_ it
s
All. 0010'.
FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1926.
CTlVI-TlES SECIAL INTEREST FOR HE WOMEN OF NORWAle
pens To Her; The
The story of “Martha." the Von
0' Over! to be presentsd by the
ie's chorus Monday night at the
~ _, at theater. for the benefit of the
r ‘- Alsrican Legion. is a very beautiful
.0- It runs as follows:
" lady Harriet is one of the court
ies attending upon Queen Anne of
land. Nancy is Lady Harriers
attendant and confident. Sir
‘1 a
. "I
; Jillian. a cousin of Lady Harriet, is
i
. in Iovo with her.
x.sgens lady Harriet is found languid
lid dull. wearving for some new
of amusement. Her friends
, urging other to rouse herself.
Sir Tristan comes in with a
iltii‘ul bouquet. creating a diver-
. _ . While he is sparring with Lady
Wet and‘ Nancy the sound of
singing is heard outside. Servants
In on their way to Richmond. where
they are to be bound out for the year
.0 the farmers. Lady Harriet con-
ceives the notion of being among
than disguised in a peasant costume
Fe had worn at a fancy dress ball.
,. . . The next scene shows the market
Eoc where the farmers are receiv-
« the incoming servants. m and
inside. Lady Harriet. Nancy d Sir
'ltrietan are imong them. Presently
,. ‘ Lionel and Plunket enter. looking for
new servants. When Lionel was a
boy he had been brought by hie
tiller. a stranger to Plunket. to the
Muir's house. The father died there,
In the boy was left in Plunket's
re. The father had told neither
mile nor estate. but had given Plun—
. a ring. saying hat if ever Lionel
hie In danger thi ring. presented to
Queen Anne, would brtig help.
it ,fllnket and Lionel choose for
manta the supposed Martha and
My and bargain with them to
m at their tarp for a year. With-
“ realising what the bargain
,“fil. the young ladies consent. lust
by the joke.
the next scene shows the supposed
...’ hunts arriving with their masters
Ffldhe farm. The place seems cold
m oheerlcss to the fastidious court
‘ and they are much astonish-
‘when they and that their would-
’ plasters expect them to work. But
j girls know nothing of .the labors
, ted of them. and there is a fun-
! scene where 'Plunitrt sits down
pd. himself runs the the spinning
eel as a lesson to the girls.
Bill the two men are both much
cted by the girls. an attraction
illicit to some degree is mutual.
is“! Harriet sings st Lionel's
" .slt the charming air. "The
Rose o Summer." and he
,. ' mes so out h enamoured that he
es that he might forget his posi-
as master. and marry his serv-
, . She again is wishing that she
d forget her high estate and mar-
re com-tiers are out on a hunting
The men are seen dancing
.g absurdly under Tristans lear
. ip. When cy leave the stat!
» kett appears with his servant.
onference 'Rep
qflepcrts of the national conference
a the n. a. n. being held in wins.
i-h D. C.. from April 19 00 April
'7 will bekgtven at the next meet-
fot the n. it. n. to be held at
"old Town House on Mill Hill.
ng date for the D. A. R. .but
' to the fact that the members
d to hear about the annual
rence. it was decided to post-
‘ the date until after the Wash-
. tes had returned. 1--
.ghtra, Alexander Hamilton is to he
,, slegste representing Norwaik.
Morton McCsusiand was also
-. to go but illness will prevent
' Mrs. George
_-wn may also attend. -
iss Mildred Aller well—known IQ-
starred in a.
y number given at the Shrine
in the mosque on State street.
port. last evening. 'F
e program was cleverly direct-
Arthur W. Brown. "presenta-
‘ New York producing oom~
.. presented by members of
g “ ‘- temple. Nobles of the Mys-
urine.
. novel opening was termed
nlature Revue." The scene was
slicing school where Charles
trong was the .protessor. His
included Theodore Van Tas-
Iiariorie Levin. Catherine
. Beatrice Kala Anna Burns.
-'Chattawny. nary Danley. Ito-p
Donegan. manila Green. liar.
‘ . ts filattery. N cy Howes. and
- - ignite. The role of seeme-
. was filled by Mildred Alias.
the education 0:; the pupil:
; tenor om '
If; the leading nuin from
New York hits. s all
. . erg were very l! '0-
- by the audience. especially
y work was done by Ralph
w. Russian dancer. and lies
Chase. to. dancer. “Hula t-
." the sons for Iti- ‘s
‘ wagering» Lester Burdick.
sures-sans
umorous Love“ Story Is
“ Theme of Opera “Martha”
Lsughable ~Situations Cree
Fine Lady for A Joke an Just What Hap-
Whole Story. _-
When the story ‘
ByLoveotA
l
Contralto
'- ENJOYS SUPPER
anonymous TO
BE MADE Now .
ms BIG DINNER
Thou who are planning to attend
the big dinner of the Pride of Un-
cse Council to be given April as is
Red Men's hall on Washington
street. are ”quested to turn back to
Edna Ililisr. the cards sent them.
signifying whether or not they wish
to attond. .
Reservations are in order and the
tables are being made up. Those who
do not return their ends shortly are
apt to “get left."
GIRLS’ FRIENDLY
TRINITY CHURCH
MAIiEL mm
Who Will Sing the Part of “Nancy"
“Martha." Monday.
in the Opera
hard on the track of the runaway
maids. Then the court ladies come
in and after they run off again.
Nancy appears and sings of the sense
of regret she feels for the country
lover she has ticserted. Plunkett
~comcs on and tries to dra.his sup.
loosed servant back to her duties.
The other ladies fly to rescue Nancy.
‘and Plunkett is driven off. follow»
all by all, except lady Harriet and
Lionel. lie declares his love for her
and claims her as his servant. She
pretends that she does not know
him and calls for help. The men
come in and Lionel is seized. Lady
Harriet says that the man is insane
and begs the courtlers to spare him.
Plunkett protests in vain. Lionel is
dragged off.
But Lionel, after presenting his
ring to the queen. is recognised as
dtawn from court lite. Lionel is
driven mad by despair over Harridt's
rejection of his love. The next scene
tints Lady Harriet sorry that she
cast off a man of so muchrlmport-
ends in the world. but mostly
moved to reconciliation by her at-
”faction. She is trying to woo LionelI
back to his right mind by appear-
ing to him in the dress she were
when she prenteded to be a servant.
Nancy dresses also in: costume and
the courtiers all appear in peasant
dress. simulating the Richmond
market day. Piunkett. meantime. has
won the heart of Nancy. When Lady
Harriet tells Lionel that she loves
him he recovers his understanding
land everything ends happily.
the son of a noble who had with-l
The Girls‘ Friendly Iociety of Tri-
al? church enjoyed a delicious sup-
pe last night in the Parish hail.
Afterwards. an admi-ion service
has held in the urch at which Miss
Dorothy Howel and Miss Phoebe
Volk were made members. i
Owing to illness of the teacher en. '
gsged to give lessons in Dennison
lArt. the lesson was postponed until
neat Thursday.
Th- class in physical education
has been formed and the first les-
son was much enjoyed. The forma-
1tion of a glce club is now being
planned.
A large number of girls plan to go
to Stamford this evening to St.
John's Parish house where the
Girls' Friendly Society there is giv-
ing a minstrel show. The girls will
leave on the 6:t0 trolley.
Donovan-Clarke
In the rectory of Bi. liary's
church at. 13:80 o'clock yesterday
noon. Miss Clara F. Clarke. daughter
lot Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Clarke of
Comatock Hill avenue. Broad River.
became the bride of Walter 1. Doom
van. son of the late John 1". Done-
van of Iardcley. Po. Rev. Dennis P.
Hurley officiated. The wedding was
quiet. only the immediate families
and a few close friends attendi
A gown of ashes of roses crepe do
chine. with picture hat to match was ‘
the bridal dress. A corsage bouqiel.
of roses was worn.
Mrs. William H. Donovan of
Bartlett avenue. sister-inriaw of the
groom was the matron of honor. She
wore a Parisian pink gown with pic-
.ture hat to match and a .corsags
bouquet of roses.
