L TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1926. INTEEST “EOE THE WOMEN OF NORWALK .Ki‘ bymoon. a , :89 Two Menths “'3 Man Elopes ‘HIS "Own Wife l 7L r lire. Addison Johnson. of Holden Hill. it became known today. reared the horse "Housing" which won a race in Florida. Saturday. The horse will run next time.in New Orleans. O ‘ Hosted with his own wife. 1 ‘ , . #3.. o... “We! ,K Wflad. ”I? much sur mothers of the ‘K‘ why? a 6' St. 88 Malnr street. listen street. ‘ t then one hears of I in Kalamasoo or , 1 d or Iceland. now we l ease rlsni close to home. on A. Hunsilter, o! 4'! Wall ‘sleped with his wife. the‘ e e a funnierite Garfield. daughd lit. and Mrs. Nicholas Gar- " Lowe street. last night. isome- age the couple wsfe News of the‘. 1' «1 was kept groin the friends young bride who on hoarlnm that the two were married} old fam- In asked about the wedding. that they knew'it took place twmonths ago. but that the KM that it should. be kept said one of the family ."you know it is tuition- . ya to have a secret _ and then to suddenly sur- your friends with the news understand that it is being ‘, , the best of society!" 1 bride is well known a this ‘1 ’ for some tiin book keeper It the Service Company on Ely ' cm is employed by the of! Printing and Emaviag .0! New Canaan as I here the two have gene or they will be gene is' not Rowever. all their friends o Order of Americans. 0. K8. will meet tonight at 42 , George Welcome Lodge No. set. will meet Tribe Ne. 25 Improved Or- . to; Men will meet tonight at Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. William Gamble tormerly or this city and now of Noroton manor is confined to her home by an at~ task of the grippe. ' Miss Millicent Brady of Berkeley street will entertain the members of the hi. ll. Bridge club at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Archie Kemper of Railroad avenue. formerly the proprietor of the “Dell Shop" spent yesterday out- ill-town. \ O 0 Miss Elisabeth Bulkiey of South- nort is a member of the committee in charge of the annual spring luncheon being given by the Con- necticut Elmira College club today 1 Von. l Gives Circus All E By Her Lonesome ‘ All by herself this woman gave I circusi ‘1 The event took place in Hereford. England. and a large crowd gather. ed to watch the first exhibition of aerial acrobatics e\‘or given by an English woman. ‘1 The performer was Mrs. $~ 0. Ili- liott Lynn. who. in a. DH-Moth light airplane. looped. rolled spiin and did various other stunts. 1At a height of 800 feet she turned the machine completely over side- ways. She then side-slipped sharp. 1y, downward toward the spectators. climbed ‘sgairl and iooped“ several times. She gained the most applause, however. when she put her airplane in. a spin at about 1.200 feet and fell...dizziiy spinning. until about 500 feet from the. ground. She then checked the spin and leveled-her ma- chine. After her demonstration she said: "I enjoy trick f ing. and I don" think it is any ore difllcult than driving an automobile around a core K. ner'.’ ’ been 1 v. \ ‘ \ statue bob rub gives itl Ve iefS” munch?" W- And amine have your 11.1. rubbed on» permit the hot air blower upon my hair. thet-tlle world’s with souls of childlike . 3 . as am finesse. ‘meanardsrsaa,""ArmeaIdtbelde'n,"Ind‘1heGoat8oag.” f .Mbefien. thathomsn'shalrisetillher“e_1-m 1 ”Pessonsnylnilieherishlengtrosseael l and silkiness. -1 y'allnd. , 7. 13min m . at the Nathan Hale Inn. in New Ha- . 1an another outstanding feature. many women. Beautiful must decorated ones- can goeuplen the think that thibis best achieved by the 3:. “fix“??? " °" W” °'“ mi beautiful women have besnan plioiiy. They are the 5890:? he ‘i'arolyi ‘hsppy. wheels so ’rou'nd instead of thinking Journs Titanium MRS. LEWIS 0N LIST OF NEW HISTORICAL CLUB Republican women in Norwalk will be interested in learning that Mrs. )1. Lucy Lewis. president of the Bil-at: ford Republican Women's Associa- tion. has signed up on the new "his- torical list" in that town. For some time past Itratford has been making a drive to discover all those eligible for the “blue book" be- ing put together under the auspices of the Btrstford Historical society. During ihe‘pset three weeks, 1" new members have been added to the list according .to a report made man of the membership committee. It is understood that the idea is creating quite a little unpleasant feel- ing due to the flat that some or the havedone the greatest amount of good for the town. are not eligible for the blue book, owing to the fact .01“. they cannot boast Stratford grandmothers or grandfathers. Demdnd For Religious Books Increasing A greater demand for religious books is reported by publishers. sure a. dispatch from New York city. this demand quite conspicuous in its being attributed to an in- creased desire for more religion not only by church members but by persons without definite ecclesiasti- cal affiliations. A glance over the list of the ten best sellers in non- fiction last your shows Bruce Barton’s “Tho Mun Nobody Know " and Giovanni Pa- pini’e ”The L e of Christ" well to- ward the top. Demand for these and other books on religion is re. ported even greater than in 1925. "When some one refers to the greatest book in the world the booktradc thinks ‘Biblc' as quickly as do churchmen." said Frederic G. Melchen editor of the Publisher's Weekly." "It's sale beggars all other totals of production and has since printing began. “But though the field of religious books has always supplied the book stores with their best sellers. this seldom has been as conspicuously seas during the last two or three years. Just 'now the high peak of church activity emphasizes thisiin— terest. Another interesting feature is it has been ohsraoteric of recent demands that they have spread far beyond church boundaries." . In addition to the books by Bill'- ton and Paplni. Mary Austin's "The Small Town Man' ’and ‘ Iiobort Lynda Hartt's “The Man Himself“ have attracted wide reading. Much interest is being shown in William Lyon Phelp’s "The Carpenter of Nasareth.” Sales on aKaeries of Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick'e sermons have gone beyond the million mark. .Ncw translations of the Bible have “I Would Prefer Less ‘Money .To More Hours Even though they would get a de- crease in wages. women in' New Yorkstaie would rather have a for- ty~eigi1t than a fifty-four hour week. his was reported at a rccent’lllcet- ing of the Women’s Joint Legisla— tive Conference. The report was based on a survey made by Mcrwin Hart of the Associated Industries of Utica. naming 3.500 working women of that city. Women were asked to reply in a direct affirmative or negative two queetlms. One of these was. "Would you like a law passed in New York State which would prevent ,whmen from working in factories more than forty-eight hours in any week. if your weekly earnings were to remain the same as under thegrcscnt fifty-four hour law?" The second was. ."Would you like a, law passed in New Yerk State which would prevent women from working in factories more than forty-eight hours in any week if your hourly or piece rate remained the same as new. thereby causing a reduction of wages in all factories where more than forty-eight hours is new the rule?" Returns were four to one in favor of the fertyseight hours week. all women answering in the affirmative negative: m in‘ the amrraative to question 2 slid 100 in the negative. Miss Keane Given ‘ - Prenuptial Shower Miss Clematis. Keane of Bethel. who is to wed John M. Hurley.‘clty editor of the Bridgeport Post. was given a prenuptialshewer by Miss Rena English. or 18- Greenwood ave- nue. Saturday evening. at her home: Mia's Keane. who ~is to, beawed Easter Day was presented with a preme decorated basket filled with I variety of. gifts. including sliver. linen. electrical appliances slid cut glass. A delicious lunch was served at I 'iable decorated with dadodlls and piIoe cards also carried out the Mt of ’sprlag. A beautifully mailer some. Marie Hannlon. Dorothy mum. our wane. Julia lialp'in. Anna Belem. 