» \\r:rhl, “in: ;.
Th. will of l:i-.h.u«lso:i Wright ll.-
.-l|vor o: "ilmm .‘lllll Gordon," :7.-
; pm"? to I‘I Him In Mn and Id“ (ii l.- r
.sulnul- r ilotuc ll: :‘dn lllilil-J 'Or
.“ ~i\-¢:1.l>‘. .is ii>'i.'li. 4111.“: We
1‘i.'li‘lllK :~Ulnllll‘i'.
.\ll'. \\ rlghl is “Hum. .. 1.. u book,
i “inch in lu lug. published during iii-\
'tnllzlllg summrr. Ill, crimes up from
lN'IW York (wry “Mk-cud and i»;
virus: 1. mi of lllv“ norl. on his l/Ool.
.' l'i.~ ll"il"' in Slim l’lliili‘.. “her..- hu i
vintr, "Truly limit)!" will "A Small V
:lio'ls- Hal 1. Largo Garden." Ills
nru moi. dolls uivli interestinz
l llllI:!--> of curly .imvrlcun history
and Immy customs .‘ll‘l’l incidents of
low] illsiovy \Hli in; “oven into ll.
BRIDGE DANCE
3 Is GIVEN FOR
DONAHER GIRLS
_...___._...
l
Mrs, M, .i. i‘lonuhir of the Uni
Muc'mi'i. lion]. Suugaiuck. saw; a
'ivrrltr: Timur inst arching ll'l honor
‘c. h“ li’t‘" clmrming daughtcr:
'13:. Ali-ans Marion. lilo-atriu- urn:
illnrullxv l'iun‘lvhcr. Following In
'ld'irl‘. :1 dinner “as: servord, ;,...:
.il:. 1'. 'ii- xr \\:i~< dancing;
l 'l'liosr [rm-m included Miss liczl 1.
ll“riuv2vr:2u" and Miss Dorothy ll.
Low-3.. ii .“-ur\\uii~:. Miss .idiwfv
(Litcswmilir. and the Misses Tm... .
,lmr of \l'cwpori: also Rowland .\.
{Ft‘hwf‘l‘lt'h (and Charles L‘. Nash ci'
iinWhlik. .lOswph Mul‘lin of Siam.
ltrrd. Allcn lli‘ll'l'l)’ oi' Wesipc"
'l'i'ilcthy (W‘onncll of l”hiludr‘lpl\:..
and William ML'I‘lOuuld (1' Mn:
iI.i.-i‘l\.
iGarden Club’s Annual
lMeeting TO Be April 1i
i Tho annual incriim‘ «: lhc i'i ml: ll
iclub oi Noi‘n‘uil. “ill in hold .-.t 11.:
Country club \\'I~t‘lilt"édli.“. April
jut 1 O‘clock. 'i‘hr- lliislmss mori-
3 ing. at which ofilccrs for the com—
!n...- 3.... will he circled. pill lo
i )li‘f'i‘LiiOd by the annual club lunn 1:—
l con.
Mrs. Innis .\. Lclilnnicr. oi 1;?m.
Mountain lv‘urm. president of ti“;
club during tho past, your. will prr
side ovcr both the luncheon nzzi
busincss Investing.
Select Two Plays
At u lllPelllig of the Bible Class
of Saint Peter’s Lutheran church
last evening. two plays were selcci»
ml to bc presented in the basemvn'
of the church May 19. The im
plays are “A Radio Party." and
J ;
i
i
.
I
.l:
“Don‘t Lose Your Temper." llr
hoarsals will start shortly.
BUYING GRAPE FRUIT.
When shopping for grape fruit.
soloct those with thin skins that
feel heavy. The weight. indicates a
full juice Content.
NOTICE
To all interested in becoming
members of the “Bible Memo-
rizing Crusade,” b o 0 k1 c t 3
containing 1926 calendar of
verses will be found on sale
at Donnelly’s StatiOuery De-
partment, price 25 cents.
“All learning the same verso
the same day throughout the
world.”
Have you seen the new
§ “TRIMFIT”
Full fashioned
.'
Whatever Natural SILK HOSIERY
Charm Your
may be fascinatingly express-
ed by wearing one of the In all “I. ““7.“ spring
smart foundation garments linden. They "'0 11°15 only
:arrieddn our corset depart. good looking but good wear-
meat. ing too.
The N. B. Ryan Co.
as Washington sum Mme. Jeanette
South Not-walk 56 So. Help St, So. Norwalk i
L ‘ps
' ‘.
”u.” i u
Norwalk Chronicler