loco! [tents
mer Bazaar
s'lswa fate and summer bausr
e Iouth Norwalk Baptist Wo-
{ Association was held yester.
' afternoon at the bolus of Mrs.
”it: s 2‘. Waters at Hickory Bluff.
‘ a affair was a great success and.
result. more than $160 will so-
ao the organisation. With fancy-
Lnoedlework. and refreshment
er lmmlm. all decorated with
and liliillillfl. the lawn present-
“ “y spectacle.
V Is. of the features of the party
he umbrella. shower. inaugurat-
Mrs. Waters three years ago.
» which, each year, has proved a
endous attraction.
.‘ 7m an umbrella, vari-colored
rib -ns lead to different gifts. with
ribbons for girls' presents:
'- ones for boys'. and all other
for adults'.
. ‘ other feature was a doll. 2 14
too in height, which was exhibited.
Ti! 0“ was “born" in 1868. Seated
in, ‘ antique chair, with a green
black plaid dress. it appeared
" th .. little old woman of a bygone
nose who assisted and the booths
a fair were:
ron Table: Mrs. Robert Homer.
is ._ -an: Mrs. William Moran.
,. M . William Stevens, Mrs. H. P.
. 310 n.
ncy Table. embroidered sets and
patios: Mrs. Cornelia Lyon. chair-
' Mrs. St. John. Mrs. Susie Da~
0;“) a Table: Mrs. Roselle. chair-
' Mrs. Dudley Hoyt. Mrs.
s Hirst.
brella Shower: Miss Helen
_ 1.. Cream: Mrs. William Austin.
in Ruth Wright. Miss Marion Wa-
1 to -ldiss Emily Stevens.
_ re was also an attractive flower
ab , which was in charge of Mrs.
On this table were
fine artificial flowers. which
, blade by Mrs. Carr.
V SOUND SAIL
“ IS ENJOYED
.13
a J. F. 1". Club (Just for Fun)
a moonlight sail on the Sound
night. Members started from
ashington street bridge at 'l
k. and after a cruise. which
add around Compo. Roton
and Tokeneke. returned at
Refreshments and sand-
wers served. The trip was
made aboard Captain Fred Love-
doy'e ii boat. “Ellen J." or
Asp ng those on the iripwere:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson. Mr.
Md Mrs. Adolphe Basia. Jr.. Mrs.
11. Gerhardt. Mrs. George Hale. Mrs.
.- N. J. Tierney. Mrs. Gaucher and
Misses Gleudevere and Dorothy
veioy.
. .Misses Vera and Mabel Gaucher.
'htisa Bertha Paterson, Miss Helen
en. Miss Alice Berry. Miss
Mabel Montgomery, Joseph Smith.
delph Basta. Thomas Hickey. Al-
ssd.,lackson and Samuel Seven-
Fashion Hints
. EACH ONE COMPLETE
tilt is not uncommon for the street
1 < k to be made of 3 layers of crepe
r chiffon. each beautifully tailor-
. r
FUR-TRIMMED CUFF
An unusual coat sleeve turns back
ifWitt: a wide cuff edged with three
as. of striped fur.
.' ZIOUND WITH ORGANDIE.
.,Attra.cti\'e linen frocks have scal-
mhdges bound With white organ.
it pique.
' - inhuman sonnvns.
ed and ruffled sleeves are no-
the new frocks. ,
Ernest FnMcGregor of the
k Congregational church.
nlng at Nantucket. is remem-
-his friends here with postal
'- Special -—
, U. I. Oat! ....... as.“
WodgeOushtons .... Sin!
9 - ' Sq. Garage
. .Wash. St. miter-walk
Tel. 3343
“All We
sowoan SERVICE
K Personal . Mention d
" i ll.
, ll 1‘
‘2; '4";yi:'rl
i
lb 1‘ '
its
I
‘:—.—
1
at Mrs. George
Waters' IS Great Success
A ' Pa”
TOASTMASTER
ROLAND SCH‘VEBEL.
of if Reed street, who was toast-
master at the Trinity Guild dinner
last night.
VILLAGl-l MART .
AT BROOKSIDE
OPENS‘TOMORROW
Voting on Best Garden
0 f Community. I s
Feature of Unique
Affair
Tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. the
opening of the Village Mart at
Brookslde will be signalized with the
sale of fruit and 'vegetableg. The
grounds stdhe Brookstde Chapel
will be the site of the fair. All kinds
of vegetables. grown in private
Brookside gardens, will be placed on
sale. and patrons are ensured of get.
ting vegetables fresh from the gar-
dens.
These. same gardens Will figure in
another unique. event. in the pro-
gram. as all attending the mart are
to be provided with I. ballot on which
to vote for "the best garden in
Brookside." inasmuch as the com-
munity ifl'made' up of hundreds of
beautiful gardens that adjoin the
residences. the result will be inter-
esting.
In the afternoon all the booths of
the market will he opened. with
every type of article. from peanuts
and hot dogs. to toys. embroideriea
and linens. on sale. At 6 in the
evening a cafeteria supper is to be
served.
Many of the small favors to be
sold at the booth in charge of Mrs.
George Hubhell have been brought
from New York. There is a Home
for Aged on East 16th Street. where
folks beyond the age where they are
able to support. iiiemsclves in indus.
try. are taught craftsmanship. and
produce these toys and gifts. The
sale of these goes toward furthering
this fine work.
.—
Miss Rockefeller to
Be Married Sept. 26
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.——(AP) Miss
Isabel Rockefeller. daughter of one
of America's wealthiest families and
biology instructor at Columbia Uni-
versity is to wed Frederick W. Lin-
coln. Jr.. of Greenwich. Connecti-
cut. September 26. The wedding
“ill be the second alliance between
the Rockefeller and Lincoln fami-
lies. It will take place in Christ
church. Greenwich.
Miss Rockefeller is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rocke-
feller. a grand niece of John D.
Rockefeller and granddaughter of
the late James Stillman. president
for many years of the National City
Bank. Mr. Lincoln is a Princeton
graduate. -
William A. Rockefeller a cousin
of Miss Rockefeller was married to
Miss Florence Lincoln. sister of
Frederick in February. 1918. The
engagement of\ Miss Rockefeller
and Mr. Lincoln was announced
June. 3.
Miss Rockefeller is spending the
Summer at Owenoke farm. her
parent's home. in Greenwich.
Yetta Edison of Huntington. West
Virginia. is visiting with her uncle
Monuments”
A. Modne. of to Putnam avenue.
South Norwalk.
lsriss make protection
These Summer Days and Nights
Open windows, auto rides, Vacations—and burg-
trsssures a real family problem.
The problem has its answer in the safe deposit
boxes and-storage vaults rentable at reasonable .
" rates here at the Bank.
‘ ' Would you like to inspect themi .
for jewelry and home
e
DINE MERRILY
AT TRINITY V. P.
GUILD AFFAIR
Sixty Present at Roton
Casino Hear “Proph-
ecy”--Roland Schwe-
bel Toastmaster
"Slams." and "prophecies" insrk-
ed the merry dinner of the Young
People's Guild of the Trinity church
held last evening in the Casino at
Roton Point. More than 60 members
and guests were present at the at-
fair.
The tables were laid in the shape
of a bugs “1‘" with the guests of
honor at the head. Rowland Schwe-
bel. secretary of the club acted as
toastmaster. and entertained with
his witticisms. In his speech. the
President. Charles Hendricks. spoke
of the successful year past. and
thanked all those present for the
cooperation they had given in the
various activities.
The prophecy. written and read by
Lois Baxter. together with the roll-
call. or "slams" by Verna Decker,
kept the tables in an uproar. Fol-
lowing this Mabel Miller. leading
lady of "The Love Garden." gave
several vocal selections. with
George Harris as piano accompanist.
Lloyd Cave. the leading man, sang
several songs “as rendered on Broad-
way." after which Miss Miller and
Mr. Cave did a comic dance.
At the call of the toastmaster. each
person rose from his or her table to
annoimce why he or she were pres-
ent. The frankest answer came from
one young man who aald he was
there for a gdod dinner.
. LOCAL , BRIEFS
W
Salvatore Charriot of Chestnut
street has purchased a new delivery
truck.
Lam Pia Coal. lama a Grass.—
Adv.
O O 0
use G. Hawiey and Lauri V. Mac-
Donald spsnt a week u. Asbury Park.
N. J.
0 I O
--Storsge and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone ‘08.—- av.
e 0 a
lilies L. Siauson of Winnipauk was
a recent visitor in New York.
U
—-Wonderflll values are to be had
this week at N. B. Ryan Co's Clear.
ancs Sula—Adv.
O O 0
Matthew Paladlno of Elizabeth
street was a business visitor in New
York city Wednesday.
0 O 0
LIVE LOBSTERS AT-CUTBILL'S
Are all cents per pound. Every
business day in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as well as other
choice sea food of all kinds. Folks
who enjoy crab meet can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Not-walk and vicinity.
7! North Main St. Phone 1M_
0 O 0
Mrs. Jennie Gall of Cliff
spent yesterday with her niece
Bridgeport.
street
in
-—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THlNGS RiGHT.
For many years past Henry ll'a-
b.izio, general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done to all sections
of the city and in various parts of
Fairneld county are the best iliuso
trations—of work well done. He has
a. capable organization and is able to
handle any else job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 1 North avenue.
Norwsllt-e-Phoae 2m. 1’. O. Box
419 South Norwalks-‘Adv.
O
W. S. Gheen of Bridgeport was a
business visitor in Norwalk yester-
day.
’ a I O
—-Reiiabie merchandise at a big
reduction in price. this week at N.
E. Ryan Co's store. Washington
St.—Adv.
'John Voros of New York city is
spending a week's vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Voros of
Laurel street.
0 0
-—This.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 strut—Adv; .
Mrs. Alice_Stocking of George-
Fiapper Fanny Says:
F or ; N orwak
FALL WRAPS occurr‘ MINDS. or, COUTURlERS
jJ
0""
..w_.r~ 4-'*" "‘
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
This is the season of the year when
Parts is showing her fall and winter
styles and the couturiers Sive first
versions of fall and winter models.
"The next few weeks will deter-
mine the trends definitely." Henri
Bendel. New York fashion authority.
says. “and it will then remain for
the smart women of the, country to
decide what they will accept and
what they mil reject.
“For the day is over when design.
era and dealers can say what no-
men will wear. They can only sug-
gest. Undoubtedly the short. full:
skirt is with us for this season. The
silhouette. however. \remains very
slender. The flare. arr-emulates the
slendernees. and is effective only on
the slender figure.
"Costs are much wider at the
homline. Fur costs have accepted
the godet and the circular sections.
Sleeves continue to be long and very
much decorated.
collar is assured. but this by no
means promises that it will he :"n-
eral.
"There are women “ho will not
The. relurn oi the. ‘
accept it. no matter how fashionable
it is. There are. many women who
town was a visitor in Norwaik Tues.
day.
~26 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers—Donnelly’s.—-Adv.
O O 0
Ray Malkln of “'nlipit avrnue isi
enjoying a month’s vacation in the:
Maine woods.
I
L. N. Robins of lhvtnu. Ohio. has
returned to his home after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avdry of
Strawberry Hill.
.
O 0
Andrew Detallc of Meadow street
has purchased a ncw touring car.
0 I 0
—-At N. E. Ryan‘s Mid-summer
sale you can get seasonal-tic goods of
quality at lowered prices—Adm
' 0 0
Harry Sullivan of South Main
street motored to Stamford last even-
ing.
—-GOLDE.\"S CONFECTIONER!
STORES. Norwaik and South Nor-
wslk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
I 0 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris & Guns.—
Adv. ‘
Alfred Smith of Spring street was
a visitor in New York city yesterday.
0 C O
, —-l’ta:llo and Vlcirolas sold on easy
terms. Donneily.——Adv.
O O C r
~Mid-Summer sale. now on. at N.
1. Ryan Co's store. “'sshlngton
Sta-Adv.
A new water connection is being
made at the home of Joseph :iorslli
at 13 Webster street.
0 O 0
Mn. 1". B. Smith of Osborne ave.
nus is confined to her home with ill-
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreena can now be planted thh
safety, Henry Wild’a Nursery located
on the Post Road between Nornlk
and Westport is well stocked with
choice evergreens in many varieties:
Conservative prices prevail here. The
telephone connection is Westport
625.
SUMMERS 1N GBEENWICK.
GREENWICH. Aug. 7.——Mrs.v
Gloria. Gould Bishop. well known
actress and dancer is spending the.
summer in Greenwich. She is stop.
ping at the J. T] Soutter residence
an Parsonage road. Mrs. Bishop is
soon to open her own new theatre
in New York. ‘ '. -
humus-amnion sente-
should not. particularly those with
short necks and round faces. A col.
lar is fatal to this type of woman."
He showed me some of the newest
wraps for the fall, the general linoo
of which were not unlike those of
the late summer. but they had new
laurhes that made them most inter-
eating.
The use of feather pompom to
match a coal 0 gray georgciic crrpo
seemed to me odd and very charm-
mg. The coat is part of an ensem-
hie outfit. The dress is shlrred at
the neck and hips and trimmed with
streamers and bows.
"The" georgette outfits will be
verv smart for early fall." he said.
”particularly in climates where fall
weather is \el'y temperate. as it is in
New York."
An evening wrap for early fall that
i liked particularly is the one photo.
graphed with the wide roll collar.
it is of pale green crepe with a cir-
cular flounce and it top of line at:-
mrdion pleating.
The most gorgeous model in his
collection is the circular cape of
grrcn. gold and crimson brocade
with a collar and stole of natural
marten and a lining cf canary velvet
which drops below the coat, in grace-
ful panels at the side. A very large
Goes to Saratoga ,
To Join Parents
Marshall F‘. Guns of West avenue
has left for Saratoga. where he. will
join his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Guns. and his sister SyXVia.
who are sojourning at that.rcsort.
She Won
The gentleman 'who bewsilad his
fate on the slow train through Ar~
kansas really ought not to have
kicked. This is Miss Virginia how-
ers. 1!. otherwise known as "III-__
- - Little Rock." who'll represent that
two... Atlantic car,
A.“ . f"
we.
4‘ i.
.
and luscious rose nestles in the fur.
"There will be many fur coats for
evening this season." he went on.
“and they will be coats rather than
capes. They are much easier to
manage in the evening than a cape.
and it is possible to achieve a much
more flowing, lovely line if there are
sleeves than without.
“it is also possible to achieve a
much more slender and youthful ef-
fect. The costs and wraps of. this
season will have rich and gorgeous
linings and many of them will he re-
versible. The reversible wrap is
much more practical for evening
than for day wear.
“With the' new fur 9nd cloth
wraps. Paris houses art= showing tho
most attractive of muffs which will
probably be very popular here this
season. They were used extensively
in Paris last year. As soon as sleeves
become closer and coats are fasten—
ed rather than held in place. a. ten-
dency that is growing. one may ex-
pect the return of the muff.
"Though there is the most gor-
geous display of color in the newest
collections in Paris. there is also
much attention being paid to grey.
particularly in the rose shades. Pur-
ple and brilliant red are extremely
popular." '
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Savlna. of
Bridgeport spent the day with
friends \1 Springwood yesterday.
O O 0
Miss Margaret Cavella of Barton
spent the day yesterday visiting
with friends in Springwood.
. I I
The many friends of John Bailus
of 1 Ely avenue, will be sorry to
hear that he is confined to his home
with illness.
William Levay of Ely avenue is
having one of his houses on that
street reshlngled.
C
James Savastana of Laws street
was a business visitor in New York
city yesterday.
omen .
' observed at the laying of
~
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925. l
Feature Articles
a
.Club' New:
‘ Rompers and Hair Ribbons at
Shorehaven
Music at Laying
Of Corner Stone
Every formality will be
ob-.
the
cornerstone of the nEw Mary
A. Bedford Nurses' Home on
Sunday. August 16.
It was announced today that a
special musical program would
- be part of the event which be.
gins at 3:00 ?. M. There will be
band music. and an open air per-
formance of the Mozart Society
under the direction of Mrs. F. J.
Morrison.
EXCURSION WILL
BE BIG SUCCESS
REPORTS SHOW
Republican Women’s
Ass’n. to Hold Out-
ing on “Seagate” Au-
gust 17 From Roton
Preliminary reports indicate a
great eucess for the steamboat ex-
cursion of the Republican Women's
Association to be held on Monday.
August 17.
The affair is to be held under the
leadership of the Second Ward. and
the committee is headed by Mrs.
McKlbbon. vice-president \of the
ward and assistant Chairman of the
Republican Town Committee and
Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth. leader of
the second ward and vice-chairman
of the Republican City Committee.
The excursion is to be held via
the "Seagate." which will leave the
Roton Point Park at 11 a. m.. and
cross the Sound to Oyster Bay. Ex-
ercises Ni be held there and an op-
portunity .\'fcrded to visit the grave
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Further announcements of the
trip will b6 made at a later date.
Broad River Club
Committee to Meet
The General Committee of the
Broad River Club will meet this
evening at the home of Constable
John A. Mills. to make final ar-
rangements on 'the carnival. . This
is to be held on Angult 18. 14 and
15 on the Austen lot.
Tonight the carpenterswill begin
the work of erecting the booths and
the dance floor on the site.
Youthful '
Pan
collar of ‘hite linen has slits
through which a narrow corded
black ribbon passes and ties in the
very feminine fashion you see. It is
essentially youthful and gives that
schoolgirl look long after such an
treme juveniliiy is substantiated by
fact.
This very charming Peter
F rOlic Tonight
"Babies" in rompers. "glr " in
short dresses and hair-ribbons.
"boys" in panties and knickers-
they'll all be there at the Shore.
haven Club tonight for the Junior
Frolic.
While Juvenile attire is not com.
pulsory. the guests are requested to
come so dressed. and enter into the
spirit of fun. Prizes are to be
awarded for the best Junior costume
dances. entrance tickets numbers,
lucky numbers. and a surprise fea.
ture known as a. "Survival" dance. .
There will also be ballroom and
feature solo numbers. Miss Faunt-
leroy and‘William Kataeabach of
New Canaan are to do an exhibition
tango. Pupils of Miss bodice “(old
will Kpmeirforru as follows:
" misc." a Russ
Miss Alice Cole. ian toe dance.
Toe dance. Miss Grace Collins.
Clown dance. Miss Jean Clark.
Prior to the dance there will be a
buffet supper. at which more than
160 persons have made reservations.
The hostesses of the affair are:
Mrs. James Burley of Darlen. Mrs.
Edgar Knapp Nelson of Glenbrook
and Miss Erminie Skoflold of Shore-
haven.
PERSONALS ,
Miss Charlotte Tryphena Jarvis of
39 Seaview avenue is entertaining
friends from out of town at her
home.
Mrs. A. Green of Woodward ave-
nue has returned to her home after
a month's sojourn at Saratoga
Springs.
0
Harold Hodges of 6 Cross street
is spending a fourteen day fur.
Iough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Hodges. He recently re-
turned from the Canal Zone where
he was stationed aboard the U. S.
S. ”Cleveland."
Darius Miller, :lhd, of Cornwall.
Coun., is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis on
39 Seat-few avenue.
Westport Artist to
Open Exhibition
Ossip Linde. well known Russian
artist of King's Highway. Westport.
will open his exhibit of recent paint.
inss at his studio there beginning to-
morrow. The show will be open
every day. Sundays included. from
8 to 7 p. m.. until Agust 3!.
Mr. Linde. who is a member of
the Salamagundi Club. is known as
a forceful painter. with a wealth of
color in his canvasses. Many local
people have attended his summer
schools held at his residence.
SOUTHPORT. England. Aug. 7.—-‘
Two wild ducks are sittin gtogether
on the same nest near here. hatch-
ing out 20 eggs. As a rule, the wild
duclc resents an intrusion while it
is hatching eggs.
A
f
Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
20 to 50% saving
Sterling
Furniture Co.
48-65 N . Main St.
So. Noni-elk
Greenwich Black and
White Ball Tonight
The big society event of the sea-
son is the black and white ball to
be “held at the Greenwich Country
club this evening. for the benefit of
the enlargement of the Nurseryl
of the Greenwich Hospital. Prizes
will be awarded for the best and
most original costumes. Many
ironesses. A first class orchestra.
will furnish the music and there
will be many attractive features.
The ball room of the club has been
transformed into a bower of beauty.
there being special decorative fea-
tures. Mrs. Winchester Fitch is
chairman of the general committee.
Engagecl
Mr. and Mrs..1-lugh Hodges of 5
Isaac street. Norwalk. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Maya
ale. to Frank \‘adas of Observatory
place, second district. No date has
yet been set for the marriage.
latest Record
“Say,Arabella”
Fox .Trot
., by ‘
George Olsen Orchestra
Hear It At
‘.. o
prominent women will act as pa- ‘
“CICO
PHON
The cleanest and purest‘ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
The Crystal lc'e. Company
iCE”
15540
12-14 No. Main St.
JACOBY’. '
So. Norwslk
190 WY’S
saw
hm if".
. n.
Clean-up" of All Our
. Bathing Suits,
T _ For Men, Women and Children
Norwalk Chronicler