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THURSDAY, J"
S out “SE‘P ‘CIAL‘ INTEREST FOR THE .WQMEN OE NORW.
Delegate
was inltatien of e. els- of
‘ ‘. _ at the regular meeting of
Inters' Rebekah Lodge in Odd
. , Hall. Well street. lest eve-
After a short business meet-
resnonios took place.
Women to
Much interest is being manifested
by“. nfth annual convention of the
We Federation of Business and
one! Women's clubs. which
take place in Bridgeport. Satur-
llill Rose E. House of Bridge-
tt is the state president. and Miss
T. Ryan. of Hartford. chair-
“, of the convention program
Committee.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
Will be registered and credentials
fit all the delegates and alternates
' M oflcers of the clubs. and also
yes all club members who will find
fiery session of great interest. At
, .301. m. the convention will be
ed to order by the .state presi-
t. Miss Rose E. House and at
, "it eluncheon will be served in
ii! club dining rooms. At 2 o'block
the regular business not finished at
the morning session will be taken
diplnd will be followed by round
teal. discussion which will be inter-
eating.
The banquet will take place at 6
o'clock at the Stratfleld and will be
preceded by an informal reception
hen the national president and he.
opal executive. secretary will be
resented. Preceding the convention
,oers' dinner served at the
W 'program there will be a state
dgeport Business and Profession-
.‘ Sisters, Rebekah Lodge
Named to Groton
Mrs. Edith Hyatt. noble grand.
will attend Home Day at Odd Fel-
iows‘ Home in Oreton. June 12. as a
delegate from Our Sisters' Ledge.
Refreshments of ice cream and
oake'were served at the close of the
meeting.
,V firmness and Profeseional "
Convene Saturday
at club house at 6 o‘clock. Friday
night. and every member of the
Bridgeport club is invited to be e
hostess at this dinner and meet the
state ofllcers.
It will be the pleasure of the
Bridgeport club with the' six stats
clubs to entertain all day on Satur-
day and’evening and also on Sun.
dsy.
Miss House as state president will
preside at all the convention ses-
sions and also at the banquet on
Saturday evening until she turns
over her duty to the toestlnistress.
Mrs. Magel C. Foster of tho Hart-
ford Business and Professional
Women's club. who will then have
charge of the evening's program.
The speakers are all prominent
women and include: Mrs. Olive Joy
Wright of Cleveland. 0.. national
president of Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs who will give
a. message about the national work.
Miss Lens Madisen Phillips former
national executive secretary and
Miss Emma Dot Partridge. present
national executive secretary will also
give messages on the national ex-
ecutive work of the clubs. Miss
Carolyn Merchant of 'New Haven.
former state president will be one
of the speakers, also the presidents
from- the six state clubs. There will
be club songs by each club.
At a meeting of Berkeley Chap-
Order of Eastern Star in Barke-
eyltreet Masonic Temple. lest ove-
it ,was voted to invite members
gfl Mural Chapter. Georgetown, and
. o Chapter. Westport. to be
of Berkeley Chapter. at the
meeting. June 16. At that time
. .now‘candidates will be initiated.
13'»:- the meeting on .June 30.
'S. EMMA KNAPP GIVEN;
PAST MATRON’S JEWEL AND GIFT
Mamanssco Chapter of Ridgefield.
will be the guests.
Mrs. Emma Knapp, past matron.
was present at the meeting last evo-
ning- after spending the winter
months in Florida. She was given
her past matron's Jewel. and was
also made the recipient of a pretty
gift from the chapter. She in turn
presented' the chapter with a. flower
stand.
' ies’ Aid Will
Meet During Summer
The nelso- Aid of the South Nor-
'ilep. church has voted to con-
~e misting- throngl'iout the sum-
' some. these meetings to he
the form of 'out of door gather-.
ch month, in addition. ten of
9," members will arrange some
of special entertainment. which
rtainment is also to add to the
Metro treasury. -
The first entertainment will be
eld June 15 at the church and
‘ [bowA Japanese Garden" play-
With musical numbers.
as cream and cake will be serv-
sunny pasture in Oklahoma.
ref sleek cows was grazing.
T h e y m e d e a
blue checked
, apron sighed as
l she looked at
She was
tired of cows.
tired of her tedi-
ous work in the
dairy. She was
tired of cooking
- forehouseful of
ides caring for her
i . The burdens of life
too heavy for her failing
She had lost confidence in
meaty have... new 7i.
W , a v Compound
, ' " a thbegentoinl-
" took it faithfully. New
dolor work without any
oops well and is no longer
» Mrs. Cora Short. R.
Iklshoma City. Okla.
. now says: ‘Mrs.
are you doing to your-
135 and my weight
rtobk it was 115. I have
I.hotxlos of the Vegetable
, | .en the Sunllt Road to
p...
vllry. sailed yesterday aboard the
u... Weed's Sip‘er.
