yulberOfWeddin'gs.
“ {the beautiful old“.
' church. thfig
Saturday night at
"ti-i tamed with Alencon
“its bridal flowers and iii
ure.
”Florida and New York.
as to match the gown.
.tile prevailing color was orchid.
~ of honor's
with godets of black lace.,.
s‘l. . I
Mrs included:
' W
the church commenced.
' ‘ M. the church.
street. this
father.
i ,..
“ad.
.un.
enjoyed until after midnight.
cream was served.
and Westport.
Amesbury Mass
Mild Mrs. Lycett and daughter.
Leigh Danenberg,
Arthur Terrie, Mrs. E. N. Cope-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs.
d Mrs. Henry Harris, Dr. and
. klyn Brown, Lee Close and
‘ O'Hara.
liown. They will live at so
urn.
business.
member of they younger set
u‘ry and is very,‘well,known
ty where she was a former
Abel woe tendered a number
-es and showers prior to her
e by her many friends. The
preceding the wedding, her
”After Shaving 3
.. tation of soap 'and razor
ps1 the skin soft and
. .raié Church Wedding
-Unitos Lillian Twonibly and Howard Abel
In Nerwslit Is
nileuFor the Large
"'ii'...
humbly. daughter of Mr.
sire. William Christopher
.. . ly. formerly of Norwelk and
M the list city; become the bride
rd B. Abel of Brooklyn New ,
7:80
bride were a gown of ivory
lace ~
l pearls. the style featur-
a court train. A long tail of
tulle with cap. wresthea is
blossoms white kid bum
see and an immense bellow
‘ the valley completed the charts.
Marguerite Rosselle of MI-
was
paid of honor. she wearing a
consisting of nile green bod-
- bid bouffsnt skirt and nile
, picture hat. Bands of gold
« ‘ {sutured the trimming. Miss
carried an old fashioned
of baby‘s breath. hellflroped '.
- cs. tied with long stream- -.
Hannah Gladney of Philadel-
(I Miss Willa. Frederic of
ork city were bridesmaids.
towns were similar in style to
I! Miss Roselle. having tight
end bouffant skirts. How-
'., ‘ being present in lesser
. Both were orchid hats.
slippers end hose and carried
Ioned bouquets. the same as
Twombly. the mother of the
_ Was gowned in black crepe de
Christensen of Ham-
Iildiena was the best man.
William
. of New Jerk city. a class-
of the groom's at Cornell Uni-
Charies A. Sundstrom. Jr»
York. also a classmate of the
’s Thomas C. Furham of New
city. a graduate of the Univero
1' Virginia: and Robert Xurner
- klyn. a graduate of Swerth-g
College. Pa. Mr. Christensen is
date of Cornell also. . -
'l c 'elock, an organ recital
.3113!
:y Martin sang “O Promise
and a number 'of selections
given by Mr. Welldon. organ-
.. pink peonies and Easter
ormed the main decoration in
limb. the flowers being inpro-
Rev. Aaron C. Cobum. eon
J. Milton Coburn. of South
city, performedfithe
any. The bride was given away
odietely after the ceremony.
vests who numbered several
left for the Ridgewood
club _where the reception
to Volk's Society Orches-
. . a. delightful supper of chick-
shied. finger sandwiches; cake,
sets were present from New
New Jersey, Hartford, New
Bridgeport. Norwalk. Stam-
Among the
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
is. of Amesbury, Mesa, and
Mid Mrs. Somerby Follansbee.
ng those attending the wed-
, from this city were? Charles
"hart-is. Sheriff Edward J. Ly-
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Mil-
Mr.‘ aitd‘
_ the evening. the bride and.
' ‘ sit on s. honeymoon trip to
Road. Brooklyn. N. Y., upon
out is engaged in the. stock -
The bride is a
. honeymoon to parts unknown. They
‘Cornfort Pewder-‘counterg
r ‘0: “a. E a 4}
In
.. «a all
who“ .
lit
.i
WW
use... my 14.1920.
..., .M___ .g.,__ ..._._._W~,__m_ w. m..._...... m.—
..
eR E WMEN OF NORWALK
Danbury
THE BRIDE
2.. .
mother and tether gave a dinner and
dance at the Hotel Green in.Dan-
bury in honor of her marriage. Forty
guests were present end dancing con-
tinued until midnight.
