l
l-y
sill.
l'llOI-‘LSSOL‘.
“Al I Vl‘IY
‘. PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE’S CHORUS
.‘l l'l‘C..l:1LL.
. Keena—Townsend N uptials
At St. Mary’s This Morning
Miss Gladys I'Jdith Townsend. '
popular first district young lady. and“
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Townsend of 40 Plymouth avenue.
became the brldu of Floyd- Thomas
Kecna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
K. Iicena. of 38 Center nvvnuc. in
the rectory of Saint Mary's church.
this morning. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas J.
Finn. rector of Saint Mary's parish.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin crepe with pearl orna-
ments and with a white picture hat
to match. Bile carried a beautiful
bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss
Anita chna. a sister of the groom.
and the bride's only attendant. wore
a gown of orchid satin with bat to
match and carried ophella roses. 0.
James Fagon was best man.
A reception for nearly to friends
of the couple followed the wedding
ceremony at the home of the bride’s
parents. After a honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls in their new sedan.
the couple will reside in New Britain.
where Mr, Keene is connected with
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company. Mrs. Kocns has been an
active member of the O. 8. Chapter
~of the Girls’ and Womcns' Club. and
has been employed in thwanecti-
out Laos Works.
Mr. and Mrs. Keene received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Benefit Bridge. Planned _
By Seaman’s Institute
The monthly meeting of the Sea-
mcn's Church Institute Association
of Norwaik was hold'Saturday ave-
ning at the home of Mrs. Mary M.
Dibble. A large number assembled
to listen to interesting and en-
couraging reports by the director.
Miss Mary Evenden. the secretory.
Mrs. H. W. Kinsley and tho treas—
,. lirer. Miss Gertrude I. Rldor.‘
Much industry was shown in hem-
ming household linens for the In-
stitute and in making further ar-
rangements for the benefit bridge
party which is planned . for some
time in May. It will probably be at
the some time that the drive for the
last 82.000.000 necessary for they
lcompletion of the annex to the ore
sent seamcn's building is in progress.
Although the local association will
take no’ active part in that drive. it
has pledges itself to aid by giving
a memorial scamen's room in the
new building. Part of the proceeds
of the benefit bridge in May will go
toward the pledged room. Should
any local benefactor. interested ll
the building of this home for mer-
chant seamen care to contribute
toward the cause through the local
association. checks will gladly be re-
ceived and promptly forwarded to
the Institute at 25 South street. N.
Y.. by the treasurer of the Norwaik
Association. Mics Gertrude I. Rider.
(7 lt‘airficid avenue.
ANNUAL D. A. R.
CONVENTION IN
WASH. TODAY
The thirty-fifth annual continen-
‘ tal congress of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American
‘ ’ Revolution convened in Washington
today. with interest centering large-
ly in the biennial election of cm.
cars. President Coolidge will ad-
dress the Daughters at 8 o'Cloolt to-
-uth _
A warm contest over election of a
president-general to succeed Mrs.
Andrew Wayne Cook. who has an-
nounccd she will retire. is promised.
Announced candidates are Mrs.
Charles Whlto Nash. state rcgcntvof
New York. and Mrs. Alfred Bros-
‘sesu. of Greenwich. Conn. with soy.
“ oral others. are Inspected to enter
, the field.
State delegations and national of-
' acct-s today placed wreaths upon the
tomb of the unknown soldier at A:-
lington.
. .In an address to the vanguard of
» dot tea at a vosper service. Bishop
Jo .Etlwnrd Freeman. of Wash-
lngton. appealed to them to lead
T-Alnericsn women in a return to the
“wholesome. moral and spiritual
ideals of pioneer days." He declared
that laws are not inoperative bo-
gguss of a lack of power to enforce
them. but because of "the moral
V letodown of the homes of America."
. Rehearsal Tonight ‘
Dodson of the People's Chorus
presentation of the opera "Martha"
fom0rrow night at the Regent the-
star. the Choral Art Society wishes
to announce that it will meet in no-
buml tonight at the Nor-walk libra-
' at 8:15 o‘clock. “Hora Nevis-
". will be rehearsed.
ANNUAL MISSION
COUNTY MEET
IN BRIDGEPORT
The Women's Mission Society of
Fairiisld County will hold its annual
meeting tomorrow at the First Bap.
tist church in Bridgeport. The busi-
ness meeting will begin at 10 o'clock
at which time the annual reports will
be read and new officers elected.
Luncheon will be served at "2'0
o'clock.
In the afternoon the program
meeting will be held at 2:80 o'clock
and the principle speaker will be
Rev. Paul Alden of New York city.
