’~_'ce M. Weld’s
‘ "D
r baby on
.. “Hitched"
\ udlee Weld. in the'Regent theatre
.3. last night.
A crowded theatre loudly voiced
. he appreciation of a program every
_ minute of which was enJoyed. from
i’ Waning to end. The Choie bel-
." let wee rehearsed. staged e3
”WM by Miss Weld and relied
Q t amount of credit on her.
, w " the fond parents clapped
and applauded when their offsprings
Dances '
—e—-_...._..- ..———
... ....4... ....m... .. .
DEATRJOE LOWNDES.
Who gave the 'fVelseMBrillient" at
the Annual Weld Ballet at the Re.
’ gent theater last night.
. Dpoered'ond'executed the carefully
sebtersednumbers. And well they
mightdlor-there was not e-number
wtwhlt-‘oi‘lofld some entertaining
eeturo.
7 ' Miledy's Boudoir
The ballot opened with "Milady‘s
Boudoir.” a one-act pantomime.
{which included the following num-
‘ burst"
. Boudoir Pillows: Arlene Ayreo.
Dorothy Beers. Ruth Gutoweky.
, Wholesome conversation.~
wholesome con d not and
“wholesome 'merchandleine
make a business pay happy
'QMdends..
I Z-Grahsm's Obllge-o-grsms
believe that in giving»
.- ..tho benefit of ”our
knowledge .we are insur-
e
immunization
ll’AVti Phone? 974.
7
7"
i
3 and“ 9-;‘1'2
9 x 3—27 .
Q
a
.33. Wednesday’s
Dolls. Cupids, J pckeys, Flowers, E
Spanish Lovers All Have
Brilliant Dance Costumes for Every Number.
‘ i
' Do Jones ad Jean Smith.
i tinf‘
t
Pupil; Give
Charming Ballet ,At Regent
tian Maidens and
ace On Program;
W
PM! tiny dower girls: lilabetb Knapp. Ruth Notices. and
be hope. modern Cleo- lfethryn Van Alstyne. Pillows of
‘ and Spanish eonoritee—el dimy tulle served as Memes. A
. a part in the charming annual short dance and they were folsiwed
0' liven by the pupils of Miss by the ‘
l Boudoir Lelnp figurines. Natalie
lGlloisson and Justine Murray. as
girls and Helen Briggs es the boy.
The letter was dressed in a. suit of
gold cloth with a black pinmed t.
Old Fashioned Dolie some est.
They were: Marthe Meme. Mery
Alice Bailey. Meriorie Beers. Mary
. Jene Hoover. Jean Ann Downdce.
Ii'iorenoe Morrell. Priscilla Preueeeer
and Dorothy leilr. The tiny little
ilguree tripped in. dressed in old
fashioned long full shirts. with the
trim of long lace ppnties showing
beneath.
Perfumes: Induces Beutel. Floris
3 Fey.'.(iladys Kllppcl end Elaine
They wore gold heed-
Low es.
‘ long
dresses. satin bodlcos. and
brightly colored pantalcons.
Fen. Dorie Kelnper. who display-
ed a short black chiffon ballet frock
and a corona ostrich fen. She gave
a. graceful little too dance.
Maids. Jean Clerk. Grace Col-
lins, Irene Hellend. Dorothy Kiri:-
lend. Beatrice Lowndes. Ruth Perks
and Helen Tilly. The maids wore
changeable taffeta. orchid elude.
green lace aprons and Jess Chpsa
Powder. Eleanor llendrickson.
She wore a white tulle skirt, silver
and blue bodice with white pom-
poms on her wrists. Her number
was symbollml—diglt and airy.
Lipstick was imporsonntcd by
Theresa Fish a scarlet puntod suit
while Rouge. was Marjorie Kellogg.
in scarlet tulle. These two with hiar-
garet Paton in blue and sliver as
Dimond Bracelet. gave a lit ie trio
dance. ‘
l
The Dolls.
. The Dolls, nuuien. Delores den-
‘in. Mildred Knorr. Olive Murray-ell
wearing short bright skirts and bod~
ices to match.
Spanish dolls—Mary Alice Bailey.
Jean Ann Lowndes. Dorothy Satir.
dancing with tambourines.
French dolls—in abbreviated
frocks. each one carrying a. huge
ribbcned hat box. Later. out of the
boxes they drew eunbonnets to
match their gowns. They were
Elisabeth Fey. Dorothy Gainer.
D don Chine doll. This was Ce»
therine Smith who delighted with a
too dance. She were what laco over
pink satin.
Bell Hops, Constance Ostrsnder.
Mary Pascale. Dorothy Perkins.
l Marjorie Rush. Florence Stull and
Isabelle Wclche. All in purple
"much ice-buttoned" suits. Snappy?
Yes and the dance had a. very mod-
ern flavor to it. with its quick steps
and staccato kicking. I
Cupide, Mary Jane Hoover. Flor-
ence Morrell and Priscilla Prouseer.
all wearing tiny blue satin tights
and that's all. They had bare feet
and each carried a tiny bow. They
were clapped so much that the tots
nearly forgot to dance.
Love Letters, Cynthia Carr. Shir-
ley Greenwood. Margaret Jennings.
and Barbara Noeck. These were
like the little cupids only Just a siiic
larger and were white satin tights.
Candy. Betty Ann Riesottie all in
white. Her dancing was excellent.
Beauty Patches. Betty Mason.
Marion White in white ballet frocks
dotted with black patches.
Milndy, Marguerite Hendrickson
in pink and sllVer. She exhibited a
fine balance in her dancing. .
Ribbon Bows. Martha. Adams.
Marjorie Beers. Connie Mexfield.
Joshhteolier and Eileen Reith. each
was in satin tights and big
ho had they came in bringing
with them a huge basket of flowers
immi‘twhioh stepped Helen Cum-
mings. portraying “bouquet."
Mabel Miller.
. Between the acts. 1 and II. Miss
lilabel Miller. povnlar local soprano
soloist sang. She wore an embroid-
ered pink chiffon gown ‘ end was
looking her best. The first number
was “Come to the thin" followed
by Victor Herbert's "Italian Street
Song." Loud applause brought her
back on the stage for an encore.
Miss Miller might well boast one of
the purest and clearest soprano
voices Norwelk has to offer. She
was presented a large bouquet of
flowers. .
She eeng'egein in connection with
the next number on the program
“lioness,"lsin that now well
known refral "Horses. Horses.
Horses... daffy over Horses" end so
forth.
were: Marthe Adams.‘ Mary Alice
Bailey. Marjorie Boers. Mary Jane
Hoover. Jean ann wandes. Connie
Hatfield. Jean Meeker, Florence
Mort-ell. Priscilla Preneur Eileen
Reich end Dorothy Sefir. do well
pleased was the audience with the
cute little iocheyl their white
red one end caps that
”melee-Wrens -
athflMUN l 75 ins.
‘ me so. sun It'. ' ll'de'm'i so. soewm ~
..-..." ""‘ .. n
. a
The little actresses in the number .
-endrediio'w‘eredehirt.
LOCAL WOMEN
A'l'l‘lilND STAMFORD.
Morey manual}
Norweis women who attended the
Stamford League of Women Voters'
meet held Thursday In Stamford,
enioyod than tell! given by hire. Cae-
per Whitney. firs vice president of
the National
The audience included not only
the iccel‘hsejnlbers end their guesls
uni. the esecutive board of the
county ”when” which chose
Stgmford as its meeting place in
order to hear Mrs. Whitney. '
Ire. lielene Hill Weed end Mrs.
grammes OF mrsnfisr FOR NORWALK WOMEN
Four Annual Affairs Feature
Women’s Events 0i .Past Weeki
Broad River Club and Jewihh Women Council Holdl
Annual Meetings —-. Do Mole Mot ers’ Club Ob-l
serves Anniversary—Miss We d’s Ballet.
Four important annual metre of
interest to women tools place in
this city during the pest woe k.
The Norwalk section. National
A. M. Fechhelnier attended the
board meet from thigclty. l
Among the distinguished women
present were ill... Samuel C. Shawl
of Bedding. 'couuty chairman, and
Mrs. Emerson it. Nowell of Green-
wich. finance chairmen. Preceding
the meeting. they were entertained
at luncheon at. the home of Mrs.
Albert Crane.
Mrs. Whitney save in quick re-
view. eomd of 'the high lights of the
recent national convention in St.
Louis of the League of Women Vot.
err. She described two new Confer-
ences lnuusuertsd at this year's con-
vention. one on citizenship school
and the other on the matter of
publicity. eepocially regarding the
national undertakings.
She said um she had {an um
the delegates to this convention had
felt more a pert of proceedings than
over bifolc. that it had seemed
more u. convention of everybody
than oftjuet a few ders. She told
also of the two b diners—tho
press dinner. and the gels. finance
dinner. at which some 885,000 was
raised in an hour.
Mrs. Whitney told of some of the
things the national lcuguc wishes to
accomplish, and said that county
government seemed to ho a matter
of unexpected and intense interest
everywhere. She said she was not
quite sure whether this was due to
Council of Jewish Women, hold its
annual meeting Monday night at the
1M. Id. A. ball. Mrs. J. B. M. Slo.
godkin being resolected president.
The Broad River Community club
held its annual meeting Tuesday
night at the club it once. use
Themes James was reelected presi-
donii A feature of the evening was
s "Black end White' 'niineu-ei show.
lilies Lodioo M. Weld. local deno-
ing teacher presented her pupils in
the annual ballot at the Regent
lhclti‘o last night. The audience
thoroughly enjoyed every number.
