Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 17, 1926 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ACTIVITIES

 

“or INT

 

 
 
 

. "" “me {Fit for 7“» '

 
 

SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1926

 

 

 

 

 

 

EREST FOR NORWALK WOMEN

 

Dinner At Roton Is
Enjoyed By Members
Of Past Matrons

A wonderful dinner on the porch
of_tbo Roton House was enjoyed by
the members of the Past Matrona'
association of Opliir chapter Order
bf the Eastern Star who held their
picnic at Roton Point yesterday.

Seven were in the party. including
Ira. Clifford Hauschildi. Mrs. Jesse,

 

i am. Frank Becker. Mrs. E. Marsh.

Mrs. C. J. White. Miss Mary Jennings
and Mrs. Laura Benedict.
The Association will hold another
ionic at Roton Point. in August. the
ate to be announced later.

Fiske O’Hara Proves
Delight At Affair
Gwen In Bridgeport

'4 center of attraction at the en-

 

 

, tertainment. for the benefit of St.

Michael's Mission. last night, was
J‘islte O‘Hara of West Norwalk.

The affair tOok place at the Pyra-
mid Mosque in Bridgeport. which
was crowded by old friends of
O'Hara. and by interested spectators.

The entertainment was by the ln-
terparochial auxiliary to the mis-
sion. The master of ceremonies for
the evening was Eddie Dowling. not-
Id comedian and late star of "Sally,
Irene and Mary."

Mr. O'Hara. who was accompanied
by Harold Solomon. opened his pr -
grain with a. rollicking ditty. " e

" lure and Kiss the Blarney Stone."

It was followed by a song in a more
serious vein. "Little Man." which
was written especially for him when
he played in "The Gay Cavalier." ln-

ucluded in the repertoire last night
“a songs written by Mr. Dowling
Ind by Irene Franklin. The audi-
ence was especially generous in its
applause for the singer's rendition
of “Just a Cottage Small by a. We,
zerfalld’

Tha’bill opened with tenor solos
by James Shevlin. who was followed
on the program by Antony Stanford
and Peggy Page in a comedy, "Waf-
fles." Between each of the acts.
Mr. Dowling entertained with men-
ologues.

Marie O'Hara. proved to be not
only the wife of an actor but also a
talented actress herself when she
gave several dramatic sketches.
There were vocal selections by Miss
Irene Langford, piano selections by
'Ariel Frederica. Gross. and dances

it. by Miss Ruth Laird. Cas Freeborn.

 

vocal instructor for Mr. O'Hara, Mr.
Shevlin and Miss Langford. accom-
panied the latter_two artists at the

_ piano.

 

Hilda Club Returns .
Home After Enjoying
Three Day Outing

The Hilda club has returned to
town after a three day outing.

Where were they? Well that's the
secret.

Those who enjoyed the annual
"bat" included: Mrs. Johnny Gru—
elle. Miss Mary Rider. Mrs. Louis
Wardwell, Mrs. M. Ray Powers. Mrs.
Louis K. Hartman. Mrs. Clarence
Biauson. Mrs. Thomas Smith. who
went in place of Mrs. Harry Mosher.
and Mrs. Shine .

Picnic Tonight
Silvermine residents are. looking
forward to the annual picnic of the
Village Room which will be held to-
night in the orchard of the room. A
Cafeteria. supper followed by dancing
will be featured.

 

 

 

DON’T TAKE YOUR EX-
Pmm W A T O I! TO
om. FINE LINE 01"
mm PRICED STRAP
WATCHES. GOOD TIME
”DES.

.—————

F rank Lauder

 

 

 

 

 

See it at the Palace.
Sun. and Man.

Washington st. so. Norwallr .

t

Women's Organization and

Party.

Between showers. the various
clubs and organizations in the city
are holding their annual picnics and
outings. During the past. week. quite
u number were scheduled. those
which were fortunately planned on
the sunny daya taking place. the
rest being postponed.

Social

Miss Phyllis Wagner assisted in a
music recital at the New Canaan
Playhouse. last Sunday evening. Her
program was most enthusiastically
received. ,

e a

Monday morning. the elaborate
wedding of Miss Anna B. Phelan.
daughter of Mrs. Patrick Phelan of
Bridgeport. and Dr. William Wal-
lace Tracey. son of Dr. and Mrs.
William Tracey of West avenue.
took place. Pope Pius X1 bestowed
the Apostolic blessing upon the
couple.

Monday evening. Miss Helen Ket-
zinger. 61 Bayview avenue. gave a
recital with George Leach. over
\VNYC‘. ller program came over
very clearly.

I I I

Miss Clara Hill arrived from Mex-
Ico City. Wednesday for a v it with
her sister. Mrs. Helena. H Weed.
15 Leonard street.

I I I

Miss Marion Magner of Rock
Ridgfltgave a bridge at her home.
Wednesday. for several of her

friends.
I I I

The Help-One-Another circle. held
an outing at Savin Rock. Thursday.
The party enioyed a shore dinner.
and afterwards attended it perform-
ance at Poli‘s theatre. in Bridgeport.
returning late that night.

I I I

Miss Adele. Ketzlnger was tender.
ed a surprise. party at Compo. where
she is spending the week on a camp-
ing trip, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. Swimming was enjoyed

later in the. evening.
I I I

it

Tuesday morning. the senior pu-
pils of Miss Y. May Fallon. ‘0 Con-
cord street. gave a recital at the
home of Mrs. John Merriman. Miss
Ruth Merrimaii played several piano
solos extremely well. and the rest of
Miss Fallon's pupils read papers on
famous composers.

I I

I

Judge Nehemiah Candes and
daughter, Marjorie. sailed on the
Berengai'ia. Tuesday morning. They
will be. gone about a month. and
will take in England and France
possibly Holland and Switzerland.
Mrs. (‘anriee and daughter. Dorothy.
accompanied them to New York to

see them off.
I

Robert Dunham entertained Ill
friends at a bridge given by his
mother. Mrs. Sturges Dunham. of
Harbor View avenue, Tuesday eve.
ping.

I I I

At. the. weekly bridge of the Bell
Island clubers. Fred Ful iban and
Mrs. William Clark acte‘s host-
esses. The tournament is growing
more exciting all the time.

I I I

Miss Edna May Hillier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Hillier.
was married to Harold E. Thomp-
son, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Saturday morning. The
couple are now on a honeymoon at
Lake Waramaug. and will reside at
64 Fort Point street on their return.

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Churches
The Promuthai circle of the S. N.
Baptist church enjoyed a hamburger
roast and watermelon festival at
Compo on Monday evening. Mrs.
David Dickson was in charge.

 

 

I I I

The Young People's society of thel
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting. Tuesday evening. Plansl
were made for the monthly sociali
to be held July 27.

I I

The Mizpah circle of the South
Norwalk Baptist church held a. pic-
nic at Roton Tuesday evening. ' The
members all brought food. Mrs.
Clarence Miller was in charge.

I I I

The Deft Finger circle met at the
home of Miss Marion Lynch of Re-
wayton. the same evening, and sew-
ed curtains for the Rowayton li-
brary. This circle was also active in
making covers for programs. sold at
last week's pageant.

I I I

Monday. the Omicron circle of the.
East. Norwalk M. E. church held its
final meeting for the summer. in the
church. Plans were made for the
hamburger roast at Mrs. Gould Hed-
enberg's today.

I I

Wednesday evening. the Young

 

 

 

 

is

 
 

man. inn as.

T

Do not hesitate if you need ready money for Spring expenses. Month-

1, payments of principal and interest arranged to suit your con-
venience. Privacy prevails aren’t the transaction.

TILL PROMPT SERVICE. Und

Supervision. Call. Write or Pho 3

- m PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION
must

tail-1'“

'mmaameus

’ mi MUMSIE’ my"...

People‘s Musical and Insulate guild

 

 

I

so. aoaw'au

’1

Cash For All
Transactions

b
CONFIDEN-

he State Banking Commissioner‘s
all.

 

stash; woolen It.‘

o

Roton Point..and Savin Rock
Most POpular For Picnics

Girls’ Clubs ,Hold Annua

 

Outings; Club Meetings are Few and Far Be-
tween; People's Chorus Holds Two Sessioned Card

I

of Trinity church held a meeting.
and made plans for an outing at
Fish Island, July 30.

I I

Christ church. East Norwalk. held
its annual lawn fete oil the church
grounds, Wednesday night. George
Franklin Smith was general chair-
man of arrangements. There were
about ten booths. beautifully deco-
rated. A special feature of the‘ at-
fair was the cafeteria supper. at
wivh girls of the church assisted.

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Clubs.

Most of the clubs had a busy
week-end. Nothing was scheduled
at Shorehav-en but Harbor View.
Norwalk Country and Weatport
clubs all held largely attended
dances Saturday night.

