a, '
4
”line;
er to raise money for the
- of hospital materials to
ped to Palestine. the mem-
tbe Redesssh Iociety of this
if a card party in the Y. M.
hall on South Main street last
, one hundred persons attend.
since there are yet about two
tickets outstanding, the
hide sail- to be a great ansnelel
,‘ petunia or sngeretum plant
_ given.
3 ~ hments of ice cream. cake
trendy were served after the
Edward M. Gene was chair.
d. , the committee in charge, as-
' jhy the following women:
I. ltelnberg. Mrs. L. Golden,
. Never. Mrs. D. Sachs. Mrs.
M, _ Mrs. s. Roodner. Mrs.
" . loir. Mrs. B. Barman. Mrs.
. Mrs. J. Benjamin. Mrs. M.
., " ' hd Mrs. E. M. Slobokin.
. . -g those who attended were:
lathe Roth. Miss Edith Sal.
Evelyn Steinberg and Miss
Gone.
I" Karrie. Miss Sophie Tove,
lly Gene and Miss May Her-
, l
Earls, Mrs. Samuel noodner
,l . reinberg.
' n. snobs. Mrs. nebert Jose-
- M. Epstein of Stamford.
,_ . 3. Harris of Stamford.
' M. Shilepsky. Mrs. s. Gut-
Mrs. B. M..Doits and Mrs.
viield.
1. Druks. Mrs. A. Mass. Mrs.
and Mrs. H. L. Cohen.
_ m Josem. Miss Lillian Lib-
flies ,l'eye Epstein and Miss
«assessors
_B. Barman. Mrs. ,A. Terrie.
and Mrs. Melser.
R. Jeselof. Mrs. M. Epstein,
Mill! and Mrs. H. Schimer.
and Mrs. Michael Steinberg
lid Mrs. Ben Abrebems.
ES
' Has Succeszul Card
. Party For Hospital Benefit
- From mm. Fund For Pur-
asin Hospital'Materiels To Be Sent To Pales-
e Committee In Charge.
‘ every table there was a prise. ‘
.— ”vam-
0F SECIAL
. TIIEL':
.
IN CHARGE
MRS. E. M. cans.
Who headed the
at the Y. M. K. A.
Fried. Mrs. Joseph lener.
Meltsel is of the Concourse Group
of the Hadesaah
York City.
Mrs. Saul Goodman. Mrs. Gus
Green. Mrs. D. Radack and Mrs. A.
Green.
Mrs. William Josem. Mrs. M.
stull. Mrs. L. Golden and Mrs. A.
Blevitt.
Mrs. M. Markoft. Mrs.
Jamie and Mrs. J. Klait.
Mr. Druks. Mrs. COhn, Mr. Ben-
jamin. Mr. Shiplepsky. Mrs. P.
Prensky and Mrs. I. Levy.
Mrs. A. Levy. Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs.
Mary Wallerstein. Mrs. B. Masseli,
Mrs. M. Kaplan end Mrs. H. Franks,
Mrs. D. A. Bernstein. Mrs. B. A.
Keller. Mrs. H. 8. Mayer. Mrs. B.
Bermeu.
J. Ben-
Mrs. S. Steinberg, Mrs. E .M. Gans.
Mrs. Mayer. Mrs Stull. Mrs. Jo-
sem, Julius Frankel and Abraham
Frankel.
Mrs. D. Sachs and Mrs. J. E. M.
23'“le Moitzel. Mrs. H.
Slobodkln.
“loaded meeting of the
g Flo's Musical and Drama-
dt Trinity church was'held
guild hall. lest evening. Only
’ business was transected.
. member. Miss- Gladys
mgdnittcd to the guild.
".reheerssl for the new play
“is
' i
‘ Moundsm .U. o. G.
inelastic! services last eve-
“!lla'PuO. of A. hall. The
M the evening was given
oble Grand Frank Bark-
usrthe‘ Wilcox sang a sole.
1" God To Thee."
lees. Jr., gave a violin
Wedding In
Southport June 24
.Frences Leverlch Hiker
of Mrs. A. schuyler Clerk.
York city, will be married
ilflord Cochran Ewing. son
had Mrs. Thomas Ewing. of
' ~~ sixty-fifth street. New York
June 24. at noon at Trinity
Isuthport. A reception will
~holeachside. Greens.ll'arms.
at Dr. and Mrs. Clark.
Miller. daughter of Dr.
. A. Miller, will be maid
’The bridesmaids will be
W, Member Admitted To
'Jrinity Guild; Play Rehearsal
1 Well Commandery ‘
‘ Holds Memorial Services
"li‘arm Folks" will be held at the
church. Friday. ,
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served by s. committee con—
sisting of' Miss Irene Hannon, Miss
Annette hornet-a GeorgerE. Harris
and Ralph Lycett.
After the candles were lighted.
the roll call of deceased members
was read. Besides 24 local deceased
members. four supreme officers
were included. As each name was
called out. Lady Fahen blew out a
candle until all were out. and the
roll call was finished. ,
The blessing was given. followed
by a regular business meeting.
the Misses Rita Delefleld. who will
be married to Mr. William Bcrgh
Kip oniJune 19; Constance Miller. .
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mll-
ler; Edith Woodward. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward;
Fanny Wickcs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, all of New
York: Rue Wintcrboiham. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. John Winicrbotham.
of Chicago. and Ellen Ewing, sister
of Mr. Ewing. Virginia Harrison.
cousin of Miss lecr. and daughter
'of Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘. Harrison.
will be flower fill‘l.
Mr. Thomas Ewing. Jr.. will be
best man for his brother. The
ushers will be Messrs. William
Ewing. another brother: William
Berg Kip, Anson Phelps stokes, Jr..
Newbold Noyes, brother~in-law of
Mr. Ewing; Grant. Mason, Louis Rey-
nal and Frank Bradley. all of New
York.
Any Skin Irritation
Is instantly relieved by Sykes
Comfort Powder. Nothing like
it.
I e
cam..mrud-'
i as s
a, ”mammal
assesses-sauna
m
committee in
charge of the card party last. night
Miss
society in New
Mrs. 1". Schwartz, Mrs. H. Nevas. '
5 today for Astoria. rang-Island. to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simona
~ is Mrs. Daniels' brother, and both ire
;; former residents of Norwelk.
" ’Pourunr 9mm
Jim»
Manon
DECPELC;
misnomer-a
no
V...“ ..._
‘ Jfl‘wnn
l'IAllD‘
‘lnusmu‘onav
run.
HEPYOll
mam
G‘TlLL‘ roman
'G‘HPPEMACY
Wellies"
“till? Olll'
- I" .w c J.
COHQOIPIO
doggone
._- vu -.. .
Local Girl To Go
To B’port Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Water-
bury and Miss Carlo Foster. of this
city will be among the guests at the
wedding of Miss Ethel Brown and
Leonard Reilly of Bridgeport to.
marrow.
Edwards-Lockwood
Miss Anna Louise Lockwood end
William Irvine Edwards. of this city.
were quietly married at St. Luke's
church. Noroton, lest evening.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Floyd 5. Leech. rector of the
perish. ‘
Miss Lockwood is e niece of Mrs.
'1'. Marshall Andrews of Norwalk.
She was for several years the con—
fidential secretary of Mr. Edwards.
who is a real estate broker. with of-
fices at 620 Fifth Avenue. New York
city.
The couple will reside at Mr. Ed-
wards' beautiful home.
street, Norwslk.
Mellillo-Gage
Miss Elizabeth Gage of this city
was married to William D. Mellllo
of Greenwich, brother of Mr. Mel-
illo of Dan's Tire Shop. this city.
The couple were united by a Jus-
tice of the Peace in Rye. New York.
Russell Talmadge and David Drew
acted as witnesses. The newlyweds
are now staying at the Hotel Ms.-
hackcmo.
Annual Luncheon
The first annual luncheon of St.
Luke's Guild. in Noroton, will be
held at the “Dutch Oven Inn." on
the Post Road. in Noroton, Thursday.
June 17. at 1 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from the
committee chairman. Miss Harriet
Orchird. or from Mrs. Alfred Twee-
dy or Mrs. Arthur‘Manry at Miss
Dugdalc’s shoppe, in Darlen.
.....————-——-———~——-—
Play Festival
The annual play festival of the
Bridgeport public schools will be
held at Beardsley Park. Bridgeport
at s o’clock. Friday afternoon. June
11. under the auspices of the De-
partment of Physical Education.
The feature event of the festival will
be a Maypole dance in which 850
children representing 1s schools
will participate. .
’
Visiting ‘
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Daniele. of
Chicago. who have been visiting
friends and relatives in this city. left
and- daughter. Gloria. Mr. Simona
Golden Rule Circle
The last meeting of the season of
the Golden Rule Circle King's
Daughters. was held last night at
the home of Mrs. George Cenfisld
aier Hill. Norwalk.
Sixteen members were present. No
special plans for the summer were
discussed.
Lest Meeting
The last meeting of the season of
the Women's Foreign Missionary loo
clot! of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church was held last
night at the home .of Mrs. Ward
Sturdevaat. eo Winfield street. East
Nervous .
the' meeting refreshments
m-
After
w.“
Alimeiebereuddrlends‘ ofthe
mammal! isvltsdlm
”M dense belly.
11 Elm'
.Norwalk Girl H
Miss Dorothy Lewis. chaining
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Lewis of as Putnam avenue. is play-
ing the leading role in "Monsieur
Beaucaire." at the Danbury Nor-
mal School ills evening. This is the
annual play of the Dramatic Club.
Miss Lewis is president of the so-
as Leading Role
In Danbury Normal Play
nlor class at the school. Miss Helen
Prendergast. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Prendorgasl. of 5 Spring
Hill Road. is a member of the cast.
\vhllo Miss Helen Saunders. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Saunders of 250 Ely avenue is direct-
ing the production.
To Be Jun
Court Laurel. No.
Daughters of America, held its reg-
ular monthly social meeting at the
K. of C.
last night.
During the early part of the eve-
ning cerds were enjoyed. after
which Miss Madeline Campbell. in
behalf of the members of the Court
Laurel. presented Miss Marguerite
Reynolds with a junior floor lamp.
The Nor-walk Garden club at its
last mectlnt. discussed the ever pres-
ent trouble of weeds and destruc-
tive insects which combine to ruin
the amateur’s vegetable or flower
garden.
In the following. the club presents
a few simple rules that may help the
gardener: ,
The Wood Problem.
It is usually about the first of
June that the weed nuisance grad-
uates into the genuine pest class.
their work well. and now we see our
old enemies advancing in sturdy
ranks—General Dock. Colonel Den-
dellon and Major Mullein leading a
host of lesser warriors whose num-
bers more than compensate for any
lack of stature. Their challenge is
unmistakable. It we fail to take it
up and put real effort into the fray,
our gardens and lawns will event.
uelly go down to complete defeat.
The weed war must be waged
with varied» munitions. in flower
border and vegetable garden we use
rake. hoe. bend cultivator and our
own fingers to uproot the posts. tak-
ing care that. when once driven
from their dugouts. their roots do
not again come into contact with
the soil until they are hopelessly
dry and deed. Where graveled walks
driveways and other supposedly
plantlese areas have been invaded,
the enemy can be routed. and the
terrain made uninhabitable for rein~
forcements by sprinkling with one
of the standard liquid weed-killers.
Use none of these exterminators.
however. in any place where you'de-
sire other plant growth, as their ef-
fect so the soil is severe.
When it comes to weeds in lawns.
regular mowing will in time kill off
most of them. Extra-tough ones and
those which hug the ground so
closely that the mower blades cen-
net catch them. will heve‘ to be cut
off well below the surface with an .
old knife or better still. hauled out
complete with a regular mechanical
weed remover.
'Whenever weeds are to be elim-
inated. it is of utmost importance to
destroy them before they have a
chance to ripen seeds and thereby
provide for a wholly new genera-
tion to take up the struggle the fol;
lowing m.
he look Gerda- Wellness.
Places in the root garde- tbat are
prone to develop into wanton
hall. Washington street. ling the “WWW“.
Spring rains and suns have done »
Court Laurel Gives Bride
ior Floor Lamp
106, Catholic in honor of her approaching mar-
riage on Juno :2”.
Miss Reynolds was taken com-
plvlrly by surprise and after thank-
uf 1hr,- vouri, sang
two very beautiful solos.
Ice cream illlll cake was then
served by the committee of which
Miss Frances Splan was chairman.
Miss Anna Yost and Miss Ethel
Dnrgnn furnished the music for
dancing.
Norwalk Garden Club Gives
Few Rules For Proper Weeding
\vashouts (luring horny showers can
usually be held in much better
shape it they are given u. light top-
drcssing of fine crushed stone. in
extreme cases it may become neces-
sary to set in a larger stone in such
a manner as to direct the water
flow into less harmful channels.
Those top-dressings are acceptable
to most rock plants. They are of
value too. in checking the evapora-
tion of soil moisture during dry
spells_ and in helping to keep the
lower soil cool. Leave them on win-
ter and slimmer, for there is really
no season of the year when they are
not beneficial.
Following are a. few notes from
"The Gardener‘s Calendar for June."
.1. Annual flower seed planting
ought to he finishcd by the end of
the first week in June.
been planted since the first .of the
your need abundant. water to encour—
age formation of new roots and satis-
factory top growth.
3. Seedlings of all sorts. trans-
planted to sunny locations. are hone-
iltcd by being shaded by boards or
cheesecloth for two or three days
after being set out.
4. Arsenatc of lead is one of the
best all-around poison for destroying
caterpillars and other leaf eating in—
sect pests. Dissolve it in water and
apply as a spray.
6. Pconios. Iris. Roses—all the
large perennials that make heavy
growth—arc benefited by light top-
drrssings of bone meal worked
around them. _
6. Sweet pens are greedy feeders
and require plenty of water. A thor-.
ough soaking twice a week in hot
weather. and a cut grass mulch. will
prolong their season. “'5
7. Spring flowering shrubs which
have finished blossoming are best
pruned now. The flow heads for next
year will form on this new growth.
a. Climbing . vines. especially in
their younger stages. need manual
help to train them in the way they
should go. Look them over every few
days {of this purpose.
9. Systematic cultivation of soil
surface, especially after rain or wa~
tering. .conservcs moisture around
the roots. admits needed air to them.
10. Close mowing of the lawn dur-
ing hot dry weather is inadvisable
as a fair length of growth is needed
to shade the roots and prevent their
Court Cecile
m
he heard of traces- of cm
63:1: held a regular meeting last
I
There will be a meeting this
being' scorched.
Women’s Guild
The .Women's Guild of Christ
church will hold its regular meet.
tag this Thursday afternoon gt 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. De-
‘nureses evesiss slice reports will
be read- Fl ‘
.
Messiah-assesses .1
t
2. Tree and shrub stock that has ‘
Miss Theriault
Miss Estelle Theriault of Prospcrt
avenue this city was tendered a du-
llghtl‘ul miscellaneous shower by
Miss Mable Arkcrman of Bridgeport
batilrday night.
Miss Thoriault is to browse the
Little of Charles Knapp of this city,
June 24. She rroved a charm‘ug
l'ostcss and Cllidt"2.1lllcd by doing tn:-
Charleston and many fancy steps.
Many games were enjoyed.
The house “as prctiily decorated.
the scheme being pink and white.
'i‘hrco wedding bells over the table
were dalniily trimmed with favors.
There was a. large cake in the cen-
ter of the table. miniature figure of
bride. groom and minister. i.'L’0l‘fli-
ing the cake. A fine supper “as
server].
There were a number of very fine
gills including china. linen. crockery.
aluminum and enamel ware. She
also received an electric iron and at-
iachlncut presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp, parents of the groom.
Given Shower
New Girl Scout
Camp With Them.
All girl scouts are looking forward
to the opening of the Girl Scout Day
Camp for the Norwalk and \Vcstport
girl scouts. which is to be located at
Stony Brook in Westport.
The camp will be opt-nod three
days a week during July, commenc-
ing July 13. Dates are as follows:
July 13, 14 and 15. July 2:“, 21 and
22. July :7. as and 20.
During August the camp will be
open on the following days: August
17. 18 and 19: for patrol leaders;
and August 24. 2.5 and :6: end on
September 1 and 2.
There will be no encampment dur-
ing the ilrst two weeks in August. It
is hoped that the week of the 11. is
and 19 will be taken by the Patrol
leaders for a special course which
will be given at that time.
Any (,‘nplnill desiring to take her
scouts there for is week end of Fri-
day. Saturday and Sunday, may do
so. She may use the camp equip-
ment but will have to provide her
own food supplies.
Captains may also arrange to
camp there during the first two
weeks in August. August 2 to August
15. when the regular camp will be
ciosrd.
Applications:
The applications should be sent in
as soon as possible and at least two
weeks before the date of desiring to
enter Camp.
All applications should be ad-
drvsscd to Miss Margaret R. Jen-
nings. 8 Lewis street. Enclose the
necessary fee with application; the
balance of money will be due on on-
tcring camp. As no formal appli-
Day Camp
To Formally Open July 13
Director Marjorie Doane Advises the Girls Just How
To Make Application and What To Bring To the
Fcallon blanks “ill its printed. scouts
must apply by lcth-r, being careful
to state troop number. scout rank.
and age.
Terms:
A small charge for the three days
will be made. No refund unless ap—
plication is refusml. A scout may
register for more than one eursmpv
room. All checks made payable in
Miss Margaret R. Jennings, director.
Equipment:
To be packed in a. duffle bag or
suitcase.
Tim-c blankets. pillow and pillow
case if desired, poncho or raincoat,
llCiHy curator, mldtly. bloomers.
slices. Mirakors. rubbers, liemy
stockings. night gown or pajamas.
bathrobe, tuuels, tooth-brush and
paste, soap, “ash cloth. comb and
brush, Ullilf‘l‘\\l".'ll'. notebook owl
pvm'll.
Desirable mlrlliinns lo this list
may include, signal flags. flashlight,
knives. hand back and compass, and
camera,
lint-y article should be plainly
marked with owner's name.
General:
No food may be sent in to camp,
no mall. no \isltors. no gingham or
muslin dresses, no socks.
Change or mlrlqlios, bloomers.
stockings and so lol'tll is desirable
in case of rainy weather.
In case of very stormy weather on
date of opening. opening may be
postponed a. day or two at the dis-
cretion of the director”
The camp “ill be limiter) to 16
scouts each week. right from West-
port and right from Norwnlk.
l’ust, Chief Dnuglltors' niaht was
li‘cld by the Lady lentr-lau Lodge
last nlaht at the Great Parish hall.
Owing to the on-coming of hot
weather. the comC'dy play called “A
Bunch of Matches" was held last
Saturday night. instead of a later
date as scheduled. Miss Ilolcn Rud-
drrmuu was leading lady \vhilc Miss
loading mm. The cast consisted of
tho, following young ladies: Miss Sue
llrur-e. Miss Marion Craig. Miss live
Russell. Miss Dorothy Slwlly. Miss
rill-ace Lockwood and Miss iiildny.
After the performance. dancing was
enjoyed. ihr. music being furnished
by the \Vcllnitz Orchestra. The play
was a financial success.
in honor of the Past (fliivf Thrush
isrs' lli'llll. Mrs. William L. Younx
Marion Young took the role of llll'“
Lady McLachlan Lodge Holds .
Post Chief Daughters’ Night
mind as the Chief Daughter; lira
\\illinm .‘Il'lflllgllllll as sub chief:
Mrs. Tonkm- as chaplain; past, chiral
daughter, Mrs. Russell; secretary,
llilss Lcuric of Bridgeport: financial
secretary, Sister Aneron of Green.
“it"l‘l'. treasurer. Sister Hogs of
Bridgeport: conductor, Sister Brawn
of ”ridgeport: assistant conductor.
Sister Gault of Greenwich: inside
guard. Sister Math; outside guard.
Sister Arnott; pianist, Sisil‘r Cun-
ning. and Mrs. Campbell. the coach
of the rlcgree teams,
Miss Matilda Boyd was initiated
lllto the order.
Chief daughter of Blisla‘cpori. Miss
Gray. gave a very imam-sting lull:
about the work of the Norrvnlk chap.
ter.
After 1hr»
wvro sorme
mvctiug refreshments
,iSéllllé'fi’ka‘léffiir23s23éfiijfid
l
helps to restore
Lydian Pinkham and
HerGreat Granddaughter
F Lydia E. Pinkham were alive today she would be 107 years ’
old. Her memory is revered by her descendants who continue
to manufacture and market her famous Vegetable Compound.-
vFrom Lydia E. "Pinkham to her great granddaughter, four
generations have relied upon this dependable medicine. The
ha py school girl of today, like the demure maiden of the
18 0’5, knows that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and preserve her health.
Years ago. a mother gave this medicine-
to her ii teen year oi d . The
dc liter."
game this d
about it. ,
30x38
Lydia traumas...» Compbund
daughter married and became the mother of
seven children. She writes. "I always took
it before my babies were born and I know.
it gave me strength to kcep,up and do my
work. I am now taking the chiable Com-
pound again and I am giving it to my oldest
dablc medicine has
proved its worth in r own family, she will
snsltrer letters from other women asking
Mrs. L. E. RANDALL.
i. Councils, Wash.
Norwalk Chronicler