The Norwallt Deliclay Mothers'
club held its first anniversary at the
clubhouse on West avenue. Miss
Elsie Moulthrop. Mrs. Lt'dllo Gore
ham and Ernest Pollard were the
soloists on the program of outcrtnin-
mt-nt. '
Clubs
The Merrill Business College ro-
unlon was held at the ltoweyton
liose House Saturday night. 150, be-
.iug in attendance.
The B. It. club met at the home of
Miss Irene llnnuon 105 South Main
street. Plans wdi'e made for a trip to
New York city May is.
The C 8 chapter held its weekly
meeting at the Girls’ and Women's
club on Main street Monduy night.
Several of the Girl Scout leaders
including lilies «\lariorio Donne. local
some particular group who were
very successful in bringing their
interest so keenly before the others.
or whether the ineffectuelncss of
county government was in itself re-
sponsible.
in closing. Mrs. Whitney dwelt cnl
the importance of cooperation
among women. not for bridge play.
ing. or personal pleasure. but for
the things that really matter.
Dorothy Perkins. Betty Anus Rie-
gottie. Kathryn Van Alstyne. Cos-
tumes crepcs in the pastel shades.
floral sprays. Gladys Klippel and
Elaine Iowndes were the soloists.
Snow Shower
Snow Shower: Cynthia. Carr. De-
lores Cronin. Elisabeth Fay. Doro-
thy Gnincr. Shirley Greenwood,
Doris Jones. Margaret Jennings.
Mildred Knorr. Barbara Nceck and
Jean Smith. Frocks. white tulle
ballet. trimmed with white fur.
Snow Flakes: Helen Cummings.
Ruth ,Nellscn, Catherine Smith and
Florenco‘Stuli. '
Valse Grscleuse: Floris Fay. Bet.
ty Mason end Marjorie Rush.
Snow Queen. Marion White, white
tulle skirt, sliver todico.
Jingle Bells. Elizabeth M. 5010-
ist. gave a pretty little song.
Twinkling Toes: Joan Cliil‘k.
Grace Collins. Irene Hellend, Mur-
gueritg Hondrickson. Dorothy Kirk-
land. Beatrice Lowndes. Ruth Parks
and Helen Tilly. All had bells on
their wrists and ankles.
bodice \t‘dd
The next number was given by
Miss Lodice Weld herself and was
Liszt’s “Hilngarian Rhapsody." Miss
Norma Macbcau hemg at the piano.
Miss Weld u ore a costume short.
oircliiur pitirLCd. of fiery red satin
trimmed with white swansdown.
scarlet boots. and. a golden head
dress. The task she set herself was
diilioult but she executed the varied
and quickly changing dance numbers
with graceful ease end agility. There
wee quite a little intireete footwork.
scout director attended the Conn-
ecticut Girl Scout Conference Group
in Hartford Wednesday.
Members of the Norwalk League
of Women Voters attended the
meeting of the Stamford League of
Women Voters held in Stamford
Thursday when Mrs. Cooper Whit.-
uey first vice president of the Nat-
ional League spoke. Mrs. A. M.
Fcchhcinior and Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed attended the executive board
meeting for Fairileld county which
preceded the Stamford meet.
At the meeting of the People's
Chorus held Tuesday night at the
lush school plans were made for
a dinner to be held by the chorus
May 18.
The Mothers' club met at the
Girls“ and Women's club rooms on
Main street Tuesday afternoon. Plans
were made for a card party to be
held May ‘15. part of the benefits to
go towards the playground fund.
The Silvermine Artists' exhibit
will open at the Norwalk club. 67
Wall street. May 8. Miss Helen
Iielimton. Mrs. Ada Guthrie. George
Plckncll and George Avlson.
The Norwelk Better Films associa-
tion will hold ita monthly meeting
Monday» afternoon at the Norwelk
library. Leigh Oancnberg. editor-in-
chief of The Evening Sentinel will
speak.
Under thu‘ auspices of tho Norwalk
chapter of the D. A. Mrs
Katherine Bates Bennett gave an
enioyahle reading of Chenning Pol-
lock's ”The Fool." at the Ola Torin
House Thursday afternoon.
Churches
Several members of the Epworth
league of the Norwelk M. E. church
attended the Epworth league cou—
ferenco held in Bridgeport Saturday.
The Kind Word circle of the First
Congregational church held a supper
and reunion in the church Satur-
day.
Two hundred attended the old
fashioned supper served under the
auspices of the Women's Guild of
Trinity church Tuesday night at, the
church.
very prettily 'done. ,
Spanish Fiesta
The last pert of the performance
wee another one act pantomlmcl
"The Spehieh'li‘ieeta." the scene of
which tool: plece‘in the garden of
the royal palace of Spain.
Group of SpenishDancers: Teresa
Fish. Natalie Gliclteon. Eleanor
Hendrickeon. Marguerite Hendrick-
eon. Me. porie Kellogg. ris Kemp~
er. Justine Murray end Margaret
Paton.
All were red, blue or green cos.
sums! long full skirted trimmed
with broad bends of black lace. high
combs and lace heed dresses.
Juanita. Miss Mabel Miller. She
wore a striking costume which ap-
peared to be composed of a groin
orange embroidered Spanish shawl
with b ack fringe. .a beautiful piece
of S h lace-high comb. and
huge fan. .She.ee.ng a Spanish love
song. . ‘
Princess Delores. Jean Clerk. in
white. with ‘-sxquisits white lace,
scarlet shoes and hose.
Don Pedro. Irene Ballend. Black
alpaca suit. patent leather woes.
soft chief and black tie. An odor.
able Spanish boy with . shiny light
heir
Swenhilda. Helen Tilly. wearing e'
fnl‘ skirted flowered gown. an.
gave a graceful too dense.
Velee Amour-euro. Ruth Parks. in
gold penielooue a Is. Persian style
and gold boilce. Also incidence.
well done.
is Paloma. Dorothy «ii-mo.
Very good. Wore red velvet bodice
,_ . r
Vales Ballasts. Beehiee Loved-e.
always excellent, giving one of the
best "bei‘noed” dances of the eve-
Sccentric Toe. Grace Collins. in
green bodice and knickers. with
Mrs. John Glover entertained
members of the Doorkespers‘ circle
at her home Monday night. Plans
were made for Founders Day. Junul
.
1.
The Women's Giuld of Grace
church is holding a sale in the new
Harris building on Well street to-
day.
Mrs. Waldo Cable entertained the
members of the Grace church wmu-
on's society at her home in Broad
River Tuesday night.
. At. the meeting of tho Ledlus' .iid
society of the South Norwelk M. It.
church plans were made for it re-
oeption’ to be tendered the Rev. Wil-
liam l. Bowman.
The annual meeting of the Ludirs'
Benevolent alsociation was held at
the First Congregational church
Wednesday night.
Members of the l‘outh Noru'nlk
Congregational church hold a Kid-
diu Party at the church Thursday
night.
The Ladies' Aid of the South Nor-
walk ll. 1: church met at the homo
of Mrs. J. B. Dikeman at 83 Stevens
street -Thursday night and mud»
plans for a. garden party to be held
in June.
The Ladies' Aid society of
Peter's church made plans for the
spring outing to be held June 3. at
a. meeting held Thursday night.
hetero-l
.. Old Well Commundory mndc final
plans for the double celebration to
he held May ii at the P. 0. S. of A.
hall at a meeting held Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Payne.
\Vnshinkton street.
The Amnricau Legion Auxiliary.
Frank C. Godfrey poet, hold a fine
masquerade pnriv nt Odd Fellows'
hull on South Main street Tuesday
niuht. ‘
The Mt‘lx'inloy Auxiliary at the
meeting held Tuesday night at the
rooms on Hilfh street named the
delegates to gn to the convention
in Hartford in June.
.‘liooeohcsrt Lemon in planning to
hold a rummage suit: in the near
future.
The Ladv Jennings lodge, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. initiated in
candidntce ut the meeting at Rm!
Men's hnll. Washington street. Wed-
nee'dey night.
The Mulroy-aniov post and Auxi-
liary gave a delightful minstrel at
f‘ ~~munity hall Wednesday rarhi.
Ludies‘ Auxiliary of the A. 0. ll.
planned for a card party at the
meeting held Wednesday night, at
21 West avenue.
Wenoma Council. Degree of Poca-
hontas planned for a card party to
be held May 12. at the meeting
Thursday night. at Red Men's hall.
on Main street.
The annual meeting of the Past
Pocahontas Association will be held
May 11. at the home of Mrs. Daisy ‘
Payne. on Ohio avenue.
Social
Margaret Elisabeth Rockwell.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lounsbury Rockwell. became the
bride of Leo Chepmun Clerk. at
Ridgcileld. Monday. The bride and
groom will be at home to their
friends lifter May It), at 30 Van
Uuren avenue.
May Suo Glover eonyed a birth-
day party at her home, it Newtown
Terrace. Saturday.
William Korn of 8 Elisabeth
street was pleasantly surprised with
a birthday party for his run birth. '
day anniversary.
Ethel Doreen of 12 Isaac street
enjoyed a birthday party at her"
home. Tuesday night.
Marlon Riordan of Roosevelt
street entertained the cast of the
"Gold Bug." at her home Tuesday
night. '
Richard,Reynolde of id Putnam ‘
avenue was tendered a. birthday
party for his sixth birthday anniver-
sary at his homo Thursday night.
S
ILVER GAVEL GIVEN ISEIGHT'ERS
or MOKANNA BY MONKER GROTTO
The ladies were in their glory in
the yWashington Street Masonic Tem-
ple. last evening. for it was “Iledlcs'
Night" for members and lady friends
of Monker Cauldron. No. 16. Daugh-
ters of Mokenne. given by Monller
Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P. E. R. It
was by far one of the greatest so-
cial successes every conducted Joint-
ly. '.
Promptly at 7:80 o'clock. over 200
prophets. friends. daughters of MOv
karma. and their families. sat down
to a delicious chicken dinner. such as
only Prophet Jimmy Withell. heed of
the link Committee. can serve. Dur-
ing the coursd‘ of the banana. Ed-
ward R. Von Castleberg end his
Nutmeg Syncopetors were heard in
a program of dinner music.
From the banquet hall. the
gathering adjourned to the temple.
where speeches were heard from P.
M. C. O.‘s of Monker Cauldron. Ber-
tha Bumrd. Helen Vaughn and cor-
.neiie Morgan. There were speeches
by the following Pest Monarchs of
Honkor Grotto. Bolden E.‘ Bailey.
Herbert Bernard. Joseph R. Taylor.
D. Burr Bosch and Dr. William J.
Moore. pewter optioteh. who inci—
dertelly was the eepeble toast mas-
ter. master of ceremonies and chair.
men of the evening.
Mrs. Julienne Von Cesileberg. the
~ populq Mighty Chosen One of the
Cauldron. was presented“ with a sil-
ver gevel'by the Grotto. for the
Daughters of Mokenna. Mrs. Von
Cestleberg responded in‘ her usual
shaming man”.
Pest Monarch Morris Boles enter-
tain with cones Hid "citations.
nrengedfrlngedehlrtintheodurse
other-deuce which weesovery
seed that the audience could
sceroelybeueve mental
protectorate» enuuber
oihinhetspe-andbechbeodegreoe
personifiedenddnlehedupwitae
wellylone‘hplit.”
Justbefore theoloeeofthe.per-
{grenadineIWeidweepr-eeented
one loge basket of bio-onus
and ere was a group of songs by
site Norfnlk quorum. very well
one. ,
The quartet scum of Miss Jane
C!- Nelson. women: m. Eleanor
Johnson. contrelto; Hen-y P. Sun-
dorland. tenor. and George A. c.
Inch. baritone. '
The odieere or the Cauldron were
then mated with tokens of the
“I... mu.“ 0, “0'”. ‘nd Grotfo'. "um;
Acting for the Cauldron, Mrs. Vol
Castlcbcrg then prtmentcd Monarch
Oscar F2. Schultze. with n handsome
set of studs and cufllnks. Acting
for herself, for his assistance in
making her year of office a great
success. Mrs. Von Castleberg pre-
sented Dr. Moore with a handsome
silver engraved pencil.
When there were two reels of mo-
ilon pictures. one of which was da-
nailed for the occasion by Prophet
Arthur Terrie. The motion picture
of the Monitor Grotto last summer
was shown and evoked much
amusement.
Dancing was then enjoyed until
midnight. with .music by Von Ces-
tlclmrg's Syncepetora.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment was composed “of Dr.
William J Moore. (cheirtnenJ P.
M.: Joseph R. Taylor. P. M.: Elite
Howard. Gus Riehl and Arnold
Scholesser. .
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
FOR PAGEANT
Mrs. John Csvenagh, deputy coin.
missioner. presided over the execu-
tive boerd of meeting of the Girl
Scout Council yesterday morning.
Mrs. Wilbur Noefus read the sec-
retary's report followed by Miss
Frances Herstroin with the trees-
urer'e report.
bliss Marjorie Doen.e looel diroc~
nor. in her report. told of the plane
for. a pageant in be given May as
at The Center Junior- High School.
High School. The effeir is being
planned by the members of the Of-
tlcers' association. the captains and
lieutenants of the scout troops. and
will be presented by the scouts
themselves. The pageant will be free
and open to'the public and all in-
terested en- invlted to attend.
Miss Doeno enunnoed that owing
to the ill health of her mother ehe
didnot reeleheehoeldstsyintown
during the sulphur months and so
would absent herself dgring July
and August. returning Soiltembfr l.
St.“
N Somethings ' N
Here About
Somebody
(58°
3 You Know
v City Briefs 8
.
i
ii.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Rlulio—"Tho Broadway Gallant."
Regent—"Hustlers Ranch"
Palace—~"Chasil'll; Troubh ."
COMING EVENTS.
U
May 10.—l<. of G. Annual Ball lit
the Armory.
May io.-—-Invltuuou Party. Junior
Philathees of Nor. M. 1:. church.
May l0.—Ciean L'p Work com-
menced in City.
May 10.-Schools in Nora-elk Re.
open after Week's Vacation.
May li.——Mothers' Club Meets at
G. W, Club.
May 11.-—Bosrd of Education
Meets.
hilly Il.—-Pride of Court .‘s'urruli
Card Party.
May it—Rcoeption a? S. N. h;
E. church for new pastor.
May l'.’.—l"ifth Anniverm
Supper. Ladies Auxiliary lllulvo
Tariov Post.
May 13.—Woman's Club of ‘Sor-|
walls Holds last meeting of sea.-
son.
May fin—Social Men's Bible
class at Odd Fellows' Hall South
Main street. v
liloy ifs-Anniversary Party
Pocahontas Wenomn Council.
May 19.-Two Plays by Bible
class St. Peter's church.
l
i
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow. I
Sun Rises ........ 4:42 A. )1,
Sun Sets ......... 6:58 P. M
High Tide ..... 9:18 A. bi
Low Tide .. ....... ... 3:37 I‘. M
bun run] 'l'iill‘ For .‘lomiuy.
Sun Rises 4:41 A. M
lsuu Sole . ........ mo 1-. M
|l~ilgh 'l‘ldo .........1f':07 A. M
.ow Tide, 4:26 P..M.
—-Spcclul \‘icior Album for Mo.
'ther's Day with three double face
records complete. $2.75. Donnelly's.
-.td\'.
t O 0
John W. men. of Benton. Mass.
is spending a few days with friends
in the Winnipauk section of the city.
0 O o
! —Now is the time of year for fur
.lzuininn. Ph. 1).. of the Yale School
'uf Religion, uill preach.
‘ Osi-ur ll.
‘ by Sloop. l‘u’l'm- nf Minn. James. Post-
- hide in D )l'u‘or. Funk.
'Ii'lm fills, lv‘lilli‘l‘.
. in the Parish liltll\l| Tuesday at 3.
g A
Star Laundry. It Cross dt.. .‘orweilt. .
—-Adv.
e e e
The South Norwelh lodge. Loyal
Order of Moose. will hold a. clue
iluiiluiion ut iilu club rooms, Thure-'
.duy evening,
Muy 1:0. where they
will iulie in about an new memiioru.
There will in: it short entertainment .
following lilo initiation and refresh-t
meute will be served.
w I
~01] and after May Sill l Will not
be rrcr'llllulhlo for any bills contract.
ed by my wife. Adela Singou’nldu
(Signed) Max Singewuld.—-Adv.
‘ O l 0
The degree team of the South Nor-
welh lodge. Loyal Order of Moose.
will go to Mcl'l-‘li‘ll, Wednesday. Juno
10, to attend {his state convention.
The convention is Jun..- ill and iii.
The local delegates urn Howard Wil-
mot and Fred C. Riodoll. B. C.
Meade. past president of the Nor-
wail»; lodge. is start: si-crciury.
Q 0 O
—Huve you n. "Goodwill” bug?
Phone “(0. The Fulrilcld County
Goodwill Industries. ~ii Cross Et..;
Norwalls—AdV. . ‘
C
C.
The chemical at the Central Firm
Station was called out to extinguish
a dump tiredneDay street. about 7:10‘
last evening. .
O C O l
-The latest designs in Heat Proof
Ot'cn Ware. for Mother at l‘ranl:
Lender's 96 Washington St. So.
Nola—Adv.
h C O
Grace Church
(Rev. J. Benton Werner. rectOr.)
'1‘Zciolumiion of the Holy Commu-
nion hi .8.
Morning
10:30
Sunday school
House at neon.
0 fl 0
I‘irst Congregational Church
‘ (in the Green. .
(Ernest l". licGrcgor. Ph. D. pastor.)
Morning hl‘l‘VlCO 10:30. Rev. R. ii.
J-raycr and sermon at
in the Parish
Prelude.
'l‘raumerrv, Jeuo liubay. Solo.
Mother C) Mlnr-Klpllns-Tours. Mrs.
Sifil'lolll'i. .inlhr-m. Lulla-
n’unduy sthrml. 3:3“.
T. P, .\'. i'. l;.
:r', ‘5..-
jllnr. H K‘-
Tlln ”(Illlf‘n Hill!" Cil‘l‘li? ““lll meet
0 O C
East Avenue .‘fvihrdlet Episcopal
(him-ll
Rev. Charles * ‘vray. Minister.
Mr. Clarence ehle. organist and
director chorus choir.
Sunday services:
10, rhnrch school and friendship
Bible class. '
11. public worship and Mothers'
Day service. Flowers given to
mothers present. Sermon on “The
Mother's Contribution." There will‘
Istorage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
doth—Adv.
U C
The chemical at the Central Fire
station was called out to extinguish
a grass fire in Meadow street. about
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
was no denlsge.
lb
0 I.
—-Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work the new
‘huilding. the renovation or iobbing
work Nelson M Whifr's experts can
do the same In a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. White. heating and
plumbing contractor. 56 North ‘dain
street—Adv.
O O :.
John Suliiucho of the Railroad
camp, arrested Thursday night on
the charge of intoxication. was sen-
tenced to five days in the Bridge-
port Jail. hv Judge Nehemiah Candee
in the nth Norwalk city court.
l yesterday afternoon.
0 O .
—l'tadios 'and \lctrolss sold on
may terms. Donneily.-Adv.
#
Q J
Henry Ireland. of South Norwaik.
motored to Danbury last night on
business.
D
.. —Anihracite.
and Cane—Adv.
0
All sizes. Harris
s.
The first district commissioners are
preparing to put out the benches in
the parks in a few days. The
benches will be painted and put in
first class shape at once.
is C O
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
—~If you are planning to plant or
beautify the grounds about your
property this season now is the
time. Are you interested? We have
the rarest and hardicst collection of
evergreens in New England. Come
and see them growing in all their
loveliness and make your selections
50th Wilton Nurseries On Dau—
bury Turnpike Phone Wilton :3.—
Adv.
O O 0
Miss Richter. of :6 South Main
street. is conhned to her home With
scarlet fever. according to a report
issued by Dr. Robert E. Perdue.
health omcer.
C O O
—~Genulne Cameo Brooches for
mother at Frank Lender's 96 Wash-
ington St. So. Norwelk.-—Adv.
0‘. U
The condition of Miss Anne Pol.
ear. of 13 Franklin street. South
iNor-walk. was reported as being
about the some in the Nos-walk hos-
pital. Misc Polzer is entering front
injuries to her back as a result of a
fall from a second story window in
her home. Tuesday.
0 0 O .
-—Lehigh coal. automatically
ucreened. Barrie and Gene—Adv.
O O O
“ Everett Morley. of Roweyton.
who was struck ‘ by an automobile
near his home. 'i‘ueedey afternoon
was discharged from the Norwel’
hospital. yesterday. it was thought
at first that the Morley boy was
badly hurt.
O O 0
WORK AT
SPRING?!“ MEANS.
the housewife towing lees curtains
reg rugs. blankets. eic.. made spirit
and open—it should be done. This
laundry does this work. is well
equipped to' give it careful ind
palnstehiug attention and solicits
the patronage of folks in this vicin-
ity who have were 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 88“. The
LAUNDRY
ho infant lm ptisrn.
i 6:80. Epwnrth lengm. institute
,eorricr. Leader, Miss 15'.th Peter—
son.
7:30. evening worship. Sermon on T
"Thu Mother's Recompmse."
' Monday cvr-nirw reuulur meeting
(imiorM circle. The Women's For-'
clnn M «inner-y society will not hold
its regular meeting: in view of iheiri
lsnociai service in the church Sun--i
(luv evening. hinv is.
Wednesday. 2:30. Ladies Aid so-
'ciety. '
. Thursdayfles. mid-week worship
service and fellowship gathering.
l Deaths and Funerals l
Julia Clerk.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Clark.
who passed away yesterday morning
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Otto Butler. 43 Osborn avenue. East
Norwalk, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2. from Christ church.
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. rector of
the church. will officiate. interment
uJuli be in Onkwood cemetery. Mount
Kisco. N. Y.
0 =3
...
Jillcemo Dipisd.
The funeral of Jiacamo Dlpisa. will
take place Monday morning at 8:30
o'clock from the into home. as Mea—
dow street. and at 9 o'clock from
Saint Joseph's church. Interment
will it llF’Sflln} Mary’s cemetery.
I A
‘ Samson. MAY 8.192s
wus HAVE PLAN" l
I Ho
v 1.“ _‘rm
TO GET FARMER
VOTE lN HOUSE
pc To Tie Modification"
Rider On Relief Bill Now
Waiting for Adoption in
Washington.
Boobielzl of modification fur tlm
Volsieud law are planning in go:
farther i-zuppoit in Congress l-v
showing that .i return of light ulrw .-.
and beer Would mntri'lully help we
said plight in which the the iurmvm'
of the well. now find themsvlws.
There is a plan afoot to will r .l
modification nmf'ndmvllt to ...... of
the three farm roller bills nmr pi‘nrl.
ing in hope that enough former-dry
voice can be combiuu'l with it... wot
role to push the amendment on 1.
Prohibition has been a liu. m...
JEN. ut the national capital all um:
and is likely to continue so as lut'g
as the present Congress alts.
Prohibitionisls and
tionleis flayed each other 'Tmsriw
in the Frnato an pending lr-m: lair-'1
was shunted in one hide for .l. 'l‘:.-
Clif-lell that took up limbo booze
and ended about where it in .uuu.
Tim debate was all on the l). mu.
crullc side of the chamber and l; -
fore it. L'l'lllml lll‘lll’ly all Of Liz‘- mc‘ '.
on the Republican side had lawn in.
caicd along with many on il;-, -.. 4-
noriiy side.
Senators Ferris of Michigan. :.
Sheppard of Texan led the (INJL'
for tho drys uhilt- Senator llrm.
Maryland replied with e spmwh m
which he urged the country in .
tricato limit "from the gun“ .
prohibition and gal. out one;
on the high road that loads 1.,
pcrencr.”
