m’ ‘ a: it «not
' mo Moe‘sduzcos
' l” b h '
presented under them
Ngrwelhnsoubiioen
1
July 9.
Norwellr. it will be remem- "
earns the men moccasins tor
‘seolnpo'sing of the lemons Yan- . 1
Donors song. The pageant sul-
. is as ioilows:
it Dcdlow’trsdiog with in- ».
tor purchase at Norwalli. ,
lid: A procession oi repress:
early settlers in mum
.. wa oitieoa 'in historic cos-
“handed down."
: Go'sroor Fitch “Ill"! 1“. ;
» against the stamp act.
ens: Yankee Doodle and his
' rtsd regiment with the aisle
the original words oi Yankee . .
".l'hs pony and the leather .
d be in the picture.
: Civil Worms. varsweil
soldiers irol‘u Norwalk. ,
. world War group. loldlera
took part in the World War.
., ‘ : speech by eminent citizens
- oi Norwalh today.
, ’would be the outline of the
' Doodle" pageant. The
and songs incident to the Rev-
' ~ . . Civil. and the World War
”i accolspuy the procession of
unsounultgoeathensw
. oi Yankee Doodle 1nd. su’ng'
s and refreshments were sa-
4;.» by the members of the Good
. «club ~et its social meeting last
” " - . held at the home oi Mrs.
Jim. oi Noroton Heights.
I Visit Grave
. r ' .‘
~ "$3. :I'nm meal ore
.islt's ' mm at Huntington.
‘_ Island. locus.
outlethdnniverssry
’ port or
Cessna road.
men's -; ,
n. at "sunset Hill." East ‘
m
. . van or-
ointln’s Association. Ju 9'9.
‘l To lie Wed
.’ ....
—-l‘"lioto by hiunuglun and Welsh
HARRIET! MA! PLUM)!
Who will be married to Edwsrd ll.
Marsh oi Bridgeport July ii. The
wedding wlu take place at] the
bride’s home. as Cress place.
Eureka Rebekah Lod'ge
To Entertain Deputy
At Meet July 30
At the next meeting of the Euro-
ka Rebekah .Lodge. 1. 0. O. F..
which will beheld July 30. the mem-
bers will entertain deputy Agnes
Eoward. oi Stamford.
The next meeting alter this event
will be August 20. ‘
'A picnic to Putnam Park was ar-
ranged tor July it. Members wishing
to go, will communicate with Mrs.
A r Clerk. phone SHOW. or lire.
Clinton Nuttins. phone 684. beiore
July 21. . -
0-8 Chapter Members
.0! G-W Club Enjoy.
Picnic At Roton Pornt
A picnic to notch Point was en-
ioycd last evening by the members
oi the 0-8 chapter.
They met at the Boston store end
.toois the trolley, st i:30,o'clock.
" Among the members were: Mrs.
Arthur Maekley. Mrs. John son.
. _ ‘ nyiand. Mrs. William Scott.
“Mrs. Jacob Wolfe.
Food .Sale
A‘iood sale under the auspices-oi
'- the Drum chapter. 04 n. n. will be
., .held tomdritzw' irolngdo o’clock in
the morning. at Morgan's Hardwarcl
store, its Washington street.
Business Meeting
The regular meeting oi the business
committee who held at the Barth
Nor-walk Congregational church last
evening. .
room's RECIPE“
Graham Cherry Pudding
One egg. 1 cup sugar. 4 table-
spoons butter. 1-3 cup molasses. 1-2
. ouphot water; 1 teaspoon sods. 1-2
tour pastry flour 1 1-1 cups graham
dour. 1-: teaspoon cinnamon. 1-8
' teaspoon salt 2 cups stoned cher-
i'les.
Cream butter and stir in sugar and
molasses. Add egg well . beaten.
Combine flour, graham dour. cinnao
iron and salt and add to first inla-
ture. ‘Btir in cherries and add hot
water with sods dissolved in it. Best
hard for a. minute and turn intova
buttered mold. Steam two hours or
‘ bake one hour in a pen at hot water
, ‘ in a‘ moderate oven.
. with sugar and cream.
Serve warm
‘ ForWarni Days.
“Mill the advance oinutnmer one
notion many capes oi‘chiiion and
Wine notch silencers. pleat.
tb'iins pi Mend (glen eel.
hues-true verriigitl: dun
new chairmen oi the Department at
r m
n linen. at West liar:-
iord. who has recently resigned sitar
a year and a hell service.
articles on world affairs in
monthly editions of ths.Wolnen Veto
er's Bulletin.
outline‘ior the local leagues follow-
Cl. Louis Convention.
Arbitration. Disarmament and lacu-
.Norwslh League oi Women Voters ,
will be lnlsnstsd in learning that .
lire. Frederick I. Chess oi Waterbury ,.
”reuse at ths' ,
sclicut League cg. Women Vet-
srs. is planning a study outline tor
use. Ire. Chess succeeds '
, During. .
that'tlme Mrs. limon helped bring .
to a successful conclusion the cam- g
pain for the adherence of the U. ‘
J. to the World Court which the. 6:
League had been carrying on ior f
tour years. She has also contrib d- J
he
hire. Chase has announced a study ‘
nlg the lines oi the national program
ci work as adopted in the recent. 5
It includes .,
rlty. the National Defense Act and
the League oi Nations.
nccilout Dopartlusnt of interaction.
departments in other states. nices-
ures in behalf of tho disarmament
conference. i
state for her civic and political
work. Silo is vice-president of the
Waterbury Republican 'i‘own Com.
mlttee. chairman of the New Haven
County League of Women Voters
and a director of the League oi Ne-
tions an~Partlssn Association. a
member of the Women's Republican
Club. the Business and Proisssional.
the Garden Club. the Girl Scouts and»
the Chamber of Commerce. During
the war she was chairman oi the
National branch of the Connecticut
Women's Council oi Defense and de-
signed the posters so widely used by
the Council. Site is an artist by
education and profession and has
traveled and studied abroad.
Orville Harrold To
Tour With Manhattan
Opera Co. This Season
‘ h_._..——
Orville Harrold of West Nowell:
and New Canaan. American tenor
recently willipihc Metropolitan 0p-
ers. company. will tour this coming
season with the Manhattan Opera
company of which Frank '1'. Kim»
ing is mansging director. Karrold
will be heard in “Pagliacol.” "Big-
oietto." "Boheme" and other operas
in which he appeared succsniuily
with the Maropolitan. Chicago Lolb
don and other opera companies. ‘l
Home Again
Miss Merle Elisabeth Zlopsch.
daughter oi Mr. endure. John A.
Ryan at Harriet Street has returned
home alter spending the year at
Miss Mason's Iehool. The Castle.
Tarrmwn-on-liudson. New fork.
Among those on the Advisory
Council of The Castle ,ml Presi.
den Coolidge. Secretsry_ oi c -.
.msroe Hoover, Colonel Tiles
Roosevelt. Senator '1‘. Coleman du
Pong. Senator IdoKeller. Estimator
Hoke' Smith of Georgia aidmrany
other well known men and Verizon.
Pride Of Uncas
'i'hs' Degree team. Pride oi Uncss.
held its rehearsal last evening.
Final plans for the bingo and
card party tomorrow evening at Red
made.
ul Cooperation will support with tho ' ‘
Mrs. Chase is well known in this.
i
Th. Cam I
l
, #
Daughters. yesterday.
president of the
hall yesterday.
Hrs. Leo Davis is the resigning
president. Che was made honorary
president of the Union and an ac-
tive member oi the Board or Di.
rectors tor the Home tor the Aged
{or Lilo. -
Some time ago lire. Davis present-
ed her resignation and yesterday she
insisted that it be accepted as she
had held the cities for iiitsen years.
Mrs. Pollard was then elected
head of the union. Mrs. Leslie Gor-
hsrn and Mrs. Thomas Balcom and
l Mrs. Herbert Pollard was elected,
Norwulk Town.
Union oi King's Sons and Daughters}
at the meeting held in Ca lloudalo § vls‘ resignation and appreciation oi
Marvin Beach Girl
Hostess At Part
' For Bride 0 Be
hire. Edward Faye. oi h'iarvln
licoch, was hostess at an "old and
new party" given at her home. Sat-
ur‘dsy aileruoorl in honor at Miss
liclen Cullranc. of Danbul-y. whose
marriage to John C. Haugh. of Dan-
bury, takes place in St. Peter's
church. in that city, on July 7.
Bridge was played. prizes being
won by Miss Murgnret Claven and
Miss Kathryn lit-c. Miss Culhane
received many dainty gills. A lunch-
eon was ICI‘\C(I during the alter-
noon.
Thosc present were: Mrs. Chester
Maker. Mrs. Edward Faye and the
Mines Margaret Claven and Mary
McCarthy. at this city; “in Mac
Moran and Miss Kathryn Bee. of
‘ Bridgeport; Miss Elizabeth Donahue
- sine. treasurer venom
Who was elected mldent of the Norwslk Town l'nion. King's Sons and
Mrs. Leo Davis has resigned.
Mrs. Eamllcl G. Adams were chosen
vice presidents in the order named.
Resolutions of regret (or Mrs. Do,-
lier years of work were tendered tho
resigning president.
During the mcellng Lewis I}. Hurl-
buit was made a life director of the
home. Lite directors must have con-
tributed the sum oi $250 at one time
to the Home tor the Aged.
An application for admission to
the diome was favorably received
during the meeting.
The meeting, which was held in
the Cennondolc Hull. took the term
of a reception for Mrs. Davie, fol-
lowed by a picnic luncheon.
" Miss Maybelle Elisabeth Parcells.
daughter at Mr. inc MrsI‘Willlnm
1. Percelis. a prominent member oi
the league oi Women Voters in
Danbury. was wed to Ralph starrett
Clever-ls. son of hire. J. E. 'i'srr. oi
New Harbor. Maine. Csturday ailer-
lioon in Danbury. . ‘
Hrs. Stevens is well known in
’boih' Danbury end NOI'WIIK. she
was vice president oi the League oi
Women Voters in the hat city, or-
gnnlst at. the Methodist church for
the past twelve years and for the
past two years has been. chairman
oi the musical committee oi the
Monday club in Danbury.
The wedding took place at the
home oi the bride's parents on
Men's hell. Washington street were i Bridge street.
The bride. who was given away
PROMINENT MEMBER OF LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS IS MARRIED IN DANBURY
by her father, was charming in rt
discs of ivory while geosgotto, the
skirt with godettes oi' georgslte and
lace. and n roll at late Chm ly.
caught with orange blossoms. ler
bouquet was white roses. lilies of
the vnlley and sweet peas.
The best man was Dean Starr. and
the ushers were Charles Parcells and
Earle Percells. brothers of the bride.
Mr. Stevens was a principal at the
mdcd school in Dsnbury ior three
years and received his degree at
Brown University the past year; Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens will make their
home in Wallingiord. where Mr.
Stevens will be principal of the new
grade school.I under ilre supervision
of Mr. .icliords. They left for a
month's automobile tour. Mrs. Siev-
ens' golng~away costume was a suit
or tan with hat and shoes to, match.
ETHEL
. HOLES IN ONE
, ups—rpfiiw
WHEN You APE- OJEPJOYED
Ar, i f‘ HOLE it OK,”
of Westport; Miss Grueu tilled, oi
Ansonla; Miss Mary hioflllt, Miss
Margaret Momlt. Mil-ls Augusta Cul-
hnns and Miss Helena Culhune oi
' Dsnburi'.
Tom kins League Gives
xhibition At Last
Meeting Of Season
The lust meeting of the
oi the Tompkins League was hold
last evening at the Norn'nlk Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The club orchestra rendered sev-
eral selections.
The boys guvo exhibitions oi calls-
tht-nlcs and games. alter which re~
ireshmeuts were served,
Tho club will open again in Sep-
tember.
Flewwellirl President
(Continued from Page One.)
iorest the other classes. Mr. .lllkob
amused the class with reminiscences
of their scllooi days.
It was voted lilo-t the class dis-
cuss the possibilities oi a general
alumni association, with representa-
llvcs oi other classes.
Stanley S. Joscloif was lntrodw-
ed as the speaker of the evening.
Mr. Joseloli is widely known for his
delightful wit and amusing salllcs.
could not have been made.
great tribute to Mr. Fiell'lvellill. Mi.)
was largely responsible tor the suc-
cess of the evening. Mr. Fiewwcllin
was chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Miss Mary Mchinhnn. the class
adviser and ll guest ol‘ honor. spoke
lo the class null road a wry up-
prnpr'late hit of verse. William
Gentrnrio delivered his personal DIO‘
graplly. which “as of pleasant irl~
lereet.
Others who spoke were Miss
('zrshen. Horace McMahon. llsrolvl
li.‘ Bissell. Thomas Skldll, Dorothy
Frey. I‘lillll‘lCP J. Finceun and Miss
licien Pl'endergast.
'I‘lls llnal speaker was William J.
Walsh. Mr. Walsh's future plans
will keep him from attending r'e-
unlons and other local affairs (or
many years. and as he was one of
the most popular members oi the
class. it was with sadness. yet best
of wishes. that the class members
bid liim goodbye.
Retiring President “fame“ was
presented with a handsome military
set by members of the class.
It was decided to hold a clues re-
union eaclt June.
The class sang several songs diur-
lng the banquet and there were mu-
sical saw selections by Ernest Pol‘
lard oi the orchestra.
The committee in charge oi the
affair included Norman lt‘lcwwellln.
chairman, Miss Helen C r‘wn. Miss
Florence Levy. Miss Doro. y Frey
Joseph P. Smith. Miss Sara Riordan,
Harold Buckley. Raymond Pitch.
and Philip Wehls.
Among those present were:
Gertrude M. Pennington. Ksther~
me C. Glrlty. Mildred A. Howell,
Ethel M. Dorgan, Ruth E. Johnson.
Bertha C. Lawrence. Betty Ran-
holm Sara Id. Riordan. Margaret L.
Chlitim. Adam bloLacnian; Cather-
ine Riordan. Alired L. Jackson.
Abraham. R. Groginsky. B. Victor
l-Lertiens. Ariel C. Ainsworth. J.
Lewis Fromer, Irving A. Swanson.
Francis Jennings, George W. Ward-
well, Jr. Lillian Needle. Margaret
Sculley. Faye Durln. Eleanor
Davenport.
Helen Prendcrgast. Edna hi. Gor-
don. William-F. Hogan. Dorothy E-
Frey. John D. Wolfe. Norman Flew.
Wehle. Stanley 81 Joselofi Mrs.
Philip A. Jakob. Philip A. Jakob.
Miss Mary McMahon. Dorothy
Mhthews. Jessie E. Dibble. Verna D.
Conley. Marion Lent. Raymond E.
Fitch. Gertrude E. Miller, Helen G.
Kicks. Loretta D. disk, Agnes E.
Howley. \
Dorothy 1i. Lewis. B. Humphrey
Doulsne. Maurice Jerome Finsson.
Martha D. Chunky. .3011.“ T. Mc-
Mahon. William J. Walsh. Thomas
P. akidd. Harold E. Bissau. Jr“
F cos 0. Wing. Audrey B. Shine
L. Gladys Lobb.‘ Rudolph Betsen-
bsrger. Eugene Levesque. Joseph R.
Smith. natured 8. Powell. Lola
Hayes. Allen a Church. Paul 3.
Cleveland Monitor, Julius
Frankel. Allen I. Kellent.
Chsr’ ice 3. Reed. Richard Fox
Joseph 1‘. Silk. Kenneth Montgom-
ose h sy Herold
Mum fl.‘ arncr."Willism
E. Cousins. Samuel Schick.
W
Picnic At Retell
Indies"Aid Boole oi the
30:3: Norwalk Method“? church
WW . or...» ”him:
‘ e“ ”l
' ' “I?” ' session.
’1'. will.
when medics sunl-
NOW
Mrs. John Griffin ell-d Mrs.
UUIJI'LIS “‘I‘JD 0N
PARENTS ANNIVERSARY
While her parents were observ-
ing their golden wedding anili-
vcrsar'y. Alum I’l‘ullt‘i'l‘ of Oxford.
blunt. become the wife at Arthur
st. John of l“lslltlule.
Mr. and Mrs. I"l‘lil'ik Prurrcrr,
.ho parents of Oxior‘d. who we‘re
:elebrullng their 50th annivar-
lury attended the couple at tile
.‘lllll'CIl and afterwards lli‘ll'l u ro-
:(‘Iliilnl at their home. At the lit-
ccpliorr, “'hil'll “us it llmlhlu
ci'unt. were the ir'icnris oi the
couple who had been married
lCnBOl‘l .
and a better choice for the ollico;
Mr. Wchlo and Mr. Joscloii pallil
wellln. Helen M. Cashes, Philip C. ,
W.’
n. Gsnusrlo. Jean V. Smith. Carroll , ‘
Lymphomas“. will unis“! f.
fifty years and the friends of thr»
. :ouple married but a few hours.
l
'Mrs. Helen H. Weed
Attends Luncheon Of
. Penwomen’s League
l
[is
Mrs. Hz-lol‘rs llill Weed of this city
attending lhe luncheon helm; hclll
lliy the Connecticut Branch of tllc‘l
llmsguc 0! American l'cnwomcn ill
‘lllc (‘orrde Nust l'rcsrl today. Till:
luncheon is taking place at tho
l'l'l-ss through the courtesy of Max
lloscltc.
Following the lunchron, the Stats
orgrluliatlon will be taken or_l__a. per-
sonnliy conducted [Olly through the
plant. Hild will lzllrr hold its peg.
ular monthly mm mm; tilclc.
Among the distinguished
who will be prcsent are Mrs. llomr-r
S. Cummings of Greenwich. Count.
and Countess llya 'J‘nlsni of Now
York rind t‘ountcss Alice Frazier
I‘Ill rt'r-y.
The Show-haven Golf Club
'anuounced ihat l'aul
Inc.
dance to be gin-n at the club Sat-
lrrdt-penllcnce Day.
1“. ll. Billiard “ill be hostvsscs {or
the C'Vi‘llL
The members of the Omicron cir-
cle met at the home of Mrs. Wes-
ley Sinuson. 6 Myrtle avenue, where
ilnal plans were arranged for the
novelty {etc to be held tomorrow ail—
(lnoon and evening on the grounds
or the ‘East Axenue Methodist
church.
1
The Douglas Fowler Women‘s
Relief Corp. No.15, will hold a
strawberry festival tomorrow eve—
ning on UN" lawn of Mrs. Jennie
Finch. 30 Monroe street.
Ice cream. cake and fancy articles
:urals'
Wi'lllcrrlzlt‘sJ
orchestra. has been engaged for the‘
urday nlrlht. July 3 in crll‘ln‘nllon oil
Mrs. Russell Frost Sr. and Mrs.’
A bull‘vl supper \lill he F"'l‘\l"d in
Illf‘lllllr'l‘rl of ill“ club and lllt‘il‘gilt'filfi
Impressions of Eucharistic
Congress Told by Norwalkers
Oliver Durward Back From
Chicago, Tell Of Enormous Crowds At the Con-
gress and Of What They Saw.
The singing of «2,000 children
’(llll’lrll; the limits .‘llilll by Cardinal
lionzrlno ill the l‘Iucharistlc Con-
. gross just concluded in t‘lrlcngo was
the most impressive lmrtllr‘e oi the
ulmln mr-lli. iwmnling ll) Mrs. John
Griffin oi 10 lived slim-l. who has
‘ Jllnl l’PlIII‘nl‘tl {mm H.) congress.
Air's, (lillllll. “llh Mrs. Ullver
IJUl'Wlll‘ll or 17 Quinlurd avenue
went to l'hlf'flKO together and
brought lilil'li “itll tilt-m memories
or the grout lllli"l'lliill0nfll event
\lllltll ulll Hilly “1H1 them the rest
of llll-il‘ ll\'(‘:l.
’l‘lln r'lllllll'r-n’s singing rr-iorrcd ll)
l‘)‘ lllt‘ .\'ul\\.llk \i'ulurn \l‘llH hold in
l"lllll"('ll0n with the Mass of the
Angels said by Cardinal lionzuno in
rloldlvls' l"ll'ld.
. Air's. Gr'lllln and Mrs. lloru'llrl‘l
Il'lQII to altvrul the “women‘s day"
of the r:ul;:lc:-er lull lull-ill ullcl'iy
mum: to lllu enormous Clouds.
‘ "'lhc Kl‘iilt gulllrrlng of some
sawmw “omen looked like a in;
garden at lllmcl's.” suit] Ml‘l. (ll‘li-
ilrr.
t‘rourls throughout the congress
were so I-llilul. lint the “onion WU":
lilllilllc lo Ullf‘nll any function licl-i
inside ll lllliivimg. (July to the out-
dmll' affairs Could Illi‘y grrlrl admit-
LINE“.
1 Til“ religious
’Nlllirli‘lti’lll. “us the lust of ill",
M'c-nts \slillcmwl by the “Onion.
l 'l‘llvjr saw :1 grinl many interesting
I things at Mary's lily the lew."
iincluding: the. beautiful chapel (Hal
‘HJB religious paintings. (in ”2':
«grounds :l‘ll‘l’fllilldlnt the IllllliIll’ifi
urns an .\ll‘i',‘il('l'ln ling made or
lieu-err.
instant. held
ill
"Sf.
l _..._....._......_.___
\"l'r‘y Youthful.
i Polka dot {rocks are sr-en every-
'\\'Iltl'("~iiil‘ must vinslllng are those
of while With large red coin spots.
PAUL WHITEMAN'S ORCHESTRA TO BE
AT SHOREHAVEN GOLF CLUB SATURDAY
.irom 7:00 in 8:30,
.-'i hllrfrt lli!lt‘li"0n vlll Ir.- sorted
on Sunday July 4 and on Monday
July 5.
'I'ht‘l'c Will lit: a display of lire.
gl-rorks Monday night July 5. These
:Yll‘El'kOl'liS two being especially pre-
2‘ pared by Mprr‘ls for ”it" illnr‘cllal'cn
liioll‘ tf‘izlll. Illt'., rind will excel in
‘lmalily those of lust yuri‘. which
; \l’r’l‘fi' so F'llll:\li‘lfi$lll";llly received.
MR. AND MRS. SLAUSON SURPRISED BY
FRIENDS ON 218T WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
i In honor of the :lrt \vrrlllin: on.
VIlH'l‘l'fifll'y of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
.rllauson the members
,tllcm with a gift.
i The next rimming will be held
{July l2. nllitrh mil he the last one
3 lor the season.
surprised
DOUGLAS”FOWLER—WOMEN‘S RELIEF (:0er
TO HOLD STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TOMORROW
Will be for sale.
Mrs. Martha WlliTOX is chairman.
; while Mrs. Ruth Allen. Mrs. Alice
Turtle. Miss Edith Balrrem. and Mrs.
;Carric chson are on the com
i (09.
identifies genuine
2Kl'nds—ai Grocer-cl
This Quaker picture '
Oalsund
Qtlick Quaker
- Look for it if rich flavor is what you want in cats;
if the finest that money can buy is what you want
for your family . . . . the finest cats that grow milled
under highest pure food standards. Imitations cost
‘ the same. See that you get the genuine Quaker Oats.
Quick Quaker—cooks In 3 to 5 minutes,
and the N‘lllll' Quaker Data as W
9"!!!“ m are in
a Graduation Gift.
“wally popular.
notable. Dress ping
Diamond. Amethyst and
doubt WI ‘0 ”MRI II
Aquamarine riagg “5.
Watches are always in '
and sensors on ’9
vogue. make a smart and beautiful girl. ' ‘
bracelets sun in
Norwalk Chronicler