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WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1926.
EVENING semis—soars Noswstx. CONN.
CTIVITI‘ES OF SPECIAL INTER-EST”—
. low
‘ of the Jewish Race.”
—____..._
' ”‘0?“th talks. an unusual
1 Program. a fine menu and
nthusiastlo group of women
, led to make .the annual lunch-
' \ the Norwalk section. National
ll of Jewish W ncu‘ held at
Royal James lnn yesterday. a
, on success.
, women gathered in the sun
f-l‘ for the event. quite a few
:3 present from out of town.
I the latter was Mrs. lingo
. president of the Stum-
lsction. National Council of
. - Women. and also president
M-mConoecticut-Ithodo Island in-
to conference.
, two scheduled speakers were
.,.‘Gsorgo Philip Krupp. on “The
T}; lit Child." and Mrs. Mur-
' Cobb of Westport on “The
ority of the Jewish Itace."
‘J. E. M. Slobodkin. presidfint
» Norwalk Jewish women pro-
" “A‘prayer by Mrs. J. ll. Slo-
- twpened the affair.
is: and cut ferns decorated
”titer of each table. while
of sweet peas added a
' touch to the speakers' table.
lilo and white banner “Conn-
Jowlsh Women. Norwalk itc-
‘wss in evidence.
luncheon menu included:
3,}. tomato soup. radishcs. olives.
,1; rel. French fried potatoes.
" gus on toast. heart of lettuce
_.roquofort dressing, strawberry
. sam..cake and coffee.
of
Music
musical program was good.
good. and the two artists.
Fannie Eckhardt of.Derby and
Rheyna Elizabeth Murstciu
.. eport. smacked 0f the pro-
ai.
Eckhardt was tip: pianist.
iMiss Murstein was the violin-
to program included:
e .
priccio by Have. violin and
rule by Wienlawski. violin
iano. .
. in the Canebreakes, Gardner.
and piano.
’ -o solo. Funtaisie Impromptu,
nu. ,
' ‘tWD girls created such an im-
on on the audience that they
(nimcdlatcly invited to Stam-
~ play at a meeting in the near
-ere.
vid Sachs of Westport. one
prominent members of the
' “mks a few words at the
‘ ncement of the affair, on be-
' the council members, in
'to Mrs. Slobodkin.
ook a. small group of wo-
’ w material. made that group
to the large one it is today, a
‘of enthusiastic. energetic and
tworkcrs. The coupcll gives
no
upon Mrs. Slobodkin was
tad a nice bunch of crimson
' She responded with thanks—
I! flowers-for the compliments
~hor—and for the cooperation
received during the past
'.°V0!' since the council began in
' in the members.
The President.
It the council in Norwalk
st organized,” said the presi-
“we' were undecided whether
t to invite Stamford and
port representatives. We
,by so doing. And we were
"it helped. So much so. that
> r the Stamford and Norwalk
no held a joint lunchepn as the
' "affair. This year. we felt
~ annual event would not. be
be without the president of
0rd section with us. and so
great pleasure in introducing
‘. ,o Moltasch." t
fiMoltasch congratulated the
' section on its third birth-
‘1 said she was of the opinion
alk section was the smart-
tlon she knew of. for being
so years old.
‘ Speaker brought the greetings
Stamford council; said that
“swish conference this year
more clearly than ever what
thing is the council work and
has proved the emancipation
. by women.
Ben‘Abrahams took the next
on the program and read a.
entitled: “Peace. Womans
and Privilege." This paper.
. tally. was given at the recent
'tlc‘ut-Rhode Island confer-
Stamford. _ t was so well rc-
thltt it was decided to give the
' in yesterday.
who reprinted in thcsc col-
“tomorrow. Lack of space pre-
h. use of it today.
’ ' Adolesccn~ 00.1.“ 1 e18
ce, fundame a asp c
eagiant. formed the topic
Mrs. George Philip Krapp of
nup. welbknown speaker on
isms, discussed. She spoke
of the main traits of ado-
, physical and mental.
y accelerated growth and
. . physical development were
the underlying factors in this
uplained, going on to say
hen the rapid growth took
”balance was upset as normal
‘ ' on! acting depends on equal
in all parts. Again. the pro-
hylical development rcoults
development of a number of
ans. ilnknown and misun-
by the boy and girl.
of the great growth in
-nt period and the fact.
growth is often unequal.
inevitably results. thus
the ‘atvkward age" term.”