Opening the discussion will
long prepared address. Senator its.
ris mulled boil] the wets and i.
drys; one former for seeking
break down the \olstead act
thr» lull-r for‘iuj'inrz ri‘uwu 0:1 Ll»
Job of educating the country now ‘
all-ohoi as a ham raga .Ifh-r tinl i.
went into effect.
Reads. Tm'imnniais
Senator Shrppard conic-molt ‘:
Ftl? with reading ics'imrxnmlp
,.
v...
v
I
f
' prohibition from educators and 'Zl -
players over the country and
curing those who would div-in.
coho] from the “thousand and rv,
uses to which it is put in indvm
and corner: it into n beverage: m :E
fiance of the law.
Denouncing those who mm!»
the legalized liquor traffic in ~
\‘olstead days as “vultures." S- m;-
io: Ferris said that consciou:lv u"
unconsciously those now seckn. l
amend the \‘olsteud act wen p
porting that class. lie descrlb' «l w;
elluauou as amazing. .
Severely censurim; the drys;
abandoning their campaign of IN.
cation. Mr. l-‘erris dLClul‘izd ih..'. .:‘.e
kind of education now golnzz it.
through the propaganda. of th- . l:.
“is pernicious'and dEsil‘ustil'c in 23-,
extreme."
The weis also were accused by ill.
Michigan senator of an effort to ni-
pudiate the constitution by bringing
back beer and light wines in ilw‘
connection he warned the drys 114'
this was no time for them to '21.
down and surrender their only t-z'é—
gram of hope." ‘
Urges Referendum
Replying to this address and t‘:'.*
by Senator Sheppard. which :-.‘:.'
lowed. Senator Bruce said the {rat
that prohibitionlsts now so is;- :1»
replied to assaults of the vi-i'
showed that the tide of public or lLl
ion was swinging steadily again}.
them.
L'rging that the dry: refrain fwd:
taking up the senute's time Will: ~. ’.«
hate, the Marylander Challl'n»7"ll
them to join the wrote in a rm. :mi
dum on the prohibition question a
the issue could be settled ivy 'lxr
. X:-
..t.
e.
r:
..
l‘\
'r'
t i
"We welcome a contest of Sin 1 r-
th at any time." he said.
Declaring the Volstead act to r-
an “utterly impracticable and Vlrléhl'
:Lry law" Senator Bruce said ‘
-.‘. ~f.
. .‘
Ernest Brundago
'Ernest Brundugc passed away
this morning at his home on Sier
Hill. aged 64 years. He is survived
by his widow and five children. Mrs.
B. J. O'Hara and Mrs. Fred Pen-
noyer of East Norwalk. Mrs. Earl
Place of Providence. and 'Ernest
and George Brundsge of East Nor-
waik. Funeril arrangements will
be'announced later. They are in
charge of DirectoryD. W. Raymond.
Rev. Bowman To Be
Given Reception
The congregation of the South
Nor-walk Methodist Episoopnl church
is completing plans for a rcceptidn
to be tendered the 'new pastor. Rev.
William I. Bowman. Wednesday eve.
nlng sums o'clock.
A program of entertainment has
been planned for the evening to be
followed by refreshments.
It's never a happy marriage unless
both get better mates than they do.
serve—Wichita Fells Record~Nows.
ltisiust possible that Gen. Butler
will not have to worry about answer-
ing dinner invitations for a while.—
i Wichita Eagle.
If these Herrin disorders were to
occur in South America. we'd read
with honor that there was a new
revolution—Portland Oregonian.
d
The Senate may be the greatest
deliberate body in the world. but a'
group of bricklayers will run it a
close second—Wheeling lntelhgen-
cor.
THE MORE thlnss you need the
more you should road the classified
ads.
d
rm some.
The'l‘mesuryhelencehedaor
reoet‘ vedetpresstirnecw
t.
‘5'“...
utur Sllcppard'in bringing in s hm-
dred testimonials from employ-ire.
and others reminded him of u and
grabbing fl. handful of dirt am! < a
claiming “See I hold the World! ir
my palm'"
e
In conclusion the Maryland
aior predicted that it would not be
long before “not only will the m»
stead act be modified but thv
ntltutlon will be changed and it".
people will be brought hack to .
ity and temperance."
.__________________ .
The Literary Digest says a cumict
“died of fright. superinduc.--.l ...
fear." Maybe he was scared. too ..
Beaumont Enterprise-Journal.
1.91.
. l.
l..
Pedestrians in America who are
reckless in crossing busy sirens are
known as "joy-walkers." Those who
do the some silly thing in London
are more often described as "the
deceased.”‘—-Punch.
rr's YOUR TURN to turn clued;
fled offers into profits. ’
”0
OLD GOL
for every man
frmwlfiu
anti-prnulq. .-
re
a
people. . ’
e
..--..a’.....---..-..
Norwalk Chronicler