”rows
live »
VIVITIES w, OF. SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF blow/Afro '
.Ié
s‘. .
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Worm heavens. cons.
THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1928
Town Committee.
We
. ntho meeting.
duedidete for I third ii r "
.. we in view of I“
he has agreed to be a
‘M state senator from
low-
,V
I
the endorsement of
. ‘ representative.
A r
.. ‘ Islets Lewis. prudent of the
. County Republican Wo-
Assoctsuoa. is slated for on-
by the Btratford Repub-
town committee as candidate
1 representative for a third
The subieot will come up
town committee meeting to
in ltretford tomorrow night.
hove been sent out by
I. Wheeler. chairman of the
”mines. calling the meet
It is expected that
tativs Wheeler v it] not
ill
.w
11-. ,
3‘!!- Lewis is a. former member of . .
mm school board. a Vassar ‘
- - and member of the College
.. Old has served On some of the
' hportant committees of the
‘ during her two terms in
the present form of gov-
‘ . ,,g in Strstford anyone who
:5
to a petition circulated for
i . W, may be a candidate for
The candidates
4 the endorsement of the
l . n town committee are the
Mover. who are virtually ss-
Helen Lewis Is Up For State Re resentative For
Third Term :‘Is Endorsed 'By Stra ord Republican
CANDIDATE
t
.. Ms
MRS. HELEN LEWIS
Mrs. Hyatt Hostess
For Our Sisters’
Mary Lincoln Council
Attends Installation
0! Brooklyn Council
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards.
Mrs. Adele Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Deysonroth. Mrs. Florence Jos-
iin. Miss Ethel Joslln. William. Gun-
ther. Col. Roberts. end Eddie Oertle
of Mary Lincoln Council. D.O.U.A.M..
traveled to Yonkers yesterday eve-
ning to attend the installation of
Old Glory Council. D.O.U.A.M. Des-
pite the heat. large crowds were
present from Elizabeth. N. J., and
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Rebekah Lodge
Celebrates Its
Fiftieth Anniversary
The fiftieth milestone of the
Jpn-tie Rebekah lodge of Danhury
has Just been passed. On July 18.
1316. the lodge was instituted end
ever since that time has continued
to hold its meetings regularly and
carry on its work as a branch of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
T o half-century of the lodge‘s ex-
is ence was observed by members
Tuesday evening at the close of. the
regular meeting. and although the
wegther was rather warm a happy
evening was enjoyed.
A musical program was presented.
consisting of a violin solo by little
Miss Ruth Richardson: a vocal solo
by Miss Blanche Jennison: a clari-
net solo by Fred W. 'l‘etzlaff and a
vocal solo by William 1’. Baldwin,
Jr. After the prggram. dancing was
enjoyed. with old-fashioned square
dances being intermingled with the
round dances of the present day.
Danion's orchestra furnished music
for the dancing.
ess for
luncheon parties were arranged by
prominent society women of Nor- avenue,
Compo
July 29. by the A. 0. ii. Auxiliary, in
celebrate the first anniversary
the founding of the auxiliary. it was
voted at a meeting held last night.
the Catholic clubhouse. West
come from the Greenwich.
Luncheon and
Bridge at
Country Club Attracts Many
Mrs. Hubert Bishop and Mrs. Carl AhlStrom Of This
City Entertain Lar e
Parties At the Westport
Country Club; The uests.
The luncheon and bridge at the
Westport Country club yesterday
was patronised by to persons. one
of
known.
the largest attendances yet
Mrs. O. B. Van Sant acted as host-
the day. Several large
walk and Westport. Among those
who entertained from Norwalk was.
Mrs. Hubert E. Bishop. 8? East ave.
nue. who was hostess to a party of
twelve. Mrs. Bishop's guests in-
dolph Bray. Mrs. Donald Austin.
Miss Frances Robertson. Mrs.
George Wright. Mrs. Henry Gregory.
Miss R. G. Wilson. Mrs. Alfred
stes. Mrs. George Woodward.
and Mrs. Albert Lee. The prise
luinners at bridge were: Mrs. Greg-
ory. Mrs. Woodward and Miss Rob-
ertson.
Mrs. Carl Ahlstrom of Newtown
also entertained. Those
.present at her affair included: Mrs.
Lawrence W. DeMotte. Mrs. Leone
Ricci. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. Mrs. Her-
old Baldwin. Mrs. Harold Green.
'Mrs. Gerald Crosswaite. Mrs. George
eluded: Mrs. Edward ()‘Hayer. Mrs. 'l‘horne Hill, Jr.. Mrs. Merritt Ives.
Frederick H. Bernard. Mrs. J. llan-
Mrs. William Shillaber and Mrs.
llusseli Frost. Jr.
HOT DOG ROAST AT COMPO BEACH TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY
A beach party will be held at
beach Thursday eicning.
of
The party will be in the form of a
hot dog roast. and a bus will lcnn:
ave.
nue. at 6 o‘clock for the benefit of
those who have no car at their dis.
posal. Many acceptances have also
Stum-
ford. and Danbury auxiliaries. \l‘liu
OF A. O. H. AUXILIARY
“cm ithchO participate with No:-
walk in the celebration.
Mrs. hora Whitehead. chairman
of the entertainment committee,
\\ ho has charge of the outing, gave
a report on the recent dance hold
by the auxiliary. which was \cry
successful. quite a sum having been
netted for the treasury.
At the close of the meeting. re-
i‘rrshments of ice-cream and fancy
crackers were served under the su-
pervision of Mrs. M. J. Lyon. chair.
man of the refreshment committee.
Girls’ And Women’s
Club Plans Boat
Excursion August 3
A boat excursion is being planned
for August a. by members of the J.
G. chapter. Girls' and Women's
club.
Tennis players from the Girls' and
Women‘s club will be unable to use
the Hillside courts tomorrow eve-
ning or on Monday evening. as the
courts are being reconditioned.
The next play will take place Fri-
day evening. July 30. at the Hillside
courts.
But the girls will not miss their
tennis. nevertheless.
Through the courtesy of the em.
cinls of the tennis club of the Nor-
waik Tire and Rubber company.
members of the Girls' and Women's
club will have the privilege of play.
ing on the courts in Winnipauk, en-
Joylng it for the first time Wednes-
day evening.
All membrrs of the J. G. chapter
are requested to communicate with
Mrs. John Mcrriman in regard to
the boat excursion.
Woman’s Association
Sews In Pre )aration
tor nnual Sale
The Women‘s arsoeiation of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. put
in a busy afternoon yesterday sewing
on articles for the annual sale of the
church. to be. hold in August.
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. G. 1:“. Waters. Hickory Bluff.
Mrs. George I‘latt acted as hostess.
and had charge of the dainty re-
freshments which were served.
Wednesday. the association will
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The ‘
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Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
Scores Prohibition Referendum
Claims That Elihu Root, Counsel For Liquor Interests
In Previous Contests Is Behind New York State
Movement; Urges Honest Politics.
She Made Good
Just a year ago. a little. earnest
faced woman came up from Port
Chester and visited the Broad
River residents.
This was Adjutant Mario Still-
son. of the Volunteers of Amer-
ica. with headquarters in Port
Chester and she went to open a
small branch of the organization
in Broad River.
The residents voted to allow
the tiny band the use of the
Broad River Chapel. Twelve
months ago there were but two
Norwslk members.
Today there are 17 in the adult
association and 30 in the Volun-
teer Glrle' club. Miss Helen
Pleeger is head of the latter.
Every Wednesday afternoon
the girls meet and sew for char-
itable purposes. Every Wednes-
day night. a religious senics is
held in the chapel. -
m- degrees. the Broad River
residents came to like the Volun-
teers and whenever an oppor-
tunity arose, assisted them in
their work. which consists main-
ly of helping those who cannot
help themselves.
The ordf'r is somewhat like that
of the Salvation Army, though
pcrhaps certain phases of the
Roundiy criticizing the prollll‘lllf‘ln
referendum in New York state and
all those behind it. Mrs. (fame
Chapman Catt, one of the foremost
leaders in women's movements.
gave a pcppery speech at the ob n4
of the \i'cslchcster League of \\ ”1n-
en \‘otcrs hold at Mohamlc 1...}.3
Park. New York. yesterday.
The charge that 151th lioot of
counsel for the liquor interests
pronous contests. was behind
prohibition refercndum came
Mrs. Catt in her running
graph.
"The Republicans in the LQ‘KIS‘A-
‘iure were holding ii. up. not Mrs
whether or not it was good pollllv 5.
until Senator \i'ndsworth gar l.‘.'
word to pass it," the said. "li is
said to have been “l'llltn ha- l.l:‘.i
itoot. Now. Mr. Root is one of list
grcatcst lawyers ill this country in!
when he was cngagul lll Olll' r tut
Cases to destroy the Eighteenth Am-
endment he lost cwry one of thrm.
"The only implantation is that be V
is so \vet that he will use his great
brain power. by book or crook, to
injure prohll‘lltlun, And the lion...
crats and Republicans who pawl
that referendum mmsure C(Iillllllf'.“'l
the nearest lo a llUllllCiil Cl'llll‘ llli’
legislators can eomnnt..
"They didn't hate the courage :3
ask Congress directly to amend the
\'oistead not. They dare not even ask
i'l
VIM
mm
i‘.i;'r.
I
meet with Mrs. Dudley Hoyt. High-i
land avenue. at winch time final ar-i
rangements are to be made for the‘
During the evening. refreshments
I‘ere served in the banquet hall.
This room. as well as the lodge
work difi't‘r.
Last night the women got to-
gether and planned a first snni-
' do! election. the Republican.
committee by strength of
listless. having been able to con-
Rebekah Lodge Picnic
A “mystery tree" was the feature of
for a state roirre‘lidum as to \I.h“l‘-
cr the \‘olstc-ad act shoulrl Ive
1".
m for a number of years past.
Mooseheart Legion
7‘)
of the
W the selection of the represent-
l ' Due to the hot weather. the meet.
Women of Moose-heart
M held Tuesday evening at
i M home or. 80. Main street. was
the picnic of Our Sisters' Rebekah
Lodge held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hyatt, Strawberry hill. Fifteen
members were present.
Tables. decorated in green and
white. and heaped with roses. were
ham. cabbage salad cake, jello with
_, TODAY’S RECIPE
soft. custard. coffee, candy and fruit.
The mystery tree needs a little ex-
planation. Attached to myriads of
strings were clainfy fen are hidden in
lice and Vegetable Salad
‘f grated onion. 4 tomatoes.
upoons Roquefort cheese,
‘~ one of tomotoes.
her debts by reducing taxes.
e cup well cooked boiled rice. 1
. {green pepper. 1 pimento. 1 tea-
9
1-3
thin tissue covering the flesh.
. seeds and white pith and
lash. Mince pimento. Combine
pepper. pimento and onion with
French dressing to make
Park,into four small cups or
Chill. Uhntold on a bed of
s i‘nd surrould with quarter
Mash cheese
[filmy with a fork and boat into
i ‘ usining French dressing. Pour
molds of rice and tomatoes and
hes needs some fellow who can
various trees about the grounds.
Each guest had to follow her string
until she discovered her own pack-
age.
Much arsguscment was caused by
Buttery. chairman of the entertain-
ment committee. All who were pres-
ent voted the affair a huge success.
Those who attended were: Miss Rer-
tlco Soley of Dsnbury. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Plait. Mrs. Howard Worden.
Mrs. Irving Reed.‘-Mrs. Charles Croa-
by Mrs. Jennie Everette. Mrs.
Grantham, Mrs. George Cable. Mrs.
Anna Dykman and daughter. Mar-
jorie. Mrs. Lavina Crosby. and three
children, and Mrs. Clarence Buttery.
Pollyanna Club
The Pollyanna club will meet at
. the South Norwalk Baptist church
tomou'ow night at 7:30 o‘clock.
THllilllilH illVIIiE
Woman Tried Lydia E. Piakliam’s
" ' Loan Corporation
are made to married
‘. dly, helpful and safe
to borrow money.
boughta few bot.-
tles and tried it
out. it sure
~= helped me won-
room. was prettlly decorated with
widild flowers of the summer season.
Booth—Tarkin ton
Tells How 0 Prepare
His Favorite Dish
~—
That food plays a. large part in tho
Creek, Michigan: ‘
"Even in our nursery days it was
common to find food in rhymes and
stories. Later on we read about the
early food customs of England. and
taboos of certain foods in Africa, and
the significance of various breeds on
church days in Italy. Nearly every
modern short story gives a descrip-
are decidedly local in never. These
were collected and edited by a man
and were written 'for men by men‘.
“We are quoting some of the re-
cipes which seem typically American
g—but have an individual tough:
Corn makes ‘
Booth Tarkington
“ 'My favorite dish is corn flakes.
They should be placed in a saucer
or hollow dish. then lifted in both
dropped back into the dish.
should be poured upon them.
should be eaten with a spoon.’
Cocoa Cream Cake.
Joseph Santley.
" 'Four eggs. one cup of sugar. one
cup of cocoa. a teaspoonful. of
vanilla. and a tesspoonful of bakin:
They
minutes. When cold whip a pint of
James R. Quirk.
"‘To one pound of diced Amer-
ican cheese. add one can of tomato
soup. Heat over a slow fire until a
thick. smooth mass has been ob-
tained! And then- Add one
St. Peter's Lutheran church. Satur-
sy afternoon. at 3 o‘clock.
hands and rolled for a moment, then '
After'
that an indefinite quantity of cream!
l
Lady Jennings Lodge
The newly installed officers of the,
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Ifll‘l
the first time at the meeting held,
last night at 8 o‘clock at Red Monet
Bethelhem were in command
hall on Washington street.
Although the heat was intense
the lodge plans to meet at the llnmst
of Mrs. Frank Ferris on Lowndes
avenue, Wednesday July 28 at 5
o‘clock.
e
Luncheons
Mrs. John Lawson of New York.
who is occupying the A. Hyde ("019'
Mrs. Henry Gregory. 144
avenue. is entertaining a. party of
12. at Shorehaxen Golf club today.
for luncheon and bridge.
______._._—
It isn't a presidential year.
things .ll‘l' Mam-d on prohibition.
Eb
——._.._.- , .. .
,—
Women’s
Allure
RESH, churning. immaculate
employing old-time “sanitary pads.’
insecure, uncertain.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now employ “KOTEX' . . . a new
way. 5 till. as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
WWW“
Halibut.
Swordfish 38clb.
FreshMackerel 20c lb.»
Steak 38c lb.“
Flatfish.......................-....14clb.
.SalmonSteak seem.
Haddock 12c lb.
BostonBluelsc lbw
“ischi'ltze’s Sanitary .Markrts‘.
'Wsslingtnheetendlsflresddmlonthlerwalh
E3394
3 Ministering Circle
The Mlnlsterlng Circle of the Nor-
‘ualk Congregational church. had a
‘most enjoyable time at the picnic
held Tuesday evening at Roton. 20
members and their friends were
lin'escnt. Mrs. Percy Glendening.
Louder of the circle was in charge.
Those who attended the gathering,
.Illrs. Albert Cronenberg, Mrs. Frank
iGude. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington A.
‘Tolles. Mrs. Eugene Carter. and
son, Willard. Mrs. A. D. Gregory.
Mrs. Henry Pennell. and daughter.
lulu-ins. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyk.
man. Mrs. James Hubbcll. Miss Min.
me Wixon. Mrs. Laura 8. Scofieid.
and Mrs. Percy s. Glendening.
The circle has discontinued its
whenl the woodwork does not re-
on re coming. but looks dull o
Ifclded. polish it with turpentine and
Ol .
l
sale. Despite yesterday's heat, 13
members of the group were present
at the gathering.
Abrahams Entertain-
For Nephew’s Sixteenth
Birthday Anniversary E
ert Abrahams of Boston. who is via-
iting here, in honor of his sixteenth
birthday. Delicious refreshments
were served during the course of the
evening and a most enjoyable time
was had by all the guests. who
came from \Testpnrt and Stamford.
as well as Norwelk.
Saturday night from 9 to l o‘cloek.
Reservations for the dinner which
will precede the dance must be made
before Friday.
versary celebration in the chapel.
They made cakes and procured
ice cream and a number of the
women in the neighborhood. in-
terested but not members. desist-
ed in the preparations.
The result was a delightful
party. in spite of the heat.
The Berkeley chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star. held a picnic yes-
terday evening at Compo. which was
largely attended by members and
their friends. The participants each
brought their own supper and ice
cream and coffee were furnished by
the organization. Later in the eve-
ning. some of the party went in
lcmon Juice and salt and 'pisce in
the sun. Repeat until the stain is
entirely gone. then wash and rinse
thoroughly.
submitted to Congress. but they im’.
it in such a befuddled way that
body knows what it means. a ;.l
Congrcss Will surely nmer do what
the people of New York State ask.
even if the referendum passes. lie-
cause the Supreme (‘ouvt would im.
mediately declare it \Olt‘l. However.
the word will go out all over tlw
very brief. The next meeting of the 59" “I‘d" "'0 apple “‘9" 01 ”10 life of man is aptly illustrated by the there was a good attendance and included: Mr. and Mrs. Welter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abrahsms. ““1“” that N°“' Y0?“ h“ 5°"
.mgaum will be held Tuegdgy beautiful Hyatt orchard. Plates were following article by Barbara. E. plenty of enthusiasm was in evl- Runcc. Mrs. Kate Hunter, and l: Elmwood avenue. hold a party one If“ 01' “13 other. .
m 11, piled high with potato salad. boiled Brooks of the Home Economics De- deuce. daughter. Miss Katherine Hunter 0n the lawn of their home. ”a“... Berkeley Chapter “V\ hen the League of “own
Dartmcnt. Kellogg Company, Battle The entertainment committee of day evening for their nephew. Rob- Voters was formed we had one ideal
for the newly entranchised women-—
that of education for citizenship
coupled wnh getting out. the vets.
New I realize there is a higher
task for the women. If you are
courageous and far-seeing )ou .v—m
perform a great service. to yo ir
country by setting yourselves firm
against this dodging of political is-
sues and demanding that there be
_ tion of a tea or dinner. _ . . swimming.
oh dressing. lettuce. 211:; allitriraolthe: it»)? ‘?lf'l epitaxial: "Notwithstanding a” this. it was a place. gum”. H.119, for [he snmm. rlresular meetings until soptember. Hunt Clill) Dance clear honest statement of plat-
. | '3 .' . . . g .‘ v ‘ t M —. "- ' -
" tomatoes and peel. Chill 1°” charm!“ Mimi“ and “r5 Clarpme surprise to read the. stag Look Book months, is entertaining today at 1 Bright The Fair-field ununty Hunt club Lemon Fixes It ... forms. and that the only “’hlfh
.111“ hours. Scald pepper and slip E ~ ‘ ' and m find so n1any recipe. which luncheon. at her home. on UP announces a special dance to be held To remove rust stains cm? WM! dares violate party pledges shall be
put out. In ten years of such treat-
ment we could clean up American
politics."
PIERRE VAPOR-IS
GEORGE .VAPOlIS
employment.
charge of 31- a year for each employee is made. '
, For guarding private estates during the absence of owners, the cost of this service is $18 per year.
Protect YOur Business.
Private Investigators are at Your Service Anytime for a Nominal Yearly Sum.
Ofiering s SERVICE Proposition that is so all embracing in its various ramifications as to include
protection for concerns large and small, as well as for private individuals.
Iggy?” 313,211: .Effigy,.‘?g°;§‘..3;°{l;;,gfi "am? 301.008“ “Md under One of the outstanding features of this service is the fact that the protection ofiered can be had at s
G 0 01) TIME emf” and 'bam‘ pow“, 'M", “a brew “map—"new ‘ figure which is merely nominal. Look over the following list and make a notation of the items that
' 0F NEIGHBflR {add to the eggs and sugar. Last of wsyofcntrueprotoction; ' are most applicable to your needs or all can be included in the contract at the same price.
lllithhitf or. - - . _ _
__ .__..._... inks; rinnt‘v; Vlayeiiofoernaxouot. 3n W new ; 1. Investigate and report on the record or character of any employee either before or during
’ thick cream with a teaspoonful of . .
Frank Lauder “3W Lannie?“ “1:!er tIItOE-glllglnl ”3:23,;“fi.hntd;",‘;::nd.,5§‘::: 2. Investigate and report on any burglaries or lsrcenies committed on your premises.
alf e ween t e ayers an a on .
St. So. Norwalk “a n lgllbor advised me to try mp. Oh. boy!' “Y ‘3‘“- “7 ‘1‘" 3- Investi ate and re ort regardin any dams es or de redations committed on your premises.
' ”1““ “m?“ mange; 'romnto Wisgle. It you seek this added charm. stop 3 p g 3 p
l 4. Investigate and report regarding disorder or agitation tending to disorder on your premises.
5. Investigate and report regarding location of debtors evading payments of your accounts and
collection of same.
6. Investigate and report on employees abusing confidence and trust in your organization.
derfully. 1 1.1g beaten egg. and follow it. quickly Ab rlz . ' .
finch butt?“ wii: “ail?.2'."3:.“.‘..°J.Z§Siui 2’; “new... 5:: 92:19:; Ali. ding: 7. Provide dependable guard or watchman for clients, also escort psymaster or man making de-
lTll - .
.3133" : Worcestershire Sauce. :le ensough Museum posits to and from the bank.
“mm” m ‘3“ ‘° 5‘" ‘1" ”mm c '. "W YOUWURNibd-Hfla 8. Weekly calls and inspection by bonded operators to our lessees.
~ 5°13 f: 3053:; fi’;..‘.‘.’f_‘..°.?.°k.°53. $11.33? ‘23:: am“ 1‘" W- N" a“ i At no additional expense, a watchman will befurnished for 12 nights, either consecutive or once
“10 “Y I m. I will ediy recom- name? That's Just to malts it dii- - . a month for a year.
~ mend the Vegetable pound to ncult.’ " You salt for it without hesitancy. .
them and I will answer any letters I I} say _or «1 e9: store. All our investigators are bonded.
to regard to the esme."—Mrs. Entertains Aunt WWW”!!! “K TEX. ., . . . .
Bertha Meachan, 910 center st”, I. ah... a, mu, m m, We solicit suggestions for such coverage as mil best provtde a safeguard and protection for your
_ I‘ull'llll- MM!- , mu Mu... —lc—hlinldt: 0‘ cm. m; “7- £3. only . mi. business or possessions, by way of substitution of those named. .
I m been “my "my “no. I t‘ t i tertainin her aunt Mrs. cents. Cones twelve iii I package . . . i
3300 KWaIfixilhfimafi 3.3;“ :3,“ “mg”... who]. to i The cost of the full service for stores, business houses or factories is $24 per year which includes any
up to “mid. too § could do all .anil for Europe,’A\llm 10. i a t K o T e x or all of the specified items.
11 idt t s o . . ,- , . .
$mn— r. \wmnirmsgcrmou.ogophtta:f;;u n. This rate is for concerns employing 10 or less employees. For more than 10 employees an additional
weeping house aid to on: . Y ~
living at ome. ' .
are no 31th" require; :1?me m1? . . ‘ ~ i This plate in your ones or store is a mark of protection at all times.
gxcgpt s receipt 0 n m We 1 i - , i g .
«my. ad 1...... manhuntaidift'o Schultze a Friday Specials Wraoumn
sormrditgyears. ' . ‘ fi “ * . By The
Vaporis Private, Investigation
~ Service
semen, cone. ‘1. I. A.
‘ “=3
A Liberal Reward for Information Leading to
Arrest and Conviction of Perpetrators of Any
Burglaries and Larcenies Against This Concern
or This Premises.
for l‘nrtller Information Communicate by Mail or Phone
' FAIRFIELD, CONN
INTERNATION INVESTIGATION. INFO
TELEPHONE
. Vaporis Private Investigation Service
JUDGE BACON WAKEMAN,
CONSULTING ATTORNEY,
FAIRFIELD
U. S. 7A.
fiuarm‘lsgno RESEARCH WORK
Norwalk Chronicler