In This on.
cheon _,
- helm end card
«“50,
in this city.
3 Clnlls‘
. . . e
939-:th
. in ll
here.
(1.
Into be given
tie-.Betee Bennett.
d see 'tr.
in ow Canaan Thursday.
' “port of the recent national
m.,ward. Republican Wom-
.. I-n held a. luncheon and
. ' Thursday noon.
, attended.
‘chepter of the Girls'
ti club ne‘er at the
. . Main street Monday night
y.
Duck tins met at the
. Charles Otharno on
e Monday night.
Better Films associa-
.. do number of new
-ed during the past
to Parker. one of the
-~ rs of the Norwellr
spoke before the meeting
Mothers' club held in the
on Main street .Tucsdey
""I a Merriman entertained
tit the Center School
silthvet her home on Main
" erday afternoon.
be held tonight at the
If company house. it
. not a meeting held
‘. ..
clue, as in meeting
, Pen and his works.
oils Bouton was named
thewnew Junior Catholic
molly organised at the
'lubhouse on Wednesday
, ‘. chapter held a meeting
. night at the club room's
fittest. an hour of bowling
to m.
fluntgermflirls’ club at a.
" , 'j W
perty under
-- cos of the fifth war Ner-
ubltoan Women's eseooieo
monthly meeting 6': the
chapter of the D. A. 1L.
~ Mailing of a. Junior
' , .club. the meeting of the
‘ County League of Women
yore features of the cast
the women's world of social
out part of the week.
so to investigate condl~
small: and to report on
. y of a policewoman. was
ted by Mrs. Benjamin 1. An.
president of the Republican
lithe meeting of the D. A. R.
Old Town house on Mill hill
y“ afternoon, reports of the
convention in Washington
a. planned to present "The
',by Charming Pollack at the
bloating of the association. the
' by Mrs.
.Vheaguo of Women Voters.
held its monthly
ck Bursch of Riverside
., in st. Louie and Carolin
perintendent of schools in
rt. talked on~ educational
the Bowayton Hose
It
ri‘ili Business College re-'
mt. took up the ma! 01.
During Past Week
it. and League of Women Voters Held Monthly
sets; Fifth ,Wogl Republican W om e it Give
meeting Wednesday. planned for a.
fancy work sale to be bold in the
near future.
Churches
The Congregational churches all
through the country sent delegates
to the conference held in the South
Norwelk Congregational church last
week-end. The subtect was "How
Shell Young People Think."
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue M. E. church held a kiddie
party at the home of ifrs.‘ nest in
Thomas on Osborne avenue Mo day
night. “
The Women's Association of the
South Norwelk Baptist church met
at the home of Mrs. Cornelia Lyon
on Bayview avenue/Wednesday attor-
noon.. . .
The King‘s lions age Daughters.
Nor-walk Town Union, held its spring
meeting at the south Norwelk Con-
gregatlonai 'church Tuesday night.
Rev. Rose of Newark. New Jersey.
spoke on "The Read to Happiness."
him-Minerva. Davis. was reelected
president of the Union.
The Young Peoples' Musical and
Dramatic League, at its meeting
Tuesday. accepted the offer of tho
Norwaik M. E. Epworth league to
see “Mr. Bob" May 12.
The “Gold Bug." was given be-
fore the members of the ‘Norwslk
Council of Catholic Wamon last
night in the Center Junior High
school auditorium.
The Omicron Circle of the East
Avenue M. E. church gave a chicken
nettle supper Wednesday night at
the church. ‘
‘ The district meeting of the Wom-
en's Foreign Missionary society of
the M. E. churches of New York
east conferelfc, was held it tho
Norwalk M. E. church Wednesday.
Miss Lora Battle. missiousry to
China. spoke of the women in that
for country.
The Opportunity circle of the
First Baptist church of Divine Heal-
ing. at the meeting held Wednesday
night. decided to give a. table for
one of the rooms in the now' Fanny
Crosby Home for the Aged in
Bridgeport.
The Hospitality committee of the
Women’s association‘of’ the South
Norwaik Congregational church held
a sale and silver tea yesterday after.
noon. ,
Over 200 attended the supper
given in the Trinity church Thurs-
day night. The South Norwalk M.
E. church also held a supper Thurs-
day night.
WI
The Wempe club observed its first
MP. vereery with s. banquet Saturday
night tenacious. It was a county
.mh....w‘.. -. ' -
The Pride of Uncss council and
the Uncee Tribe held a joint social
in Red Men’s hell, Washington street,
Tuesday night.
Old Well Commendery made ad-
ditional preparations for the double
anniversary celebration to be held
May 11 in’tho 1’. O. l. of A ball.
Lady ~hchechlan Lodge' met at
Red Men‘s hell on Main street for a
delightful card party Tuesday night.
Court Laurel. C. D. A.. will observe
the national communion day. May 9.
Mrs. Aaron Martino-nu wee heatese
to the members of the P. N: G. of
the Eureka Rebekah lodge at her
home. 138 Woodward avenue. Tues-
day night. ‘ . , '
Court Frances met Tuesday night.
Ophir Chapter. Order of the East-
ern star. entertained a. number of
the state oflicsrs at a meeting held
in the Masonic Temple on Washing-
ton street Wednesday night.
Four .new members were admitted
to thozLadles' Auxiliary of the Hul-
voy Terlov post‘Weduosdiy 'night at
the meeting at Red Men's hall on
W’ashingtoh street. ‘
.The Lady Jennings lodge held a
special meet at Red Men's hail
Thursday, night.
The Mary Lincoln Council. D. O. U.
A. M. plans to go to ‘vlelt the New
Jersey Council at Elisabeth. New
Jersey.‘ tomorrow. ,
Social.
Pupils of the Knudsen. Putnam
.and Franklin schools presented a
. Health-Play under the direction of
Miss Gladys'Thtimpaton hi. the Re-
gent theater last Saturday after;
noon. . .. . '
The pupils of Miss Mildred Aller
. danced at the South *Norwslk Boat
Clubgcarnivsl Monday night. . ,
William - Thomas. of 60 oodward.
‘ avenue, was given a. blrt ensure
oriental-tr at his home Friday night.
~ City Clerk 7 ltephen Donna per-
formed a doublenw‘eddlog ceremony
Monday when Frederick Home was
wed to Ethel honestly and Frances
Donohue became the bride of Johan.
,naffayn. .
Thenelogbomheldeballiu
actor. se‘veoa evening of We
Interludes" at the Hillside 'oehoel
lsturdty. .
... _ OF INTEREST FOR NORWALK WOMEN
:. Rush In Women’s World '
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
"TO GIVE FAMOUS
MOZART SYMPHONY
Of the es symphonies Mosurt
wrote. lilo bcst' 'kuown are the
dreamy one in l:.‘ fl t. tho one in u.
minor. and tho Ju iicl' symphony.
vigorous and dignified. it was this
test which the New York Symphony
orchestra played the most when on
its famous tour of Europe a few
years ago. and it is the one the Nor-
welk Symphony orchestra will play
Wednesday night. May 5. in the
South Norwelk Methodist church.
In order to present this to the mu-
sic losers of the community in the
best possible manner. Mr. Cdble. di-
rector of the orchestra. has been re-
hearsing it for several months and
Wednesday night will have to play-
ors' (inomding several excellent ones
from out-of~town) to give strength
to its first. allegro vivace. mgvo-
mont. beauty to its sndento move-
ment. deintinees to its menuotto.
and dash to its finale.
There will be ill violins. four
‘cellos. two vlolas. three contraban-
ees. two flutes. one oe. two clavi-
nets. two French ho ns. three trum-
pets none euphonium (substituting
for bassoon). one trombone. one
trap drummer and one tlinpany
drummer. and piano.
"in Holland" suite. by Christian
Kriene. has been played with great
success by the large Capitol Theater
symphony orchestra in New York
City. its four numbers. "Morning on
the Zuider Zoo." "The Dutch till."
"Evening Sounds.” and "Wooden
Shoe Dance" are strikingly charac-
teristic. "Evening Sounds" has a
most entrancing melody for oboe.
while the Ihoe Dance." with the aid
of certain drum ffccte. is exciting
and Jolly for pl rs as well as lis-
ieners.
Norman Siennani Soloist. .
The soloist for the. concert will be
Mr. Norman Stunt-lard. well known
in this city andnvlscwhcrc as a feel-
list of exceptional ability. lie is an
artist who is very serious about his
work and who has received a great
deal of attention from several of the
foremost muslclansdn New York.
He will play Saint Sucns’ A minor
concerto. accompanied on the piano
by his talented sister Miss Frances
Stannard, a graduate of the Yale
School f Music.
