ST m TH
ll
nonlinear, MARCH
.- :’
WWW no" " ‘Wl‘xl-t ,, .
1 . .
29, 1926.
W..-«Wm.»
i l. -
.il n. ‘ . -
Yet.“ ‘
”scans Hope To
Able To Attend;
utes.
scouts are pianoisf‘to at-
e international confdi'snce
Guides and . Girl Scouts
is‘meotlng in America this
$3 the new Edith Maoey Camp
pillows at Briarcliff Manor.
orb from May I to May 17.
tee from each council in
ted Illiu have M invited
Austria. Belgium. Can-
‘hina. Constantinople. Crec-
lm‘ France. Germany lioness,
W , . Latvia. Luxemlhg. Nor-
il'oland. Serbia. Sweden. swm.
Uruguay and members of
. 4'! ternaucnal Courieil are the
V ' forlegn countries to respond
invitation of the United States
5e foreign groups will arrive in
on: before the camp begins
go from the Gotham city
- . where they will see and
part in the Massachusetts Re-
.ofGlrll Scouts. They will then
the Edith Macey chmp and
set there the representatives
,tlio various councils of the
L fluted. 5
, ping together with the other
Jbut not speaking; the same
will 'be something for any
to‘ look forward to. It is
that many though not going
egates from their councils.
want to visit the camp during
harm of encampment. only for a
t announcements by_ Miss
. Girl Scout Office at 24 Main
Mil be closed for the week of
9 and will reopen on April
‘1. ( ulter will speak on Cit-
hl“ before the Stamford. West-
“and Nor-walk Officers' m..-
‘n Wednesday. April 7 at the
Boout Headquarters at :4 Main
w Miss Dorris" Hough. the
cal Directo will be
. t time to s to the
one and it is hoped.
.the Council members
d and ”help make the meet‘i'llg
of one.
8 is planning to have its
mi. “meat at the Scout But in
' l will: on Th afternoon
is of April instead of this com-
li. It is hoped that
‘ turdsy the 10th of April.
H der’s Training Class will
the Scout Headquarters at
clock and ‘go on a hike
h the woods. It was first dam
, that the winning petrol would
, ‘ ecutive meeting of the coun-
i be postponed from the first
in the»month to the second
end then the meeting will be
th of April. ,-
will. be no meeting of the
troop this Tuesday. The
are loin! to take a hike
y of them hope to pass
tdoor fire building tests‘.
second hand scourgsuit has
cured in at the cities on Main
it its fourteen year old else
, wner will be very glad to
still. hot and'tie fora small
) islin very good condition.
having a site they nelong-
use. should get in touch ih
. s at the Girls' and}? 0-
ob or should leave the suit
nice if they are unable to
c scout meetings
- Troop News.
scribes-of the various troops
, have been very faithful
ing is t the headquarters
tgglmeeiini’s of the
‘ , ll all try to have
rts at the edits before
.. .tter. The Scouts are to
iulatsd on their very fine
loathe Scribe Badge.
' . Captain Miss Jennings—A.
‘ eating was held at Frank-
‘ in So. {Norwalk in place
'- ills. Denmark. Esthcnla. Finn.
3. d the meeting in New York. '
3?”?
«A FULL Honest ,
TO BE GIVEN AT
REGENT APRIL 14
‘ Rehearsals for the comedy. “A
Full House.” to be presented under
the auspices of the south Nonalit
Quarteite club at the Regent theatre.
April it. matinee and evening. are
nearing a state of perfection. under
: the direction of Thomas McMahon.
The play offers many laughs and
7 droll situations and a few tense'moo
ments bordering on the melodrama-
ilo finely played by a well selected
cast.
A special ccmnzlttee meeting will
be held tonight at the club rooms
on River street for the purpose of
appointing the entire mombershm
as a. ticket aching committee.
The affair is being given for the
benefit of the building fund’and
MRS. CHARLES E. BLANEY.‘ JR.
Who was formely Miss Natalie
Weed. daughter of Mrs. May Weed,
of Gibson Court. The wedding only
Mntly announced. took place
March 13. in New Y k City. The
groom is a tree speoi list in New
Canaan.
account of the rain. The meeting
opened with the formal opening.
After this and the usual announce-
ments the regular work was taken
up. This consisted largely of signal.
Chairman Simian Lyublanovlts is
sparing no shut to make the en-
terprise one of the biggest ventures
that the club nus yet undertaken.
The music incidental to the
comedy is being arranged for by
Mr. John Keller of New Haven. who
will conduct the alc chorus of fem
.voioes. “Star of Descending Night."
will no the first offering to be pr..-
sented between the first and second
acts.