'mnerlte Carroll. “Marmot 0am“. Jo- ishand fleas. English. W’M'uan. of Dan- :3; was malice Butler. et Nor- walk. and Hrs. cutter-d streImIn. of Watersille. ,. . . ii mm. KWbytIeMtsittIa *9» 01"WI'shlngton's soldiers by Mrs. Margaret DeLacour, chair- . ‘ town’ a most worthwhile citizens who ‘ to question 1. and fifty-one in the , and passywillows. while the flowers She is fond of dancing. likes to stay phone. _ "Is that you grandma ”‘ The small voice which floated over the phone in a childish treble when the reporter called belonged to Alice M. ‘Gllei‘lh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gucrin. of Cross street. Alice will be three years old on July till—ans is it real independence Baby. 011 Easter Sunday. she Will be Just 2 years and 9 months old. No. Alice can't recite the Declara- tion of independence. but she cer- tainly loves to talk over the tele- phone. However, as for as she is con- cerned. there are only three people who cull up on lilo phone. grandv inn. ounilc and and. She is sure the caller must he one of the three. and answers accordingly. Alice is an old fashioned girl. at least as far as her pretty long curls are concerned. But this is not a case of the daughter not being "old enough" to have her hair bobbed. Yes. mother has hers cut..but not daughter. The modern world! However. as Mrs. Guorin explained Every Music Club To Enter Contest Every state in the union will be organized and each one of the 2.000 lcnst our) entrant in the musical Culilllcllllnll of the sesqui-Centcn- nlnl celebration at Philadeip . ac- cording to Mrs, Edgar Stillm Kel- lo). prosidcntof the National Fed- eration of Music clubs. hlnslcal.competiton at the sole. brution will bl; under the direction of the Federation. There will be contests in plane. \1olin. organ, ’cello. and the four voices—soprano. alto. tenor. and bass. to; State and group states elimination contests will be held prior to the final hearing. November 11. use, in Philadelphia. The National Federation has been holding contests for ten years and will use the same orgarization for the celebration competition. WANTS TO BE A DANCER ‘1 music clubs is expected to have aig' '3 ALXCE M. GUERIN Young Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Guerin of Cross Street. up late and loves to answer the tele- it. she had always longed for a lit- lie daughter with long wavy hair and when it turned out that her off- spring had been blessed with aa- turally curly locks, she could not lrh‘lht the temptation to allow it to S'Iiw long. And Alice is quite proud of her curls. However. though the baby may be old fashioned in one respect, she is cswl’ltinlly modern in another. in that she "Just loves" to stay up late at irlllrht and to sleep late in the morn- ng. "But why worry about that?” asks the mother. "True. I know my unlichiep does not go to bed and get up at the prescribed hours. but that matters little. for she is perfectly n-nllihy and seems to stand the cur- riculum very well. What is she going to be? Time and the girl are to decide that At present, however. she is principally inicrcstcdln learning to balance on her small toes. Already. Miss Mil- dred Allcr. local dancing teacher. has asked to train her in child danc- ing. A iiillion Children To Clean Up Parks .ihe lniwd Neighborhood Houses of New York in a “parks and anti-lib for campaign.“ extending not only to the. parks and playgrounds of the city. but also to thc‘streets and homes. Plans for the campaign were drawn up recently at a. meeting of Purl; Commissioner Francis '1‘. Gal- lailn and members of the United Neighborhood Houses forces. led by Mrs. Cyrus L. Sulsbcrger. chairman. It is expected 1.000.000 children will hear from Dr. O'Shca this week, in proclamation issued through the school principals and teachers. The schools long have been preach- ing against wanton abuse of park privileges and public carelessness in’. leaving papers and refuse lying about. Superintendent O'Shea said. declaring he is eager to cooperate to the fullest extent in the 'cam- paign. ’ tonne of pink and white. , more happy birthdays. . rikn. and pour around fish and pork. DOROTHEA JONES GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HOME m ‘ Mrs. lilida Jones, of Miller street. entertained at a. dclilihlful birthday party yesterday in honor of her daughter. Dorothea Mae. who was 18 years old. Music and games were played and Irene Banks favored with an exhibition of the Charleston. The home was preliily decorated in fes- Tiloeo present were; Miss lrene Banks. Miss Florence Banks. Miss Edna Tooker. Miss Dorothy ’l‘ookel‘. Miss Mildred llolzllauei'. Miss Eliza- boih Hoizha'uer. Miss Ruiil 'Hols— l’ll’llii‘i‘, Miss Anna. liilucwiicll, Miss Isabelle Downs). Miss Dorothea Jones, Fred d'ost. Lionel Banks, Norman Banks, Sollie Kofsky. Wil- liam Drurcw, Hairy Darrow. Arthur Jones, William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Darrow and Mrs. Hilda Jones. All present had a most enjoyable time and wished Dorothea many TODAY’S RECIPE ' Breakfast Cellflsh. Three-fourths pound salt cedflsh. 8 slices i’at salt pork, 3 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk, paprika. Soak fish in cold water to cover over night. Drain from this water and cover with boiling water. Sim- mer until tender. about twenty minutes. Drain and dry. Try out salt pork. cooking until meat is crisp. Remove meat to a. hot plat-- ter. Roll fish in flour and cook to an sppetizlng brown in the hot fat. The fish should brown quickly since it is cooked until tender and needs no further cooking. Place fish on plate tor with pork. Four of! all but 2 iablospoonfuls of fat in frying pan and stir llour into the remaining 2 ubiospoonfuls. When thoroughly blended and smooth. slowly add 1 milk. stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Season with pop- Garnish with sprigs of. convenient and serve. parsley ii Talmadges Differ In All But Two Things Collecting and tile charioston are two minus the 'mlmadgs slstcls hits in common. (hummus they are as wide.y different in their oil-screen life as they are in the movies. Before the camera. Constance last and always. Norma prefers roles of 'a more serious nature. in private life, Constance likes to be "in the' thick of things”. “or sister pre— fers a. good book. “Next to making pictures. I would ilove every for i A million children will cooperate 31° “PM" 1“ "mom‘- 1 ”9‘" ‘° in Nm- York city this spring w.iih 50°“ in ”mg- ‘ lion picture material. rather dance than do anything else in the world.”tfopslancc said. "I of dancing. ‘from the classical and interpretive to the fox-trot and Chllllcslon. To be frank, .I am not much given to solitary uon‘ ilnonicllt with studies and books. “Compared to life. books seem to me irrelevant. The hours other peo- I love all types of people and thoroughly enjoy parties of every description. I would rather study human nature at close range than all the "ologies and ‘lsms‘. " Norma likes reading books for her own pleasure. that is. she. explained, reading the kind of books she can anoy whether or not they are mo~ "I suppose when one spends tlio greater part of one's life in assuming the characters of fiction. it is na— tural to enjoy turning to real facts for recreation." she said. “At any rate. when I read for my own picasuroul prefer history or auto- biography." She also likes outdoor sports and particularly long, rambling walks. Her pet hobby is collecting old Jewelry. Just at present. Norma is taking lessons in the Charleston and French. the latter because she hopes ~Mrs. John S. Pullmam. . the diary and letters and her address chOuscs to be the comcdicnnc llrst. »» CLUB NEWS The Broad River Community clulS will hold a meetlniz at the clubhouse this evening. O O O The Junior League of Siami’ord is planning to hold a dinner dance at the Woodway Country club April ii. in Stamford. 0 O O The Hospital Thimble club will hold its regular semi-monthly meet- ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William L. Olsen. in Berkeley street. It will be the last meeting with Mrs. Olsen who has opened her home for the past six weeks for spe— cial sev 31g meetings. e- e e Mrs. George Pierce Baker of New Haven who is known to Norwulk wo- men through her appearance as a speaker in this city. is giving a talk on "The Diary and Letters of Jo- sephine Preston Peabody.“ at a meeting of the Bridgeport College club this afternoon at the home of Unquown Hill. Bridgeport. Mrs. Baker edited is awaited with much anticipation. Mrs. Baker is the wife of the pro- fessor of dramatlcs at Yale Univer- city. 0 O O The Mothers’ club will meet this afternoon at the Girls‘ and Women's club on Main street. The members will sew on work for the Norwnlk Dispensary. MULVOY TARLOV AND AUXILIARY PLAN MINSTREL Great preparations are in the making for a mlnstrel show to be given during May by the llluivoy Tarlov Pest and the Mulvoy Tariov auxiliary. At the rehearsal held last night at the home of Mrs. Jennie O'Neill. 26 Wilton avenue. the various parts were assigned and details of the presentation discussed. Shortly. the cast will be published. The show is being coached by Mr. Bruno Kestner; Mrs. Peter Vilast is pianist. There are to be twelve in the chorus. an interlocutcr and soy. oral end men and w0men. It will be a blackface minstrcl. with both new costumes and new jokes. The place of presentation and further details will be announced later. Royal Student Princess Julienne. daughter of the queen of Holland. although still in nor teens. is taking up the study of international law. THE LAST to spend a year traveling in France. I WHERE DID YOU GET TH AT EASTER HAT? Spring Bonnets That Are Due To Go “Over the Tep” i mml _"Have you finished cleaning the brasscs yet?" "Yes, .mndam—ail rings and bracelets."-Paris Pele. ~- I Pele CLASSIFIED ADS frequently Ic- complish the seemingly impossible. v‘ 2 5,9113% except , your Sunday School of Nor. M. E. Church Holds Annual Meet Election of Officers Is Held; Four Y o u n g People To Attend Conference. The. annual llilreiill ,' of the Sun— d ,v F'llr-oi Workers of the Nurwull.‘ Methodist church was lli‘lfl lust evo- nlng at the church. H. .\l. N. Sit:— man was rc-r-lccicd superintem‘ nt, of the Sunday Sl'honl. and the onion officers are: Assistant supol‘illlOIlant——C. Otis Fitch. Secretary—William Ackcr. Treasurer-dams 1.. Allen. Superintendent of Education — David A. Green. Finnish—Miss Toss!» Hal-(Well. Chorisicix—Miss Mnlwi Smile. Missionary Superintendent —~ Miss Alla. Light. Temperance Silpcrintcndcm—lliss Mary Li‘nrsiai‘i’. Superintendent of Hume Plumm- mcnt-Mrs. C. (His Fitch. Primary Superintendent-- M. N. Sigman. Assisiant~lllra Minnie llczlill. Cradle Roll Superintendent-mMia. Sarah .1. Marley. Many important matters were die- cussed. It was voted to 91-1111 four young people of the church to the Older Boys and Girls Conference in Brooklyn. April 9-11. in conjunc- tion with the New York East. Con- fcrcnce. 0-8 Chapter H3121; Weekly Card Party The C-S chapter of the Glrls' and Women's club met at the (‘lllll rooms on Main street. lust. night. Cards were played, fourteen mem- bers being present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Wells and Mrs Jacob Wolf. Mrs. Wells also won the attendance prizv. Miss Wirlnlfrrri Ovcrthrcw playrll the piano for dancing, after which refreshments of sandwiches and co- coa were served. Writer To Wed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brownlow. of Springfield. Mo" have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth Browniow, to Mr. John Bon- nett Blandford, Jlx. of Newark. The wedding will take place in Spring. field 011 April 19. Miss Brownimv formerly was on the staff“ of "The New York Tvlcgrn :11." Mr. Blandford is the son of Air. and Mrs. John B. Blandford. of 7811 lllvcrsidc' Drive. New York. He is Fl‘f‘l'l'lfil‘y of ill” 'Blll‘cilll of Ross-11rd] of the Newark. Chamber of Commerce. Mr“. ll. “THESE WOMEN“ very first chapter. li's the Evuniilir Sentinol's nciv big scrinl SiOi'}. It starts tomorrow—Mir. BESleSAFEST fGRP sappuso, 17$. Cémenf' 1 ' e7 wtsr 49*." 51'. N on Will hold your interest from flit”. L. GOLDEN WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR wasmeron srnssr \. scorn nonwm EAST-E - GREETING CARDS Largest assorhnent Make your selections . early. The Hamilton Shop ' 5.49 Wall Street. . HEER merit has estab- lished ,Traub Genuine Orange Blossom as a mess- ure of wedding ring fashion and a atandsrdlof Ari ”Needlework New designs in Searf‘ 5, Centers, Buffet Bets. Lunch. leonsndvhnitysncsridge CommuPlllowCssos. “.1.me Cswfllngtonmm_ value and eatisfactim. Look for theTrsub trade mark -then select the style of ring that suits your ladividuslwsste. Prioedt‘romfllup. K ‘R. A. Benedict Jeweler ‘3! Wall St. Nom 1]: “-13 lo“ m If. “MIDI-HWKD! .....1vaszs- 1...... . ;_ so. soawsts l.
Norwalk Chronicler