Missionary. Here Soon
Mrs. Helene Hill Weed has rented
her beautiful home. "Rocks and
Shoals." from June 1 to November
1. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Dunn. of New York city.
‘Mrs. WoEd will remain in this city
for some time yet. her plans being
more or less indefinite.
More. she is expecting her sister.
Miss Clara Hill. the Methodist illis-
sionsry who has been in l’aclluca.
Mexico. for some time. to arrive
here very shortly. Miss Hill will be
home for a year.
Mrs. Weed is at present in New
York city. where she is spending a
couple of days.
Mrs. Joyce Is New
W. C. T. U. Head
vNorwslkors will be interested in
learning that Mrs. C. 13. Joyce of
Bridgeport. who spoke before the
Norwalk W. C. T. U. a short time
ago was selected county president
at the annual meeting of the county
W o m e n ’ s Christian Temperance
Union held in Georgetown. yester-
day. , ‘
Other oilicers were:
Mrs. J. H. Ives. vice-president;
Mrs. D. Sturgis of Bethel, secretary.
and Mrs. Mary Mable of Donbury.
treasurer. '
Mrs. Joyce was appointed dole.
gate to the national convention of
the W. C. T. U. to be held at Los
Angeles. Cal.. in September.
Former Ailsa' Mellon
Leaves For Europe
Showerod with confetti and rice
by a party of friends. David K. Este
Bruce and his bride. the former
Alisa Mellon, only daughter of An~
drew Mellon. secretary of the Treas-
United States liner President Hard-
ing. from New York city.
They are enroute to Rome, where
Mr. Hines. who is the son of United
States Senator William Cshell Bruce
of Maryland, will take up his duties
as'vice-consul in the American legs.
tlon.
Danbury Normal
School Couple Wed
A quiet wedding took place yes-
terday morning at 8 o‘clock in St.
Ann's church Danbury when Miss
Marguerite Mary Fanning. ill. Row-
sley street.'daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Fanning. of Dane
bury. became the bride of William
TODAY’S RECIPES ,
Strawberry I'udding
Odie 'quart. 'berries. 1 cup granuw
lulled sugar. 2 .cups flour. 2 .tea.
spoons baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon
salt, 1 cup milk. ll eggs. 1-6 cup
melted butter. .
Hull and wash berries. Put into
a buttered baking dish and sprinkle
with sugar. Combine flour. salt and
baking powder and sift into mlxinz
bowl. Beat eggs until light and add
with milk to dry ingredients. Stir
until batter is perfectly smooth.
Beat in melted butter, beating mix-
ture hard for two minutes. Pour
over berries in baking dish and belts
45 minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve warm with hard sauce.
This is a variation from the usual
shortcake in that' the berries are
cooked and eggs are added to
"cake." However. no sugar is used
in the better. the fruit alone being
sweetened.
' String Bean Chowder ,
One quart green beans, 4 medium
sized onions. 4 thin slices bacon. 6
small potatoes. 4 cups canned torna-
iocs. salt and pepper.
Cut bacon into small pieces and
fry quickly in the kettle in which
the chowder is to be cooked. Add
onions cut in thin slices and cook
slowly to a-palo straw celor. Add
beans, "snapped" into inch lengths.
Add tomato rubbed through a colan-
der to remove seeds. cover and aim:
mer 45 minutes. Add potatoes pared
and cut in dice. Season with salt
and pepper. keeping in mind that
the bacon is salty. and cook 20 min-
utes longer. if a thinner chowder
is preferred add boiling- water as
needed.
Green Beans with'OniOns.
One quart green beans. 8 medium
sised onions. 4 tablespoons butter. 2
tablespoons lemonduico. '1 teaspoon
‘ celery seed. salt and pepper. 4 table-
spoons stock or gravy.
“Head and tail" beans and cut in
diamond shaped places. i Click in
boiling water until tender. Drain if
necessary and add-[tab] _ as but-
ter. lemon julco. salt and lery seed.
Combine with onions finely chopped
and cooked until tender in remain-
ing butter and stock. ,Be sure the
mlxturd is very hot before serving.
Back From Wedding
Trip; To Live‘ln N. Y.
Major and Mrs. Hubert Stephen-
son who were wed at "Rocks and
Shoals." Wilson Point. Saturday
night .hsvo returned home after a
short honeymoon trip and are get-
ting thelr new home ready at 215
East 48th street.
The bride was the former Miss
Mary Weed. daughter of Mrs. Hols
ens. Hi! Weed. of Wilson Point.
The new home is situated in the
Turtleberry Garden section of New
York. in the Frank London Studio
apartments.
