» 1'11! hhlfl'
, 'rs tuning in on station
' ht 't‘ild o'clock this evening
treated to a. this program oi
\ mesPhylliflIom Wagner
» evenue. well known local
‘ooncsrt will be the fifth and
behrosdcested this season.
Hendricks of Westport will
looompnnist and -wili also
, insxi'o solos.
first 'part or the program will
'u the Night." by Carl
- Spiritual, ‘iGoin‘
- Dvorak.
Baoerolle. by Ward Stev-
H9310."
- sing-over the radio at 8:15 tonight irons b’luiion \t‘. h'. 1‘. C.
' AGi‘ bit» '
\
ens. '
‘fiprili' by Victor Harris. all by
Miss Wagner. . 1
by Irving Berlin, and "A night of
Love."
The second part at the program
of mm Wagner's will include:
"Sunshine of My lieurt.". by John
states put in requests for this song
dent. ,
"I" sing these Songs 0: Arcsdy.
Frederick Clay.
"Brown Owl." by Mildred Sander.
son. ,
“Supposin.” by S. W. Bislioii’. _
,l DGE ENJOYS
,PINOOHLE PARTY
W successful card party was
evening by Lady. McLuh-
. No. 82, Daughters or
in Bed Men’s Hell. Main
was, a. large gathering
rs‘end' ‘rriends 'of the
dge. pinochle end . other
were played. 'Amo'ng 'tho
1.».
- "ussen, Mrs. Smith. Miss
Ioung and Mrs. Roberts.
o'clock. "treatments were
I. committee consisting of
go Bruce. Mrs. Weed.
, rts. Mrs. Cannon. and Mrs.
L. Young.
3 was then enjoyed.
.1, Catholic Girls
' .W ill Meet Tonight
» girls in the city between
t 15 end :1 are looking
to the interesting meeting
,_£or them tonight in the
\ot St. Mary‘s church. at 8
ill» be a. program of. en-
nmes, talks and songs.
McMahon is in charge of
,‘Wfl'o Mrs. .Gmpbell. .
‘ ‘luncheon‘to' be given tomorrow in
- ll‘elrseld dcunty League 0 Women
LocAL PEOPLE AT
BANQUET ,OF OHIO
SOCIETY IN N. y.
the doth annual banquet given by
the Ohio Society of New York at the
Waidqrt Astoria liotel in New York
'Mondey night. The Norwallc 'l‘ir'e
god gubber company was well rep—
resented.
Those litteniiing ‘worc: William B.
Miller. John W. ingrain, Alexander
Banks. William C. Hoover. William
'F.'Russell. Jehn W.'Wliltelleud. Wil-
liam Young. Joseph Cieri. Jacob ll.
Linxweiici'. '
A tempting dinner was served. the
menu consisting oi: grs etrult.
frsisette, clear green turtl ‘ soup.
celery, salted almonds. olives, signi-
leite oi sole. potatoes. iloilondaiso
sweet’brcuds. with mushroom sauce,
asparagus tips‘sugsi‘ntln. breast t
chicken on ham, paprika. s e.
hearts ct lettuce, Russian dressing.
assorted cakes. mocaroons. lady
fingers. Bonibo tutti. .irutti. ice
cream. coifec. white mineral water.
Condax cigarettes. Corono‘ l‘orf'cc-
ios. Hoyo Pertectos. '- l
Mr. Russell Wilson oi Cincinnati,
invocation was delivered by Rev.
Ralph W. Cockman, DID.“ '
During the course at tho-evening
tiio following speakers were heard:
Chas. D. Rifles. new, President of
the Society. ’
Hon. George Willie, Marietta.
Hon. Charles L. Knight. Akron.
l-lon_ Andrew Squire. Cleveland.
‘ Hon. Glenda Meeker. Columbus.
Leltfo‘y A. Manchester. Esq.:'
Yourtstown. ’ ’ ’
Colonhl Theodore Boosevslt.‘-
‘Wm. 11‘. Kutins. Earp. Canton.
Isaac 1P. Mareoyon.
Koo. demoed. Walker, Mayor oi
New Yorkwf' , .
Richelieu: Grant. Esq Olevelllnd.
- A unique phase .‘of the eddr'eqcs
was that esoh speaker used genial?
u his.,subiech .~ -
Theymusic was tarnished by ,the
LoposOrchesti-a. Mr, Vincent Lopes
conducting. .twenty-ilvc numbers
featuring-thebrogrssn. end dancing
continued-tinting m.L‘ .4 ‘:~- 2
vs-
LuncheOn Reservations .
"‘ T0 Bep‘In‘Toplglit’
Ail~thoso plenhing to attend tho
connection with the meeting or the
Voters to be held at the Vi ge hall
minwood evened-‘_ cohesion.
Town L’uiou oi‘ King's Bone and
” Daughters held in the South Nor-
'- day afternoon.
' president.
' vice-president.
J" vice-president.
'_" president.
ing secretary.
.1. rotary.
5; cisl secretary.
‘- ‘ Mr. Hendricks will play "Always." -
Tullls of this city. Several different .
which was written by s. local resl~ '
A number of Norwaikers attended .
Ohio. presided as toastmaster.‘ The '
Gasser. telephone tr
as. or with lung; It. ”banner. -
is -
i r in azimuth
oromusio m Junior
Mrs. Leo Davis Is.
Election ot oificcrs took place at
the spring meeting ogtlie Not-walk
Walk Congregational church yesterv
Those nomad to cities include:
Mrs. Leo Davis. president.
Mrs. Herbert Pollard. tirst vice-
fiesldeni.
O
hire. Leslie Gorhsm. seeon‘ vice-
llrs. Thomas C. Bulcorn. third
Mrs. Herbert L. Sturgis. i'ourth
Mrs. William J. Ward. nith vice-
hirs. George Csndeld. correspond-
Mrs. C. Otis Fitch. recording e:c-
Mrs. Edwin it. Sherwood. linen-~
h
Mrs. John C. Sherman, treasurer.
Reelected
Congregational Church Filled- for
Spring Meeting; Committee .Re rte Are Read
Followed By Musical Program;
rge Balance.
The Endeavor circle oi the King‘s
Dsughtcrs met at the church tor a
short session at ti o'clock. At 2:15
o'clock a directors' meeting oi the
Town Union was held at the church.
The body of the meeting com.
mcnced st ll o'clock. with hire. llor.
bert Pollard presiding In 'tho uh-
sence or Mrs. Leo Davis. the pun.
dent. . a
Mrs. E. Howard Every reed the
tressurer‘s report for Mrs. John
Sherman who was absent. Belunc.
of money was reported as 3.11,.
“8.90.
Mrs. C .Olis Fitch read the min-
utes or the last meeting. taking the
place of Mrs. Pollsfd.
liynin. "Rejoice. Rejoice.u
Prayer by Rev. Frederick
Jacobs.
.“Open To Gates of the Temple."
hire. Franklin Irving Smith was
soloist while Mrs. Lois Bil-chard
liedner was organist.
i'I.
Norwalk announces that new mem-
bers are oontlnuslly being added to
its list. The most recent ere:
Mrs. Bernard Gutmen. wits ot the
president of the Silvermine Guild.
Mrs. Leo Dorn, ltowsyton avenue,
.Rowoytcn.
Mrs. Albert 1". Wilson. Silvermine.
author 0! “Giving Your Child the
Best Chance." published by McClure.
Chicago. ‘
Miss Mable Thomas. head oi ific
Thomas school.
' Mr. William Miller. prominent
South Norwelk grocer and friend
‘0: children. Mr. Miller received
over 80 Chflstinss cards lest Christ-
mas from child friends.
NorWalk Better Films Assqdéfion i
Announces Several NeW,Jl'l¢mb9r5
Mrs. Douglas Nash. wits of the
president of the board otoducailun.
Mrs. Charles Lens. well known
Moiinist.
Mrs. Howard Wylie. 51 Elmwood
avenue.
Mrs. William E. Grinrod. 7‘.‘ New.
town evenuo. _
Mrs. C. R. Dipple. non-nylon :ne.
nuc. Roweyton.
Mrs. M. J. Howard.
Mrs. John Removed, Main street.
Norwulk.
Mrs. Robert Fleherty. co-mallcr
ot the turns "Mona" and "Nnnook
of the North." -
Mrs. Cheri L. Brand.
hire. ll. '1‘. rowitt.
Mr. Robert G. Wilson.
'ohurch will serve another ct their
zealous suppers tomorrow evening}
in the parish i‘mu. mm mo until
two o'clock. Thomson includes:
til not roast beef. mashed potatoes.
ravy. peas and carrots. hot rolls.
ii llies. relishes. apple pie with
gwhippedrcrestn. come and tee.
:»‘~The committees: Mrs. Fred G.
Benedict. general ohairmailp in
charge of tables. Mrs. Irving Horton.
chairmen. Mrs. Katherine Hill. Mrs.
The Women’s Guild at Trinity!
John McKnight. Mrs. Thomas Rild.‘
Mrs. lifelis Kearney. Miss Eloise Smith.
Hot Roast Beef Supper To Be
Held At Trinity Tomorrow Night
Leonard. Mrs. Katherine Llppko,
Mrs; Addie Weed and Mrs. Charles
Waterbury; reception committee.
hire-d. Herbert ottram. chairmen.
Mrs. Edward nepp. Mrs. C.’ S.
Lewis.- Miss Eloise Leonard. Mrs.
applet and hire. Weed: kitchen
committee. Mrs. Altred Beebe. Mrs.
William Wilcox. Mrs. Cslvinbnyder.
Miss Lulu l’reeeott. Mrs. Rufus
Smith. Mrs. Charles ,_lliesd. lure. Wil-
Anderson. Mr). Emma 0i .,
Mrs. William Dibble. Mrs. We
Becker» Mrs. Edward Beers. Mrs.
31mins. Piahl. and "Mrs. Robert
W
can Wosyn. will hold a. general get-
together and ‘ rally tomorrow at
'lzzao o'élcck in Ron-ayton.
Luncheon will be served at 1:280
o'clock and will he lollowed by I
program oi musio,and cards. ‘
Tho committees in charge include:
- Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Mrs.
Georgellubbell. Mrs. Harold Wilson
and Mrs. Percy Berreti. general
committee in charge. »
Mrs. Smith. decorations and prints.
Mrs. George Scott. Hubbeii. music.
1Rbpublicen Women’s LunchéOn ‘
" ' In ROWayton' Tomorrow Noon
Quintin ward. Norwnlk Bepubli- ‘
Mrs. Fred Ambler. Mrs. Harold
Wilson. hits. John Plsnder anflirs.
Clinton Rec-land. luncheon commit-
tee. ., .
Mrs. C. H. Munsell. in cherge
tables.
. Mrs. Frank I}. Hadley. hostess.
Mrs. Ire Kigginns and Mrs. Edgar
eymond. publicity. it
Mrs. Percy Barrett. tickets;
Since the filth ward‘ Republican
women are noted for their delight-
ful smell-s. it is expected theta large
slumber will attend the luncheon and
card party. ' .
O
of
.held last evening in Bed‘flw’sfisli.
attended by about 150 members or
Uncss Tribe..1.’,0. .it. it. audd’ride
or ‘Usoal Counclu Degree or, Pose.
hentss. ~* ' = ‘ ‘
Prom gorsntertainment was pre-.
eented.4.’lflipre-.’were talks byildllbe
-Pohlman.;_srho told at the wait -
ing donswnedmen. and by; .
con" Wit" ' _ Miller. The pm,“
.0! onto _' tM.. .A' ..‘
“Mouths-use. Owning“...
pier and heroin piece orchestsb.
Solos—"The: . memoirs-‘3’ Bong."
A delightful social evening“ was '_
Cerds= were. played after"- which re ~
Pride 0i.” Uncas .Ancl hoods ‘ ‘ngle '
Enjoy‘fi'siigliti’ul Combined Social
rant-when POW“. amt
runler‘;8sgenton et imitate.
Piano ’ selection—shits: Helen
Brown. 3 . 3‘ "fi .57 ‘-
Tslk-Wiliinm hiiller, Past (ii-eat
Esohdm .the state. ~ -'
Tout—v liern Kelly, Sachem or
q‘ . 2
Retro-liments at ice cream
ceke‘were‘x d- by the.ledlee of
end
intermission committee or Pride of
Uneasfeouiicu. mung m enjoys?)
later. ‘ ‘ '*
"Loveflends r Little‘fillt or Buses"
Al Runner. 7 e ,
> e
nu- none, mu. ‘M‘
can sobeets' ed ‘ .
cine
no
i
l
President of King’s' Daughters
'7 South Norwalk
im‘ " ' in on". president in flow York who had a
the if.“ es. ‘ by “$.03; beautitul home. 1 nice wits. several
«museum or Ulises «a... fine rm child!”- But he wooed
«l. ‘ . to e. shsnielep women: blown and
daughter turned smut-t him; the
bank and hiss or resign; h
triennial unit duds hintsslr
‘ “on. ”W; ' .
“As hi dishonesty. this doesn't pay
either; Whet‘prlce‘tlse‘ :3 college
er students» who were.“ expelled
» 24:». . new collect (reggae trim“ ilnel
" .2 ' '. ' ".fi -' mm "p , my.
m“ WNW WW"- lO-J “leisure ens to lose‘
Mills-rather. .. , _ .' yam-r” 4‘
“* Ms “WM his on it launched into a
hostel.” said I ‘on. end said
.- the
“I .; L I“ . ' ‘ ‘ ' 'i N" fifty,» " »,.J.'..;
h
WEDNESDAY. Arm as. ten...
L 12:15:
WOMEN “OF NOR
MOVIES REAL CONSERVATIVE
INFLUENCE SAYS MINISTER
IN TALK TO CHURCHWOMEN
(Continued from Page Two.) ‘
Happiness flood.
“The Road to Happiness" was llit'
subject 0! Rev. l’lose‘s lecture. Using
the reed as the path of his talk. the
speaker took his audience from the
sterling point of adversity. through
the fields of temptation. over tin:
hills of humility. around the unex-
pected corners. through the woods
of make beliet‘ and out into the
fields at sunny service.
“lisppinoss is
said the speaker.
no: a horltilge."l
“ll \ve llluu iloti
got it. the iaulhln not with the
world buteight in ourselvce. We
have Just lost our way and the
quicker we rind it the better.
"Happiness. strange to say, be-
gins in the valley 0! adversity. There
can be no peace without war. no Joy
without sorrow. no happiness with.
out adversity. ‘
“But one does not have lo be
rich to be happy. Some or our
poorest men. Abraham Lincoln. for
instance. were the happiest. And
some of our richest. as Russell
Bale. were the most unhappy.
“Happiness come» from within.
And it there is no peace within. one
cannot be happy. it is like trying to
wear- a golden slipper on a. gouty
toot."
Mr. Rom then told how hr: “cs
brought up in a inmily of nine with
little momy to spare: how his first
job broulht him only ”.60 pm-
wet-it: how . he worked his way
through college: and how. ill spite
oi the feet that he nevcr had much
money. he still seems to be happy.
Affliction.
"What part does affliction play in
happiness? It may mean mery.
thing." said the speaker. "l have
in mind a wonderful musician. who
becoming dent. found solace and
happiness in doing good for thosi:
who were not blest with the great
wealth his oosscssed.
“For every cloud there is it rain-
bow. for every stormy day there is
s sunset.
”The worst hit! over which I
have to climb. is the lilll oi lllllll‘l‘lf
ity. .We have it rizht to be proud of i
our ancestry. our appearance. lind‘
our good work. But there are times
when we are too proud to be hum.
ble. Then we come to grist.
Humility Hill. i
"Consider Theodore Roosevelt.3
How he stopped in Oyster Buy one
sweltering day. and soiled up his
sivrtsteeves to help a, telegraph re.
pairmen mend a wire. And be was
pusident then. but not too proud to
get oi! his high horse and help a
iciiow'being who needed help: not
too proud 1 get his clothes dirty
and subject h s person to some dis-
com org.
‘ id Benjamin Franklin: ‘0! the
thirteen ylrtues which I l 'o ad-
vised to the American publi iind
e last one. that of humiiit . the
ardest or all to tollow myuli.’ " l
litany or us. the speaker went on.
feel that we are not getting our due.
that we are underpaid. our worth
not recognised. But. don't push your-
self ahead, he advised. in yourself
be drawn up. but don't push. Cou-
tinue to deserve cognitiop end
sooner winter it u ll conic.
Again. many of us feel no grail-
ti'lde tor the blessings which we do
posses. he said. What would the
blind man not give to be able to bee
budding trees. the swirling
brook? Xct do We ever stop to
think how thankful ,we should be
for our sight? .
"liesvcn is high. but the door is
low end the road to it is the road
or humilitg." Rev. Rose stated.
"Why did not God make thepcth
easy {or us. many have ssked. Sini-
ply because he respects our treedom
and desires that we shall be liven e
chance to grow a. little charscicr.
'I‘emptstione.
"We need temptations to-ovcro
come to make character. and that i
why God has given them to us. 0
the greatest temptations I am going
to speak 01' strong drink. gambling.
immorality end dishonesty-
“Aa to strong drink." said Mr.
Rose, “all men have the ides that
they have controllover themselves
and need only drink Just so much.
Too otten this isn't true. tor they
cenaot stop. I remember going
through a certain part'ot Maine. a.
ye” or go ago. and seeing a whole
district laid to waste. no vegetation
would prosper. I tound out that
the cones was the sulphuric acid
rubies which killed on the lit- in in
plants. ’l‘hls is the some situdtion
with alcohol. which deedeol the
nerves and kills the tender cells oi
the brain, . ’
"As to gambling. I wolild soy that
the human rm hssbeen a race oi
oi the savage. We love to teke a
chance. ' This geniblipg. however.
leads to the blunting or our sense
at honor and our sense or (air play.
“As to train list. it doesn't pay.
Consider the
inveterate gamblers. since the time”,
tease at the beak ..
l
virod, and then told how u. uuledl
beauty chorus specialist lli;»ltil|i'd.
iliut his girls laugh every day {or all i
leant twenty minutes in (Illlt‘i‘ io‘
keep their youth and beauty. llt‘i
sold that these two factors, youth
and beauty. are not ill lllt‘ elmpu oi
the taco but in the light of the i yo...
WAL
[Court Laurel Will Observe
National Communion Day May 9
__._-.~‘... ..._._...---.
Plans Being Made for Annual Banquet TO Be Held
May 19; Same Holy Communion Meet Observed
by Catholic Daughters All Over Country.
Members of Court Laurel, No. lull, l hull. \t'uslilngion aircct. lust evening.
(‘litliol‘lc Daughters Ol' Ali‘ii‘l'li‘ii. “ill
"As to humor, “1,.” un- “W".V l l'cccivc Iloly Communion in u lmdyl
who have none of it." said Mr. lioeelut Saint Joseph's church. May 1». at i
’i‘lir- committee in Chan“: 0! the
annual lillnquct to he held May iii
:u the lloylll Juinos inn. reported
that clhbornio preparation Ilild been
—'"I remember attending ll ‘i‘l‘l’l’lzfilila. m. Thlsiilui'usionl that will Illililu for the chair. 'i‘li‘kcis may
funny comedy R short ”“10 “Liv-[be ObSil‘t't‘d on this duic by i'\'l'l'y 'm‘ olvilillml from Mrs. M. J. tl'ill'il'll.
Everybody in the place “Uri lluullng ‘ court througimut tho L'lliit-d sum. when” my; or Mrs. (looms linncs.
'“illi laughter. 3"?! I looked lit-ruledi Mrs. Jennie Mi'Nalnul'u iiiillOlllll'Ql] ['pllimv :usu-W. Misti Marguerite
the aisle and there I saw u \vonlanlilln date at the regular lllUllllll" v l'i)\\i'l’:l wux appointed rlluli'ludy (01'
who nchr cracked a smile; one mi- 1 mining of Court Luurcl in K. or C:
. ”1- next nuclei to be held May 11.
dently saw nothing runny in the pi-r:- l
sentstluli at all. And I said to lily-l
self: well what did her inotlw cwr i
do to her?
Sunny ficnlt‘c
"New. from the woods or make.
believe we travel into the mid: of
sunny service and this is the http-
picst part of all life.
"if you ever feel
pressed and you don't know whntl
to do with yourself, do mull-thin
for somebody quick, and the feeling
will disappear like magic.
Mill; and tie-l
happy.
uso‘d lor pllilunilli'opio purposes:
of her grout wculill,
squalor: she hated to spend.
men: for lie was always doing soul» -
thing for someone. The King's
lowing in his lootsio-ps. l'or tin-y fl!‘l:l
always doing soillcilling for their»
brothers and sisters. uud tillilii: ill
hill: is slnilc. That is sunny Fl'l‘\lt‘"‘.
tlio'lust llllll hnpplcsl purl ol' the
lived to iluppliices.“
Mrs. Martilleau IIOsless
For Rebekah Lodge
the members of l‘i‘lt-ilclrlllli l’. N. 0.:
Association oi Hurt-kc Rtbclmh:
Lodge, nt her home, 128 Woodward;
livenue lust evening. One now turn».
her. Mrs. lluldur Johnson. “as in-{
itiated into the unseciution.
Mrs. Pearl Themes, past presiilcni.
of tho Rebekah Sintc Arsrmhly.
mcdc :1 report clothe session or the;
assembly in Stamford lost Tili'Sllil)‘
(llld “'cdilcsdny. l‘ilrtht-i' plans {Oi-K
the birthday of the association to
be celebrated on June i5. wore also,
made. ‘
fl‘he next met-ting of the i'lSNOClll-E
tlon will he held on billy lit. or they
home of Miss Ruth llnymond, 7‘
TRINITY GUILD TO
M. :l logulol' liltcilllg of the Young;
ll'iiulllc'n Guild of Trinity church in
{fr
K i lllI'
‘Iiil.
"Russell Sage never did u thing lmum. ...,,,,.N,,,.‘. of “Wm,”
for anybody while he ilvcd; llc \vnsflmL chm-H...”
loo selfish iind he was terribly un- :rml “n.4,," und ”ml“, ”,-.m;,.1,.k‘
1" “'35 “0'- till he dltd ”Hit \\'iirl appointed in “'Ol'li “llll :l trim-l
he decided to allow his money to be mun..- [rmn iln- mural-v.1. 1,. nun-I,
Till‘l‘t’.‘ \llll 1le ll. suvlui hour with
Holly Green. the world's iltillnt Err-i‘i'l~.~liln»:lii.~
woman at one time. “its also tin-‘nlociinrni‘llwHull-l On May 1:.
world's most ulllluppy ulltl lll spite§l~.-l‘l~o.~l\lllilu
tiliu diml ill;.\llss livlln lt-l)
:I‘t‘lll‘llllleTi.
"Jesus was the happiest of :ln'and Mimi Anni-- .\'i\\'tml. ’i‘iii: .«lnk'
Sons and Daughters, l i» cl. urn lni- ,‘ 5'
ill-s. Auron hlnrtlnoali I:nli“l‘l?liill‘d. lull. lust owning,
{“GOLD BUG” TO BE
REPEATED FOR THE
CATHOLIC WOMEN
”ihr: ".itllll 12m,” “ill be gin?“ by
'3‘." lnmnlnrrs of the St. Thomas
WITNESS COMEDY
MR. BOB, MAY 12‘
’lill-
Iih»: peril-“h hull l-lht |'\"‘llllli‘.‘. tho ur‘—,_\..uin,.s :wvi-lv of .K'r. Alan's
. (if ”I“ “mun“ League U1 ”H-ii‘lllil‘L‘ll :lLrlln lill: liillt‘f ln‘ful‘c lllc
lhoruulk .\l~'l|l“illl:l t‘llill‘l'll in prcSL-Ilt' . ; . , , .
h. comuiv "\lr l'ob" in Trinity » .‘ruruull. Lulilu ll ui (.lilloiic Molli-
, . ,, . , . . . . . ‘
l'ili'lsil lmll. ilvxi manila, um: :lv‘ccpt- Is“. u? the l.I",llll': 1O l.»‘~ lli'lll I‘l‘ltlu')’
A "Olllnlill'l‘ 1mm lilc ’l'l'lnlll'énl;;lli ill 1:». i'-ll'.il‘ .lulliL-l‘ ills";
‘-l I ll 'i R'lm‘t‘l ”“hu'd’
“H” ‘H “H' ‘ “ 'l'|l~: :l..’..lr is inlllg i‘v-lr-..l-:»I for
lilo lull» ill oi" lll- i'liul‘llul‘dc work
doll»; by tho Catholic “onion and it
in llulwll lll.ll ..ll llllt‘l‘i'filltil bill Hi-
hnd Ulill Ir’lp :mll the funds for
lilom- who tunnel lir-lp themselves.
:‘Il: l'-ll|l‘l 'F Olllr‘y is to add lo
ill" |»l'»»;:l‘.li;l ..- (-liltrllliiilllcnt by
Hf‘l'ifl'l:i \o»,:.l li'th‘llUI‘lF. Tillinliib
.‘ir'llnhon and lilh‘ ("lose llrlrmony
l'I \i
‘l‘llo
hf
li.ll*l»ld
lloiil‘um-
lullmllll: ill"
luminillm- 10“.“er
(-llzlllmun:
:‘llrh‘ .lllll'lull
l'l‘rio “ill give some negro folk songs
committee “ill l,.- l'rml lied-ll, ' ‘ ,
ii‘runlt Mun-on and ”mm“ 1;. ”upland spiritunls. ’lllls trio which is
. \‘.‘L’Il I\Ii0“‘ll ill the city is last l»- -
"Mr. lu-l." l.‘ :. .h-llsimui immun- I'l-wlm: more and more l'lll'W‘JH‘ M
iii llll'i‘i.‘ :lc“r: till! .. . ll '.l :4 Ml- -‘” ‘i'i' ”mm“; “Hm”-
l"'.“fi “'llfi‘ll ll ml: ]Il‘»:»‘l 'vi '3 ‘ “‘""' """”"""”""‘
lillglin 1:051 ,\l.‘:L"'il l)COPIC s Chorus
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.__,.___.,- mm; lil llll‘ ulldliorimll of the Nor-
(lllly l‘tillllllv l»1l:»il.»-.~~ wll- ilull- v 11. lilt'h school. No report mull
.sm-i ~il lll Illt. momma nl' i'irlll‘f. In i,i“'ll on iii" recruits {ruin the
1 Frances. No. ll Court. Urd- l' of lhir' lll‘rsvniflllllll of “I” Opera. “Martha."
ltioidcn Sceplrc. lil l'l'olzl'css l-‘orum llll-l, 'l'uosduy. ('5 all returns :er not
3- t in.
- llliNllY ltlh‘t.‘ I’ii‘illl'lllliiun
Charlie
Chaplin says:
“.‘-i,\' d e :l l' .\li‘.
Lloldlnjll: A friend
of mine is c L‘ i ll 2;
'S T E l. l. .\ DAL-
LAS" .1 illild tlnu
enjoyed it as much
us I did seeing it
(or the first time."
DALLAS
Now Playing '—‘:'l.’». : nml 9 ll. s. 'r.
.‘Illllllt‘t‘\ ........... lli'
REGENT Evenings —. . ..... . . . . . bill"
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Couch street. 1
~ e... .._._.______.—~.
Wilt
unnecessary.
i
AreYou 'Stufiying?
' ISTORY, mathematics, literature, languages, science? In
your whole curriculum, there is no lesson more impor-
tant than how to guard your health. , Long after your hard-
ivon French vocabulary is forgotten, you will be putting into .
daily practice-if you are wise—the rules of health.
School work, with its continual studying, its sports, dances
and social affairs demands a vigorous body. .
couraging it is to miss the good times. And sometimes, how
“First of all, then, learn the lesson of health. Find out what I
fresh air will do, exercige, sleep and prdpcr food- Many school
girls have learned that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has helped them to find the, health they. needed andhas
made their school days happier.
yncmnmvmuu.
How dis- l
.2.
. l i
“I gave ;..-,- fifteen year old daughter,
Louise. Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound snd it did her a wonderful lot of
good. She had been out of school for four
months. I read the advertisemeiits of the
Vegetable Compound. and since she has
tabenitshehasiin vedsodhas oneback
.tosclioolsgain. recoinniendt ‘ Vege-
table Compound to other mothers With €25
who srctiot as strong as they should ” ». I
Mas. Aucs LOUTKAN,
Route 2.
Glarleston, Ill. i
if 3, -
u
Norwalk Chronicler