,li FOUR '
Ramona! Meatloaf ‘
Local Items
:5.. Perry Is
of the most enjoyable of
or card parties this season
‘ lace at the home of Mrs.
‘ Perry in Bell Island Friday
g.
a were eight tables of cards
wflus for each table. the
varying all the way from s
h to a vase.
mg those present were
_ and Mrs. Percy Brooks. Mr.
I. Huriburt.
and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. .and
Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. Gloet-
rs
Ind Mrs. Charles Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mr.
a Mrs. Royal Mills.
. and Mrs. Frederick J. Morri—
__
Hostess
l
2 For Enjoyable Card Party
son. Mrs. Helena Van Alstyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flynn. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Siawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Davis. Mrs.
Wilfred Bodweih
Mrs. Frank Woodward. Miss
Sadie Bodweli. Mrs. Augustus
Huntington.
Dr..,Henry Sharer. Mr. Miller of
Stamford and Mr. Way.
The prize winners among the
women included:
Miss Sadie Bodwell. Mrs. Leo
Davis. Mrs. Clarence Slawson. Mrs.
Royal Mills and Mrs. Percy Bar-
re“.
The prize winners among the men
included:
Mr. Leo Davie. Mr. 'Miils, Mr.
Kimberly. Mr. slawson and Mr.
Hurlburt.
Mm. not. woman is the real slave
2‘ uhion according to Dr. ’I). P.
.. one Delille. in a. dispatch from
Dr. Delille has been much
'. ?:a public eye recently owing to
his efforts to put man in his right
“is I in this rcspect. His efforts
gramme hygiene in masculine at-
‘I: have caused the French and
{he 2 newspapers to discuss the ad-
iiity of abolishing pants.
.‘Armand-Delille advocates the
' lost amount of clothing. and is
satisfied that women
r. on as they dare. but he has no
tience with the starched collars;
‘ limihoes and customary layers of
’2. ear. shirt. vest and coat ol
9 I’ll dressed male. He proposes
- man go bare-armed and bare-
ig ed and dress ioosly.
. at nice old Panama hat can,be
‘ e to make stunning new shoes
,ta number of Paris bootmakers
BEKAH LODGE
O HOLD FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
pity Rebekah Lodge. No. 65.
.‘ ‘I‘F. will hold‘ its fi'r'st an-
lyve'ra’ary celebration tomorrow at
"dd“Fellows Hall in Bridgeport.
u is will be provided for dancing
.an entertainment of unusual
O t has been arranged by the was
i' cut committee. ‘
rogram will include numbers
trlce Kata. novelty and toe
, Harold Harvey. vocai‘dolos.
'-d Mrs. Joseph Burns. vaude—
n be regular short business meet-
Wiil be held. All officers are
dis“ to present themselves at 7230
ok. '
At 8:80 o'clock. the guard team
il’fifiid a short rehearsal. In order
atfethere may be no delay in start-
_ m anniversary celebration. all
. More and guards are instructed to
‘ ale it a point. to be on time.
hnd J. Chapter to
Enjoy Trip Today
yfibcre of the J. and J. Chapter
and Women’s club will enjoy
it day outing today.
rip by boat will be part of the
i. to take place from Calf Pas;
beach to Lighthouse Point, New
11. The boat will leave from
{Solon Point dock.
“if!!!
it. .
ti' never really know how lucky
mucky you are.
" , you can't "gets ”sass
* gs attacks with— w.
IGKS
Mitt 5133.9"?
have decided that Panama footgesr
should go with the Panama hat,
and. this feature might as well be
added to the list of fashion freaks.
These shoes. however. are nothing
to the very latest foot covering
which was exhibited at. the Modern
Arts Exhibition Where the showing
of one of the leading dressmakers
displayed shoes made of black lace.
so sheer and so perforated that over
gold leaf stockings they made tht
feet appear naked.
The tendency toward gold and all-
ver stockingshss been shown by a
noticeable number of dressmakers
who this season. more than ever. are
‘trying to harmonize shoes and
stockings with gowns. Such co-
operation between dressmakers and
shoemakers has evolved much fan-
tastic decoration of shoes. the sim-
plest of which are not made with
cloth or leather rosettes. The de-
coration. however. often runs into
jeweled heels and diamond and pearl
insets on the instep.