The best man was William 3.
Donovan. brother of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan left on s
“Forget Your Sex” Women
‘Voters Are Urged at Convention
Peaceful Session Is Disturbed By Argument
Over Women’s Attitude; Conventions To
Be Biennial; Five Vice Presidents
We must be good mmrs. we
must think and talk M iii) the men
we must disregard ihu uplittcrs'
and nice ladics' atllturlr and conic
down off our high Ilt‘ri'li was the
gist of one of the fill'Ci'llll caches
given at in. third day st‘ssiovor an
annual convention of the National’
League of Women Volt-m now
rut-cling in ,b‘i. Louis.
During ycstcriliiy's mi-cilli: it was
vott‘d to hold contentions ill the na-
tional lcuguu hielinlniiy lint-mt of
annually and to lnt‘l‘t'iltle ill... num.
ber of vice presidents to in. .'
Plain talk from one of their own
liicmlwrn disturbed ”it: Mt‘i'l 'iin of
the “‘(Ilni'n votci's' (‘illlfl‘i'i um on
the lt-gtil status of \l’tli‘ni‘ll this
morning \vhv-n Miss Martha i‘nnuolc
a luu‘yrr, of line! St. Louis. told the
woliicli thi-lr irgislntbo campaigns-
wcrc a failure h-cntidu thrv Ill'l not
ploy the some or pltllllffi ii men
played it.
"You cannot mm. thv srntmmntnl
mclhods of tho illtli‘l‘ r‘tlftmizr “nrk-
crs "Till :ihk ur-n to vote tar you
just. because you are worm n." she
said. “You still think slur“ yntt'ro
nice ladies that all you hm. to do
is to approach some much poli-
tlcian and he will bu an llllpl‘v'sscd
with tht- tm-i that )‘nu'ro Lia-I; in.
(“03 that. llit will do its you ask
him to The fact is, he thinks yriu'ru
lht' blink.
"‘Womcn will now-r gl-f. anywhere
in politics until ihuy toruvt they
are women and trout ”in lmlitlcnns
as follow workr-rs for it common
canon. You mind he umrd mtvrs."
Constcrnntlon irrlplwi lira (‘uth-
crlno Waugh Motlullouuii. l'hicngo
lawyer, who presided Orr-r tho neg.
sion. ‘
“You must be very careful
you say." shf‘ admonished “You
certa'nly don‘t wish women lobbv-
lets to do anything to bring ro-
preach on lht‘msulvva or illl‘ll" 0r-
gsnlzation. Thcy must not drink or
smoke with legislators certainly."
Miss Ctlnnolc court-dud this dclail
of decorum, but maintained her
polnh’thnt women Inbhylsta must
at local speak the lnnyznngc of pol-
iticians rnilwr than of upilttvrs.
"We must understand tho pgy.
cholciry of the men we are di‘nllnfl
With." she said. ”Look at the grrgt
what
wedding tourney following the ce-
remony. the destination being un-
I known. They took. with them the
best wishes of all their friends. i
The bride until a short time ago ‘
was the bookkeeper at the Main
street store of A. F. Hartman and
Company where she made many
friends.‘ ,
The groom is affiliated with the
real estate department of 1'. It. Can-
ty and company of this city. where
he has made his home for several
years.
.Upon the return from the honey.
Comstocb Hill avenue.
commercial organizations of the
country. They spcnd mnnr-y like
water to get at‘quninicd with the
personalities of tho mcn ilit'y dent
with. And they spend men-y to
[my the smartest people for lobby.
lists.
“\Look at the campaign for the
child labor hillf‘lldlnt'hi. The em-
ploy-Ira hurl thr- Immcn blotted to n
sinndrilll. They put out all sorts of
propaganda. and the women believ-
ed everything they were told. Our
gang was not ready. We did not
have the facts to meet this pro -
moon trip. the couple will reside tin Hill“- WG MW Mt mhrd cno -h
money to wage 'ht‘Hi‘ grout unilonnl
campaigns. i do not mean we have
_.——’
work.