7
Pen Women To Get
A National Charter
h—u—I-
In recognition of her husband's
contribution of poetry to America.
Mrs. Sidney Louie: of Greenwich.
widow of the late post. was made an
ling. Several of the new scouts pass-
ed parts of. their tondarfoot test. The
meeting ended with the singing of
scout songs. This troop meets on“
Fridayafternoon at 2::0 p. m. and
all visitors are welcome. especially
the mothers of the scouts. This in-
vitation goes out from every ltroop
in Norwalk and all feel that the
mothers can do a lot by attending
these meetings. if only once a month.
Troop Z—The regular meeting of
Troop 2 was held Tuesday. March
at. at 8:45 o'clock, under the cap-
taincy of Miss Jennings. At the
beginning of h meeting songs were
sung and new ones learned which
thathiss Jennings', ;other troop already
knows. She widhee that both troops
sin. the same songs. After dues and
attendance were taken. the scouts.
who are working on the first class
wok. started work on the home-
ma sr badge which is one of the
requirements for the first class. The
scouts working on tendcrfoot and
second class were helped by Miss
Simmons. Almda Brown passed her
tendef‘foot test. .ll'lorenoe McNally.
fire prevention; and Ed h Mcdne.
second class test. The eeting was
then’ adjourned with the good night
oircle._ ;
Troop 3-.-The‘.regulsr meeting of
the‘Holly Troop was held Monday.
March 15." Opening exercises were
held. during which Margaret Dun-
bar was made a scent and received
her pin. The captain. Mrs. Walter
S. Munro. announced that very few
tent caterpillsrs nests had been
brought in so far and that if the
scouts wanted to Win the contest they
had better get busy. as many of the
(the! troops have brought in large
numbers of nests. After the meet-
ing. s. basketball game was played
between Troop 8 and Troop 7. The
' score was i to 43. in fiver of Troop
Troop li-The weekly meeting of
Mrs. Mlddl‘ebrock's troop. was held
in the Vorwalk Methodist church
vesiry on Monday afternoon at d
o'clock. The meeiing was opel ed
with Miss henna in charge of the
(penlng exercises. After the dues
1d attendance and flag ceremony.
names were enjoyed and a short pan-
tomime was given by each patrol to
nemcnstrste the Scout laws. Perm
Siam-lard took chem of the tender-
fdot work while Miss Donne had the
scouts o are passing their second
class oiling. Bongel‘mrere enioy-
ed and the meeting adjourned.
New life insurance written during
February amounted to $869,248,000,
in gain of 13.4 per cent over the like
month a year ego. according to the
Association of Life Insurance Presiil
dents, . . l :
t
Pan Chen. a Chinese historian.
which was postponed on
was the earliest successful woman
writer. , ,
"t liars Hours are dolstnrdap a to !
pal MUNSIE ’m ’
samenwm
hemaofsmalisiasand
Who has W heir-
vslne: who carries
who has drawn
M
I
honorary member of the Connecti-
cut branch of the League of Pen
Women. Saturday. The meeting
was held st‘the home of Mrs. W. F.
Dcttingrr. oil Riverside. .
It was also announced that Mrs.
Grace Ci. Seton. wife of Ernest
Thompson Seton. of Greenwich. will
be a candidate for national presi-
dent. representing Connecticut. New
York and Washington at the annual
convention on April 38. in Wash-
ington. Mrs. Ernest Hathaway
Turnbull. of Greenwich was selected
chairman of the campaign commit
ice for Mrs. Seton.
Mrs. Paul Revere. whose husband
is a direct descendant of the Paul
flavors of Revolutionary fame. was
appointed chairman of the menu-
bersblp committee of the Connecti-
cut bralich. Mrs. Constance Eckley
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the organisation. ‘
The' Connecticut branch. only re-
cently organised. new has sumeicnt
membdas to obtain a national char.
tor. A letter from the national
president commanding the local
branch on its successful organise.
tlon was Md. Mrs. W. F. Dottin-
ger is the proddent cf the Connecti-
cut organisation.
we
is M. Worthy of 801 Main street
Early Spring Wedding Unites
‘ Faye wot-thy and William Jones ’
The first of the early Spring.
dings took pim saturday. when
it Faye Adela Worthy became
the blide of William Milne Jones.
the ceremony was performed
the afternoon at d acloclt by the
ltev.,.0scrgs ii. To ins. in the
Norwsik Methodist church. Miss
Worthy who is the daughter of Mrs.
in
made a very charming bride. Mr.
Jon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Jones of New York city
and Nod Bill. Wilton.
The bride wore'a gown of ten no-
mains crepe silk with hat to
match. llor bouquet was of white
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Charles
ll labor was maid of honor. Her gown
was of ten list crepe. Bhe carried
opnolia roses. The maids of honor
were Miss Gladys Atwuter and Miss
Ann Csako. Miss Atwater were ten
flat crepe. with hat to match and
PERSONALS
Friends will be sorry to learn
that Miss Alma Lycott of Ponus ovc-
nus. society editor of the Norwaln
flour. is confined .to her home with
an attack of bronchitis.
O I O .
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Morgan of
New York. who are well known in
Norwalk through their visits to this
city. are planning to spend the suml'
me: here.
O Q C
I
Miss Virginia Bisckford of tho
Hillside school is spending the East»
or vacation in New York city. She
left town today. .
O O I
Miss Mary lllackfonl of Smith
college is visiting her mother. Mrs.
J. 6. Gillespie Illackiord, in Siam-
ford.
. O O O
Edmund iii-aces. well known lo-
cal acior is rehearsing a vaudeville
sketch in New York city at the
present time. which sketch is shortly
to go on tour.
a. e a
Miss Mildred Allcr. Norwaik
dancing teacher of Morgan avenue.
spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
0 l I
Eben Putnam. formerly of Nor-
waik. now of Greenwich. has finally
located a home for himself ffi’ithat
city. and will liveon Millbank ave.
hue. He has been residing- at tho
Pickwick Arms.
. I O 0
Edward Frey ol‘ Seaview avenue
is expected home form n school he
is attending in Philadelphia. Pa.
this week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurlbert of
Brookside. Wilton. were guests at
the Pickwirk Arms. in Greenwich,
Saturday night. ,
i .BRIDES brill/ARE!
Miss Osaka. ashes of roses crepe do
chine. Both carried bouquets of
ophelia roses and white sweet peas.
Charles Fuller was Mr. Jones' best
man. The bride was given away by
her brother. George Worthy. The
single ring ceremony was used.
The church was beautifully dec-
oratedrwith~ palms. ionduils and
whits roses.
Following a weddlns trip to parts
unk own. the couple w ‘reside in
Putt rson N. J.. where th "groom is
employed as a civil enginer by
John Ferguson Company Inc. of
New York City and Patterson. Mm
beautiful and useful presents were
received.
Mrs. Jones who is a popular mem-
be.- in Nbrwnlk’s younger set. and
an active worker at the Norwslk
Methodist church. has been employ-
ed by the at George Paper Com-
pany. Mr. Jones is a graduate of
Cornell University.
\ ‘ ‘ V
HiA'l hliNALS
.......__
A rehearsal of the cast for the
coming mineirei show to be pre-
uented by Mulvoy-Tarlov Post and
Auxiliary. V. F. W.. will be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie
O'Neill. 26 Wilton avenue. Norwalk.
0 C C
An important meeting of the La-
diee' Auxiliary to Norwalk Division.
A. O. 11.. will be held Wednesday
evening in the Catholic club house.
in West avenue. A full attendance
of members is desired.
0 C 0
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Washington Camp. No. ii. will meet
tonight at 43 Franklin street.
. O O C
Progress For
will meet tonlgllfI
ton street. '
Our Brothers Lodge. No. 10. Odd
Fellows. will meet tonight at is
Wall street.
CLUB NEWS
The K. of C. ball committee will
meet tonight to make further plane
for the ball which is to be held
sometime in April.
0 O .0
The Riverside Garden club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Miss Grace Marks on Mark's road.
lllversidc. ‘ .
of the F. F. L.
at 100 Washing-
. 0 Q
Rudolph Thomas will give the last
of his opera recitals tonight at dzib
o'clock at the Norwallt library. lie
will present “Die M’slstersinzfor."
lliany a woman standing in front
or a shop window his merely
dumped to reflect. “
Q arm"m
There are more
wontteobservei.
Andslncs-thshideoratabbyesi
isnetnsarly'lo'd ., easssalor
“who"... arm
,' ‘ ,.
s'a W..... . e. .....
"But we will tell er of the more
that en- way to e a husbandi
.F’r inflame—that morning grand
r We.
You know that ,
icohin his our like unto tbe‘weed
derail-ills 0° 9‘! "Ml!“ N”
his easing mate—tar sway. wisttu
d ..
inseam! , .
as death it upon you new pour
his smile him
W final his to
sparkle sight ofycu your”!
m. earn gleam light-his manly
He solo- on ”seam at'ths
hileeat and bat. root
wwforwrsshtotheoncsi‘
been the deceased
“4
‘YOli poor 10%. Mt. l
.va boa. ~You'pt ALWAYQ‘
William room I,
if" ' olo OFHCL/
N” ll‘ luPPY DOL‘S‘N‘T
,. LlK‘é TO. PL 1
DETAINED Ill lllL.
l MOPHING-S‘r
“we Somalia“): ‘
no we!
ammo m-
[[91 mm
_. LOVE ML.
4 My .
. my me.
. cm ACT
YOIIPS‘ELF/
l a.
. l .‘
1
_ l
w : stunt—.1; \ ‘ ~~__ V
ml... tom.
the earth and sky. And if you would
oscillate him in farewell. he gives
you the w. k. soiled icohi .
We relt lt~rnore than one way
we a cat. and train a husband!
V Give him the boss‘s mg or your
own free VII ons‘flne d l Rave
the burrs-hurry gleam in your own
erhsi. -
Ogle the-clocki -Warn him that
more is falling” “boom for an
m adornment hi" the great
0
baffled
pen spaces! '
M laugh-inside—at the
lookia his era .
.1
TEAMS AT B’P’T
LODGE IN ITIATION
The degree teams of the Lady
Washington lodge and of the Lady
Jennings lodge went to Bridgeport
last night to attend a large initia-
tion. About 26 went from this city.
The affair was held in Udd lv‘el-
lows hall on Broad street. llridgc-
port. 800 being p.oeent. A class of
101 was initiated. and many of the
supreme olfleeral of the state were
present.
After the meeting. a turkey slip-
per was en.o.od at the Asia roa-
taurant on lairflcldm avenue. 275
sitting down to the meal.
Many Reservations
For D. A. R. Parties
A‘ number of Weslport women
have made reservations for the card
parties to be given April 18 and it
at the home of Mrs. Henry 1’. Par-
rott on Wublllngtcn avenue, Blldgc-
port.
'1 he affairs are being given for the
benefit of the Mary billlulan chap-
ter pledge to the National 1). A. it.
auditorium.
'l‘llc Westport women planning to
attend include: Mrs. William Thrush.
Mrs. W. B. Kellogg. Mrs. L. 'l‘.
Noonan, Mrs. E. Thorns. Mrs. Wal-
icr Peck. Mrs. Arthur Wakvmnn,
and Mrs. F. Dayton.
Mothers: Club Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon :
The Moihers‘ club will hold its
weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the Girls' and Women's club on
Main street. The members will now
cn work for the Nor-walk Dispen-
sary. The thrn are asked to
please bring their thlmblos.
The class in first aid and home
nursing will commence within .1
week. There is still room for a few
members outside the regular club
members. Anyone desiring to join
should get in touch with Mrs.
Charles Thorpe at. 83 Word street.
Pride— of ‘Uncas H‘as
. Successful Party
A very successful card party was
held Saturday owning in lied Men's
NORWALK DEGREE
E WOMEn 0wa Noun/Am
People’s Chorus Plans Social
“Get Together" For Tomorrow
Ppstmistress
3i HS. ELIZABETH BARNARD.
Highest paid posimfstrees in the
ifnllrd States is Mrs.
Elizabeth D.
Barnard. of Tampa, Fla. She has the
diztlncllon of bring the first wo-
man appointed chi f executive in a
pcutofllre of the first class. Her com-
prnrntion is $6.000 per your.
She also is provident cf the Florida
Foal-ration of Business and Profcs~
slonul Women's clubs.
Mrs. Edward
first entered the
postal service as utility clerk in the
Tampa office.
Son Christened‘
Charles Albert Piahl. son of Mr.
Hull. Washington street. sponsored
by the entertainment committee of
Uncas Council. Degree of Pccohnn»
ins. A good sum was realized. Del
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Elsie Brushwhondrd the com-I
mittee in charge of the affair. I
Charles A. l‘l'slll of 63 Woodward
.n'onllc was chri.tcued in the Geor-
giown Methodist church,
morning. The s
Clarence Burr. of
William Lockwood.
this
poneers “'Gl‘e
Iii rs.
yesterday
Mrs.
city and
Pfahl.
was formerly Miss Irene Lockwood
of G :orgotown.
‘
me from
And
the trick.
with to the pineapple
.534
N
{‘
“My ‘ Beauty
Beliefs”
.,.By LENORE ULlilC
sullen in 'jxlls";‘"r.ulu sun."
