MONDAY, MAY 17,1926.
-**’ 5 OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
CletIeeOuthe“
OwnChildren.
,3 noon»
on “The rm
. hi love.” is the
ct "ilentai, We."
"Me ll “.15
.m
eg’ohildren aro..to' a’.‘
t. the result of parents!
t problems.
--t ct “problem" children.
attitudes toward
- - that sentient-Pilot“
up their lectures i's- -obiid.‘study
one season and «mi them-
to a serious study or some ot
behavior problem of their own
Richards believes that delin-
oud other conduct disorders-
.223
ms, and the solution ot the
his in the child generally rests
the successful treatment of the
Modern parents do
mood more light in the manage;
u
courage to follow the light
have. in Dr. Richard's opinion.
[believes that.the rectors which
~ the cultivation of correct par-
’ such chil-
Weenbtbeoisbsnllookatier
children.” moi-Justu-
oi the Motthe
' Mints oi
oi
' - are not so much limitation of
' ‘ will to believe.
.’ sayil Dr. Richardl.
' ' ts excuses its attitude or rebel-
‘agalnst the acceptance ot plain.
on of parental love.
a gift that naturally accom-
‘- the maternal instinct. Neith-
of keeping up to date on all
~ d give up their lectures tor one
- and devotg' themselves to 's
study of some of the behav-
' blomafound among the small
tsnts of their own households.
Among the topics for informal
Ion could well be included
.. 0 handling jealou'syf be-
,brothors and sistersi'the-man-
t of crying and anger ten-
;the recto associated with in-
. -e to school work. variation
responsiveness to father and
‘er; the acquisition of a healthy
co between ovorstimulation
\s satisfaction ct normal crav-
. tor amusement and recreation.
flaunts of every household have
use these issu in some form
another. and yet there has
collected practically no data
the standpoint of their obser-
and experimentation in‘. such
A year's intensive study
these lines. with meetings
‘ time to time for suggestions
guidance from some ‘ab'le advise
ought to prove of inesthnable
e to mothers who really want to
(1 their children." ‘
ectual grasp and educational '
'und, as the subtie-‘ingredio
of human nature involved'in
“These parental attitudes that do
k much damage in the way of
. the development of child-
u”.
holly common to all sorts and
.. one of mothers and fatheral
of whom are equally prone to
when a discussion or their own
n is concerned. Each sot- ‘ot
htforwerd facts by the ration.
‘i'l‘hd understanding 0: children is
3is it accomplished by the cultural
literature dealing with child'
dy.‘ Suppose a group at mothers
‘dod together for child study
—s
.{D. A-R.
Federation Women’s
_, Up lheShldy Club And
Smdylflm Chhr’thg' Damn
. W
M rgUrges That Hg’erscfi
6 Less Time At
andMoro fl‘imeOn
‘leie.
Norwelkors should at least be
mildly interested in the accom-
panying article written by a well
known women "pi-cit" oi the
John flotilla! University.
How would Dr. Riohards’ ides
work unit
Could it be tried in Norwalk‘i.
Would it be possible to get e
sroupv o: mothers together 'to
calmly talk over the drawbacks
of their respective ctfsprings‘l
Dr. Richards' theory would
seem a good one. could it be
carried out. But there are many
”um .
Just suppose:
Twelve mothers form atgroup
of their own children. temper.
Jealousy. wilfulness; deceit. sel-
tishness and the like.
Would they discuss them with
broadminded reasonableness or
would they protect their children
and e , their faults by saying
.“Well, on, is different," or
some such.
Woul they accept the sugges-
tionso o other mothers in the
:.club on. the curing of their own
offsprings or would they resent
the intrusion. perhaps not openly.
but subconsciously?
The experiment would be an
interestipg one.
to discuss the various drawbacks '
May Use Radio In :
. The Schools Shortly
"'A program to bring thd radio in-
to.eutensive use as an educational
aid in the schools or Connecticut is
now belns considered by the State
Department or Education Dr. Albert
8- Msrodlth. commission of sduca'm
Moweeysthatthesucccu‘otthol‘o-
ce radio day in the schools demon-
strates the practicability or such a
Plan. r H“ ,
N. Sesrle .Llsht. director ct rural
education is studying the best Insane
of introducing such a program as a
permanent amusement and the
particular uses to be made of the
new educational old. It is now ex-
pected that some angem t will
be ready for adop at th‘ egins
plug 0: the next school year.
'. 4 The State Board of Education.
working in co-operation with the
Traveler! station and orchestrao oi
Yale university. stressed a musical
program broadcast through W'l'IC.
that was hard by nearly all pupils
in the stats. It is telt that sonicthins
otthis-naturemaybelnedoapart
or the resular school profiling
Attorney To Be
Married June 2
A wedding of state-wide interest
will be that of Miss Marjorie Elisa-
beth Allinx. youngest daughter of
«Wil- Franklin Burton ‘Allins. in
Marion street, Bridgeport. and Ed-
word 1.. Kelly.
club. Bridgeport. which 'will take
place Wednesday morning. Jam.
in St. Ausu..tine's church at 11
o‘clock. Mr. Kelly is executive soc-
rotary to Governor .John H. Trum-
bid!- as well as to: attorney for
[Bridgeport The ceremony will be
‘ performed by Rev. Peter H. Mc-
Clean. .
Miss Ailing ’will be attended by her.
sister. Mrs. Elliot Colby Logan. as
matron othonor. Mrs. Vincent L.
Keating and Miss Sally O’Neil will
be the bridesmaids. Vincent D.
‘Keating will ,act as best man for
j-Mr. Kelly. -.
. A number of parties planned in
honor ofethe bridewlect will pre-
cede the wedding date.
Clubs Meet Today]
The thigtleth annual convention of
the Connecticut Federation ct Wo-
men’s Clubs will open at the Hotel
Bond Hartford today. to last through
Wednesday. The convention will
open with an in'v‘cation and the
. :singihgv offi’Amer-ica" after which
. addresses of welcome will be gll'ren
by Mayor Stevens and represents.-
tives oi the Hearthstone club. Hart-
ford section. Council of Jewish Wo-
men. and Hartford Women's club.
the hostess club for the session.
Appointment of committees. adop-
tion oi resolutions. reports of otfiv
core. and committees. an open forum
v‘gnd'aaasight'aseing trip are also in
eluded on the The evening
presum-
union will be heldatfictsl Bond
atizlonmstaudard time. ”With
Sergeant Ruth Farnam ct Brier-
‘ciiff. N. 2.. as the chief speaker.
Her topic will be “American Women
otter Duties. Npilonal and Interns»
tional." ' '
M ting Thursday
TheDaughtsrs ot the American
:Mflflfl'fllhold illoirannual.
unusual-duets o'clock at the
o! the university-
ETHEB
wen—‘3
B. R. CLUB ENJOYS
PERFORMANCE OF
“TIP TOES” IN N. Y.
The B. It. Club.‘ seventeen mem-
bers strong, enjoyed a theater party
to New York City. Satu'lday eve.
ning. The members witnessed a per-
:ornisnce of ”lip 'l‘ooe." at the Lib-
erty Theatre. in which Miss Queenie
Smith. well known in this city,. is
starred.
The club members who made the
trip were Miss Hariett Moore Miss
Lola Baxter. Miss Irene Hannon.
Miss Myrtle Mills, Miss Helen Kay.
Miss Mario Clausl. Mia rlLlllian
Field. Miss Katherine Reed. Charles
Doulens. Ralph llycett. George E.
Harris. David L. Brennan. Harold
C. reunion-on. Rowland Schwebol.
Frank Marro'n. Charles C. Hendrick,
and E. Humphrey Doulens.
The B‘ 3. Club will meet this eye.
ning at the home of David Brennan
in North avenue.
Preparing FlOwers
For Summer Shows
Most flowers should be out quite
early in the morning of the day
prior to the _show. placed imme-
diately in cold water. and kept
thereafter in deep containers in a
cool. da'rk place. iris should be out
before their buds start to uncurl.
sgd peoples Just as the petals begin
to open up. On the day or the show
remove all withered or otherwise
importect foliage. out an inch or so
off the butt or each stem. and im-
modiately replace in ireeh water.
Actual transportation to the show
is best accomplished in a closed mo-
tor car. the, larger flowers being tak-
en in pails or deep Jars. and re
smaller ones packed loosely. in box-
es with plenty of tlseue paper. and
damp moss or wet paper around the
should be snipped oft again as the
exhibits are being put in the con-
tainers at the show.
_. Miss Adler’s Pu '
3118 ~
Dance .n Westport
.Puplls ct Mi- Mildred Aller. pre-
mier danseuee. ct this city. were
seen in a deiighttnl program oi
dances at the Westport Parent-
’i‘eachere' Association entertainment
and bazaar in the Westpcrt Y. M.
C.’-A.. Saturday evening.
9 Miss Estelle Green was the solo
dancer and there were is liifie girls
in the chorus.
In addition to Miss Aller's pupils.
there were entertaining numbers by
”Westport schoolchildren. a
Noted Singer Dies
Mrs. Christine Nielsen Drier. noted
American cents-alto and wife or Otto
A. Drier. died yesterday in a Chica-
go hospital after a long illness. Mrs.
Drier won recognition in. the. Tro-
Mom at the Paris expedition of
1889 and sang in the orator-lo “Eli-
jah" during the Chicago world fair.
She was born in Madison. Wis. and
' bégsn lining in the churches there
at the age of thirteen.
stems only. The butts o! the stalks ‘
'Jewish'
e
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.Ise'esvaueesmcamc
THE PROBLEMS OF THE HINDU
*
of Winstsd. Conn. and now a
teacher in 'l‘oburn College. the we-
men's department of the University
of Lucknow in India. pave an inter-
esting talk to a lar
at the East Avenue
last evening.
Wearing a native costume. she
told of the lite of the Hindu girls.
as she saw it. Miss Manchester dis-
cussed the, social and religious prob-
lems in India. as seen through the
eyes of the girls at college. some
ethodlst church
GIRLS, TALK 'BY RUTH MANCHESTER
\Mlss Ruih‘ Manch'éster. formerly Christian and some nuII-Chrlstluu.
Miss Manchester also spoke at
the meeting of the Epworth League
and showed Indian curios. to the
young people.
age congregation. At the evening service under the
direction of Miss Marion L'llom.
modieu. seven young ladies inter-
preted the hymn. “O, Zion. Haste."
The hymn was sung by Mrs. Mildred
Lovejoy Wien.
lilies Manchester was the Sunday
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles S.
GraY. .
Mrs. m... E. slynn. deputy 'pre-
eidcnt.’U. S. y. F. W. paid her cili-
cial visit to the Sydney Deadline:-
iliary at Braniord. Friday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Haulohlldt. depart-
ment secretary. Mrs. Herbert Cole-
m'an. resident. Mrs. John Brother-
ton.c aplaln. Mrs. Charles Gen-
auri. historian. all at the McKinley
Auxiliary this city. accompanied
lier.
Saturday night. Mrs Flynn install-
ed the officers oi the new General
Jeseph Wheeler auxiliary at Derby.
MRS. MARGY FLYNN BUSY
INSTéLhLING NEW AUXILIARIESI
She uns accompanied by lills. llus~
sell. seniOr vice president. Mrs.
Brothorton. chaplain and Mrs. Gen-
auri. historian of McKinley auxil-
lary.
Sunday. .
core oi' the A. Wilder Merriam aux-
iliary. This is another new auxiliary.
one or the many new ones organized
this year by the Connecticut depart-
ment.
New Camps also were organized
in the some places and these were
taken care of by Commander Shea
of Hartford.
The Seamen's Church {nstltute As-
sociation of _Norwaik held its ”May
home of Mrs. Mary M. Dibble, 27
Bayvlew avenue. |Whlle the mem-
bers busily plied their noodles. hem-
ming household linens for the Sea-
men's Institute at 25 South street.
New York. they completed their
plans for a series or bridge parties
which are to be ghcn for the boncilt
of this home.
The first of these bcneilis will be
held June 5 at the home of Mrs.
John D. Allen. 51- Fairneld. avenue.
Various other smaller groups will
gather for bridge at the homes of
meeting Saturday evening at the.
SERIES or CARD PARTIES PLANNED "
FOR BENEFIT OF SEAMEN’S HOME
other membersot the looal associa-
tion. The combined 'oceeds of the
parties will be sent to the Institute
toward a seaman's memorial room
in the Annex to the present building.
which annex is now under construc-
lion.
At the Saturday owning meeting
a mic or shanks was given to the
Endeavor Cll’clc- ol the. King's
Daughters of the So. Not-walk Con-
gregational church which has gen-
crously 'glven two of its recent
meetings to sewing for the Insti-
tute. and which has thereby enabled
the Norwalk Seamen' s association to
make a larger than usual donation- 0:
Sheets and towels.
The interesting program planned
for the annual luncheon of the‘Nor-
walk'section. National Council oi
Jewish ‘Women tomorrow .. at 1
o‘clock includes the following: ‘
Opening prayer by Mrs. J. K; Slo~
man.
Music violin and piano. Miss Fau-
nio Eckhardt or New Haven will
ve phno selections while Mi- Ell-
both Mus-stein at New Haven will
give violin selections.
Mrs. Georg. Krapp of East Nor-
walk speaking on "The Adolescent
Child." - _
ficrs music.
. rs. Hugd Medic-sch of Siam-
take’ place tomorrow night at the
Beth Israel Synagogue. South Main
and Concord streets. it is int
tolookbackandnotsihecriglnoi
the Shabnoth or the Feast or Weeks
and the connection of "csunrma-
The
S
at a“. mum. in the
'mminthe
tellwuhtle.
«Atonement willoiceeonyVednssc"
‘ it'ltllthefedivafot
«WMofWoake. 1t
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR‘ THE
. ANNUAL JEWISH WOMEN'S LUNCHEON
-tord. greetingaoMrs. Moultuch is
president of the Stamford section.
National Council of Jew'ishWomen
and is also president of the Inter.
state Rhode Island and Connecticut
Conference.
Mrs. Margaret Cobb of Westport.
"The Inferiority Complex at the
Jewish Race." Mrs. Cobb is the wid-
ow of the late Frank 1.Cobb chief
editorial writer of the New York
World.
Program to close with music.
A number at out or town guests
are expected. Reset-valiant already
include over so for the luncheon
and more "last mlnutcrs" are ex-
pected.
JEWISH CONFIRMAEION TOMORROW
NIGHT. FESTIVAL or SHABUOTH
In connection with the confirms?
5. Iron: iII'o time we... then putest the ‘
lien or the twelve Jewish girls to
sickle to the corn. and then though
thou shalt keep the Feast of Weeks
unto the Eternal thy God.“- Dent.
21-0 and Levi aids-17. enioins that
“Ye shall count from the day ya
brought the- sheen ef the wave of-
fering. seven complete weeks.
Later. as scale happens with most
festivals WI!
“ 909le
4 - 0060
she installed the. ofii-~
DOCTOR’S ORDERS
"l
‘ mow?- ?ur 9:3
we” oocpecoco:
Go To New York
Miss Evelyn Croisetiere of 20 Clay
street. bliss Alice Hyde of ‘29
avenue. and Mrs. J.
Woodward steam and Mrs.
Tripp of Rowayton, attended
tormance 0! "Sex" at Daly’s Sixty
third Street Theatre, New York city.
Saturday evening. 1
we 090E997“
McGowmml of
Local Scout Leaders Attend
International Scout Confemece
DelegateS from Various Countlies Am Mel and General
Scouting Problems Discussed; Pageant Plans Pro-
gressing; Girl Scout Notes.
Mrs. L. .\. Dolli‘l‘ly, commissioner
of Girl Scouting in Norualk. Mrs.
John Cavansgll. \'l(\’. commissioner.
Mise Marjorie Donne. director of
girl scouts llcrc. Min. Arthur Rug.
sell, Mrs. Wilbur Neoi‘us. Mrs. Wal-
ter Munro. Miss Elizabeth Simmons,
Miss Kalli) Benton. and Miss Flor-
enco Levy attended the internation-
al Camp of Gill Scouts at Camp
Edith Macey at Brig-cliff. New You:
duling the past week ulld have just
| returned. They were at the camp on
to be glvul at the (Senior J12. lliuh
School on May .‘S’ is p IIlm.‘ well un-
rlvr \Iny. lb hvurrulx‘ :m. Mini; I'm.-
ducted in tho \‘lll'lollli ll'OOD‘J and II,
is hoped that Immv (It ”in pnrmnn
and friends of Scoutinc “lll remem-
ber IlIe (lulu 01' Hm mlly and “ill
try to attend. A full plow-am “Ill
be printed next \\‘I‘".l{.
The much pnsipum »l Bron-mu
Enrollment will be held next “ml;
at the Town Assembly Hall at 317m
and all friends of the llI'Onnice um
Th‘ursduy. Chief Scouta' lln'y. lmlln'd to “1mm,
They met all the dclcgnlcs Irom 'l‘rgun I.
the different countries. As Ilm r. rquI- men-I‘m..- o! I. ..
How wouderiul to think that
probably not in this generation will
lilo international convention be
again hold in this country! What u
troop Friday, plans were made 1 Ir
a hike to Slonoy Brook in the [P .Ir
future. Miss l'Jllerlwih Simmons n?-
iended the meeting and assistml l’l
privilege to sec and to converse “iih learning the. songs to he llfif-d no i...
these international delegates and to rally. Mosl of III.» llll‘vung “.15 1.11.. .,
discuss with them the problems of up with tho rcln-ureul {or IlIO lull}.
scoullng and tile wonderful work Troop ii if; now lili‘L‘llni,‘ at II»;
that scouting is doing! l-Ilk's llonw u»: umml. The Scouts m r
working on Ihc ltnols for the ’11 F—
dcri‘oot lost. New songs \wrc 10.11an
What u broadening influence it
had on all who attended! Sir Baden
l‘mi'vll Law: a talk. Every one who and an :Innouncommli “.13 mm.
allr‘llll"tl “as given at new in~ about inivrestinn‘ lll'W svuuls. Gal‘m .
Spll‘allull (or the turthcring of the “ore pl.-1_\ml .Iml llli' Imam; chm-.1
both-r interests of Girl Scouting. with “it good my, hl son: .illll In...
hulls: Annie Cupulc
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR WEDDING OF
LILLIAN TWOMBLY
Many Norualk friends today I'-
colvcd invitations to the coming
marriage of Miss Lillian 'I‘woxnl-I-,
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. WHILIII
Christopher 'l‘wombl)’. l‘orIlII-I'EI hi
this city. now of Dllnhury.
Miss Twombly will be we.) in
Howard Berna! Abel, Saturday. June
12, at 730 o'clock at St. James
church, Danbury.
’l‘lIc pageant and Rally which are
Catholic Women To _
Give Benefit Tonlght
The Comm! 0! Catholic Women.
Bridgeport. will hold II card party,
dance and concert tonight in the
hall room of the Stratgeld Hotel
ior lilo bcnrni of (he Catholic Char-
itable burriun.
' Mrs. Janice 'J‘. lourke is general
chairman for the uiiair. and with
her committees has been working
earnestly in the interest Of the par-
W' There will b” curd playing from A reception will be held In, Ihv
Wilton 8 until 10:30. following which dnnc~l “Mambo“ Coumry dub M 5
Leslie in; will be enjoyed. For the inter- 01.10“. '
a. per- mission during which the chairs and. F0310...” a honeymoon MP. ”.9
tables will be removed from the ball
room. Arthur G. Norris has arrang-
ed 1111 ()rlhophonic concert.
home to licir
4') Argyle Road.
couple will be at
many friends at
illrooklvu V. l.
C
everything. The luxury, the delight, the satisfaction,
75
. ‘
“Poodles («99
p ,9?) OS Smiles. 99
All you want. All the time. For evcrybody. For
the real benefit of a plentiful, never-failing Supply.
c. DOWN puts
it inyour home .
rhemldlamoumm-ha ,shownbelow. willbcdelivered
toyourhomasetupandconnectcddorthissmallsum.
Smallmonthlypeymcutsgivesymtheownenhip. '~
Also, heaven-chance to win
A, Water". Heater
a
Visit the “Hot Water Show" at gesccmp‘enyseieeroome. See
this famous heater demonstrated. And get details of interest-
ing' contest for housewivbe.
YoumsywinihlsheeterFREEseaprise. In,
myemhwewillehowyou howcasyandprec-
tlcalitisforyoutohavetheblessingofanup-
to-detehot-watcreupplyinywrhome.
eror IN con . -
orrlcn sonar film
“ . ' m Ellll,‘
E
E
x
l'
\'
“fill! & PM Cot:
Soidoaly“
or
L4
.\
O'clock. The mothers of the Bron nir s ,
$5,- 1. ,-.g
Norwalk Chronicler