'5 CTIVITIES '
_x- Governor Templeton is.
Entertained at. Country Club
Balloon Dance, Card Parties, Swimmin , Golfing and
Polo Most Popular At the Varioits ountry Clubs
Saturday and Sunday.
Golf. polo. card parties. dances
chad dinners all found a place on the
'jroa‘ranls of the country clubs hare.
plihturday and Sunday.
it! Weetpos-t Counts-y Club
lx-Governor Charles A. Temple-
Jon and Mrs. Templeton were enter-
tained at the Westport Country club.
'tturday night by Comptroller and
5m Frederick Salmon of Westport.
"Mr. and Mrs. William Platt of Wa-
hrbury were also guests of honor of
”i Salmons.
Others in the party included:
Isaac I}. Wakemau, Miss Martha.
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wil-
Ion. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wakeman.
' William 1". Taylor. Mr: and Mrs.
‘flohn Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. David
; Garbo. Miss Helen Taylor. Miss
. Georgia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
j'liam F. Penney and Edward J. Tay-
|
Tea Planned At
Harbor View Club
Tomorrow Afternoon
The third in a series of Ladics'
Teas. will be held tomorrow at. tho
Harbor View club house.
The popularity of these delightful
socials'is always increasing and
judging from the number anxious
for its success. this week‘s ’l‘ea
should be tho best this season. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Wood.
Mrs. Cousins. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Greenla. Mrs. Borsdoff. Mrs. Feath-
erstono and Mrs. Conlin. Dorothy
Wood. Janet Smith. Dorothy Bors-
doff. Ruth Delmar. Antoinette Dn-
vis. Virginia Hush and Kathleen
Heller have been asked to assist.
ent. Ridgewood had good cause to
rejoice over the week-end. having
come out victorious in its golf match
with Mill River Saturday. -
This Saturday a dance will again
take place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nellls,
‘floorge Watson. Jr.. and B. A. Grif-
inths also entertained large dinner
“ parties at the club.
The regular Saturday night din-
our dance was in progress at the
. 0
time about 70 being present. Don- .
' . . . Bell Island.
L 'lJt! Sis;on s‘h ,Blgck i Cat orchestra Misc 1’ e K g y Ilich and Jay
"Ia-plum! or L one as. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. George
The first round of the golf
matches for the Governor's and the
President's cups scheduled for yes-
terday were postponed until this
:YWeek-ond.
Wednesday afternoon. the weekly
bridge will be held at the club house.
.. ' Saturday night. the usual dinner
‘dance will be held.
Short-haven Club
The dance at the Short-haven Golf
club. Saturday night was well at-
: tended. Cole's 0 re h e at ra from
Bridgport played from 9 until 11.
‘ Nos-walk Country Club.
The largest crowd in many seasons .
enjoyed the advantage of a good
' title at the Norwalk Country club
, yesterday afternoon.
Threatening storms failed to keep
away a record number of water and
beach swimmers. ‘
Saturday evening the weekly
dance was held, with Sturdevant's
orchestra furnishing the music. '
Saturday afternoon there was a
baseball game and the Norwalk
Country Club team defeated that of
the Danbury Country Club by an
eight inning score of 14-9.
Harbor View.
. Miss Lillian Schauk and Jack
Moot-cry won the Balloon Dance, the
feature of the entertainment Satur-
day evening in the Harbor View club
house and Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Martin were a close second._ A bal-
n yvas tied to the ankle of each
$1 who participated in the contest
and the last balloon to survive the
kicks of the players brought.home
Mr. Burbank, a guest at
the beach. was awarded. the door
prize for having the lucky number.
A beautiful bottle of Houblgant per-‘
fume was presented him. The weekly
dance was a great success and the
attendance unusually large. and the
members and their guests enjoyed a
splendid evening's entertainment.
’ Pine Point Club.
The Pine Point Catholic club was
the scene of a very successful card
party and dance Saturday evening.
Twelve tables played and there was
dancing to music furnished by club
Hayes and Miss Margaret McGowan
and Robert McGrath won the lucky
number prizes at the Bell Island
club Saturday night. These prizes
were donated by Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Stagg of “Stonecrest.”
There was a fair attendance at
the dance though not as large as ex.
pected. The members of the house
and entertainment committees are
affair which is to be an “immigrant"
dance, Saturday night. July 24.
Weoburn.
The Weeburn club has suspended
all activities until after the first of
At this time a large dance will be
held to celebrate the completion of
the building, which will be one of
the finest and most attractive club-
houses in this section of the coun-
try.
Ox Ridge.
The Ox-Ridge Hunt club at Burton
defeated the 105th Field Artillery of
Governor's Island 13.1 yesterday aft-
ernoon in a polo match. On Wed-
nesday. there will be a. Ladies“ Drive
at 11 o'clock. Sunday. the club will
play the Fairfield County Hunt club
in a polo game. '
Y—4 Picnic
The Y-i class of tho Norwalk M.
per‘Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Willis de Forest. Nod Hill.
Wilton. There were 17 members
present. and all had a. good time.
Instead of holding its next regular
meeting. the class will have a hot
dog roast at Compo.
Return Home
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Webster and
Miss Ethelyn Webster of Oneonta.
New York who have been visiting
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
F. Bucknam 73 Flax Hill Road. for
the past week. returned home to-
day. They made the trip by auto-
niembers. The affair was quite in-
formal. and everyone had a most.m°b"°‘
on o able time. s . .
5 y momma Club. First Summer Serv1ce
The Ridgewood Golf club of Dan-
bury held a Saturday night dance.
ere was a good attendance. Sev-
‘ai people from Norwalk were pres-
Y SKIN
ookslde Chapel held its first
so er service yesterday afternoon.
The shower. unfortunately. kept a
good many away. who might‘other-
wise have been present. Rev. Les-
ter Mallory of the B. N. Baptist
church spoke. and Mrs. Fred W.
Ambler sang a solo. Mrs. Ambler
and her husband also delivered a
duet in a charming manner. Mrs.
. i RENESS
George Kay acted as organist. The
want" Children “d Adults next service of the chapel will be
‘ held next month.
______________-
f If ”If " For Mid.5ummer.
’ "t Rhinestone pins. in animal shapes.
:3 IT‘.(.} is. are used with the light colored hats
of creoheted straw. Crystal pins are
also very prominent.
___.__.___..._———
Effective Blung.
To blue your clothes most effl-
eiently. use clean cold water and
mix the bluing with the water be.
fore putting in the clothes. Do not
allow them to stand in the water.
ti
.3": ran voua ex.
wares 'ro
..t nus LINE. or
run rarest) swear
cons. coon rm
' .
Don't Scrape.
Do not scrape food from agate-
ware. soak’well and boil out with
soda. or washing powder, if neces-
“TY.
low and Easy
All puddings that should be
smooth and creamy such as tapioca.
bread. rice and com-starch pudding.
should be baked very slowly. Too
rapid cooking produces that uninvit-
lng curd and whey product.
melamine—sienna»:
trill/NSIE' 118%
I0. [DIWALI
Wifyouneedresoymaeyforspmufiasea nests-
tsetprlseipelandintsnfimedtosoityouroon.
" muwmmmtbe m comm-
“ ' om SERVICE. Unfit lbs ”to Bankint Walter's
a. can Write or Phone sou.
.:t PUBLIC L0 j"OORPOR.ATION
0M 80 [all It.
hoping for better results at the next ‘
at Darlen is expected to be finished. ‘
“k ,r..rlr.,\. t'i res
i
E. church held a covered dish sup-.
Mr. 'And Mrs. Miller
Given Housewarming
Party By Friends
So surprised
hardly b eve their own eyes. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Miller. of 18
Hudson street just stood and stared
speechless. when 11 of their friends
drove up to the house Saturday night.
ready for a grand party.
A short time ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller purchased their new home on
Hudson strcet and friends thought
it would be a nice idea to give them
a housewarming. So. came the par.
ty.
Pinochlo was the feature of the
evening. refreshments running a
close second.
Those present included:
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bielawskl.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Austin. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Kroc-titer, Mr. and
Mrs. liurold I'ortcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Htclnwald, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Brush. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brush. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lilti-
ler. Miss Vera. Biolawskl. llarold
Porter. .lr., tlilti Lbstcr Brush. Jr.
Novel Affair Marks
Annual Picnic Of
The Village Room
A charming setting of apple trees
had other green foliage formed a
background for the annual picnic
of the Village liootu. Slivermine.
held Saturday evening in tho orch~
ard yard by the little club. Long
tables. covered with snowy cloths
and banked with pink roses. were
ranged under the trees. A delicious
supper was served in cafeteria style.
consisting of Russian salad. potato
salad. baked beans. baked ham.
pickles. macaroni. coffee. ice cream
and homemade cake. Later in the
evening dancing was enjoyed. for
which Waller Slicchun's orchestra
played. Mrs. Clayton Louden and
Mrs. A. Mcrvyn Davies acted as
hostesses for the affair. which was
one of the most successful yet held
by the organization.
:Evenihg School Has
September. when the new clubhouse‘
Picnic At Calf
Pasture Beach
A picnic at Calf l'usturc beach
was enjoyed by members of the
Evening classes of the Franklin Jun-
ior Illgh school. yesterday afternoon.
Aboat 25 went, the class members
being accompanied by Joseph Na-
thanson. director of the Americani-
zation work here. Miss Williumetta
Nash of New Haven. former director
of the work in this city. Miss Ro-
salia. Jesse and Miss I-lelcn liubbell.
The class is in the habit of hold-
ing one meeting a month. but dur-
ing July and August. the meetings
are taking the form of picnics.
Evening classes will reopen in the
Fall. '
Slanting Hemline Now
The evening frock with a straight
hcmlino is hard to find these days.
Many of the new models point at
either or both sides. l‘nncls or drap-
eries that extend below are the
rule.
To Be Guest
Mrs. Helen Lewis of Straiford
president of the Full-field County
Republican Women's association will
be the guest of honor for the first
luncheon meeting of the Wesiport
Republican Women's association
Friday noon at the Compo Beach pa.
villon.
L'sc Silk Lace
Silk lace is increasingly popular
and is combined most effectively
with georgette crepe. chiffon. and
the web like fabrics that
likes.
Airtight Covering
Before putting fish or cheese into
the ice box. it is a good idea to wrap
them in oiled paper which not only
keeps them from
prevents the spread of their particu-
largodor.
“
that they could '
fashion I,
drying otlt. but,
GPANDMA'S‘J TIME"
as? may? GOAT~ u=-_.
"a .
ll lbw“
‘ U
. 5. a- ..
! GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
HY
Well known artist of Flax Hill road who was tendered a surprise pour
Saturday night.
MAYER
MIDSUMMER MASQUERADE AND COSTUME
DANCE AT NORWALK COUNTRY CLUB JULY 31
A social event of much attraction
is planned at the Norwalk Country
club Saturday night. July 31. in tile
form of a grand costume dance and
ball masquerade.
9 o‘clock and no couples will be al-
lowed on the floor except lil cos.
tume. and masked. Members must
show their cards. and register guests
at the time of entrance. At 11:15
o'clock the committee will award
...
construct—sown NORWALK; CONN. '
l
Miss Clara Hill To
Speak At League
Of Voters’ Meeting
Miss Clara. Hill. who has just re-
turned to Norhnlk after five years‘
teaching in a Mexican school. will
speak at the meeting of tho Nor-
wulk League of Women Voters to
bo held Thursday at the home of
‘Mrs. Gt-orgc 'l‘horuc lliil. Wilson
I'olllt. ’l‘llrce b't‘lbck‘ is the time.
This is to be an open meeting and .
all interested. men or women. are
cordially invited to be present to,
hear Miss lllll. who will speak on
the land. labor and religious condi-
tions in Mexico at the present time.‘
Jack DOIaney Has
New Niece Born
In Bridgeport
At the fir‘irlceport hospital Fri-
day. a «iuuglltvr was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Arsido Chnptlelalne of
I'utualu strt-ct Bridgeport. The
baby is named Patricia Ann.
Mrs. t'haptlcluluc. before her mar-
rlaae uu-«I .\l|.'~'.< llealrlco Luvcry and
was a IIlC‘llllH'l‘ of the faculty at
Beardsley school. The newcomer is
a lllt'tlrl or Jack Delaney, new light
lil‘il\)‘\\l‘li1lll champion.
State Officers Will
VISIt Amer. Legion
Auxiliary Tomorrow
All llll"lllllors'0f the American Le—
gion auxiliary are requested to at-
tend the regular meeting of the aux-
iliary which is to be held tomorrow
night, ling Lucy Edwards. state
prcsblrut. and Mrs. Jay Smith. state.
chairman on membership. will pay
an official visit.
The cvcnt will mark the height
of midsummer fostivltics and two
orchestras have been engaged for
the occasion. In addition to Sturtlc-
vant's local orchestra. which has
been playing regularly at the club,
Clark’s Hawaiians have been engag-
ed front New York. This is the most!
important orchestra which has ever
played, at the country club.
The dance will start shortly before
four handsome prizes for the Lost
costumes. The untuasking will take
place at 11:30 and the \vmnmg
couples will lead the grand march.
Arrangements for the dance arr.-
bcing taken care of by the enter-
tainment committee which Consists
of Albert Malliln. Chairman. l’rvsi-
dent Maciarcn. l“. t‘. ruining, W. '1‘.
Long, Stanley Bultluiu and ii. l‘ol-
lard.
now TOV‘MAKE DELICIOUS ‘1‘ch DRINK-S
THAT GO INTO LONG COOL GLASSES
By SISTER MARY
There's nothing that goes to theI
spot on a hot day quite like a cool1
drink with a fruit flavor—just by
way of refreshment. And if nourish-
ment as well as refreshment is de-
sired, a long cool drink with a. milk
base answers the purpose.
Milk drinks often solve the prob-
lem of the summer lunc u when
eggs are included in the rink. A
chocolate egg shake served with a
whole wheat sandwich makes an
ideal meal that taxes the digestion
to the minimum. .
With a heavy chocolate syrup 3:;
hand all sorts of delicious beverages
can be made With regular soda
fountain speed.
Chocolate Syrup.
Three squares bitter chocolate or
1 cup cocoa, 1 cup granulated lu-
gar, 1-:: cup boiling water, 1 tea-
spoon vanilla.
If chocolate is used grate it before
combining with sugar. Mix cocoa
and sugar and add boiling water.
stirring constantly. Let cool and!
add vanilla. When wanted use about
tablespoonfuls of the syrup for
each glass.
For iced chocolate add 2 table-
spoonfuis of the syrup to 3-4 cuiip
chilled milk. Stir until thoroughly
blended and top with whipped cream
to serve.
Chomlate Egg Drink. .
One egg, 2 tablespoons chocolate1
syrup. 3-4 cup milk. few grains salt.
Separate white from yolk of 888.
Beat yolk of egg with milk. syrup
and salt until creamy. Beat white}
of egg until stiff. Stir in first mix-
ture and when perfectly blended
serve in a tall glass.
If a. fruit flavor is preferred beit
the yolk of egg with 2 tablespoons
sugar and the milk. Then add the
fruit juice. about 2 tablespoonfuls
and add the beaten \\'lllIt‘ :m in the
chocolate drink.
Currant Shrub.
One quart curra nts. 1 cup
powdered sugar. 1 cup cold water.
lemons, 4 cups ice water.
Crush currants. combine
sugar and water and let stand until
thoroughly dissolved. Mix well and
strain. Add juice of lemons and ice
water. Chill on ice until needed.
Mint. Julep.
One large bunch mint. 1 cup
sugar, 2 cups water. 3 lemons, 1 cup
raspberry juice. 2 oranxes- ,
Reserve enough sprigs of mint
for each glass. Wash and pick
leaves from remaining mint crush
and put into an earthenware pitcher
with the juice of the lemons. Let
stand for two hours. Boil sugar and
water for ten mlrultes and pour boil-
ing hot over mint leaves. Let stand
until cold. Strain and'add to rasp»
berry juice with the Juice of the
oranges. Serve in glasses half filled
with crushed ice and with a sprig of
mint in each glass.
added if necessary in place of the
crushed ice.
Raspberry Cordial.
Three quarts red raspberries, 4
cups vinegar. granulated sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. using
2 quarts first and and being sure of
procuring the third quart two dnl's
later. Pour vinegar over 2 quarts of
the berries. cover and let stand in a
cool place for two days. Put into
jelly bag and press all the Juice from
it. Pour this over the third quart of
berries which have been crushed.