In l Inwwi
(EIII‘OS.
by
dcuis‘ owning.
\1 rs.
0f the annual
lin- i.c:igtlo of Womt'n'
Notional. now being held in Si.
Louis. Third Day, April 14-20.
9:30 to l‘JziiI)
session. Grrrtipg and reports of
national officers.
Recommendations
general council.
Presentation of
Today’s Program.
convention
o'clock.
from
program
Action on revision of by laws.
l o'clock, regionnl
rvglnunl
8 o'clock in the evening. Prcsi-
Miss
lit-lie Slit-ruin. pi‘t‘fit'ni president.
Lord Wood i‘urk, tin:
president. and Mrs. (‘nrriv Chop-
man ('ziil. first president.
Speakers.
Voters.
Opi‘n
tho
of
lunrhwon.
confer-
lust
of
a rillnrniige siiln
nue.
Rummage Sale
‘nriny in the
Thu Intifi‘s Aiii Roof-(y of Tilt‘
it‘lrct‘ Methodist church ix holding
for- ,
THREE CONCERTS
AT JUNIOR HIGH
. ON MONDAY
School children of Norwalh will
be accorded a treat on Monday
when the Carl Simmons Symphony
Orchestra of ew York City will be.
heard in a mm of tine music.
at three concerts. For pupils (if the
lower grades. there will he concerts
at l and 2:30 p. m. For Senior High
students and adults. the concert will
be in the owning. Th0 auditorium
ut‘ the C(‘i'llt'l' Junior High School is
the place,
1 Richard Singer. the talented plan-
iist oi the otrhestra lies Just. return-
l‘d from on Europe: l concert trin
. M l s. Wilmott Hostess
E For Hilltop Club
, The Hilltop Club was entertained
jon Wednesday evening by Mrs. Al-
: tNd Wilmott of Chestnut street. Kn-
‘ lltii Wilkinson was the prize winner
tin, cards. The next meeting of thr:
.vlub will be held on April 28 at the
I home of Miss Lucy Baddeley in Ely
iiVOIlll".
l
:Boast Beef Suppe-I:
‘ Planned By Guild
A meeting of the committee in'eW‘nlng is 0?
l charm; of tho supper to he served in
on Thursday
owning. April 29. was hold yester-
tiny afternoon in the Guild Hell. it
and
“ Trinity Pilrish - Hall.
will he a roast beef supper
mer Layton store in Railroad avo- i plan: are lining made to accommo
‘dzuc ii. record crowd.
'Colfax Encompmvnl l‘iivos
Enjoyable Early Spring Iluur'is
American Legion Drill Puts ("n it‘ll .. lib-quill.
tlon; Vocal Solos uml ('lm-Eismi; Inno-
lngArelm Pros: ‘iilll;'l‘llil.1t| l". i . \. x .. ' .(L
One of the most enjoyable or in. ~ . ..
early Spiirg dances this year um. “um i .1 1‘
that given by llifi Colinx sni'mili». "" '“ .
mont No. 81 I. O. 0. l".. in this U-lll .\ ...
Follow's hall that ovo-ning. The ..r «M... ;.l xl» .
fair. in connection will: \i'lili‘li riz- m. i ll. _..l ~1
tertalnment was also hold. \ms u I. mum. ,. . 5
complete social and {liliilll‘i-l in. I... r .p. \
coils. .
The feature of llit‘ t'llit‘lrlliliilll‘iil 1‘-
was the presence of this A\Ill""‘iliitl
Legion Drill Team. “lilt‘ll mul- r ill-
direction of Captain ln-ltnv ii Iv . ... l
Dawns. and Lieutenant i'hil sim- wt .l ,
,wood. put on a fine 0\hll‘1lll0ll.tnitvv‘.
