‘ \
one. m
d“- .
resorts read at the canon
of the Weren'srcssoetsuos
‘ orwe nestles
My tn the church social rooms.
. , afternoon. showed much
. , work had been edemyliehed
.‘ the but fear.
f or the association
, officers are:
Vice President—Mrs. Dud-
Vice
Plait.
rep—hire. Robert. timer.
and the
President—41m.
Dunn. Mrs. George Him. and
Seymour.
We”. after the business meet-
' Ming committee of the as.
,Msttoe will meet Wednesday after.
seen at the horns or Mrs. William
tree. let some Main street.
Joint Meeting
' A Mat meeting or the entertain-
' . committees of Pride of tin-
.Me of Pocahontas. and tin.
Tribe. No. to. was held last cve~
Routine business was trans-
. ~ ". The new entertainment of
~ e of Unces will begin to function
3“”.
filter a business session, there was
social hour.
Extra Closet Space
. _ men closet room is at a premium
. oe ' which covers the whole
or the closet door gives much
. » ”doe. end keeps your shoes
the door
Helen finch was elected prev-
etery—llrs. Emma at. John.
s new visiting committee con~ ,
of litre. Cornelia Lyon. ohstr- ':
Hrs. L. T. Mallory. Mrs. Al- I
't'liere was s social hour with re- *
Oillesre 'l‘eiies mainland/”identity
aw Visitlw m Named; Reports Show
Mush Good or]: lished.
' comma HERE
Miss men coawar
At the girl scout rally to be held
at the Center Junior fligh school to-
morrow night. Miss Alice Conway of
New York, city will ho present.
Miss Conway is it. director at
largo of the national association of
girl scouts. Rho will award the five
year silver‘sirlpcs for service at the
rally tomorrow.
Incidentally. Miss Conway gave
the first training course for officers
hero in Norwalk and It was she who
nwerdcd to‘Mrs. Munro and Mrs.
Middlebrook their tcnderfoot plus.
five years ago.
.7;
Jane Bartram. fiance of
Survey Weed. will be maid of
at thewedding of Miss Mary
den ter or Mrs. Helena Hill
of ilson Point. to Major an.
Mhenson of Warwickshire.
o. seturdeyaieht.
trees «um best man for
stepson-on. it. number of
will err-treat the Weed home.
. - ‘ and Shouts” tomorrow.
3 few will be in town tonight.
7 ’ Eloise Stream ot New York
't has one of the leading roles
‘ ’ ‘ldi- show “The Butter
tgg an" will arrive here to.
ts MARY WEED‘ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER IN NEW YORK
~—
~ Was Bartram will reach Norwnlk
tomorrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Demise of
Buffalo. who are driving East. are
expected in this city today.
Last night, Miss Weed and Major
Stephenson were the guests of horn
on qf-the captain of the s. s. "Presi-
dent Harrison" in New York city.
ate. dinner given by him. The “Pres
sldeut llarrlson" is one of the Dol-
lar Line steamers and is about to
start on a trip around the world.
Major Stephenson is connected
with the New York offices of the
Dollar Lino Steamship Company.
. EFITS 0F VISITIN
WORK. IN NE
Haven. MA! 27.—-In con-
wlth s state‘s/Ida campaign
‘ 19.000 for 10.000 Children."
mastication: Child Welfare asso-
' halput in the mails today
. . let. descriptive of the visit-
or demonstration which the
tools financing in New
its Ettlenne Baldwin. who
the position of visiting teach-
tho Abraham Lincoln school in
city. are referred all backward
blcsome pupils the truanis
cp‘rrtglhles. the "problem"
for whose actions the school
account. Miss Baldwin wins
inf'tdetic'e of the children. later
thit- honies. investigates the
environments and endeavors
r conditions to the extent
parents cooperate with the
‘authorltles in working out
“of correction.
1:. Knight. principal or the
Jewel? (5?; Bill
w! ‘
T ACHER ..
’ ‘AVEN EXPLAIN ED
'r
sse‘ “a“
school. says of Miss Baldwin‘s work:
"For the last. year we have been
fortunate in having the services of
an experienced visiting teacher. She
has instilled In the teaching staff a
broader concept of education and a
fuller appreciation of the nature of
childhood. I feel that. visiting teach-
er service intelligently pursued by a
person of tact and tho propcr train-
ing will bring the solution of dlffl-
culties which in the past. have lief-
fled tho school. She has proved such
e_hclp and inspiration to the teach-
ers and principal that they would
regret. very much to be without a
well-trained‘visltlng teacher during
the coming years." '
.Miss Baldwin Is sponsored by the
Child Welfare Association and loan.
ed to the (lily of Now Have to
prove they need and value 0 the
visiting teacher work.
Efficient-ll _,
Plan your‘monue at least a wool:
ahead. so thatyou csnlalivaya take
care of lefthcrs and do your buy-Z
lng intclilgrntly.
L a I I on scents-es is
but: ”unfit .
' 4.5.; s... -.w... . . .
. Emma Dot Partridge.
,‘secretary of the National
‘ New York. former executive secre-
; York: regional chairman of the nao
‘- llonal educational eornmltteel Mrs.
{chairman of the N. Y. State ii‘edera‘
.J tlo’n finance committee; Miss lien-
._ rietta (7.
lion: and Mrs. (ilantzherg, an attor-
;. ney of New York city.
FUTURE AMERICXNS
- role in was resurrect ajtis
B. AND P. WOMEN
to convene IN
B'POR'I‘ JUNE 5
The convention of the Connecticut
Federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women'a‘Clube will be held
in Bridgeport. June l. at the club-
house of the Bridgeport club where
luncheon will be served. The ban.
quet will be held at 0 p. in. daylight
time, at the Btratfleld Hotel. Mrs.
Manolo. Foster, a former president
of the state Federation and also a
former president of the Hartford
Club. will be the toestmistress. The
speakers wtll include Mrs. Olive Jay
Wright of Cleveland. Ohio. president
of the National Federation; Miss
executive
Federa-
. lion; Miss Lena idsdeein Phillips of
tary: and Miss Carolyn Merchant of
New Haven.
: Guests from out of the state will
be Miss Ellen Matte Little of New
‘ Maude Wolfe Purdy of New York.
Harris of Springfield.
Mass, regional chairman of nation-
al program committee; Mrs. Jessie
Lee Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y.. presi-
dent of the New York fltate Federa-
CAN ET ALONG IF
TI EY DO GO DRY
That the morale of the young
people of today are not worse than
those of their predecessors is the
opinion of Charles w. Eliot. ninety-
two-year-old President Emeritus of
Harvard University in a "Final
Message to the Young People of
America" in the current issue of
Collier’s Weekly.
Dr. Eliot's message covers (va-
riety of subjects. America. he says
must become a. partner. not a patron
of‘ali the world: he sees the passing
of labor’ unions and on plielletic com-
binations and believes it may be ad-
visable to amend the Voisteed Act to
permit light wines and beer. '
“If I had the opportunity to say
a final word to the young people."
says Dr. Eliot. “It would be thisl
When all you can think of is yout-
self. you‘re in a had way."
"America must cling to ideals and
promote them." he continued. "Sei-
flsbness is no less fatal to national
than individual fulfilment. If we re-
main in purse-proud isolation we
may be sure. but that security will
be purchased at the cost of our
souls."
Regarding economic conditions he
says: "Our high standard of living
with its impulse to continue pleas-
ure-seeking carries a penalty. it
forces on life rigid economic regu-
tattoo.
"I believe the era of struggle M-
twsen capital and labor is drawing
to a close because it is so well known
that this struggle is unprofitable
for both.
"I believe unions in labor and
combinations among employers will
pass. for the common sense of er-
bitration without organised more!
or physical forces unbecoming more
apparent and convincing.
Dr. Eliot says he believes it would
be dangerous to go beyond very
slight modification of the prohibi-
tion act. but thinks some change
may be advisable.
' "We have in alcoholism a. major
evil which must. berouglit." he says.
"i drank moderatoly~bser and wine
-uniti i was past eighty. .teet'oteiet
at the time of tho warflahd remain-
Ins: so ever since. I see distinct ad-
I vantages for our country in prohibi-
tion if It can be thoroughly enforced
and I think it can. It may be advis-
able to amend the Voletead law
.silghily to permit tho manufacture
;and sale of light beer. but beyond
that It would be dangerous to go.
New generations will find that
they can get along without! "door.
even though many of the young are
row drinkers who might not have
been otherwise. But I believe their
number is balanced by than who do
not drink. but who would it liquor
were legit and cheap.
"Too much has been written and
talked about the wntulnoes and
wildness or young Americans. l
baveeeen children grow into men
find women during four generations.
The manners of youth today are
queer. but their morals are no worse
than those of their predecessors."
'...._Volunt_eerGlrls.
» A delegation of member's of the
volunteer Girl‘s' club or the Bronte.
river chapel inn mu the Votuntcor's
Home in Port Chester. Memorial Day.
f’hbna for the trip were made at a
meeting of the club yesterday after-
noon at the chapel.
. , ‘ .
I TODAY a RECIPE
I (seeders or Meat and filaesroiu
9 One cup macaroni lir‘oken into
inch pieces. 4 eggs. 1 cup mm.
1.2 teaspoon salt. 1-} teaspoon yen-
per, 1 1-: cups colonised chicken.
4 tablespoons finely chopped ham. 4
tablespoons grated cheese. 4 table-
spoons buttore‘d breadcrumbs.
Cook macaroni in 2 quarts boiling
water to Which 2 teaspoons salt have
been added. for so minutes or m
cities
tendon. Drain Send. b‘ ,uh.
walks of eggs outfit“ sited ,
Icoior‘ee. Add oilseed slid om. at
live eggs beaded unfilstlftwd dry.
sea.
son with M _,m..
chielldn. tree and. cheese see
into a welt buttered tithing ~
norms Willi buttered (fifth!!!
0V0“ .
oi»?
one '90 minutes to einrodersfe»
Tells How Movies
“Ben Bur”.
Mrs. Herold ilsssli. chairman of
the Outlook Comruitiee of the Nora
walk lieitep ll‘ilms Association gave
one of the most interesting of re.
ports, at the last meeting of the es.
seeieiion. at the Norwais library.
in this report one told of the be.
ginning of the movies. of their
growth. of their worth and pro.
greesat the present time.
"April the 21 was the thirtieth
anniversary of the mmlffi'" I lb“-
tre shown form of Imuhmifll-
"The motion picture made its de.
but before an amazed. almost un-
believable assembles. 0‘ NOW 70"-
ere in Roster and liels Music ilall.
B'wtiy and sits fittest on Art"
twenty seventh. lifts—some lumpy.
flickering lmelelilhl‘own 0" I‘ ””1'
vas sheet at the end of a Program
of variety acts! '
"A lot of thinss with which we
are all familiar today. 379" at "It!I
time entirely unknown, or like the
movies themselves. in the man ole.
mentary stage. .
The spectators first 6889"] In ”-
tonishment. then burst into applause
as a pencil of iisht Diem“! "‘0 W0"
black theatre. struck the screen and
there was revesled the familiar
pop is: figure of Annabelle Moore.
a s rpenline dander. Some said.
"Why. it’s Annabelle. lierseifl"
"The last picture shown at that
theatre depicted some ivaves rolling
in against the looks at Manhattan
Beach. The seat holders in the front
row actually ducked their heads
preparing to flee from the deluge
that seemed to threaten them.
"The late Charles Frohman was
one of that long ago audience. and
he said, "the vilascoptl,_ (as it was
then called) means the end of stage
scenery. Someday befbre long, the.
scenery will be thrown upon the
stage with this device- and actors
will appear in front‘ofr-i't."
“Even so astute e. showman as
Mr. Frohmsn did not foresee drama
itself thrown on the screen.
“Today there are 20,283 theatres
in the United states in which mo-
tion pictures are shows.
"There are many splendid photo
dramas today. There Is the my; Par-
ade which but a few days ago was
recognised by the Dramatic Arsocla.
tion of Yale University as embrac-
ing all the fine arts of the spoken
auger.
"There can be no more convince»
lng esample of the. approach of mm
turlty in the cinema than this sup-
erb plcturisation of derence Stat.
ling’s story of the war. ,
“Then there is the Black Pirate.
years ago it was little thought the
vitaecope would attain a let-cl of
major entertainment. Much less was
it dreamed that "one a tivelve reel
motion picture would be made en-
tirely in natural colorb—n'aiurnl col-
ors. that are like shadings in a man.
tsrpleoe in oil. Thousands marvel at
the miracle which has been perform—
‘ed in this advanced day of the mov—
es. =
"Ml the specials which are now
running on Broadway. Stella. Dallas.
More Nostrum, Ben Bur. and La
Bottoms-obese mute .witnees to the
progress that has been made since
that flm night in list.
(‘Of the four 'speoiels now running
on Broadway, stella Unitas has been
shown here and the other three.