Let stand over night. Strain as be—
fore and measure. Use cup for can
a
a
smooth presendng kettle. Bring to
the boiling point skimming as
necessary and boil hard for ten
minutes. When cool pour into ster-
‘wthAm/‘m *' . .-
-~uD now tr
IT 1195-0 10* GET GHQ, lliEtl? GOAT
IF Que I9
A_G»ll?L Wts‘rr .
MAPPlE-D. AT- .
EIGHTH-"fi—
»
. l
, e
i212"
.‘ .. \‘,‘\ ‘V
. \ u\\‘\\.\\l
.,t
Water can be .
of sugar and juice and put into a‘
TODAY’S RECIPES
l
|
I l‘cncll Salad l
; l‘our fresh peaches. i-Z.’ cup while
i Frappe. 1.: cup flu-sh strawberries. 2:
faith-spoons blanched uuti sltrctlt‘mdt
lulmonlls. 1 package Nt-tlfchrttt-ll
Sci t use. t.tl«l. :zt'toolls t-rculn. 2|
'l.illll'~lmtvIH lemon juice. l-vi tca.‘
tspuon r‘llf, l-S teaspoon puttzwr. 4
‘t, hi..~:;wm:.~ t-uxruut Jvlly. l-l cup
w‘ilpptltz; l‘ltillll. l
5 ('1 ill in.“ km; but do not pml un-'
1til l‘l‘i"'f~' in ;::~~. I‘ut grapes in lullvcs’
'and ti suds. llull l-rrr‘lcs and.
icui in ill‘fll‘ll‘l'il. Mush t‘llt‘csc, “Grit-l
lint: in I‘l'titt'l .nul lwvnou .llllf‘t‘. Sen-1
Eaton ulilt :tlt :ttui -,.. ililt'l' and beat.
3 in jelly. t‘ltzil “9.:1: whip-pint: crtalu‘
and peeling the lir‘.:"llf's. t"ut each l
in quartv-rs. cutting tllf‘p enough tOI
Iihc quartcrs. l'lili‘l‘ I“Il(‘ll peach cup
fill a cup of crisp “nailed and thorw
lc-urllly dried lct'um‘. (‘multlnc ber-
rlts. grapes. :llmOlltlS, r‘lzv‘csu mixture“
and whipped cream. l-‘ill praches'
lwitll this mixture and serve.
French Rico.
0nd cup fresh green peas. 1 small
onion. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 cups‘
boiled rice. 4 tnl'rlespoons butter. l|
cup pevlctl and diced tomatoes. 1'
hard cookctl egg.
Peel and mime onion. Add to peas
and cook until tender in boiling wa—
tcf. Add salt ten minutes before re-
moving from fire. Drain if neces—
sary. Combine with rice butter and
tomatoes. mixing well with a fork.
‘l‘urn into n \vrvll buttered baking
dish mul bake fifteen minutes in a
hot oven. Garnish with egg cut in
thin slices. Serve from the baking
dish.
______,______.._..——.——-
l'inlcro Is Good
The bolero is poplllar for all types
of frocks. but particularly for even-
ing attire. It is excellent on all types
,of figure. and surprisingly good on
like figure inclined to be heavy.
ilized cans and seal. Keep in the
refrigerator. Add ice water to suit
the taste when ready to serve.
This is a refreshing. out-of—the-.
ordinary drink but more or less of a
bother to make. depending on the
ability to secure the berries. Cur-
rants can be used, but of course the
delicate raspberry flavor is lacking.
Goat-Getters
\\ “ TliE.v
\\ Four? 'LL
"' HAVE A It
‘ I'm 'rjr'V'sst-gwewvm ' mm
at” ‘
I
MONDAY. JULY 19, 1926
10F. SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE: WOMEN OF NORWALK
Delightful Surprise Given
Artist On His Birlllday
NovelEntertainment By Guests Is‘l‘hniurc 0f the Eve.
lung's Impromptu Prog 'am; Japanese Lanterns
and Natural Scenery Make Charming Setting For
Aii' air.
.
Safer To Be Wed At
Home Than Aboard Ship,
Investigation Shows
The ltl'ii llllli it is
married at home" than in lo ro-‘tlny.
‘i'rout “may tilil‘vlt lli puts to .I\ iii In
mantle setting of an ocean llner's
bridge, is fast lu‘t‘mllillg a fact fol-
lowing the question JllflI raised con-
ccrnint: the rlirltt under federal
statutes ot Anttricun merchant ves-
sel captains to perform wedding
ceremonies. The local department
of the shipping board in Washing-
ton. D. L'.. in investigating the mat.
ter rcporletl that flu-r»- is no federal
statute giving captains that right.
The board litlllll'ilJll‘dSlt‘l‘S of its
vessels that .1 luurrlugt- performed
by any one of fin to would have no
more validity "than if it had been
performed by an ordinary passen—
ger" unless the laws of the sluts in
'which the vessel is llOt‘illlltlliPd lists
ship masters amtmg those author-
ized to preside all such ceremonies.
The opinion. handed down by
Judge Chauncey G. l‘urkc'. general
counsel. grew out of u reqllest from
the State Department which had
received an inquiry front a foreign
govrrnnlcnt as to tho validity of
such marriage under American law.
'l‘u'o nationals of the Country llutl
been married at sea aboard a ship-
ping board vessel by the captain.
The name of the couple. the ship
and the country making the inquiry
.\\'<‘l‘t‘ not made public.
The opinion recalled that many
persons recently have sought the
bridge of an ocean liner for their
\\'t‘\ltlll|,‘£. with the Captain perform-
lm; . the ceremonies. prominent
utnnng lili! "marrying skippers"
have been Captain Herbert llartlel’
or the Leviathan and Captain
(it-urge 1"l'led oi" the President
lions-welt. the latter cswcially after
his heroic rescue of the crew of a
foundrrlnt: British freighter in an
.ttlmtic storm. Among notable wed-
dings performed by Captain Hartley
have been those of if. C. (Bud)
l~‘n-itv-r. cartoonist to Countess
limuntozu, and Nora. Bayes. come-
illi‘llnlf. to lurtjazuinc Lester Frid-
i.mtl. .\'-\\' ‘Imk city is the home
port. of both vessels.
Judge l'urker expressed no view
with remove the slow» but not separatinglas to the validity of marriages al-
rcntly performed but.
the. great uucurtuinty
in view of
as to what
istetn laws may proxide, the board
l.l'('t"r"ll tho t‘l.l'l'i£i‘llL'y fleet cor-
politlliatll to notify all officers of its
vcsst is that they \\0l't‘ without legal
powers under American federal law
to perform marriage ceremonies.
Young People Enjoy
Swim And Picnic
Supper At Beach
A number of local young people
enjoyed a. beach party at Calf
Pasture Beach Saturday evening.
There was swimming. after which
a picnic supper was served.
Those in the party were Miss
l-{elon Kay. Miss Katherine Reed.
Miss Lola Baxter. Miss Irene Han-
non. Miss Agnes Mulroney. Harold
C. Pennington. Ralph E: Lycett.
Charles C. Hendrick, Charles Dou-
lens. and Rowland Schwebel.
Contrasts Liked.
Colored laces, and colorful bands
of applique are used on white frocks
very effectively.
Luggage Matches.
Ensemble luggage is now the rage.
The handbag. suitcase. hat box and
overnight case are all of the same
lether—oftcn in red or blue instead
of the conservative black or brown.
When in Rome do as Mussolini
says.
"5‘1"" '0 b“ . ihc \'.'t-ll-kno\\n
\\'lu~n lly .\lil_\'l‘, 3““ Max lllll
road. arrived home from Nl'W York.
Suturtlny cummt. it.- was uI-t-r-twtl by
an exubcruut throng of “leads. v.2.”
lltltl Illllilllt‘il a surprise. in lltllli'l‘ .'
lil'mtrulur's birth.
'l‘lmty crusts \‘.(l'lt gallium-ll
'thu luii'l}, “hick, litl\\l. us it \';.I~,
pl'tn’ctl a huge success.
The :ll'i‘uil‘ \\;t.-: in H on llzc innly
lawn of the .\lii_\‘| r ltutnc. Juliana»-
luutcl'lts strung llt'l\\‘t'I':l thr- upon.
cast an exquisite. rillllilllil'lr,:,’ gloat,
'l':ll;l..~l \\l'l'l‘ set until-r the true,
which together with the insult: .t
sbruitln ry. lira-\illul :I clowning s-t.
illlg. l.:t'l:c puiir-tl 1.14m, it:tl:isl,- l
Vii. colorlul llilt‘tvlil'lrlliltl for th.- at» IN
‘ 'l'lir- sum-t r ltml. lltw form 0‘. .I
picnu: l't‘llilSl, and all tin- rut ri~t m.-
juynl tlitms'lvcs in In no 1}; 1i;
pussm: around the heaping platter.
of snlutls, cold cuts. r-l:>l..,. “1.3
beverages. litliclous tlvssv-rt was t ,-.
the rm-uu too.
i Following; the supper, there was
.imprmuptu t'lllt'l'liilllllll‘nl by lite
gut-sis. ’l‘ltwrn-‘s Indium: llk" mai—
imtz llu- guest-oillmlml‘ \\r»rk.. Mr.
lMuycr [Ii‘iHllltil some of the high-
lligllts of the menu”: bv his porirn). -
1‘le of nob-ti clmtuchts. ills caricu.
iturc of Qurcn Victoria was said to
be "Fido-spiliiing," 'l'lI» othrr “en-
lllvl'ttlut-rs” v.-.n- all .muilnnt m
lilii‘ll' l'l‘SI‘lL‘llV" .wptcm tics alw.
lintnt-iug “as another :i'lll‘lrti of tin)
jpurty. livorvthtnu was tit-lxrlttfuily
informal, and all had a \voutlr'riui
illillt‘.
1‘ Those prv‘wnt inclurlr‘d: Mr. and
lllrs. litt'l .\i.._vo of New tumult:
Mr. and .\lr<. Charley lioncrs, well.
known tluuttiztl lrwlmnr, and his
with. uiu». utwn llir‘ll' it'llll'll from
Europe :~>‘\'(“.'il months up». pur<
ichasm! illr' (Julie ilat‘trltl place in
West Norwulk: Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Harris, and [laughing Miss Iun
llurlls. ol‘ \l‘e‘-.--t _\'utv..tik; )ir. and
Mrs. .Jmtcluzt \‘Ou\\'-'/,rl of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. John I’lilll of
l.urchr.1cnt; Mrs. Muriel Weeks,
Gustave (bhb, Arthur Schwartz, Ar-
thur Schwartx, .lr., l‘ntl‘u r Anthony
Gromu, Virginia \‘nudcrwnter, not-
ed llt‘\\'51a.lllz r writer. ullo is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Moses of Wilson I'olnl; Miss Georgi-
auna Must r, all of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Mcscs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Albert Phillips, well-known news-
paper and muguzzlnc writrr, and his
wife. of llcdtling: Mr. and Mrs. A.
M.) Fet'lllleitn~t'. .\ll‘. ilflil Mrs. Trell-
erick \V. Schung. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. Brunduge of Norwalk, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer.
Mothers’ Club
Mrs. Frank T. Brundage of Bette-
wnod lio-td will entertain the mem-
hers of the Mothers' club at her
hpftc tomorrow afternoon.
. QuickReliei
All the suffering in
the world won't cure
disease. Pain makes
l most diseases worse
l and sometimes brings
911 further. disorders.
:4 1212- we
! ~Pathllis
:25 225’ ‘ ° 9““
3“” a
give nature
work a cure.
L chancero
l
FOR ALL USES _
AND. OUR PRICES.
lCE
Phone Us
985 -
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
F. HAIN'
Freight Yard. Foot of Ann Sf... 50. Nor'ulk
OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
T00.
COAL
WOOD
ICE
ROBERT
Summer Hate in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21'NOR'I‘H MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Fresh Plate . . . . . .
Hamburger Steak
Shoulder Steak . . .
Round Steak . . . ..
Sirloin Steak ... . .
Be'efLive'r .. ....
l
10c .lb.
20c lb.
22c lb.
38c lb.
42c lb.
18c lb.
flandwlaln
Schultze’s sat... Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
Street, Hawaii
wmm-mmme-t
~s
~-
Norwalk Chronicler