meM-«a WWW
COVER? .03 JOHN TRl' )IIIULL
‘nlo will attend the presentation of the opera "Martha." by the People‘s
Chorus at the Regent theatre tonzght.
Set For Jew sh Women s
All
Rummage
r‘.
John of the two day rummage sale
io'be held under the aurpices of tho
Norwalk section, National Council of
Jewish Women. tomorrow and
' Thursday. in one of the vacant stores
. ll‘ths Mahackemo Block.
Mrs. Abrahams is to bc_assisted
g! Mrs. .1. Benjamin and Miss Ethel
oler. "
'I'hose "collecting" are: Mrs. S.
utowslti. Mrs. S. Sicinbcrg. Mrs.
Kaplan. Mrs. David Sachs. Mrs.
mills Terr' a. Miss Mildred Gans.
‘At the opening of the usual con-
tuition of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. yesterday.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. presi-
doot-gcneral. appealed for stricter
5 obporvance of the Prohibition laws.
‘ (”President Coolidge addressed the
‘ Diugliters lest night. his speech be.
lag radio broadcasted all over the
country.
,3 eaker Longworth of the House
: opresentatives. and Ambassador
Bérrnger of France were on the
program. following the President.
The delegates divided attention
Ween an address by their presi-
t-gencral. Mrs Anthony Wayne
k. and discussion of the forth-
fhing election of her successor.
‘l‘v‘io candidates already are in the
field for the position. Mrs. Charles
White Nash. the New York state
regent. and Mrs. Alfred Brosscau.
of.
C
‘Green wich.
in her opening address. Mrs.
‘ coupled an appeal for observ-
of rally reading of the Bible.
no out sectarian comment. in pub-
is schools. She urged also that
ho exercised to prevent pro-
patents of radical doctrines from
.V'Mrs. Michael Abraha ms is chair- Miss Eva Harris. Mrs. Henry HM.
A. R. President General
Urges Enfongment Di)r Laws
m
to
Sale Tomorrow
ris.
Everything is fit'lil‘lng a state of
readiness for the grand opening to-
morrow. Tht‘rt‘ will be all sorts of
goods. new clothing and old. all at
i'ery reasonable priccs.
Last year the store was crowded
from the time of opening till the last
article was sold.
Call telephone 2505 if you have
any article of clothing or llOliilt'llUld
furniture which you would like to
donate to the sale. -
civil
succeeding in their "attempts to
moi. our schools find the text books
of history read by the school chil-
dren of the country, vehicles for
propaganda in support of their pus-
tllential theories."
A plea for prohibition observance
was made by Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. retiring president-general, at
the opening session today.
Mrs. Cook has announced that
she will not seek re-elcctlon. and a
vigorous contest for selection of a
successor is already under way. with
Mrs. Charles White Nash. the New
York state regent. and Mrs. Alfred
Bro-ecu. of Greenwich, among the
avowed candidates. and others ex.
pected to enter the race.‘
In addition to her appeal for pro-
hibition. Mrs. Cook, in her annual
message. urged daily reading of the
Bible. without sectarian comment.
in public schools. vigilance li-st pro-
ponents of radical doctrines succeed
“In their attempts to make our
schools and text books of history
road by the school children of the
country. vehicles for propaganda in
support of their pcstiientinl theor-
ies." and support of preparedness
for national defense.
; Pasto
pg a largely attended
ting of the Philathea Class of the
, Walk Methodist church at the
sips of Mrs. Charles G. Ives. I9
est Main street. last evening a
dissonance“ household shower was
mend Mrs. George B. Tompkins.
of the retiring pastor of the
h.
’crs were 45 members of the
present. Mrs. Clarence Bauer.
cred her resignation as presi-
it of the class. due to ill health.
Mas sccopted with regret. and
dent in her place. The devo-
ihilatltea Class Gives
r s Wife a Shower
I.. lit. John Keel-tr was elected ,
tions were in charge of Mrs. William
ACKOI'. Plans were made for a party
to be held in May at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Seymour. '5 Ohio live-
nue. Mrs. Tompkins addressed the
numbers and voitsd her apprecia-
tion for the assIotnnce given Mr
Tompkins. She messed the worth of
the organisation and closed her tail
quoting "Love Ye One Another." The
next meeting of the Class will be
held on May Is. at the home of Mrs
Bradley League". in Stevens street.
M the nose of the meeting dainty
refreshments consisting of Ice
cream bnd cake were served.
smiths scnoot. norms
film ’f‘homcs deliwredv the third
Wile In her course .on 'lchlld
holrgy” d the school yester‘
fiat-noon. Her topic was “Re-
conditioned Reflex.”
O O
1; our Is beins' aim at t!»
i. dealing with ancient Egypt.-
:‘ifihjnory, by the pupih in an
ancient iii-tor! cuss ..