Y-4 Food Sale
‘ . Is Successful
A very successful food sale was
conducted on Saturday morning by
the Y-e class of the Norwalk Meth-
odist church in the Piggiy-nggly
store in Main street. More than Sll
was realized from the sale of doll-
cious cookies. crullers. cakes. bread
and jellies. Mrs. Earle Smith tnd
Miss Bars Marley were in charge of
the sale. The use of the stone was
donated by Manager Murphy and was
greatly appreciated.
Baby Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. of
Noroton. are receiving corgrstulso
lions avert the birth of a daughter
vestcrday.-at the No ik Hospital.
Mrs. Wood. bofore her union was
Miss Hannah Mcdrofh. of this city.
Pollyannas To Meet
the home of Mi- Giadys Mill". 2!
Putnam avenue mm
-DRY'
GOODS
ton so. lusts st.
liars users 0 b O'Istsrdu I Is I
l MUNSIE lm
so. scans“
Tho l’bllysnna club will meet at
. . nuance-unavw- . .
.‘9‘ ...uy"‘"‘”
..... ., .. .... ...._...............__.._ ._ _ ~
Reception To Follow The
Presentation Of
Opera “Martha”
--——_
Governor Will Be Tendered Dinner At Home of
Major and Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison Be-
fore Evening’s Entertainment Begins -
~—--—--—--
0» of the social events of the
season will take place at the Regent
theatre tomorrow night. when the
People’s chorus presents Von ric-
tow‘s beautiful opera. "Martha" for
the bottom of the American Legion
endowment fund.
The chorus will be a-ieted by a
quartet of celebrated artists from
New York. with Mrs. William Snif-
fsn of Norwaik and Miss Gladys
Brady of New York at the piano.
and Hewitt 'l‘oiand of New York
and Norwalk at the organ. Mrs.
Lucy Marks Morrison will conduct.
Mrs. Morrison has been the conduc-
tor of the People's chorus on r since
he organisation and has been re-
sponsibls for the many fine things
that have been undertaken by lilt-
. society. Her charming personality
and her brilliant direction has won
her a warm place in the heart of
every member of the Pearl 's chor.
M. 8110 is a very well rind v-muan;
in musical history and she has sl-‘
ways drawn many foliowtrs to ll('|‘
because of her lrnclous delight in
the conduct of her musical career.
\ Norwslk is fortunate lndsad in hav.
ing a woman of her ability and civic
loyalty in its midst. Mrs. Morrison
has always been ready to lend her
assistance and that of her associates
to any civic or patriotic enterprise.
It is this very loyalty that has
brought about the musical treat that
is to be offered to the citlzcns of
this community tomorrow night.
When the needs of the local post
of the American Legion running
their quota of the Amrt‘icun Imgion
(-ndotvm .5 fund was brought to the
attention or the Pcoplss chorus and
Mrs. Morrison. she immediately set
on foot plans to assist the legion in
the raising of their funds. "Martha"
was selected as the work to be ren-
dered and intensive work has been
going on ever since. The chorus
held its final rrhmrrnl l'tstcrdw'
aftcrnoon at the Regent ”retro and
all is in rradincss for the concert
tomorrow night.
The quartet of soloists who will
sing with the society II a very fine
one and each artist is celebrated in
his or her field. The soprano solos
will be sung by Miss Genia ztelin.
ska. Mi. Mabel Hitch will sing the
.oontrnlto parts. Robert Quait. the
tenor, while the baritone work will
be handled by Paul Parks. "Mar-
the" is full of tuneful melodies and
the score is replete with beautiful
solos. ducts. tries and quartets. to
say nothing of the many number.
by the chorus. many of which are
sung with the soloists. Mrs. Morri-
son has been unsp-‘lrlntt in her time
and effort to make this one of the
tint-st things that the People's chor-
us has ever undertaken and the
chorus is in line shape to rt-ndcr a
most creditable pcrfoumance.
Govcrnor and Staff
The guest of honor for the eve-
ning will be GO\‘t'f'llor Trumbull. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Trum~
Iltull. Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs.
lllrainard and the majority of the
govmnor‘s staff tout-titer with their
wives. The American Legion drill
ltrnm will act as guard of honor to
the governor. also acting as ushers
at the theatre.
l’roccdlng the performance at the
Regent. the govcrnor and his party
will be the guests of Major and MN.
‘ Frederick Morrison at a dinner to be
Heath-rod at their rI-sidlnce in West
avenue. About fifty guests will on-
joy the hospitality of Major and
. Mrs. Morrison.
Ilcccptinn
Immediately following the prrv
Iormance of "Martha" a reception
ll‘lii be tt'ndcrcd the grim rnor at the
. itoyul Jami-s inn by the Amt-rlcsn
I.vgion. All who attend the opera
‘ttro invltcd to partake of the court-
fly oi the lcxlon and met-t the gov-
ernor. The governor will tools for
ilurtford Immediately following the
r-coptlon.
Oovtrnor Trumbull has always
born a nibrf enthusiastic supporter
of tho Amvrican lc‘gi ~n and it Is in-
dvcd a tribute to the legion and the
l‘eopic's chorus to have him and his
:party as guests at this benefit per-
i turmance.
One of the most brilliant of the.
early Spring weddings was that of
Miss Clara May Hanna and Clinton
Clark Hubbell which took place on
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the First Congregational church on
the Green. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Walter Miller. of
at Bolden nouns. and the grown the
son of Judge and Mrs. James T.
Hubbeil. of 6 East avenue. The
:ingle ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Ernest I". McGrsgor.
The bride wore a charming gown
of georgette bots do rose. with hat
to match and she carried a bridal
bouquet of pink roses. Her only at.
fondant was her sister, Miss Grace
Hanna. whore gown was of fan
gsorgetto. She carried yellow roses.
William Coley. of Bridgeport. was
Mr. Hubbeil's best man. and the
ushers were Porcy Taylor and Wil-
lard Carfer of Norwalk.
After the wedding trip the couple
Judge Hubbeill’s Son Is
Wed TO Clara Hanna
[will be at home to their many friends
«.t thclr now home. i-i Cottagls street.
Mrs. Hubhrii. who is a graduate or
the Norwolk lllgh so oi. has been
assistant librarian at tho Norwalk
Public Library. Mr. Hubbell Is a
graduate of the Norwalk High School
and of Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
\tuto. no sI-rvcd in France with the
\\'nf¢'r Supply Division. in the Eu-
gineer‘s Corp. and at the present
time is Commander of Mulvoy Tsriov
Post. V. F. W. Mr. Hubbeil is the
inventor of the Hubbrll Marine
(‘Ooltr for motorhouts and at the
present time is an cnglnrcr in tho
drafting room of the Nash Engineer-
ing Company.
The church was effectively deco-
.rattd for the wedding. with palms.
‘marmlerlle! and daffodils. The many
.frlends of the couple fl'led the church
for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
llubbcll were the recipients of many
‘l""""fnl moronic.
Diorio--Dugan
Miss Mary Dugun. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James ngau of
Northshore Road. became the bride
of Frank Dlorio. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patsy Diorlo of 18 Clay street.
at a wedding which took place this
morning at 8:80 at St. Joseph‘s
church. Rev. Father Hurley officia-
ted.
The bride was gowned in white
georgetts trimmed with beads. and
an orange blossom veil. She car-
ried a. bouquet of tea roses, sweet
poll and lillies of the valley.
Miss Blanche Diorio. sister of the
groom. was the bridesmaid. the
being dressed in blue and carrying
n bouquet of pink tca roses. The
best man was John Murphy.
Following the wedding ceremony
a fine recuption was mm at tin-
homs of the groom‘s parents on
Ch! street. At 1:80 o'clock this at-
ternoon the bridal couple will leave.
for a week's honeymoon trip to
Washington. D. C.
Upon their return they will re-
side at it Clay street. taking the
apartment over that of the groom's
parents- The groom is employed at
the R. and 0. Company.
Opus Con-tans. Paris. Watchiu
Incontinence-them
Mary asides. adcago Opera star. signs a mnirlrf to sing
'Frank Lonchak Given
Surprise Party
| Frank Lonchak. of m Flaxhlil
road. was trndcrcd a delightful sur-
prise party by his wife and a party
of friends at his home last night.
The hours was attractively deco-
rated in lavender and yellow stream-
ers. A iarrrc birthday cake was in
the centcr of a fall's decanted with
nowcrs and favors for the occasion.
|Dancing and singing wore enjoyed
during the evening. Mr. Lonchak re-
cclved numerous gifts.
Those present included:
I Mrs. clnrs S'gswsy. Margaret and
Helen Sigswsy. Mr. and Mrs An~
thony DrC‘esare. Mrs. Aibcrt DcCo-
rare. Robert DrCesare. Al Lonehak.
Mr and Mrs. Josrph Lonchnk, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Ritch from
White Plains. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lonchak.
McKinley Auxiliary
The rcgtflar meeting of the Mr.
Kinley Auxiliary. U. 8. V. W.. will
take place tomorrow night at the
rooms on High street.
NO Convent for Mary Garden
2 a vex
at the
the dotted line are the tboatso'r
MIMI-Ulla.
In Better
Good and Bad moving pictures.
unsonhip and the element of sex
in the modern day clments show-
ings were discussed in the lnlerust-
in] report of the Outlook committee
given by Mrs. H. E. blnell at the
recent meeting of the Better Films
association. llor report follows:
“Ag the influenca of Motion l'ic»
lures on Youth is uppermost in «ur
minds we will deal with them first.
"Many people believe movies are
not good for children: let us hcar
what an eminent authority on child-
ran “as: .