inumbei‘s on the program llllillllnll
wcll findcrt-d VOt'all li-‘lt't‘ililllri l.\‘ i . l‘ 'l '2" til -‘i ~
Raymond Sllcnfimnii. fllltl u I‘lli'l'. l: . ‘l ~ i
in) ihitinu of ill-‘ t‘lmrlt-slnn by \‘Hl
lilini (lila‘ilrFflll ul'l‘lllnpnnlt‘ll l\\‘ "H l' "
'\\'lll‘im lirmnirrl. Mr diieiirwomi \\.i~. l '"r ‘
nocompurui’l by .‘llNS Laura Slum “ "- i‘
wood, \\'t=llllll/.‘s orriwsiru. him“ i l» ’
[or ill" tl'tiir‘luir. '
(i. AIM” Johnson use in chm" tw-
inf ill” 'N‘ln’l' lill'l hl- Wm :isslle-l iij.‘ . " - l "
‘iliw-i .v
‘v'i .
tritium. l\ tzti‘lt mini: l'l‘ll \illl‘
A very twirr-mo ii‘rwnrlt modrl ‘l‘ir - .. .-.. '
inffr-in Willi o "11'! rw
houl'l’unt skirt with honors. Olllii? m: - i.’ -
ing the waistline in that lvack. Irmrt.
not in the front.
.-. all. .21..
ii' A)
l.t;i
“w...— .'.l7I'.yl '-‘
Till‘leh women {the hnlmmg [Hwy 7\ l- . .r iv.
hair. Shi‘lkfi may smoke Clgul“l'> -
soon. i... i.-
, .
v
HE secret of the excellence of
Jelke GOOD LUCK as a table
delicacy lies in the fact that it is a
spread for bread made by blending.
. GOOD LUCKisadelici’ous combina-
tion of the very finest grades of
It’s the BLEND
that makes GOOD LUCK
so good to eat
An improved process that constitutes a real
advance in modern pure food production
orts to Be“
...__..__._._._-——
ammo TAMRMADES
The two-piece evening frockV
to buy voice nt “.000 it vote, but
More have to pay lntnliiuvni lobby~
tats instead of volunteers."
three great, natural fats...
carefully selected, artfully
[ Heard at D. A.
R. Meet April 29
ington. state regent. will lead a dele-
gation of more than 100. She will
be accompanied by Miss Katherine
Nettleton of Derby.. state vice re-
gent. and other stats oi'flcers.
The Connecticut headquarters are
at tr.» new Willard hotel where the
delegation will hold an informal re-
ception Sunday afternoon from
d o'clock. to meet the othcers
one another before the Congress
ovens. ,.
Mrs. Bisseli will report the work
of the state organisation for the year.
Reports will also he give by other
chairmanships.
Mrs. George T. Hathaway. regent
bf the Mary Stillman chapter. D. A.
3.. of Bridgeport. will head the dele-
gation fronflthat chapter. There are
.a number of other state delegates.
In Bridgeport Shrine Frolic
The other impersonations of profes-
sionals were by Mrs. ids Spoor.
Myrtle Eek. 'Morton Buckley. Janet
Clark. George Dixon. Marjorie Levin.
Margaret Daly and Lillian Ward. *
One of the outstanding acts in the
revue was the song and piano num-
ber of Mr. Burdick and Mr. Brown.
the producer. Waiter steen. Bill
Coo and Louis Oneker. "The All
Star string Trio." entertained Olin
several selections and accompanied
dances by Josephine lnstone. Mi-
Glsdy‘s Godfrey and Albert Coies.
Rehearse For Minstrel
Show For May 5
retest-oi flow to be presented in
Community Hall. MNorwalk. on
tiny I. the lluivoy-Tarlov Pen
and A r. W. was held
last evening at the home of Miss
Marion Identities. ! Garner street.
The costumes wet-d prepared last
CVO“'"~' . s
The nest rehearsal will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 8:10 e'clock
in Red Men's nail. Washington
street.
WI“!
d i
Connecticut'women holdi national
|
A rehearsal of the cast for the.
lame or brocaded silk often has a V
neckline and a suggestion of a tie-
all very attractive because of its in-
congruity. “
HAND-PAINTED roams
At the recent Paris openings one
of the most startling evening gowns
was of silver velvet. hand painted
with gold flowers. and worn over a
l pettlcoat of silver cloth.
WEATANDBO
To give a suit of dark shade and
severe out Just the lass note it
' needs. wear a plaid tadeta hat and
l scarf with it.
I oosvnsmu'r sun errant
Most attractive sports dresses are
lot Chinese damask with a skirt
which nnbottons and reveals a
matching pair of bloomers. For the
golf course or tennis court it has the
admirable combination of utility and
m 0. ,
.——.——B—-—.————.—
ATTENTION. moans
The most common its at clones
to wear with the new taiileurs is the
plain silk shirt with turn-down col-
lar. such as boys wear. in colors as
well as in white
s
TODAy's RECIPE
Baked Shad With Raisin
One good-clad shed. i or I..thi:i
slices salt pork. 8 tomatoes. I table.
spoons butter. 1-: cup seedless ral-
sins. 1 tablespoons minced relay.
1-! teaspoon salt. 1-: cup d wa-
ter. a ..
Have the shed. split and cleaned.
Place slices of salt .pork on tho rack
etarossterandpntfisbonthem.
Cut tomatoes in cited! and
through the center of the fish.
domed each slice generoiisly with
butter. Sprinkle with raising Id
parsley. Add salt and. pour around
the water. Cover roaster and bake
in a moderate oven for GI minutes.
Serve on a hot platter and m
with springs of parsley.
b -.
» acm'i‘"
To all lnterestedviinbieoming:
' members of the “Bible lesio-
Mrs. Maud Wood Pork. former
president of the National League of
Women Voters. upheld Miss Cop-
noic‘s point of slow lo the
oxtent that she urged the worn-
an to bl‘i‘Olni‘ boilin-
wth .tlIc it-gi-slutors and their atti.
i do toward bills bcforc the moment
of costing the mic.
"Fifty per cent. otqho work of
passing a hill must he done before
the primaries. 25 per cont. before
election and only 25 per cent. after
lsinturc." said Mrs. Park.
>"You must know every member
of the committee and the Speaker
and important members of the
steering committee. It is we late to
try and change votes when the date
is not for a hearing." she added.
"The troublc is that we mother a
man along in the irrtlaiature for
years until he is all educated to our
point of view and then he fails to he
ro-eiccted." mourned Mrs. 31qu-
lough.
————.........._._...___
mall's No BETTER "inside"
information than that found inside
the classified section.
the kitchen, -
s .the greater .
their
re a
9 that thew
s
s
é
l;
rising Crnsiidc.” boflojle ‘
. lose eel-stint
acquainted '
you get your candidate in the 1.93.3
proportioned. and skillfuny
blended. Pure, whole milk is
one of them. From it is de-
rived ths flavor that makes
GOOD LUCK delicious. Ap-
petizing beef and pork fats
are the other two. The three
in combination form a prod-
uct of mohailetiged food valtn.
Served as a spread form-cad on
the dining table GOOD LUCK gives
real charm of flavor toevery slice of
bread. Biscuits, buns. rolls, and so
aonusr sans-n
roamcmpass
‘ maven! cam-ea .
or coco wen
-m. g anwwj... H... -1
“atrium law» .
,l .
in:
, t
a! WWW. .. .s
. Wrrr‘..: ..'
on, all taste fine with GOOD LUCK
. . . all are delicious. i
t In baking, too, GOOD LUCK for
shortening gives exceptionally fine
results. In cakes, pastry, doughnuts. 1.
cookies the advantages of a blended 5
{at are seen in splendid re- it.
suits. The finely textured ‘
product permeates the
dough or batter completely.
Rich but delicate flavor it
follows. .
The housewife, mother, or
hostess, called upon to fur-
finish tasteful, appetizing i
meals can do so better with .
a GOOD LUCK. Her family
lives well with GOOD ,. ,
LUCK—and she saves .~ I.
money by serving it.
Yom'dcaiercanserve you.
.‘i ‘
\ ._
o
‘MARGARINE l
3_ 9m finest. spread or Bread
‘ museums John F. John Co. of 8.3.. 83;“ng Street, New York City
M. a. . r ... mm... m...........
.m.«.«« t‘- Nurrrlu .u-mw. >
Norwalk Chronicler