THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1925-
Local Item
Personal Mention
uffet Supper and Unique
Dances to Feature Frolic
hora have been a number of
‘ rvetions made for the buffet
poi- to be served at the Shore.
on Golf Club on Friday evening
on tho Junior frolic dance: It is
ad that at least 150 members
guests will participate. This
per has been carefully planned.
promises to be the outstanding
‘ of theaeason.
' use: the unannounced features
of the Frolic is an Argentine Tango
byl Miss Fauntleroy and M1. William
Mubach of New Canaan; They
“field to do the Tango in the real
’tlno manner and the Junior
o attendants are anticipating a
w derful treat.
nsiderablo interest was aroused
rday by the exhibition of prizes
. ‘, tho Frolic Dance 'lhere are
“ p one for en Elimination Dance:
Lucky Number Dance; Best Junior
Costume Dance; A prise for the on.
trance ticket lucky number. and a
Survival Dance, which will be a sur-
prlse feature. These are all in add}-
tlon to the feature dances done dur-
ing the evening by Miss Mary Black-
fovd, Miss Alice Cole. lea Jean
Clark. Miss Grace Collins: Miss
Fauntleroy and Mr. Langdon Hor-
evening's entertainment.
(Kalevlac. a Russian Dance)
Grace Collins (Toe Dance)
Jean Clerk (Clown Dance.)
success of the entertainment.
rink and Mr, William . Katsonbach;
everything novel and unique in danc-
ing seems to be included in this one
The dances by Miss Alice Cole,
Miss
Miss
have
been arranged and rehearsed by
Miss Lodlce Weld. the well known
Danseuse. This speaks ‘well for the
or Norwalk
Women
1
Feature Articles
Club News
t
PRIDE OF UNCAS,
NO. 46, TO HOLD
OUTING SUNDAY
Committee Decides on
Trip to Savin Rock to -
Bus
The entertainment committee of
the Pride of Uncu Council No. 46,1
held at the home of Mrs. Mills on!
Canter street last night made plans
for tho outing of the lodge. _ The.
affair will be held at Bevin Rock on.
August it. and the trip will be model
by auto-bus.
Those desiring tickets can pro-
cure them upon application to Don-
othy Porter. whose telephone .is
2960.
Those on
the committee who
were present last night were: Mrs.
Sadie Moore. Mrs. Percy Cole. Ade-
-:h
lilear East Fete
Youngs to Be
s!” Near East Fete at the home
oer. and Mrs. Crawford Young
was inadvertently announced yes-
terday as being held this coming
Friday. The affair is not to be
held until Saturday, August 15.
It to hoped that through this fete
Norwalk's fund for Near East work
will be greatly swelled. Thus far
.. the progress in the campaign. of
' Which Harry Lens of the South
Norwelk Savings Bank. is treasurer.
It” been slow.
Many people undoubtedly inter-
ested in the work have not contri-
.4;_
on...»
Women Can’t Have
“Cutter for Welcomes
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.—Treas-
ury omcials refused the use of 3
”Coast Guard cutter to the National
Women's Party to send a. delegation
to sea to meet and honor Mrs. 0.
H. P. Belmont. its golden angel.
. Miss Jessie Dell made the. request.
lie says it was denied on the
ground that “a woman has never
been allowed to do such a thing "
., It was pointed out that the danger
' of h". skirted women climbing up the
st. of the passenger boat after the
on is: reached it. was too great a
l'
1- Lucy Branham was to rep-
nt the Women’s Party and use
~ cutter. It was asserted here
to ay that she often wears knick-
‘ ’ and climbs and swims well.
Rolled Stockings
For These Teachers
YANNIS. Mass. Aug. 6—Home-
1y old maids. not flappers are want-
ad: by Paul Dillingbam. Superin-
‘ton‘d’ent of the Falmouth School
District.
No bobbed-haired beauties. or
.Pers carrying the sprightly lines
fleppers. are wanted as teachers
in Dillingham's district.
_ ho superintendent. who came
boys to attend the summer confer-
onpe of the school superintendents.
was not backward in telling is as-
iatos that the little flapper. as a
col teacher. is an utter failure.
that the homely. bespectacled
maid. who scorns rolled stock-
and cigarettes. is much more
Ills
I
fiwerd Chandler Christy has no-
d the invitation to be one of
hoidges at the black and white
'coo e ball. which is to be held
an the Greenwich Country Club on
Friday night for the benefit of.the
nlergoment of the nursery ward
t the Greenwich Hospital. Mr.
filly will be the guest of Mrs.
Valerie Iangeioth of Riverside, who
-— Special --
and u. s. 00rd sass
Liberty Sq. Garage
1. Wash. 8t. nltorwelk
‘ m. 3343
. mm RETAINING
mwoan SERVICE
at Craward
Held August 15
huted. and the quote for the city
was raised last year by a general
appeal letter.
There is to be a musical program
during the afternoon at the lots. at
Mrs. Young's and many Norwalk
young women have offered to assist.
Refreshments will be served. and a
number of Silvermlne artists are
planning a surprise production for
the occasion. Mr. Young will give
alghalk talk.
Those interested are requested to
keep the date. August 15. in mind.
and be ready to purchase tickets
when the opportunity is given.
Women Making Good
In Rockaway Boom
Women make good real estate
salesmen. Today they are vieing
with men at the Bockaweys in a
spectacular struggle to clean up for-
tunes in one of the greatest laud
booms in the history of the United
States. Nothing. like it ever has
been witnessed in this part of the
\country. Dozens of millionaires
have bet-n made over night. In its
way it even outdoea Florida when
It comes to quick turnovers at con-
stantly increasing values.
Mrs. A. H. Mslmuth quit her
small dry goods business and al-
most overnight ran up a profit. of
3500.000.
Mrs. Hoelscher Gives
Tea for Mrs. Stanley
A very pleasant afternoon tea was
given yesterday in honor of Mrs. Leo
Stanley of Orlando. Florida. who was
a former resident of lilvermine, by
Mrs. Frederick H. Hoelscher; at her
residence on Sear Hill. Mrs. Stanley
has been a guest of Mrs. John Gru-
eile for the past week. These pre-
sent at the tea included Madame
Henrietta Wakefield. Mrs. Richard
Gruelle. . Mrs. David A. Morrissey.
Mrs. George Avison. Mrs. John Gru-
ells. Mrs. Lee Stanley. Mrs. Edith
Kline. the Misses Suzanne and Kath.
leen Morrissey and Mrs Hoelscher.
is an active member of the commit-
tee in charge of the affair. Very at.
tractlve prizes will be awarded for
the most beautiful and the most
original costume. '
Flapper Fanny Sayer ..
mama or arm sum
The bride 'isn’t alwdys the only
one given away—somebody often
tells on the groom.
These Summer Days and Nights
Open windows, auto rides, vacations—end burg-
lotion make protection for jewelry and horse
treasures a rest family problem.
The problem has its answer in the safe deposit
lelde Finch. Mildred Utsinger. Mrs.
Margaret Lake. Dorothy Carter. Lil-
lian Mills. Mrs. Florence Tobey.
Harriet Baker. Dorothy Germanetti.
and Mary McLachlan. ,
'LOCAL BRIEFS
M
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelly of 20
Grandvlew avenue were recent visit-
ors in New York city.
0 I O
\
C. A. Ryan of New York city was
a business visitor in the First dis-
trict yesterday.
0 0
Miss Martha Lee of Pennsylvania.
formerly of Norwalk. is visiting
friends here.
0 U
-Storago and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—end will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone debt—Adv.
O O
' G. I. North. for years the smiling
photographer at 78 Washington
street. visited in town yesterday.
Mr. North will be remembered by
hundreds 0f Norwslkere who had
business with the ear-photographer.
or who were used to seeing him in
front of his famous shop. Mr.
North is one of Norwelk's Civil War
heroes. and is now living at the Sol-
dier's Home. Noroton.
O C 0
Mrs. C. A. Ryan of New York city
was a visitor in Norwalk Tuesday
evening.
0 I 0
Largo Poo Coal. Harris I: Gena.—
AdV.
o o o
Boot Laugh Coal. Hartis a Gene.—
Adv.
o e I
Mr .end Mrs. Joseph lesnyak of
Lincoln avenue are sailing today on
the steamer Deutschland for Eu~
Rope. where they will visit in Hun-
guy.
s t O
-Ea1io and Victrolas sold on see)
terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
O 0 I
Aaron Paris of South Main street
is a visitor in New York city today.
.0“ O t
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted with
safety. Henry Wild's Nursery located
on the Post Road between Nofiwalk
and Westport is well stocked w1th
choice evergreens in many varieties:
Conservative prices prevail here. The
telephone connection is Westport
625. ’
Benjamin Gilbert of Magnolia ave-
nue has accepted a. position with a
concessionetro at Roton Point.
O 0
~35 per cont oft on radios and
loud speekere.—Donnelly'e.—Adv.
O O o
-—'rhia is an ideal time of the year
to have your heating system put in
proper repair for this coming winter
season. Our experts are at: your
service. however large or small the
Job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 56
Main stroet.—Adv.
I C O
—Calvln Tomkins' Blue Stone. Top
dressing for driveways at Bishop d:
Lyrics—Adv.
0 O 0
Miss Ford Flynn of Stuart avenue
has accepted a position as clerk in
the Control Fairiieid Trust com-
pany on Well street.
0 O 0
Mrs. Cliflord st. John of Thames
avenue has returned to her home
from the Norwelk Hospital with her
baby. which was born there on July
zith.
C C 0
-—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOE! THINGS RIGEIT.
For many years past Henry Fe-
brisio. general contractor, has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of tho city and in various parts of
Felrdold county are the best iliuo-
tretlono—of work well done. He has
a capable organisation and is able to
handle any also Job in the contrast-
l
. choice see food of all kinds.
ing lino. Dates: 7 North avenue.
Norwallr~Phone 2824. P. 0. Box
410 South 'Norwelk.--.Adv.
0
Harry Goldstein of Lawrence street
was a recent vi:ito.r ll: Stamford.
LIV! LOBSTER! AT CUTBILL‘S
Are so cent per pound. \Evory
business day in the week these lob-
sters arrive bore so well as other
Folk!
who enjoy crab moot can find the
sense here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwelk and vicinity,
71 North Main St. Pheno 108
0 O O
‘ Potor Romano of Snowden avenue ~
Be Made By Auto'
‘ .
orgy.
in;
a JNORWALK 111nm?
l
This charming studio portrait by Vincent shows one of Nomlk's
young matrons. Mrs. Cora Benjamin. wife of Raymond F. Benjamin of
Flu Hill road.
Members and Guests to
‘ Hear “Slams” and
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS:
households.
That
It a. girl Works in shop or office A grin
should she help with the work of the
homo? This question arises in many
It is a most. vital one.
The integrity of the home. the fu-
ture. happiness of the family group
is dependent on its proper solution. by mm” energetic.
'ni. whether it be in the world
n.‘ art or commerce or in domesti-
And yet the solution may vary as :-h-'
often as the question arises.
As a general rules girl‘wbo works
outside the home to enable herself
to become entirely
should not he askr-ri to do household
chores if other
household are able to do them.
On the other hand there are many:
girls who hold positions which pal"
small salaries and require little --n-
l'sunlly these are girls
prrfer such occupation to going to'
school.
They work just to occupy
time. or perhaps.
or clothes that their parents could
not afiirri in buy.
are not earning their “ay. \vho arc
not turning in their pay to help de-‘
fray the general household exprnse.‘ sumo time returning from shop Ol‘
should not assume a gust air of in {Cnlifi to do work that the "hon!
depeidcnce nor an attitude of mar-
ii'rdom it called upon tngivon help.
hand in household duties.
Thv girl “ho works without ambi-
t t ‘ lion to success
world usuall
vies:
members
in
has another
a marriage.
girls in this class who shun little du.
a ties in their home are unprepared
and unfit for the career of housewife.
them
ri:y.
Tl"
self-supporting
of the.
\\ ho
0
their.
to get pin mom-y?
These girls who:
the \vorknday
goal in
Yet many
duties as possible.
git is she'lld he doing.
But most. important. every daugh-
ter should remember. whether she be
drpcndent on her parents or entirely
Independent. that her mother stayed
for her through many long years and
nothing more than a sense of fair
play should impel her to relieve her
mother of as many of the household
1 disillusionment
lies before
Thurs is still another observation
to be made and that is that usually
the sill who is most diligent in look.
ing sllCCQu in the working world
generally is the one who is most in-
dustrious about the home.
Success
home in which the question
lot «ibislon of household duties often
‘lecomes a matter of acrimonious de-
.lmw is one in which there are two or
more daughters. As a general thing
il‘!‘ cider daughter or daughters bear
the stealer burden because both
children and parents fail to realise
that the younger grows older just as
quickly as the older one matured.
' C‘ onsequenth the older daughter
kenps on with duties that should be
‘iassed to the younger one.
lis not unusual to find the older 'girls
working to help support the family
and often aiding the younger ones in
litrlning an education and at the
She is
Thus it
nue was a visitor at the Yankee Ste.-
dium Sunday.
0
O -
~GOLDEN‘S CONFECTIONERY ' .
sronss. Norwalk and South Nor- ‘
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glover of
Newtown Terrace. are
Mrs. Thomas C.
weeks.
entertaining
of Washington D. C..
Barr and daughter
for several
Ernest Harris of Hamilton avenue
spent Sunday at Coney Island.
Mrs. L. Nichols of Third street was
a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
boxes and storage vaults rentable at reasonable
, rates here at the Bank.
‘ Would you like to inspect them!
has returned to his duties as mail
carrier, after an operation on his
tonsils. which was performed last
Friday. . .
'Mhmmluu Top
'1 {*th ”hob I
BRR! WINTER’S COMING!
mmmm/marim—sssmmmumu-
WutboxflhnalddM " ’mandmt‘n
GUILD'DINNER .
AND DANCE AT
ROTON TONIGHT
‘,‘Toasts” at Casino—w
Dancing at- 9:30
People's Music and Dramatical Guild
of Trinity Church is to be held at
Roton Point this evening. 'Dinner
of ceremonies. .
More than 60 have made reserva-
tions for the dinner. a feature of
which will be the reading of various
“slams" and "toasts" to those pre-
sent. Charles Hendricks, president
of the club. will make an addict“.
Besides the regular members.
many of the principals of the last
production of the club. “The Love
Garden." will be present with their
guests.
Attt :30 the members and guests
will go to the pniillion for an hour
of dancing. The committee in
charge is:‘
George Harris. chairman: Roland
Schwebol. advisnr; Dorothy Lewis.
Harold Hill. Maud Sherlock and Lo-
la Baxter.
SPRINGWOOD
Nichols of Taylor
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. F.
avenue are entertaining
from Brooklyn. N. ‘i‘.
' 0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrino and
children of Leonard street motored
to Bridgeport last, evening.
0 ‘0
Anna Waller of Chestnut street has
resumed her duties at the Savola res.
tsurent after a week‘s vacation with
her parents in Jersey City.
I O O
Mr. and Mrs. Scuba of Sound View
Terrace are having their house paint-
ed. o
o o o I
Victor Nettleton of New Haven was.
a business visitor in Norwalk Mon-
day. '
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William .lusrim of
Flex Hill rosd entertained relatives
from Brooklyn 0\ er the “eel: end.
Lowlencs Caito of Fort Point street
was a visitor in Stamford yestmday.
I O O
Patsy Petruceiii of Elizabeth slrect
motored to Stamford last evening.
0 O O
Saul Miller visited in New York on
Sunday.
0 I 0
John Moscrillo of Spring street mo-
tored to Stamford on Sunday.
Household Suggestions
['1' SAVES SUGAR
If you want to bring out the
sweetness and flavor of fruit. cook
it slowly. it is quite unnecessary
to sweeten prunes if you cook them
this way.
SOAK IN BORAX.
Before laundering fine cottons
soak the articles in hora: water.
This ‘will help set the color and will
remove the dirt eithout much rub-
bing.
HELPS THE FLAVOR.
tee sour cream in .your salad
dressings if ‘you have no other use
for it.
IT SAVES TIME _
It is well to make a soap jelly of
the soap you use in the kitchen and
laundry as it is much quicker to
use than rubbing the bar.
ECONOMY
Keep a supply of holders on
hand where you can get at them
easily. Do this to save'your dish
towels. .
LOSE FLAVOR
Never leave boxes of tea. coffee
or spices open to the air as they de-
teriorate rapidly in quality.
EXPENSIVE
Tin cooking utensils are much
less economical than enamel. agate
will be served at the Cnsinurpromptlyi
at 8. with George Harris as master.
In eplteof the inclement weather
vestcrday the. solo of articles made
by the ppm-nth of the Reconstruction
Hospital of New l’oik city. hold at
the Wes Burn Golf Club. was an un-
mualified success.
Many residents from Tokenekc.
Tho dinner-dingo of the ‘ Y"“““C‘ollender's Point. and from Norwalk
‘and Barton. purchased freely from
the display of well-made toys. bath
mats, baskets. ash trays, purses and
favors. and Mrs. Thomas Crlmmins.
chalrrnan‘ of tho. committee. under
whose auspices the work was done.
reported yesterday afternoon that
more than $1,000 had been cleared
during the day.
Miss Rosamond Coney. director of
occupational therapy. who assisted at
the sale. explaln'd some of the work
done. Originally planned to rehabil-
itnte wounded and disabled soldiers.
the Reconstruction Hospital now
turns its efforts toward the building
up of the wounded soldiers of indus-
try. Men and women hurt and in-
lured in industrial work. are brought
back to usefulness. They are taught
to use again their inlured limbs. so
that they can retutn to duty.
"The hospital is not a \ocational
one." Miss Coney said. “It is a re-
construction hospital—that is. in-
stead of the patient learning scicly
'how to produce. articles. the reduc-
tion of such things as we sell. are
merely incidental to the recovery of
the patient. That is to say. an in-
jured hand or arm needs slow mus~
cuiar development. This can he at-
tained by knitting or weaving.
"Of course. sometimes we have to
begin all 'over white patient. We
have there. a man who has lost both
hands. He- has been taught to use
his feet. He now is able to use his
Midsummer Dance at
New Canaan Club
The mid-summer dance of the
New Canaan Country Club will take
place on August 8. This is the prin-
ciple dance of the season and every
effort will bis-made to make it high-
ly successful. The special commit-
tees have engaged excellent music
for this dance and a large attendance
of members and friends is anticipat-
011..
J itney Players to Give
Show in New Canaan
"The Jitney Players." famous for
three years now throughout New
England. have planned an entertain-
ment at. the Country Club of New
Canaan during the week of August
)7. These players have been giving
plays this season at Westport and
F‘ahfield and musical other towns in
the county. meeting with marked suc-
cess.
_.._—
~—
Coiiiure
There‘s no doubt about it. hangs
are becoming more fashionable by
the hour. Here is a. style of hair-
dressing that is popular for both the
straight and the bobbed head. Cer-
tainly there are some foreheads that
should not be exposed and are bet-
ter for a bang.
Articles at Wee Burn Sale
Bring $1, 000 f01 Hospital
for-t to such a degree of accuracy
that he makes toys, and these jig.
sew Dlt'tlll‘t' puzzles on sale were
made by him.
"The patients also make the
splints and hospital equipment for
the hospital itself. a work of which
we are proud. If any people were
unable to attend this sale because of ,
the weather, they can always pur-
chase these articles at the Recon-
struction Hospital itself. which is at.
loath Street and Central Park West."
Among those who imitated at. the
sale and who purchased articles yes-
terday were:
Miss Lois Martin of Wilton:
Miss Coney. director of the pc.'
cupation therapy department: Mrs.
Thomas Crimmlns. viiurimau; Mrs.
David Cliallinor. Mrs. Frederick
Childs. Mrs: Cyril Crimmins. Miss
Crimmins. Mrs. Gaysr Dominick.’
Mrs. Samuel M. Dorrance. Mrs. Jun-
ius H. Browne. Mrs. Henry S. Dun.
ning of New Canaan. Mrs. Murray
Franklin. Mrs. Alfred Renshaw, the
Misses Renshaw. Mrs. John Douglas
[and Mrs. William Zeigler.
Mrs. James Trowbridge, Miss Mar.’
tha Kane. Mrs. Arthur Patterson.
Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Henry \V. Her.
don of Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Collins, Mrs. John Gerdes and Mrs.
Behre of New Canaan. Mrs. Crim-
mins Jennins, Mrs. Edward H. Dela-
neld. lilies Mary Crimmins. Mrs. Gar-
diner Trowbdige. Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man and Mrs. Murray Franklin.
Oificere of the Hospital are Thom-
as Crimmins. president; Mrs. Carlos
M. do Heredia. first vice-president:
Mr. Allen Wardwell. chairman: Doc.
tor Maxamin de M. Tousrt. medical
director; Dr. Seth M. Milliken. chief
surgical director.
Celebrates Fourteenth
Birthday With Party '
Miss Anna F. Schuinan celebrated
her 14th birthday with a party at
her home. 43 West avenue. yester.
duy afternoon. Many of her friends
were present. and enjoyed games
and refreshments until 5:30. Among
those present were:
Evelyn Blodgett. Mildred Avison.
Mildred Beaupain. Barbara Nash.
Louise Nash. Ruth Crawford. Ella»,
beth Krapp. Gladys Hemlng. Anna
Polzer. Shirley Withlngton. Dorothy
Stevens. and Harriet and Anne
Schuman. ‘ .
Rosa Ponselle to
Sing in Stamford
The announcement is made that
Rosa Ponselle, leading dramatic so-
prano prima. douna of the Metro-
politan Opera 00.. of New York will
appear in Stamford at the State
Armory on Tuesday evening Oct. 13.
under the auspices of the Schubert
Club.
Miss Ponselle is one of Connecti-
cut‘s own. She was born in Meri-
den and her meteoric rise to suc-
cess in the world of music is a mat-
ter of well-known history. Her ap-
pearance in Stamford will bring joy
to the music lovers of the vicinity.
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
20 to 50% saving
Sterling
Furnitureg Co.
43- 65 No. Main St.
So. Norwelk
or aluminum because they wear so
poorly.
AVOID EVAPORATION
Keep ammonia. gasoline and oth-
er volstile substances tightly corked
to avoid evaporation.
CONSERVE SOAP
If you want to save soap do not.
let it its in a wet dish or in the.
laundry water. Keep it in a dry
place.
“CICO
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable.
at ret‘aiifrom platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. ' Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
The Crystal lcs Company
lCE” x
Sold
’ Mid-Summer Sale! ‘
Goods of high quality at
enombua reduction in price,
while -thi_sfss1e continues.
nan-same...
as wasmsoros eraser
TIE? 756 cows
VlllfCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
YOU! "nous
12414 No. Main St.
JACOBY’S
.‘_
So. Norwalk ,
Clean-up of All Our
Bathing Suits
For Men, Women and Children
Norwalk Chronicler