Concert‘ at
excellent varied concert was
. It the Hillside School by
., ' 1 Toland. well known Nornalk
n-ne. Saturday evening ‘
' wt] and friends of the stu-
it! I from Norwaik and Soulh Nor-
.attonded and there was quite
wring in the gymnasium of the
1 l. A delegation from the Chor-
wn School in Marion attended.
ph Toland's concerts are al-
snjoyed at the Hillside school
his one proved no exception.
program included the follow-
isn Love Lyrics froul "The
i n of Rana." music by Finden.
mp1s Bells."
, . than the Dust‘."
Fhmiri Song.
“it Mr. Toland. in his excellent
time voice. rendered a 81mm of
‘ § from the Vermont iiills, col-
» by Edith Sturges:
lph Toland‘ Gives Annual
Hillside School
“Blrds' Courting Song."
"Mary of Wild Moore."
“Little Pig."
“Tim Rooney's at the Fighting."
by Flynn.
Also: a Russian song "The Flea."
“Silversmith." by Kurt Schindler.
“Oil the lload to Mandalay." by
Oley Specks.
"Dream Garden."
On the program next. was a sort
of recitation set to music which Mr.
'l’oland gave ill splendid form: “The
Cat." by Tom Dobson.
Tho "l‘auper's Drive."
"Dailies oi‘ the Hapak." a Russian
song.
“Danny Dc’ever." by Walter Dam-
roscll.
With those the program was
closed. Mr. Hewitt Tolnnd accom-
panied Mr. Ila’ph Toland at the
piano.
1‘ the good old days. when
knit to were bold and a woman's
‘ wasn't supposed to have any
other than a. purely decora-
no. the perfumed lovers. cour-
d troubadors whose ideas on
sex have affected our stan-
ever since. held that. woman's
must be small. fragile and
0.
ts wrote odes to their ladies'
They compared those hands
9’ must have. been utterly use-
r any work |more strenuous
wielding a powder puff —— to
buds. to doves’ wings and oth-
corr/.vo but non-utilitarian
ya! '
or 11'.
t
Ah! that. idea has pretty well sur-
vival into our own era. We may
not pyrite verses to a woman's hands
any: more. but just the same. any
11 whose hands are unusually
Iraq and delicate generally can be
oouwd on to take pains to display
them prominently any time. she
wants to appear especially beauti-
fut.
‘ that's all
311
' mes now a. British medical man
gtvdp. like most of his kind. to or-
otu pronouncements on the least
to motion. with the declaration
a changes in w'omans mode of
It are slowly but. surely chang-
ing ho shape of her hands.
, fry soon. he says. the small. lily-
Iik hands will be a thing or the
pea Hands will be large. sang
and, captable, liuited for real work
all as for ornamentation.
a change is already upon us. he
. The small hand is the ex-
T on now; the large hand is the
fair enough too.
, is is largely due. in his opinion.
e growing popularity of sports
women. as well as to wom-
growing realization that she
Jae happier doing some kind of
. .omen s Hands Growing Larger
33m: More Practical Says Doctor
work than living a life of flowery
idleness.
Now hr.- is inclined to look on this
change. however. as a change for
the better from other than utilitar-
ian standpoints. For. he says. wom-
nn's hands are not only growing lar-
gcr . they are also growing more
shapely
It \\ deal so very long ago that al-
most all women were supposed to
be. ornamental and nothing else.
Some of us can even remember that
time. Woman was supposed to be
pretty. charming. unselfish and good
—-above all. good—and she was sup-
posed to know a. little something
about directing a house. but that
about ended it. The woman with
brains. who liked to keep abreast of
the times ill art, literature and
events of the day. was rather
frowned upon. and as for the wom-
an who earned her own living when
it wasn't absolutely necessary-—
well. she was almost outside of the
pale.
