.4 .
TIVITI ~ S OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
.v' “My.
FRIDAY, MAY 14,1926.
Stirriniodkin Talk
‘ Hadassah OdkinWith
Mrs Roodner Tells Of Work Of
" , Hadassall Society In Palestine
Is Followed By Plea For Help By Mrs.
Com lete Reor anization Of Local
lection 0f
fflcers Results.
CHRIST CHURCH
IS PLANNING FOR
ANNUAL FETE
Elaborate plans for their annual
lrtwn fete to be held July 14. at the
rectory. were made at a meeting of
the Women‘s Guild of Christ church.
at the home of Mrs. Samuel W. Kol-
lci'. in Seaside Place. yesterday aft-
ernoon. Mrs. G; I“..Smlth is gener-
nl chairman and her vicb chairmen
Nose "atlas-h carom
Mrs. David Sachs. president.
In. Samuel Steinberg. vice
president.
Mrs. J. H. Sloman, secretary.
Mrs. Edward Gene. treasurer.
Tells of Trip. ,
are Mrs. Arthur Carr and Mrs. J.
V. Close. The committees for the
”0 Y. M. H. A. building last night
who gathered to hear Mrs. Samuel
Roodner tell of her receilt trip to
gratestine. of the suffering and want
there and of tile wonderful work ow
into Hadaesah society.
With undagging attention the au-
dunno listened to every word and
. “mt increased to such an extent
Mist at tho close of Mrs. ltoodncr‘s
”loch and the one given by Mrs. J.
m M. Slobodkin. president of the
’ of Jewish Women. it was voted to
Shot a complete rc-orgilniaation of
tho Norwalk Hadasuah society.
tr bodkin, election of officers took
3.)?” from the flour. a. wholesale
gym.“ of dues on the spot follow.
5"”!!! and every member present
)lodgod herself to help those who
~"oouldn't help themselves in I’nlcs-
fine.
The Norwalk l-Iadassali is. a
branch of the American Hadassah
‘locioty. It is this society which has
been the means of keeping alive in
iPaiesfine women and children who
l'. could no longer get food for them.
selves. which has seen that the ba.
¥bl°l had milk. the sick. medical at-
tmuon. and the old. clothing and
comforts.
Noi‘tvnlk To Aid
Yet all these labors cost money
', Ind the Hadussah society in Pales-
{tine needs help. the sort of help that
can only be given by American Ha-
dassah groups.
Mrs. Itoodner opened her talk by
itelling something of be; interesting
”trip The first port visited was Mn-
‘gldeira. Here she said she and Mr.
incodner were met by brilliant sun-
Milne and quantities of flowers.
Most of the natives, she said. are
‘ moor although the women are very
ndapf. with the needle. executing
that fine sort of "Madeira" work. so
.wrlzed in this country.
Greatly impressed was she with
‘Sliibraltar and the “city built on the
» ltop of a rock." Clean and beautiful
healthy is this key to the
rient.
Speaking of Algieis. Mrs. lfoodv
or explained it was truly oriental
that formerly it was the head-
mm :of gangs of pirates. How-
Svsr, all that is long since past. In
the older part of Algiers most of
Rho natives are blind or can see with
.. ht one sye. this deplorable state
Mag due to unsanitary conditions
find a verylow standard of morality.
She switched back to Nice. with
fits mild warm climate, and describ-
ad the beauties of Monaco and
Monte Carlo. Then she told of Na-
lee. '
“Were I an artist. I might be able
to picture this beautiful city" said
'Mrs. Roodner. "Upon arriving there
I remembered having been told.
latter seeing Naples. one was ready
'to dis. Well. I saw it and although
I was greatly impressed. I am not
ready to die. " ,
Goes Up Mt. Vesuvius
'. Up Mount Vesuvius went the
. flouth Norwalkers, although Mrs.
Roodner quaked quite a little on the
y up. She said that she didn't
“like the idea. of going up the steep
mountain side in the "dinky little
in." but after all thought she.
any others have gone up and
My others have gone and come
“own safely, why not I? So up she
gent. hearing meanwhile much
umbilnfl
“Just little devils in the
kin." the guide explained.
uch worse."
the ration of Pompeii. the
- -ers came across many excava-
ofil- They saw petrificdvmcn or
,. "on seemingly in the act of some
“II?” hold duty. There was a tiny
"turned to
l
I
moun-
“Often
0
died in great agony when the
in: lava. covered him.
Constantinople the two wan-
through. the beautiful mos-
From Alexandria. the Road-
wont to (hire. the “finest city
t."
were are many tourists.‘
the speaker. "so many in fact
hotels cannot accommodate
1. We stopped at the Con-
Hotel which is very modern
: all equipped. Beautiful the
or was. sun shiny and Warm.
‘ ass fortunately arrived at the
of the 'yedr.’ '
,. Routinel- said that a number
" - ' went down. to. Luxor. to
5- instead) of King Tut. out they
WIS- .nesw
. with the Vent-hie
Mir
harm-
W
”malls section. National Council.
,Undcr the direction of Mrs. Slo- .
MRS. SAMUEL BOODNER
“'ho Spoke on the (iron Work Now
Being done iii Palestine By the lia-
dnssall at the Y. M. II. A. last night.
Roodners found them.
Admired Pyramids
"They scenl perfect in form aiid
measurements. absolutely correct ill
every detail. varying scarcely a. frac-
tion of an inch. And this seems all
the more illarvclous when you stop
to think that the people of those
times had none of oiir modern nia-
clllncry for hauling or measuring.”
In Palestine tho irnvclr-rs spent.
nine weeks. chrc. said Mrs. Rood-
ncr. the greatest tlililg to be seen
is the work of the lindaseali so-
ciety. the association of American
Jewish women. Hndassall is an or-
ganization of American Jewish wo-
men. n. lied Cross type of society.
pledged to help the “union and
children. and tile men too in Pales-
tine. it was explained.
The first thing to be done in the
building of a new country. of course.
is to look after the welfare of the
little children. and that is Just where
the liadassuh started in.
The old quarters of Jerusalem are
still surrounded by a stone wall. said
the speaker, and within is to be
found narrow crooked streets. little
water. practically no sanitation. 0-
hot“sun and countless flies and ill-
secis. What sort of children would
grow up in such an atmosphere?
In steps the Hndaseali. The. mem-
bers open a dispensary. a clinic and
a hooplidl, whitewash all the build-
ings they can. clean up sanitation
generally and start a campaign for
health.
Everything sent by the Iladassnh
in Palestine is utilized, even down
to the packing cases which contain
the clothing and other donations, the
cases being made into all sorts of
furniture for the pool.
The lladussah in Palestine tokcs
(me of the pregnant mother. in-
structs her in pre~huinl care, assists
the aged and sees that the sick are
given medical attention. In many
cases members provide daily the milk
for young children. Not only this,
they give to the mother each morn-
ing a certain amount of ice with
which to‘ keep the milk cold and
sweet.
“Are they worth helping? (fun.
not we do something?" asked Mrs.
lioodncr. “We must all help. espe-
cially the younger women, for if is
they who must take up the duties
where the older women drop them—-
for the work must be carried on.
generation after generation until the
Jewish homeland is firmly establish-
The Iladassuli here. silo exploiti-
ed. knows no ran-v for the Jewish
and Arab mothers both are given
thovsame trentment..ln closluk. Mrs.
noodner spoke of trachoma. the ter-
rible disease which infects so many
in Palestine. liadussah is‘ doing a
great preventive and corrective work
battling it.
Mrs. Siobodkin supplemented Mrs.
Rooduer's speech with a stirring lif-
tlo tnlk. inspiring the audience with
some of her own enthusiasm. She
said that there were three main
reasons why the local women should
help Hadaesall:
1. Because it is woman's work.
the care of the sick. of children and
the pregnant mother.
2. Because the local members are
Jewish women and. Jews always
take care of their own sick and poor.
3. Because they the local mem-
bers are'Amorican women. and the
American woman never neglects
those who need help. If the local
Jewish women are true. loyal Amer-
icans. they are going to exert all
their energy to how. their less for.
innate brothers and sisters across
tho- sea.
The election followed immediate-
iy. then the generous offerings of
dues and donations and then the
unanimous pledge of good will and
help.
