I Personal Mention
Local Items
cautiful Gardens Contest
In Brookside Village Mari
7w.—
" at premises to be a most
I. and unique affair will be
'- next Saturday on the grounds
Brookslde Chapel.
g known as one of the beauty
, Lo: Norwelk. Brookeldo is at its
‘ in this season. and from the
one of the fine residences there
, e flowers and fruit to grace
fiche“! Villus Mart. "
ossiusoticn with the sffsir.a
novel feature has been added.
- attending will register votes
ding which Brook-ids resident
the but garden. The amateur
snare and horticulturalists. who
. lip "0'01 and hoe every eve-
it on returning from their New
. “like”. are all enthusiastic
a! “Slut
‘ Brookslde women' are ar-
t gardeners too. especially a. to
of gardens. and as this section
some of the finest gardens of
elk the result should be inter-
. The prise for the winner. 'is
I. . car's subscription to. a garden
" ll . ‘ Ill.
be gardeners further contribute
e. be mart. in their donations to the
t and vegetable section of the
. A produce market is to be
9 not and will supply the trash
' 4th of the kitchen gardens and
- SI of the residents. This will
b teen between 10 A. M. and 12
u- a next Saturday morning.
special cafeteria supper will be
. ed at I EM .and a dance floor
is leing constructed.
~ e booths. with those in charge
v s follows:
, ‘ eterla Supper: Mrs. F. J. Ar-
nold. Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mrs. Au-
nif‘lioyt.
Jaeptonede: Miss Margaret
Mrs. Hynd Rarper.
' lenses. at the Well: Miss May
ley. Miss Margaretta Powell
ostune Telling: Mrs. Frank Had-
leg in charge with Madame Elise,
on] Mile. Dhioulta of New York
goody: Mu. Rhys North.
klin Wells. Margaret Hoyt.
ffee: Mrs. Fred Hoyt. Mrs. How-
Scott.
Mrs.
‘ Vowers: Mrs. Chester \Vithington '
Edger B. Lynch.
Mr. Herman Cinque.
esters: Mr. Forcy Barrett.
ovelty Table: Mrs. Alfred W.
es. Mrs. Franklin Lewis.
gab Bag and Gypsy Kettle: Pa-
McGowan. Miss Elizabeth
[makesi- Mrs. H. W. Kinsley.
:Mr. Harold Wilson.. .
"tit: and imported linen: Mrs
Wilson of Riverside.
a decoration and lighting effects
it charge of Messrs. Walter-
0. Frank Hadley. Alfred W'.
it. and George S. Hubbell The
bar used in the mart is donated
GOD
Howard Keyser, and the or- .
heater Withlngton is in charga‘
bllclty-
unusual note will be the novel-
ad but! toys sold, which are all the
ct. of the old people‘ s workshop
1 blow York. Aged folks. unable to
uflport themselves. are taken by this
“lotion. and paid living wages.
e‘ toys and trinkets they produce
a a sold through such affairs as tho.
rookslde Village Mart to support
a worthy work .
Announce Lucille
Hall Engagement,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hall have
mounced the engagement of their
daughter. Lucille, to Charles It. 1': n1-
. . of Bridgeport. Miss Hill.
why lives with hgr parents at their
home on 28 Rowan street. l-Iast
ails .is a popular membci of
one activities in town. and is
kso'wu to many of the younger peo-
pie through her association with the
Tflblty Musical and Dramatic Guild.
SPRINGWOOD
all! Kathlem Malilie of Ely
in has lccapted a position with
I and K Hat factory. Mibs
- i one ‘st returned from a trip
“Morals. where she spent two
w with her uncle and aunt.
in s e a
u‘é’d. by Mr. Frank Lockwood.
and Mrs. David Esposlto of
- street are entertaining their
, .. 4 tor. from Bridgeport.
'3'? a e s
‘ ~III-s. Ralph Cochia of Mulvoy
' entertained her
I! Dissaerstta of Weatport over
flesh-end.
"iv John Roby of Cliff street motored
brother ,
Sound Beech Saturday evening,I
C
‘anl Mrs. Anthony Ziro‘of
The man, who has a date at. the savings window
aver: pay-day will have an engagement with"
larger success a little lstor on.
I.
WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS OF
P. O. A. TOMORROW
Accessories
9.
1%
l “1»
k "7! In: rat“
10.4.30 K 13K 1K hm
1“"
_ a
A scraf and hat of beige colored
silk with accroding at ends of the
semi and the brim of the hat make
a. very good pair of accessories to
own. They are wonderfully helpful
in dressing up a. plam frock or
severe tailleur.
Knapp street, have returned to their
home after visiting relatives in Hart.
ford.
I IlI
.
Mr. James Bavastanna of Low-
ail-art was a business visitor in New
York city on Tuesday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy DeOrio of
Clay street entertained their daugh-
ter and son—in-law ‘Ml'. and Mrs.
Greiory Zetln of Stamford mer the
week-end.
I I I
Patrick Dominic of Routen street
was a visitor in hut York city yes-
terday.
I I I
David Green oi llilticepori was a
business \‘lsliol‘ 111 Springwood Sat-
urday.
I I I
Miss Julia Klsh of New York city
spent, lho week-ond as the gucst 0!
her in thcr. Mrs. Julia Kish of Lex-
I
incl Mia John l.niierzo of 67
fiver-t aid ohtvliaining rela-
‘m Philadelphia Penn.
I I I
Mathew Galbo of ane street has
returned (to his home after spend-
ing a few days with his brother and
sister-in-lavv, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles
Membersm of Washing-
ton Camp Invitedto
Attend Ceremonies
Under District Pres.
w
,.The installation of. oihcers of the
local camp of the P. O. of A.. will
be held tomorrow night at the hall
on Franklin street. The district
president. Etta. J. Bill. will be pres-
ent. and will be assisted in the in-
stallation by Mrs. W. Fisher. All
mcmbi‘rs of Washington Camp No.
a "0 invited to attend and witnoss
tho' installation of ofllceu who will
be as follows:
Past President. Isabel Sturges. .
Asst. Past Pres. Millard Rey.
noids.’
President, Frances ,Ress.
Asst. President. Jay Davenport.
Vice-president. Marion Weed.
Asst. Vice-pres. Harry Byrd.
Conductor. Clara. Deyeenroth.~
ll Asst. Conductor. Gertrude Phil-
pa.
Guard. 'Mary Bloom.
Sentinel. Adele Sinsewsld.
Trustee. Bessie Russell.
Chaplain. Ella Arnold.
Orator. Mrs. Bennessy.
a
Gaibo of Long Island City.
I I I
.lilr. and Mrs. John Torts of Lex-
ington avenue spent yesterday at
Coney Island. N. Y.
I I I
Charles Garfield of Lowe street
has gone to California to spend the
summer.
I a
Miss Josephine Stroffolino of
Shelton. has returned to her home.
after spending two months yacation
with her brother. Stanley Strand.
ltno of Flex Hill road.
a e a _
Anthony Doitalo of Lowe street
was a visitor in New York city yes.
terdsy where he visited his sister.
I I I
Edward ‘DoMsi-tino of Mulvoy
street was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tortorells
of Lowe street are entertaining Mri.
Toriorelia's brother. Michael of
Neii’al‘k. Now .it-rrcy.
I a
Harry Burke of Stamford. was a
visitor in Spi-ingwood yesterday.
e a e'
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano of
Fort Point street. are entertaining
Mrs. Capueno's brother from George
town for a few days.
William Romano of Chestnut
street; was .1 visitor in New York
city yesterday.
SCENES FROM
GUILD PLAY
l Guild of Artists. a production which
Phbto By Manugian
Scenes from "Deidre of the Sor-
rows." presented by the Silvermino
was successfully presented in the
Guild hail last Friday night.
Reading from left to right.
characters are:
Above : David
"Nam." Adele Klair as "Deidre."
Frank Sierry Abbott as "Arden"
and Clarence King as "Ainnle."
The scene is one in which Naisi
pleads his love for the flannhaired
Deidre. child of the woods.
Below: Lavarchse is telling the
King of Deidre's wilfulness. The
characters are: Gordon Brinley as
"The Old Woman." John Campbell
as "Fergus." Putnam Brinley .as
"King Conchubor." and ~Amelia
Gardiner as "Lavercbam.f' ‘
the
Robinson as
Miss liuth Williamson of lurwell
street, spent a to wdays with her
aunt and uncle. )lr. aners. Mul-
ligan o; Bridgeport:
,satiio loveliness.
Daughter of
-Ph0io by Apida.
MISS SUZANNE “ALSTEAD
Mrs. Frank M. [Island of Perry Ave. who danced-
Saturday evening at the Village Room. Silver-mine.
A dehghtful dance and entnrJnin-
mom was held Saturday evening at
the Village Room in Silvermine.
The various musical and specialty
dance selections took place between
the regular dances. The affair was
very well attended both with rest-
denis of Silverminoland also many
out of town guests.
Miss Suzanne Halstesd. who is a
very cloverdancer. gave several
numbers which were greatly en-
joyed. The selections were: "Play-
fulnesr." and "Pink Roses." bliss
Halstcad la a pupil at the Lewis H.
Chalis Dancing school in New York.
Mr. Walter Shechan rendered
two violin selections “Souvenir"
and "Old Refrain" by Fritz Kreis-
ier. He won much applause. Mr.
Henry Smith sang "Dawning" and
was encored several times. Mr.
Silvermine Residents Enjoy
Dance at the Village Room
Clayton Louder: gave several vocal
selections including "Ioauty Eyes"
by Toni and also "Smilin' Thru."
Mrs. Henry Prince was the ac-
companist. for all the selections at
the piano and Mr. Walter Sheehsn
accompanied at. the violin. and also
conducted the orchestra for the
dancing.
The program ivon great applause
from-tho audience and» the selec-
tions were greatly appreciated. The
hostesses were Mrs. Clayton Lou~
den and Mrs. William Walker Orr
of Silvermine.
Refreshments of lemonade and
cake were. scrvcd during the eve-
ning.
The affair was a tremendous suc~
cess and both the residents and
their guests appreciated the dance
and entertainment afforded them..
F Or All, Even
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS:
“Beautiful Moments"
. Possible
the Homeliest
"She isn't beautiful at all. so far
as features go. but she has beau-
tiful moments." an artist explained
as he showed me the portrait of a
.woman he has just painted.
"Her face is constantly changing.
She has glances that are fleeting
and vanish before you can analyse
them. Her beauty comes and goes
and is infinitely more alluring than
It. is more per-
sonal. t is something you have
helped to create and naturally you
value it. more than something in
which you have no part."
I have remembered his words as
I watched women about me. and in-
evitably I have found that the viva-
cious. active girl attracts fuch more
admiration than a girl who may be
much more beautiful. but lacks her
sparkle. .
.. There is a great satisfaction in
being able to create beauty in a
plain face. There is even greater
satisfaction in finding a. beauty that
particularly appeals to you. even
though it. seems to have eluded oth-
ers.
Practically every woman is beau-
tiful to a. man who loves her. not
becaus‘e of her features or her col-
oring, but. because of her respon-
siveness. because of something he
creates in her because he does love
her and finds her charming.
The number of women who are
knockout beauties is proportionate-
ly small. but everyone of us can
have moments of beauty and be
beautiful to those who care for us
if we have a certain responsiveness
of spirit and a warmth that undies
and expands in those about us.
I thought of the artist's remarks
about beauty as I watched a couple
at. lunch. He was just the average
looking man with nothing to distin
(“Uh him from a Imam other
men engaged in eating not she
was lovely. Slim. blonds and torn-
lnine. The first glance at her smile
quite W In. But beforo I had
finished lunatic». I was tired or it.
It was as. mechanical as that of. a
It was as impersonal as her clothes.
It had no variety.
She makes a lovely picture to
look at. a few times. I thought. but
how soon one has enough of it. How
eager one is to pass on to someone
who is more individual. who has
something beneath her features.
Beauty is a great and priceless gift.
I figured, but. it isn't everything.
And it really isn't potent until it
is combined with charm and fascin-
Ition. two little attributes we have
to work to get. We don't get some-
thing for nothingénot even beauty.
The pajama outfit has long since
made the tea gown look to its lau-
rels. and now threatens to put it
out of business entirely. Women
have certainly done a great deal for
this garment and are developing it
to an extent that is almost unbe-
lievable. They are made of silk.
lace. satin. embroidery. brocade and
practically every rich and costly
fabric that the markets afford.
Here is Norma Shearer calling your
scientist to her spiffy suit of old
blue velvet with a cost of silver
brocade lined with blue chiffon. It
is her favorite costume.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Harvey 8. Cohen. popular First
district residenip a partner in the
Norwslk Cleaning and Dyeing Co..
and a law student 'at Oolumbia Unt-
yerslyt. was married yesterday in
Chicago to Miss Nettle Joseph of that
city. Mr. Cohen is a prominent
member of St. John's Lodge; and
Washington Chapter of the Masons
bar's. Following his honeymoon to
the coast he will make his home on
1. 1-! Main streo‘. this city.
The Norwalk Library closed this
morning for its about two weeks'
vacuoles period. he will reopen on
I .
‘ Nms'ltore on Well street. is enjoy.
‘ ing a week's vacation from hisdu-
. ing their vacation at Camp Wopo-
MONDAY, Aucusr 3, 1925.
Feature Article:
Club. New:
commiscamn “
. HOLDS PICNIC.
' > ANDREUNION
lOuting Held Yesterday
Al: Mansfield Grove
In N e w H a. v e 11
--Those Present
m
no annual reunion and plastic of
the Court. of. the Golden Sceptre
was held this weekend. with
seed standance'. The reunion w
held Saturday oisht. and the picnic
yesterday at Mansfield Grove. New
even. The Norwalk people who
pended were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. . water-
luu-y, and their son. Harry Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Joelln. Rey Raynor.
Leonard Gorham. Mr. and Mia.
William Bloom. '
Mrs. Adele Singewald and son
Bobbie. Mrs. Edgar Mechet. Helen
Sirgewaid. Harry Mather. Mr. and
If". Issac Davidson. and Vsrns‘
Waterbury.
ties.
I I I
—-Angevine Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August 6th.oAdv.
. C I
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boil». and
family of South Main street have re-
turned to their home after a two
weeks' visit with relatives in Break-
ly‘n.
I I I
—ftadio and Victrolas sold on on;
tel sis. muslin—Adv. . \
I I I
Stephan Starr Jarvis, Jr. of 39 Sea-
view avenue. is spending a few
weeks with relatives at Bantam
Lake. .
——Angevi ne
Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August 6th.-Adv.
I I a
The Misses Marion, Helen and Ann
Kery of Laws street, together with
Misses Florence McCarthy and Mar-
garet Simone of this city. are spend-
wog. East Hampton. Conn.
Miss Estella Flake of t"! Putnam
avenue is spending two weeks at
Crystal Lake in the Catskill Moun-
talus.
I
~GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY
"0383. News": and South h'or.
nails. are exclusive agents for ma.
ROI! hard candles and boxed goods.
I I I
Andrew Detalic of Meadow street
motored to Philadelphia here he
still spend a weeks vecai on with
relatives there .
. -’- e .
"Calvin Tomkins Blue Stone.
Top Dressing for Driveways at
Bishop a Lynch—Adv.
I
Alice McGuiness of Stuart avenue
is enjoying a weeks vacation from
her duties with the Leroy Shirt fac—
tory.
-—Angevirle Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August nth—Adv.
O I t '
Miss Anna Waller of Chestnut St..
has returned to her homein Jer-
sey with her mother.
I I a
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Vittelll of Summit avenue.
who hsse been ill for some time.
has regovared.
I I I -
Best Iehigh Coal. Burris d: Gotta-
Adv.
I I I
Harry Sullivan of South Main BL.
use a visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day.
——Cel\in Tomktns Blue
Top Dressing for Driveways
Bishop & Lyme—Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrino and
children of Leonard street. motored
to New York city yesterday where
théy spent the day with relati\'es.
e s a
——Bpscial sale table at Donnelly‘g.
Gift Department this week—Adv.
I I
Stone.
at
South street entertained Mrs. Ben-
,iamin's mother. from New Canaan
over the week-end.
I 0 I
-25 per cent oft on radios and
loud spookera—Donnelly'a—Adv.
a e e
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third St.
was a TESltOr in Stamford on Satur-
dlY~
I
--Storairo and remodellns durins
the spring and summer months
mean; perfect protection—and will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall.‘ it City Valet. 6'! No. Main
Street. Phone e08.——Adv.
Mrs. Grace Bussone of Rowayton.
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nuts-of Sound
View Terrace.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
cuts street were visitors in New
York city yesterday.
Large Pas Cool. lat-rte Is Gena-
Adv.
I I I
Mathew .Paladlno of Elisabeth
street was a. business visitor in New
York city on Saturday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold of;
Spring street and Mr. and Mr!- Wild
lace Arnoldoof Ely avenue motos'ed
to Camp Devons over the week-ond.
I .
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred dmit or
Spring street sud Mr. John Jen rig.
and daughter. Grace. of Watdrs
motored to Brewster. N. Y.. over the
I I
weelmnd. L
ans. Godfrey at Spring et.- la
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of '
Scarf. Adds Dash
{of Color to Suit
B)‘ m. LISBETH.
Just a touch of vivid color is very
eifective on either an all white or all
blackcostume. The brightly colored
scarfa so much in vogue arb Often
employed to give this contrasting
touch. although a flower or bunch of
lthcm. or the trimming of a hat may
be the means used. In the all while
ensemble pictured a scarf is worn.
It is one of the printed alike with
orange and black dotswn a. white
background and dc'ep orange c01-
ored him The single touch of
vivid color \iith the white hat, coat,
shoes and stockings is very artis-
‘iic as well as smart. It is worn by
Miss Kathleen Key. screen actress
The very newest sports dresses
do not avail themselves of the
temptation to relieve their white-
ness with color. There are two-
piece frocks marit- of wool knitted
ill a fancy weave in all-white.
Equally charming, but for formal
occasions. of course. are the dresses
of creamy lace with parasols of the
same sheer lace suggestive of garden
parties and open air fates.
Then among the novelties are the
crotonne coals in brillian shades.
the very latest for sports being
trimmed with raffle embroidery,
This raffle is made of very long
stitches placed very close together.
All—over embroidered linen costs
are also anovelty of the summer
months. Three-quarter models seem
to bethe favorite in these coats and
one striking one was developed in
deep ccru with silk embroidery in all
bright tones with a roll collar bound
with black grosgrain with three row.
of stitching in red. yellow and green.
These- coais are worn unfastencd.
The long. white coat. as pictured
here. however. is a prime favorite
as it has been in former seasons.
either to top the afternoon frock
or for sports attire.
Entertains in Honor
Of Young Visitor
Betty Fanzilll of Lexington ave-
nue. entertained several of her little
friends yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Natalie \‘ivello of Brooklyn.
' 't’., who is spending the summer
with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Armsto of Ely ave-
nue. '
Refreshments were served and
games were played to the delight of
all the liitle'folk. Those present
oven: '
The Misses Natalie Civello. Nina
Armato. BettyFanziili and Joseph
Bernardi. Thomas Bernardi. Frank
Fansilli. Louise Pinto. Mrs. Frank
J. Armato and Mrs. A. P. Fanzllli.
Republican Women to Hold
Steamboat Excursion on 17th
“C
A steamboat excursion on the
“Besgate” will be held by the Re.-
puhlican Woman's Assooiation.
Under the leadership of the Sec-
ond ward. the outing and sail on the
Sound will be held on August 17th.
the date of'the regular meeting. The
boat, which has a capacity of 600
passengers. will leave Roton Point
pier at l! a. m. and will return at
5:30 p. m.-
Many novel features are planned
by the committee of Second ward
women. There will be an orchestra
on board during the sail. A step
will be made at Oyster B'ay. whore
motor buses will take the women. to
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
Exercisgs will be held at Oyster Bay.
with speakers and music.
The party will take hoxiiunch-
sons. but additional sandwiches, ice
cream and soft drinks will be for
sale on the host.
Mrs. McKibbon. vice-president
from the Second ward, and assistant
chairman of the Republican Town
Committee, and Mrs. Alvin D. Wade.
worth, leader of the Second ward
and vice-chairman of the Republican
City Committee. head the general
committee on the outing. Mrs.
Franklin Irving Smith has been
named music chairman.
The general committee, which is
a large one. is as follows: Mrs. Rich-
ard Ireland. Mrs. B. M. Andrews,
Mrs. Barthoi. Mrs. Hegelein, Miss
Elizabeth Dokua.‘ Mrs. E. G. Hunt-
ington. Mrs. Calvin Bartdn.
Miss Rebecca Hall. Mrs. Kather—
ine Lelpke. Mrs. George Vosburgh,
Miss May Smith. bliss Edna Morgan.
Mrs. Freeman Light. Mrs. Marshall
Hoyt. Mrs. Harry Shufelt, Mrs.
‘ Harry Shufclt, lllrs. George Carroll.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, Miss Bessie
Lindcberg.
Mrs. Philip Castellano, Mrs. 0g-
den Minion, Mrs. William Gainer,
Mrs. George Van Alsiyne, Mrs. Elton
Baker. Mrs. Alfred Brown. Miss Jo-
sephine Miller.
Mrs. David Raymond. Mrs. Fred-
erick Qiiintard. Miss Mary Cunning-
ham. Mrs. Horace Nash. Mrs. Thom-
am Robins, Mrs. George Gifford Faw-
cett, Mrs. William Tammany, Mrs.
William Matthews, Miss Irene Gor-
ham.
Mrs. Francis Northrup, Mrs. Ed-
ward Brush, Mrs. Sophie Abrahams.
Mrs. Rosenfleid. Mrs. Leon Golding.
Mrs. Joseph Lasprogato, Mrs. Mich-
ael Abrahams. Mrs. Harry Neval.
Mrs. William Ferris.
Mrs. Lena Gsns, Mrs. l-larry Wat-
son. Mrs. Harry Gill. Mrs. Freder-
ick Ganung. Mrs. Wenzcl. Miss Mary
Mead. Mrs. Harry Scherer. Mrs.
Frank Huntington and Mrs. Frank
Lauder.
Tickets may he nhluincd through
Mrs. Mt-Kibbin. Mrs. A. D. Wads-
worth. Mrs. Richard lreland. Mrs.
Freeman Light. or from the commit;
tee. They Will be sold to men and
to children at regular prices. No
tickets will be sold on the. boat.
in case of rain the. excursion will
take place the following Monday.
The committee announces that it is
indebted to Manager chilie Baylsy
of Roton Point Park for his assist-
ance in securing the boat for the ex-
cursion, and who is donating the use
of his pier.
Further details will be announced
in The Evening Seniincl at a later
date.
,— Special ——
sexist/2 I]. S. Cord $8.45
Large Wedgie Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 1:. Wash. St. E. Norwslk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE nanikmc
TO\VCAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALI: MAKES
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
——
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norm
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
NE‘V YORK OFFICE
202 \V. 20th Sf. Chelsea 8059
ii The Crystal
“ClCO 105”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
/E.Street Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
[cc Company
lips sch. John Bodfrey
f ,
“e.
STERLING
.. FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE son THE ENTIRE noun”
Norwalk Chronicler