iETIVITIS ‘ SPECIAL INTEREST ‘ H
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926.
1......—
E WONEN OF NORWAL
—4==-.==
K
H . lArt Society Triumphs
1' _ . 'ln Presenting Hora Novissima
:j., .. : Artists, Esther Nelson, Estcrre Waterman.
.. . James Price, Theodore Webb Dr. Louis Dressler.
”2M theMax Barr Ensemble On Program.
The. Choral Art Society in the
‘ concert “an“ d at the Andante Cantabile - 8th Srin-
M. Norwallt M. E. church lost
, h love to Norwalhers one of
, asset works it has yet altered.
o audience well appreciated that
, Must have been no small test to
so a work which offers so many
difficulties as are even-
. convent in Horatio Parker's
fol setting of Abbe do Mor-
saanisito hymn en the Celestial
It". “More Nevissima."
tival Ensemble.
Part 11.
Mon. Novlsslrna. being the ryllnu
Of Bernard Do Me 'ai - r . the COIl‘l-
tial country. The English translu-
tlon by Isabella G. Parker.
Part 1.
1. Introduction
“Comoth earth's latest hour.”
2. Quartet. “Here life is quickly
I'M hymn itself represents the “My
'. than and spiritual aspirations 8. Aria (bass). "Zion is captive
”I. Abbe dc Merit“. and Dr. VOL"
. are setting of the work was no t. Chorus. "Most Mighty. most
on inspiration than the poem Holy."
l. .’ 5. Aria (soprano). "0 country
I”. is to the great credit cf May bright and fair."
. ' ~ Steals. the conductor. that Part II.
society emerged last evening tri- 6.'Quartot and Chorus, “Thou
t in every respect in its ren-
tien of this work.
The Soioists.
ethics could be more beautifully
than the dual-lotto “ch
vivitur." (hero life is quickly
). by Mme. Esther Nelson. se-
Mme. Esterre Waterman.
to: James Price. toner. and
Webb. baritone. In this
tho duartette at times
, - I Derfect vocal ensemble.
;in all. this number was one of
most beautiful renditions ever
. in Idol-walk.
‘ the soloists it would be sun-
to name which was the most
ocean without shore."
7. Solo (tenor). "Golden Jerusa-
lam."
I. Double Chorus. “There stand
those balls on high." ‘
ll. Solo (site). “People victor-
ious." .. .
10. Chorus a Cap lla. "Clty of
high renown." "
ll. Quartet and Chords. “Thou
city great and-high.” >
Roy Williams Steele is conducto
of the society while Mrs. Cheater S.
Selleck is the piano accompanist.
Officers are as follows:
Mr. Morbort o. Pollard. president;
Mrs. A. Gibson Hull, first vies-prost-
dent: Mr. laws-once Masssnovich.
second Vice-president; Mr. Victor
Biart. Mr. Charles E. Miller, honor-
ary vice-presidents: Mr. Herbert H.
Hirst. treasurer: Mr. Victor Brun-
duc. assistant treasurer: Miss
Eleanor Johnson; secretary: Miss
Jane M. Nelsen. assistant secretary:
Mrs. William H. Ostrander. Jr.. li-
brarian.
The executive committee includes:
Mr. Herbert 0. Pollard. Mrs. A.
Gibson Hull. Mr. Lawrence Massano-
vich. Mr. Herbert H. Hirst. Mr. Vic-
tor Bruudsso. Miss Eleanor Johnson;
Miss Jane 1!. Nelson. Mrs. Wm. H.
Ostrsfidor. Jr.. Mr. Oliver 3. Jack-
son. Mr. George A. c. Leach. Mr. A.
N. Paddock. Mrs. Frederick Godfrey.
Miss Jeanette Uhle. Mrs. Chester S.
Selleck, Mrs. Will 0. Martin. Chair-
man Arrangement Committee, Mr. A.
Nettleton Paddock. Chairman Mem-
bership Committee. Mr. Oliver 3.
Jackson. Chairman Social Commit-
tee, Mrs. Wlll C. Martin.
first solo given by Theodore
"lien is Captive Yet.” was
ted in a manner indicating ho
. unsurpassed vocal tech-
s. lofty musical spirit and
‘ He should; be included
the great singers before the
.. it public todayyfor he has
l, as to be desired in a singer.
.. Esther Nelson whose beau-
Nice has been heard in Nor-
hafaga at one of the previous
of the society. was listen-
a , ~- in rapt attention and ad-
on the part of all her hear-
More is a singer who possesses
pas attributes which go to
, .. up the successful artist. beauty.
m. perfect vocal equipment
filo sense of values. lhe reaches
‘ of her listeners by the
"I ~ ‘of her art.
‘ Price. who was also heard
o society in its second cou-
niawstha's Wedding Feast.
evening in magnificent
solo "Urbs Syon Aurel."
Jerusalem).
”do is the soloist . of tho
. f the Incarnation otNew
‘asd is numbered among the
. oratorio and concert sing-
' f , the public today. His
,dlsroughcut the amine and in
, solo bore testimony to the
, and admiration in which he
. ' d wherever he has suns.
More Waterman. who is
. ‘n- in private life as the wife of
' * ' trim-was the contralto solo.
e. "sung. .
Waterman is a true central.
a voice of opulent quality.
‘ - hip and a discriminat-
of musical values. Mme.
will be welcomed its fake
rightful place for the beauty
Voice and singing.
Sopranos.
Mrs. Wm. F. Ambler, Mrs. Victor
Bisrt. Miss Mules D. Banks. Mrs.
Frederick W. Godfrey. Mrs. Paul W.
Havemoin. Mrs. John D. Bough,
Mrs. Irving I-laymes. Mrs. Arthur
Gibson Hull. Miss Edina Kennel.
Miss Elsie Long. Mrs. Randolf Leroy.
Mrs. Will c. Martin. Miss Jane R.
Nelson. Mrs. Wm. H. ostrander. Jr..
Miss Angelina M. Paradise. Mrs. Ede
ward ‘ It. Sherman. ,Mrs. Oscar
Squires. Mrs. Roy Williams Steele.
Miss Jeanette Uhle, Mrs. Grace Wing,
Miss Viola Y'orrell.
Altos.
Miss Maobello Austin. Mrs. Frank
Heath. Mrs. John R. Howard. Miss
Eleanor Johnson. Miss Dorothy Kel-
ly. Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. Mrs. John
Koch. Miss nuth Long. Mrs. Lewis
L. Pugh. Mrs. Elsie Prince,,~ as
Laura Sodsrstrom. Mrs. W. W.’ one.
Miss Emma Wells, Mrs. Alex Gibson
l
.i
Ghoul Art society is to be Ward. .
. . , on an evening of ex- Tenor-s.
iisic rondered'ln a manner Mr. W. I“. Ambler, Mr. Victor
ideals of the club.
interest in the concert was
the large attendance which
~strung its audience con-
d singers from other cities
‘ - audisnco socially and
m‘lnterestod and devoted to
' form of musical art.
lull in
Brundage. Mr. Herbert H. I-Iirst. Mr.
John Howard. Mr. David H. Pollard.
Mr. Herbert o. Pollard, Mr. Fred V.
Powell. Mr. Harry P. Snuderland.
Mr. J. Wallace Sayre. Mr. Leon
Weed, Mr. Richard Walker. Mr.
Charles Betta. - "
Basses.
Mr. Barry Duff. .Mr. Oliver E.
Jackson. Mr. George A. C.Leach. Mr.
Lawrence Massanovlch, Mr. Frank
Nash. Mr. A. N. Paddock. Mr.- Dan-
iel Spitser. Mr. Benjamin Thomas.
Mr. Charles Yoder. .
Ushers. -
Samuel M. Stevens. Clarence E.
Slauson. ‘Willlam Weilnits. Arthur
Chlttim. Herbert. H. Hit-st. Clarence
E. Brown. Wesley Slauson. Howard
8. Bell.
Walter Ruel Cowles is honorary
legislate negro». ‘
lliam . Bishop. Charles M.
Harris. Mrs. Marvey M. Kent and J.
Walter Li-berger are patrons.
Associated members are as fol.
lows: ’
Mrs. M.ll‘ohnalif. V. Agnew. Mr. Wil-
liam on. raPauiine J. Andre
Mr. Simon Austor. m.
Mr. Thomas Saleem. Mrs. Percy
Barrett. Mr. William Baur. Miss
Sally Betta. Mr. E. '1‘. Bedford. Mr.
Rowland Beach. Mr. Robert A.
Benodicf. Mr. Victor Biatth-s. Hu-
m E. 3HW.DI'- all!!!“ 0. 'BO'
baboon. Miss Margaret Brendlingor.
MrsM.P.Broeke,Mrs.Percyw.
_ Brooks. Mr. Stanley Brooks. Miss
phony. Tschalltowsky. Mas larr up...
‘ l
and Challl ,,
Mildred Aller Saturday at the Center Junior High school.
'r
Left to Right: Nancy Leonard. lianoylhf‘iliigon. Ann Douglas and Ruth Kay
Who presented an old fashioned More, “Days ofLo ng Ago." in the annual Mam ballet presented by Miss
t
jCAIlD PARTY
: BENEFIT --FOR
Warren Fitch. Mr. Charles Pillow.
Miss Vida Hunt I’rancis. Mr. Conrad
P. Frey. ‘
Mr. John Reeves Frizzcll. Mrs.
Mary Earl Frost. Mr. N a. t lug n
Framer, The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
~ Mr. Edward M. Gaul, Mr. John M.
Glover. Mr. Frederick W. Godfrey,
Mr. Louis Goldscllmidt. Mrs. Henry
W. Gregory. Mrs. John S. Gllyer.
Mrs. James F. Hall. lilies Iiiary
Hamilton. The Hamilton Shop. Dr.
John I). Ilaugh. Mrs. Reed G. Havi-
land. Mr. William Hess.
Mrs. Charles J. Hill. Mrs. Georso
'1‘. Hill. Jr.. Miss Laura N. Hilliard.
Mrs. Frederick H. Hoclscher. Mr.
Michael N. Howard. Mr. Charles E.
Hoyt. Mr. Arthur Gibson Hull. Mr.
James 1:3.‘1-Iubbcll.
Mr. Charles G. li'cs. Mrs. Oliver
8. Jackson. Mr. Samuel J. Keelor.
Hon. Harvey M. Kent. Mr. Philip N.
Knapp.
Mr. Frank Lauder. Hon. Edward
M. Lockwood. Mrs. "John Ill-lemme-
dieu. Miss Florence London. Mr.
William Lybrand. Miss Emily A.
Lyllea-Mr. C. 0. Lyon.
Mr. Albert II. Malkln. Mr. J.
Walter MacLaren. ' Dr. Charles W.
Many. Mr. Will C. Martin. Mr. M.
N. Mayehoff. Mr. Edward S. Meeker.
Mr. Charles E. Miller. Mr. George C.
Miller. Mr. Howard B. Moore. Dr.
Burl)” D. Morgan. Mrs. Lottie H.
Munro, Mrs. Morton R. McCausland.
Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mrs. Harold
L. Nash. Mrs. Lewis H. Nash. Mrs.
D. Nattenberg, Mrs. Lillian s. New-
klrk. Mr. John Nelson. Mr._S. Van
B. Nichols. Mrs. J. L. O'Brien. Mr.
William H. Odell. Dr. Robert E.
Perdue. Mrs. Herbert O. 'I’ollard.
Mrs. John '1‘. H. Powers. .
Mrs. Clifford Randall; Mrs. Rose
Rntchform' Mr. Samuel ' Eccdner.
Mrs. Alex J. Rummlcr.
Mrs. Charles E. Scofleld. Mrs.
Chester 8. Sellocit. Mr. Edward
Sherman Dr. David Spence. Ill.
Steinert and Sons. Mr. H..Atterbury,
Smith. Mrs. F. Irving Smith.
Mr. Harryg L. Stcr ling. M r.
Irving Stone, Mrs. Oscar Seaholm
Mr. Harry L. Sterling. Mr.
Roy Williams Steele, Mr. J. Emery
Stevens. Mr. Samuel M. Stevens.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stewart.
Mr. William F. Tammany. Hon.
Edwin S. Thomas. Mr. Charles E.
Thomas. Mr. John P. ’I‘rcadwell. Mr.
C. F. Trish-am. Mrs. L. B. Tripp. Mr.
Joseph Trioano. Dr. A. R. Turner.
Dr. Frederick L. Uhie. 'Mr. C. E.
Underwood. Mrs. Edward It. you
Castolbcrg. Mr. J. C. Van Heiuingen.
Mme. Henrietta Wakefield. Hon.
John J. Walsh. Dr. Harold S. Weid-
llch. Mrs. C. Campbell Whitehead.
Miss Henrietta Wing. Miss Gertrude
H. Wood. Mrs. Wesley G. Wood.
Mrs; George L. Woodward. Mrs.
Harold N. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Mc.
Clellan Wright.
N ationai Treasurer
Of League To Speak
Miss Katherine Ludlngton of
Lyme. treasurer of the National
League of Women Voters will be the
guest of honorthis afternoon at a
picnic to be held at the summer
camp of Mrs. Samuel Russell. Jr... of
Middletown at Miller's Pond. '
The meeting is the Spring finance
gathering of the Connecticut
League of Women Voters and was
called by Mrs. Emerson R. Nowell
of Greenwich. state finance’ chair-
man. " ’ ‘
Each of the sixty five local leagues
is asked to send its finance chair-
man. its treasurer and its president.
Each league will answer to a fi-
nance roll call and tell of the ingen-
ious ways by which it raises its-
funds.
At the recent7 national convem
tlon Miss Ludingt‘on arranged a gala
finance dinner at which $91.080for
League work was raised in one hour
by the sale of good citisonship .
bonds. '
Sadie Bodweil.Mrs.llh-ederleh3rsck.
Mrs. J. Undsey Barley. Mr. George
F. Buttsrworth. Mr. Franck. J.
Burns. ~
c.Mv. (3th : 2:th _Mr. John
vanag o vanagh. Mr.
G. S. Chablis. M
r. Paul
bases- Corbett. The [Phan-
moey. Mr. John Cuaeo. Mi- Edith
Cunoo. Mrs. William A. Carib. \
Mrs. Minerva M. Davis. Mr. J.
Irving Dibble. Mrs. L. A. Doberty.
18. James Denaelly. Mr. Jose ’1‘.
Dunbar
a
Mr. Moria A- Ella.
Mhs May Shiloh. Mr. John J.
lasso“. Mr. 0. 0th hitch. Mr. D.
. Mr. James
. wavavavz
. ,o‘clpclt sharp in the Center
_, =ln stools.
The Silorollsveu Golf club will
formullY'Opoh' for the season Saiul‘s
day. the day before accretion Day.
In the evening. the first dance of
the season will be held. music be-
ing furnished by the famous Harry
K. Askt Orchestra. which has ploy-
ed duringllhe winter of the Lido
club in New York. This is the same
orchestra that the Prince of Wales
requested to have play for dances
given in his honor. '
The hostesses for this dance will
SHOREHAVEN GOLF CLUB TO
FORMALLY OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
be Mrs. John Cnvnnagh ulld Iiirs. L.
A. ,Doherty.
A buffet supper will be served
from 1 to 8:30 o'clock.
On Monday, Decoration Dav.
morning and afternoon. thore will
be It lid-hole Modal play handicap
mulch. best 18 to count. First and
second prizes.
A buffet lunch will be served on
Sunday. May 30. and on Monday,
imy aI.
LILLIAN JOSEM To SE
The wedding of Miss Lillian Jo-
sem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Josom of Bolden avenue and Isadore
Tessler. son of erand Mrs. H. Tos-
sler of New York'City. will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock in
Leno: Manor. New York City.
It will be an elaborate ceremony
and will be followed by a reception.
Rabbi Kirchner will perform the
ceremony and a CIlOIr will sing "O
Promise Me." ,
Miss Josem will have six attendv
cuts. Her sister. Jaye. will be met.
WED
THIS EVENING IN NEW YORK CITY ,
ron of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Faye Epstein. Sylvia Cohen. Lil-
lian Block. Celia Schlcss and So.
pllla Heller.
Samuel Erdheim will be Mr. Tes-
rler's best mun and the ushers will
be Dr. David Sioman. Mickey Cohen.
Max 1. Cohen. Mex Schless. and
Morris Surdut.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will reside for the summer months
at Edgemere L. I.
Many Norwnlk residents will at-
tend the wadding ceremony.
A very successful package up and
auction was held Saturday evening
in the Swedish Lutheran zchurch ,in
Fort. Point. strssLaA slim WWII“
{so was cleared hhdfitlilfbe‘fidded
to an... mos tfor. chillpliuhe the in-
terior of the mainmuart {of the
church. This er‘ which“? isf‘belug
done by' members of‘lthe‘ church {is
almost; completed: "and reflectil‘ great
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
‘ HOLDS AUCTION *AND PACKAGE SALE
credit on the small but ambitious
bands of church workers.
The sale was attended by .1 large
number of people. Andrew Carlson
wag auctioneer and Joseph Franson
cashier.
The receipts were turned over to
Mrs. Brondhurst. treasurer of the
Lhdtes' Aid Society. under whose
“Enters the sale was held.
Refreshments were served.
V. a A VI. II," ‘ .IIY
Girl Scout News- ._
The last Girl..Scout any of the
season is to be .Friday evening at
the Center Junior High school and
every scout is looking forward to
it.. The postcra'which have been
troops are up in the windows of the
stores in Norwalk. 'They have done
very well.
The rally will open with the khaki
clad scouts grouped on the stage and
one American flag. with the guard in
the center. and the oillcers on either
side. There will be a short opening
and then the . awards which have
been won by the girls during the
winter will be given out. MrsJL.
A. Doberty will -a'ward the merit
badges as she is the commissioner
of the. local Girl Scout troops. Mrs.
Walter Munro willnward the sec-
ond class badges. she being the Wool.
made by the various scouts in the;
arc Mariel-lo Desmond, Rose Miller.
Norma Taylor and Dorothy Tooker.
The scouts who are going to signal
at the Rally are Irene Ungvary.
Dorothy Tooker. Verna Wells. and
Marian Conley. It was arranged
that the troop go on a hike after
school on Juno 4 to Stoncy Brook.
Scribe Verna Weill
A regular meeting of Troop t was
held at the Roger Ludlow School on
May 20. Opening exercises were
held and dues and attendgnco tak-
rln. Signalling was practisedfor the
coming Rally. Anna May Hawkins.
Rae German. Lquiso Henry and
Edith Riako passed their second
class compass test. .Four new scouts
were enrolled in the troop. The
meeting closed with the good. night
song and taps. Next week the troop
is going on a supper hike to Cali
Pasture.
. Elmore Harris Scribe
Troop 6 held a meeting Thurs-
day at i o'clock. The Scouts rc.
dent of the Officers' associationi'lsnd
Miss. Alice Conwaywlll award-tho.
silver stripes forl'vdtn year
These stripes are going to Mrs. Wal-
ter.Munrc'. Miss Margaret Jennings.
Mrs. Martin lMiddlebrook and Miss.
Florence LIW.’ (Council). Mrs. Do- i
herty. Mrs. Cavanagh. Mrs. Russell.
Frost. Mrs. Van Buren. Miss Martha
Murphy. Mrs. Bishop and Miss Har-
atrom.
The stage will then be cleared and
the Brownies. so ‘of them in all. ,w’ill
appear in their pow-wow ring and
will 'give their cheer and song. 3A
signalling contest ' follows' between
the troops and then comes thongs.
ant. a’I'he prologue is in the 'h'ands
-of Troop 4‘. Episode 1 is ln’charga of.
Troop 82‘: liblds'ded. Troop"3: Eph-
soda 8. Troop 1: Episode 4. mop l.
The dancers for the interlogue.
Troop 11. The captain of the scouts
will be Miss Eats Benton.
The scenery and tree will be in
the charge of troops 5. d and" s.
The title of the pageant is "Tho Ma-
gic Gates" and trees to portray
what scouting really is. It will be
worth while to attend the rally and
to see for oneself what scouting is
doing fontho girls of Nomik.
Announcements for the Coming .
Tho rehearsal for .tho rally will
be Wednesday afternoon ‘ at 'four’
or. High
school auditorium. - - -
Many second hand suits have been
and._ are for
There are also new-uniforms
The Mopoflfl‘Dty "do. which
will be held Monday" morning. will
in ode tho~trcops cf Noswalb'oirl
m mt mustibo li'ths
m Itifld
ml
Mrs. Fechheimer. Mrs. Kelloggyhfls'ii' ‘
'celved their uniforms and were
numb pleased. There then follow.
od‘n knot tying contest. Announce-
ments were made and practising for
marching on Memorial Day follow-
ed. The meeting closed with a sigo
nailing game and the good night
sons-
Scribc Florence Shryer
Troop 11 met on Monday after-
noon May 17. at Miss Wells' studio
where the children were taught
dances for the coming Rally.
Scribe \l’innifrcd Bailuits.
Last. Whisi: Drive -—
Of Season Held
"The last whlat drive of the sea.-
aon was held Saturday evonint by
members of Welcome
Lodge. No. 364. Sons of St. George,
in Red Men's hall. Main street. Ls-
dies' first prize was won by Mrs.
David Logan. and the gentlemen
by Samuel Stevenson. Consolation
prizes was awarded to David Lo-
gan and Miss Beryl Norman.
There was dancing and singing.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Page. .
Joint Social Meet
Tomorrow Night
The entertainment committ'ee of
Pride of Uhcas Council. Degree of
Pocahontas,wiil hold a joint meet.
ing with the entertainment commit-
.tbo of Pride of‘ Uncas Tribe. at the
3.
, home of Annie Names. in Lincoln
avenue. tomorrow evening. All
members are requested to be pm.
eat as very important plans will be
made. . . .
last evening.
played and a light lunch served.
The next meeting will beheld
June it. at the home of Mr. and
“Mn-ElberDsyfilnylagtpnPlaca.
Stranger '
.I.______..____._ omen finds 3:. a g:
. Good Luck Club “MAL o.
Mr. and'Mrs. Adolph Bergman on-
tortalned the members of the Good,
cit Club at their home in West-
Cards were
i SICK MEMBER
There was It llt-nefit card party is".
cvculng ut the horn" of Mrs. Louise
L‘anfleld. 66 Wont uvclluo. llcld un-
der the auspices of the ltollef Chief
of Wanoma COIIni'II, Degree of
Pocahontas. for the benefit of a sick
member of the Count“.
Between 30 and 40 I‘ml'srmn nt-
iended the ulluir. llulnly leircsh-
nwnts were served.
A very substantial hillll v'nsx llf'iii"d.
Bridéiiéfiaulrolf
Society To Broadcast
A special program will be blcud-
cast by the St. Cccciia society oi
liridgcpurt tonight at S o'l-lovk from
Sinilon \VJZ, New York city. A
final rollcarsnl for the rlvllul \vu's
llcld yesterday lnornlm; ill the First
M. E. church. Bridgeport. under the
direction of Mrs. C. C. Mare-ball.
The society has acquired a splen-
did reputation nnd is in constant de-
mand for concerts. lt took part re-
cently in an afternoon of Illusic pro-
Irsnted by the Opera ('Illt) of New
York.
The program tonight will include
“Anlaryllls.” ’l‘lll-lmv; "Shepherds
Dance.” German; "Musi. \\'llcll Soft
Voices Die." Dickinson: “London.
derry Air." Ambrose.
._._._—..
Finish Nine Dozen
Shirts For Hospital
Mrs. William L. Olsen entertaincd
the members ofltllc Hospital
Thimble club for their final mecilmt
of the season at her home. 6
Bwkeiey street. yesterday afternoon.
The ladies finished up the year's
work on nine dozen shirts for the
Norwalk Hospital. Meetings have
llt‘cn discontinued until Fall.
Rodie--Wheeler
A wedding of social interest will
be that of Miss Julia A. Wheeler.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Fair-
child Wheeler and William Stuart
liodle. son of Mrs. William Stuart
Radio. of South Orange. N. J.. which
will take place at high noon, Thurs-
day. June 10 at. the Wheeler home.
75 Lafayette street. Bridgeport. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Stephen Fish Sherman. Jr.. rector
of St. John‘s Episcopal church. Mrs.
Philo Clark Calhoun. liiisg Wheeler's
only sister. will be the matron of
honor. and Mr. Rodie‘s brother.
Douglas nodlc. of South Orange. the
best man. The wedding will be a
very simple affair attended by only
the immediate families and a few
Very intimate friends. Miss Wheeler
is one of the most popular members
of the younger set. She attended the
School of the Four Seasons at
Princeton. N. J.. and was graduated
from Skidmoro, college in June
1928. Mr. Rodin was a member of
the class of '2.’ at Yale University
and attended Hill Preparatory
1school. He is connected with the
Bassick compan‘y. During the past
year with his mother he has welded
on Pequot road in Fairrlcld.
County Meet Tonight
'lllo Fairficld County Fish and
Game Protective Association is
planning a big time for the ladies
tonight at the Central High school
auditorium in Bridgeport.
Something to especially please the
ladies: a ladies‘ night of moving
pictures of the great Canadian
Rockies is on the program. Some of
the finest pictures of out-of-doors
will be shown. ,,
Captain Milton States of the Lana.
dlan National Railway will take the
audience along on what is entitled
an illustrated travelogue. This won-
derful entertainment will be free.
Through Lou I‘. Bristol. president of ;
the association. 9. cordial lllvltatioul
is extended to all.
Memorial Service i
_....__...._
A memorial service for departed
members will be conducted by Pride
of lfncas Council. Degree of Poca-
hontas. in Red Neil's hell. 'I‘llurs-ti
.___.....__.__..__._..-.——
Smalled Dots
Polka dots are the season's craze.
and the most charming patterns
show rather small ‘dcts vcryclose to-
gether. .
illiliiEil til i
__ lilllllli AGE“
Praise 14413 E. Pinkham’o
Vegetable Compouni!
K 1 hi f 526 lst
Mrs. Annie W In 0
ukeo, Wit. writes
Avenue. Milwa that she became
' so weakand run-
down that. she
I
day evening. ‘ L
Woman County Commissioner To
Speak Before League Of Voters
.._.—._...___...
Program For the County Luncheon Thursday Is An-
nounced-George Warren of New York To Talk
On Probation Work In Juvenile Courts.
To Speak
EMILY NH’IIII’S BRO‘VN.
Who Will Spool. at the lmnguc of
Women TOWN Meet at the Nonvnlk
Country Club. Thursday.
TODAY’S RECIPE I
Iim IIl‘tI i'llt't-Sr‘.
Ono hard caulwi
was.
spoon melted Illllll‘l‘. 1-2
salt, 1-: teaspoon mustard, 1
1 table-
teaspoon
[Oil-
l Announcement is lllmlo of the
I program arranged for the meeting of
the l"uirflolll County League of Wo-
lllf‘ll Voters to be held at the Nor-
\l‘lllk i‘onnlrv club Oil Thursday.
'l‘llu lllllrnlllg Sermon will begin at
1;: o‘clock. Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw
lwill pl‘eliil'lc, and reports of omcers.
committees and League presidents
“III be given.
I.llilt‘ll'lln will be scrvcd nt onc.
.ill l'- .«w l‘\itIIUllS should be in by
Wednesday oVuliill'.’ and may be
made ullll .‘ir's. A. M. b‘ocllllolmnr.
it; litimuuod .\ve., So. Nor-walk. icic-
DIlOlll: 5:4.
The lllh‘f address of the afternoon
will be given by Mr. George L. War-
rell. who will strait on ‘l‘robotiou
Work in the Juvenile Court."
Mr. Warren is :I graduate of liar-
mrd, clues of 1910. After Bl'adlmv
lion be was engaged in social work
in Boston \vltll iIlO Associated Charl-
tics, and for six years was active in
\i'ui'k with families. homeless men.
illllI discharged prisoners.
In 1016 Mr. Warren became gon-
(‘l‘liI secretary of the Bridgeport
Family Welfare Society. and since,
1917 has served as chairman of the
Home Service Section of the Bridge-
port. Cllllptvr of the Rod Cross. and
from 1319 to 1923 was chairman of
the Chapter. He was secretary of
the Connecticut Conference of Social
work when it met in New Britain in
1917 and is Vice President for the
next year's meeting in Hartford.
At proscnt Mr. Warren is connect-
cvl with the Warner Bros. Co. of
Bridgeport as manager of the Per-
Sflllllt‘l Department but he maintains
an active interest in social work as
a. volunteer- and member of various
Doon vinegar. 1 ll‘tlsl’loon granulat- I boards of directors. lie is chairman
ed sugar. 1-4 teaspoon
cups grail-d cheetah, 1 cup
9
a
TV‘PPN'.
minced
chicken, l-‘J cup buttered crumbs.
Rub yolk of
salt. mustard \lllegar,
pepper. When perfectly
cheese. chicken and white of
egg to
paste with melted butler. Work
a smooth
in
sugar and
blended add
ESE
finely chopped. Mix thoroughly and
press into butter-ed rnmlklns or any
heut~pronf. individual
dishes at
hand. Sprinkln with buttered crumbs
and balm in
It moderate own un-
til cllr‘csn is melted and crumbs are
I)l'0\\' n.
"EEElfilfiol~
All Cllji'll'dbllf sovirll nlcctillg of C.
S.
Chapter of the Gil‘lfi' ullll \\'ulll~
en's club was Il(‘I(I lust owning; in
the club rooms In Main street. Them
were 1 9
members present.
(farms
were played. prlzes being won by
Mrs. Jacob \Volfo,
attendance. prize “as
John Beers.
Mrs.
gun. and lira, Frank llllzlllrl.
“on by Mrs.
David Lo.
Till:
There was dancing and storytell-
ing.
Refreshments wen: Serled by
Mrs. \‘lnccnt Allen and Mrs. Arthur
)iuvkley.
Art League _
lr-aguc will
Tile Bridgeport A rt
hold the lust of tilt. fortnightly card
parties for the utility fund. on Fri-
duy afternoon at, 2:30 o‘clock In the.
club house on Clinton
Bridgeport.
Mrs. J. M. lerl. Sin. will be moi
reservations
hostess and
nvclluo in
m av bu
made by calling her by telephone.
The annual
luncheon
for tho
loaguc will take place Monday. June
Dollcocy
Silver embroidery.
i
i
often nothing?
more than n dcllcnin trncerv. is soon
on tile lovelic-st \vlliic chiffon frocks.
of the Bridgeport Community Chest
and vice chairman of the Council of
Social Agencies.
, Before lhe present Juvenile Court
.Law was written ho was active in
I promoting meetings and amusing in.
tcrcst in the subject and aided in
preparing the permissive act that
was passed by the legislature in
1919. This was followed by the
more comprehensive act which made
juvenile courts obligatory. passed by
the legislature of 1921.
MISS Emily Sophie Brown will fol—
low .\ll-. \\'urrr-ll on the program.
Miss llrmvn is surfing as County
Commissionvr in New lluu-n County
and has Ill"IiI that poollion ever
since her appointment to it by Gov.
Luke ill December. 1921. Sllc was
elected Chairman of the Board in
1922 upon the resignation of Com'
mlssioucl- (leddrs who is now lligh
Sheriff of New Haven County. Upon
the expiration of her term she was
elect-all to he County Commissioner
for 1033-1937 by the Legislature of
1922i, and was re-elccted chairman.
Miss Brown is :l. torceiu’l speaker and
In telling the Duties of n. County
Commissioner uili speak on a sub-
ject. every detail of which is well
known to her.
Members are cordially invited to
bring friends. s
EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED
by a.
Registered Optometrist
FRANK LAUDER
96 Washington Street
South Norwalk
TELEI'dUNES
PLAZA 50.34—50.13
Dim
held. sintiap. Oriental R
Chins. Etc
Room Bed Room. Ll"
AINS
R GALLERIES
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TODAY (Tucstlal') at 2:15 I'. )1.
Continuing Wed, Thurs, Fri, May 26-27-28
each day some hour
The Household Furnishings of one of America's Foremost
MOVING PICTURE STARS
(Name withheld by request)
Room and Pond Forum (It! h1g3 Sliver. W 5‘
"fl D . . P . . I
I‘m Jewel? Chinese led: and a glue! ofmfiofifiom “nuke“
. to
CONTENTS OF TWO PRIVATE HOMES
with additions
Goods on Exhibition Daily
(until hour of sale)
Catalogues Gratis
Auctioneers and Appraisers
3 East 53d Street, New York
was not able to
do her house-
tbo name Lydia
v “ATE"
e o no.
533‘ in the
ma". She says she
’ and is feelins much
Mrs. Msttio'Adsnls. who lives in
Downing Street. Brewton. Ala.
writes as follows: ”A friend recom-
mended Lydia I. “ems Vega-
table Compound so since taking it
I feel like a. different women.
' th her children grown up. the
Intern
“forty c
3.1.3 on.
i
‘»
-w.l_l.lls
I. WIRIERS FOR SEVIN‘I’Y VIA"
shellac Protection sum Loss or
' Barclay. Fire and lathe ~
OLD FUR STORAGE
Including cm user-so.
, 2%
Opes Articles Valued I!" and 0s."
rogu 33' «spot 3
IO."
“I
sue
EXTRA SERVICI VIII
No Charge Is! MINOR [SPAIN
Ilsa In An Shred VIA Us
Mfll-dhdhadluduflathl.
Lt,few.asmsa,u.v.
. am If". 47””! '
snsrltons moccasin “an _
Poise W.
n 81.. shoes I.
' I“.
t
Norwalk Chronicler