Krupp. 'Outward signs in—
strung nerves. growing
perhaps great lassltude.
. 'a'nd restlessness. the
1‘ fallow at'Pxiaes Boot.
I l
.for the. fluctuating
.fglitiul Program At Annual 3 _
' Luncheon Of IeWish oCouncil
___.___.______.._
K131) 8 cake On “The Adolescent Child”, Foi-
By rs. Cobb On
“The Inferiority Complex
91
ETHEL:
\ \
r r
t
On Committee I
THE- GPL
l
nus. “101mm. animnazus
“he assisted on the committee in
charge of the Jewish Women's
luncheon yesterday. Mrs. J. H.
Slomnn was the able head.
sumo being true of both boys and
girls.
"Both types. the excessive ener-
getic and the 'tired out' are indicative
of weakness and an unbalanced con-
dition.
Symptoms. _
"The mental attitude is paradox-
ical.
slve, sometimes uncertain. The boy
will appear cocky, won't take ad-
vice, will be boastful and obstinate.
There will be periods of moodiness
and of great i-xultation also."
Music, Mrs. Krupp said. often pro-
vides an outlet for the emotions of
this period. Again, nature study.
solitary walks or star gazing may an-
swer the problem. There will be no
humor at this ago. very little at any
rate.
Dual Nature.
A sort. of dual nature exists in
boys and girls during the adoles.
cent period. according to Mrs.
Krupp who cited an instance of two
boys who had gone to see one of the
vilest plays shown in a. certain city.
Fire broke out. and these same
boys who had taken such pleasure
in the vile show. gave their lives
to save the women and children in
the audience.
“During this age. the boys and
girls commence to see one another
in a different light." said the speak-
er. "The boy will brush his hair
and clean his teeth without being
told. the girl commences to take a
real pride in her personal appear-
ance.”
Fluctuating ideals. desire for
gang rule. complete disregard for or
else abject slavishness to. social
rules and regulat‘ons. desire for ap-
proval especially for that of com-
panlons, a. natural gregariousness
and the awakening of religious in.
stincts. all these have a place in the
adolescent age. .
"The present generation." said
Mrs. Krupp in closing." is no differ-
ent from the generation of our
grandmothers. Environment how~
ever. is different, and the life today
is filled with many pitfalls.
"Moving pictures. good and bad.
masses of literature of all kinds
available for the youth of today.
the great moral unrest. the chang-
ing standards. political upheavals—-
what an environment! Not so good
ideals of the
adolscent age. ’
“However. the. trouble can
great measure be remedied by the
home. the right. kind of home.
Where there is both tolerance and
understanding. . ,
“Keep your children home, and
see that you stay homo yourself!"
'5 .‘l rs. Cobb.
“The time will yet come when the
inferiority complex of the Jew to.
wards the Gentile and of the Gen-
tile towards the Jew will have en-
tirely disappeared." said Mrs. Mar-
garet A. Cobb of \Vestport in speak-
ing on “The inferiority Complex of
the Jewish Race" yesterday.
Mrs. Cobb commenced her talk by
giving a little chapter from her own
biography, which incidentally. illus-
trated her "inferiority complex"
theme.
She told of her early education in
Germany in a girls' boarding school.
This school was filled with girls of
all nationalities, which in c l u d c d
quite a number of Jewish girls.
0 9 day she came upon a group
of t 10111 all in tears. Upon inquiring
the cause of their grief. she dis-
covered that the headmistress had
just announced that no Jewish holl-
days could be kept in the schools.
The Catholics kept theirs. the Eng-
lish theirs, but the rule had been
made against the Jews. Mrs. Cobb.
then a young girl full 'of ideas and
ideals ended by going to the Rabbi
and informing him that he should
see to it. the holidays were kept. The
result was the headmistress was
forced to upoiOgizo to the Rabbi. the
Jewish girls were given their hell-
days and Mrs. Cobb Was ex‘bellcd for
her trouble.
“What is the inferiority complex
of the Jew towards the Gentile and
the Gentile towards the Jew?" she
asked. The Gentile feels that per-
haps the Jew is smarter. quicker.
brighter than he and he is constant-
ly on the alert. The Jew. on the
other hand. harbors towards the
Gentile the social inferiority com-
plex born of long years of suffering
and suppression." .
Alfie‘s Irish Bose.
In her talk Mrs. Cobb mentioned
in
snow-«Adv. ,
fasten kittifllfli? amulet the
Sometimes it may be aggres- ‘
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TO A MOVILr
A. A. U. w. ANNUAL
MEETING TO B)
a
The annual meeting of the Nero
walk branch of the American Asso-
ciation of gaiversity Women will be
held at 3 o'clock at the Hillside
School on Friday. May 21. Miss
Margaret Brendilnger will give is re-
port on the recent educational con-
feronce.
Miss Mabel Thomas of tho Thom-
as School. Rowayton. will talk on
the progrew'e school conference.
"World's worst. play." She added
that the reason for its success was
just "it gives the people what they
want." If it a play portraying the
peculiarities of both the Cohens and
the Kelleys and showing how each
family is “queer" in some respects.
and revealing that a little tolerance
overcomes all obstacles and that af-
ter all. we are all the same under-
neath.
“Everyone is interested to see. how
these Cohens and Kellys get along."
said Mrs. Cobb. ”It is a play which
should be duplicated all over the
country in real life. We should en-
courage the friendship of our neigh-
bors even in ugh they seem 'qucsr'.
be tolerant what we feel are their
shortcomings, and try to understand
them.
In the children of today. the men
and women of tomorrow. Mrs. Cobb,
sees the banishment of the inferior-,
ity complex in both the Jew and
the Gentile.
"Everything depends on the train.
ing we give our children now," she
said. "Do not refer to your foreign
neighbors in dcprecatory terms. or
lake fun ,of their peculiarities and
your children won't either. As we
teach. so will our children learn."
Mrs. Slobodkln said a few words
at the close of the afternoon. thank-
ing her committee. the members of
the council. the guests. and the mu-
sicians for their respective parts in
making the annual luncheon such
a. success.
Announcements were as follows:
May 27. Falriield County League
of Women Voters at the Norwalk
Country club. SOJject. “Who is an
Authority on Social Service." by
Emily Sophie Brown." The Jewish
council is invited. .
June 1. TUesday. at 8 o'clock. The
newly organized Hadassah will
gather in open meeting. All are in.
vited.
Those present yesterday included:
Mrs. J. E. M. Slobodkin. Mrs.
Hugo Moitasch. Mrs. ,'J. 1i. Sloman,
Mrs. Schimmcrllng, Mrs. Shilepskl.
Mrs. ltosenfleld. Mrs. Itosenlhal.
Mrs. Franks. Mrs. S. M. Deitz.
Mrs. S. Dinkowitz. Mrs. A. Greet‘
iMrs. Henry Jacoby. Mrs. Harry
Mayer. Mrs. Barney Berman.
Mrs. Harry Fried. Mrs. ll. Kuhn.
Mm J. Klaff. Mrs. J. Shane. Ger-
trude Kahahamis. Eva Harris, Mrs.
J. Benjamin.
Miss Alma Lycett. Helen D. Joel.
Mrs. Archie Grecnbcrg. Miss Ethel
Keeier, Mrs. M. Kapian. Mrs. M.
Wallersteln. .
Mrs. B. Masseli. Mrs. H. Samitz.
Mos. Jennie Slavltt. Mrs. M. Robin-
son. Mrs. B. Marked, Mrs. M. Stuli.
Mrs. L. Cans.
Mrs. Samuel Roodner. Mrs. D. A.
Spelke. Mrs. Arthur Terrls. Mrs.
Abram Spelke. .
Mrs. E. N. Copeland. Mrs. A.
Cohen. Mrs. I. Druke. Mrs. P. Pren-
sky. Mrs. S. Finkslstein. '
Miss Rheyna Elisabeth Mursteln.
Miss Fanny G. Eckhardt. Mrs. Jo-
seph Libner. Mrs. Michael Abra-
hams. Mrs. David Sachs.
Mrs. Michael Steinberg. Mrs.
Margaret Ayer Cobb. ,Mrs. George,
Krupp. Mrs. Ben Abraham Mrs.
Housman. Mrs, consultations-b
and Mrs. Henry Ennis.
HELD FRIDAY?
Burnstein. Mrs. J. Joel. Mrs. L. .
Golden. .
Mrs. Mario Sachs. Mrs. Morris
, V
'LEGION AUXILIARY VOTES T0
l TAKE PART IN MEMORIAL PARADE
At the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Frank C.,(iodfrey
Post. held last night in Odd Fel-
iows' hall. it was voted that the
auxiliary should take part in the
Memorial Day parade.
The report of the Poppy commit-
tce was given. All members are
asked to cooperate in the sale of
poppies Saturday. May 29. The
proceeds to be used for aiding
disabled men and their families and
for the orphans of veterans.
Several members are expected to
go to Hartford May 26. to attend
lthe state dinner of the legions and
auxiliaries in honor of National
Commander McQuigg.
A delegation will attend a meet-
ing in Shelton tonight.
Following the business.
ments were served.
refresh-
INTERNATIONAL LAW
The county luncheon of the Fair-
field Republican Women's Associa-
tion to be held at Dorion's shore-
house June 4. promises an interest-
ing time. , ‘
Mr. Sullivan. proprietor of the
house has arranged a special menu
for the occasion.
Phillip Jessup of New York city.
an expert authority on International
Law. will be the main speaker.
SUBJECT
OF REPUBLICAN MEET JUNE 4
Mrs. E. C. if. Schenck of Wilton.
vice-president of the 26th district. is
cooperating with Mrs. Benjamin F.
Andrews. president of the. Norwslk
Republican Women’s Association
and Mrs. Alexander Rummier. lead-
er of the Republican women of the
26th district.
Mrs. Rummier is head of the
ticket committee, while Mrs. Alvin
DcWitt Wadswo h is chairman of
the reception committee.
b To
The Fairfield Antiquarian! society
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Newcomb 13. Cole in New Canaan;
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, of South
Main street. attended. 1
Mrs. Cole's home is modelled in
the Colonial style. and the minute
one passes the threshold. one ex-
periences the homey feeling eminat.
ing from it. according to those who
attended.
Mrs. Colo gave the address of the
and Superstitions of our Pioneer
Days." and dwelling particularly on
the early history of Connnecticut.
Her talk was profusely illustrated
and she had her audience spellbound
afternoon. speaking on “The Customs'
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SOCIETY ‘ '
HAVE COLONIAL DAY
all through the afternoon. She is to
be congratulated on the vast amount
of information she has gleaned and
the association, on having so dis-
tinguished a member.
There was a large number of
members and guests present. A so-
cial hour was enjoyed after the talk.
refreshments being served.
The June meeting of the associa-
tion will be held in the Playhouse.
New Canaan. and the address will
be given by Calvin Kisssling. to
speak on colonial architecture.
This will be an open meeting. The
fair ladies and gallant gentlemen will
'ho dressed in colonial attire as a
feature of the occasion.
William McKinley Auxiliary of
Camp No. 9.. U. S. W. ,V. entertain-
ed ths Department officers at a do-
llzhtful dinner and social last eye-
ning in the quarters in High street.
Dinner for 76 guests was served oft-
er the singing of the national an-
them..at 8:30 o'clock. Officers and
friends were present from Danbury.
Bridgeport. Stamford. Derby. Rock-
ville. Meriden and Hartford.
There were brief addresses by
Commander Frank Shea. of Hart-
ford: Department Prqldent Margy
E. Flynn. of South Not-walk: Senior
Vice Department President Benja-
min Stewart of Bridgeport; Junior
Commander Aaron '1‘. Dawson;
South Norwalk: Past Department
Commander. Clifford Hauschildt.
Norwalk: Department instructor J.
McKINLEY CAMP ENTERTAINS
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AT 'DINNER
Hitchcock. commander of the new
Danbury camp: Put Department
president Mary Stewart of Mei-idea:
Past Department President. Esther
Persson of Bridgeport; Department
Historian Ronald Psrsson of Bridge-
port: and Howard Godfrey of Nor.
walk. ’
A letter of regret was rudfrom
Department Senior Vice President.
Mrs. Addie Marta. A. T.’ Dawson
presided most capably as toostmss-
ter. Commander Shes was present-
ed with a Spanish War button of
white gold with a. diamond in the
center. Mrs. Flynn wu givon‘s-vsry
pretty hand-embroidered buffst‘iut.
Throughout thecvening old full-
ioned songs were sung, with William
Wollnlts at the piano. .0 ‘
The state guests «are very de-
lighted with their reception here in
J. Connors of sockvnie; [Frank
A unique chat-ado formed a de-
lightful feature of the monthly meet-
ing of the Norwaik Council of (Milo.
iic Women held at St. Mary’s church
in the basement last night.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Padrlae Coilum. wife of the
well known author, who is herself
a writer of note.
Mrs. Coiium took for her subject
"Irish Liter-Mun." She discusdd the
subject thoroughly, touching both
the modernand ancient literature.
She spoke of the number of Irish
poets and read several selections
from the works of each one. Her
talk was mtich enjoyed. ;
Mrs. James McElroy presided over
the meeting. when business mob.
tors were discussed. afterwards in-
inducing Mrs. Ooilum with a few
words“ , ' l
Mrs. Edward Quinta pleased. with
two vocal ‘ssloetions. She was pc-
compsaled at the piano by Mrs. aar-
neutron. cucumber-being! .
"Um‘ibo-WM" .- l 7
"What Pity P Allin to.”
Norwalk.
“TRANSFORMATION” CHARADE GIVEN
BY CATHOLIC WOMEN’S COUNCIL
A double quartettsvprovided an-
other feature to the promm. nu,-
derlng "lnllamatis" and "Rigelstt‘o."
“Just like opera." was the comment
of many.
Those taking part were: Mrs. Moo.
Samara. well" known organist; Mrs.
Helen Henley. Miss Margaret Boil-
u'. Miss Mary was. Mug Thom-
as McMahon. John,Wshle. Mrs.
William Hogan. Mrs. Joseph Tennis,
accompanied by Mrs. Luis of Doll-
bury. .
The main word in the charsde
was "Transformation." given under
the direction of Miss Eleanor Mc-
Mahon. _ ,
The firstscens showed a medium
in the proponents-opulent. Flor-
ence Skidd was the medium.
parlor and the third 3 my
dance. .
accompaniment for the um I“
side menu Comp '
imf'umfinhm m ‘
Edward ‘Qulnisn and Mn- Million:
‘WV‘ " M. u “1!“:MI
Q
The second party-bowed sins ' '7'
Alice Pomoroy muses the '
singers. Participants were: mm :3
TWO PLAYS TO BE
PRESENTED AT
CHURCH TONIGHT
Everything is set for the enter.
tainment to be given at St. ,Peter's
Evangelical church tonight.
Two plays will "be presented.
“Don't Lose your Temper." “lies-
cued by Radio." Mrs. August Draves
has been coaching the plays.
William Miller of Darien will fa.
vor with violin selections in addition
to the regular program.
in the intermission of the two
plays. refreshments will be served.
R'ev. Riley Speaks
At Sacred Meeting
The annual reception into the So-
dalities of the Blessed Virgin offer-
ed a full program to those who at-
tended st St. Mary's church Sunday
night. .
Eighty-two new members were
taken in.
Very Rev. James Riley, C. S.
superior at the St.
dale. spoke on “Devotions to the
Blessed Virgin."
The Children of Mary also took
part. Emma. Crowley crowned the
Blessed Virgin: Michael McDermott
was the crown bearer and Roger For-
tln was modal bearer.
Annunciato Paul and Margaret
Llwson were the tassel bearers.
Lena Sciarria was the flower bear-
er while Anna Claire Benjamin and
Louisé Gilmore were train bearers.
Ellen Fitzgerald carried the bill]-
ner tn the Immaculate Conception.
Marie Paolint and Martha Kozlow-
ski were tassel bearers: Margaret
Federicci was the medal bearer.
In the Holy Angels Eleanor Hen-
nosey-carried the banner. Carlotto
Newman and Annette Lameroux
were tassel bearers.
PERSONALS
; Miss Polly Swift a. student at the
Hillside school has recovered from
a. serious illness and will soon re-
turn to her home in New Canaan.
. O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glover of
Newtown Terrace attended a. Y. M.
C. A. conference in Dubai-y yes-
terday afternoon and evening.
0 U 0
Miss Mary Biackford. daughter of
Mrs. J. S. Gillespie of' "Grout-rays"
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Tjader of
'l‘okeneke.‘sre among those who will
attend I dinner party which will be
given May 81 by Mrs. Townsend
Howe: of Stamford in honor of her
granddaughter..Miss Anita. Herrick
who recently returned from abroad.
0 O C
Sit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmes of
Broadriver will shortly move to an-
other section of the city, in the Sil-
vermine district.
, t 0 ~ 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schubert of
the Royal James Inn have been on-
tertaining Mrs. Reginald Perry and
her daughter Jane Perry of New
York city at their summer home
in Cannondale.
O O 0
Mrs. .1. s.’ Gillespie of Brobkslde
is holding an exhibition of-beauti-
ful fabricsbolonging to Mary Fort-
nny of .Venios..ltaly. at the little
Crafts Shop in Stamford. The ex-
hibit will close May 26.
Friendship P. N. G. ‘ I
The meeting of Friendship. P. N.
0. Association. which was scheduled
for last evening. "P Moon“! un-
til next Tuesday evening. ad will I)!
at the horns of Miss Ruth Raymond.
7 Ooueli’ur‘cst. " '
anemones socran ms
. mommi- -,
ON
Mary's Fern-1
?fi THEM/OMEN or NORWALK
One Hundred Thirty Attend
«- Annual People’s Chorus Banque
Program Includes Short Talks, Jokes, Cartoons. Solo
and Group Singing; Rev. McGregor Proves Admir-
able Toastmaster.
People‘s Chorus at. the Royal Jame
lnn. last evening was truly a de-
lightful affair. There was musics
dancing. “citations, and speeches.
all contributing to make the occas-
ion one of the most successful ever
held by this community chorus.
The dining room was filled for
the event. The tablts were prettiiy
decorated with lilacs and applebios-
llODlS. Mr. Schubert served a delic-
ious dinner the finu of which in-
eluded: grapefruit cocktail. radish-
es. olives. broiled spring chicken.
mashed potatoes, green peas. com-
bination salad. strawberry ice
cream. cake. rolls and coffee.
Clarence Butterfleld was the gen-
eral master of ceremonies. and Rev.
Dr. Ernest McGregor was the very
amusi g toastmuter who told some
of his est jokes for the occasion.
ltev. Charles A. Marks opened the
banquet by asking e blessing. Dur-
ing the dinner the were commun-
ity songs led by Horton Dibble. Mrs.
Lucy Marks Morrison. director of
the chorus. and Mrs. Cunningham.
in turn.
The entertaining banquet of th:+l3.
Program.
There were joyful little nursery
rhymes sung by Miss Elsie Moul-
throp. Miss Evelyn Gainer, and Mrs.
Quintard.
Mrs. French recited a tragic poem
in fro verse. “Ode To An Expiring
Frog." Mrs. 'French's appropriate
rendition greatly affected her audi-
ence. '
Mrs. Doris Arvcschoug. a new and
talented member of the chorus. re-
cited a Scotch piece which called
for an encore. .
A special ladies’ chorus was then
heard in an excerpt from “Martha."
the Huntress Chorus." It was very
well rendered and drew forth much
applause.
Mr. Mitchell Speaks
Toastmaster MeGregor introduced
Professor Harvey Mitchell.‘ Presi-
dent of the People's Chorus. la a
few well cheseu words. Professor
Mitchell welcomed the members and
guests at the banquet and expressed
his delight in being associated with
them.
Professor Mitchell told of the many
social affairs he has attended all
over the world. with every kind of
race. but that he more greatly on-
joyed the present occasion. than any
international gathering.
Ralph Tolland. always a favorite
artist. sang a negro spiritual and as
an encore "Rashimiri." a
Mrs. Morrison spoke in praise of
the members of the chorus and also
spoke of her delight in working
with them.
An interesting portion of the pro-
gram was a short speech given by
Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer. who‘ though
past eighty years old. has been an
active member of the People's
Chorus. since its organization. ai-
tbough recently she has not been
able to participate in all of the mu-
sicals. Mrs. Guyer stated that near-
ly 70 years ago when she was ten
years of as, she started singing in
the choir of the Broadway Tabor-
naclo church. Mrs. Guyer. nrgsd‘the
enrollment of more new members in
the chorus. '
There was a duet "Whispering
Hope" by Mrs. John L. Tyler and
Mrs. C. D. Briggs.
The toustmaster then introduced
Rev. Charles A. Marks. an honorary
member of the chorus and the fath-
er of Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison.
Rev. Marks. spoke very effectively
on "The Dynamic Force of Music.
lie expressed himself in two inter-
esting stories. and urged the mem-
bers of the chorus to make Nor.-
walk a musical city.
Judge Freeman Light spoke brief-
ly extending his best. wishes to the
chorus.
Mrs. Butterfieid was heard in an
amusing number. “The Prairie
Flower." and Miss Hilda. Bradshaw
lead a chorus of ladies in singing.
"Who's That A-Cslling."
‘ Principal Jakob
Philip A. Jakob. principal ot'the '
Norwsik High School urged the sup-
port of the chorus which as a com-
munity chorus is a commondenomi-
nator for a group_of people in this
cit .
Ili’alph Tolsnd praised the work
done by the chorus and invited any
of the guests present to join the
chorus. ‘ ,
A. full chorus of members then
sang “The Fair" from "Martha." in
an excellent manner.
Crawford Youngrwcli known Sil-
vermin‘o artist. entertained with
reminiscences and cartoon illustra-
tions of events and craracters dur-i
lug his life in the west. This was a
highly amusing number. and Mr.
Young. who was in comboy cos-
tume, kept his audience in one con.
tlnual round of laughter.
ouble male quartet featured
as: and then these was
dancing the music of an Ortho-
pbonlo Vietroia. loaned through the
courtesy of the Hsmilton' sup.
'. Wordb‘fail to express the capabil-
i‘ it Meat-egos as toutmaster.
ductions were full of hu-
m hc told many stories during
the course of the evening. ‘
more were 183 persons present.
These Present
Those attending included:
on. mac! M. Adams. um Helen
'Backus. Mr.
’rett
Adams. A.
Doris Arveschoug.
Arvosrhouc. Mr.
Miss .\Im.i H.
and Mrs. l'n rvy S. ilnr.
Mrn Frederick llutcs. Miss Lama
Beach, M and Mrs. lierim. Mix. 1; -l
Rol‘rj', Mrs. (i. 15. lilucltmnn. l-‘r'tii‘...
lin Blake. Miss Hilda. llrml>h..\\.
Mrs. Charles 1’. l."»i'|'r:i.:ti. Arthur
Brotherton. Edward t'. brunet-2...”,
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester \\'. I'vl'lilllt l -
ton. Arthur Burt, Mr. and Mm. t'.
S. liutterflcld.
Miss Marjorie L Buttcrllcltl. Mm.
fer Richard Blilterilold. Miss In H.
Clark. Miss Ellen Colombo, Mm
Al‘s Cunningham.
Milo llelen Disbrow, E. lion.
phrcy. Douieas. Arthur C. Ellllilll-
Ion. Mrs. Nellie Emmerson. M1:.
Frank J. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. 1-‘. t'.
French. Miss Evelyn Gainer.
Mrs. Colomba Gnrtlclla. Louis .l.
Gardens. 1'. t“. Giles. Mrs. lmslm
V'l'. Gorham. Mr. .md Mrs. John J.
Oierard. Mrs. Thaddeus tiny-g
rs. Anna. licgelein. Mrs. ll. .\.
Hegclein, Mr. and Mrs. D. w.
Henry.
Miss Martha llolcombe, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Hoover. Mr. and )h
E. Hopkins..Mrs. Martha. llopkin .
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jakob. Miss Min-
nie 1". Jones. Mrs. George A. Jen-
ner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Krimliiil.
Mrs. Jerome G. Knapp. of I..'l\\'rt‘llt:: ,
Mass. Judge and Mrs. l-‘reemuu
Light.
8. Linnell, Ellsworth C. Lockwrmvl,
Mrs. James McAliister. Miss Flor.
ence McCarthy. lev. and Mrs. L‘ri'.
est McGregor, Miss Orio A. Marvin.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. Miss Mary
Marks. Professor and Mrs. Ilarvev
Mitchell. Mrs. Carrie Mueller, Dr.
and Mrs. F. J. Morrison. Mr. anl
Mrs. Lambert H. Moulthrop.
Miss Elsie Moulthrop. Miss Berri
Norman. Mrs. H. Norman. Charla!
L. Pohlman. Miss Mabel Pryor. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Quintard. Miss
J. Ruth Raymond. Miss Ellen 11m-
ling, Mrs. Belle Rider. Miss Isabelle
Rider.
Miss Mary G. Rider. E. II. Roi»-
erts. Miss Emma trilierts. Ml".
George Jay Sacks]. George J. Sac.
kel. Jr.,‘ Walter F. Summis. ll. ('l.
Schmidt.
Mrs. Henry G. Shuttlt. Miss f'nr—
rie I. Slmms. Mr. and Mrs. William
Sniffen. Miss Frances Stunnnrd, .\l-.
thur E. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. l't rcy
A. Taylor.
Mrs. William F. Taylor. Mrs .iiiw-
C. Titles. Hewitt ’I'oland, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Ralph 'l‘olnnd. Mr. :1"! Mr:
John L. Tyler. Mrs. A. M. l'lil. .\li;-.;
Ruth Uhl. Miss 1(U'll ll. \Vv ml. Mi:~'-=
Emily \Vestfall. Mr. and Mrs. Ai-
fred 1". Vi‘llmoit. Laurence t". Wow]-
brldge. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Young. Miss Amy M. Youngs. Miss
Edith S. Youngs.
Bridgeport Dancers
On Aller Program
Eight pupils of Miss Benita Slo-
cum. Bridgeport dancing teacher.
will take part in the annual dance
recital of Miss Mildred Aller’s pup-
ils in the Center Junior High SCIIOL'I
auditorium Saturday night.
The affair will include sonn-
thirty numbers. both solo and
group dances and relatives and
friends of the little dancers are
looking forward to the occasion.
Hfllside School
Plans June Fete
, Rehearsals for the June fete of:
the Hillside School. which will be
held in the afternoon and in the
evening also Saturday. June 12, are
now in full swing.
Dancing is under the supervision
0, Miss Katherine Bennett and the
entertainment will undoubtedly
prove as delightful as in past years.
”Whatsoever Circle
Only routine business was trans-
acted.at the meeting of the What-
soever Circle of the King's Daugh-
ters of the South Norwalk Congre.
gational church. yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Beers. 45 Elmwood avenue. Tllerr
was a social hour with refresh-
ments.
The next meeting of the circlv
will be on June 16. at the ome of
Miss Elida. Tollcs. in Fair eld fut--
nue.
. Mooseheart Legion
Plans for a rummage sale and a
cake sale to be held shortly were
made at a meeting of the Ladies of
Moosebeart Legion in Moose home.
South > Main street. last evening.
Mrs. Katherine Brownell and Mi-s.
Grace Cunningham will be in charge
of the cake sale. A scarf donated by
Grace Beckett. was won by Mao
Crabbe. .who has just returned from
a trip to Detroit.
At the next meeting of the Legion
on June 1. there will be initiation
of a class of candidates. ‘
1
-—Watch window at Palace Boot-
sry Thursday—Dollar Day.—-Adv.
Eruptions] Values for One Dollar
.srscuu. Pumas ,ON. crash GOODS
FRANK UNDER
9' - mmmmm
So. Norwslk
Norwalk Chronicler