There is scarcely ever an audience
no matter how stiffmecked. which.
after listening awhile to the so-
called "classical" numbers. does not
secretly long for at least one "old-
time tune." it is to satisfy this
longing of the audience that Mr.
Cable has included in the program
two lighter pieces.
One of these is “Northern Rhap-
sody.""by Lucius HOBlllCl'. It is rath-
er a unique arrangement ob-ecveral
favorites of years gone by. such.”
"Mai'cltilt , Through Conrad."
"Home Sweet Home.” arranged as o.
duet for two French horns. ”Yankee
Doodle," etc. The other number is
“Wedding of the Winds" weltsoe. by
John T. Hall. These must have been
written for the sole purpose of dia-
pelling gloom, for they do Just that.
They make one thankful that there
is such a. thing as beautfiul music—-
and orchestras to play it. ‘
REBEKAHS OF. THIS
DISTRICT HAVE
NEW DEPUTY
lilies Agnes Howard. past noble
grand of the Laurel Rebekah Lodge.
No. 82, of “Stamford. will be the
deputy of District No. 16 for the
coming yearit was announced at a
meeting of the Eureka Rebekah
Lodge held in Odd Fellows‘ Hall.
South Main street. last evening.
This district. it should be‘ explain-
ed. takes in the four Rebekah lodges
in Norwaik. South Norwalk. ‘ New
Canaan and Stamford,
- initiation will take place May 21,
at which time a class of candi tee
will receive the. degree. The out
Rebekah Lodge of Ridgetleld has
been‘lnvlted for the occasion.
The report of the delegate to the
assembly held in Stamford, April 21
was heard at the meeting.
I At the close of the business. an
interesting entertainment was given
under the direction of Mrs. Clinton
Nutting ‘and Miss Ruth Raymond.
The program consists of old fas-
hioned.soags illustrated and tab-
leaux. "
At the end. of the meeting. so-
freshments ofntce cream and cake
were served. _
. May 7 will be lho‘next meeting of
Ills, Earthen .B‘ebtkeh loose. and
immediately after the regular meet-
ing. the" entertainment committee is
to meet. - . 1 ,
There will be a‘rehearsal of the
degree and guide teams. ills! it.
There will e no rehearsal on May
Lomcn WELD’S
ANNUA BALLET
rm AY MAY 7
Miss Lodice Weld and'pupile uI'O
rehearsing daily for the sixth am;
nuul ballot which will be given Fri-
day ovonlng. May 'I. at the Regent
theatre. The affair will cowiot of
two one act ballets. the first "in.
lady's Boudoir.” and the second the
“Spanish Fiesta."
Miss Mabel bMiller who has Iak.
on the loading part in many lacul
mush-at entertainments will appear
in “The Spanish Flute" and will at-
so sing between the acts.
Miss Weld in striking obstumo will
dancu Liszi'e Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. ‘2.
There will be many elaborate cos-
lumen. The baby and Juvenile class.
as which always pious the audience
will give several dances. Among
them are the “Jockey Chorus." and
the “Jingle Bell" Chorus.
HYGIENE CLUB
GIVES PARTYIFOR
NURSERY KIDDIES
. The hygiene club of thc lI‘runlllln
Junior High school uudcr illu din-c-
lion of Miss Anna Moonshine. gave
a party io,lho children of the “My
Nursery yesterday afternoon. Thirty
little boys and girls enjoyed the
good time.
A program had been arranged for
the occasion consisting of mums.
dances. vocal selections. llcfrtsh.
meats were served.
“GOLD BUG” WELL
RECEIVED AT
2ND PRESENTATION
””9.
Bad weather did not prevent
crowds froxu gathering at the Center
Junior High school last night to
witness a performance of "The field
Dug." given by the St. Thomas
Aquinas Society of St. Mary's church
for the benefit of the charitable
work of the Norwalk Council of
catholic worncn.
"Better than over.“ was the un-
animous verdict of the many who
saw the play for the second time. At
any rate all enjoyed it. The only
change in the cast was the place of
Miss Eileen McMahon taken by Miss
Margaret Mulvoy.-
Mrs. Joseph McElroy would like
to express hcr appreciation to those
who worked so hard to make the
affair a success. to 'those who at-
tended or who helped by purchasing .
tickets. in fact to all the
who "did their hit."