Flap r Fanny Says:
A mirror wili'tell you who is to
blame for your troubles.
County League Plans -
For September Meet
Members of. the Fairfield County
League of Women Voters are mak-
ing preparations for a meet to be
held at Holmes\ Place. Oronoque
road. Thursday. September 24. at 11
o'clock. ,
Mrs. Granville J. Houle is in
charge of the reservations in Bridge-
port. She is also chairman of the
reception committee and has the
following corps of women to help
her: Mrs. Louis Weidiich. Miss
Louise DeF. Shelton. Mrs. J. J. Nell.
Mrs. John Richardson. Mrs. E. B.
Cracker, Mrs. W. W. Church, Mrs.
Robert Crosby. .
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC
TODAY. _
An all day outing of the Swedish
Congregational church will be held
today at. the Marvin and Taylor
grounds. East Norwaik. All mem-
bers of the church‘and those who
attend are invited to join in the fes-
tivities.
No matter how long you stay in
jail you don‘t get a. vacation.
i Cities are all right. except you
'can't yell very loud in them.
.1
When you think there's something
. 'wrong with somebody it may be you.
$1,000 A
I
'i
"fire.proo£ Yiidt.
' Fire loss in America averages $1,000 a minute.
Losses would decrease if more peoplenised Safe
Deposit boxes for their smaller valuables and
‘ securities. There’s a box for your use in our
MINUTE
"A P
m
,v
.1}
‘ THE some sunrises—so. No
‘ I
on
swatr,‘fcouu.
n .
I
. I
age; F 01; N orwalk ‘ Women
T
i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925.
. 2
Feature Articles
Club News
(—
» .
dress.
Adoroe and Claire Windsor.
new offerings for fall wear now on display.
in other than plain or solid color styles.
In the center is a country club gown. with dots of red. blue and green on a white background. The
skirt. which is pleated at the bottom. is bordered with red silk. as is the scarf, which is attached to the
Wmlucrlvs cos wuss . FOR 2 FALL
d
A leather coat. that has a plaid design and a fu r item and collar. as shmm at the left, is one of the
This marks the first time leather has been used in a coat
At the right while monkey fur is used as the trimming of a light cost. which. incidentally. emphasises
slightly the return of tile waistline.
The models in the picture are moving picture actresses. Left to right. they are: Pauline Burke. Renee
*.
Successful Home Talk
Given at Grange Meet
ELectures and songs featured the
meeting of the Fail-held County
Pomona Grange held in Trumbull,
0s_speciai interest were the talks by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betta of Dan.
bury.
Mrs. Betta who is chairman of the
home“ economics committeo‘ spoke
on "The successful home and its
value to farm. city and nation."
Mr. Betta gave a report on the
recent field day meet with Excelsior
Promons at Lake Quassspaug.
PERSONALS
Jack Keogh. son of Judge and
Mrs. John KeOgh of Marvin Beach.
returned Saturday mening. from
North Bridgeton, Maine, where, he
spent his Vacation at Long Lake
Lodge.
His parents tcuderod a party for
him and his cousin. Miss Catherine
Honnccker. of Bridgeport. at their
home.
Miss Marino to
Wed Felix Cupera
Miss Frances Marine of
street will becomc'tlic bride of Mr.
Felix Cupera today 'at u “'t‘tlding
seph’s church. Rev. Dennis lint-icy
will officiate. Miss Marino will be
attended by her cousin. Miss Lily
Beliino and by Mr. George li‘cdor,
both of New York city.
Antoinette Gradia. of 5 School
street and Anthony Falasco. of Non.
tune avenue. win he married at SL
Mary's church on West avenue to-
day. Mr. Falasco is a contractor
and builder.
People who can't play any kind of
I music'have to relieve their feelings
by telling their troubles.
Mulmy'
which will be performed at St. .10..
feelings of a certain man friend of
lmiuv- wrre when it first dawned upon
lhim that his name was “Percy Ron-
ald." - .
Yes. that rcally is his name ......
"vaclval Ronald 8—" And when
.i gaze upon the husky six-footer'wbo
!owns it. I marvel at the cruelty of
{parents in giving a man-child a name
like that!
Morrow-r. I marvel at their lack of
foresight. ‘
For even in his babyhood Percival
Ronald must have shown signs of
becoming the lie-man that he now
is......one of those "big. strong.
silent man.” You know the. type.
Percival Ronald never could have
looked like a. "Percy." He must al-
ways have been the kind of man uho
answers to the name of "Bill" or
“Tom". or even “Jake". .
But if you happened not to know
;him. his name would conjure up the
§\lsion of a "button shoe" boy with
i" smudgo of a moustache. a. pair of
lpmk spots, and a cigarette homer.
wouldn't it?...... I wonder if his
lmothor stopped to consider that
{when shc picked out a name for hini.
I
Cynthia Grey Says:
I hi“? often wondered what the. '
for 1 feel sure that his father
didn‘t choose it. I'm certain that he
probably has sympathised with Perv
civul lionald for years because he
wasn't namcd “Dan" or “Dock“. or
any of the other plain. simple names
that men seem always to prefer
. ..... just as they prefer cigars to
chocolate creams! ,
it is not so bad to give a girl a
fancy name ...... Rosemary or Ver-
onica. for example. ‘
But many a mother goes beyond
this. and no us her helpless babe
“Lovey" or “ ueenle" or "Goldie".
Such a name is a serious handicap
to a girl unless. by some heaven-lent
miracle. she grows up to walk like a
queen. and to have the disposition
of a “Lovey." And as far as the
"Goldie" name goes. it may do very
well for babyhood. . . . . .but by the
limo Nordics grow up in this climate
they are what their catty friends call
"dirty blonds." except in rare cases.
While I am no advocate of naming
everybody “Betty" or "Peggy". or
“Jim" or ”John". I think it is much
better to have one of the commonest
names than any of the "precious"
ones.
2Y. W. Secretary to
Start W Ol'k This Week
1 Miss Theodalinda S. Castellni will
[assume full charge of the Italian
. Department of the International
Service Center or the Y. W. C. A. in
Bridgeport. early next week. when
iillS'l Rosina Glilctti. the secretary
for the past eighteen months will
leave to take charge of the Jersey
City branch.
1 granted a year‘s leave of absence to
study at Columbia. '
Miss Cnsteilini is a daughter of
Nov. and Mrs. Giovanni Castcilini of
East, Aurora, New York. She. grud-
uated from Vassar college last June.
Just think of those who inst‘think
ithey would be perfectly satisfied it
Miss Giletti has becn'
Art League Plans
Harvest Festival
. Plans are being made for the bar-
vest festival to be ‘ held at the
Bridgnport Art LeagUe. September
23. Mrs. Walter J. Taft is already
naming committees for the affair.
Flower arrangement exhibit. Mrs.
1“. Morton Hammond: Mrs. Leo Mil-
lcr, Mrs. Louis Woldlich: food table}
Mrs. Starr Hoyt: fruit and vege-
tables. Mrs. Henry Burr and Mrs.
Frank Hickman: candy. Mrs. Chas.’
Willie: punch. Mrs. M. H. Rogers:
supper. Mrs. Samuel Gledhill. Mrs.
Edward Spargo: evening social. Mrs.
Guy Hammond and Mrs. John
Lund.
In a few years from now they
won't see how in the world we got
along without using airplanes.
TheTen Great Loves in a Man’s Life; No.
lthey were in your place.
1‘0
“9.x .
”IQ” iGCHGDL
PAL.
7 .
",YOil APE GOTWOHDEPFUL
By. Ethel
.Two MORE FLOWER
snows PLANNED
BY GARDEN CLUB
V .
Garden and flower shows seems to
be the order of the day at the pre-
sent time. Stratford has just pres-
ented its first. which proved an un-
qualified success.
The Stamford Garden Club will
hold. their exhibit tomorrow. The
Sound Bench Garden show will be
held September 16.
The Stamford show will be held
at the home of Mrs. Howard Chai‘i'
than. Hope street. Olenbrook. and
will include the following classes:
Class 1—Specimen stock of primu-
lius gludiolus; class twa. collection
of primulius gladioius. not to exceed
six varieties in one receptacle: class
three, specimen stack ruffled glad-
iolus; class four. collection ruffled
gladlolus not to exceed six in one
receptacle; class five. specimen cac.
tus dahlia; class six, specimen peony
flowered dahlia; class seven, speci-
men decorative dahlia; class eight.
specimen mignon dahiia: class nine.
arrangement giadiola- for living
room: class tcn. arrangement dab-
lia for living room.
This exhibit. which is more or less
informal. is for the members of the
club and their friends.
Tho Sound Beach show is being
presented by the Garden Club of
Sound Beach. which is the most re-
ccntly organized of the Garden Clubs
in this vicinity. The show will be
held at the Greenwich Inn.
Fruits and vegetables will be
shown as wcll us flowers and. with
the special classes for bouquets and
table decorations. the sun parlor will
be a bower of blooom from 3 until
10.
The September meeting of the
Sound Beach Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Paul liar!-
man, in Hlilcrcst Park. Friday. Sep-
tember ii at 3 o'clock in the after:
noon. ‘
..—... ~-.—. .—.—.
Smart and Neat
This frock is desinged for a school
girl and answers all the require-
ments of the school track. It is of
blue serge trimmed simply with tabs
and buttons. Pleats give the neces-
sary fullness.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
Mrs. A. C. Huntington of Couch
street. is spending the holiday in
New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nuttlng and
daughter. Marilyn and Wilfred Bod-
well. are spending a short time in
Dorches'er. Mass.
4 s s s '
A meeting of the Past Command-
ers Association will be held today.
0 O O
‘Best Ilebigh Coax. hurts a. Guns.—
Adv. '
O I 0
Tomorrow is Sanctuary Day. Un-
der the auspices of the New Canaan
Bird Protective Association. an ex-
cellent program has been arranged
for the occasion.
0
Members of the Trinity Guild are
to hold a dinner Tuesday night. The
blue team is scheduled to fete the
reds.
‘aeo
-—Storage 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 408.——Adv.
O O 0
Members of the Philathea class qt
the Norwalk M. E. church are ar-
ranging fOr special religious services
to be held Sunday next' at the home
for the Aged. Rev. Tompkins will
deliver the message.
' t
t O
.2 Plans are rapidly going forward
for the minstrel show to be given.
under the auspices of the Lady Jen-
nings Lodge of the Shepherds of
Bethlehem. It will be given in Red
Man's hail. South Norwalk. and will
be presented by members of the
Moosehesrt Legion. Danbury. a min-
IUOCEBIOI.
O O 0
Large Pe'a Coal. Harris'ss Gena.—
Adv.
O O I
Over 1.000 delegates from all-parts
2 of the state are expected to attend
the Connecticut state Sunday school
convention on November 18, 19 and
20 at the First Methodist Episcopal
church in Bridgeport. . -
t O I
-Isa.llo and-vicirolas sold on use;
terms. Donneiiy.-—Adv.
O 0 O
The Bridgeport Psychology club
will hold its regular meeting in the
sun parlor of the Stratdeld hotel on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock instead
of on Monday.
0 0 _
The national convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Letter Carriers is
to be held in Detroit next week.
Raise your children like hothouso
into blooming ioiois.
K2"
.4
strai team that has a state record for
flowers and they 'Will- blossom-put
‘
Fred Kellogg
A wedding of interest took place
at the Grace Episcopal church yes-
terday. when Miss Dolores Hayward
of NW York city. became the bride
of‘Fred H. Kellogg. son of Mr. and
Mr: Stephen Kellogg of Ridge ave-
nu ..
The wedding took place at 4’
o’clock in the afternoon. the itov.
John W. Morgan performing the
ceremony.
ho bride wus gowned in chant-
iliy lace and chiffon with hat to
match and white slippers. She car-
ried a large bouquet of opheiia
roses.
Is Wed to
Dolores Hayward of New York
she was attended by Miss Ethel
W. Gelston as bridesmaid. Miss Gel-
ston being dressed in powder blue
georgette and carrying a bouquet of
pink roses. ‘
The groom was attended by Har-
old De Winters as best man.
Shortly after the wedding cere-
mony. the bride and groom left on
a. honeymoon trip up through the
Litchfield hills.
Just how long they will be gone
is not known. Upon their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will reside in
New York city.
Boys and Girls
A number of wants for boys and
girls are on the program for open-
ing of the state fair at Charter Oak
Park today. The official opening
takes place today. although the
gates were open yesterday for it
sacred concert to be given by the.
1601b rcginlent band.
The fair this year will eclipse any
fair ever offered in Connecticut, and
will have for a special feature a
complete and comprehensive review
of‘the various phases of state. func-
tions. Governor John Ii. Trumbull
has given his personal attention to
the making up of exhibits by de-
partments so that the public may
visualize the opportunities for serv-
ice rendered by the state. These ex-
hibits will be highly illuminating.
So great have been the entry lists
‘in various departments that addi-
tional exhibition space has had to
be provided. The cattle show will
be comparable with national dairy
exhibits. The finest stock of the
L‘nitcd States will be shown. The
sheep and swine exhibits are also
most complete. An especially line
poultry show will be staged. The
show this year will be judged on the
new so-called Connecticut standards.
Every day ten great vaudeville at-
tractions will be witnessed. Chief
among these is the presentation of
the thrilling and sensational game
of automobile-polo, the popular no-
lo gnme played in automobiles. The
Great Van Harman. the only bicycle
riding diver will be seen. The Cos—
iC‘lllS. sensational aerial gymnasts:
the Ulutches. tumbling comedians
who starred at the Hippodrome:'
Dorothy Root, who “sings to beat
the band." Olletus. who walks :up-
side down and does. ptnrifl'elous rope
stuntts; Let-at. a wing and fancy
rifle expert; Spot. the champion
sheep dog in the world: Josh and
to Take
Part in State Fair Program
Mirandy. rubs. comedians; and Mylo,
the greatest of high wire walkers.
will be seen daily afternoon and eve.
ping. Every night a grand extrava.
sunset in fireworks will be witnessed.
The feature of the fireworks every
night will be lilo pyrotechnic illus-
tration of the hiding ot‘ the charter
in the Charter Oak. one of the most
striking incidents in Connecticut
colonial history.
There will be fast horse racing
events daily.
The Program today includes:
S:00-—-Assembly ol‘ Iioys' and Girls
4-H Camp. assembly of Boys and
Girls' Scout Camp. assembly of Boys'
and Girls' park and playground di-
vision.
9:30——0pcning of state depart-
ment exhibit. opening of boys‘ and
girls' achievement display. opening
of Industrial Building, exhibits. open
ing of bee and honey display; open.
ing of machinery show: opening of
auto show.
10:00—Judging of poultry: judg-
ing of Ayrshircs: judging of baby
beef; judging ot‘ Dovons. ‘
10:00-——Staging of fruit and vege-
table show; staging of flower show;
opening of dining halls.
10:30—Spcclal junior
cert.
1:00—Call to racing.
1:30 to 5:00—Four harness races;
vaudeville program in front of grand
stand with daring auto polo. Opens
with aerial salutes. Band concert in
front of grand stand. Governor‘s
Foot Guard band. Closing of show.
Grand finale with srllutr-s.
6:00—Special junior band concert.
7:45—Big night show in front of
grand stand with auto polo and
mammoth fireworks display depict-
ing the hiding of the charterin
Charter Oak.
10:00 Gates and buildings close.
blind . con-
ON A BED
OF ROSES
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Spring Lamb Fores .
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
VealRump
PorkRoast
Boneless Rib Roast . . . .
.30clb.
.22clb.
30clb.
32clb.
2201b.
.............28clb.
asasasosa
Westport. Georgetown, Dorian.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
39 and sauna Street. Nomi]:
mm. nines sock. surname
Norwalk Chronicler