WILL ATTEND
MAYOR THOMAS ROBINS *
...-...._.-_._._.....-——.._a_..~—...- .._______. _ -
ACTIVITIES OF tsp
Who will be present at the “Better Homes" meeting to be held under
filo auspices of the Frank O. Godfrey Auxiliary at the Eiks‘ home tonight.
Sewing Meet
humor to be held in July.
n
., LA. sewing meeting of the Women's
‘ d of Christ church was held yea-
' y aftflnoon at the home of
1 "rs_ Arthur Carr. in Second street
Morduy afternoon. The ladies are
“wing on articles for the annual
. Ll.
mo brightens the bath.
room as nothing else will. It
puts a sparkling finish on all
7 , cl and porcelain euro
- ices without rubbing —-
"fivithout scratching. A little
8M.awipe,and it’s bright!
' e and guars
Y
:‘I‘. BABBI‘I'I'. inc» Est. 183
New York d’.
TWO HUNDRED
a ATTEND TRINITY
CHURCH SUPPER
The-Women's Guild of Trinity
church served a delicious hot roast
beef supper to over 225 persons in
the parish hall last evening. The
hall and tables were attractively
decorated. the color scheme being
red and low.
A number of people
at special dinner parties.
An excellent sum was cleared to
be added to the treasury of the
Guild. The waitresses were Nina. and
Mildred Beaupain. Annie Newton.
Irene fidnnon. Mary Snyder. Rob.
erta'Beclter. Marion Mottram. Har-
riett Henry and Mics Weed.
entertained
J
TODAY’S RECIPE
Vegetable Luncheon
One pound spinach. 8 small new
beets, 4 new carrots. 1 bunch asparac
“ got. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 4
strips of toast.
. Wash and clean spinach. Cook in
its own Juice until tender. Chop tine-
ly. Wan beets carefully taking care
not to break skin and cook until
tender. Dip into cold water and rub
off. skins. Scrape and dice carrots.
if the carrots are very tiny. one
bunch should be used. Wash and
scrape asparagus. Cook carrots in
boiling water. Cook asparagus. heads
out of water for 16 minutes. then
place flat in water and cook 10 or 15
minutes longer. Arrange vegetables
on a deep hot platter. separating one
vegetable from another by the strips
of toast. Season spinach generously
with butter. add salt and a sprinkling
of lemon Juice. Sprinkle beets light.
1y with sugar. salt and a bit of claw
mun. Pour a rich cream sauce over
the ts and asparagus and
sprinkle with minced parsley. Serve
at once. 0
This sounds “fussy" but it's really
accomplished as quickly as it‘s told.
Lady Jennings Lodge
. HoldsSpecial Meet
At a. special meeting of Lady
Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Beth-
lehem. last evening. applications of
three persons for maniac-ship were
received. They will be initiated at
the regular meeting of the lodge
Wednesday evening in Red Men‘s
hill. Washington street.
QUILTED IN SILVER
One of the loveliest imaginable
wraps for evening inniade of deli-
cate lavender taffeta quilted in sli-
’* var threads and collared with gray
! Lbs": ' ' .
““18 Mr... I ' ’
. .
« iMUNSIE 1%?-
.ito Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Bhu-
4e
F"
'
.t ' .ill‘ I. G
.H..mm_._—N.. .......a_... mg”. .
ECIAL INTERES
Ward . Republican Women
Give Luncheon And Card Party
as Crowded By Those
. ~- ill
R ‘
Rows ton Hose Company Hon
0 Sought To Enjo Hospitalig
n
Ward Women; Doris
rveschoug flertains
Crowded to the doors. it was all
that the fifth ward. Noru’ulk itc-
publioau Women's Association mem-
bers could do. to handle the crowds
that came to attend the luncheon
given in the nowayton Iiose Coni-
pauy house yesterday.
The Fifth ward women were in
charge and they followed the Unch-
eon with a card party. The house
was decorated withI yellow wild
tiowcrs. green crepe paper and
small potted ferns.
During the meal. an orihophonio
vlctrola kindly loaned by Donilolly's
played.