Hundreds of beautiful gifts were
received by. the young couple.
among them being: a baby grand
piano. a‘great deal of linen,s silver-
ware and glass. a Chinese rug of un-
usual beauty. lacquered tables. many
lamps and pictures. a Venetian mir-
ror. s. Cloissonne lamp and a number
of checks.
-
Deysenrothussurgis
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Sturgis. daughter of Mrs. Isabelle
Biurgis. of Wilson Point Road. to
Paul A. Deysenroth. son of Mr.
Julius. Dsysenreth. of as: Ely Ave-
nue._wse soiediaised Saturday after-
noon in the Smith Norwalk Congre-
gational Parsonage. It s v e r e n d
Frederick H. Jacobs performer the
ceremony.
The bride. who was given away in
marriage by her mother. dispensed
with the conventional white satin
and orange blossoms and wore in->
stead a gown of perriwinltlo blue.
with a pitcure hat to correspond.
Ille carried a showen bouquet of
white rosebuds to match.
Miss Clara Deysenroth. sister 'of
the groom. who served as the bride's
maid of honor, were e. freak of see.
groe'n crepe with, s. picture hat of
blends satin to match. She carried
pink roses.
Dennis Katgna acted as best man.
After the ceremony a delicious
dinner served in the home of
the at- which was effectivst
decorated with carnation. daisies
and plants.
As the wedding party left the per.
soaage. the members found a fleet of
a dense bugs Standard Oil trucks
grouped about the bridal tssi One
truck tied to the front of thetaxi
led the way. with the other eleven
(0m close behind. Mn
through the center of South Norwalk
the procession made its way. attract-
ing much attention.
The couple left directly on their
accompanied as far as New
York by the wedding party.
- On their roturnthey will reside
on the Wilson Point Road. .
Among the guests who, attended
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deysenroth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deysenroth. Mrs.
. . Clara. Deyeenroth. Mi. Charlotte
soils Miss ClaraDey-senroth. Mildred
5‘ Welter Westbou-
Deyssnroth. Miss Bertha Doreen-
Illtsingcr. Mrs. Ida Smith. Fred Sen-
eld.’ Dennisxe William Lssek.
A. barges.-
Mrs. Wr. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Kari
Wolf. of Meriden. and Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Deysenroth.
Baldwin.-
The St. Paul Episcophl Church. of
Fletbush. Brooklyn. New rel-h wee
The ceremony wss performed by
Dr. Wallace J. Gardner.
MR. AND MRS. HUWARD B. ABEL
l
AN D GROOM
Mrs. William Nelson Packard. The
best man was Edgar Landis. and
Charles Tracndly. Prince Dmitri
Eristott. Charles Forum. and Norman
Hubbard served as ushers. .,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
She wore a robe of white satin
trimmed with chantiliy lace. White
orchids and iiliies of the valley were
her bridal flowers.
Titanium. of honor was attired in
a' dress of apple green taffeta
trimmed with tulle to match. The
skirt was Very long and full. She
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
daisies and yellow snap-dragons. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of yellow
taffeta. trimmed with tulle. with
large horse-heir picture bats to cor-
respond. They carried bouquets of
yellow roses. lavender sweet peas.
and various purple flowers. The
mother of the bride wore a bioge laos
dress and hat to match. She carried
orchids.
About four hundred people attend-
ed the ceremony at ' the church.
while two hundred were present at
the reception. which was held at the
Brooklyn Women's Club.
After the wedding trip. the couple
will make their home at 221 East
16th street. Brooklyn.
Miss Traendiy isla graduate of the
Packer Collegiate lnstitute.,1923.
Mr. Baldwin is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. 1918.
He is a. member of the Alpha Chi
Rho. Phi Beta Kappa, and the Uni-
versity Club at Washington.
monitor—Jones. ,
Miss Hilde Anderson Jones, _,of
Norwalk. and Peter Zontor. of New
Bedford, Mash, were married Tues-
day evening. June 8, at the home of
..Rcv.'E S. Lewis rector of the Trin-
ity church. of this city-
Those that attended the couple
were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dar-
row, Catherine Zaphesson and Man-
uel Cassmantes.