I I I

The (3-8 chapter of the Girls' and
Women's cliib played tennis Mon-
day evening on the Hillside courts.

I I I

The T. K. H. society held a picnic
at. Calf Pasture Tuesday. Twenty-
flve members attended and a. short
business meeting was held.

I I I

On Wednesday. the Garden club
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Irving Wilmot. ll: East
avenue. Miss Sally Betta gave a. vei‘y
interesting talk on the “Perennial
Border." and Miss Mary Kirby Jen-
nings reported on the recent Flower
Show held by the club.

I I I

The Falirfleld County Antiquarian
Society also met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
"Colonial Cottage." on South Main
street. Mrs. Charles Cutler, of West-
port, gave an enjoyable paper .on
early Norwalk.

a a a

The same day. about 14 women
from Norwalk attended a meeting of
the Republican Women’s Association
in Hartford.

e a e

The D. A. R. hold a most enjoy-
nble luncheon and social gathering
Wednesday. at Canary Cottage. Da-
rien. Mrs. Leo Davis and Mrs. Har-
vey '1‘: son White talked. Bridge
was played in the afternoon.

I I I
Fraternal.

Old Well ('ommandery, No. 956.
U. 0. G. (1. held its meeting Tues-
day evening. at e P. 0. S. of A.
hall on Franklin street. A social
time followed which was greatly en-
J'o.ved by all.

a e

Mary Lincoln council. D. O. U.
A. 31., held its semi-annual installa-
tion Tuesday evening.

a a a '

Court Laural. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. held a beach party
at Roton. Tuesday evening. An en-
joyable time was had.

I I I
‘La'dy McLaclilan Lodge. Daugh~
ters of Scotia. held its meeting Tues-
day evening at 25 North Main street.
Plans were made for a card party
and social, Tuesday. July 27.

Mrs. L. A. Doherty
Is Hostess for Meet
Of Norwalk Scouts

Seventy-five girl scouts attended
the out-door‘meetlng at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Doherty. 125 East avenue.
yesterday afternoon. Games were
played. and songs were sung and
then the gi'i‘l scout day camp in
Westport was discussed. The camp is
open on Tuesday and all the girls

were very much interested in hear-
ing about it. Those who plan to at-
tend are urged to register at once
with Miss Margaret Jennings of
Lewis street. and to arrange the time
of their coming. as ths.enrollment
is already heavy. and».cannot accom-
modate everyone at once. Parents
are asked to bring their daughters
to the camp. but if any girl is un-
able to arrange for transportation
she is asked to communicate with
Miss Jennings. who will see that she
is taken care of. ‘

Miss Eli 'ieth Simmons and Miss
Florence vey had charge oP'the
songs and games enjoyed during the
afternoon. The other members of the
Cfficera' association .who were. pre-
sent: yesterday included: Margaret.
Jennings. Miss May Anderson. Mrs.
Farnum D. Mtddlebrook. Mrs. Henry
A. E. Chandler. and Mrs. Doherty
were present from the Girl Scout
Council.

 

“a

 

Fortieth Anniversary
Celebration Postpilned
Until Next Month

The celebration of the fortiath
anniversary of the Douglas Fowler
Post. Women's Belief Corpa.via to be
postponed. it was decided at a meet-
ing of the cwpa last night.

The affair was originally planned
for next Friday but is not to be held
now until next month due to incom-
pletion of mlans.

At the next meeting. Friday eve-
ning. August fl. these plans will be
finished. Mrs. Arthur Wilcofis chair-

5 man of the-committee on arrange-

ments. and is assisted by Mrs. Car-
rie Ben-icon. Miss Edith Bahrain.
Mrs. Ruth Allan. Mrs. Alice Tutbill.
Following the. meeting. refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
The meeting was held at the P. O. S.
of A" Hall. Franklin street.
.__.____.___

TODAY

 

\.
Inter golf match between Ridge-
way country club and Mill River

club.

I I I

Meeting of Century Bible els- of

East avenue M. E. church at home
of Mrs. Burton Osborne, on Haw-
kins avenue this afternoon.

I I I .
’ Ilturday. night dance at Shot-c-
ma Coir cilia. .

Ex-Governor To Be
At Westport Country
Club This Evening

One of the most distinguished
functions of the season to be held
at the Wesiport Country club.'will
take place tonight when Comptroller
and Mrs. Frederick Sa on. River-
side avenue. Weatport' lli enter-
tain for Ex-Gov. and irl. Charles
A. Templeton. and their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. William Plait of Water-

 

Besidea the hosts and guests-of-
honor. those who will be present.
include: lsnoc B. Wakeman. Miss
Martha Tailor. Mr. and Mrs. George
8. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin
\Vnkenian. William F. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. David Garbe. Miss Helen Tay-
lor. Miss Georgia Taylor. Mr. and.
Mrs. William F. Penney. and Ed—
ward J'. Taylor.

Substitute A Proper
Diet For Drugs, Urges
Health Food Writer

What do you eat for breakfast?

Do you regulate your meals ac-
cording to your desires or accord-
ing to your needs?

The following is an interesting ar-
ticle by Barbara Brooks of the
Home Economlcn department. Kel-
logg company in Battle Creek.
Mich.

A medical magazine recently pub-
lished an item entitled "How Much
Medicine Does a slim Take?" The
answer is that “statisticians tell us
that the average man fifty years old
has taktn. in the cofise of hia.life-
time. forty pounds o'f Epsom salts.
ten gallons of. alcohol. five pounds
of aspirin. ten pounds of sodium bi-
carbonate, and various other medi-
icnea.” .

Does it not seem absured that the
idea of preventing disease by diet
has not penetrated the consciousness
of most people? This is especifiy
true of constipation. If this condi-
tion is present, they take a cathartic
—whlch ultimately may do more
harm than good.

Learn to regulate your system by
a wise choice of fodd. The follow-
ing suggestions for menus include
foods richflin flber. such as bran.
fruits. and 'egetablea:

Breakfast Suggestions

Fruit: sliced orange. grapefruit.

apples (baked or raw with the

 

 

skins.)

Stewed fruits: figs. apricots.
prunes.

Cereals. all bran and whole
grains.

Eggs (not tried).

Toast: whole wheat or bran bread
toast.

Luncheon suggestions

Soup (vegetable).

Vegetables: celery. turnips, beets.
spinach. onions. cabbage-s. peas.
cauliflower. tomatoes. sauerkraut.
carrots. or string beans.

Salads: greens. fruit. vegetable.

Brnn muffins.

Dinner Suggestions

Email amount of meat or fish
(not fried).

Baked potatoes (eat the skins)'.

Two vegetables (or more).

Salad.

Fruit.

 

Putnam Park Is
Scene of Picnic of
Ladies’ Aid Society

Five automobiles transported the
members of the Ladies' Aid of Nor-
walk M. E. church to Putnam Park
yesterday.

The party left at 11 o'clock in the
morning. drove up to the Park. had
a fine picnic lunch. enjoyed the
beautiful scenery up there. drove-
home again by way of Bridgeport.
and arrived in Norwalk about 5
.o'clock

Those loaning cars included:

Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Will C.
Martin. Mrs. James Frederick Bry-
aut. Mrs. Jesse T. Dunbar. Mrs. C.
L‘. Kunes and rs. Earl Bartow. °'

The rest of t e party included:

Mrs. Ada Byington. Mrs. Charles
Ives. Mrs. Walter Haynes. Miss Mc-
Artney. Mrs. Albin Wallin. and her
two children. Mrs. Margaret Peck.
Mrs. Mary Mills. Mrs. John Kent.
Mrs. Horace Sigman. Mrs. J. Rey-
nolds. Miss Susan Olmstead. ,Mrs.
Anna Mayer. Mrs. Ida. Fitch. Mrs.
Harry Sterling and Mrs. Howard V.
Worden.

The women are planning another
trip to take place in September

Monker Caldron To
Put On Patrol Drill -
At Grotto Field Day

The Monker Caidron will put on
its patrol drill the night of the Mon-
ker Grotto Field day to be held Il-
Roton Point. September 11. is was
announcedat the meeting of the
Caidron held last night in the Ma-
sonic temple. on Washington street.

The Monker Caldron ceremonial
will "be held September 10. the night
before the drill. Caldrcna from all
eastern states have been invited.

.Plans were made. for the forma-
tion of a diminishing club at the
meeting last night.

The next meeting will be the third
Friday in August.

 

 

 

 

 

Dinner Dance

There will be a regular dinner
dance tonight at the “moi-t Coun-
try club. mptroller and Mrs.
Frederick men will entertain in
honor of Bit-Governor and. Mrs.
Charles A. Templ‘on. Tomorrow.
on‘tha links. the first round of both
the Governor’- and President's cut!
will be played off. with in 11-hole
match handicap.

Peach Festival

The peach futi‘hald last night
on the loose lawn on South Main
street by the Women of Mooaebeart
Legion. proved to be very noes-fol.
About u were present and enjoyed
peaches anddcreain. lemonade and
cake. The proceeds otlba affair will
be used ween-er ta- W ottlio

 

 

 

 

, I

bury. l

 

 

City Briefs

 

TODAY'S EVENTS.

l‘tialto—"Tlie Two Gun Man."

Regent—"Keep Smiling."

Palace—"Shipwrecked." ‘

L'rntury Bible Class Meeting at
home of Mrs. Osborne on Hawkins
Avenue.

I'icnic of Y4 class Norwalk M.
E. church in Nod. \Vllfon.
i'ard party and dance at. i-‘ine

Point club.
Quarterly meet of Norwalk fish
and game association in Macao hall.
Annual Picnic at Village Room in
Silvermine.

I a -
COMING EVENTS.

July 18.—South Norwalk Quar-
telli‘ L‘lub Annual Picnic on Island
in Harbor.

July is.——Water Sports at Bell
island.

July iS.—First Summer Service at
BI'Uolitiide Chapel.

.liily 19.-Meeting of B. R. Club
at. home of Rowland Schwebcl.

July 19.—~Walter L. Main iCircus
in barter Field.

July ifL—Reopenlng of Nash En-
:Incering after vacation.

Jilly lit—Omicron Circle Picnic.

July ism—South Norwalk Cong.
church committee to meet to dis-
cuss appointment of new minister.

 

Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)

 

Sim lilacs ..... . 4:34 A. M,
Sun Sets .......... .. 7:24 P. M.
High Tide 4M6 A. .‘i.
Low Tide 11:35 P. M
Sun and Tide For Monday.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ........ . 4:36 A. M.
Fun Sets ........... . 7:23 P. M.
High Tide . ........... 5:03 A. M.
Low Title ...... 12:00 P. M.

 

Mrs. Helen Anderson. associated
with the business department of the
Evening Sentinel. entertained a
number of her friends at Calf Pas-
ture beach. last evening.

I I I

Harold Wciii-r. Cedar street. is ill
at his home. William Sullivan. Rail-
road aicnue took Harold's place
yesterday at Plaistod's Drug store.

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Joseph Rudder. South Main street.
has accepted a position with the
.‘v'orwalk Tire and Rubber company.

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Miss Bessie. Shea. Brooklyn. will
spend the week-end with relatives
in East Norwalk.

0 e a

The foundation of the new theatre
in the roar of the Molinckenio hotel
is rapidly nearing completion.

I I I

Donald Mackln, t‘ove avenue. has
returned to his home after spending
a. few days with relatives in Rock~
land. Me.

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—DORLON‘S SHORE HOUSE.

—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk cam—Adv.

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Leo Miller. Main street. .spcnt

yesterday in New York city with a

party of friends.
‘ I

John Msckin. New York city. is

spending the week-end with Mrs.
John Mackin and family of Cove
avenue. Mr. Mackin is connected
with a business firm in New York.
I I I
Miss Bessie Rudder. South Main
street .is spending the day with} Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Lebedin and family
of Westport.
I
Drs. Joseph and David Sioman
were visitors in New York Wednes-

day evening.

The store of Frank Salvato.
grocer. 18 Commerce street. is being
remodeled. The front will be 20 x
40 feet, and is to be 0% plate glass
With copper settings. A metal ceil-
ing is specified.

illiam R. ichards of West
Main street is doing'the work which
is estimated to.cos.t $8.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin P. White
and three children. Robert. Ruth
and Richard. of' 10 Rowan street.
left by motor this morning for New
Hampshire and Vermont where they
will spend the rest of.the summer.

' o a

-—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The,Twln City‘Valet ia a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 0'! North Main St.
lose—Adv.

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Mrs. George W. Overton. Mans-
field avenue. Darien. is entertaining
her niece from Ogdenburg. N. Y.
Miaa'Overton expects to remain with
her aunt for the next month.

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The West Norwalk-New Canaan
road is at last receiving its much
needed over-hauling. and the worst
holes are being filled in. The Dan—
bury road is also progressing in the
matter of straightening and re-
pairs. It. will be a great relief to
all Nora-alkmotorists to be able to
use these t‘o roads without the fear
of at least one puncture or a broken
spring.

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Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Croni-
well. of West Norw'alk are entertain-
ing theirvlon. Victor H. Cromwell
and family of Brooklyn. over Sun-
day.

I I I

A Buick car. which holds a record
for having circled the globe. passed
""0““! Norwalk yesterday after-
noon. and made a short stop in the
busine— contbr.

I I I

—Radioa and Victrolaa sold on

on! terms. Dennelly.-—Adv.
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Lawson Stoddard. Falrtield. well.
known in the younger set of Nor-
walk» called this morning for
Europa-via the Canadian line.

”W!
;

Phone '

1.
v

the summer. and will take the
Northern passage.
I I

I

Miss Gertrude Alley of Allentown
Penn. returned to her home today
.stter spending a week with'Mr. and
[Mrs E. L. Seymour, :71 Flaa Hill
' road.
! a a a

Miss Ruth Johnson, 16 Hillside
: Place. is enjoying a week's vacation
from her duties in the office of
iliaicli and Bailey‘s, in Marshall
street.

a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane of the
Hilltop liin. sailed this morning for
Texas. After a visit there. they will
leave for Hollywood, California.
where they will make their home.
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Leon Weed of Benedict street to-
day begina a week's vacation from
his duties in the South Norwalk
Trust Company.
I

July 22, Savin Rock—Adv.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Croisetiere and

family. Alfred. Evelyn and .Arthur.
left by auto this morning on a trip
to Canada. They will stop first at
(‘laremont, New Hampshire. and
from there will go through Ver-
mont. to Montreal. Quebec. St. Anne
de Deaupre. sherbrooke. and then to
New York state. stopping at Al-
bnny. The. ti'roisetiercs expect to
return home in about two weeks.
.Alfred ti'roiseliere is employed in the
iv'orwalk Company.

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Alfred Taylor, Webster street. is
enjoying a vacation from his duties
in the Engineering department of
the .‘v‘orwalk comp '.

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Miss Margaret Fish. Arch street.

spent yesterday at Coney Island.
I I I

The Misses Irene. Barrett, Fair-
tlclrl avenue. and Clara Dibble, Bay-
view avenue. left today for Portland.
Maine. where they will spend a few
days. after which they will go to

’ \l’oolsboro, New Hampshire. for a

month.
I I I
Miss Bessie Barbely. 6 Van Zant
street, is enjoying a two weeks' va-
cation. She and her sister. Mar-
garet. will leave Monday for their
former home. Peekskill, N. Y.
I I I
Miss 1.. Gertrude Dudley. who has
been visiting the Dudley farm in
Redding. has returned to her home

in Merwin street.

I I I

Mrs. M Guerln. who has been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Guerin. South Main street. has
returned to her home in Prev ldence.

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Edward P. Weed. Morgan avenue,
has returned from a trip to Can-
ads.

0 e a .

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin P. White
and family. 10 Rowan street, left
Friday morning for New Hampshire
to spend the rest of the summer.

I I I

Miss Geddes Weed. Morgan sve-

nuv. is spending the summer in

Brunswick. Canada.
I

Vincent Janco of Bridgeport to-
day begins a week‘s vacation from
his dutieaas linotape operator for
The Evening Sentinel.

I I I

Rev. Dennis P. Hurley and Rev.
Joseph Dsly of St. Joseph‘s parish
were in Hartford this morning.

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A number of local people are plan-
ning to attend today's performance
of "Help Wanted—Female." the new
John Golden-Winchell Smith pro.
duction at the Stamford theatre.

I I I

George A. Wright, Jr.. is stage

manager and plays one of the lead-

ing roles.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Soderstrcm
have returned from their honeymoon
and are at present with the ever
increasing colony of campcra at

Compo Beach.
a 0

Pride of ljncas. Daughters of
Pocahontas. went to Bridgeport.
_Wednesday evening to install the of-
‘tlcers of the Bridgeport tribe. Mrs.
Elizabeth Steinwald and her staff
performed the ceremony.
' I I

 

held its regular
at. which plans
automobile ride

Wanoms council
meeting. Thursday.
were made for an
to Savin Rock.

I I I

Deacon William Miller is well
known as a fixer and he is going to
fix up a wonderful clambake for em-
ployees of his own store. for those
in Gehebe'a. and those in Kreiger‘a.

It is possible that the bake will be
held next Wednesday - afternoon.
Deacon Miller. Samuel Greenstein.
proprietor of the Krieger store. and
Albert F. Gehebe. will confer Mon-
day and make plans for the affair.

' I I I

The Ralph Conn-home at Marvin
Beach has been leased to Mrs. Est—
her Smith of California through Wt-
lam F.‘Hoyt,and son. William Bo-

0 some agency.

years through 'th
I I I

and lot No. 188 East avenue. was

Charles H. Wilson Sr.
Wedding Anniversary

I

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wright
of Bell‘Ialand celebrated their wad-
ding anniversary last night. by a
supper dance. held at Shorehaven
Golf. club. A buffet supper was
served at 7:30 p. m.. and dancing
was enjoyed after. Cole‘s orchestra
of Bridgeport played from I until 1.

_———-——-—a—_

ldnesAeefloftuad

 

 

 

A tendency to soften all-lines and
give every suggestion ofgrace and
movement is evident in All the latep
French models. Capes. jabbotalaad
circular reverea are used on the new
fall coats. p.

Black and lid. ‘

A frock of white silk. printed with
black haa'a wide berths of red
georgettb. finely ‘ pledted and ex.
tending almost,to the waistline in

 

 

lie. front. forming a cape elect over
”Jana-oa- factherucoftbesaaxgadalaavea

 

The Evening Sentinel goes to
press at 2.30 every afternoon ex-
cept Saturdays. News articles
should be of. the Sentinel office
on: later than 1:30 on the day
when it is desired they be pub-
iahed.

Un Sntiirdsia this paper goes
to press at 11:30 a. m. and all
news should be at the Sentinel
office before 10:30 and, so far as
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening.

 

 

 

Deaths and F unerais

Sarah 1:. Ratcbford
The funeral of Sarah E. Ratch-
ford was largely attended this morn-
ing at 5:30 o'clock from the late
home :2: Main street and at 9
o‘clock from Saint Mary's church.

 

 

 

 

-—-Annual outing of the Knight‘

St. A. M. E. Sunday school Thursday. . interment was in Saint Mary‘s cenie.
.

hannan.haa {based a. six room cot- '
tags onl‘vhlewtown avenue for two .

At the office of the Fresh Agency. 3.,
a contract foigthe sale of the house ‘

given by Eugene J. Van Nesa to.

’lhere were many beautiful flowers.

is ry.

 

Caroline B. Green
The body of Mrs. Caroline E.
Green. who passed away suddenly
Thursday. at her home, lb Maple
street, was shipped to her former
home in Logansport. lnd.. today for
services and burial.

_____._
“alter Crossman

Funeral services for Walter Cross-
man, retired Westporl butcher,
were largely attended yesterday aft-
ci‘noon from the late home in Riv-
erside avenue, \‘l'eslport. Rev. Ken-
netli Mackenzie and Rev. A. Gates
of Holy Trinity church officiated.
Interment was in Willow brook ceme-
tery. There were many beautiful
floral offr_rings.

 

Mary A. Taylor.

Through li‘l'.‘ death of Mrs. Mary
A. Taylor. formerly of Main street.
Norwnlk. yesterday at the Norwalk
hospital. two children are left. not
only motherless but with a father
incapable of their support. it was
learned this morning.

Her husband. Alfred R. Tailor.
was comniiitccd to an nsylums sev-
eral years ago. The children's sup-
port therefore reverts to Mrs. Tay-
lor's mother. Mrs. Katherine Golden
of 29 i‘cdar slrccl. with whom the
three have been living.

Mr. Taylor will be released from
the asylum long enough to attend
his wife's funeral. and will be ac-
companied to this city probably
some. time today by an attendant
from the. institution. The funeral.
which was to have been held from
Mrs. Golden's home. Monday morn.
ing fll 8:30 o'clock will be held in-
stead from the South Norwslk fun-
eral parlors of D. W. Raymond.

Mrs. Taylor. who was 35 years
old. is survived by the two children.
Alfred and Mildred: her mother;
three brothers, William Robert and
John Mulvey: and one sister. Mrs.
L. B. Smith. Blnghamton. N. Y.

7 Tgi'mch

 

 

OST Americans like iced tea

with their noon and evening
meals in hot weather. even though
they never take hot tea in winter.
One suspects that they lilta the iced
tea because it has lemon and sugar
in it. Instead of serving plain tea
with individual lemon garnishes.
try tea punch on your family:

i teaspoons tea
1% quarts boiling water

; 6 tablespoons sugar

Juice three lemons

Pour actively boiling water over
tea. steep for five minutes. and
strain. Add sugar and stir till dis-
solved. Cool. At serving time add
lemon juice. ice. and serve. If
plenty of ice is at. hand. lemon
juice may be added to hot tea.
poured over ice. and served tinne-
diately. This amounf‘makss six
glasses.
Children should not. have tea.

v

When the grown-ups are enjoying ‘

it. let the children have a pitcher
of plain lemonade or orangeade.
both of which are most wholesome
drinks. .

‘ Helen's Back

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

flamhafla‘aolith-w
“Mia-Francs.”
Wills. M America I‘m

 

l

retarna—atlllaooavalsan

HARBOR VIEW

Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Landon Herrick. tel.
Ill.

 

 

 

 

MRS. BOGERT
TAKES FIRST
BRIGE PRIZE

iBalloon Dance At Club-

house This Evening—
Mrs. Munsell Entertains
Bridge Club.

Mrs. W. Harry Peck entertained
eleveii of lier friends at lunchean
and bridge yesterday at her home at
Harbor View. For the highest total
score of the afternoon Mrs. 1’. Mar-
in Bogert was awarded first prize.
Mrs. Carl Jackens won second and
Mrs. Frank Wood third. Those. who
were the guests of Mrs. Peek in-
cluded Mrs. John I‘ottcr. Mrs. Frank
Wood. Mrs. Arthur Askey. Mrs. F.
Marion Bogert. Mrs. Charles D.
Steurer. Mrs. Sturgcs Dunhaiii. Mrs.
J. Henry Northinaii, Mrs. Carl
Jackcns. Mrs. Bong. Mrs. George
Musgrave and Mrs, Claude Muiiscll.
I I u
The feature of this evenilig’s en-
tertainment at the i'cgular Saturday
night dance this evening will be a
balloon dance. All the participants
have a balloon tied to each ankle
before the dance commences. The
start of the music is the signal for
the contest to begin and the players.
after the fashion of a soccer game.
commence to kick wildly. in an ef-
fort to break the balloon on the
other fellow's ankle. The prize goes
to the last person with his balloon
intact. A large attendance is expec-
ted. Rumor has it that an ambul-
ance has been engaged to wait near
the club house for an emergency

call.

I I I

Mrs. Claud Munsell entertained
the men‘s and women‘s bridge club
last evening at her cottage on the
beach.

I I
The weekly issue of the Beach-
comber. Harbor View"s official
newspaper. will be on the stands this
evening.

Norman Davis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis of Beach Place
was a guest at luncheon of the Met-
ropolitan alumni club of Notre
Dame in Newil‘ork Thursday. He in.
tends to enroll in thc mid-western
university in the fall. and received
the imitation from J. Robert Corri-
gan. a. prominent alumnus of the
L'niiersity of Notre Dame.
I I Y’I

Mr. and Mrs. Scott-Thompson and
Mr. Thomas J. Allen motored from
Brooklyn to be the guests of Mrs.
Thompson at Greenwood Place over
the week-end.

a a a
Mrs. J. J. Doyle and son \‘incent
are spending a. few days in Brook.
lyn. '

 

Keep Away Moths.
Befoge you put heavy winter
clothing into storage. be sure to
have it cleaned. Perfect cleanliness

is the‘best .protection from moths.
_____________...——-

English Dessert .
Griddle cakes are a prized desse
in England where they are. made
very thin and spread with sugar or

_ , "T
Women’s
Peacevovaind
under trying hygienic condi'
Sonata ‘assurcd this new way.

Gives absolute protection—
di'seards like tissue

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE, a sheer gown to be‘

worn; a difficult hygienic situ-
ation. You need no longer give
complication a second thought.

Theliuards of the old-time sani-
tary pad have been supplanted with
a protection both'absolute and e:-
quisi'te.

It is called “KOTBX” .. . . five
times as absorbent as ordinary cot-
ton pads.

' Absorba and deodorizes‘ at’ the

nicotine. Thus ending ALL fear,

of clouding.

V You discard it as easily as a piece
of tissue. Nolsundry. No em-

bsrtu‘ assent. .

You get it for a few cents at any
drug or de artment store simply by
sayin “K TEX.” Women ask for
it wit out hesitancy.

Try Kotex. Comes i2 is a package.
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.

'KOTGX

”1,,

owned“

.-

 

I;

 

'_ Regent Sun. and Mon. .

l'l‘l

 

ii.

 

,Palace Tues. aa-V Wes}?
macs WM)! '

The" new movie dog. will appear
at each performance in a .

 

 

series of' demonstrations. ‘

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

v:-
2‘