, The guests eat at small tables
decorated with flowers. The menu
offered included: Jeliisd meat. let.-
tuoe salad with lusyouaise. rolls.
olives. salted peanuts in yellow nut
baskets. chocolate and cream desbrt
and coffee.
Following illu luncheon a straw
vote was taken by the numbers of
the Fifth word for a new \‘lco presi-
dent. Duo to the recent resignation
of Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton. the
word is Without a vice president.
Mrs. Doris Arvcschoug. a new
comer to our city was the soloist of
the afternoon. She was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. .ll‘rod Stabell
and sang three members:
“The Little Demolseile." by No-
vcllo. "Spring is a Lovable Lady."
fy Elliott, and “Wake Up." by Phil-
ps.
That her singing was enjoyed by
the company present was evident
from the unusual interest in her
presentations and the many queries
as to “Who is she?”
The Singer.
Mrs. Arveschoug. comes of a. very
musical family. She is the niece of
the. late George W. Thompson. L. C.
V. .1. very well known English Vio-
linist. Incidentally. she‘ is Engli h
herself having been in this country
about ten years.
The singer has two sisters both of
whom are prominent in musical cir-
cles in England. One a violinist who
also has gained the distinction .of
having three letters after her n 0.
plays the violin in Durham Cathed-
ral in England. one of the oldest of
cathedrals.
Mrs. Arveschoug studied elooution
and won the first prize in three dif-
ferent contests long before she even
took up the rtudy of vocal and in-
strumental music.
She studied piano in England and
then came to this country. studying
vocal music under Madame Buchan-
an. well known concert singer of
her day. for three and 1.3 years.
Here Mrs. Arveschoug first trained
her fine voice. Later she continued
her vocal studies with Signor Mal-
stesta. grand opera singer of New
Yer-t and New Jersey. and Proton.
sor Biker of New York and Phila-
delphia.
At the present time she is very
busy carrying on her concert work
in New York and New Jersey. Nor.
walkers hope that they will be giv.
on more opportunity! to hear her
sing.
After the luncheon. the tables
were cleared and cards were played
by the ladies who remained. prises
of potted plants being given as
prizes at each table.
Among those present at the
luncheon were: Mrs. J. M. James.
Mrs. E. B. Conkllu. Mrs. P. W. l-lad-
ley. Mrs. Carl L. Miller. Mrs. Reed
Flynn Mrs. I. D. Hui-iburt. Mrs.
Charles C. Perry.
Mrs. George Pickuell. Mrs. Louis
Wardell. Mrs. Louis Hartman. Miss
Mary G. Rider.
Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs.
Gonna. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt,
Walter H. Bunce.
Mrs. Rhys a. North. Mrs. Davidl
Conlin. Mrs. John Kammcread. Mrs.
John Guerard. Mrs. George Rowan.
.llira E. Howard Evory. Mrs. Wil-
liam Lt. Fontaine, Mrs. John Flint.
Mrs. M. Raolutt.
Mrs. BenJamin F. Andrews. Mrs.
Frederick Hoelsohor. Miss Margret.
I. G.
Mrs.
felt.
Marie Zak. Mrs. Doris Arvos-
choug. Mrs Helen Stabell. Mrs.
George Avlson. Mn. Frank Good—
year and Mrs. Frank Wood.
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT ST. MARY’S
Under the auspices of the Nor-
walk Council of Catholic Women.
“The Gold Bug." a modern adaption
at Edgar Allen Poe's fannus novel.
will be presented in play form. to
the auditorium of Center Junior
High school. by the members of the
St. Thomas Aquinas Literary Club
of St. Mary's church. under the di-
rection 1 Rev. John Shoe. The
play w ry Wally presented
a. fortnight sgo..la 8t. Mup's‘hall.
Incidental to the plan there will
be a special musical program.
Thomas McMahon and his Close
Harmony Trio will be heard in a
group of negro folk songs and spirit.
uala Mrs. Daniel F. Toonisy. al.
' wsys heard with pleasure. will sing
several numbers. accompanied by
Mrs. hurry Benton.
Brennan-Miller "
Miss Haul Miller of Pisltll'ills
avenue and Alfred Brennan of
Washington street were married
Wellhead”. Avril u. in Port Chol-
lsr. N. 3’. The couple will read.
with Mr. and Mrs. menace Miler ‘7
Mrs. H. M. Kent. Mra'ld. a. soil."
Mrs. Will C. Martin. Mrs. Nehemiah
C
Condos. ‘
Mrs. Robert Lee.
bury.
Mrs. Bolton Baker.
Shine. Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs. Walter Lynch.
Ol‘. '
Mrs. Isabel Keelink. Mrs. Imier
[ Norwuccom
of the Fifth
Mrs: cKcnneth
Massey. Mrs. Kenneth ‘rsylor. Mrs.
F. G. Brown. Miss A. iii. St. John.
Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Sallrjary. Miss Salis-
Mrs. l’ioyal
.‘llills. Mrs. O. s. iflmeriy. Mrs. A. M.
Mefi‘bbht
Masher. Mu- dlsuson. Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. Robert
hirs-
Dudley Hoyt. Mrs. William H. Gain-
"rt‘SZW , int-Hm ‘ . WNW r:‘\-.wvy.m‘?‘|;’mrvv»s .7 -.-..... '
FRIDAY, APRIL so. 1926.
-._. ..-.__...._.-. ..__-... ._ - -_._—_._.
A great'doal of interest is bolus
manifested in the meeting to be lulu
auspices of the Frank C. Godfrey
Post auxiliary. ,It will be a "Det-
isr lionies" week meeting. which is
toibe open to the public.
Mayor Thomas Robins will ho
present and there will be four well
known speakers. including:
llirs. Percy Barrett. prominent
member of the Not-walk Republican
. Women) Association. who will talk
on better homes.
Miss Mary G. Rider. secretary of
the Not-walk Dispensary. who will
tell what the dispensary is doing.
Charles E. Dow. state commis-
sioner of the Bureau of Child Wel-
fare. in Hartford. who will talk on
child welfare. - ‘
W. Parker Besley. pest comman-
Gilmsn. Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Music" 0‘ ‘h' American “"0“ 9°“
C. B. Rowland.
Mrs. William A. Gunther. Mrs. T.
Mrs. William Young.
Mrs. Conrad P. Frey." Ml. ELIE.
s. Murray.
Hendrick. Miss Hills Winter.
Mrs. M. Stronieyer.
D. Mn yer. .
.‘lrs. Robert Joseloi‘r. Mrs. Henry
Harris. Mrs. John Mgrrimsn. Mrs.
Robert 8. Mllllii‘lti.
Mrs. P. H. Keyser.
Elkuer. ‘
Mrs. .\. R Barnum. Mrs. T. if.
Mrs.
James Paul. Iiirs. Oliver L Clark.
Waite. Mrs. Henry Foreit.
Mrs. lru ll. Klgglns.
Mrs. lilo Rowland.
Powell.
.‘lirs. Howard A, Moore. Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Rich. airs. John hi. Gioeis-
nrr. Mrs. George S. Moseley.
Mrs. Charles lit Smith.
land.
,Mrs Harold Wilson. Mrs. P.rcy
Mn.
Clinton Row-
Bsrreit. Mrs. Fred Ambler,
John Plunder. Mrs.
land. Iirs. C. H. Munsell.
Those who stayed after the lunch-
eon and played cards or who came
in just for the game. included the
following:
Mrs. E. Baker. Mrs. D. 5. Kimber
IV. Mrs. Royal Mills. Mrs. A. M. MC-
Kibbin. Sunday P. M. All went to Arlington
Mrs. Carl L. Metler. Mrs Read to attend the impressive ceremonies
Flynn. Mrs. x. p, Hurburt, Mrs. at the tomb of the Unknown
Charles C. Perry.
Mrs. Harry Moshe‘r. Mrs. Clarence
Blamu.s.\lrs. Arth‘ur Hughes. Mrs.
Edward Shine.
Mrs. George Picknell. .‘irl. Louis
Hartman; Miss Mary Rider. Mrs.
Robert Lee. Mrs. Kenneth Mossy.
Mrs. Kenneth
Mrs. F. G. Brown.
Taylor.
Mrs. A. R. Barnum.
L. M. Waite.
Mrs. Rhys North.
Kammersad.
Mrs. David Coulin.
Mrs.
Mrs. Charles smith. Mrs. Frank
Wood. Mrs. Frederick Hoelscher.
Mrs. C. G. Munsell,
Hamilton.
Mrs. Elmcrt Hendricks. Mrs. Wil-
Mrs Cilntod' Row-
Iiam Gunther.
land and Mrs. W. H. Gainer.
Mrs. Strohmeyer,
E. A. Rich.
Mrs. H. Young. Mrs. '1‘. Murray.
Conrad P.
Miss H. Winter.
Frey.
Mrs.
Mrs. H. \V.’ Wilson. Mrs. H. F.
Foreit. Mrs. Oliver I. Clark. Mrs.
Ira H. Klgglns.
Mrs. William La Fonts-ins. Mrs
Henry Rowland. Mrs. John Plunder.
Mrs. James Paul. Mrs. J. M. James
Mrs. l“. B. Conklin and Mrs. F. W
Hadley.
The committees
eluded :
General. Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
Mrs.
Harold Wilson and Mrs. Percy Bor-
Mrs. George Scott Hubbell.
rett.
Decorations
Smith.
Music. Mrs. Hubbell.
Luncheon.
Mrs.
and prizes,
Harold Wilson.
Mrs. E. C.
Browne, Miss l”. E. Morkle. Mrs. G.
Miss M. E.
Lurllow. Mrs. F. \l’. Hoyt. Miss .inpn
Mus‘ Olive
Colo. Mrs. Evsdlsll. Mrs. Nelson
Mrs; John
Guerard. Mrs. George Hubbell. Mrs.
John
Mrs. George Rowan,
and Miss M.
Mrs. George
Mayer. Miss Florence hierkle, Mrs.
. E. C. Browne.
Mrs. John Gloetzner. Mrs. Howard
Moore. Mrs. George Moseley, Mrs.
in charge in-
Mrs. Fred Ambler.
Mrs. John
Plaader. Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Tables. Mrs. C. H. Munseil.
Hostess. Mrs. Frank Hadley.
Publicity. Mrs. Edgar Raymond
and Mrs. lra Kirstin.
Tickets. Mrs. Percy Barrett.
100 ATTEva THE
SUPPER AT S. N.
METHODIST CHURCH
A delicious and successful supper
was served last "entails the din-
ing room of the m Methodist
church.to over :00 mos. The
supper vii-solved by tit-Jr. ‘c. B.
class of the church. ' The menu was:
not roast beef. ins-bod potatoes.
green peas. cabbsre died; rolb. eofo
fee .snd pic. |
The committee in charge consist-
ed of Mrs. Fred aliquot-Elisa:
urn. Aaron Martino“. and-«Mrs
Clarence Burr.
Special Meet of Old
Well Conlmandery
Mrs.
George E. liubbell. Mrs. E. N. Copev
Mrs.
Barry W Ganglion Post. wheat sub.
last will be "motionless."
The American Lesion drill team
c lors.
Members of the People's Chorus
will also be present to take part in
the assembly singing.
Everyone is cordlnlly imlted to
attend.
Plans have been completed 101‘
the masquerade dance to be held
tonight at the Elks hall under the -
Wll take part in the salute to the, 3
I \\ llii
Tuesday Honing. in Odd Fellows‘
Hall. Raymond Connolly's orches-
tra will play Prizes will be award-
NWMDAR
, Reports of the recent notional D.
A. R. coni‘rnrnco in Washingtoni
were given iii the meeting of the;
Norwalk chuptci‘of the n. A. n. ml
the Old Town House on Mill l’illl|
yesterday afternoon. i
The Regent. Mrs. Geoigu it}
Barnum. presided. After the open-
ing exercises and tin.- reports from
the secretary and various commit-
tees. Mrs. Alexander J. Hamilton
gave a most excellent talk upon her
* Washington trip.
The formal exercises begun on
Soldier. Later they attended a Yes-
per service in Continental Hall. and
heard an address by the Bishop of
Washington. He spoke of the dis-
cussion of modification and said
that laws could be enforced if every-
one would obey the law. and urged
the D. A. n. to take a firm stand on
this subject. The- importance of
home influence and home training
was brought out. Mothers today ai-
idw or expect schools to do their
work.
. On Monday the President General.
Mrs. Cook. gave a stirring address.
See brought out the some points as
the Bishop of Washington—house
influence and obedience of the law.
The Elshtheenth Amendment must
not be repealed. This brought hearty
applause from the large audience.
Pacifist speakers must not be al-
lowed to address the Chapters. Pre-
paredness is the m tto of the organ-
isation. The histo as used in the
public schools should bol'invcetigau
ed. as many are being used for pro-
Under the auspices of the Norwalk
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Kather-
ine Bates Bennett. dramatic reader.
will present ”The Fool". a play by
Cbanning Pollock. in the Old Town
House. Thursday. May 6. at 3:00
o'clock in the afternoon.
The characters will include. in the
order in which cy speak:
Mrs Henry Gilliam, "Fain-fat and
forty." _
"Dilly" Gilliam. her daughter. .
Mrs. Thornbury. a. member of the
church.
Mrs. Tice. the richest woman of
the congregation. '
“Jerry" Goodkind.,a rich young
mhdol'o l
Rev. Everett Wadhum. rector of
the church. -
Clare Jewett. a beautiful young
woman of twenty-live.
Georg ,ll‘. Goodchlld.
business , 3
Charlie Benfleld. ditto.
wealthy
Daniel Gilchrist. Assistant rector.
To Go To New Jersey
Mary Lincoln Council No. 2
D.0.U.A.lld.. will visit the Council at
Elisabeth. N. J.. tomorrow. May 1.
Those who have reserved seats in
the bus will be at Glandenning's
drug store. Wall stret. Not—walk. at
2:43 o'clock. as the bus leaves at
3:00 tomorrow afternoon sharp
D. B. T. g .
May—-
JUST A 8066118110!
‘ Paris appreciates the charm of
delicacy. motor that reason softens
hem and neokllnss with embroider-
sd urisnds in the nostdnoonspieu.
one and lovely tints.
. Prominent Speakers 011 “Better
- Homes”~ Program This Evening
To Speak
-w—u . ”m-..—
‘
MRS. PERCY BARRETT
\l'ill Talk at
l'ioluos" Mutt ’J‘oulr'iu.
1
ill“ "Bi-lion
ed to the couple wearing the most
original and tho lllilllli-hl lostumes.
.\ special lllli‘illl'; oi the lawn is
called for May :‘. Ml. lll‘ home of
Mrs Hughes. in Henry strrct
Hears Rep oris :
‘ Of Recent National Convention
pugunilzi “ark.
Conuimirut had lunch lin'u; dc-
legulus on hand. .‘lrs. lilwil lllr‘
State llugent hall them w v. ll or-
ganizrd that this rial-2 minds. high
in the list of adluinlolratiiu “‘ul‘li.
The thirtern rulnnlnl s':il-~s ulll
provide. bustier-‘5 fur the ll. A. ll.
House in Philadelphia for ”11' St‘h-
quiiivnlvnnlnl. Tlll' Idol two vzwks
in July were alloitml to Connecticut.
On Wednesday :ifll-rlloon a recap.
tion was given to ”1" delegatts by
President and Mir. Coolidge. On
Friday. Representative Johnson from ‘
tho Stale; oi \l';isliiii::la.m splikt- on
immigration Lam‘s. ll... ugl‘t't‘ll with
Hugh While Adams who spoke to
the Noru‘ulk Cllliplul' in February.
Vim.- President Duwrs gins ill-“m
ll. shun snappy speech that \\'.'i.~i on-
yoyetl by evl‘ryontz. Secretory Jonimo
of the Agricultural Department
brought the fuel, that “‘usliugton.
Jefferson and many of the \‘le‘ly
presidents um: iarmers. and that
the intuit-rs ol‘ this country should
not bqforgoinsn. Saturday was spent
in installing the nv-w officers and
that night tlir- Vick ended ulth a.
splendid brinqu .
.‘Iiss Marian .‘iotimm :gmg molt
delightfully ilzrec songs-.mrourh of
Spring” "liain"_ :indv "Pipers of
Love." David H. Pollard was the
accompanist at the piano.
At the clone of the melting plans
for iii-e entertainment of May oih
were explained. The hostesses for
the afternoon were Miss limily .l.
Lyrics. Miss Laura Bench. )lis.
George Vosburgli. Mrs. Nelson B.‘
Gorhum. Mrs. Charles 13.1mm. and
Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott.
“The iFool” ,To Be Given Under
‘The Auspices Oi 31:1). A. R Here
Max 'Stodtmau. .i sin.
Joe ileuulg. ll. llzli‘fillt; from the
mines.
l'uianski, lllu l‘ul-r. some as above.
GruL‘lcl'. “.l dou‘llgade-outei“.
Muck. who needs a friend.
Mary Margaret, .1 daughter of the
slums.
Pearl Ilcunig. Mrs. Joc I'Icunig.
Act One is: The Church of the
Nativity. Christmus 15m, 191*.
Act Two, iliuxGooilkind'n lmmc.
November. l'JI‘J.
Act Three. Okrcoat Hall. October,
1920.
Act Four. the Gilchrist's Room.
"Upstairs," Christmas Eve. 1920.
The action takes place in New
York city. It is interesting to note
that the “New York Times" calls
this the most discussed play in the
history of the world.
The play was read in the First‘
Congregational church in Washing-
ton. Sunday evening. Apr'il 2.). be.
fore a. large congregation that in-
cluded President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge.
Sewing Meet.
A si-wiiiguiectlug of tho Latin-5'
Aid Society of the East Avenue
Methodist church was held yester-
day afternoon in the church.
JERSEY TRANSFORMED
Wool jersey this season has under-
gone a subtle reformation whereby
it is as soft and pliable as silk. and
is shown in delicate tones usually
saved for evenings. For Jumper cos-
tilmes. it is ideal.
UMBRELLA SKIRT
There is an attractive new skirt on
the market. that is out almost like
an umbrella top. and hangs in
points.
A. J Collins Co,
tattoos-tun
sis-uni
comm our:
_ 4"“ “r: ..
L. ' GOLDEN.
wsssntcron crass:
; .soora IOIWALI
“W’-
A number of Norwulk women ul-
iended the i’slri‘lold County League
of Women Voters' meeting held in
New Canaan yrstcrdsy. At that time
they heard reports of the recent
national convention in b't. Louis and
also a talk given by Coroll Reed of
Bridgeport. s u p e r l n it n d e n t of
schools of that city.
These attending li'om lirrc ill-
eluded: Mrs. L. W. Dchiolte. Mrs.
liy Mayer. Mrs. A. M. Fechholmer,
Mrs. l‘rederick Bolts. Mrs. Charles
llogers. .‘llss Helen Swuru. Mrs.
Bi'l‘l. L. Taylor. Mrs. Bcnlumlu l”.
.in-irrws. Mrs. Annie Shuicll. Mrs.
Nr‘hvmluh (fundoe. Mrs, Hervey
Kent. Mrs. John Mnrriman.
Ililil'y Harris. Mrs. Robert Joeelot’.
Air". llolwrt Mullins. and two from
Wilton. Mrs. William Fisher
Mrs. John Fisher.
Reports ueii- given as follows:
Seminary. Mrs. John Richardson
ul~ Fll'iilford.
'l'ri'usllrel'. Miss Mario Hull.
l'lnnudd Treasurer. Mrs. Emer-
wn .\l-u:ill or Grrcnwich. The next
iluunw field day she announced
would be held on May 26 at Middle-
town.
Jill's. Samuel C. Shaw gave the or-
ganisation rrpurt for Mrs. Wilcoxln.
who is ill. it was announced that it
new baby league had been termed
in Monroe with Mrs. DcWolf as pre-
bitlt'l'il.
Airs. New.“ gau- hrr report for
Greenwich. and told of a. series of
lecturts them... She also said that
they had more than paid expenses
since the last report given.
liver-side. report here told of a
liicetlng on Women in luilus‘i'y por-
traying the manufacturer‘s side.
lira if. tlinccr saw. this report.
Sound Bloch. report here. told of
a meeting on the school program
with a special talk by the school
l.llri‘c.
Stamford. limlth program meet-
ing was discussed and it was also
unnouncod that on May 16, Mrs.
Caspar Whitney, who is now the
first vice—president of the national
association Will be in Stamford to
speak before the league and that
lllt‘ whole county is invited.
lllllgoileld, Mrs. Alice. Ridge-
ilold held a meeting ill which limo
.1 regular court procedure "for prac-
tice" was held.
Bridgeport. Mrs. Robert Crosby.
it was vuiul here to have the civic
league maintain nillli'illou with the
slate league.
Stratt’ord. Mrs. John Richardson.
told of the coming of Mrs. DeForest
a psycliounulst to speak before the
league tilt-re.
Red‘iiug. .lli's. Samucl Show. A
forestry meeting is 10,110 the next
gathering here Mil: the state forest-
cr to spank.
Norwalk. Mrs. l’cchlieimor. She
told oi the talk given before the
women by Miss Alice Hunt and also
spoke of the action of the league in
asking the " committee to pro-
vide for girls in th" proposed bulld-
lng as well as. for boys. «
New Canaan. Report of what the
civic league is doing. Building of
the \illng hull and of the bird
sanctuary.
Luncheon \uis curved by in.) New
Column Civic Lt‘liglll' and unit: said
to be one Oi the best luncheons en.
joycd by the collnly women.
The. first speaker of the afternoon
was .llrs. Frederick C. Bursch of
Riverside, attendant at the recent
convention. who gave some of the
features of that gathering.
The chief points which she tool:
up included:
1. Talk by David Lawrence on tho
"Nutionul vas."
2. I‘ress dinner
Box Skit."
3. Finance banquet. presided over
by Miss Katherine Luddington of
Connecticut. national treasurer.
4. Regional luncheon conference.
and the "Ballot
James Cheesonmn of Rhode island.
«3 Three mass meetings. the top-
ics of which were: "Realizing De-
mocracy." “international Coopers.-
ilon for Peace." and “Political
Problems of Economic Groups."
New England presided over by Mrs.'
)1 rs. .
' Fiona] M an surmut llii‘n "
1‘ FOR THE WOMEN OF. NORWALK
Local Women Hear School Supt. ,
Speak at League Of Voters, Meet
i
Reports of Recent Convention Given; Mr. Reed's Talk
Reveals That Connecticut Stands Fourth In Edu-
cational Progress In the United States.
representing 21 i-lslin. lnnner was
given. 'l'llree Dl‘»i“lli.il women poli—
liriunn spoke. 'l'll‘ rm“. “so nmkg
on llll' girl in i‘llll‘ in Ho; 11mm.
in business our! in ii; lur'i-y.
5. "Every lumber Ii limit-y lung.
or" contest. \V.Llnrhury_ Flinn, Won
the. prize for the his: Pin.
1'. Tin, \R‘Ilillmul inoluiim ‘)f1.l-|d
by I’i'l'llleshdl‘llu, “lllf‘l'l \v l‘i i. [1131.].
The [vogue merely voted that the
country should obsowe its. laws.
Cui'oll Iieeri. superintendent 0‘
schools of Bridgeport was the 5...,
0nd speakcr. llu spoke cl: ILZil‘lli'i-
"Tl“; :1ltllll(2._uf ll." _\I'vlnli- Wig.“
li'm alwznzi l‘wn Ill-'Il \«.\\' 14-33.“.«1
is a back number in the Lil.» of
and | progress." said Air. lit-col in owning.
1' He then “will on to show by or me
of dlallelli‘s that
CUSL‘. Hr: ll‘ilrl l'l
measuring N. w
tilt.) lb llOl 1.1..
‘II'Lullb may». wt
llllklfilxl'r. l'il'tv '
land erg-rially i'ilt‘ll l‘roir-rm. l .:
li-y'H of this
iollou-s:
lll lhru, di‘»l:iul.:‘
1. intelligence. and l-udr‘rsivir
. .. . _
.‘.~‘H;'. 1;”
i-l'llo, i' ‘.-. l u‘I'\i.1.,i
.. Mornluy and
ill“.
3. Economic f'lllt'li‘ZJC'}’. L‘mlir '
‘ first mailing, "irilzlligouce and li'i-‘J-
ship,” were lb:
Vision“:
1. The Alli... l-::.
ranking was (lint-”1..
California, “Ev-min.-
cut.
1'. The per Cilf’llu. unzilgiugr. .2:
following :‘i. ..'
1:! this ...I.'
“yelling'ml,
.rzzui [ring-3:1.
informational mnmzime. minor.
nia. Oregon. \\':i#1iilil,lum. Alarm.
chusetts and then (‘mzwmfh -,o U." s
him“.
3. Circulation 01 HlEl'il’ll'OW mag.“
zines. California ranked high-:5
Nomad. New Hampshire and (mm
ll("i‘ll(‘lll. 9.
4. People listed
Musslchusotlm
lllll‘il.
Under tire heading:
respect for law“;
1. Numbtr or people in the ”Hot
Federal pcnltr-nliurlvs {or a speci-
fied six months: accordionl to stores:
Vermont had the ll'u‘lhl. .\'-':w ilnmp-
“110‘s “l.-,;
Lfounociii ‘1',
in
lirsi,
".‘lol‘uliiy ..l '7
shire. )llissachusettls and Conner;-
llcut was llilli.
'.'. Then :1 report “or. Hindu of
those in prim” in New Yor's' and
.L'nlll'urnlu, inking just the out of
bliilLE “resulenls‘ lll xlm prison, it in -
mi: mainlnlnml that pulpit: sully
from home do not out the some as
they do in their ow“ home town.
it. was found that in lllC mo smug
in prison, LlIlI‘I'l' l\'\:l‘il less ll")i‘ll New
Hillllphllll‘i‘ than any r-lliir stole.
Connecticut came eighth. It should
bi: remembered in all these ram-rs
that a certain ratio to a. billion
people was the basis.
3. As far as homicides went. the
record was: New Hampshire Maine.
Wisconsin. Vermont and Connecticut
nine.
4. Percentage of soldiers in each
state with venereal diseases: Vcr~
mom was host. Conn'rticni. l-itli.
Under the last heading: "Economic
Efficiency":
i. Per caplm income, New York
highest. Connecticut 11th.
1’. Ratio of savings bank accounts
to income: Vermont at top. New
Hampshire then Connecticut.
When all the statistics were aver.
aged. a curious fflt't presented itsell:
namely that New England states load
all the rest in educational progress.
The reslllt was as follows: Massa-
chusettes. Vermont. New Hampshire.
Connecticut. l‘lhodo Island. Moist. 1:;
almost every case. Florida was dour.
at ilu- bottom of the list.
The next meeting of the Counil‘
League of Women Voters will it»:
held in Norwulk on May 37.
Details for that meeting will be
decided ill a meeting of the executive
board to be held in Stamford. Thurs.
day. May 6. at the home of Mrs. Al-
lm-i Whine, where a luncheon Will to
servcd.
VERY STU'NXING
One of the most stunning gowns
of the season is of black crtpo
7. New Voters Section. This in— bordered with brilliant Roman
eluded 91 girls from 52 colleges stripes.
THE
A maichltes mix- COHENS
ture of laughter
and tears. it's
perfect entertain- and
meat with more
laughs than there KELLYS
are Cohens and
more giggles than
there are Kelly‘s. P 3‘] :CE N0 ADVANCE,
Sun. and Hon. IN P3103
In“
; we:
I.
NINE” '0' DIVE“? runs
“solute rum-7mm
MMJirsandleths " ‘
DRY COLD FUR STORAGE
1“ Clint» and Gluing
12%
Duodrtldssl’sludflflssddsv‘
EXTRA SERVICE "IS
Ne Chas lss IINOR ”PM”
When Inc he M was Do
WflMdflud’IMstth.
muss
W.H.HALL,18W.38fll saw.
our ms arm
. tunnels ml an
Psi-s
. wigs-s”
' “O.
o
1
I
Norwalk Chronicler