Tracey-mien
At a musicals and tea given Sat-
urday by Mrs. Patrick Phelan. at her
home.‘?1836 Noble avenue. Bridge-
port. the engagements! her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Benedetto Phelau to
Dr. William Wallace Tracey. M. D.
son of Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Tracey. of 23 West avenue. this city.
Miss Phelan. who is a niece of
Coroner John J. Phelan. attended
the Academy of the Holy Family in
Baltic. She took post graduate work
at both the Academy and Lauralton
hell. specialising in English. music
and art. ther she was a special stus
dent in the same subject at Yale.
Miss Phelan. spent eight months
abroad. traveling and studying. _
.Trscey. is very well-known
’ in medical circles throughout the
state. He was graduated from Yale
university. Columbia Medical school
and the Post Graduate hospital in
New York city. He is a member of
rib. College of Physicians and Bur-
gases. and during the war served
two years as a lieutenant in the me-
dicsl corps of the army. He lets
member of the Westport Golf club
and the Not-walk Country club.
Wilson-DeWeil .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWeil an-
nounce the coming marriage qt
their daughter. Lillian Anna De-
eil to Charles H. JV Jr. of
avenue. The wed'd will take
place Sum afternoon. uns :1 at
- the III. of the bride. 8 Harriet
mt.
mm
Wetland!“ offstlsst
avenue has momma the engage-
ment of his only dm-v-ufrr.‘ X.
WWMFJ“ " sod-
msodor Mr. s. so.
Mil. seem of o. genders
,vhy artgnd their amp-thy.
Miss Vivian Stanunon
Is Given Kitchen
Shower By Friends
Him Vivian Ioemmoa. of Ksyser
street. East Norwslh. was tendered
a surprise kitchen shower. Satur-
day evening. st the home of Mrs.
James I. Pinch. of Emerson street.
given by the choir of the East Ave.
sue Methodist church. in honor of
her coming marriage to Mr. Fred
Hawkins. a building contractor, on
June :6.
Miss Summon was greatly sur.
mad with many beautiful and use.
ul gifts. among which wss an elec-
tric toaster given by the members of
the choir.
The room and table were very cf-
feciively decorated in yellow and
while. On the center of the table
was placed a huge box from which
were attached a number of strings.
From this the bride-to-bc drew each
a gift.
Several selections were rendered
by the choir. after which refresh-
ments of ice cream, cake and punch
were served.
Miss Srnmmon is a teacher at the
Fitch School in East Norwelk.
Entertaining
Charles H. Harris, of Ponus ave-
nue. is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Hills and Mr. and Mrs.
Somcrby Follsnsbce of Amosbury.
Malia, at. his hemp over the week-
end. Mr. Harris and his guests at-
tended tho Abel-Twombly nuptials in
Danbury Saturday night.
Tonight the party will Journey to
Stamford to witness a showing of
“The Girl From Toronto" at the
Stamford Theater.
Friends Give Shower
To Honor Miss Gail’s
Approaching Marriage
In honor of her approaching mar-
riage. on June 27. Miss Mildred Gall.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Gall. of 25
Lowe street. was given a surprise
miscellaneous shower last Friday
evening at her home. Miss Gall is to
be married to Ernest chtt. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred chtt of New Cs-
naan.
: The bride-tome. received
beautiful and useful gifts.
Many interesting games and danc-
es were enjoyed. A ”mock marriage"
followed by the orchestral playing
of old time songs took place. Grand-
ma‘s Days." with hoop skirts. was a
feature of the marriage.
The wedding party] then presented
Miss Gall with a very handsome
gift. Later in the evening. a. second‘
mock marriage was performed. t
time a modern wedding being ‘po -
frayed.
The wedding party gave a
Charleston exhibition. Andrew He—.
vessy rendered many vocal aelec-_
lions.
The house “as preiiily decorated
with: pink and yellow streamers and
flowers to match. A large ball beast-
ing lightrin the center of it hung
in the dining room. it
Among those present were: "
Sue Bartok. Margaret Akes, Helen
Gall, Margaret and Helen Toby,
Anna and Margaret Keckes.
Margaret and Esther Ferris. Sue
Elizabeth Scnck. Helen Kiska. Eliza-
beth Sasak Elizabeth Keck‘es.
Minnie Uioth. Velma Kvance. Eli-
zabeth Dokus. Helen Kiett and Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Ouls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Kurimai.
Mrs. Stephen Gail. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Lengai. Mrs. Paul Valentikv
Mrs. Macklls. Mrs. I. Fisher, Mrs.
Keckes.
Mrs. J Evan. Mrs. Kurimai. Mrs.
Hodos. Mrs. Toby, Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Guarneri. J
M r. and Mrs. J. Kurimai.‘
from New Canaan:
Fred Klett. Mrs. Selleck. Miss Helen
Klett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaney.
and Mn. Krister of Stamford.
Connecticut League
Of Penwom'en Plan To
Give All Entertainment
_ On Saturday. June 26, the Con-
necticut Leagu‘e of American Pen-
women are.giving an entertainment
on the lawn of Constance T0wne's
home on Wood avenue. Stamford.
That is. the entertainment is under'
the auspices. but .Mrs.‘Towne is gra-V
ciously supplying the entertainment.
with her Greek Dancers.
ing to give a most unusual number“
as the feature of the program—a
Greek wedding rite. which is always
followed by the games, which will“.
be delightfully portrayed by the‘
dancers.
Mrs. Edith Duane Peck. of Cos
Cob. is chairman of the committee
in general charge of the event. as-
sisted by Mrs. Paul Revere. Mrs. H.
Allen Barton and Miss' Margaret.
FltzGerald.
Musicale. And Tea
Given By Mrs. Earle
At Shorehaven Club
many
at a musical and tea given at the
Shorehaven club. Saturday after—
noon.
ment was held which lasted through
until e o‘clock.
Attend Funeral
~Mrs. Katherine Lee and daugh-
ters. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. S. L.
Craig. of Chestnut Hill. attended
today the funeral of Miss Margaret
Kurnin. in the St. Augustine church.
Bridgeport.
Miss Keernin was the sister of
Deputy Sheriff James P. Kearnin.
who has many friends in Norwslk-
evenbe. The wedding will take place
soon. ’
Mil Benedict. who is one of the
most junk! members of the
Mn: ll‘ city. is I gradu-
ate at Roswell school. class of
isttandlsemployedinthehouth
Nos-walk 9nd company. Mr. lod-
s' of books.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘
She is go-‘ .
Mrs. Harry Earle acted as‘hostessiii'3 volumes.
After a buffet luncheon served at g
1 o'clock in the afternoon. a tourna. “
\
(Continued from Page One.)
those who desire to examine books
leisurely before taking then) out.
"It is possible that this arrange-
ment may induce to ”taking books"
literally. but all libraries. while de-
ploring thefts. have to submit lo
them.
“Periodicals have a place near the
stacks. and many volumes of valu-
able bound magazines are on the
shelves. These are used mostly in re-
fercnco work. but may be taken out
by special permission.
“All books fallen from the library
may be retained two weeks. with
the privilege of renewal. Renewal
may be given over the telephone.
The terms for people living outside
the second district is it per year;
for summer visitors ii for the sea-
son: for strangers a deposit varying
with the value of the book.
Children’s Room
“The shelves in the
room are filled with all types of
books that children love, some in
delightful stages of dilapidniion.
"A new. clean book in this room
reels lonesome. for this condition
means that it is shunned by the chil-
dren.
"At certain hours of the day.
every chair is occupied by a child
quietly reading.‘ others are search-
ing alllong the books hunting for
somethingtlmt is new to them.
.“The quality of the books from it
library standpoint are of the best.
having the A. L. A. approval. as well
as the state board of education.
Nothing is too good for a. child after
it has been taught that a book is
lh'e same as a live thing, and should
be treated accordingly.
“With this idea in view, it is
hoped soon that this room still be
proiidcd with a case \iith glass
doors and a lock. in this case axe
to be reserved, for parents. teachers
and children to see, representative
examples of children‘s books ap-
proved in edition and condition with
illustrations by these illustrators
who have lent almost us much sig-
nificance to children's books as the
authors themselves. and in print and
binding worthy of the text and pic-
lures.
Books Get Hard l‘sage
"Insufficiency of books ill chil-
dren's rooms is a habit of free ll-
brarics. from the dosiructlvcnesa of
the child nature. especially in home
surroundings where the abuse of
books proclaims the need of the use
There is a good number
of periodicals in this room that are
read and circulated. During Chil-
dren's week a beautiful collection
was on exhibition which was ad-
mired by children snd adults.
"One little girl came to the desk
and showing us a copy of "Alice in
Wonderland" said ‘My mother read
that little book when she has a lit-
tle girl." .
The Reading Room
“The reading room has fl meg-
asines and newspapers conveniently
arranged for the use of all comers.
There are 114 directories on the
shelves, Connecticut state docu-
ments. Congressional accords. Offi-
cial Gazette of United States Patent
Reports. and many bulletins and
pamphlets. Webster's International"
dictionary has been placed on top
of the atlas case. On the bulletin
board are lists of the new books.
examinations of the United States
civil service. advertisements of lo-
cal affairs. and any items of unusu-
al general interest that appear from
time to time.
"Three beautiful posters sent to
'the library by the seequlcentennial
committee have been placed on the
walls in this room and in the chil-
dren's room.
“Gliders" have been attached to
the legs of the chairs in all the
rooms in order to lessen the noise
.when they are moved.
Reference Room
“A number of, valuable books
have been added to this department
during the year. No room in the li-
brsry is of greater use to the com-
munity. It is not unusual for a stu-
dent to spend whole days in re-
search work. and regret when clos-
ing hour comes. It is by the stu-
dents occupied in this room. that the
.12 consecutive hours of open li-
brary are valued. To the oft ro-
posted question. "Did you and what
you canted?" 99 times out of a
3100 the answer is "Yes." followed
by a cordial “Thank you. " .
"An effort has been made to note
e questions answered in reference
:wuk, and help given to students in
this room. but it was found impos-
sible to keep an accurate emunt of
it . ‘
"New books added include the
New Lsrned's History for ready
Reference. 13 volumes: Popular Sci-
once. 15: World book. 10. end the.
new edition of Mchlly‘s atlas of
United States and brain countries.
The former brings in-
MR. AND MRS. WILBUR
children's
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hemmons of
:7 Spring street. celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Satur-
‘day evening. -
They. received msny beautiful
gifts.
Among the guests present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockwood.
Library Renders Fine
Service to the
Public
formation up to the year 1925. (This
is placed in the reading room in the
new atlas case.) Other books that
help in the research work the the
linited States catalogues, and the
Uuek Digest (Review).
(lifts
Gift books l-ecebcd this your
number 412.
Many of them. although not new.
“lien in good condition ilf’lp msteJ
l'lully in replacing old books some-
times difficult to obtain.
"The names or those generous
donors follow: Henry U. Baily. Mrs.
lilion Baker. Hon. N. Condos. lira.
Counts, C. Davidson. .1. Dulberg.
lligh school. Mrs. Huillinson. Japan
society. Louis Jcnks. Miss Lamont.
Mrs. J. Layton. Constance Lewis.
Florence Lovey. Mrs. Dingull, Mrs.
G. l". Links. P. Lysobey. Mrs. Anne
.‘ill‘fll‘eu, Charles Miller. Mrs. Da-
vid Miller. Ben Nssll. Charles Nash.
Mrs. O‘Brien. Rheumsn Olson. Ruth
Price. Robert Schaiken. Helen L.
Robinson. Miss 1). Scudder. llirs. l".
L. Shannon, George Storer. G.
Wardwell. lilies Minerva Nash.
“Magazines have been received
from the following: F. J. Bradbury.
C. Bernnat. Mrs. Elton Baker. N.
Dickcrman. Mrs. Diamond, A. Hot-ll
and Co.. (Posters). Mrs. P. N.
Knapp. Norwnlk High school. Mrs.
D. Raymond. bliss l). Sr'lldfit‘l‘. bliss
Schltub. Mrs. E. K. Sclltck. Mrs.
Emily Smilll.
"Flowers. Mrs. hicliurmy.
Wilkinson, true. W. P. Ward.
"Thanks are due 'the “Sentinel’
and "Hour" for publishing lists of
books each month. notices of the
directors' meetings. and other notes
of interest Connected with the li-
brary.
Mrs.
Tilc Auditorium
"The auditorium has all abiding
charm in the eyes of the children.
New generations come each year to
examine and shyly comment on the
Wilbur Smith collection of birds.
Naturalists visit it to view the shore
birds. the strange nests and the one
containing the eggs. Ono gentleman
about to go to South America \vas
greatly interested in Mr. Glossoli‘s
loan or Indian relics. which its con-
sidered vol‘y valuabli, 'l‘lle audi-
torium u used regularly as a meet-
ing piece for the scout masters.
“Last lllllllllllf‘ it was the head-
quarters of the playground super-
visor. In October. the h‘nlrfield
County farm bureau demonstration
classes held the meetings. Mrs.
Noyes of the Slalnford Book store.
for the "Gardening Club." gave a.
talk on Garden Bookshelves. Octo-
ber 20. A "Better Films" meeting
was given on the afternoon of De-
camber 7. Annual meeting of the
Red Cross was December 18”). In
March and April "First Aid." lec-
tures by Mrs. Kellogg were given to
girl scouts. The office of a branch
of the National American lied Cross
is in the back of the auditorium.
Miss Jean Todd Executive. secretary.
The auditorium is free as a meeting
place to any society of educational
value.
Wear and Tour
"In bringing this report to a
close the thought came that the
travels of over 4200 books a month
for 1?. months must result in wear
and tear to all and deplorable shah.
illness lo others. Such sllubbiliess in
many cases that rebinding ls impos-
sible. In those cases the book is
kept in circulation as long as it will
hang together. then burned. If the
book be worthy, a new copy is pur-
chased. Tills is a. reunite-bout way
of explaining why so many new
books are needed in the library.
“3070 new cards have been added
to the card, catalogue. There were
1375 overdue notices sent.
“There has been no change in the
staff. It gives me pleasure to testify
to their u'nsolfishness. their [ “r
Local Republican Women Plan
Historical Pageant and Fete
Affair Will Portray History Of City From Time Of
Indians To Present Day; Dances Of Different
lions; Song Contest Sponsored.
A historical llllfll‘iilli of NOI'Wfllk
and n “lii'lilu lil'llill” (lili' old name
for lawn rl‘ll') \llil ililve place July
9 and 10 lllllii‘l‘ ills. auspices of ill.
Noru’lilk‘ Republican Women's Asso-
ciation lli "Fulnul Hill" East evo-
nue.
This \\lll ili‘ lill Int; i'\‘i‘lli of tho
.‘illllilll'l lox ill: ll- liliilill‘dli “omen
in .\'Ui‘\\'liik Ulld iii-liml’ult- llrtvlla)‘.
ilOnfi are new in progress.
Ground has been loanml for the
evening by i‘lii‘i‘ortl S. llalldllll. 'l‘llls
propvl'ly, “Sililst-i lllll." \\:l.\ lul’llll'l‘-
ly the properly of the Fred Lock-
wooll willie.
Nel'ulllk past and present will be
the lilt'lill‘: of the pageant and will
include a portrayal of this city from
the lime or the Indians up to the
present time.
A feature of the affair will be the
native (‘OSllllllC (illnCC‘! to be given
by \ill‘iOllS groups in tile oily. The
numbers will include a Hungarian
dance. Cht-cllo-Slovaklsn, Italian,
l‘rcllcll. Swt-diell and many others.
Besides this feature there “ill be
a numllr-r of booths “herein will be
sold llungnrinn cakes, Swedish cruel-
ll‘l'fl. liulilln broad and the likv. f'ilCii
nationality bring represented by a
sample of its own particular style
of cooking.
A ihll'd folliurc of the liil‘liil~ \vlll
bu the awarding of prizes for the
hurt l‘l'ir‘ poem sct to music. suitable
for a civic snug.
Throughout the owning. an or.
vlioslru \llii plnl' ill" t‘ll'-|il|.‘i of illb‘
new song \illill ihv .lllllll-ni'e i'f‘i‘Oillt s
illlllilllll‘ \villl ll. Thu" at illo close
of the owning. roplvs of the sun;
“Hi he sold.
'l‘ho. iiiiflill‘i‘ i‘Ollllllilii‘i‘ of ill-. Nor.
bulk iiOIllli-ill‘Jll \\'ulllill'.~l Assorln.
tion is alluring li ]\I‘l'.20 of ll\-- doling
in gold for illi‘ lire! lll.lnust~l'ipl. of .l.
ll‘l'ic poem. Subject. Noruulk. l'
must be suitable for a rim: so“;
to be set to lhc lllllr‘ll‘ of sum.- \ull
ixllOlHl choral or other tilililiili‘l]
lilllllit'lii form.
All iil‘iliiliollfl] prize of mo dollar:
to ht- {film} for an origin.“ musiuli
composulon \iilil poem.
The song will be sung at lilf‘ page-
Int.
lull-s of contest:
lintreOs must be submitted lmfm'v:
mldllililli of June. :34, 1916. i'Il'iil‘i‘i‘.“
limited to original, unpublislw -l
illnnupscrlpi. Number of entrees not
lilllitml.
Submit nmnuscripi. using a pm
illl‘iii‘. linciose an envelope will
“NIH"! name on it. scaled insldr.
lll‘ll mum" on the oulsinlc.
Address manuscripts to Song (Ton.
lost. The Alfred Fox Piano 130.. ill].
ciiv.
What is rmllv lir‘Sil'iTiI is semi.
thing in the nature of all allllrl mnirr
1song. Judges will he anllOunt-ml
lf‘l
NORWALK COUNCIL RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
MAKES PLANS FOR COMING YEAR; COURSES
Plans for the coming your were
mudr: all the meeting of lllv‘ Board
of School .ldministrzlliml of the Nor-
walk Council of llr'liglous lidura-
lion 110111 at the home of lilies R.
.1. Jesse Friday night.
Rev. liolmrt B. Poole. of Christ
church. was unanimously elected
Dean of the Training school for the
coming year. Mr. l-‘oote vol-y ably
functioned in this position last year
and was instrumental in obtaining
some of the very best of speakers
and feathers in the East to give this
work.
It was decided to change the na-
ture of the courses slightly from
what they were last year. During
the coming year it is contemplated
to have the. first hour given over to
a general lecture course on the New
Testament.
Dean Foote is new negotiating
with lilo. Divinity School of Yale
University to have one of the best
known authorities in the country
conduct this course.
Dlll‘illg glle second hour llll'f‘P
courses will be given. the first living
a Junior Department Course on the .
materials for and the methods of
conducting church school classes.
The other courses will be:
An intermediate d e l? n r t m e n t
COUl'Sfi‘l'In materials and methods.
A rellrSe on Church School ad-
n‘iinisiraiion.
As those three courses cover prac-
tically every department of Church
school “01k. they will afford a aplen-
did opportunity for teachers to get
:Ehfifiefeundaiion uhicli will enable
better to conduct flu-lt- classes
If by chance there are these who
feel inclined to do this kind of
work and they have not made their
desire known to their own minister.
it would be well if they did so. It
is hoped that many will come for-
ward this year to take these courses
and help in the work of the church
schools.
Although no definite assignments
have been made relative to instruc-
iors, the Cl'ill'llilllifo hopes to lw in
:1 position in the wry limr future. to
ma kc annount‘r-melils.
it has alr'cally boon decided ill-ii,
some of the Instructors will be Nor.
\vall: people who have had training
in conducting classes of this kinll.
Tho limo “as considered a llllln
curly for announcing the place of
the meeting and this will be an—
pounced at some sul'lsciqucnt intri-
ing.
Plans for the third year of the
Standard Training School are uwl
under way and all indications are:
that the. your ulll be :t vel‘)‘ SUCC‘S‘F-
ful and prosperous one.
The various l'cproseniaiivr‘s and
illr» churches which, were represent-
ed at the meeting “rare:
Ilnv. Victor l-‘. Svallsm i.‘ilfiil'f|lflll,
ROul'iyion linpllsi L'llllrrll.
. .llr. Ilmirl (il‘F‘f'll. .\‘0rv.nlk. )1. I7.
Mr. Frank Hadley. South hel'walk
M. E.
Mr. Clare D. liodm‘nmn, E. Nor-
v:nlk M. E.
RM. Robert E. ii. l‘ooic. Christ
Church.
Mrs. Henry Wing, Rem-alien M. 1’).
Miss Mary Sniffen, Rewaytorl Bap.
list.
Miss R. J. Jesse, S. N
iiensl church
. Congrega-
Bridgeport Teacher
Receives High Honor
At Hartford Meet
Miss Mary F. Manon, 1H9 North
avenue. BridgepOl't‘"\vas chosen as
the "most representative” school
teacher by the state committee or
flu Y. M. C. A. in Hartford Sat-
urday. She will be the guest of
honor of the directors of the sesqul-
centennial exhibition at Philadel-
phia. with Miss Kathleen Booth, of
Hartford. and David Coley Hewitt.
of Hartford, the “most representa-
tive" school girl and school boy. re.
spectivcly.
to suggestions. and their skill in ex-
ecutive and general library work.
"I thank the board for its courtesy
and its helpfulness.
AGNES E. BLANCHARD
Librarian.
Strawberry Social
The Women's Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will
hold a strhwberry shortcako social
at the cottage of Mrs. Water at
Hickory Bluff. Wednesday afternoon.
June 16, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Visiting Here
Mr. Louis Kata. of Atlantic City.
N. J. visited his sister and brother-
ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Markoff. of
East Norwalk. over the week-end.
Annual Banquet
The Hospital Sewing society of St.
Joseph's church will hold its annual
banquet at the Dovlon House. \Vcd- .
nesday voning. Following the ban-
quet t re will be election of em.
cers.
HEMMON S
OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Dafid Hemmens. Mrs. L.
J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lynch. Noam! Sullivan. Harriet
Moore. Sylvia Thompson. Grace
-I.ockwood. Florence Hemmons. Joe
Sullivan. Bill Helfant. John Pabst.
Albert Smith. Mr. Mather, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hemmens.
George Leach. of in Main street.
talented baritone. who was formerly
a church soloist hers and has been
heard msnytlmesmrthersdion
tosiag oneofthe-ieadlngrehsin
"The Vagabond me.“ when that
open-site opens nin- csiesge la- the
rail. Mr. 'Lssch will underussy the
leading role. which Dennis King
sings in the New York company.
Mr. Leech has sunk in the choir
eretsom is at the Nash Engineering
messy.
of Trinity church. Iouih Norwslk. is
“slim churches and mere recgat.
NORWALK BARITONE TO HAVE ONE OFPTHE
LEADING ROLES IN “ms VAGABOND KING”
ly. was soloist in saint John‘s Epis-
copal church. Stamford. as was I
member of the Choral Art Iosisty.
no recently resigned the position of
manager of the Norwslk branch of
the It. George Paper company.
e second company will Open iii
Atlantic CitY. late in AIM and
after a rub in Philadelphia will est-
tle in Chicago for a long run.
Mr. Leach will be heard over the
lidlo this evening at 7:30 o'clock
m station .WNIQ
For Men’s
all ready for your inspection.
CONNEALLY
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
The new blushed ten esif orforde. the featherweight oxford in
black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square toe are
Newest patterns in men's hosiery
SOUTH NORWALK
Footwear
& BRACKEN
“a? GEHEBE’
'11". ms: U 11"! HOUSIWM
Prompt
Delivery
SUMMER some semis
Lawnmowers. wheelbarrews, oil cook stoves, Refrigerators, screen
doors, window screens. mops, brushes, garden hose, watering cans.
croquet sets, ice cream freesere etc. .
88 Washington Street
South 'Norwalk, Conn.
w
t
A
“war,“
WWW“
MDWM
READY 19 Lil: my CASH
.Sbchsofkefa'leomr’nFnHorr’nPart
Nehmhhmnoloberossosmii. Nomerchsndise
V'IhoiigbgllkpsovalhepsiseIlight. Weareper-
timlariymdisti-foilownhu ,
Won-’alissss’hluisI-e’CostskDresses
Women's&aidru’s5hoes
Anmmh‘suwflihehsldshhtlyeosidndsl. sad
Wm... :
. runaway. !
Milieu-y
“Infants Wear
I'd-Ego
Norwalk Chronicler