Thomas McMahon and his Close
Harmony Trio gave a delightful en-
tertainmont. the presentations of the
trio are always well received any-
way. .
Mrs. Daniel 'l‘oornes‘ gave two
«groups of, songs and greatly . pleased
her 'eudlencc. She‘was‘ accompanied
at the piano by Mme. Ilarry Horror.
nan. ‘ ‘
“BETTER HOMES”
MEET CALLED OFF
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Due to the inclement weather,
the meeting to be held in the Elks'
Home on South Main street under
the auspices of the Frank C. God-
trey Auxiliary for "Better Homes"
week. last night was postponed.
Charles Dow, state commissioner
friends
. of the Bureau of Child Welfare. in
Hartford. who was to speak on
child welfare came down to Nor-
walk but when he found the meet-
ing had been hastily postponed. he
said he thought it was a good thing
and he would be glad to come down
to this city at any time he was ask-
ed.
The other speakers. Mrs. Percy
Barrett. Miss Mary ltider and. W.
Parker Sefley also stand in readi-
nose.
The next date of the meeting will
be announced as soon as known.
Center Mothers’
Club Makes Plans
!
Various plans for the future were
discussed at the meeting of the Con.
tpr Mothers' Club at the home of
Mrs. John Merriman on Main street
yesterday afternoon.
‘“ At the regular Moihcrs' Club
meeting. Tuesday. at the Girls' and
Women's club rooms, on Main street
the plane will be presented to the‘
general gathering. directly after the
first aid and home nursing classes.
J. G. Chapter
...—I...—
Members of the J. o. Chapter
met at the Girls' and Women's Club
on Main street. last night. There
will be no regular meeting this com.
e as previou announced.
ing it either on Wednesday or
on . 1y.
C
test at, the Brookside school have
been givesvent. .
. Theljvianers were as zone“:
1...”.
D 7
i “b
' gold.“
“A: ‘
School Children Utility ; Over
" ”will Miles“ Caterpillars
Indies in' the tent catei'lillsr cen- ‘
,1“. In Stuart Gillespiei a public
spirited cttisen. gave a t 1-: gold
piece 'eeoh" to the two highest will-
not! and a very silos filled pencil
box touch «the children .who
collected caterpillars. *
hind. anteater also genes ta lab
to the highest collector.
- F
--..-.
l
l
l
‘t Toners Tamra.
Blane—“Men Rustlin."
Regent—“One of the Bravest."
l Palace—“Smiling at Trouble."
g e o e
l COMING EVENTS.
1 May l.-—hfsscuerade
if-‘rauk C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
. Fellow's Hall.
l May 5.-Minstvel
Dance,
l
I
one'
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926.
. DARIEN
LARGE CROWD
AT SCOUT DANCE
LAST EVENING
New St. Luke’s Rectory Al-
most Finished — Police
man Bowman Better ~—
Personals
'i‘he Boy Scouts of Troop .\'o. 1.
Dal-ion, are highly pleased with the
8“" hiulvoyi results of their dance in the audit-
ITN‘W" 7°" ”"1 ““le “i C°m‘|orium or the Itoyle School. last
munity Hell.
May I.-—8ymphony
Consort In B. N. M. E. Church.
may 'l.-Mohkor Grotto Ladies
night in Masonic Temple.
May 'l.-Spring Ballet of Lodicc-
Weld's Pupils at Regent Theater.
May lo.—K. of C. Annual Ball til
the Armory. ‘.
May 12.-i"lfth Anniversary
Supper. Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy
Tarlov Post. '
May 17.—Annivcrsavy Party l'ast
Pocahontas Wanoma Council.
...May ilk-Too Plays by Bible
Mass 8t. roter's church.
! .
i I. sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun lliscs ...... ...... 4:50 A. M
Sun riots . ..... ... ..... 8:nt 1’. M
iliigh 'i‘ido ..... ..... .'.. 1:27 A. M
,1.0\\' Tide ............ 8:00 1‘. Ill
1
l Sun And Title For Monday.
lb'un lilacs . ........... 4:43 A. M
Sun SI-is ........... 6:52 i‘. M
Ii-ligh ’l‘ldo ...... 2zi7 A. M.
Low Tide ...... 3:53 1’. M
I State Policeman Thomas liouo.
Iattacllcd to tho W'rstport barracks.
was a visitor in Norwalk recently.
0 ll 0
.‘ -Lehigh
coal. automatically
iscrecned.
G
Harris and Clans-Adv.
it 0 0
Rev. Corrado Biggie. of the
Snugniuck M. 1‘2. church. motored to
Norwaik yesterday on business.
0 O O
--Tho cleaning dyeing and pree-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valct's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered, 67 No. Main St. Phone
tot-eddy.
1
U 0 0
Edward Ryan. oi-Croes street. has
purchased the lunch room at tho
corner of Commerce and Wall
streets front his brother. John Ryan.
who has resumed his ice and. truck-
ing business for the summer.
e s s
~Anthracite. All sizes. .i-larri‘
an! Gena—Adv.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. J". N. Needles and
family of McKinley Place lloway-
ton. will spend Sunday in New York
City. where they will attend the
wedding of Mrs. Needlc‘s sister.
a e‘ g .
~Radios and l’ictrolnepsoid on
easy terms. monolith—Adv;
O O 0
Miss Dorothy Bond of Stratford
is the guest of Chief of Police and
Mrs. William R. Pennington. ll
Reed street.
. ' O o s
—-Whatevcr your problems in
healing and plumbing work the new
building, the renovation or sobbing
work Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in. a satisfactory men~
oer. Nelson hf. th. heating and
plumbing contractor, 6 North Main
elreet.—Adv.
0
The monthly meeting ‘of the Nor.
walk DeMolay club will be held
Monday evening in the clubhouse in
“'est avenue. ‘--
-' O O 0
Elisa lrcuc Happen ol‘ 105 South
Main street is visiting with relatives
in New Haven.
0 O O
LAUNDRY WORK AT
SPRINGTIME MEANS.
the housewife having lace curtains.
rug rugs. blankets. etc.. made notch
and span—it should be done. This
laundry does this work. is well
equipped to give it:I careful and
painstaking att ntion and solicits
the patronage 0 folks in this vicin-
ity who have work of this sort to
be done. Now is the time. Your
laundry work. however. large or
small. the package will be called for
and delivered. Just phone me. The
Star Laundry. 11 Cross St“ Norwalk.
.-—Adv.
O O ‘
e s e
-—A “Goodwill" : bag I. so: so
incheso—but filled may give work to
20 different people. Call The Fair-
field County Goodwill Industries
Tel 4140 Norwalk. '
O I O
l.'K. Policy. of Monroe street.
has ‘ purchased a. new Chevrolet
Commercial car from w. R.
Austin. South Non-walk dialer.
. O I I
—-Basebail Sunday. Wilton. New
Departures of Bristol.
a e I,
There will be a note! meeting to
the South Norwalk Baptistehuroh.
May it under the auspices of the
Norwalk Thing People's Council of
Religious Education. '
_ O O I ..
Dorlon'e. at Gregory Point. opens
for the-season today. The‘opesing
or this always populer Mutant to
i
‘ New Rectory Almost Done
l
, neighborhood
. the men on the building committee
.were William Ziegler.
_ Charles Bates Dunn. and William Ill.
' road, Ollcll. for illu season
evening. There was a wry Fnod nt-
orchuu1'lnndance. The money derived from
this dance wil be used for malty pur-
poses in promoting scouting in Do-
10“.
The handsome nru' rectory of
Saint Luke‘s Episcopal church is
about completed. lie-v. Dr. and Mrs.
Floyd Leach expert. to move into
their llOl‘lli- next Friday. Since Dl'.
May 15.-—bbclel Men's BibchLom-h :tssulm-u the pulpit. in Faint. liclllrhi i' “Mi dl‘i'rif'fli ““18“"!!! ‘00"
class at Odd lI‘cllows' ”all Soutn,l.ukn's. hm fall. Inn and 3le. Lem-h Ins. I'nIuiIl Illousnnds hum «TOW-
Main IUCOI- .ll-‘It‘t‘ been residing in an nimrimv-nt ml iIII-‘i Ii Jill" "8 "iIiK‘IIl. ""I‘“ 10 ”“5
in the llulvli Oven inn.
The former vcctory‘mis moved
across the Post rn . and has been
altered. The new reviouy is many
fret. further back of the church
than the old “Hills". it cost in tho
of $20,000. Among
Jr- .lildim
Weed .
many who dine their regular] , dc-
. notes the actual coming of em I'.
U U C
The Wayside inn, on the Post
today.
Margarito Lee's \Crsulil»‘ sy copu-
tors have been engaged for t . sea-
soll. Tho wall-known local road
house has been much enlarged and
improved during the winter months.
Joseph Lill’olfit‘. the proprietor. has
spared no effort to make his place
the fittest on the turnpike. The cn-
iraucc has been entirely rebuilt. and
enlarged and the interior reruruish-
ed ”many details. Good food in
uthdition to many 1 cl features of
entertainment will be the rule at
Walsidu inn and on lllltt program.
Mr. Lai’ortc expects? to add greatly
it) his large number of regular
guests.
a l v
Leon Jonkiu. of El Quintavd am-
nue has purchased a new Chevrolet
Coupe.
. e e e
Ililsi .'\\('llllf.‘ fitnltodlst (‘llUl‘i‘lL
lion. l'hurlve: S. Gray. pastor.
l.'l.ll‘l3lli.‘43 Cable. organist and dir-
leor of tile ,yllorua chem. Sunday
services. Sunday May 2.
10:00—-—h‘uudny school. for all
ages. Friendship Bible Class for
ndultnfill men and women cordially
invited to ullcmi.
llziIIievllublic Worship. “llli colo-
bruiiou of the Holy Communion.
Brief meditation in place of usual
sermon.
6:30—Epworlh league: Leader.
Miss Roxie lioughtou. Topic. "Christ
iu the World's Music.”
Title—Evening Worship. sermon
on “Faith Ma 'cs Fullness of Life."
Monday—0 trial Board Meeting.
Tuesday—Monthly meeting of the
Epworih league. 1
Wednesday 2:30 Regular moot~
ing of the Ladies Aid society.
Thursday. Tziirhiid-wcck
vice in the church.
Friday 8—Monthly meeting
the Friendship bible class.
0 0 O
St. Paul's Church.
On the Green
Ttev. Louis B. Howell. Rector.
l'fourtll Sunday after Easter. 7:80
a. m.. Holy Communion; 9 a. m..
Morning ‘Prayen; 9:15 a. 111.. Sunday
school and First Communion class:
19:30 a. m.. Holy Communion and
a
sermon: 7:30 p. m.. Evening Pray.
(’l‘. V'
Deaths and Funerals
Martha 15. Monlonyc
Mrs. Martha. ‘E. ‘Montaye died
yesterday at the home of .her
daughter. Mrs. A. Curry. King and
Canal streets. Westport. aged so
years. Funeral services. will be held
at 2"0 o‘clock this afternoon from‘
the me. The body. will be taken
to itennsylvenia for interment.
scr-
of
. Michael J. Gilligan
Michael J. - Gilligan who died
Thursday at. the Soldier‘s Home in
Noroton.‘ will be buried this after-
noon from the chapel of the home.
The deceased was a. member of Co.
D. 3rd Connecticut Volunteers and
was 69 years old. , l
w
Treasury Balance
The Treasury balance had not.
been received at press time. Call
9! for it. .
poo DATE NR CLASSIFICATION
MEN WANTED—To drive new Durc
and and liar cars from factory
see Mr. Pdrltins. lbufelt Bros. at
West Ave. Not-walk.
A‘fllldll‘. “'3.
titre of laughter
and tears. I!“
perteet entertain.
.... ‘
, COliillls
[as Ivritt. It is the language which
' opment of the Jew
Samuel Roodner
(Centinued from Page One.)
i have e\ or been," he remarked.
Willi. Was tho first thing you re-
member seeing in Jvrusalom? Mr.
lloodner was asked. and he answer.
ed: "The Tower of David."
'l‘ttelrc l‘oot Streets.
The streets in the old city of Jeru-
salem are about i: fen-t wide. Mr.
Roodnrr said describing the city.
He told of the site of ii“: Old Temple.
of the stone to which Abraham
brought his son. lease. as a secriiico.
iicre today stands the largest mosque
in all the world.
The Temple of Kim: Solomon cov-
ered 86 acres and the Mosque of
(iIuisr. now built Ol‘l‘l' the same
around, is. according to Mr. Rond—
‘iuor. a, marvel of beauty and color
Itvhlch attracts not only the faithful,
but. architects from all ou-r the
world. also study its design.
llr. I-‘tnodner was asked lmv.‘ be
M! amid the surroundings of .ln-vu-
snII-ul and he sold: “Absolutely nt
incline?“
In the streets of the city the Jew-
lNll natixee conversed in old lichl‘mv,
the Arabs lpokl‘ Arabic and French
Wins heard on many tongues.
. Around the old Temple of Kim:
Solomon still stands n. fragment of
the Wailing Wall. All in; reverence
of past ngcs clings to this remnant
of the“ Ilibiivul t-rn. Mr. Roodncl‘
day. is not w rrndvrcd mule. .
‘2 "As i looked at the smell moun‘
thins surrounding Jerusalem." said
Mr. l'inodncr. “and T"l.‘illlt‘fl their
glorious history. i could not deny
myself a feeling of. pride. it is my
belief llu- .ln-w lliirt u, perfect right
‘lo claim this as the land of lsruel."
I Turning from the religious and
national side of Jerusalem to its
economic phase. Mr. Roodncr ox-
plulncd olives constituted the main
vrup or the luml. He said one of the
main riiliiculiiug-n up to the present
time had bmxn till: short 0 of wa-
ln-r. but that recently “14.000.000
r-ontrnct )1le been signed which. on
its completion. “ill remedy this
condition.
Una of the serious obstacles fac-
ing the Jews in colonizing l’ulr'siinol
had been the bitter hostility of the"
Arab. Today this has Illsappvurvd.
said Mr. iioodncr and the harmony
existing bolus-Ill the Inc is inspir-
ing.
Along with this gain is another of;
equal importance. which is The
high enthusiasm of the young Jew
who has come from various parts
of Europe and Alllt'l‘lL'll to live In
l'ulcslltlr. .\t on..- i'imu perhaps he
“as disruuruucd. but today his hope
‘is high and his cfforls have wrung
\ictory from the soil. '
, A few hours from Jerusalem by
nuto is Tvl~Aviv. Here are found
tmodern homes. beautiful cleaul
streets. a city which is up-to-daicl'
land pl'ogi‘mvlvv in entry way. Mr.
limdnr-r made his headquarters inl
‘i'levlv for six \vt-oks and from
illvrc il‘ll\'(.‘li‘ll lo sec and inspect the
rest of Palestine. llo‘ told with,
pleasure of the broad promenade in .
the center of the city. which is lined
with tropical trees. The city is won.
illuminated and has :1 good water
system. supplied from four nricslun
wells. Good \vntor still remains a
rarity in Palestine.
The city’s industries infiudc a
furniture. shoe and silk factory. The l
city is 100 per cent Jewish. Every-i
thing is closed in observance of the i
Sabbath from 4 o'clock Friday afi-
ernoou until sundown Saturday. Not
a wagon to to be seen on the
streets. This ‘nurks a complete and
strict. observance of Jewish tradi-
lion.
in Tel-Avlv is located the best and
largest high srhdol ii the Orient.
The city is doubtless 9. best ex-
ample of the work being done by
the Zionist organization. From it
:daily go forth many men and wo-
men to work in the colonies. Its
manufactured goods are sold
throughout Palestine and Egypt.
The first. colony outside of Tel-
Aviv is Mikvah-lsracl. There is
found an agricultural school organ-
ised between as and 50 years ago.
it has as students young men and
boys who have graduated from high
school. There are today 400 pupils
llvlnan its dormitories.
The language generally used in
Tel-A‘vlv and the colonies to known
was used by the Jews in Spain with
a few grammatical differences. It is
pure Hebrew. wholly different from
the Jewish jargon often heard in
this country which is a combination
of bad German and a little He-
brew.
The children through this sec-
tion are especially healthy and hop-
py. said Mr. Boodncr. "Happiness
rests on their faces." The farm
school at Mikvch-lsrael has gradu-
ated ‘lhc best known agriculturalisls
in Palestine. .
Jericho was the last colony visited
by Mr. lloodner. it is 1.300 to 1.-
5.60 feet below sea level. Thoprcs-
cnt Jericho is half an hour's walk
from old Jericho. Thd new bwu
represents a highly prosperous col-
oily.
Concluding tile descrpltiOn of his
trip to the Holy Land. Mr. Roodner
voiced the wish to thank and cxwoss
his appreciation through the columns
of this newspaper.to all. Jews and
non-Jews. who by their contributions
have made possible the wonderful
work being carried on in Palestine
by the Zionist organisation. Mr.
Roodner is convinced every dollar
contributed has go into the devel-
homeland.
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Norwalk Chronicler