The Ma school will send ex-
White the convention of the Pro-
L son. but '09!- .
vs Schema-sciatica in Baum-obs. They never malts any noise
100 MUCH. I'EI'I'ING
Too much potting around Bunker
Hill monument has lcd.to s but
sssltinga stsoo appropriation for a.
lighting system about the monument.
Shades of Priscilla and Jobnl
—— - ‘—
I'Rl'l'l' FOB DESSERT
hull is highly recommended as a
desert since it contains an acid that
stimulates the flow of an alkaline
saliva which helps prevent the do-
as! of the teeth.
Even saxophone} could be worse.
unle- someou is bothering them.
um I uun' - rum.” t ‘5:
so. soswsu
" tors corps;
‘ piitno by Mrs. Frcdcritk "0'17.
Probation Officer and Ex-
Policewoman
Speak at Meet
., ~.——————_
Republican Women Hear of Juvenile Court
Work In Bridgeport and of Work By Police-
women In New York City.
A "full house" featured the meet-
ing of the Norwslk Republican
Women's “sedation at the floral
James Inn yesterday afternoon.
A business meeting preceded the
musical program and the two speak-
ers of the afternoon: Miss Minnie
Kuhfuhs. Probation Odiccr of
Bridgeport. and Mrs. Occur Buaholrn.
til-policewoman of this city.
Reports were read including the
treasursr's: the secretary' s: Mrs
Wadsworth s. chairman of the mo-
publlclty. Mrs. Il‘rank
education. Mrs. lthys
North: finance. Mrs. George liuh-
bell: citizenship. Mrs. Alexander
Itummler; outlook. Mrs. E. 0. Hunt-
Ington: civic Institutions. Mrs. Fred-
erick Hoelschor: press. Mrs. John
Moriiiiiun and Mrs. Wltlfcr Lippks.
music. Mrs. l-icrbert I‘ollard.
II was announced ihai the [Fifth
Ward would give a and party at the
Rowayton llosc House April 29.
There will be a luncheon from lizllo
to 2. followed by card games.
All enjoyable miiin-al program was
rendered by Mrs. Edward Shv‘rtn'xn.
soprano soloist. accompanied at lht-
'l‘ll»
"Who “noun."
"A Rose." and
Goodyear:
numbers Included:
"At Dawning."
"Don't ltomember.’
Miss Kiittfuhs “as the first speak-
or. Her talk was most interesting.
Including literally the probation wmk
In connection with the Juvi-uilc routl
In Bridgeport.
Sho‘ unit! that the work was really
divided into iltrei‘ put-is. which coin
cider! “bit the three factors in the
child's life:
I. Ilomc.
2. School.
ll. Community. I
From the home come two types
of delinquents ulio stild 'l'hit incor-
riirible and the Iuiilly ll‘t'll'l‘ll. Find
the cation. In i'.‘lt‘ll rust! and turn titty.-
gcst l‘PIIll‘illl‘S. finully following tip
with the law, if necessary she ad.
Used.
In the school work. she i-a‘d, f‘ er:
in the bright boy who plays truunt
because hi- to In a clues too low for
hint. the boy or girl who plays
.trunut lit-muse ihf' work Is too hard
for tht-m nnd the (‘llllilrl‘ll who taki-
no inlvrvrt in their school work.
due lo boil ('t.n(llll0nti at home. or
lintll‘l‘llourl-‘llmtlnL
More than iiil 1—3 per cent of tile
Iriinncv bi due to low mentality of
the (‘llllill‘t‘n In Bridgeport. sht-
maintained. Spt-clul classes have
now been Institutt-d in the Bridge
port schools to take care of those
mentally slow children
Miss liuhfiihs Iiiontd her talk up
greatly with many little Instances of
cases which she had personally
SUDI‘I'VIBOG. perhaps her most inter.
eating ”being about a ten your old
girl whose parents wanted to put
her Into the reformatory. It later
turned out 'that the little girl was
DIRE CTORS’ BOARD
HOLDS LUNCHEON
AT ROYAL JAMES
A line Itintlioon “as enIOyed at
the lioyail .lsmcs inn yvslciduy noon
by members of tho board of dlroc.
tors of the Norwalk Republican
Women's Association. which board
Includt-s the executive and addsory
bonids.
.\ social time “us enjoyed and
an Informal discussnon of the polic-
ics of the assoc‘iulioli took place.
Great credit In due Mrs. Arvin De-
Witt Wadsworth in chsigs of ar-
rangcmcnt and decorations which
took the form of lovely spring flow-
ers kindly donated bi Miss Emil.
Lyncs.
Those present included: Mrs.
Benjamin Andrews. Mrs. Alexander
ilummier. Miss Mary Rider. Mrs.
John Cavanagh Mrs. John Sherman.
Mrs. Alice McKAbbLn. Mrs. George
Ingbum Mrs. John Mt-rriman. Mrs.
Percy Barrett Mrs. Alvin Wads-
worth. lira Flank C. chodyear,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Frederick
Iioelscher. Mrs. Conrad It‘rcy. Mrs
llichuid Ireland. Mrs. Herman
Lippkc. Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. H.