. Promotion.
Articles that have been cleaned
with naphtha should be aired for a
day before they are brought near
the fire.
It. Gets Rancid.
Olive oil should be kept well cork-
ed in a cool. dark place.
sing flint.
Blood stains are fixed by hot wa.
ter and partially removed by tepid
or cold water.
affair will meet'at the rectory next
Thursday evening.
Plans were made for tho rummage
«lilo to he held ill the Udclmnn Build-
ing. South Main street. May 26. 2'7
and 28. Mrs. Arthur Carr is chair
man of this committee.
Next Junior Lea to
May Be 11 Hawaii
At illo final delegates' meeting of
the annual convention of the Junior
Leagues of America. in Nashville.
’i‘enn.. today policies for the coming
your will be decided.
A. decision on the leading ques-
tions before the conferences also
will be made at that time. and the
next meeting place will be chosen.
Problems facing the national ss~
sociation and the individual leagues.
including that infer-league relation-
ships. were fully and amicably dis-
cussed this morning nt an open
forum presided over by Mrs. Charles
A. Lindley. of New York. editor of
"The Junior League Bulletin." Both
delegates and visitors took part. but
only official delegates will vote on
the resolutions Friday. The relation~
ship betwocn individual leagues and
the national association was a. topic
of much interest
The sou Junior leagucrs offending
the conference _li:ld another full day
today, beginning with breakfast
with their hostesses followed by the
business meeting. drives and fees in
the afternoon. dinners with their
hostesses..followed by the annual
stunt night program at. the theatre.
The stunts were many and varied.
those put on by the delegates seek-
ing‘ the 1927 conference being est
pccially attractive.
Kansas City. famous as tile cradle
of Marion Talley. is seeking addi-
tional fsnle as the Junior League
hostess city of 1927. The twin cities.
St. Paul and Minneapolis. are also
strong contenders. and Honolulu
with its ukes. surf planks. grass
skirts. volcano and everything also
is bidding for the next convention.
Connecticut Junior
‘ Leaguer To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Richard liigli Carle-
ton, of 121 East Fifty-fifth street.
New York City. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter; Miss
Julie Carleton. to Andrew Varick
Stout. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew V. Stout. of 420 Park avenue.
New York City. Miss Carleton at-
tended the Ethel Walker school at
Simsbury. She made her debut
winter before last and is s. member
of the Junior League. Mr. Stout is
a senior at Yale and is a member of
Scroll and Keys. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Mills Reports
‘ On Convention
Mrs. John Mills. a delegate to the
State Convention held recently in
Bridgeport, read her report at the
regular meeting of Buckingham
Post. Women's Relief Corps. in Red
Men's Hall. Main street. last eve-
ning. Only routine business was
transacted.
The Corps will
until June 3.
not meet again
People’s Chorus
Nor-walkers will be interested in
learning that the People's Chorus
of New York hold the second of its
four free Thursday meetings in the
Town Hall. New York city yester-
day. Lorenzo Caiuilieri is conduc-
tor.
The audience heard some \ery
commendable singing by the wo-
men's unit of the chorus. and later
sang to Camiiierl's accompaniment
and direction.
Marion Miller. a young violinist.
who is one of the winners .in the
solo competitions in connection with
the Westchcstcr Music Festival.
played Vieuxtemp's Ballade and
Polonaise and an encore. with Al-
fred C. Thompson at the piano.
showing considerable technical skill.
Her tone left some room for im-
provement in the mutter of clarity
and fullness. though there were high
notes of a creditable quality. and a
pleasing. if not completely perfect
quality in the encore number.
Frances b‘attman. soprano. accom-
panied by‘ Myrtle Alcorn. sang the
Nile Scene from "Aids" and num-
bers including songs by Mrs. Beach
and La Forge; vocal strength and
ability to; maintain it in high alti-
tudes was an asset of her' singing.
Occasional hardness of tone and .vi-
brato was somewhat of a liability.
Help One Another
\ s‘ o.
. «a.
The Help Ono Another Circle will
meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Amundsen. in Van Zant
street.
my 'rnis ones:
You can gilro a most delightful
flavor to a steak if you rub the hot
platter on which it is served with a
cut onion.
muss sacrum snor-
u Dom m m
not!!! 30"“ 0011!.
subjects, ranging from child psychol-
FIRST CONFIRMATION
The first confirmation of Jewish
girls ever to be held in this city will
take place next Tuesday at the Beth
Israel Synagogue. South Main and
Concord streets on the "first night
of Sb vuos. "
Th affair will begin nt 8 oclock
in the evening. with it special pro-
gram. This will include:
dinning by the School L'.hoi'us
fining of the Commandments. one
by each of the twelve glrls to be
confirmed.
Recitation, Miss Matilda Iif‘lll.
Recitation. Miss Edythe Modne.
Sermon. Dr. Jade.
Giving out of the certificates.
The latter will be presented at the
conclusion of the service which will
GIRLS EVER HELD HERE—MAY 18
OF JEWISH
be almost entirely conducted by the
pupils of the Norwaik Hebrew
school. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
There will be special decorations
in the Synagogue, prepared by the
members of the Norwslk section.
National Council of Jewish Women.
llnbi Julie is lit charge and has
been training lilo girls for some
time past.
Miss lda .Modno and lilies Sylvia
Guns are to lead the girls to be
confirmed who include:
Miitilda IJi-liz, Natalie Glickson,
Jeanette Block. Dorothy Greenberg.
Lillian Berlnan. Ethel Joecm. Eve-
lyn Dicknlau. lithe] Kuriz. Edythe
Modno. Charlotte Siull, Yetta. Stein-
berg. Ilose Miller.
’l‘ho Wornans club of Not-walk
held the last meeting of the season
at the Hillside School at the invita-
tion of Miss Margaret Brendlingcr.
principal, yesterday afternoon.
The subject of the meet was “flo-
maiu Rolland" Mrs. 11‘. J. Curtis. and
Mrs. Winfield Baldwin composing
the committee in charge.
Miss Sally Betta gave three
lovable piano selections.
Mrs. Curtis gave an inicrcsting re-
sume of the life of Rolland while
Mrs. Baldwin read some of his
works from a whore of Jean Chris-
tophe. \
cn-
WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS LAST
MEET OF SEASON; THE PROGRAM
Following the business. Miss
Brendlinger served ice cream and
cake to the members.
The work of the club will now
be more or less suspended until the
fall. The first gathering then will
be the President's Day in September,
the date to be named by the Presi-
dent.
The regular literary meetings will
bo continued in October.
No special plans have yet been
made for the summer months
though it is possible the club may
foster or assist in the giving of a
pageant.
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
A charado will feature the month.
ly meeting of the Norwnlk Council.
of- Catholic Women to no held Tues-
day night at St. Mary's church in
the basement.
The‘ speaker of the evening will
be Mrs. Padraic Colunl, wife of the
author who spoke some time ago
before the Catholic Women. Mrs.
Colum is a well known author her-
self. '
The Charade which will feature
tile entertainment program will be
composed of musical and dramatic
CHARADE AT MONTHLY MEET
GIVE
numbers. under the able direction
of Miss Eleanor McMahon.
One syllable will be interpreted
by a. selection from an opera. Those
in the "musical" part will includg:
Thomas McMahon, John Wehle, Jo~
seph Toomcy. Daniel Hogan, Mrs.
James McNamara, organist of St.
Joseph‘s. Miss Morgan-t Carney.
Miss l-lclen Henley. Miss Margaret
Sculley and Miss Mary McCarthy.
Other syllables will be interpreted
in dramatic form, the names of the
participants to be announced later.
Many important plans for the
next few weeks were made at the
meeting of the Girl Scout Ofneers'
association in Girls' and Women's
club. Main street. last evening.
The-caterpillar contest has con-
cluded, first prize being won by
Troop 5. Troop e of lioger Ludlow
school. and Troop 8. Mrs. Monro‘s.
being second and third respectively.
Plans were made for the last rally
of the season. The pageant for the
rally is coming along nicely.
Miss Mary Morley. lieutenant of
Troop 3. will take all girls. is years
of age and over, on a bicycle trip.
Saturday, May 22. They will leave
if nlon Park at 11 o'clock. All will
bring box lunches.
GIRL SCOUT OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION
MAKES MANY PLANS FOR SUMMER
floors for the ensuing year was
named. This committee consists of
Mrs. Miriam Middlebrook, Miss
Florence Lely. and Miss Elizabeth
Sounders.
The annual lilke of the Officers'
association will be held June 6. and
will probably be to Camp Trefoll,
Danbury.
elation who attended the conference
at Camp L‘dith Macy. Briarcliff
Manor. Vew lork, yesterday. were
Mrs. Lottie \lunro. Miss Elizabeth
Simmons. Miss Florence Levy, Miss
Kate Benton. and Miss Marjorie
Deane. Members of the council
who attended. were Mrs. L. A. Doh-
erty. Mrs. John Cnvanagh. Mrs.
Wilbur Neefus and Mrs. Arthur
A nominating committee for of-
Russell.
TO WED IN
The marriage of Miss Alisa Mel-
lon, daughter of the Secretary of
the Treasury. Andrew W. Mellon, to
David K. ate Bruce will take place
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash-
ington Cathedral. Washington. D.
C., at noon (standard time), Satur-
day. May :9. The night Rev. James
B. Freeman. bishop of Washington.
assisted by the rector of the church
in Baltimore which Senator and
Mrs. Bruce. parents of the bride-
groom aftond, will perform the core-
many.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
and the Vice-President and Mrs.
Dawes. with members of the Cabi-
net and their wives and the ranking
diplomats and ofliclsls and their
wives and friends of the family. will
witness the ceremony white several
hundred guests will be iiivited to tho
Pan-{Americau' Uttion Building.
WOMEN’S MEET,
A miter and lecturer—- on modern
social and educational subjects, Miss
Louise Connolly will be the speaker
at the meeting of the Not-walk Re-
publican Women‘s Association. Mon-
day afternoon. Miss Connolly. who
is a. brilliant speaker, was born in
Washington. She holds a B. S. and
M. S. from George Washington Uni-
versity. and has studied at New York
University Teachers' College as well
as at Columbia University. ‘
For some years. Miss Connolly has
been actively interested in the
movement for better. films and in
visual instruction. On April is, she
spoke before Congress in Washing.
ton when the bill relative to the cen-
soring of motion pictures was under;
discussion. She has written often
for magazines and has edited many
text books. besides speaking before
women’s clubs and a number of
other organisations on a variety of
ogy and citisenship to religion.
Recently. Miss Connolly was one
of the chief speakers at the l-‘airfleld l
County Republican Women's lunch-
eon held at the Pickwick Arms, in
Greenwich. and in January. address-
ed the Motion Picture Conference at
the Waldorf Astoria. in New York
City. She is at present Educational
Adviser of the Newark Meeeum
which is a department of the New
Free Public Library.
With such a creditable reputa-
tion, Miss Connolly should prove to
be an interesting speaker. Her sub-
ject will be "Are American Prin-
fliples a- Tradition or an Inspira-
on."
filtering the address there will
a short business meeting alter
which. a committee of ladies from
a
mom
Itummtomlmullron
”tambourine , that m Shooters,
SECRETARY MELLON’S DAUGHTER
BRILLIANT SPEAKER AT REPUB.
WASHINGTON MAY 29
where a wedding breakfast also will
be served.
While Miss Mellon will have but
four attendants. Mr. Bruce will have
a much larger party. There has
been some delay in sending out in-
vitations for the ceremony and re-
ception on account of the illness of
Mr. Bruce. who has been a patient
in the Union Memorialliospltal in
Baltimore owing to a slight opera.
tion, and also from the fact that
the board of directors of the Pan.
American Union had to gain con-
sent from their countries to holding
the reception in the building.
There will be a few entertain-
meals for Miss Mellon and Mr.
Bruce preceding the wedding day.
Miss Mellon is in New York with
Miss nab-ester. making anal ar-
rangements for her troueou. which
will be almost entirely of American
production.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
the Fifth Ward will serve tea.
The meeting will commence at 3
o'clock and Mrs. Percy S. Barrett,
Fifth Ward leader. will preside. All
women interested in Miss Connol-
ly's address are cordially invited to
be present.
MRS. J. KENEFIC
GIVEN $10 GOLD
PIECE AS PRIZE
.\ regular iiiccllnt; of t‘oni‘t Ce-
eilu .\'o. 10?». Catholic Daughters of
America was held last ell-mpg in
the Catholic clubhouse in West ave-
nue. Only routine business was trun-
sscicd. .\ llvlvgilllotl of members
will utii-nd the lilllllllil bulluuct of
Court Saint Mary's. in Stamford
nut 'I'liui'h‘tlli)‘. nud rn-prcsmiuiives
will attend the session of the State
Assembly ill I".'lll'lll‘lil. Sunday, May
L'L‘. Mrs. JUHi'l'll Kenn-ill: nus pro-
scnicd \vltll lift in twill :ll Illc nicot-
ing. its the i‘l-sult of a mlflc.
_......sf...-. , \
Miss Sakai Is
Given Shower
A misl'cllunteus— shower was given
to Miss Mnrgnrc t Sulull ilt lul IIOlilf'.
206 Flax lliil lioul. List Cl! ning in
honor of her applonhini; nmrrinno
to Stephen llungnsltl of Stnlnimd.
The wedding still take plmo, May
31. in St. Ladisluus' chullli ,
’l‘he looms of ill..- Sniml home.
were'prettily (locurlilml. lli',‘ color
scheme being blur and “lllll'. As the
bride-iovbc. sat down to open her
gifts. she was showered “”11 con-
fetii.
Tilers were games and
and delicious
served.
Those present were the Mire-cs. licr-
Richmond. Attila I‘u’iiikl, Elizabeth
Lint. Florence Godcsky. Marlon
Walsh. lrene li‘crcnczm. Anna, and
Elizabeth Bresky. L‘vcclin. Lulumok.
Rose Riizo. Margurrf Munslioi't. Gi-
zelln. Shinko. Ural-e Blink. Margaret
Soltez. Helen Markus. llrlcn Kabm
ilk. Vera Godcsky, Matilda Sl’lCnCCS.
Julia Bushy. Murgui‘t‘t Sfliboc Eliza-
beth \‘arcony. Margaret and Ethel
dancing
rl-freslinicnls wcro
Sakai. Mrs. M. Mitmy. Mrs. David
Roscntlinl. Mrs. William (liillC, Mrs.
Thomas Duffy. Mrs. S‘traub. Mrs.
the. Richmond. Anna Rash-i Elizabeth
gaski and Mr. Sunni.
County Meeting Film
Be Held In Norwalk
In Vorualk will he l.«-. d the ncxtl
meeting of the l‘uilllelll tounty Iii;-
dnte to be June 4.
Mrs. ll. Leioy Lewis, of S'iraiford.
presided at. a meciing of the board
of directors of the county ilFSOClH~
tion >held yesterday morning iii the
Siroti‘ieid Hotel in Bridgeport.
Mrs. E. (i. if. Schcnck of Wilton.
Mrs..Al<-xander llunlluler and Mrs.
l-‘ienl nlin l-‘. Andrews of this city,
and ‘lrs. Conrad Muller of Now Call-
unn.;inembcrs of the board from the
twenty-sixth district. were named as
a committee to make plans for tho
Among the members of the asso- {elaborate mom"? "“0 4
Mrs St‘llt‘lK‘lv. as five picsident in:
flirt. will be illfllrll‘ifln of the coni-
miitee in charge.
The board also discussed the ad-
visability of holding a midsummer!
meeting.
W-
Banner Council
. Names Delegates
Delegates to the state convcntion
to be held in Stamford next ’Iucs-
dny. “ole named at the meeting of
Banner t ouncil. Sons and Daughters
of Libeii), ill Progress Forum llall.
Washington street. last evening. The
will also attend the session.
Monday afternoon ill Stamford
there will be a. meeting of the Past
Councilors. 1n the evening Stanl-
ford Council will exemplify its degree
on a class of candidates.
~—-——.-—-—._-
Women’s Convention
Two hundred and twenty-five dele’
gates representing fifteen tents of
\\ ock.
\inc
and Mrs. P. Skienarik and daughters,
\‘lcsfa and Josephine; Mr. and Mrs.
Ms. Hubbell Re-elected Head
Of Brookside Chapel Association"
Extensive Program Being Planned 101‘ Summer; '10
Include Possibly Another Village Malt, A Straw-
berly Festival and All Entertainment.
_..-__
New Officer
liltciiou oi oiiu-ls tool. pilco ill;
the annual lill . lint; oi ll]! llrunkmdn
(‘liupel Arsutliiioil Ln! night uni!
MRS. SAME EL STEINBERG
Who was Named vice president of
the rte-organized Ilsdnssoll Society
ut the proofing of Jewish Women in
the Y. M. II. A. "all last night.
Famous Entertainer
At Baptist Church
Miss Marion Etta will again an-
pcrli' personally this cvcmng in the
South .\‘ui‘w:llk llaptist church. un—
dcr the auspices of the Norwalk
Young People's Council of Religious
Education.
Miss Etta.
ll. )‘i'u'll‘
of the
age in
Norwu I if
etllst church in New York city.
Olllfr illiercriing fcntures are on
publiian “omens Association, the; ”“3 lllO'bl‘illI‘l.
County Society To
The Fairflcld Antiquarium Society
Meet In New Canaan
.,
will meet, with Mrs. Newcomb
(Tole of Mansfield avenue.
Canaan, Tuesday afternoon at
o’clock.
There will be an address by Mrs.
“Customs and
lions of our Pioneer Days."
Members nrelinviied to bring for
American candle-
lht‘ county new: in ion for this dis- lsianrls. lamps :linlcnndlestlcks which
Cole on
S'ilpr'rsti
l-xlilbllion, curly
the subject:
illcy lllu_\' have.
Wedding Anniversary
A surprise party was tendered Mr.
of Connecticut
in honor of their 35111 wed-
past
llnd Mrs.
:ll'cnuo,
ding anniversary,
The room was prettily deco-
l':ilf‘ll with pink crepe paper and cut
flowers.
and Mrs. J. Baxu. Emily and
Mr.
Mr.
Sle
and Mrs.
Rana. Emil and Rudolph Baxa, Net-
tie and Thomas Prosl.
Miss Mile Sles gave a. clever exhi-
bition of the Charleston and Miss
Emily Sins gave a. solo accompanied
'by Rudolph Barn on the piano.
suppcr was served, games were play-
ed and dancing was enjoyed.
guests departed at a late hour.
J. llnxn.
during the
Those present Were:
s, of Hoboken, N. J.:
delegates are Mrs. L'lnli Fermi and l.. Dx-ncdick. Mr. J. Drabek, Wm.
Mrs. John H l"l:lndvr. Mrs. licn- Swallu‘lck. Mr. and Mrs. J. New- SUNDAY and MONDAY
ry Rowland nd Mrs. Carrie )Ijlls bnucr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Klenka. Mr.
L. ana. Mr. and Mrs.
“110 is a ilnlieiiul en-
tertainer, first appeared ill Norwnlk
Trinity Parish Hall.
She llticl‘ won :t prim ill a contest in
l'ort Clit'fitvsr forth" lipworth League
Methodist church.
She was lust seen in an entertain-
ment in the Slaiydlrst Street Melb-
New
The
Mrs. ilcorcl- Scott liulrlull “sis is-
rlccicd l'l"‘b‘lil0lll. ll'i' lll“'
)(‘iii‘.
Ulllf'l' ullirt‘i's' iniiiii-s \‘.I‘l'.
Sll'fl. l’. S. «\llPll. lurch-Lin,
liui'olli .\’. Wilson, ilm Iiiv l.
ll. North and U. S‘. Uill-rl‘il',
l‘(‘|'l(Jl’Ei for the ensuing \~- 11'.
. IL “(in is surprised lil‘llllulSl‘lD
“lilCll gillllli‘ml lust l‘lL'lll m l’m
i'lliillll. ii.” few Ullllr ll..nl lll' l:-
lll'l‘lH, know of Hill llll“llwi' line: i-
lluilu lilii'lli “lilt‘li ll'illhlul'llilnl 51;.
ilrvly. the appearance of iflr; lIIlll‘l-
tullllilg
div
mg.
I ll: ports were read by iliv rrill-ng
'oilil-vis, all the imports lli‘illg up.
firmed by Iiuunilllmis win.
All llll Inllluliim; was inking lilil”
Miss L'lhlu Muulilirep rung i~‘".l1.il
solos.
At, the conclusion of the buslnw.
session. Mrs. lililibell inlrovlumd
lim. W. 4‘. ("onurh puslui' ivi' ll.
Iiuwayioti M. 1'2. ll'llll’i‘li, who lvrlli? .-
spoke on "Community Spirit." is! b
the Way ill which it Lll'llllf‘d it) 1. «.
lJrooksido Chapel.
In discussing “lll‘l i). l'pfrl 1 to.
tho Sentiu'l ll" r plans fol llir cr: .
int; year. Mr... llillilu-Ml \l ill .1 i!» -
she “01"“ It) llU (illl': mini [U air.-
iiuunce anoilivr lllUHit‘iil .‘lilillll‘ ii
the succrss of lust. Sili'lll'l.
A second Hlllllili of llll. Viilaw
Mart liliiy In: lillt‘lllllli'l while an
strawberry l‘cslivcll \\ lull IOU-‘01 stray
berries are living; plcli- d is not :it : H
unlikely.
Mrs. .llullll'll also how‘s in ..v.e
range with local (slant for an rum-
tnlniilcnt or two through uliil‘ll flu.
liruoksidc commuilily and surrounds
jng country may find cujwliiiullt.
"it is my wish this Mar uny
prove the most, cujoyublc in ill" lil .
tory of the Chapel." \H'le lllu pails
ing words of the rc-clcctcd 1mm.
dent.
A number of new members las;
night Joined ilu- l’fl'OleSliIC Cilaprl
Assoctafion. anions lllf-lii being:
Mr. and Mrs. cunt- T‘Jr'gel'. M'.‘
and Mrs. Gl'lllt‘l‘.
Mr. and Nita ‘tVllllJ‘l.
Mr. and Mrs. kv . .i'n
Mr. and Mrs. liu~ . II Themes. Mr.
and Mrs. George Mi fly.
'Mr. and Mrs. IIOlHll'lI Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Sultana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gililian, Mr.
and Mrs. Tomas Santos.
Mrs. Anna S'. Newman. Mr an-i
\frs, Doggeiii. Miss Hogan not \i.
and Mrs. Chnilcs C. 1-.iunl .
Gunther,
B.
6
Kindergarten Conf.
l.ep01fs oi the Internationli
Kindergarten linion convention held
recently in Kansas City will be given
by Miss Fannie A. Smith and Miss
Madeline Lac-ourclere at the annual
May luncheon oi’ the Fannie A.
Smith Alumnae association in the
Straffield hotel. Bridgeport. Cou-
PALACE
,;
S.
A
the Connecticut department of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War gathered in New London
yesterday for the opening of the two
day 1 7th annual session.
Mrs. Alice Pubcr of Biidgeporf,
past presid'ent. responded to the
greeting of Mayor William Fox of
New London.
._1
HIM?”
,‘t
l.
,0
DessMaVehdMudOser‘
Vales “.elvsum‘
A
WWII! FOR ___S__IVINTV VIII!
albinism—7
mm.ro¢u%m
DRY COLD FUR STORAGE
MA MC! sass V
s. can; I» ma mass
in- ran an sauce we no
Medlnlheflluadhimuulh
mm
tall. mammoth sun. v.
"I. m ("NUS
’mmll WISDOM". I“!
296' '2':
._. ”shellfish-seems
"-0-” ea
. ,2: . :3
l
.e’
Kiddie Cap}
White Organdy Caps, ribbon and lace trimmed so becoming
to baby faces and so attractive to babies’ mothers
Net Caps over pink or blue silk, trimmed with lace frills
and ribbon $1.49
and Kiddie Hal.
98c
Imported Organdy, Bonnets, poke shape, pink, blue, gift 1
and yellow $149
.Rayon Silk Bonnets, straw trimming, green, tau and
flame $2.98
White Pique Hats for boys, hand painted, washable turn-
back brittle, buttoned on crowns $1.49
J. I. Mallette
,,I;I..iyasmoros er.
v
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler