sp
a .. ...... awa..-“ .. .. #0....
.'..‘ farm :44.» “or “l
ECALI ”INTEEST FOR TWWOMN OF NORWALK ~
t
in Red Men's ball,
gt 4‘2“”,
Impml'snd also by Mrs.
Those now placed in
finds:
it
Pocahontasmnily Getman.
i ‘ ‘ Powhatan. Carmine Cavallo.
'. ' First Scout. Mrs. Sadie Moore.
Second scout. Mrs. Jennie
'mn
:1 First Warrior. Mrs. .Nina Can-- ‘
” ' field.
Second Warrior. Mrs. Harriet
' .Whone.
Third Warrior. Mary Hartshorn.
Fourth warrior. Helen McCarthy.
.. Guard of the Tcpee. Marlon Green-
' .wsld.
Guard of the Forest. Dorothea '
Germsnettl. ‘
During the evening. Mrs. Dorothy
Porter. was presented her Past '11:?"
d
council then presented the. deputy,
Mrs. Stoepple with a beautiful silk
cahootss jewel by tho Dcpuly.
umbrella.
After the meeting.
the Pride of Uncas who is
her staff .to effect. an installation.
lord to install the officers there.
officers in the Kyoto council
t! of that council.
_______._.___.-—-
Let Ice Melt
It is not advisable
currents in your refrigerator.
refrigeration.
5 Daniel Maybin Will
ing permits:
street. $4.500.
You Zandt street. $700.
Gaza. Hidu. garage
Itreet. $500.
road. $550.
ll”- *' Anna G. MacDonald, six room
if; house and garage. Sherry street.
1 38.000. .
: George Musndel. garage in High-
. {and avenue. $350.
‘ in Spring street. $700.
Mrs. Clara Stoeppel. the deputy of
Kyoto Council. Daughters of Poco-
Iontu. Bridgeport. arrived in this
hity last night with her staff of thir-
teen women and three men to in-
lsll the officers of the Pride of En-
lnstsllatlon ceremonies took place
Washington
street. Speeches were given by Mrs.
. Sarah
. 3.11. Great Wenonah of Bridgeport.
office in-
Prophetess. Mrs. Dorothy Porter.
Get- .
l
t
If t Councilor. Charles Steinwald. !
Second Councilor. Henry Gompers. .
l
l
refreshments
co cream and sandwiches were
served. This evening Mrs. Austin of
deputy
for the Iola. Council of New Ca-
nsan will travel to New (‘anaan with
Last Tuesday night a delegation
went to the Wanona council. Strat-
' Wednesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bteinwald and staff will install the
in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Steinwaid is depu-
to cover ice,
with blanket of newspapers as this
prevents the circulation of the air
You
:3!!in sav eice thereby. but you lOSl‘.
Build $4,500 Bungalow
?. Building Inspector George 5. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
Dnniel Maybin. bungalow in Third
Mary E. Lilly. house addition in
in Knapp
Royal Benedict. garage in Pro Hill
'Michael Buono. house alterations
Pride of Uncas Officers Are
Installed By Bridgeport Staff
Busy Program For the Pride Of Uncas This Month;
Local Staff To Go To New Canaan Tonight and To
\ Bridgeport Wednesday Evening.
Dancing
lnENI-j HAIL .
Who will dance in tho. “\\‘nlcr
Nymphs" group at. the Republican
“'omen's pageant on East svenuc
tonight.
Entertains
auditorium- Greenberg. 12 Con-
cord street. held a. d htful card
party at her home yes ay. in hon-
or of Mrs. Ed. Seedman of New
York. who is the guest of Mrs.
Harry Tariov. 41 Putnam avenue.
Cards were played and s. most en-
joyable time “was had. Refresh-
ments were served. consisting of
salad. sandwiches. and iced coffee.
Prizes, dainty show towels, were
“on by Mrs. Harry Tariov, Miss
Elizabeth Tsrlov and Mrs. Seedman.
Those present. beside the prize win-
ners were: Miss Celia Tarlov. Mrs.
David . Glasser. and Miss Sylvia
Greenberg. '
Norwalk Kiwanians
(Continued From Page One.)
particularly upon the country's odd
features including the religious be-
lief'that draws its inhabitants to
the sacred River Ganges to bathe
away their sins in its dirty water;
the “black hole” of Calcutta: the
caste system and the famous mauso-
leum, the Taj Mahal.
. "I could spend my entire time
telling you about the Taj Mahal."
said the speaker. Built by Shah
Jahan it is unquestionably the most
perfect creation ever conceived and
actually realized in visual form. It
took 17.000 men twenty years to
and soreness.
non": crass yous ax-
if wares To
nus LINE or
7 Frank Lauder
Washington Sin, So. Norwalk
‘ 'A Brooklyn Nurse Says:
.I have received wonderful re-
" sulfa in my work by the use of
Sykes Comfort. Powder in treat.-
ing chafing. rashes, skin irrita-
bulld this tomb. One approaches
through a magnificent gateway
along avenues of trees. beside lakes
and playing fountains.
“It is made mostly of marble.
some sandstone being used. It is
studded with precious stones and
carved so perfectly'that one gazes
breathleSsly at the symetry and
daintiness of the combinations. It
seems perfect and if one closes his
eyes he feels sure it must be a
dream.
The River Ganges. Mr. Davis said.
is polluted with the half-burned
bodies of the dead and the putrid
flowers with which they are deco-
rated. To it can be traced the chol-
era. and 'many other diseases that
ravage the world ‘ And still the re-
liglous Hindu m kes his pilgrimage
to the spot on hands and knees.
sometimes for s. 100 miles. oA gold
piece to pay the passage into the
land of the beyond is placed in the
mouth of each of the dead that are
cremated on the "ghats" or stairs
along the river bank. and a common
sight, he declared, is to see boys
diving to the river bottom for the
pieces that have fallen from their
mouths.
The greatest contention of the
:T-z‘iiieh' gdvernment in India, Mr.
with
. (‘5‘
Siart Every Day
" no... that 3‘s
tands-by” you
—m.mnmuyiialannad.toodinmsn;
carbohydrates minerals and vitamines
mdeiathdpsmsbelmflvu
Maanfodndnubs—Wefssfcrflimphlnm
.H ' ‘
Minimumth
7
l
‘l
"a
l
I copal church. Brooklyn.
Banner Council Sons
And Dau hters Hold
it Installation
The Banner council of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty held its
installation of officers last evening
at Progress Forum hall.
Mrs. Josephine Gray. the 'deputy
from the Betsy Ross council of
Bridgeport and her staff carried out
the installation.
Those installed were:
Councilor. George Overton.
Associate councilor. Mrs.
i'lsnder.
Vice-councilor. Mrs. Carrie Mills.
Associate vice-couticllor, Miss Not-
ilo Ackerly.
Guide. Mrs. Sarah Arnold.
Associate r e c o r din g secretary,
Mrs. L'lah Foreit.
Inside guard. Howard Richard.
Outside guard. Mrs. Grace Fair-
child.
Trustee, Elmer Roberts.
After the regular businr'ss,
refreshments were served.
The next nicctlng will he. held on
July 22.
Lea ue Of Women
oters Will Convene
In New Haven Nov. 8
The sixth annual cont oltilon of the
Connecticut League of \Vomen Vot-
crs Will be hcld in New Haven, No-
vember R. 9 and 10. Those are ten-
tative dates. Tito Dxct'llth‘e board
of the League. has m-oopted the in-
vitation kindly (‘xll'llilt‘d by the New
Haven league noonrrling to an an-
nouneomont yesterday.
A departure front the usual two-
day program will be made this year
in an effort to give ample Minn for
the mloptlon of a legislative policy
Annie
re-
for the year of 1927 it. is said. Last
year the convention, meeting in
Hartford. failed to adopt on such
problems as child labor. jury service
for women and the it hour week.
Mss Man; Fulklev. of Hartford.
president of the state organization,
will soon appoint committees on ar-
rangements. Mrs. Henry H. Town.
send of New Haven, has been promi-
nent in sponsoring the plan to meet
in New Haven.
l Deaths and Funerals I
Mary Dance
‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dance
was largely attended yesterday aft-
ernoon from the late home in West-
sids avenue. Dal-ion. Rev. Samuel
Dorrance, rector of St. Ann's Epis-
officiated.
Interment was in the family plot in
Spring Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Judson
Williamson. George Buck and Rob-
ert Raymond. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Dance
passed away Monday. aged 81 years.
Eunice Grccu Keith iii“
The funeral of Mrs. Eunice ereen
Keith. widow of Bradley Sturges
Keith, former Norwalk postmaster
took place yesterday afternoon from
the late home. 58 Tina street.
Bridgeport. Rev, William Horace
Day. pastor of the ljnlted church
officiated. Interment was in River-
side cemetery. this city.
Veronica Fa ucr
Mrs. Veronica Fauer. Riverside
avenue. Westport. wife of George T.
Fauer, passed away yesterday at the
Bridgeport hospital, aged 37 years.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 0 o'clock from the
Church of the Assumption. Inter-
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
tery, Westport.
Charlotte F. “'heeler
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte F.
Wheeler was yesterday afternoon
from the home of her son. J. Her-
bert Wheeler. 11 North avenue. Rev.
Robert B. B. Foote, rector of Christ
Episcopal church. conducted the
services. which were private. Inter-
ment was in Norwalk cemetery.
Doesn't matter. but wonder
shoe dealers ever walk to work?
if
Davis declared. is the caste system.
Born in one of the three classes of
society. or castes. a man or woman
may never rise above that class in
life.
We believe that real service
must b; polite. helpful and
smiling.
—Buono's Obllge-o-grams.
ACE ad we print is an in-
troduction and an invita-
tion to purchase of us the
choicest meats that were ever
politely supplied to folks who
like good food.
Republican 4Woyrnan Head
Attacks Callng of State Meet
~—
“5—-
Meeting Of Republican Women In Hartford Conflicts
With Outin
Lighthouse oint; Mrs.
Letter To Miss Byrne.
Mrs. Hannah D. Townsend. vice-
chairman of the New Haven Repub-
lican Town committee is the author
of a sarcastic letter sent to Miss
Katherine Byrnu of Putnam. \It'e
chairman of lllu Republican Sltlio
central t‘OllllllllU'l'. concerning a con-
flict of dates whereby the meeting
of the Connecticut Republican Wo-
men itl Hartford. Wednesday. falls
on the same day as the. New Haven
Republican club outing at Light-
house l‘olnt. Mrs. Townsend. insists
she won't. come to the Hartford
gathering.
Senator Hiram Bingham Senator
George P. McLean, Governor Trum-
bull and Stats Chairman J. Henry
Rorubuck are on the list of speakers
at the Hartford affair and the meet.
ing there was called by Miss Byrne.
Mrs. Townsend declares that to
have heard of the New Haven Re-
publican club outing here and than
to have called the meeting at Hart-
ford on the same day of "unbe.
lievahle discount-six" Not to have
heard of it. she. says. is a "grass in-
efficiency" on the part of state cru-
ven."l£lther of those conditions."
iral committee members in New lia-
says Mrs. Townsend. "is unpardou-
able." The lctter follows:
"Door Miss Byrnc:
“On Saturday I received from the
State Central Committee a notifica-
tion of a. meeting of Republican
women to be held in Hartford on
“Mother Goose Lane”
Party Planned By
Westport Women
Mrs. G. B. Van Sam is to be chair-
man of the arrangements for the
elaborate community get together
party to be held under the auspices
of the. Westport Women's Town lm~
provcment. Association on the after-
noons and evenings of August 19 and
20 on (‘hurch street Westport.
The trees saved through the joint
effort of the W. T. I. A. and the
town officials. make this street a pic-
turesque setting for the party. The
whole. will be transformed into a
"Mother Goose Lane" through the
idea of Miss Helen Taylor of West-
port.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Filled Potato Balls.
Two and one-half cups mashed
liotatoes. 2-3 cup milk, 1 egg. 1 cup
flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-2
teaspoon salt. 1.8 teaspoon pepper.
left-over chopped meat, 1 cup white
sauce.
Beat egg well and add to mashed
potatoes with milk, salt and pepper.
Mix and sift flour and baking pow-
der and stir into potato mixture.
Drop from tip of spoon onto a. well-
buttered'baklng pan. Flatten slight-
ly-maklng a. depression in the center
of each ball. Combine chopped
meat and white sauce and an each
cup with this mixture. Cover with
potato mixture and brush over with
melted butter. Bake about 30 min-
utes in a moderately hot oven and
serve at once.
Surprise Rice Pudding.
Four tablespoons rice. 2 cups rich
milk. 1 tablespoon granulated gela-
tlne. 4 tablespoons cold water. 1-2
cup boiling water, 1 1-2 cups sugar.
1-8 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cup .whipping cream, 2 cups
stoned cherries.
Wash rice through several wa-
ters. Cook in milk until soft. Rub
through a sieve. Soften gelatine in
cold water for ten minutes and dis-
solve in boiling water. Stir into rice
mixture with salt and sugar. When
cool add cherries. Fold in whipping
cream and turn into a mold. Let
stand on ice until chilled and firm.
Of New Haven Republicans At
Townsend Sends Sarcastic
___..__._._
July it with {request that i notify
you how many of the New Haven
women would be present. It seems
very unfortunate that July 14 should
have been chosen for your meeting
as that is the date of our Republi-
can outing at the Lighthouse and
naturally our women want to be
there. Such s. conflict of dates I can-
not understand.
“it. would seem that you as vice-
chairman of the State Central Com.
mittee would have gotten in touch
with the women of the State Central
Committee of which there are four
in New Haven and at least have
heard in this way of the meeting at
the Lighthouse. To have heard of it
and then have called title meeting
at Hartford is of unbelievable dis-
courtesy. and not to have heard of
it is a. gross inefficiency on the part
of the State Central Cominiltee
members in New Haven and eithei‘
of these conditions is unpsrdonable.
"I expect to be at the meeting at
the Lighthouse as many of my vice
chairman do. As I understand you
have notified the vice-chairman di-
rect it will be unnecessary for me
to speak for more than myself. I will
not be at your meeting at Hartford.
“Believe me sincerely your.
"HANNAH D. TOWNSEND.
“Vice-chairman New Haven Re-
publican Town Committee."
Society Editor
lilies Mary McGulness. society edi-
tor of the Bridgeport Post. is spend-
ing her two weeks' summer vacation
with her sister. Mrs. George Wil.
liams of Lyons Falls. New York.
Tea At Harbor View
Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Glynn. Mrs. Heller. and Mrs.
Quinn. acted as hostesses at the tea
and card party, held at the club
house at Harbor View yesterday att-
ernoon. Over fifty members and
their friends attended. Refresh-
ments of coffee. tea and cake were
served.
Opera Singer Comes
Home To Remain
With Ill Sister
Mme. Marie Caselotti. colorsturs
soprano. has come east to Bridge-
port from California to stay with
her sister. Mrs. Josephine Pstuzsi.
also a singer of note, who is very
ill in St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs.
ti‘asclolti is very well known in
Bridgeport as is her husband, Guido
(isselotti. and their daughter. Miss
Marie Louis Caselotti.
in October Mrs. t‘ztselotti will go
to Lon Angelo- ullrre she. mil sing
the. leading roles in "Trailtita." “The
Barber of Seville." and "Lucia."
with the Sun Dirac Opera company.
Mrs. ('nselottt‘n daughter. Miss Marie
Louise ("aseloilL youthful dramatic
soprano has also been engaged by
the Opera company and during the
season will sing the roles of the
blind woman in "Gioconds." the
t'lkfll'l‘lle [ill in "1"arlnen.” and the
gypsy. in "ii Trovatm'c.”
fine (if the special honors accord-
eri Mme, ("aselotil during het- stay in
italy was the presentation of a gold
medal by the management of the
("Ostanzi tlieairr in Rome. after
ll"i' fourth spectacular appearance
as \‘ioletia. in "Tratiata." On one
side of the medal is inscribed the
names of the donor and recipient.
and on the other side a replica of
the head of .1 Roman lady.
Is Given Hrty In
Honor Of Second
Birthday Anniversary
In honor of her second birthday,
Marv Maud Farrell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Farrell. of Cross
Roads. Tokeneke, entertained twelve
little guests at a birthday party
yesterday afternoon from four until
six.
flames and refreshments were on-
joyed by the children.
Mary is the granddaughter of
James J. Farrell. of Hickory Fluff.
president of the United States Steel
Corp.
Has Vacation
Miss Emmellne Mills. superintend-
ent of the. Bridgeport Hospital
Training School is enjoying several
weeks” \acallon.
Arrangement of Medicines.
When arranging the medicine cab-
inet place these drugs and medicines
which are oftenest in demand on
the front of the shelves and those
for more occasional use in the back
rows.
EVANGELIST’S HUNT FAILS
»
.
Ainiee Seniple McPherson. Los Angeles evangelist. was unsuccess-
ful in her effort to locate the shack in which she ssrs her kidaapers held
her a prisoner in Agnew Mexico. Upper photo shows her with a
party of officers in t ‘ territory near which she behaves she was im-
mured: below. Mrs. McPherson 1s shown with hes- mother. Mrs. .‘lilinnle
Kennedy. Mrs. McPherson's convene say that this picture, better than
my yet taken. reveals the “soul expression" in her eyes.
4'3.
- W
1
B‘thing Caps . . . . . 10c, 25c, 50c and 753
Bathing Shoes . 98c
Bathing Bags .. . . . .z. . . . . . . . ._ 50¢
Tanning Belts . . . 25c
“Naiad” Play Balls . . ; . . . . . .. 98c
RubberShampooCapes 69c
All-WoolCoat Sweaters............ $5.98
Children’s Sweaters .. $1.93 to $2.98
Smacks for Beach Wear $1.75 to $5.98
THE N. a. RYAN c6.
86 Washington It. South Remit
v
f
Pupils of Miss
Lodice Weld
T 0 Dance at li’ngeant Tonight.
Water Nymphs, Forest N
vmphs, Mist Maidens and
Minuet Dancers Scheduled On Elaborate Program;
Dancing Will Take Place On the Lawn.
In Pageant.
s—I—ss—nss—s—u—Is
BEATRICE l.()\\'.\ I)! LN
Who will appear in tho "\i'oter:
Nymphs" group at lilo Republican
pageant tonight.
Ban Lumpy 9 art ll.
Always be sure that the starch my;
laundry purposes is trre from lumps:
well cooked and hot.
Economy
Faded felt hats can be t‘r-s‘tnt-rwl
with dyes.
Kestenbaum Trial Today.
The trial in first dlSll‘lt‘l trturt of
Lewis Kestenbaum. 157 . lain sir. . 1.
charged with the theft. of an n
mobile tire. was called at :. n‘txcck
this afternoon. The tire in lb»- ms»
is claimed to haw I'm-n stolrti ft'm.
a car owned by Theodore Fri-wt, 1:73
Main street several months ago.
Rumor says a couple of mono
stars may marry. Serves them right.
I'uplls of Miss Lodice Weld. local
. d inl'lhK tearhcr. will present a num.
Shrr of rprt'iul dances It the Re-
publican Women's Pageant to be
held at Sunset Hill. East. aienue. to-
NH”.
.pcciol lllllFll' has l'rrrn al‘l‘flllfl’ll
tor in connection with thr. affair. .4
:lull orchestra liming been engaged
. in play for the pagtant and also for
tlm public dancmg.
The gates open at 7 o'clock- to.
fllLllt. and at 9 o'clrwk the hllel’l'il
'ptirt-ant. which boasts five. hundred
tin ill" last it til he presented. There
.“,11 lw many booths and (‘dl‘f‘ll'wil
'atlvawtions.
. Amour: ih- dances in be given an»)
[how u ho mild-1"” art:
.2 firm! oi the \\’i‘.derne.\'.
1 Collins.
1 “over Nvmphs. Winifred Andra
“fats
son. Natalie Anderson Emma Bou-
trun l.|lt‘lll"‘ Rou'nn. Heltu Bruce
Alir‘l" Ril'“. l’lorothy Curtis, Doroth"
lt‘antleo. .‘llll'li‘l Caldwell .lean C'larl
. Marlo l‘irlrller, Margarct Fish, PM"
i (-lllv
illilottn. Alice llommr. ll't‘““
‘llnilcnrl. Dorothy Kirkland. Mat-1o
:lv’lor‘M ll. Anna. lv'nllev. lilo/lolly.o
‘ ipnnrlttl. BPalf‘lCA Lowndes. Mll’ll‘t‘i
'ilnrplwv. Patherlnn O'Relll)‘_ l't‘.‘"1
inn-its, Marion Riordan. Helen T.‘ ‘.
Marjorie “'ar:0 and Verna Watts.
'lt‘m‘esi Nuuphs: Margaret. Andes-
mw ("avherinr Fakt‘r. Jeanne'm
film-k. li:tl'rift Bray. Marlon Cltau‘
P-“Tlr'n Lamb. Mildred Lamb. .‘l‘i-
:ion I."f‘li"l'llll‘, Justine Murray. Tia-'-
:' ml l‘ntmv. Natalie Glli'l{$Oll, M
. il1~.‘im:.=_ Louise. Kil'meyer, Maw
' win Kellogg, Doris iv'cmpcr. Do:-
' Nht- Pvrkins. Marjorie Pollard
imp-‘1 nll‘ltIFT. Ortatia Snmour and
=t"i"ol \\ inr.
: :.v .-t Mndens: Ari-en Avres. 1i.”-
plrri Benjamin, Helen Cummings
l'lm-te You Agnes Foley. E'eancr
Vol-ii. Ruth Giltkowskv, H=lcn
Ilno‘t'wl‘. Gladys Kllppel, Elaine
lowmirs. Dorothv Landis. Evelin
lxmrhs, Caroline Mitchell. Jean Mn:-
i‘Pl‘. Filly Mason. Marlon O'Rclllx‘,
\larv Pascale. Ethel Rosenneld.
list-lone Rust. Theona Stiles, Cathe-
rine Smith. Florence Ftull, Kathi" n
ii'an .ilsttne. Marion White. and
i Isabelle “'ell‘kt‘.
l Among thn partitipanfs in the
“tuner group are: Lorraine Tripple'.
Marlon “'adsworih. Harriet Wads-
worth. Frances Wing Harold Eis-
e-‘ll and Master Cavauagh.
Cake Sale
.l * or Council of Catholic Worr-
on members will hold a. cake sale.
mill-'Il‘i‘mv in the Harris and Gsns
istore, on Wall street for the benefit.
inf choritv. There will be chances
on a kettle of food which includes
some dclptful preserves.
.
l
t
i
i
l
Ladies’ Separate Vests
Band and Bodice
25c to 59c
west 07%?
UNDERWEAR
Summer Knit Underwear
UNDERWEAR.
1 ammonium
Ladies’ ll‘U n i o n Suits,
Band and Bodice Top,
Shell and Cuff Knee
Ladies’ Vests and Pants 75c to $1.25
Regular Sizes . .65c Children's Cotton Vests
Extra Sizes . .. . .75c 25c and 35c
Ladies’ Knit Bloomers Children’s A t h l e t i c
‘ 50c and 75m Union Suits 75c and 98c
Gordon Underwear
Gordon Silk Underwear
Dainty, exquisitely made under garments of pure
glove silk, also of highest quality fibre. -
Glove Silk Vests Fibre Silk Vests
$1.98 and $2.75 $.98 and $1.50
Fibre Silk Bloomers$195
Glove Silk Bloomers Fibre Silk staring .
_ $2.98 > $1.59
Color: Flesh, Peach. Orchid and White
- J. I. Mallette
b“
88 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
.. fi‘tmfl_‘i.f”‘ ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler