Personal Mention
‘Looal um
9 to regular monthly meeting of
,Eocahontas Tribe was held in
‘ Men's Hall last night. Follow-
l‘ mulls- routine business a. pleas-
liour was enjoyed. The pro-
. included: .
.. s-Mrs. Jessie Banks; piano
mpanist, Mrs. Jessie Malkln. .
edy Ann and Andy Dance—-
lend. Grace Collins.
utterfly‘ Dance—~Catherinc Smith.
on White; piano accompanist,
.. McLean.
ugh-Gladys Banks: piano RC-
. nist. Mrs. Grace Yost.
lathsrina Dance—Norma Mc-
Given By . PocahontaSes
Lean. Irene Hailend. Grace Collins:
piano accompanist. Mrs. J. Malkin.
five-pound box of candy.
Pocahontas Council attended
play which is to be given soon by
that order in the Hat City. It is
expected that a largo number from
Norwalk will attend the performance
there on September 28.
All dances lastnight were under
the supervision of Miss Lodlce M.
Weld.
‘designated Council Week at
ills Manor. the Vacation
glr It Lakeville. Conn. This is the
Hails for Catholic Women and
9k thi ' successful scum that tho Ya-
oa n House has enjoyed it having
established under the auapices
or he Conn. Council of Catholic
t1 the Summei of 1923. The
'dli-ioye‘d.
he purpose of Council Week is
to bring togethei the leaders of the
State. who by their generous con-
» tributlons and unfailing cooperation
havumsde this splendid undertak-
. ‘ng possible. For the entertainment
of the guests pleasure trips to Great
Burflhgton. West Point and other
points of interest will be planned.
In order to give the members of
he Council opportunity to inter-
hange ideas in regard to the vari-
us activities of the Council. several
Bound Table Meetings are being or-
anged. The program is still in~
omplpte. but tentatively it is as
ollonp.
Friday. Sept. 4. 10 o'clock in the
momius’. Big Sister Work. Chair-
man, Mrs. F. Arthur Emmett. Hart.
0rd. Speaker. Miss Ann O‘Brien.
. 'uncil Week Program Planned
*2 At Catholic Vacation House
ford. .9 Discussion. Miss Annu Har-
ney, Middletown.
'.l o'clock in the afternoon. Study
Clubs and Education Programs.
Chairman. Miss Mary P. O'fl‘laherty.
Hartford. Speaker. Miss Rose Mc-
Hugh. Natl. Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Chicago.
Discussion. Mrs. Charles Jackson.
Waterbury. Miss Elizabeth Cain.
Bridgeport.
4 o‘clock in the afternoon. Con-
ference. Rev. Matthew J. Judge.
Diocesan Director of Charities.
Saturday. Sept. 5, 10 o'clock in
the morning. Immigrant Follow-Up
Work. Speaker. Miss Linna. Bres-
sette, Natl. Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Chicago. Discussion. Miss
Emma. Perrottl, Waterbury.
2 o'clock in the afternoon. So-
cial Work in Our Rural Communi-
ties. Chairman. Miss Victoria A.
Larmour. Bridgeport. Discussion.
Miss Lucy Crowley. Westerly. Miss
Dora Higgins. Thomaston. Miss
Kathleen Regan. Rockvllle. Miss
Cora Lav-aloe, Danielson.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions are requested to send in their
names at their earliest convenience.
Address Lakevllle Manor. Lakeville.
Conn. Special rate 82 per day.
If the‘enroliment warrants it. it
is planned to keep the Vacation
House open till the end of Septem-
uvenlle Probation Officer, diari-
her.
Helpful Book ,L
Nor-Walkers will be interested in
ding the list .iust issued by the
dimmed States Bureau of Education,
hick is a list of publications which
considers useful to parent. teach-
"r associations.
The list comprises twenty-five
om most ofthem pamphlets ef
‘tildguel of references to larger
bolts. Many of them are. distribu-
ited free. for others there is a. small
baffl-
Following is the list in question:
(«druid Health Program for Par-
b’I'eacher Associations. Lucy W
1'.
rent-Teacher Associations. I-low
, and School Work Together.
dbl! B. Bittner and Ellen G.
. 1rd.
w Order in Educational coop-
‘ n. Margaretta. W. Reeve.
Poperatlon in Adult Education.
C. Lombard.
1k and Our School Children.
ce C. Roaney.
ep. Harriet Wedgewood.
e Child and the Kindergarten.
‘Wade Abbot.
, 53m. Experiments in. Pre-School
ti‘on. Nina C. Vandewalker.
e Kindergarten and Health.
Gods“ and Julia Wade Abbot.
.’ ding Course for Parents. Bur-
“kl. Education.
' ' nty Good Books for Parents.
11 of Education.
Welfare Issued by Bureau
Teacher Association Should Ask It.-
ent-Tescher Associations and Parent-Teacher Associations in
Born Women. Caroline Rural Communities. Katherine M.
1'. Cook.
Association Should Ask Concernins
the Status of the Kingergarten. Nina
C. Vanderwalker.
line 3. Whitcomb.
Preparation of Children for School
Life.
purchased
Printing Office. Washington. D. C.
at a nominal charge.
may be obtained without charge.
in On Child
Pathways to Health. Harriet
Wedgwood.
Kindergarten [deals in Home and
School. Nina. C. Vandcrwalker.
The Pre~school
course No. 29. Bureau of Education.
*Training Little Children.
f *Sleep Poster.
' *Suggestions for Parent~Teacher
Associations. Bureau of Education.
Ten Questions a Parent-Teacher
Association Should Ask Itself Be-
fore Beginning a, Campaign for the
Health of School Children. J. F.
Rogers.
What Parents Should Look for in
Visiting Schools. W. 8. Bolton-
baugh. : '
Ten Questions I. state Parent-
self Before Beginning a Campaign
for New School Legislation.
Ten Questions a Parent- Teacher
Home Economics suggestions for
Parent-Teacher Association. Eme-
Parents Responsibility for the
Caroline Hedger.
'Publications so marked may be
from the Government
The others
"d J. Members
Meet for Business
bars of the\J. and J. club
. tithe home of Miss Dorothea
, :09 Msxhill road last even-
8 o'clock.
J. and .1. which is a chapt-
the Girls and Women's club
of it} most. active branches.
‘lile and place of the next
will be announced lat
reshments followed the busi-
Opera Stars to Be
and Professor John Erskine piano
accompanist are the main features in
Featured in Concert
cellist
Madame Marlo Rosanoff.
the concert to be given tomorrow
night in Wilton.
The affair has been planned for
the benefit of the library association
of Wilton and promises to be a fi-
nancial success if the present sale
of tickets is anything to so by.
deal with interest alone,
principal.
* Deposit First .
Make a practice of depositing before you spend
and some day you will be able to buy a good
without touching your
Mrs. H. Ballwlts was awarded a
Ten delegates from the Danbury
the
meeting last night to announce a
Child. Reading ‘
Adv.
" mmmmmtcomz
130% For Norwalk , Women
Members of the ('llrls' Minstrel
:
October promises to he an inter-
esting month in Noru'ullv. fine of
the ft'nttirrs of the time. will be. a
nilnsircl show to it» pill 011 by ll’lf‘lll~
bers of a prize lianhiiry mlnsti'ci
troop.
The Lady Jennings Lodge. No. S,
Shepherds of Rethir‘hcm. ulil spon-
sor this ininsti'cl show. \\'mliicsday
evening, October :1, at lied Men‘s
hall in South NOl'lHllk.
The show itself will he put on by
the Mooseheart chapter. Loyal (Tir-
del‘ of Moose of litiniiiii'y. 'l‘ho
Troop. Monet-heart legion. Dsnbury.
troop is composed of all the mem-
bers of the degree team of the
chapter.
New songs. new jokes and an on-
fire set of new elaborate costumes
will add to the. delighifiilness of the
shop. There is to be an elaborate
stage setting
'1 hose who were, fortunate enough
to witness the. last performance of
this Danbury troop which took place
in April will be delighted to know
that they will get another chance. of
hearing and seeing this talented
group of girls.
PRIZE MlNSTREl. TROOP COMING TO NORWALK
1-—
It is nothing unusual for a group
of men to put on it. minstrei shmv.
but it. is unusual to find girls taking
each and every part. girls who
know how to sing and dance and to
crack jokes with the best of them.
There are twenty-one in all. Mrs.
Gilbert Lawrence being the interlo-
enter. The girls have received
many invitations to perform in all
parts of the state and are. much in
demand.
For the affair itself. Mrs. Walter
Decker will be chalrlady; the com.
who are coming to Norwnlk October 21. for a second appearance.
i
shortly be on mic and will include
cake ice trimtm and dancing.
Members of the. Lady Jennings
Lodgn- “iii inrri September 2 in
Red Men's 1121!). South Noruulk. at
which time; more will be a class inl-
llatlon. after which ice cream and
cake will be. sewed and dancing en.
Joyetl. And a curtain "mystery" will
be explained.
PERSONALS
MM
Raymond Hodges of Cross street
will attend the New Yorksl’itlsbui‘g
baseball game at, the Polo Grounds.
New York city. tomorrow.
0 O 0
George Gainer of Bayt-tmv avenue
is enjoying a. week‘s vacation.
0 O .
- —-There will he 51 Cake fillfl‘ Pie
Sale given by the Missionary Society
of Grace Baptist church. Saturday
Aug. 22 on Rallicad aioiiuc near
safety zone. Mis G. Jackson. chair
man. Mis Grace Hopkins Pres.
O O 0
Miss Rose Robichaud of Chestnut
street, is enjoying a vacation from
her duties with the Ceneral Fair-
field Trust company.
0 U 0
Mrs. Aa1 on Kohn of Railiosd ave-
nue is spendim several days in New
Y01k city.
0 t 0 .
—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa.-
bilzio. general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in various parts of
Fairneld county are the best illus-
trations—of work well done. He has
a capable organization and is able to
handle any size job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 7 North avenue.
Norwalk—Phone 2824. P. O. Box
419 South Norwalk.-—Adv.
Mr. and Nut. Michael Raney of
West Nor-walk were entertaining
relatives from Stamford last. eve-
ning at. their home. '
t 0 0 \
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Columbo of
Hanford place are entertaining Mrs.
Columbo's mother. from New York
city. _ ,
O O O 1
Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris 8; Gaps.—
Adi.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warrensky
of Osborne avenue have been en-
tertaining relatives from New York
city.
a 0 O ‘
Albert McGulness of Hamilton
avenue was in Btumford yesterday
on business. ‘-
l .
‘Best Ilehigh Coal. narris dc Guns.—
Vincent and Jack Reynolds sons
8,
to Portland.
A. Mc-
avenue. alter a trip
Maine. with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Samara. of this city.
a o O
”storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you ll garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone tom—Adv.
O
rill-.4. M. Berenson and son. Rich-
ard. of Brookiiue. Mass. visited
friends have recently.
Miss Margaret rennlngton of
North Main street is enjoying a
week's vacation from her duties in
the edicts of the Standard Oil com?
pany.
Mrs. John Reynolds of Burriett
avenue and non. Edward ,are visit.-
ing in Watertown. N. Y. and
Canada.
t O 0
LIVE LOBSTERS AT C' JTBILL'S
Are 50 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 cat can find the
same here daily. ellveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.
O C C
Mr. and Mrs. William Holder of
New York city, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bey-
nolds in Burritt avenue.
. O U 0
The regular meeting of the Eure-
ka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. I. o. 0
F.. will be held this evening in the
Odd Fellows‘ Building in South
Main street. ,
e e e
—Thls is‘an ideal time of the year
to have your heating system put in
proper repslr for this coming winter
season. Our experts arQ at your
service. however largo of small the
Job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 56
Main street.—Adv.
O O 0
Members of the Norwalk branch
of American Association of Univer-
sity Women will gpther at the home
of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole on Buqua
Hill this afternoon at 3 o'clock for
their regular monthly meeting. Miss
Lillian Wald of Saugatuck and New
York will spefli on Russia.
0 O O
The Douglas Fowler Women’s Re-
lief Corps. No. 15. will hold a penny
social this evening at. the P. O. 8.
of A. ball on Franklin street. Mrs.
insole Moftitt will b: in charge
Association. Norwalk and Westport
Shepherds of Bethlehem. had plan-
ned to lioid a lawn party this eve-
ning at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Thompson on Fort. Point
street. Weather conditions seemed
somewhat against the association.
0 U U
Members of the Ladies Aid Soci—
ety of the Norwalk Methodist Epis—
copal church planned to open their
summer bazaar today and continue
same through tomorrow at the
church.
. . U 0
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Ever-greens can now be planted
with safety. Henry Wiid's Nursery
located on. the Post Road between
Not-walk and Westport is well stock-
ed with choice evergreens in many
varieties: Conservative prices pre-
will here. The telephone connection
is Westport 625.
I 0 O
The much longed for masquerade
dance to take place at Mrs. George
Thorns Hill‘s studio at. Wilson Point
will take place this evening.
0 o a
—Radio and “circles sold-on easy
terms. Donnellm—Adv.
a e e
A regular meeting of the Cockes
nae Tribe of Red Men will be held
in Red Men's Hail. First District.
tonight. The Chief‘s Degree will be
administered. Further plans will be
made for the sail on the Sound
which will be held at the latter part
of this month.
Call Made for Church
The blue boxes for the trl-annual
thanks offering of the Women‘s
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions.
Trinity church should be turned
over to Miss Daisy Hoyt or to Mrs.
Phillip N. Knapp before September
first.
These boxes are to be presented
at the convention to be held at New
Orleans in October.
D. ATRWiii Meet
Again in September
The next meeting of the. D. A. R.
will not be held until September 10.
meetings having been suspended
during the hot weather.
The September meeting will pro-
bably be in the form of a picnic
Missionary Boxes
ation of Constitution Dual) 9
FRATEBNALS-
W
Order l'nited American Men. Lin-
coln Council No. -i. will hold a
weekly meeting this months at 100
Washington street.
I 0 O .
Cockcnne Tribe. No. 3?. Improved
Order of Red Men. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at" 23-25
Main street.
0 O O
Etiiekah Rebekah lodge No 42
is scheduled to mett this e1 enlng at
70 South Main sheet.
3 O 0
Douglass Fowler Women's Relief
Corps No. 1:5. G. A. R will meet to-
night, at 39 Wall street.
Missionary Returns
Home From China
Miss Lyrel ’l‘esgnrden. a former
resident of Dannury and Peach
Lake. N. Y.. arrived home yester-
day from a five years‘ visit in China
where she has been changed in mis-
sionary work. Miss 'l‘cagarderi plans
to spend several weeks with her
mother and Mother. Dr. John Tes-
garden. who are. at piesent residing
in Baltimoie. lilti
Miss 'l‘eagarden has been engaged
in missionary “01k at La- L how-F11.
to rave years. This city has been
the scene of considerable fighting
for thies years and she had some
thiilling experiences.
Instead of teturning to America
by way of the-Pacific Miss Tea-
route. visiting many places of inter-
est in Europe. She plans to return
to China after a. year's furlough.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary
To Wed Next Week
Announcement has made yester-
day that Miss Marian Starr Brett.
for the last two yeals industrialised-
rotary of the Y. W. C. A. in Bridge-
port will become the bride August
29. of Kemp Battle Batohelor of.
Bridgeport. son of Mrs. Robert Bur-
ton of East Orange. New Jersey~
The ceremony will be-soleminized'
at the Cathedral of St. John the Di-
vine in New York. Miss Bret: who
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har—
ry Martin Brets of Harrisburg. at-
tended Bryn Mawr College. Mr.
sounder. MUM John
V City.
3, wish her happiness.
" riage she will live in Bat/ridge. New
attributes and do not
mittee in chmgn also to include: _
William H. .‘iiORl’lf‘l‘. treasurer. and
Fred t‘. lllctlvll. secretory. , =
The litlmis for the affair nill
garden returned over the European
FRIDAY,-AUGUST 21, 1925.
' I-T‘9 . I
.Miu'rrancea Merino of _ Mulvoy
Place was given a delightful miscel-
. laneous shawer by her many friends
last evening. Miss Merino is to
become the bride of Mr. Felix Cu-
pera on September 7th. Labor Day.
Mr. Cupera is from Brooklyn. New
York. The marriage will be per.
formed at st. Joseph's church. Rev.
Donnie Hurley officiating. Miss Ms.
’“ riuo will be attended by her cousin.
., Miss Lily Beilino
and by Mr.
George Fedor. both of New York
Miss Marina is a popular em.
ploy of the LeRoy Shirt Company
3, and also popular among the younger
friends who
After her mar-
set. She has many
York City.
Frances. as she is known to her
many friends. was in New York for
the past week preparing for the big
event. Last evening when she re-
turned with her bridal outfit. about
. nine o‘clock. she came in the house
‘ and all the girls who were present
cried'out. “Surprise." It certainly
I was a surprise for Frances was so
._ overcome that for a few moments
. she could not speak.
'9 over the shock. she’ sat down and
When she got
unwrapped her gifts. which were
beautiful. consisting of silverware,
Feature‘ Articles
.lb'N
Cu ewe;
Friends Give Miscellaneous
Shower to Bride to Be
china. cutglsss. table lamps. linen
madeira andmany other useful
gifts.
Frances was visiting Miss Lily
Bellino at City Island. New Ro-
chelle before she came home to the
big surprise.
Dainty refreshments were later
served and the girls enjoyed danc-
lng.
Among those present were:
Rose lilola. Minnie Tortorella.
Elizseth Mela. Mary Sechl.
Mildred De Martino, Mrs. Frank .
Dsttalo. Florence De Martino, Mrs.
J. Zody.
Mrs. Ralph De Martino. Mary Di
Orio, Helen De Martino. Mrs. Edith
Phllbrick.
Anna De Martino. Mrs. Peter
Vlak. Velma Kvance. Blanche Di
Orio.
Mrs. Frank' Dettalo. Mrs. A. Plea
trangeli. Mrs. M. Forntto. Mrs. Mary
Thopsey.
Lucy F‘edeiie. Mia. Harry Conley.
Lily Belilno \eina Conley
Mrs. Joseph Mmino. st.
Floria.‘ Mrs. Peter Mariito.
Christiano.
Helen Marlno, Mildred Dattalo.
Mary Artell. Ethel Williams.
Mrs. Margaret Thopsey. Mrs. Jack
Josem.
J. Di
Jennie
'. Rosalyn Josem. Mildred _Tortorel-
la.
9Wor‘nen Should
In POIitics Says . New Head
-a- ”aw—u.-
“Be yourself and set your sex" is
the advice giten potential women
' politicians by Mrs. Joyce Bushel.
thirty two year old Portia who has
been unonlmOusly elected women
leader of the 21st assembly district.
New York city.
No shouting ultra feminist is the
youngest leader in Tammany ”army.
On the countrsry. Mrs, Bushel be-
limes that there are political heights
to which the members of her sex
cannot ascend with Malfunction—-
provided they retain their feminine.
attempt to
"steal their brothers‘ thunder” or ac-
centuate their new positions with
boyist bobs. high collared shirt harsh
v'oices and mannish strides. ,
This will ruin women in politics as
surely as a little dab of powder will
give the proper full finish to the
feminine nose according to the young
woman law yer.
Mrs. Bushel wears her pale blond
hair in a curled bob——not boyish.
Her large blue eyes look out with
frankness and good nature and a
lather large mouth displays a row
of even white teeth. Mrs. Bushoi's
engaging smile is winning a host of
friends during her brief career as a
member of Tammany hall.
_ '1 do not think that women should
just sit backjnd yes' the men to
death. "she said." but-l do ‘think
that the women who .in the past
have made the greatest success in
Be Women
politics and the ones who stand the
greatest chance for success in the fu.
ture.'are of the modest shrinking
type. willing to cooperate with the
men at least until their wings are a
lot stronger than the feminine pol-
itical propellers are today.
“From their place behind the
throne women can rule the uni-
verse." she maintains. "And they
are wise if they will not ghe up
their stronghold.
Though Mrs. Bushel is the dutiful
.wife of an attorney she nevertheless
thinks that. it is a wise woman who
does not tell her husband e1 erything.
"It is much pleasanter to let the
men think that they are the gover-
nors." even if the hand that rock:
the cradle is likewiSu the mainstrlns
which makes the wheels :20 round."
she says.
She dispenses 11‘31' wisdom. engmm
or: political campaigns, keeps her at.
tractivs apartment on West 135th
street and sends Mignon. her twelve
year old daughter off to school with
‘eduai precision and ease.
“Women have time for everything
today." she says, "it is all a question
of mausgehtent."'snd the air of her
home seems to prove that this wom-
an lawyer knows the sect-ct.
She believes that the right sort
of woman can be as successful—
perhaps a little more so—than a
manuShe may run for public office
some day. she doesn't know. But
she's always “open to suggestions."
Children’s Frolic .
To Precede Show
A frolic Thrills children will pre-
cede the. benefit performance of Hip.
podrome stats to be given in South-
port. under the auspices of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Mark Luescher this evening.
Activities will commence with a
show for the children at 3:30 o'clock
in the afternocm Animals from the
Hippodrome Toytown Zoo. which
have been summorlng at the Lues~
cher farm in Southport. and a com-
pany of'Toytown midget and Hip-
podrome clowns will? be in hand to
entertain. A program of games has
been arranged and refreshments will
be sen ed.
Mrs. McCormick
Writes Words of Song
Mrs. "Edith Rockerfellcr MCCOl-‘
mick. patroness of the fine arts has
written the words. of a song. The
words have been set to music writ-
ten by Mrs. Eleanor Everett Freer.
her friend and frequent co-worker
in cultural enterprises.
The long is called "How can we
know?" It has been published by a
Malwaukeefirm and the theme is
that of an agony of doubt of grop.
ing in uncertainty with the trium-
phant climax:
"No earth stained
then.
"'And no fire prov’d power of the
gods.
"Can take this knowledge from
us.
"For 'we know through the trust
born of love."_
Grace BaptiSt Church
To Have. Cake'S'ale
A cake sale is to be held under
the auspices of the women of the
Grace Baptist church in the Skelly
block. Railroad avenue, tomorrow
730 o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. 'Georgianna Jackson is chair-
Hall is secretary.
judgment of A
from 9 o'clock in the morning until
man of the fair while Miss Rebeca ,
MISS ROSENTHAL
TO BE BRIDE or
DR. DAVIDSON
Miss Pearl Rosenthal. daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal of 6 West
avenue. will become the bride of Dr.
Emanuel Davidson of Brooklyn.
New York. Sunday afternoon.
The wedding will take place at.
4:30 o‘clock at the home of the
bride. Her uncle. Rabbi F. L. Ros-
enthal of Columbus. Georgia. will
perform the ceremony.
Dr. Davidson expects shortly to
Iopen a dial office here. in Nor-
walk.
McKinley Auxiliary ‘
Members Enjoy Picnic
Twentv four nicmbe1s of 1tho Wil-
liam McKinley auxiliary. B W.
\'., alended a picnic last 1‘evening
at Roton Point, enjoying a. picnic
supper at 630 o‘clock on the sands.
Members enjoyed the fireworks at
the Point later in the evening. The
next meeting will be held the first:
Tuesday in September at 9 High
street.
Furnish Your Home
30 to 52%
Sterling
Furniture Co.
48-” No. Main St.
So. Norwalk
55111.;
i‘ClCO
The cleanest and
crest IC obtainable. Sold
at retail from pla firm, at; on plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will as nothing else.
PHONE 540
lee opt "
lCE”
«
Norwalk Chronicler