”The following excerpt was taken
from an address dolivorcd by Judge
Ben Lindsay. famous juvenile au
thority of Denver. at a motion pic-
ture meeting in Chicago. He attend-
00 the meeting at the cortical requost
of the chairman of Butler l‘llms As
socialion Committee of the Colorado
Parent Tsacllera' Association.
“I know thousands of children
who have been elevated. inspired.
and made happier because of tho
movies: who have her-n kept off the
streets. out of the alloys. the vullt'm‘
story telling of the barn yard and
a multitude of idle. ovll associations
by the wholt-somo appeals and op.
portuultirs of the movies." You will
police he said wholosontc appeals.
which could apply only to rican pit--
lures.
Ancnt Saturday Novice
"The leading ministcrs of all dc-
nomlnulious in Ul‘Oulill'li. N. Y.. lat--
ly proposed the us!) of motion pic-
tures on Saturday morning as a «on-
siructivo method of preventing
juvenile delinquency. 'l‘ho proglaln
would consist of cit-an picturts. lt‘liv
turs picturcs. comedies. education—
al and religious Uible films. The
meeting was attended by chv. St
l’arkcs Catiman. i’rtrslrlt‘nt of the
Federal Council of (‘hurches -i
Christ. members of Brooklyn Juven-
ile Protective Association.
nor J. L. Bllford. ltabbi
Gross and others.
"i have touchcd on the effect of
drsirnhle films and will now mm
the opinion of otht rs on tho effort
of tho undesirable pictures.
""l.ct's l‘lay Bandits.’ is the Cry of
Kids now as inluu Days lilac.
"Such in tile iinding of i‘hnrlcs 11.
English. Supervisor of it": rt a l mu
Louis 1).
has iuul ("omplllcd a Hutu-y of child
activities of the is school play.
wounds.
“'Chcsp movies and thrilling sc-
romantic tales of spectacular hi~
jacking vcnturcs are given credit for
turning the imagination of imita-
tive boys away from the once popu-
lar Wild West to present day
crime."'
"The survey brought out that «ill
per cent of boys between ion and
is yours. and 78 per rent of those.
from it to is were interested in
crime. The tendency was to imitate
the heroos of the motive. Thrlilt-rs
in the movies are the greatest pull.
era. with attendanco found to over-
aga two a week for boys and girls.
“in (”onion Weekly of January to.
\VlllinlmAllan White's .nrtirlc “Am
the Movies a Moss or a Monaro‘!"
would be Worth your time to road.
"He says. ‘Evcryono agrccs that
the moving picture is ci'hcr a mess
or a metric-o unless he is in one of
'he two classes; those who rcnulnriy
":0 to the moving picturcs and ihosr
who make them.’
" 'Spt‘nklng rather broadly, and al-
lowing for somc‘cxccptions. the out-
casts from moving picture world nrc
‘he intelligcnt people. They hate no
time for the movies because lhc
movies gcncmily have M mosmgo
for intelligent pecplc.‘ llc amends
the statement somewhat by statirg
that from one half dozen to a score
at motion pictures offered every year
should interest intelligent proplo.
“Perhaps the leadership of Amnr.
lea-the minority—with critical in-
tclilgcncc—doos not due rvo the con-
sideration of the men who are mnk.
lng fabulous fortunes out of tho
movies by appealing to the uncritical
croup. Put upon a financial hurls—-
‘hc basis of potcntiai patronage in
‘Oilsrs—thc claims of the minority
that avoid the movies are not valid
“Put upon any other hurls. their
drmands are righteous.. For until
the moving picture industry accepts
the dictum and the lcndcrshlp of thc
"rltlcally intelligent minority. the in-
dustry will continue to be the dumb.
flashy sister among the Muses that
'he is, the 'slster of easy money and
easy morals.
"The trouble with the moving pic.
furs business is chi'fiy the lack of
standards, graded by intelligence.
'The word intelligence refers to the
minority with an aesthetic sense.
with some feeling for the meaning
of what is called Art; eltllrr a feel-
‘ng instinctive or consciously culti-
vated for the business of con inf:
ideas and emotions. which We call
coed taste. The best books. best
music. the best plays are written
frankly for the discerning and the
wise. The best in all the other Arts
is conceived. produccd. sold and lime!
or dies solely and with brutal frank-
ness for the approval of the intelli-
gent: in all other arts except the
movie The scarlet musc- of the rail.
ver screen sees only men”. big
money. ouick money. the dirty moaey
of the dupes.’
Randy-
"Here Mr. White suggests a rem~
td :
that the moving picture industry
must have before it becomes anything
but a by word is a string of theutn-a
across the land that will advertise
thusly. "bowbrows. Cripple Wlts and
sex Seekers barred from this house.”
There the minority that loves truth
in Art could find it in the moving
stature film. it means so: would not
be snubbed or "pro-ed. but also
neither emphasised nor exploited!
“sir. Wh'ts cites 'Nsnook' as a film
in which the background takes its
prop‘r plrce as a medium of artistic
~ffccf. also ‘Mcanaf In it. to all in.
mm and purpose a new art is re.
s-onl‘d.
"'i'he moron will walk out on it.
possibly: be will wonder who? if is
all about, why something doesn't
Monsil-z- '
for tThirugo Board of lltlurutlm “Ln.
counts of gang battles. as well as (in I
__ -...__ ... .
Films Report
happen.
"Mr. “'lllic finirllmi thc artirlc by
Mllllu 'Thu wlloln \‘llil Illililti“ pic-
ture industry with its inklious in-
vostvd, wtlh its huntirmis of thou-
;mxds employed. under the prmcut
.xtatus of protluttion. distribution and
exhibition. gives no little that is
an iulbocilu giant.‘
"l’l‘udllCNI of motion
have Ili‘Dt‘nflLd upon published
nooks and magazine altll’iub tut
their sto.y mutt-Ital but the public
in! DlOHJU itself a grunt rival of
the ”militant-ti writers in creating
genius in a contest. Just thought to
a t‘lnsc. (by John C. ininn. \lce-
Pros». Products itirtlllluling t2ur~
partition. in New York Times.)
"Cecil B. DchLllc. in {ll‘litlcluuon
with the Los Angclcs 'ilmvs. con
ducted this motion picture t'JilLuhl.
pictures
in Ult‘ll‘ until it) liiv tuttiu-ttuul
magma Ullt'llfigiluu‘t lili.‘ t‘litJl'l: \‘Ulili.
"timing tut. ll..tl pmltd oi the
t'n..t ..l, \itlliil lull lii‘l” .t.illtl.l.y hi
i.» ltllil..ii)’ '.l. debit filliiblbtlun-
'.. in .qutllutild ("tiiuJ‘Q ln-nl l-t‘l'l‘
|.-..ll. of ii!" i ll.ull u. .l lbI'-l.,ll
lt.‘u..iiil'.t‘... 'tll ;. -_.. p. .t..l..s t-llm
.rum Us] 3- 1t u .9. d .,.o...,
;.li\\_y|l'\. j-..n Iliill‘?‘l'l:‘.
.u-lik DJ. .d l.l.i amt
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ill
.~l:. tall-rm.
ill
lilill' Iw’il lil-
t'klt'lilwo
tutti.) “in gtv’i‘ (1
..u t _\, m: .l .sn '9
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litmus. lilt-lith .l;.l Idllllitl.‘ ill only
'l‘i‘nu 01'.
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it ..-l'
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lint.K and
Iiiii ..\ II V. ll _. Il’..:...lt
.it‘ui cl null...”
‘iu ill...‘ All.
‘iiut‘ l
t
.‘.....-- In: a fill”
{_ .. till.” \\v.- >lll
iii it'll, -_., jtl‘ Cut \tu .- t.....i ll.
l~..,:.tm u u.“ at l.‘l.it...l, ur in
int luck of lu'. we...“ who. in
inlay ran-Misti lL‘c.
lztl‘ i.'l.l ct inn o». I: ll.”
..l .m: .t ...l ll u in! tvvr «m.
.l-u' ill l..I ,i t'ti..li.l'y. Ili .uut I.
i.tut n.ti:.ull pt‘ ur s lilt-i \tillllll' up
than“; to it l:,.;.*.rl
.gt-uu: or that liit: scltvn
li‘filfi. ltxls ptlioltmd a
wok of «location.
The. following article.
‘Sltuulti .lppull to all of us.
lili .vl .l.
u li..iil
t.l l
ill
wundcrt til
(I l'lrllrliy
SD, 19.5.; )
Ltflgllf.‘ lor ll.ln tumors.
G...-t‘.lA. Jlulcu .U-i.‘tl’).
tlluvttncut to plot-ct
A
children
nblc muting, [liCtUl'lE was initiated
.ouay liy lilu Luigi“? oi'
.\u..:.l;y t ulnlhlrwnl
Nation:
ill clltui
tor inc Cltuilull ill tacit country Oi
colitis] conspiring» burns ("Imposed
01 («infilllitlllliil‘lh and patients.
“The Ithulilli' n Billillial'b
three boulds would prohibit the
lpl‘cscntdtlolt (\l Lillts Il'tllorliiimly
to lilu llll'llllll.t:. and ntolality oi
clti.dl‘cll dud ctt.o1..l.gv llilllS Mum
develop Uill education (it a (Zlitl. it
(Li etitcntu b- town the liliilullb.
boards ultll a \‘i-xw to tiltvl'nuuvnu.
Int. liliction U! ml, to.-.r pundits.
"Let us hope, ii Lilo ‘Aubuu dots
take up till: Iiitlil’iilLfll. it viii bl.’ an
hy.
"In the Littrury Dist-st o.’ l~'tbl'u-
dry it.“ thcre is u d~.lt.luciutlon o:
i'U-‘a'ul‘yrly on the stage by l'llalllllng
ltuwtlt. “ho ltC.‘llli)‘ ilCiiAC‘Ld tut,
notable hits In "'lho i-‘oii"
‘ in.- lint-lily."
unilllsusttys V‘to rid the Stage of Vita
Intuit). lilo tituI-tll should
tlil‘ow tile “no.0 \vt-iglil 01 “g m...”
hermit) into lilo support of uct'clli
.iild. iiitk‘llléklll Lll'ciiiiu. 0! a clamp
hull Ll doing tilts sumo ttdln tilt-
i'lllli‘L‘ll is living. it ("uttnuly l." m;
lilllcunt that im- mo ytuis lll much
the patynoucu this ll'ilill‘d izs lou.
vst lcvcl. morally anti lilti'lit‘L'lllJi')
ls lllt.‘ mutt- ll\‘u y-ij, In \\ 1.,-
thcro had lwn the gaming 5.1m to.
history and biography and the inczlt
oat attenuance ut grand opera. tron-
crrtb. lcclurcs and recitals. The pub-
lic that really cares for this things
and decent things may be largel
than anyone suspccts and ii may be
that the rising Lido oi’ vulgurily- in
thc lllfMllc. ut leash—ls to he Slt‘lll
mod by enlisling that crowd and
making it talus out to vote. if this
is true. the also calls. not for petal.
linen) but for action. for concerted
action on the purl of all the lorce:
for good in our country.”
'i'llc Front-h
“It scents the Month people arc
becoming more disuuutuutlng 11‘.
their ulsm as l‘rgdids motion pic.
lures. as cvtdencod from the follow-
ing Clippings.
t’AItlS: The movies here are now
to have a classical theatre and an
academy. with the traditional
trench proclivity for erecting tri-
bunals of taste. in the arts. a group
of enthusiasm exponents of 'tho
seventh srt' have founded a klyr
house that “my ambitiously hope
will play a role in the film tield
similar to that which the Comedic
l-‘rancaise has played in connection
With the stage. They will present
three nights a melt the plays they
consider classics among the movies
regardless of the date of their ori-
ginal production. in order that the
craze for the newest and most strlk'
lng may not displace. films deemed
worthy of perpetuation.
.“In announcing their program the
sponsors of the classic in the movies
have somewhat grandiloquontly pro-
claimed their expectation that ‘rcm
it will spring an Academy of tho
i‘inems. Though partaking of tht
‘privato' and unofficial status of the
academics like that of agriculture
that cluster 'on the ode!" 0‘ ”l“ "1
atltute of France. the official as-
semblage of the five venerable acn-
dcmies of the arts and sclcncc. ”iv
academy of tho filmf'uvlll guide the
Lulu
’ A
much better than u glittering toy forI
(‘1.le oi lill‘ ..l- ‘.
loth '
tla‘rotn the New York \\ crld. Muir! .
thoughoui tllc amid tlom uutlcslr~l
Hindus. \vlli:;l flutlpi‘ II a It‘sulutmnl
9
that .
[Ul‘llil‘r lcrozrlmv unis an illtvllluilon- ‘
lll-iilt‘lll‘t‘ lUi Stiff! in [up L'ullllllhll-I
.SOF H PSEACIL INTEREST TEE WOMEN OF NOR
GoOd and Bad Movies Discussed
Women Voters
Are Called Insult TO
Are Labelled As
An urfrcnf appcui that the Woman
(“Prl‘l'llid hl'lKlllld chptcinlly when
the World Com is comwruld, cameI
from (“hull-r “mull. rigont of tho
‘l'nlvc-rsity of Cuilf'lrnia. at the mass
tilitl'llill‘.’ of tho innum- of Woman
I‘M.“ rs Ill St. Louis ycitcrda).
[ "in a'l: mpt will he made in Intel'-
jprtt the l'f'f‘llll lllinuis slertton as n
nirnlnl of the “‘orid Court.‘ 'l’lc will.
Willa truth is lhat the \Vnrbl (‘ourt
‘ii'll\ nnlv one clvmcnt in Hill cum-
pa‘tzn. it will he uc-‘d, houetor. not
{In Am ricun action but for Amv'rv
lr-Iln nut-c. Curiously enough. in tit...
tutxt two y: are we shall hour I ill'v'lll
It'll ul about two issues. prOhihltinn and
will Dil'mib largo enough to futon-slum. World Court, both of which fire and “imam: wt in: m. In com
int..i.gcut people. The rt‘oin'llw “dead, but will he used to din tho munitics trod: nu... 1.. mm. and
lips (Ullltnl. in lllli'li.~‘1llll" In Ilnm-al issues out of sight. Exccpl no ”rm" and film] “.an it‘illflll‘h
ltlit-t'lloll of the lull-M's ill-jam”? makers, both of these are ect- A. 7 (up a: ”if r. {nu i... m.
crunnti knowledge of story \‘illlltbrllrtl. i gully fll'tlilli‘u lvnrmrt with “I”
“Ml “‘0 WWW“ 5““15’ ”1'” ”Wt "The World (”mm was settivd by Krl'hrrlnc l'i"‘.'Il"lnn. national
bt'i'.\:ll:$ tl.,it.lutlc lltjllimltltl has Ill-1 ,. H. m...“ ‘. to that a change in our Ir. -.,-.urrr. rm ;<1l‘.:'.'.
Ciilt‘bl titti‘...g illc pit-it i gotta. 'illr ~»:.v5..m1p Hp)- wou‘d hp effv‘t'll'd only
that sulltntzlty oi lilo I'vvtltllllia} fl... .» pimp“ “pan.“ the r-n‘lro mmu- ‘ __._______.__. . __,...._____n __g_
couttet ts l.ll.llll- tiling Kiln.) iii i.:..t. "1.? ll' trtlp- Sonata, not by on? or ionultnvv.” 1.. «v lnmvd. "t-nf :-
.nlllcultult of the plinth-s t:l:..c illl"\n pun," lt-OIIM unt lmzlt. .t, ‘.(l1']'l][lii.\p
innit-n 1. c. .I‘t' l‘lllLrlUllllllll.L flitti‘ l-Lrt‘.:..,m_u ”1...”.th said. "will" th- ptup'o's lm n»: .J infily'y.‘&li_ -.
lllu prism-s tnt' Ll-llurl” Law lttcitl h. .w. f m no... .imeti.un (ll-mac. so th‘t lilt‘_\' m ‘ii'i I. ' n-niu cot-
l
i
I Two Day
Thu N'Tivllik etcllon. National
}t'.v.t:ti of J' ‘-‘vi.l‘ wcmwn his almost
itnislttd prcp'militns for the his;
'r‘imr-szn rain to talco.plnco \\‘«-d-
' . .mtl Timrw'vv in One of the"
" « 1 slots in the Mlll~!('kt‘lll0
gill i‘ii.
l Thu-z- It'll n; (1 ti;-- first rummage
air, “DVD in 'cll for sv-wrai (luvs
'. t _\v"‘:‘ wjil ff‘ml‘lilh :- the chants
.IL l.'.t'l'l.ltfl ti'm doors at the ollt'fl~
., ::. anti the crowds that cvntlnurd
-'v' i g u til lhf: luvt article was
t 'i'il l‘-' Will In all x r's r‘.’ I'll-til»
“9w uni «iii. a i: eat titill of
nitt’t'liuntll-e to in- ro'd hmmc
‘ no (lttnll-d by the various local
.tornrles.
Both World Court and Prohibition Issues
l' ‘v‘v t' li'l". A nation could. survivatrv‘tt jltnitzmrtits."
ewish Women Plan For
MONDAY. APRIL 19, 192a
—_._
WALK“
Urged To
Disregard Slogans. By Speaker»=
American Intelligence;
“Dead”
w”
Ttidlll's i'll-grum
of the annual (alumni... of the
National lAIlKll" oi Wornqn \‘nt.
-rti now bring in M 1‘ of. Louis.
Sixth (lily. .
Morning torsion .\ ii. 3, Will [.0
(Akin on ill" l'l'OL-’l'£llil of corn.
mute-s on t'hild it”. 'I.l--, burial
Legislation Li‘gal Status of “0.
pen and also action In 'llt- finance
plan and (ill the mills-9
Afternoon Mission NI round
table di rtttstrns on (nl'g'm I'llifil'l.
state and local: Longuu in mm.
munitics Ot' UH‘r intuit”); luigties
in communities hetwven it‘ll-Ml
'1
Rumma'ze Dale
K4
‘. i\l~rrh.’)nls of tho I‘ll'.‘ iEIH" utmlri
:\¢r.\t ktwd'y contnptlml {1"1"
’luimiim :er arming for tip Vila
daiii'.
The no" on are still rv-liv -:'ir.u and
thin
‘i‘i..’lli‘_l“>‘ null hp grutcfllllv rel ~ ttut’.
if y u it w. mum :lrtlcit (If cin“.‘t.;;'.
‘lmoks or kak k'iurks aim-h mg
unuvl |tk> to cite. tn‘I-plmne ‘50:.
which 0 it will hrint‘ Ilrl ih‘l'W‘n "o
an nit) n'Mi the “il'm'rt apprt
.‘lon from the .icwt:h wunzcn.
The m‘twv guillod from the M.“
ills )rnr all be used in the fur-
therance of huiftl’ng plr'ng {E‘I‘leo
"1t II by the council. The Ill-liv-
fill?! of tilt .Icwl'h men and ammo
.'l this (l'_\’ ‘lre inr'r':l<'inf: so mu‘rilv
I‘ll'lt more room than the p.’"5‘.'.'.
quarters allow. is needed.
it"
g‘ifiDE SHOW OF
1 LIFE" AT G. w.
CLUB FRIDAY
!
i The regular open house night at
llhe tin-ls' and Women's Club will be
held i'llday nll-lhl. Aplil 28. 'Ihc
'1 picture to be shown this month win
. be. "'lhe Sldo Show of Life." a cir-
‘cus drama.
l'lOtllli‘t'd by Herbert Hrcnon. it
“us adapted from the "Mounte-
dulnk". the nowl by William .I.
Lw'iit‘.
l‘rm-st 'I‘orrencs and Anna Q.
.Nllsson :lfG featured In the leading
Holes and are supported by such
gsmrs as Laurence IJ'Orrsy. Effie
‘Sltannon. Katherine Leo and Neil
Hamilton.
Candidates Initiated
; At Court Laurel
l
l
of :5 candidutcs was
. lllltdtt‘d at a meeting of Court
I Laurel, No. ins. Catholic Daughters
1of America. in K. of c. Hall. West
.Wushlngton street. yesterday after-
i noon. Following the lni.iatory cura-
inmnics. refreshments of ice crtam
Fund rake were served by a comnlit~
,tre in charge of Mrs. J. II. Moo
‘- Quillan. \‘is.tors were present from
.' Court Ct‘cllo.
:Quinlans Attend
; Greenwich Dance
A class
Attorney and Mrs. Edward Quin-
lan of Luis city atttntlud the dance
.,l\9n at the Upon Door, in Green-
wich, Saturday night.
More than amok-buoyed the affair
w ion was gitcn for the benetlt of
the bui.d.ng fund of the college oi
New itocllclle. 'lhe hall was deco-
rah-d in the college colors of blue
and while. with many banners in
evidence. A grand march during
which colzcge songs were sung took
place.
purest taste and the best technique”
tor the good of both French and
foreign motion pictures.
“Their conception of a classic
among movies is rather broad and
(ilk... account of the quality of [hf
acting as well as the nature of the
subject. Of the eight films chosen
for- the inauguration of the new
theatre. three are American—“Little
Lord Fauntleroy in which Mary
Pickford played. "The Kid." with
t‘harlie Chaplin and Jackie Coognn.
and Douglas Fairbanks's "Robin
Ilood."
Lat us hope the French people's
example will encourage the Produc-
era of this country in the making of
Movie Classics for the American su-
dlences. for l earnestly believe. we
all can be educated to appreciate
worthwhile films.
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN”. READY ‘10 mn
WASHINGTON 8TB!!!
SOUTH NORWAIJ
{BAPTIST (‘H URCH
; SOCIAL PLANNED
i FOR MAY 14
Plans for a big social “ere mad”:
at all executive t".'llili‘ll[':6 tilein;
held yvetcrtluy at. l' . home of Presl-
dlnt FrnnCIS H. N-ltlltrop. The so-
clul “ill ha.- ht Id in the South Nor-
wulk lupus: church. Friday we-
.nlng. may if.
. At this time the young proplr cf
ilhc Protestant churches of the city
will gather and enjoy the program
.of stunts and Karma provided by th‘.
i committee. under llalph liatwall.
Tickets Will be on sale some limo
during the coming week in each
young peoples group.
Arranccmwnts were also made fc'."
tho nunrisu service to be itch or.
Sunday morning, Juno 6. at (‘olt
Pasture llr-ach. This will be in
charge of Miss May it. Hadley, who
is arranging the program of songs.
and other devotions. Coffee and
breakfast rusk Will he served at til“
conclusion of the «Nice. The hour
is set for 5 o'clock D .S. '1'. Then;
will be a breakfast charge.
The third important item of busi-
ness was the nppoiutmcnt of the
Misers Rhoda Jarvis and Marjorio
Durault as a committee to plan the
publicity of the. summer schools and
camps to which the members of the
Norwalk groups will go this sum-
mcr.
Mothers’ Club
The Mothcrs' club will hold its
r trulnr mceting tomorrow afl'rnoon
at the Girls' and Women's club on
Main street Tomorrow's meet will
he a group met-ting while that of
the following Turstiay will be a mu.
stool aft: moon. Details will be an-
nounced later.
9”
where
tempting
homevbaked
cookies are
treasured
in
stone crooks,
the bread-
I
’ .’
I
Ԥ
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler