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w“Fragrant of
Lovers of music were offered a
dollghtful evening last night by the
j mum presented at the benefit
Wt for neighborhood centers.
.3! Memo Ester do Munsterhjeim
. , and Fred Patton. at the South Nor-
" await Methodist Episcopal church.
» g ‘ The "neighborhood center" work.
’- Ht should be explained. is being car-
:ied on under the direction of Rev.
0 Riggio. One of the centers
been established in Saugatuck.
, other is in South Norwalk. Both
on combined social and education
Both artists on the program last
night are well-known in local musi-
: col circles and their numbers were
'. nary wall received. Madame Mun-
“tritium. Scandinavian dramatic
.3' ”patio. and Fred Patton. baritone.
”who is soloist 'in'th'e Fifth Avenue
‘Myterian church. had arranged
9' number of varied selections which
"flowed careful preparation.
."y Mr. .Pltton opened the concert
. itb two solos. of a dramatic na-
5‘" tune. These were powerful pieces
thioh called forth the best of the
,-. singer's power. The first selection.
'“OInbra Mai Fu." from Handel's
. Largo. did not appeal to the nudi-
it) once as much as his second choice.
7, "Non Plu Andrei." which is from
"Le Nozze (Marriage) dl Figaro"
written by Mozart.
Figaro is the hero of Beaumar.
.chais' celebrated comedies “Le liar-
bler do Sevilld" and "Lo Marriage
do Figure." In. the first of these.
Figaro. as a barber. is lively. witty
" and cunning. In the second. as a
Wiet-de-chambre. he is clever and
. enterprising but not so gay and
more dissathfied with his lot. in
both. however. he cooly outwits ev-
- onbody. This character of. Figaro is
“It remembered now through the
oporas by Rossini and Mozart.
, Mr. Patton had chosen his solo
' from Monrt'slwork. the libretto of
svhich is based on the two come-
dies. In his excellent. manner. the
' singer broughti to his listeners. the
true character: of Figaro. clever.
witty and lively at one tline. a lit-
"tio more serioua and complaining at
soother. ' - .
The second part of the program
nuced Madame Munstcrhielm
. .lto commenced part of the concert
”‘with a series of Scandinavian folk
‘ms. Madame Munsterhjelm as
,tiiickly won her audience as had Mr.
' tton. .'
The last number in this group of
W is especially to be noted.—~
‘ ts. Lennln‘ 's Lullaby" by Palm-
' grefi‘ Lotta .cnning's child is
d the inother is'crazed wltli
ow singing the child to
seeing the spirits of the
though singing in Scan-
dinavian. Madame Munsterhjelm
interpreted this. piece so well. that it
won her mu‘ ‘ applause.
Mr. Patton' .‘ nextgroup of solos
was of an entirely different nature
i; ' ,
In heavy plate or
l .
s olicl silver, the
service you select
here will give in-
creasing pleasure ; l
as theytime passes. I.
SEE .T NEW
0mm. 's Ar
uptaflfl
”Milan Corporation
are tends. to nisrried
V e keeping house and to
.. persons livingst home.
are costlier require.
«reset the receipt of
ashlar salary and. house-i
. flrnltu‘re- ,
effludl’, helpfulsnd safe.
to borrow money.
.desiisgs confidential
'TIVITI‘ES or S
' '35 i.
.l. 1‘
Neighborhood Center Concert
thusiastic Applause
adsnie ‘Munsterh'elm and Fred Patton Present
nusual Interest; Affair Is For
Benefit of Neighborhmd Educational Concerts.
Sings
M ADAM I'J M L' N S 1 [CR ll.) l'SLM
[min the first. "The Mad Dog" by
Lehiiiann delighted his audience.
The words of this song were written
by Ullvcr Goldsmith and contain
much humor. but Lvliinann has act
them to very dramatic. oratorical
music. which makes the piece al—
most solemn.
Both artists of the. evening gave
the impression that they Were truly
enjoying the presentation of their
program. Much appreciation is due
“will for the giving of their time and
efforts in the present effort to raise
money for the work being carried
on in the neighborhood centers un-
o'er the direction of Rev. Corrado
ltlgglo.
'l‘lio accompanist of the evening
was Miss 'l‘heodollnda t‘usiclllni. At
the conclusion of the program. the
performers were presented with
rim-sire. by those in charge. as a
token of the appreciation of their
scrvlccs.
The complete program ofiihc con-
ccr‘. is as follows:
a. Onilira Mal l‘u (Largo) Han-I
tlcl.
b. Non l’iu Andrei (li‘igaro) M0-
‘ zart.
.‘lr. Patton.
a. Syyslunnelma (Autumn) 'l'ovla
Klilllll.
b. Sirkun llaamntka (The Wed-
'dlllg of the Dragonfly) Melartin.
c. Der lcrstr: Russ (The First
Kiss) Sibelius.
d. Lotta Lenning‘s Lullaby. l’alm-
grep.
Madame Dc Murmu-rhlelm.
a. The Two (irenadiers. schn-
mann.
b. The Mad Dog. Lehmann.
c. The Great Awakening. Kramer.
Mr. Patton.
Intermission.
a. Extase. Duparc.
b. Gieb mir Dcln Horne. Melartin.
c. Vnrma Tanker (Friendly
Thoughts) Borresen.
d. Sonnuntaina (Sunday Morn-
ing) Jarnet‘clf.
Madame Dc Munstcrhlelm.
a. Kashlmiri Song. Woodford-
I-‘inden.
b. Dreams of Long Ago.. Enrico
Caruso.
c. [lard Trials (chro Spiritual)
Fairleigh.
(,1. Daniel (\‘aiclit-l Lindsay) En-
dcrs.
Mr. Potion.
w—Cfake Sale
Plans for :1 cake sale to be held
Friday afternoon. October 15. at the
Connecticut Light and Power com-
pany‘s store. \anl street. were made
at the meeting of the Pilgrim Guild.
of the South Norwnlk Congregation-
nl church. held last night at the
church.
The next meeting of ihe guild
will be held at the home of’Mrs.
Francis Northrup. Einiwooil avenue.
November 8. '
— rs.-Hi_gbee Ill ,
Mrs. W. n.
nt her home.
many friends
rapid rccovei‘i‘.
llix'boe continues ill
.". North :ivenuc. Her
.‘ll'i‘ hoping for her
i?
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Mary Lincoln Council
Plans Halloween
Party October 25
Following the meeting of Mary
Lincoln council. D. 0. U. A. It. last
night. about twenty-five of the
members want in a body to the mov-
ies-and enjoyed the second show.
General buiness was transacted
at the meeting. Plans were made
for th uaIlowo'en party which the
scum: is pldnnin to hold at the
next meeting. whi will take place
October N at Progn- Forum hall.
Washington street.
Members of the entertainment
committee will be in charge of this
affair. This committee includes Mrs.
Alfred Raymond. Mrs. Howard
Richards. Mrs. Dcysenroth. Mrs.
Philip Merriam. Mrs. Adele Hart-
nett. Alfred Raymond. Howard
Richards. Mrs. Deysenroth. Philip
Merriam.
Plan Party
Plans for a Hallowe'en party to be
the meeting of the 0-8 chapter of
the Girls‘ and Women's club held
last night. There were seventeen
meeting.
and a social time followed.
Cannon won the attendance prise.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Cannon. Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs. A. Hen-
son, Mrs. John Glover. Mrs. Logan.
lilrs. Scott: Mrs. Ryland, Mrs. Mack-
ley. Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Castledino.
Mrs. Beers. Mrs. Harvey. Mrs.
Evcrson. Mrs. John Nessel. Miss
Beatrice Arlington. Mrs. Muller and
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. who has
Just returned from England.
The chapter holds its next inset-
ing. October is. in the club rooms.
Main street.
The special prize of the evening
was won by Mrs. Frank Ryland.
“l‘hls was donated by Mrs. Vincent
Alles. Mrs. John lieers and Mrs.
Willinmficott were in charge of the
refreshments for the meeting.
The chapter has planned a card
party to be held November 8.
Junior League
The Stamford Junior League held
its first meeting of the season at
the woodway Country Club on Fri-
day. Seventy-five members attended
the luncheon and many others
came in later for the business
meeting.
meeting with a greetin particular-
ly to the new member a greeting
which. though short. bore all the
charm and graciousness of the new
president. of whom the league is
justly proud.
There followed a delightful
interesting talk in
tails of the Provisional
Course were ably given
Anne Maury.
Did any of the inembera'of the
league not know Miss Gertrude
and
M ombe rs
by Miss
something dull and dry from her
announcement subject—"The Con-
stitution and By~lsws." As always.
however. Miss lngersoll's talk was
full of clever humor of the very
pertinent kind. As always. too. she
was clear. direct. and instructive.
And again. as always. she stirred
her listeners deeply and left them
inspired anew to "seek and to
serve."
Business Meet
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Muivoy-
Tariov post will hold a business ses-
sion tomorrow evening in Red Men’s
Hall. Washington street.
held November 1. were discussed at .
members p'resent at last evening'sI
Refreshments were served .
Mrs. '
Mrs. A. N. Phillips. Jr.. openeliiie
which the dc- l
lngersoll. they might have expecicdi
i
.) .r .
‘l
4
WE WISH
. Qt
magmatic tremors servant. cons. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12,1923.
PECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WMEN or NORWALK
HER LUCK
A young irl from North
the American
Caroline appeared yesterday at
gion convention now convening in Philadelphia
and announced herself a candidate for national vice commander
of the Legion.
Miss Allee‘Orsy. for that is her name, is said to be the first.
woman to aspire to so important on oflee in the Legion.
‘ Her qualifications? Eights
in France, and a deal of child
this country. She has served
at No. 55 of her home town;
months in base hospital No. 69
welfare work for the Le ion in
as commander of Clyde oiling
national committee woman from
ortli Carolina and vice commander of the North Carolina de~
partmenf.
“She 's got her brazen nerve with her, that’s a man’s job,”
was the way one of the boys put it. No, let's not say that,—-but
she certainly has her courage wi
tli her.
Need the vice commandership necessarily be a men’s joltf
It wouldn't seem so. Of course the men will probably grumble
and say that they are being left no peace at all, and that they
can 't call a single oflee their own—women always “crashing” in.
Why need sex be considered in a case like thisi Is not the
worth, the value of the person
than the more question of sort
in question of far more moment
If the girl is worthy of the job. and it would seem that she
might lay as much claim to it as any man, why then we wish her
luck and hope she gets it.
Nature Club
A moat interesting program for
the winter is being arranged by the
Norwsllt Bird and Nature club. The
first meeting of the season was lli"lil
last evening at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Woodward. 40 North Main
street.
The club voted to give 810 for
prizes to be awarded for the heir.
bird boxes made by one of the local
manual training classes. the houses
to be given to the Connecticut State
Forest Association. to be used in the
state forests.
There will he an illustrated lec-
ture held in the near future.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mead. ii
Stuart avenue. celebrated lbeli‘
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Sunday. with a family reunion and
dinner held at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead received many
congratulations and p r e s c n i .1
throughout the day.
Mary Lincoln
Members of Mary Lincoln Ctislll-
vii, D. 0. L'. .\.,M.. are planning 'o
attend the funeral of Brother l":~'lv
trick Scone-id. to be held this .lll-
ei‘noon at ‘2 o‘clock. at Progress i‘u~
rum hall. Washington street.
The services will be conducted ..
lhe Lincoln council. 0. U. A. M.
Whatsoever Circle
The \i'lintseever Circle 11'
King‘s Daughters will meet w°il~
nerdai'. October is. at 2:30 with
Mrs. P. M. llutclicson, 25 Quinlsrri
avenue. Members are asked to note
change of day and place and
luring Funny (‘rosby song books.
"penny—a-day" bogs and dues.
Many Dots
Dots have a place in the winter
mode. chiffons with velvet or chen-
ille dots. and lame with coin spots
of brilliant color are both shown for
eflnlng wear. *
of
Sandwich Filling
Chopped cooked veal and water
cross. mixed with mayonnaise and
seasoned with salt. pepper and
lemon juice make delicious sund-
wieh filling for whole wheat bread.
Hon. Duff-Cooper
The Hon. Alfred Duff~Cooper will
speak before the members of the
Woman’s club in Stamford. October
.20. His subject will be "\\'ill the
British Empire Inst."
Other notable events at the club
for the Fall and Winter season in-
clude: Nov. I. Richard Halllburton
“The Royal Road to Romance" (ll-
iustrsted): Nov. 17. Miss Ellenor
Cook "Folk Dances and Songs from
Colorful Lands"; Dec. 1. John Macy,
“Victorious Victorians": Dec. 16.
Frank Speailht. "The Christmas
Carol." Charles Dickens; Dec. 24th.
Christmas Evening Candle Service:
Jan. 5. Mary Agnes Hamilton. “The
New Young Woman of Today": Jan.
19. Major Vivien Gilbert. "Bo‘h
Sides of the Footllghfl”; Feb. 2.
H. V. Ksltenborn. "The Press.
Prophet or Proiiteer”: Feb. is. play
given by the Dramatic Committee:
March 2. B. R. Bsumnrt. "The
Prentiss of the Universe." "illustra-
tedl: March it). Carl Sandburg. A
Lecture Recital: April 6. 8. K.
Rsécliffe. "Great Britain st The
. Crossroads“; April :0. Annual meet-
‘ing. Presentation of New Officers.
Reception to Incoming President.
Credit for this notable program
is due to the program committee.
chairman of which is Miss Emily
Louise Plumley. In addition of
course there will be many events of
interest held under the auspices of
the drama. music and poetry
. groups.
As Far As Athens
Mrs. (‘liarlolte Moore Schoemmel
:of New York city who is attempting
to‘swim down the Hudson river
.‘rnm Albany to New York arrived
«ti Athens at it o‘clock last night.
to’ from Ct‘lxllckio.
with her party. which is accom-
.iinylng the swimmer in a cruiser.
Kirs. Schoemmel went at once to the
Stewart House and retired for the
. nlcht. She planned to be in the riv-
ltr :igatn early tomorrow morning.
IAilions is about twenty-eight miles
llrnm Albany. It is 100 miles from
5 '~ ll any to New York.
W
Mrs. Thompson, 111
*
Mrs Charles Thompson.‘iit Fort
l‘nint street. is confined to her home
1".“ illness.
ETHEL
BRIDES. BEWARE!
Weenies .
or "5"
JilS‘T PECAlQ‘t.
0909 /
J
‘ WELL. WI.
LOOKLD
EVERY PLACE. iCAli
liilliK OiI - l! WI.
L091“ now an.
.istry office.
Illness Of Several
Members Postpones
Club’s Business
Because of the absence of sever-
al members who are on the sick list,
the Good Luck club transacted no
business last night, at the mf‘i'ilng
held at the home fo Mrs. ii). 1".
Day, Bylngton Place.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments were serv-
ed.
The next meeting will be held n‘.
the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson.
H Fort Point street. on Octolu-r,
25. l
Local Showing
Of Peace Film
Here Oct. 18-20
(Continued from Page One)
half of next vnr‘k. .\llllll.lll“(l (ll-i-
grams uill inpnst lllt‘ work of the
League of Nations. There will llUI
maps of lllu‘ “urid blinking black;
and white as wars ('unlc and go.
Pictures of historic UCDCVJ. and of
famous livoplvi an» included. and
w ,“l‘l’ waspmnlhhopp. it . a”...
e «we .
Prin. Jakob Tolls Value of
Visual Education In Schools
Explains to Members of
How Idea Can Be ‘
Better Films Association
‘Put ()ver" Iii Classrooms
By Pictures When Mere Words Fail.
MOCK CHERRY PIE
Mrs. James L. Allen, 198 East Ave.
1 cup cranberries.
1-" cup raisins,
1 cup sugar.
1 cup water.
1 teaspoon flour.
1.3 teaspoon vanilla.
1-: teaspoon salt.
lioil until thick.
pie crust.
Cool. Put in
I Sentinel Cook Book I
linked Succotash.
also lllt' World i'filll‘l with its Jil'lLI' s
in gowns and lace jlll'iOiH .it tlie‘
Carin-git: l'cmw- l'alat-c ill The I
Hague.
lln Seplriiilvr by HM unani-
mom: vote of tho. ll‘ ll-gzilcs llllf‘llll'
liig llli' AN-‘lllllll’ of Hit: Leanne of
Niilluiis. llll‘lilillly \\.l.i \nivil into
iiivmhcrsliip ‘l‘litil lllt'lllls llizll Ucr- .
many has now enlisted in lilv: (nun-t!
‘ v
One cup cooked green beans. 1
cup cooked lims beans, 1 cup cooked
corn cut from the cob. 1 tablespoon
minced slvmt pepper. 1 tablespoon
hillfcr. l-'.‘ clip milk. 1 058. 1-2
teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1-!
teaspoon vinegar.
Combinn vegetables. Beat egg wall
with milk, built-r. salt. pepper and
suuar. Add to \cgetublcs. mix well
Tried Local Recipe I
(‘lrlllllll‘g llm \lHlll I‘Lllll‘IliIO'l is
one of the most important factors ill
the school life today and that it will
become increasingly important as
facilities for the illllllvriil‘lce of the
visual education Philip
Jakob. principal of in» Norwalk
illflll school, gave an lii'crrstlng talk
i'i‘.'Ul'fl the Better Films nier ling held
in the Grace Parish hnii yesterday
afternoon.
’ The mom. was the first fall meet.
‘ mg of the season. Mrs. .1. llyrle Cole.
prtsiilinf. prrslrled. and a number
of l‘iiisln'ss inatlers were taken up
promoting the talk.
it “as announced that Miss l’st.
icn Beard. former head of the chil-
I.lrvn‘s matinee work committee had
‘ lesigiilii. The association is now
iscill‘l‘llll g for .l in \v committee head.
Mrs. M. Abrahanis gave the myth.
bersliip COlllllillli.c report and an-
nounced that till new members had
i been addi-d.
‘ Mrs. George l‘ir-kitell gave the re-
port of the l‘t:\l(w _L‘()lilllllllee. She
.announccd that her litwl‘fli ideas on
lll’it‘ blibJPCl lnt‘ludvll the reiiewing
lot pictures by all the m1 mbers of
(11".T‘IIVP'
io omnniw: in..- worl-l for pram The ' “"d mm mm ‘ “1‘” h""°"d "1“ the Better Films association and not
Leziguv of ruinous has in l n (it lllll d1
as "a room \\ll"l‘-' men who ‘-\0rk
\villi l'Iilllll' s. and not with dreams,
can mill-rand plrin. .lllIl illlIllt‘."‘
Noi'il-lc Hill) who sit in [hill i-miii,
Aristide llruzi‘ul. Sir Austvn (,‘lmni-
berlaiii. lli- Sliw'svmun .illll (lillvi'x
are shown nu llll.‘ illlll oil-'iiim: l‘m‘
LOt-lllnu irl nil-us through v. lilrli
France and Ul‘l‘lllnlly pl‘uilllliu lit iii-
to make our again “hert- wars hair
raged lor 1mm ours, on the illlilll.
boundaries.
The .\'oi".\.ilk Womtli who are '
sponsoring lll" him it)” lli' inullfl ill
the lolil-v of Hit ”palm to illlshb'l
questions about the League and the
Court. Those on ibe comiuittw .iru:
Mrs. P. D'. U:il‘i‘i:lt.
Mm. lv‘rank ll. llissell.
Miss Marconi ll. lzi'tlivlling: r.
Mrs. John (.‘manngh.
Mrs. .\. ll Vole.
Mrs. .\. M. Fet'llilellllt‘l‘. .
Mrs. .lzilnv-s (ii'vgory. 1
Mrs. George 'l‘liornc lriill. Jr.
Mrs. George S. liublwll.
Ml‘s. l’lllllp .lnlftili.
Ali's.
Mrg.
(ivurgt: Krupp.
Juhii .\l"ll'llllilll.
Mrs. Rhys North.
Miss Mary liltif‘l‘.
Mrs. (3. ll lingers.
Mrs. A. .l lliiuiiiiler.
Mrs. George lngham.
Mrs. Florence l.. t'. Kitclicll. the
executive director of tho Connecti-
cut branch of the League of Nations l
Nond'artlsail a s v o v i .‘l i l o n is lii'
charge of the arrangements. The
president of tho ('Hlinl‘ftlicul brsnchI
is Georgc'J. lliissvit of New Haven»
John If. Clarke. former Justice ofl
the l'nlli-(l States Sliprcmc court is?
president of the national association. .’
Nom’aik directors art: John l.und,l
Alexander J. ltiimmler and Jesse 'l‘.l
Dunbar,
i
Dot-Qas-Pickles
Lord Sholto George Douglas. third
son of the isle Marquis of Queens-
bury. today married Mrs. Mendel-t
sohn Pickles. mother of the noted.
Australian aviator, Lieutenant Syd-I
ney Pickles. according to a dispatch
from Staines. Middlcsex. England.
The ceremony took place at the reg-
Tliis is the third marriage for
Lord Douglas. whose first wife was
the former Loretta Mooney of Cali-
fornia. an actress. and whose second
wife was Mrs. Georgia Mosselmzins.
Both marriages terminated in di-
vorces.
Tompkins’ League
There was a large attendance of
the older boys of the Sunday school
of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church at the meeting of the Tomp-
kins lcsgue. held last night at the
church. The league meets every
Mondsy night and all older boys of
the church are invited to the meet-
in”.
The Sunday school board of the
church has postponed its meeting
until a. date to be announced later.
Brings New Light
Often when an electric light bulb
ceases to function it can be urged to
action by tapping it gently on one
side. This is rarely more than a
temporary expedient. but if new
bulbs are not at hand. it is a good
thing to try.
~wuitnr months
big dish, Bake thirty minutes in
.1 moderate oven.
This is an unusually good way to
up left—over V’t'flf‘lfilulf‘fl. All
”can beans or all llmail can be
used. l.rft0\er corn on the cob can
be cut off and used. And during the
canned
may lake the place of
ill‘l‘.‘
”Fit
the fresh
Wedding Anniversary
Among those present at the cele-
l'l"lliOll of lilt“ twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Job Lockwood.
(r! Sheffield island, held recently at
.llm home of their daughter. Mrs.
yllnrold H. Tones. Russell avenue.
\\'t‘l'i" Mr and Mrs. Charles Pla‘t.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Russell and
. family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Boyd and
family.
.\frfl and Mrs. Charles Bates and
Iiilmill'. Mr. and Mrs. Iriiitg Givens
and family, Mr. and Mrs’. Dennis
.l‘nllahsn and family. Mr. and Mrs.
John Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
itrnnntt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solk~
er. .\ir. and Mrs. Lewis Hench. Mr.
and Mrs. George Bertine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert lleunesey.
‘.\lr. and Mrs. Harold Plait. Mrs.
Stella Goff. Miss Margaret Dcveaun.
Edward Smith of New York. Miss
Clnrn Lockwood, Sylvester Lock.
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Job Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. lisrold Tolles sud
‘ son.
“Eat—dies Aid
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the first Baptist church of Di-
vine Healing will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edward Finnegan.
Alain street. tomorrow afternoon. at
. 2:30 o'clock.
:41; Convention
.‘ll‘S. .irrhlhald Merriam. 16 Bay-
vit‘iv avenue. and several other
members of the Frank C. Godfrey
Post auxiliary are attending the
convvtniion of the American Legion
now being held at Philadelphia.
ODD JOBS OF WOMEN
GENEVA (AP). -- Miss Heloise
Collin is a Swiss "cowboy” who rid.
er the valley and mountains of the
Canton of Valnis looking after her
numerous head of cattle.
But what the cattle see. if they
look here way. are not the chops and
bright shirts of the western cowboy.
but the sniartness of a chic young
woman dressed in the swagger
things in riding toga. smart boots
and tailored blouses. Just by way
of a romantic flare she knots her
bobbed hair into the confines of s
bright red handkerchief and some-
times she smokes a. pipe.
Miss Cottin prefers the tailored
cigarette that fits her costume. but
when cigarettes dwindle away. as
they will on the range. out comes
her pip .
Many suitors seek out Miss Cot-
tin in the seclusion of her Swim val-
ley. but Miss Cottin is a particular
young lady. and until recently wls
riding her range alone.
ThPY'll Lock Fresh
To wash walls and delicately
painted wood. use warm wstor a. lit-
tie ammonia. and a pure white soap.
vegetables I
Just a few. She also said that she
. thought it would be amt-h better for
'thc association to send Col. Jason
IJoy in New York city. a full report
of the walk done by the Norwalk
Better Films just once a year in-
stead of eiery month or so.
. it was decided at the meeting to
‘5 bring lllv matter of better films be-
‘foi'u; the :Voi‘ivalk Ministerial ssso~
cldilull meeting here November 2.
Mrs. Florence Kitchelt. member
”of the Ll'aguc of Nations Non por-
I tlsun association spoke to the wom-
. on for a. few moments and annouucv
1 rd the League of Nations picture.
"Hell and the Way Out." would be
in this city October is. 19 and 20.
The film has been cut from live
reels to (no and includes new. just
the i‘llllliilitlllal elements of the orig-
Iinal picture.
1 President Jakob. in the com-
Tlllt'llii'lllilll of his talk said that it
’is (put-.- a. difficult thing to review a
Iplcture in such a manner that your
own personal reaction would coin-
‘tride with the personal reactions of
Ilillz majority of the audience. for
l the simple reason that no lno poo.
jpl~ lll'.t\t.‘ the Hill“: reaction to a pic-
: llll‘t“.
l “Meiics educate, that cannot be
Iilr'nied.‘ he went on. "The question
Iof the kind of education. good or
bad. is an entirely different matter.
The girls may see the same scene in
, il film-«the presentation of high life.
i drinking. smoking and the like. One
‘may be shocked, the second indif-
ii'erent. and the third so much im-
pressed shc can hardly wait until
she gets a shame to try and do the
some."
The speaker then went on to ex-
plain that illN‘e is a sensory resc-
llon to every picture. but if no met-
or reaction follows then nothing has
been accomplished. Children, he
said. see a wild west picture and
like it. hence sensory reaction. Then
they go home and try out the stunts
themselves. thereby portraying the
motor reaction “'lilcll they received
from that particular picture.
"Pictures of any kind are of great
Value in the schoolroont." continued
Mr. Jakob. “You may talk for half
an hear about the size and beauty of
the redwood trees in California for
instance, and then find that the chil-
dren have grasp-rd nothing of what
you said. But with a few \lews and
pictures for illustrations. s. great
deal may be accomplished."
The speaker told how the action
of a gasoline engine, for instance. is
perfectly explained to the youthful
audience in the school by means of
moving pictures. He said that the
school now boasted pictures coverinl
the field of physics and Why.
At the present time. he explained.
there are 12 stercopticons in the bio-
logy classes, one stereoptlcon for
the showing of still pictures in the
high school but nothing at sli in
the junior highschools. And there
is no moving picture apparatus in
any of the schools.
The latter absence is caused by
the fact that s moving picture sp-
psrstus would require a proper fire
proof roorlf‘ and a licensed operator.
“1 hope the day will yet come
when the schools of Not-walk will
have these things." said Mr. Jakob.
"This city is about fifty years ba~
bind the times in a great many ways
but wo‘ have hopes that some day
Norwalk will have a high school
worthy of its size."
mfficien
food will.
noes. Good
on
tlLR
e
, wholesome food always
produces just such food.
plus-villa meanathath: does all a
311W t0
affinity and wholezop
‘ surely
givmg" real
me-
.1
i ii
Norwalk Chronicler