The bride and groom will remain
here until October 1, when they plan
to go tothe Orient.
f“ -n Mallory, Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Mallory of Dsnbury. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph Ford. and the musical pro.
gram was ed b ‘
Kennelly. m y m m
Miss Fanning was charmingly at-
tired in a frock of white georgetts
trimmed with silk lace. She wore
a picture hat of white horsehair and
carried bride's roses with a shower
of lilies of the valley.
The bride's sister. Miss Agnes Fan-
ning, was her attendant. She wore
a gown of yellow georgette with a
hat to match and carried Ophelia
roses. John Aurustus Lynch of Dan-
bury. was the best man.
Following the ceremony the brid-
sl- party. with members of the im-
mediate familiee. went to the House.-
tonle lodge where a. wedding break-
fast was served. During the early
afternoon the couple left for a me:
for trip to Canada. The. bride's
traveling costume included a dress
of grey crepe de chino with a hat to
match. and a coat of grey charmocn
trimmed with squirrel. Upon their
return, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory will
reside at 4 Bates place. Danbury. .
Both young, people attended Dan-
bury Normalschool. For the past
five years. Mrs. Mallory has been
employedin the engineers' office of
the‘._U. M. C_. Mr. Mallory is ill busi-
ness in Donbury.
Lockwood-Pierce
The wedding or Miss Kathleen
Helene Pierce. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce. '73 G r ego :- y
Boulevard and Roswell David Lock-
wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lockwood. Georgetown. took place
yesterday evening at 6 o'clock in
the rectory of St. Joseph's church.
Rev. ‘Fethar Hurley officiated.
The bride was attired in grey
georgette over miami rose satin. She
wore a large picture hat of rose and
grey slippers and hosiery. She also
wore a corsage bouquet of brides‘
roses,
Miss Ruth Frances,Pierce. sister
of the bride. was bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of poudro blue georg-
etts,;‘large black hat. blonds slippers
end‘hosiery. Her bouquet was ten
roses.
Mr. George Nelson Brown of New
Canaan was Mr. Lockwood‘s best
man. ,
'Following the ceremony. e recep-.
uon was held at the Pierce home for
the relatives and friends.‘
' Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood left for e. wedding trip to
Atlantic City. the bride wearing a
two piece frock of ten list crepe and
ten hat. On their return they will
reside at 72 Gregory boulevard.
Mrs. Lockwood is secretary to the
”1mm. operating manager of'tho
Salt's Textile Mfg. Co.. Bridlewrt-
Mr. Lockwood is connected with tho
Crofut end Knapp C°~
‘ .MontanyeuHerrick
,Mrs. Florence M. Hendricks. of
Colorful Pageant, “The Vikings” ls Presented
On Beautil
Ful Shorelront of Thomas School
All Costumes and Scenery For Annual Affair Made By Boys and Girls! Of the
School; Half Are Garbed As Vikings and Half As Indians; Unique Viking
Boat Is Featured In Scenery.
smooth green lawns. the scuriets.
brilliant yellows and royal llurplcl
of pageant costumes. combined to
present an alluring spectacle in
"The Viking." outdoor play by the
pupils of the Thomas School, new.
sytoli. j
The boys and girls were divided
into two distinct grOups. the vikings
and the Indians. with appropriate
costumes. Great credit is due the
children who wrote the pageant
themselves. oo osed a great deal
of the music'. made and dyed thcir'
own costumes and constructed the
“viking boat" which was used in,
two of the seoneb. I ;
The boat was constructed of twol
small rowboats. hitched together.
covered, and adorned in an artistic
manner. The prow was decorated
with a great dragon's head while the
stern boosted the animal's tail.
, The teachers of the .‘ilomns
school coached the pageant. ' |
The Story.
The story was as follows:
An old man. the law man stands
at the. edge of‘tho water. lie shades
his eyes with his hand as he watch-
ed the sun sink to a certain position
fixed by tradition. When the shadow
of a. huge rock is just so long. he
takes up his bell and begins a slow
rythmic beating.
In answer to the gong. one hears
a horn winding in the distance. Al
small group of men. .womcn and
children are seen coming around a
distant rocky point. As they walk
slowly along the beach to the meet-
ing place. other parties conlo one by
one from different directions. Each
group sets up its tent, tllrowing
gaily colored blankets over poles or
the branches of trees. Some youths
gather around the soothsayer while
she reads their plans and predicts
their futures.
At last the royal family arrives.
first the smallest princess and her
older sister. followed by their old
nurse and her attendants. then:
more attendants and finally the old
King himself. The King is weak.
fragile and trembling. Only the
remnants of his old ferocity and love
of war remain but his pride is un-
diminished. In his younger days he
had been his people's hero and his
weakness and ago now tilled him
with bitterness. ' ‘
A throne is placed for him and the
meeting is called to order by the
ringing of the bell. The King seats
himself. an attendant stands near.
holding the mighty ponderous spoon.
_ page. of the King’s greatness rises.
oilowing is the sage of King Olaf:
The blue water. sun touched. the.
Olaf the mighty king.
Olaf the hero.
Olaf the Knowing
Olaf the wonder.
I
Olaf the yellow haired
Olaf the stripilng l'
Met he the brown bear
Hungry with winter.
Slew he the hungry bear
Olaf the stripllng
Olaf the yellow haired
Olaf the mighty king.
Cold was the pallid night
Long were the snow moons
Hungry the children
Perished the old ones
Swift ran the yellow haired
'l'lreless the narrow feet.
Brought lieothe kinsnien‘s wheat '
Fetched he the salted fish
Olaf the mighty one.
Quick flashed the foemen's spear
Quenching the peaceful tires
Hungry the people llid
Low moaned the funeral songs
Mighty the king rose
Swift slew .tho foemsn
Bright burned the hearthflrcs
Soft sang the women.
Olaf the mighty king. -
Kindled by the saga, the King
stretches out his trembling withered
old hand to grasp the mighty weao
pen. the symbol of his power: once,
twice. thrice times he tries desper-
ately to lift it. then realising that
he is too old to be'of. use to his
people any longer. with'agestu're of
despair. he motions and sinks back
to huddle on his throne. his pride
humbled. The attendant bXeaks the
mighty spear and Olaf's heart ~with
it. ,
The Law Man.
The meeting turns to" the olectlonl
The Cast of the Pageant Included:
Royal group:
Rate ilowcll. Olaf the king;
Jeanne Scllvnck. Elizabeth L‘ourd-
man, Georgianne SL'llcnck.
“Squirrel tribe." Katherine Pier.
Lief; Miss Tnusslg, candle boar.
or: Jock Lunch. Ledvurd BOWl‘ll.
Ilarry Sanderson. David Dorli.
Clerk Kerk-r and George Ovm-lon,
Wolf tribe, Bertha. Scofleld.
Clinton Crulcksllnnk and Norman
Weston
Dog tribe, Miss Senrles, Ruth
Bowler, Betty Shape, Virginia
Nichols. Bobby Schmlil, Charles
Lane. Iluddle Lynch and Miss
Burnhnlrl.
Fish tribe. Mr. Lron and Miss
Leland. Mary i‘fappoll. llnrvoy
Fiske and Jane Sl-honl-omnn.
Indians. Donaldson. the chief;
Mlle. Perdrizot. L‘. Gutmnn: Lau-
ra llndden, Mary Lynch, Marjorie
Ilayman, Mary Allnand. Dottie
Cole. John Perry. Marion Taylor.
C. Brenda. Suzanne Frolic-her.
Sam Perry. ll'ucc Crulcksllank,
Ilcn Iloweli.1"etcr Frolichor. Do'r.
othy Gilimlln. Richard North and
Miss Burnllllni.
Elks' tribe. Anna. Frotlilnghnm,
Miss Croft. Virginia Wylie. Chill.
crino Ovt‘l'lon, Delnlout Sylvester,
Phipps North and Ben Ilowoll.
Eagles. Miss Johnson. Danna
Mel-is. Katherine Lord. Dorothea
Fiske. Patty Rowland and Elwyn
Chcsly
of another: King. Several tribes
push forth candidates and there is
much shouting of names and of the
heroic qualities of the candidates.
Finally the others draw back. loav—
ing the candidates ill a group.
The law man goes to curb candl-
date in turn, looks him over (rc-
jecling one who has a limp) and
singles each cut for the crowd to
vote for. lie is answered by a shout
and a cry. big or little. armrdllig to
how much they want the man.
Finally Licf and Eric are the only
ones left. Again and again a vote is
taken but always the some results,
a tie. At this point there is a pause
and no one knows what to do next.
The old King hero suggests that tile
two go off on adventurous journeys.
When they return they could recount
their adventures and tile one who
had not only the best tale to tell
but the strangest experiences to re-
late, could be elected King. Ono. he
says. shrill go by land.
Song: , . .. ,,
Ever toward the cold rising of the
sun
The “arm and dust lit sunset be-
hind ilim.
Never turning ahead ,
Cold and wet the‘ dew in .the
morning .
Clean the tulnklc of the evergreen
needles.
Thick. dark spaces underdhe trees.
The tumult f foaming waterfalls
And still, golden pools
The promise of adventure sends
spears of light .
r-‘rom beyond ouch rocky point -
There is the bills of cold nlld liungcr
‘ endured
0f feastings and drowsiness
Or the keel crunches the beach
The boat loops to her journey
, The blades flash in the sunlight.
And the salt wind stings the
nostrils
Puffs the cheeks of the sail.
The King is risen as he speaks and
kindled by his memories. he promis-
es the hand of his daughter to the
successful adventurer. Eric. he do-
signates. for tile land adventure
and Licf is to go by sea.
The clans prepare to disperse. The
youths turn to games and contests
and the children to dances. Mer-
chants sell their wares. jugglers do
their tricks. Llot and Eric choose
their men and fit out their expedi-
tions. The saddles and blankets and
gifts are brought to the priest to be
sprinkled from a great bowl of wa-
ter as are also the blades. Finally
Llef and Eric clasp hands while all
collect. Iiric kneels to Helga who
gives him a luck token. Eric and his
men then ride off through the
woods. the crowd speeding hlnl
with the landsman's song.
When they turn back. Llef kneels
before Helga who gives him the
same token. Then as all turn to the
boat. Helga escapes hcr nurse and
unseen. plus a second token to Llef's
i'lOilll'. The crowd rats-rs the "Song
to the lion!" as Lil-f zillil his men
stand iillll sit l'(‘-'lll.V at a cry of
command fronl Lief. llle illell bend
to their cars singing the rowing song
and the bout disappears.
'l‘lle throng disperses. tom. are
taken down. the tribes rcluril, lilo
old King is led away.
Against a background of pig.
warns among illo trees. Indian child-
ren are playing games. knuckle-
bouos perhaps; shooting \lllll llny
arrous. Squaws watch llli‘lll. grind-
ing in bowls and weaving. A man
returns from the limit and all gath-
cr around him. Olllvr mcll saunter
up "lit! a lance begins.
Here the children take part in a
fire dnnce. They are all dressed in
Indian continues and the effect is
very realistic, The “hole scr-nr; takes
place on the edge of the union
The braves come back. there is a
perit‘c dance and more rejoicing.
Suddenly it lvonlull scrollllls. point-
ing to the boat. It is incredible. The
children I". to the women. the
women lluudlo llf‘al‘ the \vimvunls.
The mill have vanished silently be-
lllnd the trees. Big chic-E alone
stands terrified. astounded. \vutclll‘ui
unflinching on the point facing the
approach of this super-natural vi-
sion. His bow is in his hand—every
other llian's bow is drawn.
Licf stands at tile prow of his
ship. ills spcur in hand. The ship
slows. lilo ours are lurid still in the
water. Thus they wait motionless.
Slowly Lief turns his speur hori-
zontally. a sign of peace. The Big
Chief stands motionless. then turns
ills bow also. All arrow ii‘los. Ho lifts
ills bomb—lilo l'luvls full. The oars
dip and rise. lllt‘. boat approaches the
shore. 1.th and his lllL'll step on
land and. Llof at the head, come
bearing gifts of cloth, bowls. Big
Chief awaits them. lllotionlcss, alone.
A small gesture has brought the
other braves out of hiding. They
creep up. not near. with skins and
rugs. 'l‘ogothcr Lid and Big Chief
exchange gifts, the attendants draw-
ing nearer. A circle is made, even
women and children
peace dance is begun.
Ii‘srevvells are said and Lief pre-
pares to go. All lndlill‘l youth. Kai-zo-
tbn. begs to go. Llef consents but
the boy‘s mother is angry and for-
bids him. Llef and Big Chief take
ceremonial lcuvc. A spear is given.
a bow taken. The Indian group sits.
stands. Licf mounts his prow. the
men push off. With a whoop Nake-
tha. loops off the point. into the iva~
tar and into the boat. The rowing
song has ‘already begun. Big Chief
stand; 0” ”‘9. polnt._'l‘ll_el1 9“ ‘°"°?"
the bout along the shore. When it
has rounded the point all to into the
woods. except the mother who star-cs
across the ,vvuier lifter the heat. A
child runs out. takes her by the
hand and leads her away up to the
shore.
Again the law lllan awaits the
signal of the creeping shadow.
Again the bell strokes the lenai.
Again the tribes collect. The throne
is there, empty. Olnf's broken spear
lying across its arms. The princesses
wear \vhite mourning cloaks; the
white funeral barge is drawn up on
the shore.
The funeral wail of Olaf is begun.
Suddenly Eric’s horn is heard afar
off. then carer. The riders come
through the woods. The funeral is
suspended. all gather around Eric
who by gestures. describes great ex-
ploits—rushing rivers crossed, big
birds caught. animals trapped. He
shows skins. which are handed
around. . The Eric song rises. Eric
prepares to go to the empty throne.
is motioned toward it. Just then the
rowers song is heard. Lief‘s boat
rounds the point. All help beach it.
astonished at Nakotha, rejoicing in
the return of the men. The blankets
are displayed. Lief’s song is heard;
Lie! tellipg of his adventures.
They gather for the election at the
sound of the bell. The law men
again recites the law. Lief’s name
is called. A deafening shout rises.
Eric is called. Silence. Eric crosses
and kneels before Licf. Llcf bids
llim rise. and Eric lends List to tile
princess. “The funeral proceeds.
Food and weapons are placed on the
barge. Lief’s song is sung and he
lights a torch and fliilgs it into the
barge as men push it off. The dirge
is sung and dies slowly as the boat
sinks.
The crowd turns. following the
wedding party into the woods.
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND ANNUAL
KING’S DAUGHTERS’ CONVENTION
The twenty-third annual confer-
ence of the King's Daughters and
Sons of Fairlield County was held
in Danbury yesterday in the Baptist
church. representatives being pres-
ent from Bridgeport, South Norwalk.
Southport. Roweyton. Shelton. Den-
bury. Branchvillo ‘end Stamford. '
The morning session was called toi
order at 10:30“ with a service of song.
Mrs. William Sealey acting is pianist.
The Rev. Wilbur E. Schoonhoven.
pastor of the. Methodist. Episcopal
church. led the devotional 'sorvicc
which followed.. _ , , .
Mrs. William Chase extended -s.
welcome on . the part lit the
Thoughtful Circle and the out Vive‘
society. entertaining the Visitors.
and tonthis, hits Orville-Benton of
Bridgeport. responded in e-happy
Hope street, Stamford. has an-
nounced the engagement of her.
daughter. Miss Anita Belle Herrick?
to Harold Pierce .‘iontnnye. son of .
Mrs. Lillian Montanye. of New Tori. .
city. The wedding will take place;
in the early fall. l
Min Herrick recently returned ;
from Europe. She is a graduate of;
a private school in Washington. this \
‘ state. and Mr. Montenye is a gradu. i
ate of Washington and Jefferson
college. lie served oversees during
the WOrld Wsr withthe navel re.
WWW "a unsung ..
. land Miss-Ethel Wright. of
manner. . . .
The minutes of the 1825 confer-
rnce were read by Mrs. I. Id. like
pins. of Rowsyton. county secretary.
who in the absence of the president
is also acting as pneidingoflicen of
the conference: Reports followed
from the Bridgeport and Shelton
circles.
A solo. "Just For. Today." by
Mrs. Fred W Ambler. of newton.
and a duet by Mrs. Halide Hawk!
all cilia
diversified themes-era ~
. 1 .
delivered by Mrs. Orville Rector, of
Bridgeport. her subject being “The
Bell that Doesn't Ring." A noon.
tide service in charge of Mrs. ,Ciar-
ice Radcliffe. of the Bstell Temple
Circle of Bridgeport. closed the
morning session. after which the
delegates adjourned to the dining
>room below where luncheon was
served by the Qui \‘ive club. of the
Baptist church.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the scheduled address of
Miss Mary B. Woodruff. state pi-esl.
dent of the society. on the topic
"Ono Increasing Purpose"
Doddo~Cutrone
Miss Catherine Cutrone. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Cuts-one
of at Oak street. made a very pret-
ty June bride at her wedding to Ml—
chael Doddo of Neptune avenue in
Saint Joseph's church. at 9 o'clock
this morning. She wore a'gown is!
white canton crtee. and a veil
caught with orange bio-ems. Her
bouquet was bridal of white roses.
Miss Florence Carbone was met-
ron of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Cutronc. Mb Rose
Lusaka! and Mil.Dodd -,
, reception hollowed . th oste-
W“ s with 43;“ “fit ”first ..
On Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly.
whose \vcdding took place‘ yesterday
morning at 11 o'clockin St,,Auguso
tine's‘church. Bridgeport. left yes-
terday afternoon for a wedding trip
the destination of which was not an-
nounced. Upon their return they
will reside on West Morgan avenue.
Bridgeport. Mrs. Kelly was formerly
Miss Marjorie Ailing. daughter of
Mrs. Franklin Burton Ailing. 178
Marion street. _
Among the distinguished guests at
the wedding were Governor and
Mrs. John H. Trumbull with their
daughters. Florence and Jean. mem-
bers of the governor‘s staff. includ-
ing Col. Charles H. Alien. aide do
camp. who came with Mrs. Allen.
Auxiliary Bishop Maurice F. Me.
Aulilfe was also present. Following
the ceremony there was a reception
for the immediate families and a
few intimate friends at the home of
the bride’s sister. Mrs. Elliot Col-
by Logan. 65 Biackman piece.
in the Second Distrch She has been
employed in, the Southern New
England Telephone company. for
the pest-several years.
The church wee filled with relat-
ives and friends for the” wedding.
join and a?
{yesterday at the church and
Republicans From
County to
The June mm ling of tile Foirficld
County llf'pulllll‘lill Women's associ-
alien will his llr-lll ill. Uorlon'a. Eliot
Norwnlk. ll‘ridny.
There will be a business meeting
of the association at 11 and lunch-
eon will be ill. 1. l'roiulllcnt l'lo-
plibllcnnl from all over the. county
will be in lltiellduilcc. 'l‘lle Cllll‘f
speaker. Phillip Jcssup, who is re-
pOl-ted to be a levy eloquent, force-
ful and entertaining speaker. run at
one time assistant attorney general
of the United States and later loc-
All Over
Gather
llll‘i‘l‘ of lllif‘l'l’lillll‘lill
l'ilil. ll-l hull 1min
COllllllllln in wt in.
HTML“) \vllilo lhu
pnl‘llllnfi. llllil lH .‘Ill laun-
ity on iiitol'llllliolml in“;
All “Flilllllll'illl \\'llllli'll “‘liu .....
interested in the “Ul'li of the ussm-i.
nllon or in lilo ploullllll of the clay
are invited to be prosmlt.
Reservations may be made min
Mrs. Alovllnair'r llllmllllcr oi .\m-.
walk or legal unicorn of tho «mum;
RFNOFliilli'lll ill the neural lull m4.
Miss Glendon Fisher ls ,
—
Given Shower by Friends
Miss Glendon Fisher. daughter of
Mrs. Georglalllla Fish or of 55
Meadow street. was tendered a. de-
lightful Ill r p r l s e llllSCCll-‘llli‘ollfi
shower by hourly ill of her Il’ll‘llflfi
at her home last evening. Miss
Fisher will \ved William licegail. of
Chapel street. June 23rd. lilies
Fisher was presented with a hope
chest full of handsome gifts. Games
were plul'od and a. delicious lunch
was served.
lilollllir-rs of the office lUIL‘l‘ o: lIM
Norwnlk Tim and I‘lulil'wr (ulllp;.l.y
and the Nash .l‘II‘ilglllr'E‘l‘lilK (‘llllll‘llll'
1..
Were llli".‘i"lll. :lllil llll'l‘e “Cl“. l'
guests, including . ll‘fi. Alfrr ll l2.
Suiting, Miss Jennie BOil\\"‘ll. N...
Charles “filters. .‘ll‘fi. lieillv .‘l l
many friends from Bridgeport.
Miss Fieilr-l' is wry “'l‘ll llnmizl :r.
musical clrtlcs. having manual ll ll ..
former l-‘isllcr lilllllx‘l'll's orrhru‘m.
LOCAL GIRL WINS PRIZE _
AT YALE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Miss Ruth Holt-n Jenner of this
city won a prize for the best en-
trance examinations in pianoforle.
the prize being awarded by Presi-
dent Angeli of Yale university, at
the Yale School of Music's annual
commencement exercises ll"lfl last
night in Woolscy hall, Now liuvell.
The other winner of the best i‘llo
trance examinations in piancfortc
was K‘flll‘lt‘k Gillespie of Mum“
town. N. J.
ltollnld “'nlir-l- ingrllls of Jim ll.
ion. i\'. h'., was 1i\\‘.ll‘lli'll lllf‘ In: , i
Folsblli'l: Melliol‘ial scholarship .1
the Yale School of Music. ’l‘lm,
award, tild only scholarship limit .
mined in the I'llltrd Stairs l... .l.
trade union is i‘olli'vl‘rorl liy ilp' N “-
iluvell Musical I'l'otrctile
lion.
Rb.“ ‘ ...i-
» ‘
LADIES’ ANS—HOLDS LAST MEET
OF SEASON; PLANS FESTIVAL‘
The last meeting of the season of]
the Ladies' Aid Society of tile Nor-l
walk Methodist church has held!
\l‘ilSl
an all-day meeting. In the morning;
the ladies sewed and at noon at
.. 3.,-
Q
luncheon was served.
At the lnlsincfis nil-cling :-l
n‘l-lm-k. lt tins rir'r‘illvrl to lloll
public market. and strawberry 1
.\lll nr\t “rdnr‘sdav on the (‘ll‘w l
lawn from 6 o‘r-loel. through l.|)
evening.
Convention Advocates 1
Uniform Divorce Laws f
Resolutions advocating uniform,
marriage and divorce laps. request-
ing the children's bureau of the;
Federal Department of Labor to f
prepare a practical program for;
dealing with juvenile delinquency:
and supporting legislation to estab-K'
lish the rights of the American In-l
dlan under the Constitution. lvcl‘c‘
adopted yesterday by the 181k llir'll-
nlnl convention of the Gt‘l‘lf'l‘ill Fed-
eration of Women's clubs. in Allan.
tlc City, .
The measure supporting uniform .
marriage and divorce laws was the *
only one to encounter opposition. ]
Hungaski--Sakol
Miss Margaret Snlrol. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snkol. of‘ 250‘
l-‘laxhill l'oad'. became the bride of.
Steve llllllgaeki. son of Mr. and Mrs. l
Steve Hungsski. of 121 Lockwood}
avenue, Monday at the St. Ladislnus .
church. llev. Joaeph Degliall officiat-
ed. .
The bride was gownrd in “‘l‘illO‘
satin trimmed with white lace. ai
train. and a veil trimmed \vith.
orange blossoms She carried a'
bouquet of white roees. ,
The maid of honor was Miss Ethel Z
Sakol, sister of the bride. Tlic'
bridesmaids \vero: Julia Basky, 2
Grace Bilicky. Margaret Soltcz. Mal-1
lhldle Scrences. Elizabeth \‘arkonyi. 3
All the bridesmaids carried houquctsl
of pink carnations. while the maidl
of honor carried a bouquet of pink:
roses. l
The maid of boner wore turquoise 5
blue goorgctte; Miss Basky. yellow‘
georgette with silver lace; Miss Se-l
rences. green georgette with silver;
lace: Miss Bilicky. pink georgrtte
with silver lace; Miss Soltez. orchid
georgette with silver lace: Miss;
Vareonyi. powder blue goorgctte :
with silver lace. All were siivcri
shoes and had silver wreaths on their 1
hair. .
The best man was Steven Hodas: l
the ushers, Gus Bilicky. Francisf
Monsport. Andrew Briscol. George:
Keynes and Frank Labuncs, from ;
Stamford. .
The bride was given away by her?
parents. Tile church was elaborate. 5
ly decorated for the occasiomwith'
pink and white carnation: while the
house was decorated with white and
blue ,streemers
Following the ceremony, the bride
and groom left on a'honeynioon trip
to parts unknown. They will return
Saturday and will reside for the
present at the homeof the bride's
parents.
It is estimated that there were
about 1'5 guests at the wedding.
There were many beautiful gifts in.
eluding silver, china and linen.
The bride is employed at the
Webbing and Edging Corp.. while
the groom is employed at the Hoff-
man Ball Bearing Co.
llhn (iiris‘ nnrl \vomr-n's (-lul. llrhl a.
Newspaper Man
Weds On Ship
Lincoln livl‘o. Rollin ('ori'csprmv'i-
1 (‘lll ol' lllf‘ .\'r \v Yuri. Tim s and Mr L
lUrl‘illllil. :1 Polish liilll s‘ur. \voro rllnl-
lir-l‘i today (Ill llOHl‘ll the S. S. I‘l‘esl- ,
drill lloosrlvr-ll ill the North Son.
(Ellllllln Fri-d 0F lllr- llunmlcit l'lf‘l<
formed the orrcnlony, according to :l
Bcl‘lill dispatch.
lulu (ll-:illl't attracted son r' nt-
i-i-nllOIl inst “col.- “'llf'll Elle tumor
:1 lilOllOll pit-lure (:oull'ait lililll!‘
than to agree not in illiil‘l‘)‘ or to El)
to tile l‘nllod Slams.
"' """ ”W“ i
J. G. Chapter Holds
Picnic Supper
Member: of tho- J. (i. i"ll.l'.ltt‘l‘ 0! V
delicious picnic supper nl i‘rllf i“:-
llll‘i‘. llumsli lust c'vl liillg'. ’l‘ll- l-o m1»:
ll! members present. Mrs. John .‘ai‘ :-
rinlnn “as chrilu-l-one.
Afici' the supp'r ihqrr‘ was a
baseball Kiillll' :lml I'd-i‘nl'v- 52:". ‘1‘
some of the girls onjnlml :l sun:
There will be Slvinlllli‘lli; illU ~-
firm for members of the ClZ-l‘," r
sliorlly.
Women’s
Health
Is protected and charm as-
sured this NFAV way of
solving their oldest hygi- .
cnic problem; true protec-
tion; discards like tissue
CORES of women's disorders
are largely traced today to oi i-
time “sanitary pads," insecure and
unsanitary.
Eight in 10 better-class womm
today employ “KOTEX.”
Wear lightest gowns and iror‘n
= without a second thought, any day.
anywhere.
NO LAUNDRY
V Discard: as easily as a piece cl
tissue. No laundry.
Five times as absorbent as orrlk
nary cotton pads!
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear oi
offending.
You get it at any drug or depart-
ment store simply by saying.
“KOTEXJ' No embarrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try ill.
new way. Costs only a few cent
Twelve in a package.
limo Leas
For Golf, Sports
Men who wear this
i'ifiW-lW-St ,
DALTON OXFORDS
ence so we had them m c with plain and cap toes,
ribbed and crepe soles. $8.—'$8.50 and $9.
_ .,;~Mll.lON, silicon
and only wear.
:of shoe have a prefer-
. SotNol-wslk
..
b
..
Norwalk Chronicler