Now all of that has changed. It
isn't enough now for woman to be
charming. She must. amount to
something. If taking care of. a
house and raising children occupy
her time. well and good: if not. she
must find something else to keep
her busy. A female idler is now as
unpopular as a. male.
If this brings us added opportun-
ity. it also brings added responsibil-
ity. If we are now given tile chance
to utilize oun talents and energy in
any way. we see til. we are. also re-
quired to make them count for
something in the world; And that.
too. is a change for the better.
So here's to the era. of larger
hands and all that it symbolizes
May hands grow even larger. may.
women grow stronger. more cap.
able. more self-reliant; more fear-
less. more active.
And all of those things will make
woman even more beautiful than
she was in the days of old.
'RNER HEINZE
WEDDING TO BE
SOCIAL EVENT
Quite the most important event
New York and Bridgeport so-
ety this week will be the wedding
Miss Ada. Louise Heinze. pop-
lab! debutante. and daughter of
tile. .1111 Mrs. Otto Charles Iieinze
Upper Park avenue. New York
,6 Ira Folletie 'JWSrner son of
i n. I. Dchr Warner of 1‘.. Hr place
the late Dr. Warm» WIIiOll-WIII
apiece Wednesday afternoon. at
80. in St. Bartholomew's church
on Park avenue. New York. The
. ceremony will be performed by
3". Phillip M. Steinmetz of Og-
e. bride will be attired in white
It. with skirt. yoke and long
mode! the some lace which was
- oil her mother's wedding gown.
well of rose point lace and
roidered tulle will be arranged
out shape and caught with or.
blossoms.
Elial matron and maid of honor.
llllam J. Warburtou and
ary Arden Schroeder will be
alike in peach chiffon with
- leaves trimmed with shaded
. They will wear hats and
my to match and will carry
themurns. °
' WWO
titd my
'A .FORTUNATE GROUP
.Would you lik'o to be one of the fortunate group
from which the successful men of the future will
be selected! Then come often to the savings
For the‘ successes of the future are
savers of today.
The six bridesmaids. Miss Betty
Beardsley. Miss Edna Redmond
Mrs. Edwin ll. Herzog. Mrs. Edwin
Shuttleworth and Mrs. Thomas
Kirkpatrick all of New York and
Miss Sally Lavsry of this city, will
wear sea green chiffon. Their hat:
of chiffon to match will be trim-
med with satin ribbons and they
will carry bouquets of variegated
flowers to contrast with their
gowns.
Ligand-J. Lufkin will be the best
than and the ushers will include
Bradford Warner and Conrad Lash-
at of Fairfield; Nathaniel Bishop
of this city; Pierpont Adams. Alici
Hopkins. 1: dward Martin, Henry A
'Bishop‘ and‘ Clarence A. Earl of
New York; Philip S. Hartley. Lin-
coln. Neb.: and Robert Star-k.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Betty and George
Schroeder will be the flower girl
and page. respectively.
Following the wedding ceremony
there will be a. reception with danc-
ing at Park Lane. On October 10
Mr. and Mrs. Warner will sail on
the S. S. Corinthia for a trip around
the world. After April 1. they will
reside in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Heinze will enter-
tain at a bridal dinner Tuesday eve-
ning in the Embassy club. Miss
Betty Beardsley. one of the brides-
maids, will have s. dinner-dance for
the couple tonight in her apartment
in New York. .
THE EVENING s
lMISS J. C. FISHER
LEAVES TO ENTER
MUSIC INSTITUTE
/
Miss Julia. C. Fisher. daughter of
Mrs. W. H. Fisher of 78 Fairfield
avenue has passed her entrance ex-
aminations to the Institute of Mus-
ical Art in New York city. directed
by Professor Damrosch.
Miss Fisher is a graduate of the
1925 year of the Norwslk High
school. She gave excellent exhibi-
tion of hor'real talent at the gradu-
ation and commencement. exercises
of the school.