I em a firm friend of the pineapple in its many forms as
fair lady’s greatest friend. .I believe in the pineapple and lamb
chop diet for reduction. I know that this combination has kept
rtting many a curve and bump.
believain the pineapple bath. Don't laugh. It's fully
as efleotive as a skin whitener as the milk bath which Anna
Held made .fsmons. If one can afford it, a clear bath of pine
apple juice is ideal as a body whitener. But not many of us
can use a carload of pineapples daily. I would say that the juice
of three pineapples to a tub half full of warm water would do
‘Iknlon and cucumber juice alto whiten the skin. But 1
Musical Program To
Include Vocal and In-
strumental N u m-
bers; Refreshments.
A "singing lesson" a rehearsal. and
a social will be on the program of
the People's Chorus meet in the se-
nlor high school tomorrow night.
The rehearsal of il‘lotow's "Marv .
tho." the beautiful opera which will
be offered as the next event in the
program of the society on April 20
at the licgom theatre. will .begin at
7:30 o’clock at the high school and
at its conclusion. ltulph 'i‘oland. as
associate conductor, will hold one oi
the chorus "singing lessons" ple-
llullnary to the social hour. Mrs.
Lucy Marks lllorllson. conductor. is
very anxious that every member be
on hand promptly at 7:30 [0 take up
the work of "lllul'lml."
The presentation oi the beautiful
and melodious score of this popular
old opera will undoubtedly be one .
of the most cmoyablu evenings that
has been prisenltd to Norwulk. A
quartet of eminent. artists will assist
the People's Chorus in the rendition
of this work and the capacity of :he '
theatre will be taxed by music lovers
of the community. The light and
joyful nature of ll‘loluw's work has
long appealed to the lovers of opera
and the score has always attracted
large audiences whenever present«
ed. Great credit ‘ ' due lo the People's
Chorus and Mrs. Morrison {0' mak-
ing possible the enjoyment of such
music m this city.
“Got To-gcthcr.” ~.
After the evening's rehearsal, the
entertainment committee will give
the members the monthly social or
“gct~togother" us the members have
wished to call those events. These
affairs have been the means of at-
fording the society an opportunity to
enjoy some very fine programs of
varying natures and partake of de-
licious refreshments in a very infor—
mal and happy manner. Tuesday
evening's program offers a very in-
teresting mixrd recital that bids fair
to be one of the most enjoyable that
has been given for some time. The
participants in this.prcgram will be
Mrs. Doris. soprano, Lambert H.
Moulihrop. tenor. and Hewitt To-
iond. pianist. There is no doubt that.
this trio will present a novel and de-
lightful period of music to tho so-
ciety. At the conclusion of the musl-
ml pmgrum the entertainment com.
mittee will W'E‘Sf‘lll their stunt.
namely "The Eats" and the way that
this feature has been worked out by
the committee has gone a long way
the aiding the split of joliiy that
has permeated each of these “gob
together" evenings of the People's
Chorus. Of course. llll‘ committee
will be on hand to make their col- ."
[cotton to cover expenses.
All patrons of the People's Chorus
are invlled to attend these monthly
affairs and any others who would
like to ass‘st the scrletv in their ac—
tivities may secure invi‘ations by
telephonin": to Mrs. L. H. Moulthrop
or Miss E'sie liioulthrop if they are
vmble to get in touch with a mem-
ber.
lg...
"-l.‘
TODAY’S RECIPE .
Baked ngs Piquant
Six hard cooked eggs. 1-3 onion.
3 tablespoons butter. l-Ll cup cream.
2 eggs. 2 tablespoonfuts minced pars-
ley. 132 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon
pepper, 1-2 cup tine toasted bread
crumbs. 1-2 lemon.
Melt butter and add onion cut in
shreds. Cook until the onion is a
deep yellow. Cut hard eggs in halves
lengthwise. Add cream to onion and
pour this over the eggs arranged in
a. well-buttered baking dish. Beat
eggs until very stiff and add pars-
ley. salt, pepper. crumbs and the
juice of lemon. Pour this mixture
over contents of baking dish, cover
dish and bake in moderately hot
oven until set. it will take about 30
minutes.
This can also be cooked in a chaf-
ing dish. The onion is cooked di-
rectly over the demo in the blazer.
eggs and cream added and the
beaten egg mixture poured over.
The pan is then covered and set over
hot water to finish cooking. When
the eggs are "set" the dish is done.
. who. ,
formerly.
baked the
.very‘ best
of .
homevmadb - ,
breads
\
Norwalk Chronicler