Rostrum. Ben Hur'and falloheme
are scheduled to play in Norwelk in
the near future. The Norwallt thea-
tre managers are certainly wide
awake: in we have many times had
the latest plays here in Nor'waik.
which are specials on Broadway.
Several times we have had plays
here before they are shown in the
large theatres of Brooklyn. When
I told my relatives they declared.
"How do you get them in Norwslk
before WE do?
new so. . ,
Mr. R. E. Hherwood..nevlewer of
Life. says hi casting about for no.
febtives ‘with which to- describe the
movie version 61 Bend! r. it is co-
lossal—tremendous - aluan —'-
am just the least bit oyerw‘helm‘ing.
Host of the time this bigness
makes for tau-ems mvenm
and visual thrift at tire intervals it
makes for collidelm and fatigue.’
"Hen filler. as Gene i new Wei.
lace lrdagtned and ‘" it. was a
emmratiirei‘y simple story or the
Christ. When the novel was draine-
tised it became marina specta-
cle; now on the screen it is about a
million times more of one and the
resultant orgy of huge sets. seething
mobs. and camera effects contain
little of the momentary.
‘ Ramon Navarro .M’-Ben blur
and tie is magniffdent,.!le is con-
c‘sned to be one of the roost sincere.
the most convincing ted I‘lld‘lltoat
versatile or screen sateen the direc-
tor.- Er. Nib“. has ‘tlson'qulte
sowi’se laws select Pot players.
fiinNm fl‘m'Km‘uChll‘o
women abuts who. see mg.
as; Broiler as ntensities—enters three
are above WI). but. tile rest of
the cast is'litsni'fieient. ”Motherly
Mir )6. » n. «who appears
fromthe passes remind as that. the
motion picture has made great pro-
gress. . . .
"The 163%! ”“6“ will i or-
g new masses mes-nor". was
3 . .
ls
And What They Mean TanToday
Mrs. Bissell Se 14 Norwaik Gets New Pictures All Soon
As New ark; Recounts Story Of the Making Of
Started
itist Jesus of Nazareth was not only
a Christ. that lie was also his
Christ. his Bavlor and his Redeemer. .
The steel
“A. Ir. Erlanger'e eccounf‘ of bow
he came to acquire tho rights of
"Ben ilur" which he presented for
twenty-two years as a. dramatic el-
traction. and of the iron hand held
over the producing by tho author le'
an unusually interesting narrative. l
"'Baek in the '80's.’ said Mr. Fm!
longer. ’I was a young company!
manager handling the road’ tour of
the famous comedian. Joseph .lef-,
ferson. end one day by chance I'
picked up e bookstore copy of:
'Ben linr.’ Our company lrnd ei
twelve-hour train ride. and by the'
I
end of that time l had read most of
lite 125.000 words of the novel and;
had termed it resolution. "You may‘
smile. Mr. Jefferson." lrcmember
telling my chief. 'liut some day l‘m
going to own that book and pro-
dlice ll.’
"' it was not until fifteen soars
later that our firm (of which at one
time the younger Jefferson was a
partner) began correspondence with
General William. then living at.
('rewiordsvilir. lndlnna. The author
knew our standing In the world of
thentrlcals nnd was willing to us-
sotiate. There was one obstacle In
our path that first year and there
seemed no possibility of getting
around it. for one condition nnineil‘
was final and the novelist would not
even make a trip from (irswforde-
ville to New York to discuss II. Al-
though Wallace had subtitled his
book. "A tale of Christ." be believed it
Would be sacrilozlous to put forward
the savior as a flesh and blood figure
in the theatricnl representation.
"You can have it." he said. "pro.
vlding you do not use the face or
the figure of Christ. in the produc-
lion."
No Christ.
" ‘The neeoilnlions hung fire for
a time. Finally curly in 1899 i sent
Joesph ”rocks out to titliwfordsvllle
to see what result an interview
might have. Wallace refused to
waive his objection. but. he. did con-
sent to come to New York and sec,
me.
“'When face to face with Wei-l
lace in our old Rroadway office an;
inspiration came to me. In the days l
before. I could afford to IJUY rare
books I was an ssaiduous collector
of almuuscs. and as last looking at
Wallace wondering how our dis-
agreement could be compromised. a
sentence from one of those old al-
manace flashcd across my mind:
"There He stood at the foot of the
Mount. a new Light to the Wdrld. "
"‘I said immediately to the (len-
erai. “i think I can impersonate the
Savior with a beam of Light.’ "
" 'Illzrou can do that." replied the
Genorul earnestly, "the play rights
arr yours.‘ "
Yes I can do that and equally
as cell 1 can show the titer of
Bethlehem by a. great light in the
sky." ,
'We rcslirned our deal and with
the one interview settled not only
the conditions of the production but
the terms and the royalties as well.
The clauses concerning the revertnt
phrascology of the book and the
not, showing the figure of Christ
went into the contract and have so
peered in every subseqiient contract
for Ben Bur. .
"When 1 was first approached by
producers about picture rights. I
told them, frankly I did not think
there was a film man living With
the money. resource. and courage to
produce Ben Bur. I turned down
scorcs of offers. many of them‘ for
very large amounts. simply through
disbelief in the personal adequacy
of the bidders. After the death of
(loneral Lew Wallace I felt strongly
and continue to feel that the flu
nanciai side is entirely secondary to
the sacred trust he laid on me to
preserve the nobility and reverence
and essential greatness of his work.
"The sale of the picture rights by
the estate was arranged a few years
line between the late Henry I... Wal-
lace. son of the author; and Woolf.
The deal had been preceded by seven
years of negotiation. for the owner.—
ship. book. stage and pictorial. was
a complicated affair. and there was
much to disentangle.
“ ‘I want you to handle this pic-
ture.’ said Mr. Wallace. 'becauee of
your intimate knowledge. of the
subject and your respect for the
ideals of my father. For seven
years [have held back the proffer
till the transaction could be between
you and mo.‘ . ‘ . ~
“' 'e matter of the contract for
picture rights was settled that day.
One of the test. sets of. Henry 1..
Wallace before his death was-- to
give his approval of the picture as
now-shown. sly deeloriginelty with
the 001de Pictures corporation
was transferred to blossom-
ldaye'r when stereos W bought
and mature three metronom-
parrles and vbeceineilhe active held
of the‘ new organisation.
- ’~ M"
, m ‘ h m Inch
" mmltm.“ .' ',
ml“ for goblfih 'Clltlla‘l’hfi
the ‘Govmiihsnt. his first a
re "tdlive. to "the United finesse
5751. F93 WOMEN .OF NORWALK "
PAST MATRON’S
NIGHT AT OPHIR
CHAPTER SESSION
It was Pest Matron'e lelit at the
session of ()pbir Chapter. No. 52. fl.
E. 8., in w’hshington street Masonic
Temple last evening. After a short
business session. the chairs were on.
cd by Fast Matrons, with Fast I'm.
iron Aaron T. Dawson es Worthy
l'ntron. Mrs, Amelia Jesse was
Worthy Matron.
Three petitions were bellotod on
und four candidates Initiated.
After the initiatory (crrmonlea.
there was dancing and .s supper was
served.
The rhapter will not mcct again
until June 9th.
and motion picturcs irlve them in
best form. As tho rcr-rcsentatim of
more than half a million boys, i am
directly intert'stell in motion pla-
tures. ’I‘bcy avert s pouerlni in.
finance educationally and rnorallv
upon ollr boys and girls today. It
In true that characters on the screen
sometimes appear more real to them
than the flesh and blood pcoplc they
meet in the routine of daily'llic.
"Tho Mg need in irinttnn pictures-
In that. right conduct I‘D f‘llll‘lIlUIlllf‘ll.
made llirllllngly attractive; that
there is prescntcd stories in which
self surritlcc lmcomcs glorious; scl-
i'ishncas a thing in lm ilwapiacd;
truthfulness and homely rnmmcml—
n‘ole; cheating und lying mean and
contemptlbic; fulrncsn almiys hou-
urnble. and the. lick of it tit-spic-
al-lc. This is charactrr building of
is positivo sort. Young people want.
thrills. action. This in it perfectly
normal craving. and it should be
eullsficvl. The right motion picture
gives them the right Will of thrills,
wholesome excitement, and adven-
ture without the. harmful Inliuenccs
that. "like cheap retailing, and trashy
.inrl Icnmllollnl pictures IL rncnncc.
"Th" youth of Amcrlca errors A
challenge to motion picture produc-
ers. 'I‘lleir power for good is utmost
incutculable; theirs is a wry direct
show in shaping the character of
our young pooplc. who “'lll ho our.
cltlscne of tomorrow. What Amer.
lcs will he depends upon the chm-no.
tor of illesr, citizens. and this in its
turn. depends to no small extent.
upon the kind of pictures they ace
in the theatres today. i am thank-
ful that. so many producers realize
their responsibility and that them is
an increasing number of line ideals
of tho out-ni-(lnnra; pictures that
educate and Ihut flu lullld the right
sort of chnrnvirn
Support the lust; experience and
realllla have proved that. the offer).
tire method of developing the good
lies in support of the twat. it was
stated in thc promises or the. recent
motion picture confryem-e in New
York and that this is the logical etc
titlldn to he developed. At the
meeting. a mmtllllico, hcadcvl _i»y the
tier. George ileid Andrews. chair-
men to! the committee on r'cllslous
and educational drniiia. of the Fed.
oral council. use unpainted and au-
thoi‘lzed to proceed with a construe.
live program of action lending to
closer cooperation and affiliation.
llr. (‘admn
"fir. f‘admsn declarcd his sympa—
thy with the movement and bespokc
the need for intelllgcnt coopcrnllon
and affiliation. When fir. (‘adman
was first approached by Mr. An~
draws relative to the conference. lit-,-
told the him that. two i ska await
this generation—Abe rec nclliatlon
of science and religion, and the re-
conciliation of the church and the
theatre.
“Let. us hope that such a. move-
ment wil help "’0 llottcr Films ns-
societion of Norwnlk to accomplish
its aimswtienn pictures and a
wholesome community,
Two New Members—
In St. Peter’s Club
W
A delightful social meeting of the.
Young Married People's Association
of Saint Peter's Lutheran church
was held last evening in the social
rooms of the church. Two new
members. Mr. and Mrs. William
Muller” of Barton ‘vt'cro admitted last
evening. There was a short program
in which Mr. Muller rondered violin
selections. Refreshments were serv.
ed by Mrs. August Braves. Mrs. Frod'
hopper. and Mrs. Albert Hughes.
The next meeting of the amocia~
tion will be held June 28.
J. G; Girls Plan
Picnic Supper
At a business meeting of the J.
0. Chapter of the Girls' and Woo
men‘s club in the clubrooms in Main
street last. evening, it was planned to
hold a picnic supper Wednesday eve.
sing at 8.o'clock at Cell restore.
#
other routine business wss transact- . '
There was a social hour and re- '
freshmen" were served.
, . Hi" Top Club .
' rare. ‘Al'thur molar): entertain-
ed. the recruiters of the Hill Top Io-
cisl cleovst‘ber home. 2:7 rte: illll
need. last evening. ' There were“
manners student. Gem were pm.
“Hales Dorothea Green being the
pride 'winner.. There was a. social
hour and dainty refreshments were
served. -
'J'Ild‘olub will reset Igloo Threw
dam-stills home of lire. Cherie-
r
m. 179m avenue.
’\
. .
M... . ...m-..... .. .. “mmwm... m. .......
:r . .
\w“ .f . *‘
1' i. p . o
. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1923.
m
a.
Our Sisters’ Rebekah Lodge
' Gives Two Delightful Plays .
Program Includes Numbers By JEN. Uhic Quin-
tette. Alice Hartwell. Tessie llm'twcll, Ml“,
Mitchell. Doris Jones and Norma McLean.
Our r‘iisirln' ill I“ It: . Muir." “I
AUTHOR‘S DAUGHTER irlorcrl u \"|'v'
READY FOR COLLEGE "it . . _ .
AT AGE OF TWELVE lure In 14H lrl ow s Ilvltl, \. . .
sire/rt, lust, cur li..; ‘ti .1 linl ‘-
~-—-.- tilled will. in llllilln all (”I l
Twelve were old and rczirly for the lolluc.
f-Ollfli‘t- Mrs. L'lurcnr: Ilu‘h ..
Th1! "Ill! unusual n'hl'"."IlIf1-’, fl! ( lilii'gi': of ”It; oiit'rl Illiiix ill ll .
Hllcrl Killian-ill I:"1I"‘fl,-li (liter of with Vnsaistc‘l try 1‘ Hi." (rm.
Armo Alisiili. magazine xvi-MM. Tim including Mrs. .-\Ilfi.‘| twill“...
young if”! not only howls h r vii.“- Miss Alice Lcutlicll'mtl.
lit a private school. but ins .i'rr-nvlv There were wml scicctioraa .
fulfilled her college r-nimnr-v- re. meg rum. LOI'IE’, m» ulnlllnl- .; .
riuircrnr-nte. None of him (lint inure. 2.1m Jflflnf'flfi: lhlw; Shl" Irv "
is younger than eightoen. ?,\iiro “ll’l\\"ll, nm-ompnnwi 1.,
"hf PTOIPCH III! I)?!” \Vfl't‘ll”) Ivy 9 ”slur. .‘lls‘i 'l't sgir Hug-two”, .1, .
“MM l'iIl'l‘lwlOiflats and NIm-iiore go‘ngg by Mrs. licrtrnnl .Vliiciwi . ..
since she acquired e \ocnhlllnry of u “my aunt-s by Miss Dom i .,
ficnrly 200 wards at. the age of I': who “a... Muompgnied by Minn . x
monibs. She has not becn givcn cw- inizt .‘lt‘LNIH-
(in! instruction. however. nor I'lJIQ' Tm, Irv” plfllll. both um.»
sill: licen mud!) an object for crlucn- . up”, wry amusing. lmtli ucll
”0”", MW'rlmonts. ,‘Ihtl “Ir-II dirt-rim]. ’I'iiI: HIIUI' t
ller trial-hers and her family my \uro dolighlflllly humorous an! I-
sho is it normal, hcultlly girl. Al- ”1.. ,,,,.,..',.,... in musinm laugh" -
though preferring hcr books. she. rm! After tho w.” ii-c (V m. i
Joys sports. and prefers the com- 89...“).
any of girls of her own ago to, The prormrtlsuiil siciil a \cr.~' 3'
hat. 0' hor oldOI'I. :stnnllnl sum to the ire-“silly (i:
thn only ninu she. read kiplinn. loot"-
Fhakcspenr. Thomas Hardy, A. H. .\l. 1...- two pins wr"
Hutchinson and other wcll known "ideal and [mu Distilnii'.“
writers. and at five had written acv. i‘..\.tl'i‘.
in] stories and poems of her own. . . - Mi ,
At three sho sut'prised her Dnrcnis “.3501“ mu m h
with her knowledge of the alphabet \IIRQ.UI‘U'\D"“\“*“ mg... lull”;
picked up through asking qucstions '“ ” Jnlnfls 1!“... /l\' ”1.. ,
about, ndvcrtislng signs. “jag”, ' ' U l I l
A test given when aim was ninth: ' ' , ,. . ..
discloscd that she. had the tncntalityl Mrs. ”M‘s—"M‘s' 3.1“,” ”I, ,
of nineteen. Ilr. Lulu M. Sterlinnn. all Mn“ White-41“. (?1"Tl(8.}l"fl
tho l'nlvrraliy of California llf'Cfllile “I” Mild".- Mrs. ( Mr "(I '
interested In her at thrit time audit"? ,
described her in her book. "Educa‘ Kitty I"‘rs°r‘3""“m ”MINI "v
tion of gifted Children." lhan.
l’lr. ‘g‘tcdmrm rcproduccd two of"
her stories, written tit five. as ex-
nmplcs of her ability to create a do-
sire to continue reading. One of’
them began: "Mary Jane Peters was
never understood by llcr family.,
Never. 1 any. never. They had ai-
wnya been the most matter of fact
people in the community. and licro
comes a child who believes in fair—
It‘s,"
Ellen Elizabeth. who is our train?
nd and chubby checked, in not ccr-
tnin where she will attend collate.
but she does know that she wants
to write. fiction and poetry. She is
an associate editor of her school!
magazlnc. “
Ii.“ :r~l'lli.; . i Will.
nt of tilt: lilili‘l II J m‘wli .‘il l. ..
“l
r-
SIRTIIIJI «l
“Married to it hilltrugctlc."
CAST
.\lr, B0lll)3‘~Cllfll’l"5 liurt of “
Inn.
ills. Ilfillltva-Miflfi Allcl‘:
lrlml.
l bliss Malian Huntington, ; i,
l
IAN ;.
nlfisc—Mrs Anna lilkcn'mn.
Sc“ show—nuke Incl Joycc.
I‘ tt—~ H i I‘l‘Y Jm‘cc.
l'mictmnnmllli'lim'il Xi'Sl-I‘I
Mrs. O'Connor—Mrs. l.....
I (fleshy,
Dinner Party
———~«-——-—w~—‘~-~ . Ali-a. l'mnk Low-huh of till I' ~.
SAW Your Blankets lllill lionrl “as tcnrlcir-tl a or
If you will make end covers of party at \\'i"lfillf’ll'fi, .\lillr:~ I‘ll.
muslin or cheesecloth for quilts and inst é‘if‘filng in iii-in...» of in 1.. '
blankcta you '(‘RN kecp thcm frcsh-.dnv. Thoac proscm now Mr.
ly laundered. with loss n‘car'andillra. l‘rnnl; l.oncl.ril., 1:01,,”
tear on the bedding than if ihc (‘rQiirc and Alias lv‘lorrcr-o limp;
whole article must be clcuncd so fre- .‘ira. Lonchnk “as iormcriy .‘.;
fluently. ' lrcno Ilc (‘csnrm
MULVOY-TARIDV AUXILIARY
HOLDS CARD PARTY AND SOCIAL
The Ladios' Auxiliary of thh lilni- Iconcointion prize,
\'o,\"Tai~lov I‘ost held it. successful The prl/ms \\il'i
card party in lied .‘icn's hall. \V’nsh. .cludml Compacts. lmiilxe,
inton street, last night. Itllc likc.
There were ten talllcs of carting A short lnisinrss inn-m :. «s ’
Among the prize winners vvcrc: Mrs. ‘during tho mcnin: nt um. '1
Mary fillznernitl. Mrs. Ha rriet . ihrrw f'fll‘l‘lltliili"l.\‘ \Url mi: tin}.
Whonc. Miss Ethel Suzdon. Mrsl ltmcimz and Slitfl'lfl: u
Jennie O'Nf‘lll. Miss l‘ilcdnor Rcm'l. Horton I’Illlil‘i Zill’l “lint” \'»
Mrs. Elizabeth Tobey and Mrs. Sill‘lfl‘l (-i'lcrcd vocal solos
Eileen llynn. , At the close. at the rum .-
Mrs. Anna Ranks won the first frrshmciiis of iii-nun mmle rut.
prize While. Mrs. Fitzgerald won the punch nrre scrvcd.
.
Irv
IICSfIII‘ «; .ii i
lliu i. . 5
fi‘
PILGRIM GUILD OF S. N.CONG.
CHURCH GIVES MUSICAL 'll..‘\.
A dclighit'ul program was g‘ivcn' Ti. .\I('(‘.illslrllinl 7)an Mas, i", l
yesterday at a Musical Tca. at Ilic“(lcr‘aoml.:issiaimi at ”W Imi' n
hmne of Mrs. l.. H. Nash. 4i Elm. artists \iil’i' prosenirtl \liil‘ .. .
\vnod avenue. Mcmhcrs of tho I'll-lsllicm-d lli.ill”I‘lfl.~'.
grim Guild of the South Norn'nlk‘ l'nllouilil: ll'ic irl'fltziiii.i,
(.‘onarcgatlonul church were hos-{were nskcd to the lliiilh...
tosses. ;\' hivrc. i« n, (Oflt‘t‘, snmiw I‘ s'
The prouram included a num-if‘fllirs urn» S‘r‘n‘vl. Mrs L:
her of selections by .lcancitc Sum-la and Miss f'finvl'vllrl i”-
l’hlc 'Qlllnioite. ‘ These, numbers at tho Ifllll'. Thr TOWNS *‘rzr
were beautifully rcndcrcd and . fully dccorntcc‘l in F‘pl’llll,‘ i‘uw .-
well rcccivcd. Mrs. V. 'lrl'lnz‘ The crmm-iiticc in (Lorin ..
Smith. contraito. favored will-ll ca of Mrs. John \V'liEl-‘Y.
a number of well interpreted Jessa and Mrs. .iilwiisnn 1..
spring sings. Miss lleren' Tilly gave They vrcrc naststcd l'-\‘ mrivzl-w
several dimcos in fancy costume in the guild. About to men-.lm-s
her usual charming manner. Mrs. M. l {rlcnds were. prescnt at ilic :4"
Smaller Hate in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 scam tun! armr
Vii“
SOUTH thWAL!
. We are particularly Interested in enrolling the
cleanest,” ndln threat!!! of Ie'n er-
‘ “we, figs chereoterfle‘nd all}: 3.313...
of sense and ambition. Quality is far more
a , m then the number of students enrolled.
egsgradelnthe
eases ism gum“. “153‘“?
, e w ‘ to
I" Mills dmmcsman‘aer.
; _ {' comptrollermreditmans-
%* sows-sessions set-issue
, ... a _
Norwalk Chronicler