Great credit is due Mrs. Edward
Sims of 42 High street. with whom
Miss Fisher/has been studying for
some time past. Miss Fischer will
begin her studies at the Institute
October 8. ‘
PERSONA—L—s
Frank Lynch of Burritt avenue
has returned from the Great Bar-
ringlon Fair in New York state. Mr.
Lynch was in charge of one of the
concessions during the entire week
of the fair. He is planning a. trip To
the Danbury Fair and will prob-
ably work in a concession there.
I I I
Mrs. I“. (7. Hart of
street will hold a New Crusade
Prayer meeting at her home Tues-
day morning at 10:30 o'clock.
I I I
Ronald Wagner and Mark Wall of
New York city were the week~end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lynch
of 16 Academy street.
I I I
Mr. William P. Lemongclli of Dan-
bury, formerly of Norwalk. is in
Norwalk today on business. Mr.
Lcinengelli is leaving October 6 for
Venice. Italy. where he will visit. his
father who at the present time is
failing in health.
Is
I I
Mr. William Rose, William Ay-
rault. and James Marine are to
travel by auto to Plttsburg to see
the first game of the World Series,
They will leave on Wednesday.
October 7.
I I ‘ I
Mr. Thomas Vesta of Scribner
avenue will spend the week-end at
the home. of Mr. A. K. Morton of
No. 1 South street.
I I I
Joseph Larnurri of Grove street is
commuting to Bridgeport, daily
w'lieie he is employed in the Empire
theatre as Stage Manager.
0 I
Mr. Frank Connors of Spring
street has accepted a position in the
Poll's theatre in Bridgeport as the
electrician.
I I I
Mr .and Mrs. Albert Knapp of
Marvin Beach have moved to New
York city where they have purchas-
ed a house.
I I 'I
Mrs. George Mathews of Sier hill
has gone to Dayton, Ohio. to attend
lilo funeral of her father. Dr. Wil-
liam Manning.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. George Hands of
Cedar street have moved to Pros-
pcct avenue.
Miss Gladys Piunkelt of Flax Hill
road has been entertaining Mrs.
Olive l-iay of Hartford at her home
for several days. .
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Elizalr Light of Dry
Hill Road are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. G. Boone of Grcen-
wich for a few days.
I I 0
Friends will be sorry to learn that
George Moulton of Flax hill Road
is confined to his home by illness.
is s .
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week
end.
s I I
Miss Mary Olcan of Milford spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Olean of Flax Hill
road.
‘ s I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley of
Prospect avenue ha'l'e moved to
Scaview avenue.
SPRINGW 00D
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Vechio
of Brooklyn. New York. spent. the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Capuora of Fort. Point. street.
I I I
Frank Connors of Spring street
has accepted a position with the
Poll's Palace theater in Brldgeport.
I I I
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Miss Helen Miller of Spring street is
confined to her home with dipthcr-
is.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galho of
Lowe street entertained friends
from New York city over the week
end. -
I I I
Mrs. Leonard Caserla and daugh-
ter. Maria of Bridgeport have re-
turned to their home. after'spend-
ing the week end with Mrs. Casser-
ia's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas
Garfield of Lowe street.
. O I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Do Long
{to New Canaan yesterday where
‘they spent the day with relatives.
. I I I
' John Frank of Paradise street
l Mr. Lunatics
and family of Spring street motored
was a visitor in Bridgeport roster}-
day.
I I I
Patrick Petrucelll of Elisabeth
Li-eet spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
Raymond
COMIIIC
MARY ELIZABETH.
Mrs. Sharp and her daughter will
visit. Mrs. llclena Hill Wood of Wll<
son Point this coming week-end.
Dr. Sharp who is specializing in
children's diseases in her medical
work, is the wife of Dr. Clayton
Sharp of New York. 11 member of
the faculty of the College of I‘lljtszi-
clans and Surgeons of Columbia l‘ii~
TO VISIT
wthe church basement for a
_ last Saturday evening.
'YOUNC PEOPLE’S
SOCIETY HOLDS
MONTHLY SOCIAL
The Young People's Society of St.
Peter's Evangelical church met in
social
About thirty young people were
present. games and music being on.
: joycd followed by refreshments. The
1 room was
attractively decorntzd
paper and colored
with crepe
Miss Clara and Miss
streamers.
’ Adele Syska were in charge of the
‘ refreshments.
October “.9. members of the La-
ldies Aid of the church are planning
a big supper to be given in the base-
ment of the church. The menu
" .will be featured by clam chowder.
chicken salad and boiled ham. The
proceeds will go towards the debt
DH. Elli'JAIV‘OR WEED SliAltl’ AND HER LITTLE DAUGHTER
liverslty. Ilr. Eleanor Sharp met and
became engaged to him while. a stu-
dent at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and they were mar.
rind at the end of her junior year.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Helena
llill Wrcd and the grand-daughter
of the late. \‘ongrrsaniau Ebenezer J.
Hill
All women are divided into three
classeswillo incllicr. the lover and
the worker types.
So said Schopenhauer. the great
German writer. But that. was a
long time ago.
Today We have a new type—the
pirate type.
At any rate. that's what Mr. Gal-
lagher of "Mr. Gallagher and Mr.
Sheen." the famous vaudeville pair.
has to say.
“I believe. in women. But I'm not
used to girls." says Mr. Gallagher.
“The girls in this country are get—
ting everything."
The occasion was a courtroom
trial where Mr. Gallagher asked a
New York judge to make Marie
Chase. his former sweetheart. re-
turn to him $90 which she said she
“borrowed" from him.
Marie had insisted that Mr. Gul-
lagher was holding a. trunkful of her
clothes.
"She'd take lny bathtub if she
could lift it,” Mr. Gallagher wept
to the judge. when that dignitary
ordered him to return the clothes to
Marie.
"Sure, give the girls anything
they ask for. even the golden gate."
were the parting words of Mr. Shean
the well known partner of M1 Gal.
lagllcr.
Tile notion that the modern girl
is a. pirate is not the theory of only
Mr. Galsgher and Mr. Sheen.
Some dozen or so years ago Mr.
Owen Johnson wrote. about them in
his book. t"The Salamanders"—-a
story of beautiful young gold-dig-
gers who made a business of taking
flowers and dinners and money
from men. and giving nothing in re-
turn.
But I had the shock of my life
the other day when one of the most
demure yOUng flappers of my ac-
quaintance told me that her Boy
Friend bought the cute sports hat
she happened to be wearing.
"But you borrowed the money.
you mean," I-‘said .
street was a. business visitor in
Stamford yesterday.
I I I
Louis Brunctti of Lexington ave.
nue has purchased a house from
Eugene Van Ness on Snowden iv e.
nue.
I I I
John Andrews of Port Chester
was a. visitor in Springwood yester-
day.
‘ I I I
Mrs. Bertha Naggy of Lowe street
is entertaining her daughter Gussie
from New York city for a. few days.
I I I
John Taylor of Lowe street spent
Saturday“ in Stamford .
I I I
Patrick Dominic of Benton street
was a visitor in New York city yes!-
terday.
I I I I ‘
‘Harry Goldstein of Lawrence
street was a visitor in New York
city over the week end.
Cynthia Grey Says:
Now We Have a Fourth Type of Gi1l, Taking
A11 and Giving Nothing
Slic shook hrr bobbed head. “No"
she. piped in the irankesi way im-
aginable. "No. Jack bought me the
hat . We were downtown for lunch
and we happened to see it in the
window. So, we Just went in and
got it."
I gasped.
"ll we should ever get married.
he'll have to buy my clothes. and he
may as well grt a taste of it now."
she added. "And what's the diff.
anyway? I don't see anything so
awful in takin a but from a man."
The only way I can explain this.
sort of behavior is that some of the
young things that are growing up
have an entirely new code.
in the days when I was in my
tor-us. and that is not so very long
ago. a girl look llowers and candy
from a man and nothing else ......
unltss she was engaged to him.
Then. of course. he gave her jewelry
if his pocketbook permitted it.
But. last Easter the daughter of
(no of my friends came home from
boarding school with a new black
grorgctto negligcc. She explained
proudly that it was from France.
The man to whom she was engaged
brought it from Europe with him!
Her mother insisted that she send
it lack to him.
"But why?" daughter walled. “All
the girls have silk stockings and
things that the boys have given
theml....You're so old-fashioned.
Mother!"
She was really indignant when her
mother packed up the negligee and
sent it back to her fixture son-in-
law. .
It‘s not true. that all girls are of
this “polite pirate" type. The ma-
jority of young women that are
growing up today have the same
viewpoint as their mothers had, as
regards men. '
But its also true that there‘s an-
goldaiiggcr. who‘ll take anything
from anybody. so long as it is val-
noble.
ing relatives from Bridgeport over
the week end.
I I .
Albert McGulness of Hamilton
avenue has purchased a new coach.
" ’ s s' a
Paul Fedor of Laura street mo-
tored to Bridgeport Saturday.
Grace Church Women
'1' 0 Go to Cranbury
Members of the Grace Church
Women's Guild who expect to make
the trip to the home of Mrs. l’ltch
in Cranbury Wednesday afternoon.
are requested to let Mrs. E. A.
Woodward kno‘v by Tuesday noon.
It is planned‘thst the members
will all meet at the Parish hall
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to make the trip by automobile.
Those who have no cars may make
arrangements with Mrs. Woodward
Mr. and Mrs. sohn Forts of Lox-l
'Kiaiii at East. Penn lama avanna have been entertain- but results.
by letting her know in time.
-—Advertlso in the Sentinel for the
' W
on the parsonage. ..
LOCAL BRIEFS
The regular menlhly meeting or
the business committee of the South
Norwaik Congregational‘churcli will
, be held in the church tonight at S
‘ o'clock.
I I I
Members of the Lndica’
01" of the Norualk
Aid Soci.
Met hod ist
5 . Episcopal church have been lltl\‘is.-1l
that there will he. 11 met-ting of the
E seeicty this attci'noon ill the church.
til I I
-—-Now in the time 10 arrange for
your fur remodeling \lork. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ug of fur coats. Conservative prices
urevall. The Twin Cit'y \‘alct. 07
{ortli Main street. Phone 408,—-
1111'.
I I I
l'icgula: meeting of the Dellolay
club will be held in the club rooms
on Elizabeth street tonight.
o o s ,
_ Members of the DeMniny Mothers'
club will meet at the club rooms on
Elizabeth street this afternoon.
I I I
Members of the C. S. Chapter of
the Girls and Women's club will
meet at the club rooms this evening
for the opening meeting of the sea.-
son. -
1
I I I
——Kopper's seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop & Lynes. lne.——-Adv.
I I I
The members of the “Good Luck"
club which was formerly known as
the Past Conlnlunders' Association.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. Norwalk
and Westport. will meet tonight.
I I I
——I\:LJIO and victroias said on cos)
to. ms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
I I I _ >
Mr. and Mrs. .‘vlnrio Marilca of
28 Lincoln luGllllf‘ were writers in
New Haven over Sunday.
I I I
Best Lehign Coal. Earns (s (ions.—
Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Seymour of 7
'I‘arlov street entertained Mr. and
Mrs. James Shechan of Bridgeport
over Sunday.
I I I
—-i<opper's seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop & Ll'ncs. Inc—Adv.
s I s
Mr. Lewis ll. Ilawlcy, better
known as the. "Sheriff" of Howard
street. has returned to this city af-
ter spending two tracks at the. home
of Mr. James Keliy in Ilivalve. New
Jersey. "Sheriff" llawley announces
a new electrical invention.
I I I
Large Pe’a Coal. Harris 11; Guns.—
Adv.
Y. W. C. A. to Open
With Rally Thursday
The fall educational program at
the Young Women’s association,
Bridgeport. will open with a rally
Thursday evening. October 8. at 7:30
in the Central building. 263 Golden
Hill street. Miss Louise Wrocklofl‘.
the new educational secretary. is
planning to introduce several new
teachers as well as a number of the
former staff.
The dressmaking course. will fea-
ture the successful use of the mo-
dern patterns and a stvlc course
is to include three lessons on the
fall fashions. in these three les-
sons the. latest lines. colors. and
fabrics will be discussed. The stu-
dents will cut and finish the first
hosting of a costume during this
course. The fourth lesson. ”Dress-
ing on a Limited Income." will give
many helpful hints on ways and
means to take pocketbook short
cuts to good dressing. The next two
lessons will be spent on lingerie.
In the seventh. eighth and ninth.
hats. their adaption to the cos-
fume, and construction. will be
taught. The tenth lesson on “Fin-
ishing Touches" will .complete the
costume and the course.
A gift course. where many help.
ful hints for making unusual Christ.
nias gifts that carry the personality
to the giver with them will prepare
basketry and porcelain decoration
instruction will be given as in for-
mer years.
The trained attendant course that
has been so successful in filling the
need of the community in this line.
is to be continued as in past years
Voice and diction. ukclele. French
and Spanish. all have their p‘nce
mi the program;
One new feature of the fall plans
Is a Bible class. This course I!
planned to be informational. rather
then religious. The. literature. iris-
tory and ideals of the book will be
reviewed.
A course in foreign slitchery. to
be taught by an authority on the
. 1926-1927 program.
Mrs l’ercl T. Walden of New
Haven who is expected to be in
Norualk October 21'. to sptnk be.
l'ore the League of "Women Voters'
Meet. and who is a recognized au-
thority on child welfare problems.
has just been named child welfare
cliarllllun of the National League of
Women Voters, according to an-
nounceinent 110111 the Lirague's
Washington litiitiilllf‘ll ICIS.
Mis.\\11|-lru succeeds Mrs. S. 11.
lllng of Athens, Ohio, who has been
serving as temporary child welfare
chairman for several months.
Mrs. Walden attended her
meeting of committee chairmen
\\'lishini;ion, Saturday.
was called by Miss licllo Sherwin.
president. to make plans {or carry-
ing out lbs year's program and for
consulting stale and local League
workrrs in regard to the proposed
The 1926-1937
program will be sent January 1 to
the states for consideration, and
then be presented to the 193i; l'lel-
vontion in :41. Louis for discussion
and adoplion.
Mrs. Wtilrlen's st-litvctioli as a na-
tional chairman is a merited one. in
view of tar general knowledge and
practical experience in child welfare
work. Her interest In welfare be-
gun in her college days at Radcliffe.
.lllll had its first expression in the
thesis preparer] for 3. I’ll. ll. degree
from Yi‘llf l'niv-mritv. The tliCSlS
was .1 rlin'tst nt‘ Mussathusetis labor
lrgisl1iion. a ‘illllt Illl0l1\ lo '1 which
first
in
Tile meeting
by nin’l‘r'..r .‘uAiil'.
The hositss who must be her own
cook will find tin.- eurly weeks of
autumn ldtal ior “paying back" her
summer party obligations. The
\vcaihtr is cool enough to warrant
any hot ('lSl'l she may want to serve
and at lllt same time warm enough
to lltakc cold dishes acceptable
“llllt! the cook herself need not suf-
fcl' In the kitchen.
Mushrooms n In King.
One pound mushrooms. 4 table-
sperms ‘blllltl‘, i-'.’ teaspoon salt, 2
tablesl‘iooils flour. '.‘ cups cream. 2
egg yolks. 1-3 cup shredded plnlcli-
to. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. omen
juice. pepper.
Clean mush rooms by brushing
with a sort brush or cloth. If mud-
dy wash quickly in lukewarm wa-
111', on... at :1 little that the gills may
llvl. llrtlllllt‘ water soaked. Break or
triln oif stem close to cap and peel
caps if the skin is thick and tough.
l’ut stems and peelings into a sauce
pan, cover with com water and silli—
nler 0\'\'i‘ 11 low fire for thirty unn-
uies. Strain through cheese cloth
and add stuck with crtam to the
sauce. slice caps. Melt butter, add
sliced muchr'ooins and saute for
tour minutes. Slit ovcr flour and
stir carefully with a fork until but-
ler absorbs flour. Slowly add cream
and lliuslii‘oom stock. stirring care-
fully. Add lemon juice, onion juice.
salt and pepper. Stir well and add
plincniot-s. Simmer over boiling
water for ten minutes. Stir in the
yolks slightly beaten and serve as
soon as the sauce thickends. Serve
in patty shells or hot bread crus-
tndcs or on triangles of hot toast.
Sticct Potato Croquettcs.
Two cups mashed baked sweet
potato. 1»: cup blanched and Shred-
ded almonds. 3 tablespoons butter.
1-'.l icaspom salt. l-S teaspoon
pepper. 1 egg. 8 tablespoons cream.
Chop almonds and work to a
smooth paste with cream. Combine
League of Voters Head Named
Child Welfare Board Chairman
is published and used as a reference
.rext-bouk. One of her important.
pieces of work, as orgainzer of the
Connecticut Child Welfare associa-
tion. led to the appointment of the
Children's Code Commission in Con-
necticut ,and resulted in the enact-
»ment of good children's laws. She
is new president of the Welfare as-
sociation. was chairman of the Com-
mittee for itallticatori of the Child
Labor Amendment in Connecticut.
and has been child welfare commit-
tee chairman for the Connecticut
League of Women Voters for five
years.
For some time Mrs. Walden has
given the subject. of delinquency a
leading place in her many interests.
She has exprissei her interest, in
many ways. In memory of her par-
cnts, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whittle.
s<v1\lrs.\\nldcn and her sister. Mrs.
Fred Dcrrlcn. gave the city of New
”avert a “il‘lllldrcn's Building" or
detention home. with a disciplinary
school attached. She has met her
theories by practical tests. including
the opening of her home to delin-
quent boys. who otherwise would
have been sent to the reform school.
Mrs. Walden has lilo distinction of
being the first woman to serve on
the New Ilaven board of education.
Mr. Walden is professor of chemis-
try and dean of hrsliman at Yale
liniversity. while Mrs. Walden's col.
legiate interest is now centered in
\Vcllesley, of which college she is s.
. trustee
Autumn G ves' You the Chance
To Serve Linerent’ Luncheons
with sweet potato. Add seasonings,
butter melted. egg slightly beaten.
and more cream if necessary to
make moist enough to shape. Shape
in small balls or cones and roll in
line dried bread crumbs. Let stand
on ice until firm. Dip in egg slight-
.ly beaten with 2 tablespoons milk
land roll again in crumbs. Place on
lice until firm and fry in deep hot
i fat.
. CIDER SALAD.
l Ono, and one-half cups sweet ci-
‘dei', 14 cup lemon juice. 2 tables-
poons gelatinc. 4 tablespoons cold
water. 1-3 cup white grapes. 1-3
cup English walnuts. 1-3 cup diced
celery.
C111 grapes in halves and remove
semis and skin. Break nut meats
coarsely and cut the celery in small
11:11:. Futicll gelatinc in cold water
for ten minutes Heat. cider to the
boiling point. remove from fire and
stir in softened gelatine. Let stand
until cool and beginning to jelly.
Stir in grapes. nuts and celery and
turn into small molds or one large
mold. This recipe will serve ten per-
sons.
GOLDEN PARFAIT.
Yolks 4 eggs. 2 cups whipping
cream, 1 1‘2 cups sugar, 1 cup or-
ange juice. 2 teaspoons grated or-
ange rind. 6 tablespoons water.
Beat yolks of eggs until thick.
Dissolve sugar and water and bring
to the boiling point. Boll until a
thick syrup is made. Pour slowly
over egg yolks. beating constantly.
Cook over hot water until mixture
thickens. Stir constantly. Remove
from fire and cool. When cold stir
in orange juice and fold in cream
and freeze. The grated rind of the
orange is cooked with the sugar and
water. The mixture should be pack.
ed in three parts of ice to one part
of salt and may be frozen without
stirring. Allow from three to four
hours for feezlng.
SOCIETY WEDDING
TAKES PLACE
IN BRANFORD
Regardless of the overcast skies
and threatening weather the wcd-
ding of Miss lurch Warner. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones
Warner. of “The Anchorage." Pine
Orchard. and John Morris Hincks.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Hincks. of 152 Park place. this city.
which took place yesterday after.
noon in Trinity Episcopal church in
Ilranford was a picturesque event.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Herbert Gallaudet. uncle of
the bride. assisted by the Rev. Clif~
ton Brewer of the Wcsiover school.
The seven bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Hlncks, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Phelps Kelley of Lake Forest.
Chicago; Mrs. Davis Merwln.
Bloomington. 111.; Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, Detroit. Mich: Miss Polly
Ensign, Hartford; Mrs. Henry Wild,
Waterbury; Mrs. Charles Cushmnn,
Pomfrct.
They were gowncd alike in peri-
winkle blue chiffon designed with
long waists and daring skirts. Their
picture hats of blue velvet were or-
namented with slight touches of
gold and they carried armfuls of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor. Miss Eliza-
both Owen. of Owen. Wis, was at.—
tlrr-d in yellow georgette fashioned
with skirt godets. She wore a smau
subject. will contribute something
new to the accomplishment of the
women who take it.
The Current Events and book re-
views will be given this year on Fri-
day afternoon. beginning in Novem-
ber.
velvet hat. in a gold shade of little
darker than her dress. Miss Owen
carried blue delphinium and Cool-
idge roses.
Immediately preceding the bride
was her small sister. Miss Elizabeth
Warner the flower girl. She wore a
frock of blue georgette, several
tones deeper than those of the
bridesmaids. Her hat of Shirred
velvet was trim ned with tiny
French flowers and instead of the
usual basket of flowers she carried
an arlnful of margaritas and Cool-
idge. rose buds.
Miss Warner was a charming
bride. attired in a simple gown of
white satin made with long sleeves
trimmed with rare rose point lace
which had been used on her moth-
cr's wedding gown. Her veil of tulle
was caught witn clusters of orange
blossoms on the forehead arid she
wore a short veil or real lace which
had been worn by her cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Goes at her wedding to
Henry Wollesley Wild. last June
and by Mrs. Warner. The bride
carried a. bouquet of bouvardia and
lilies of the valley.
The reception which followed on
the IBWn at ”The Anchorage," was
as elaborate as the church cere-
mony had been simple. Over 1.000
guests attended the affair which
brilliantly closed an especially ac.
tive season at the exclusive Pine
orchard. ‘
During the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Hincks left for a wedding trip the
destination of which was not an-
nounced. The bride's traveling cos-
tumo included an ensemble suit of
grey trimmed with tax fur. Her hat
of two rose felt was trimmed with
several shades of the same color.
After November 1 they will make
their home at 631 Whitney avenue.
New Haven.
whipped until stiff. Turn into mold'
Norwalk Chronicler