U. Pollard. Mrs. Columbia Gardcliu.
Mrs. H. Rhys North, Mrs. George
Hunts-II. Mrs. Calvin Barton. Mrs.
Robert Mullings. Mrs. Samuel J.
Stewart. Mrs. Howard Every. Mrs
H. G. Huntington and Mrs. George
Iiizrliam.
Miss Minnie Kuhfuhs Probation
Officer of Bridgeport. and Mrs.
Uscar Seahoim of Norwalk. were
guests of the board.
All extcutiie board meeting was
held bi fore the formal opening of
the manthly Republican meeting
Prat-.idini Mrs. Andrews then it-
nouucrd that Mrs Frederick ‘P
Hot-lochcr was the new committee
chubman of the Civic institutions
She also announced with regret thi-
resignation of Mrs. Harry Stacey
Bullion as fifth ward leader. A new
one will shortly be appointed.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN AT
THE TOBEY'HOME
A double birthday celebration was
Observed roconily when Mrs. Edward
Tobey and Charles W. Archer Weic
givrn a surprise party at the home
of Mrs. Tobey. Moor Place.
They both received a number of
fins gifts. ,Gamcs and music were
enjoyed and a dainty luncheon
--ervcd.
Those present included: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward 'l'obs'y, Mr. and Mrs.
Funk Tobey. Mr. ar.l Mrs. Charles
Archer and daughters. Lillian rand
Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Da-
rig Miss Mary Eldridge. Aibvrt EI-
drldgc. 8n. Albert Eldr'dgs. .li'..
‘harlns 8hnrps. Raymond Davis and
dilute- leases.
gutting no recreation. no proper
treatment at home and was a total
loss to herself. her school and her
parents through misunderstanding
by her parents. Talks with the girl.
with the mother and father. with
the teacher and with a girl scoui
ieudcr rectified this rule and now
the girl In happy. bright and useful.
Most of the "community cases"
the speaker said. were theft cases:—
boys and girls stealing money to go
to the movies. to buy candles or
trilios which they wanted and
couldn't get.
Of course there are also the sex
delinqucnu.which are qulti. a prob-
lem. the best remedy for them being
physical culture; all sorts of healthy
recreation and plenty to occupy the
mind with.
Miss lt'iihfuhs stated that there
wvrc 2.2” cases In the Juvenile
court timing the past your. which
proved wlicthcr or not there was
mod for such In the city of llridgc-
port.
Mrs. Scaholm.
Mrs. fit‘iiholm. whose talk was
also lllll‘l’lliflly interesting. spoke
mostly about her work among the
girls In New York city.
.\lrs. Soaholm had under her In
New York citv. ul‘ the po’iccwomon
of the city and so was well compo-
tt-nl to talk of the work thl I'I'.
Shit suid that nil tho policewoman
llilil to piilrol tho sit-cots at some
time during the tiny: that fill of
them were more or Ic-i-s I'Vlit‘rlI-nt‘t‘d
In HOCllll service work and ihiit
most of thrill took couvses in social
training and piiyt‘hoioiry.
"Our aim was not to get the girl
into lroullle but to keep her out of
It." suid llir bpi‘illtl'l‘. "\VQ' hinted at
tile prevntii‘n ruihvr than iii the
cure." h‘hc Iliun rate an instance
of two young li)01ll‘-Llld girls at
lv‘oi't Groin Park. N Y., which girls
alu- llplirl‘lll‘lld d when thty were
"Cirrylir'on' 'wiih two marines.
\Ihulll they did not know. The
girls \vi'ro fr.glitcncd whtn they
l'I‘lllldtitl what ”I“ mun wiiiitod of
them. liHIt-nt'll l0 Ihu policewoman.
uiiii I.\i‘ tliiinked lii'l‘ tor hvipliig
them.
"We “it's most inicrt‘strd in tho
girls untlrr 16 or lb." sho band, "the
girls who Sizihd out lfllt‘ win it they
slioufd hue been home, who walked
the fill'l‘f‘lli unknown to their moth-
tI‘rI. whose homa conditions were
bad enough to‘ force them on the
streets for rcliuf and recreation."
The monitor gave a number of
lllti'l‘t‘sllilg incidtnts and llllill‘t'L‘ffltd
on llil bourc rs the fact that the po-
Ilrt-nmncn “united to save rather
than to t‘nndl‘lflll. Then she spoke
of Norwalk an! the fired for I 90
licewomun or policematron In this
city and then the general discussion
llrliiIt-d on page one begun.
CHURCHES
The members of the Hospital Sou
In; Committee of St. Joseph‘s church
will meet at. 2 o‘clock tomorrow af-
"‘I'I'ifmn in the li. of C. rooms on
Wushlngton slt't‘ot.
0 0 I
A v ‘n service will be Ilel
in thc Swtdish Lutht inn church on
Fort Point street at 7: 30 o'clock to
night.
s O 0
The )Intheis' club of the Nor-
wulk Congregational church will
I. set In Ilie Esther Noble rooms oi
the church this afternoon. Then
will be a speaker.
O O O
The Kind Word circle of the Nor
walk Congregational church will
meet with Miss Anna Curtis tonight
Pollyanna Club
The Pollyanna club met at the
home OI Miss Gladys ltobins on l’ut-
hum avenue yesterday. The busi.
ness meeting was followed by a so-
cial time and refreshments. Tho
next alerting will be held May it at
tho South Norwalk Baptist church.
NORWAI .K BOOST-4:
GERTBL‘DE ATHER’ION
Mrs. 0~rlrudo Atherton. Ameri-
can novolist, recently received a
tut-rial as Chevalier of the order of
tho Union of Honor for her war re-
lief work In France. Women story
where are more interested In Mrs.
Athtrion's re uvenatlon operation.
which changed her from a middle-
cgcd woman to a slightly post—flan
pcr. Her novel. “Black Oxon.’ is
the story or this expeicnce.
TM lam cbssrp Upscale-gas Warshbloonnsttnwligms from all punsofthe
" still I bit of elect to this picture. The: are, left to right, Alexia Kennedy, [legit-
country. file-ti “
Special Meet of
Association Ton
Special business is to be taken
up at the meeting called for tho Girl
Scout Officers' Assocldtion tonight at
1 o'clock at the Girls‘ and Women's
club.
Below is a little poem written to
the "Brownie" scouts:
“110
“com! about. round about,
All around the hours.
It isn't—Granny.
It lsn't——a mouse.
Washed up the dishes
if I am called swiiy.
[lack to find the dishes dried
And all put away!
Bureau drawers In order!
Some one million by hc-dl
Only have to make a wish—-
Done as soon as said.
Locked in the hamper,
Searchrd behind the deer.
Sure I hr-n rd a merry laugh-—
A scompor 'cross the floor.
It's muzrlt-woh manic.
I think—don't you?
I wont“ r now who can it be?
I’lronn owl unswi‘rs~”\\'ho"'
l-Z.\\'.(‘.
0 O 0
Girl Scout Troop Nt'ws.
Troop I. At the weekly Illi'Plln}:
on Friday April iii the Scouts who‘
had pnsred their Tcndcrfont ti‘sts r0-
celvcd their pins and patrol It-ndn-rs
their chrvrons. The scouts who rt»
cvivi‘d the pins worn Ilnrrici Ix'rnrns.
Mnrinn Scmplo. Norma 'l'iivlnr. Mm
Phillips. "one llll‘i'r. Flill‘fl Shep-
hr-rd. Mildrml Ronunn'n. hlnrpnrte
Vitn'zn nnd Fistlu'r Mrk’vnzlc. Tho
pntrol l0lld"i‘b who rcccivcd chov
rons worn Mnrioric Desmond, Ilenc‘
lingvary and Mnrv t‘rm‘pv.
Scribe Vomit “'i'ils.
Troop A r 'u'nr mwllmt If
the troop tvns l‘r'd "I I‘m l" nv'll"
Frhncl nn 'rill"'r"\\' M" rpccn nt 4
o'clock. hues and n'icm‘nnco \w-ri-
tskcn nftcr wh‘ch the rccnt- vw-rv
inslflli'tf‘t‘l IV‘ I“!- hum!- wow-r Ultim-
wlth ,“irs F'"IPIOY‘.I After this n
'sw rcm's r-iro n'nwrl t‘inl
mon‘irw— v2"! t‘lrsvri “Ilh the good ‘
nirhl c'rc's.
Trnnn 3 A tw-i tin" (if I’m tr, n't
wits brlri on “why n’l«rnrnn. if.
for IN" t‘i'r"i""' I“ "‘1"
WI"! Vi'wvrfi rod I'tt: r (‘n-M‘n "fin
ro i‘c‘ncd t“n Fronts r 'l‘l "I’ I'-
Im the tcndrrfoot nnd se‘rnnrl cln-n
tests.
Troop 3 so fnr hrs h‘llll"l\l Ir
only nhnut nf‘v tcnt rnfcrp'i'nr noel
which docs not I.l.'"'0 l‘ wry
showina’ H'ili"§ the SW ‘S get bury
'l"~~ haske'hall team has 'rm It~
tips in :1 Wm; prc’ico and hopes
to win this time “hon the “'rsiporl
troop 3‘ Swirls visit us.
Scribe ,“nllf‘tll ('Iinn'n
Troop fl. The troop held its first
"19'”an In the Smut Hill. in Winni—
pouk on Thursday 'tcrnr‘on at i
o‘clock. Florence fihroyer. Jose
nlilno Kiyu‘clt. Muriel liiid-t-tn
\lnrinn Lowdcn. I'Irntrlco Illiit'hlm
«nit and Dorothy ll idson w. rrv mutlv
Innderi‘oot Scouts by Miss Donn.»
Opening excrrlres were he‘d and al'
repented the promise together. usinr
the Girl Scout snlutc for the first
time. Six hundred tent cnierpilldr
nests were brought In and over i‘I
thousand have lie-n collected nlir-nt'y
marking a total of 1.624. Tllrre was
it discussion concerning a food sill.-
' hlrl‘. the Scouts will have on
'l‘hmsdny next. After the grindnich'
circle the but was svat out and
locked ready for the putt martini:
All wallod to Mr‘. Chittem's Wllil"
the key Was returned and then on
to Miss Anderson's home where It
was found that she had ' :cu very
sick. All thcn adjourned to thi-
store where the food solo Is to be
held. Mr. Friedson's store will b0
the one used for that purpose and
It is hoot-d that many of the
mothers and friends interested will
')
nod
..,....,T p...
‘. ",4.
[Wind
,Is ul.o il'lit‘i ri- Illlnl:
Officers'
ight; Scout News
come and buy what we will have
to sell.
Strike Florunm Sli ycr
Troop 7. ’ihc wt-cliiy moclillg of
the Ru! .3” trump “tits [will uh
lLlUlll at tho l'al'noiii‘ Clllil rooms on
Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'rIo'It‘
The opening t-xen‘lai-s \i'llt‘ conduct-
ed by Seoul Cecilia liorgdn. In
ttruclions were giwn in futile-set
ting by lilies lloitim and Bt'\0|‘lll of
The Imaging of Women Voters no
convening lil ht Ioiiis did not V0 ‘
lor Incr-unwi eulontt-tuent of a
\olstnud ALI yl‘fll0l(l..iy
”m Scouts took lht‘li llltlllll tt-sls ftntitis of tile \Ul‘lt'ild not who
The games of slitiidlllulg watch. II (In hilt‘fllll tulnmllteu .tmioinui
wine of Soul MW.“ and .‘i gillllt; i'oi F-illliitll) brought lllk tit-i pr '
points which WClt! “on I) the lie bitltin resolution with all its polit
i\ nlte pc' at “in" lllhinl. The (‘UW- In th pulled
my son‘: was um; and iliu mot-i lllrivnd of calling on the Pr
in; closed Willi tin: Gnu"! Mgu‘ untl lilt‘lilliif’s of Congress to g ‘
Ming. all (North to Uildtll‘llllnti or w
St'i'ibt- .iiiuu Illirkc ll'lt‘ Vol-stead act and demanding.
Troop §_ 0.. th_- sum ut .\l>l'll tin prohibition ofiicinls be itppoi
:zmuln of Ill" Iioup 'lifiil-"il a llllit'
to cull Pasture. tin striving souit
gaiilcs Worn pill)l‘l in: n it fire out.
I:ul.t and fi'iillltliil'. iii tom-d i)\t'l
tiic rid cools
inside» to iii-
who are In sympathy nithoihi
I'lill M the rum utlon
mum Ich stand of tho.- Ieugue lit
llil. If at law enforcement and org
Inni-Ii mil hidc- illll- pmulmtnt in tin prohibition ullll.
maul. nun. wit-Hi min \\lillll th ‘5 lime Maud Wood l'nrk. lorlllol'f
swim; inimmtl In [In-Ir home. 1W“ skit-m of tho Icogtm and ci.aIr-"
S r.bt- .‘AIII'H IiiIt-y. li»ili 0! ill" special committee. It'dl
Troop It ".i‘..- III'Il l..- of tin llll' tin-won working' to retain the
troop nus llllll in \llml n ul'lt'r- ; l-ruuuws trrtrillion hands-off policy.
m...“ in the \wtiy of the butuuikl "'IIH is not .i morul issue." she
Milliollifll rum-1: uuh I‘urlnl“ will 'but mm'b ii question as to
lint Ii. liilHil( ill I‘ll :I-:-- l‘tu'lllh‘ Z “In in. i It is now int the league to
lllllill'llll I .I::;‘.tt Mnuh .i:.ll (on lint. :ik its. curator] of Hipporung ]. tn;
mums Ot-l .nndi-i‘ lmr‘ul Illl'lr 11'" ln'lun uuh aftvr II has been
di’ilOLll It:l.: .LIJl It‘t't'lhtl [h or llllll'rl to the ill: iii-i- {or slud)‘. Til.
“A“. Grimm w.” vinyl/1 and the out ”on has not turn studied by 1:0]
”whom: admit-mil. lewu- and tho ll Ivgntts to
hi.
\Ilf‘l lilo st mus d. «I; the illi‘ :lt r\st~- III as a busts for any
'iho tide swung ugulnst the d.“
on :st recto, '.-
League in Tangle .Over
Dry Questioni Dolegates Leave}
Resolution Does-Mot Demand Sterner Enforc
merit of Volstead Act: Delegates (30 Home
Rather Than Vote On :ihe Questi0n
“i" ~ ‘l‘mlay‘s I'rognini
I'Qic annual coitxeniion of the
. ouel League oi \Vomiln Vot-
_ now being tnritl In St. Louis.
uphill lluy.
, Morning erosion: I‘v-tggmauon
l...” in the control, "Every
.' _ r a money fuller."
:‘ rl of the spot IDI If)" mittens
ti igrution and anion of the
£1 of tommitlmn on Ii\iug
CW a women in industry.
Aldo irrgnni/mion summ: try
1.“- flllb soul for I'll
Alternator erosion. Actior to be
talisman lh" program of the Do
”Mint oi Intirnaiional Coop
Wit)“ to I‘iemnt \Vir."
yr
“RM o'rlock. muss
'i'odlq: “Him Ilunlnmaiy
lionsq throurh tli- I‘Irilos."
for
mwt II‘lg.
Func-
.A..L.
J3"
we're
Y. lluf‘ll. home of Pen ityl~
Valli. Ind Mrs. Ilwrrivt 'Imlor l‘x'r-
toil pf vhlo
.. ovcr lbw tutv a: til-'1 I' be.
on it finally COHIQ'B up for
ay lit ft-It bx both udcs
the controversy I'h-- baitiu which
paged In the committee room was.
My behind
sirlbn \‘t'liliifri‘ii lliiiluilx. C(ln‘.'ti‘lllln hmi no idca wthpn
.\lili(rillll' nn nle, ii mm In- -ii- II All ill!) would be called-
Nurwiill. is \i r) pi'mill ii) llfl‘" Ii mun to into all n "
Its tit-legato to lliv nullnlliil ooh I lt~ m inInrs of the EDI‘Clnl com-l.
Illls \u»‘ l\. Mrs
\t'liliul‘i Ill St I.v.u.‘ nl-‘llvt amp“, mm to ther orlgu
John '.‘d..i‘ .il [it “In is tiL‘L‘Ulll ‘Inni trn iciipn mu wohmmfln w“
[Liming Ii-i sl.t:i .\Ii.~.. Milton ‘ . n n. -.i Ismu'
Ilmrl)‘. llii' li'lln‘llt‘l tii Ill" lliii")ll
:tl tl:;_;Illl.-'ll.')n (ll p.11 stunting b‘h' ‘tjonal crisla rho} brought
ltrlglull No 1 ill
.nfl must he far-rd THEIR-self homo groups
"It. “lifni' n town in the prose nt np- Mullins n’IIorvntionn made for tt‘vnlri ‘
(”lothfl doors had
men over tn» hoti-I last nit 1..
13”.” delegates are finding it cop-
genie t. to stnrt for hem. ratio:
an vote on so ht: lily chargid .1
Jul without niithorimtion front
“than: an ear.-
in I gift order to stick to the guns when
minority. rr'port signed hi Mrs. Edv. mwofoiicast tomorrow.
tilt: chill rvizct. .‘lllfs. Ligiunuugh, -
llll .N..l'.-..i.lt1uii S I: my Lllld “H l
.ltivl‘il on i:v'.\l :<.i'.‘..xtli_\, 1 'i1lrs
'llii.‘(l.ry c'iv I] ll; li.I; men liliiiil‘ll
.is lllu llI‘ :t L‘ ,nwnn :.1 mall to.
the >jitl‘.ill mm IlilL,’ ul thc Ulll(.’"l"t.
..;s..t‘.il.iuu it will mat til tin
i; ii.) and immune ill.‘.\ at 24
.llillil stntl .tt 7 (It'liil‘li The hunt Al: ~. limb it Jo:- «pawn tnterluinjwd
has bull t'liiiiiauti in Milo“ man} tho \'.'o...l\\.'iril uvo'uue prnyur group
um) \\.:~ll to .im Lil Il..- ('Hl‘lt“l‘t oi :it hv‘r home (it Ililrriu awnuo Mon
.ll.;rt' :\ .t t immis ’inl:. .s a Very .tlny at. rl.n.'n Ahoy a song scrvioe
illlll at illl i.i till c .tmi I' In .ltlvls-ii ‘Ilii‘l ('X[l('l‘l"I‘P0 lllt't‘llng a nuclal um»
lild. iiil ll.lll_,' I“ : l.l uni imi‘lfl'. ‘ uni f'njoyild‘
l ""“""" ’l'hv- niacin; of ill" group was call.
lv'i'ltitiy till tiitmi mil find titl mu “5 ;. sul‘prwo lo 311'”. Mun Clark.
.lll'HWllils incl imp, at 15 II“ a' lllt: Gill '. of LMdel-s EUOnIlt‘. who was cele-
1'1“ will. lll‘llilfllldl‘t' is ‘ll‘.l'.l I: ”In Milli :Innlwi'sairy Of ”Br
To the inmlnls of the llI‘IiWIll'S 25:21.4...
The i; in Is [0! ll].' llz'ountt: lllll- Mrs. Clark wet» the I"‘t'liil6ni of a
imms is on an e now at the (lirl number of firm gifts among them‘be-
S out llt'udWIllllt’ A puttirn baa mg a lfli‘fiv DOU'IUI'I of flowers pro.
b -n pu .11... nd iii. il may be used by .:ied by the group 0! frli-nds and
lit Ill lli. -r.1 i . 'I‘Itc l‘li'UWllle in. ‘wn Intuv l-rlhniny rnkcs mndi- by
lullmt: .I will I: a “tilt from tllt' Ali's. .lmcph'on. Mrs. Clark was so
outcome by surp lac that she could.
hardly txprcss hcr appreciation to
II kl l'IlLl.ly lliltl ll is lit pvii that all
the lit-undue may bt.‘ in unliorm Ir-
.l‘irs.‘ . Ferris.
Mary Clar-K Observes
8Ctli Birthday Anniverclry
and Mrir. Hpkins eat... “The Chi
of I‘Ponli'ct Day." A duet number
vmleso sung by M ' Hopkins and
Mrs. Anna Hl'geieine
played sevi-rul selections on tho
piano. Mix: the serum; at spivn-
did rcfreshmcnts prepared by lira.
J'oct‘phson the guests left
,Those pres. nt includrd: Mrs, Alt‘l’ld.
Hegeloine. Mrs. Ilcnry Hamil-Inc,
Mrs. Hopkins. Mia lollls Brother-
ion Mrs. H. Smith lira. l.. llitt.
Mrs. Fred Larson Mrs. 0. Pickett.
Mrs. Mead, Mrs. T. Garvey. Mrs.
Clark. Jean Gurvvy. Marjorie llitt.
\'l-rnn Ferris, Mrs.
.lnvephsnn.
.Ths Ngulir prayer melting ul"
oythsid Thursday morning at tho
hcl'rl’o of Mrs. Pickett on Sheridan
i'et'clic tl’.‘ ir pins. Any old uniforms hf‘l' "I”HGS
ind) be tumo in :u tint. Ulilce at :4 Mr: Frank r‘crr‘s rendered 3 {go 5‘4""-
.\l.l n sti'tct to be sold ll‘it'lu lilt‘i
many tolls Itr would hind lllll fi \ . “1k N d“ .W
liillilb and il In lm'plll liIIIl Lil-XII ll OI \VU 86 s Oman
\\i.l Iir lilLlI.\' \lli lli‘itl to :v li. l' 1 i I o
Ail- ;' \lt tlili ~'ll i_\' Li l'lla i'. Ml " 1
little “iii b», it ssmwy oi' ll'.‘\\' llill- 10 Keep. Tab on Glr S
forms on sale li'. tin. “millennium
\‘olllc trirly and buy balul'd the)!
all go. ,
llli‘ i‘lt.' .m ('lih‘s “kiwi .. I W'_'—
, i . , . . _ .1 h“ .‘ll-ia Mary liticr. "I should think
lll‘Lll lit the Oil .ll'” of .rll‘l. l\t-iiti;gl I 1 1 l I 1
‘ ‘ ‘ l‘ Ii D ‘ I -
luct tnr illv’ iii>l (”lie at the SO'llll ’1 M" d ”'1 to KL! 3. pence
- _, . . , . boilldil Llil-Il a lloilcvlllull‘un as the
hill .tal. Liumry L! i \\ \dl.(55‘l.1\ .
. ~ ' toriiiet- tonal be at work on tho
.tl'lcilloon. iliv' (Al for tho budgr
\"ls token ltl l“'ll li-m h'” \‘itdl' 'Mimt and (Mich U“: guns ”for" if.
t. ; - .- . z . it ’ 1 . _
Andrrson. .‘llll‘ltl t‘nltlwtll. [roan f Tiff}: 1:" lilit‘f‘bfiul‘y ‘01 them to be
“Hannah. l‘i'um': s ('llillltllt‘l'. .\I.it -I “ u ‘M ’
. ,, : “ ’ ‘ "~ . '
Ian L0H”). Lon ””0 Inn on M.“ i it \\ in brought out box evtr that
. ' . \‘ e
JOY-8 Desmond \.l c n'dl’l."ll. LloIsu Iu ital. on nu) also do i ork on Ih
do i.“ nl'cosriily. though not as a
.‘ilclilroy, fliipltin .\ iddlthioolg \'lr lfu‘lllur m U
’Inla Li-Icn .'\: ._; '- . t” ‘ '
{Mina l'l'slli Alirl'tll':lilii'lrlt llrlh’ll‘l‘ps. Allss iiubbtll She auwd M
Shuft‘il i‘nl‘qu sl‘i'liiuvl ‘ I‘imolllyl‘ since u“ “mu“ of a potluck/OW ';
Tiiiilior‘mlti \1. mitt 11;. Ibis. it. sl ”‘ ‘\°'““”‘ “d “0“” up an” "a“ “t
. t . ,
will hllve u d'tniunstiaiion at u” the opinion that this City was not
l‘.-‘M rall'y to b- In Id the latte;- [Will
of MT). or the m. t m“ 0' June. lobe maintained that the first step
“as a homo \vcliai'e organization
Teams To Rehearse
Friday Evening
A rehearsal of the Degree and
Guard teams of the Eureka Rebekah.
lodge will be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in Odd Followa hall.
For Friday evening. April in. an
Interesting program has been ar-
ranged. Refreshments will be serv-
(d. .
FOR SALAD DRESSING
Lcnion juice is preferred to vine-
gar for salad dressings by the most
discriminating cooks.
MORE SI'IISTANCE
When buying Ictiueo selcct heads!
with crisp. tender leaves that are
heavy and feel solid and firm when
pressed.
In Cherry. Blossom Time
Yodellldflrflhmudmm
Past Pocahontas
Plans Annivetsary
that would ilnd out what Norwaih.
ln-t tin and what the people want to
a support. She also suggested a full
' lllllt' probation otiiccr.
l .\1 so Kulllullbi 'llut the work of
Pm“ m" ‘1‘“ “mm u"’“’"““’ the Juvenile probauon oiiiccr ends
of the institution of the organiza mm the girl of lg"-
“0" “”9 mm" m *1 WNW 0‘ “‘5‘ Mrs. Scallollii. "That depends. in
Pocahontas Association. of “bacon: New York. probation work starts
Council. at tho hnntv of Miss Verdi - . . i "
iilcu Mason. in Iiutler street. ' “H” the 8'” has appeared n Jail.
“N ' '\ i ubl * ll . e
cycling After a short biisint-ss' lss H nil con mud and org d
mrctfng there was a social hour In
I that the welfare society should come
which refreshments wore an mod. I
‘tli‘st. and then the legal step with
tile policewoman afterwards. “The
lpf‘ituie agency cleans the way. for
the public agency." she said.
hurtvnlk Behind. 4
Mrs. Percy Barrett. who has door
a great deal of research work along
In social conditions In this ty.
“Nurwulk is far behind the. .
rounding towns and cities. Others
have their family welfare agencies.
evcn 'l‘orrington and I-‘airfieid..§ We
have nothing. Can Norwslk boy‘s
one? Most assuredly." She the!
told how a. representative from the
home office of the welfare agencl‘fl'
in New York would be glad to send
ill-\ITY SI (iGI‘ISTION
Your illeclric iron hos muny uses
besides its original liilssion in life.
Turn it upside down. put St'\el‘&l
layers of wet cloth our It and you
can give young” ii face steaming
second to none cured by an ex-
pensive beauty parlor.
lyet ready tor any thing of that sorts”.
said: “That's a fine Idea about.
welfare agency but It doesn't oft
work. The social agencies 4
the latter knows that there Is no . . .r
to force them into doing as
society suggests.
gestion with the law "
town? someone asked.
Miss Todd: "We have been “in
as much family work as our iimih'
all time and help will allow.” she
answered. Miss Todd is probation of-
hesd In Norwalk.
When the question as to whether
or not anything of the kind ’ W
iings said that a your 'ino the sub-
joct had come up aniluin Invi-atiga
up a representative to start an
agency here. I“
ills: Kulifuhs. taking up the
thread of Miss Hubbell's argumch ‘
The .IuH'ialle court of course. boils f
suggests and follows up that sag. . ,
How about the lied Cross here ii . .
floor for the girls bcudos Red Cron A
ever been done befor's. Mrs Mull ‘
lion committee appointed to ascer-
"1 A social
vv
(Continued from Page One)
tam conditions in this city.
it was then suggested that it was
high time semi-thing was really
done at once.
Why? Because a policewomsn or
pollcematron would need a salary,
and although the Judge may ap-
p0int the woman. the city mutt
poy her salary. and so the matter
should be decided before the board
of: Estimate and Taxation meets in
June. ‘
Committee To investigate.
‘So the motion was made and ear.
tied that Mrs. Andrews appoint or.
inn-stunting committee to report at
the Norwalk
Association
the May meeting of
Republcan Women's
concerning the results.
'Mrs. ‘Andraws accordingly and
she would get to work immediate.
ly to get together such a committee
as the matter was now deemed o!
vital interest to the women of Son
walk.
——-—r—-——-—-—
GS Chapter Eats
Keene. Wedding Cake
-—-i-'
meeting of the C. a
Chapter of the Girls' and Women's
Club was held last evening in ”to
club rooms in Main street. Usilciu.
was enjoyed and Mrs. Floyd Keeps.
formerly; Miss Gladys Townsend. and
an active member of the chapter.
sent pieces of wedding cake for the
members present.
1"
.. v.
Buy nowl
areal
Citi MOP
always get along with the parents V ’ ..
I-‘crris and Mrs."
I
Norwalk Chronicler