i
l
u
‘ buds. Refreshments
‘N ACTIVITI
. .
.TWeuty-Three Prizes
Given At Pride Of
'f Uncas Card Party
There were almost as many prizes
do people at the unusual curd party
inn under the auspices of the
ride of Unca- at the home of Mrs.
:‘Adam Stelnwald in ltowtutou last
owning.
Tl" "'1‘"an was Ken over to
re served on
tho lawn which was attractively
decorated with colored lights and
quaneao lanterns.
Every kind of prize was offered to
the Players. the highest and the
lowest-scorer at each table winning
something. A good many of the
prizes were hand made by Mrs.
ltolnwald and Mrs. Hoffman.
The highest score prizes were won
by: ,
Mrs. Charlotte Kramer. hand
crocheted coat hanger.
Percy Cole. towel and washcloth.
Mrs. Mary Gillespie, writing desk
let.
Harold Porter. beersteln.
Daniel Bielawski. leather pocket-
book.
Fred Hoffman. bathtowel.
C. Bchaefler. six glasses.
MEI. Frank Svec Mayonnaise set.
Mario n Grceuwaid. crocheted
Goathanger .
Lowest score prizes were won by;
, Lester Brush. paper cutter.
t Nina 'Canlleid. twin baby dolls.
Mary McLaughlin. ash tray.
John Moore. hot corn holder.
Elsie Brush. jar of preserves.
'Lulu Hoffman. candle set.
Ulah Fore-it, candle set.
_ Mrs. Getman. paper doll set.
Mr. Autenrath. powder and puff.
Mrs. C. Schaei'ler. twin baby dolls.
T winging; storey of all tn'ilts
‘ ai-old l’oittr who v.43
medulla a combing Jacket.
The lowest. scorer of all was Mrs.
C. Schaeifer. who incidentally re-
ceived no score at all. She was given
a clothes brush.
Chances were sold on a hand cro-
cheted‘towel and washcloth. These
were won by Al Kradduck of Bloom.
. field New Jersey. .
A basket. of preserves given by
'William Miller of the Miller grocery
‘ store was won by Mrs. Marie Con-
holly.
Those present at the
eluded:
' Mr. and Mrs. Schacffcr of New-
ark, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Steinwaid.
1‘ MrsuHoffnian of Rowayton. Con-
ad Schaeffer of Newark. N. J.. Mr.
Ind Mrs. Hoffman of Newark. N. J.
'9 Mr. and Mrs. Al lirudduck of
Bloomfield, x. .1., Mrs. - Charlotte
chaeffer of Newark.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forelt of
=j'towayton. Mr. and Mrs. Autenrath
_of lrvington, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brush. Mr.
and. Mrs'. Percy Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
Getman. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Ilr.
prc~
affair in-
,lhd Mrs. Harold Porter. Mr. and
'Mrs. Charles Steinwaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blclavv'ski.
Mr. and Mrs. John L'. 1-}. Moore. Mrs,
“Nina Canfield.
Mrs. Harriet \Vlione. .Ciiarlotte
Kraemer. Mrs. Terry Flaherty. Mrs.
' Frank Svec. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Webb.
Miss Mary McLaughlin. Miss Em-
ily Getman. Henry ‘Gonipers, Cali
mine Cavella.
Marion Greenwaid. Mary Kenney.
The degree team conimitteeoap-
preclates the untiring efforts and
the wonderful waytln which the
women worked to make this card
party the success it turned out to
be.
Another card arty will be held
August 5 at Tie Men‘s hall on‘
Washington street. with Sadie Moore
as chairlady.
~Schmolz - Schmidt
Miss Marie Schmidt of Cross street
will become the bride of William
Schmolz of Philadelphia this after-
noon at " o'clock at St. Peter‘s
Evangelical Lutheran church.
u
Loam up to $300 .
Public Loan Corporation
Loans are made to married
people keeping house and to
ginglo persons living at home. .1
There are,no other require-‘1
menu except .the receipt of
g regular salary and ouse-
hold furniture-
il friendly, helpful and safe
place to borrow money.
{All dealings confidential.‘
Nb Red Tape. ‘
2
‘ The Public Loan
Corporation
80 WALL 81'.
m 3931
Heat Wave F aifs to Smother
Usual Activities Of Women
Big Evdht of Week Is Opening Presentation of Silver-
mine Guild, “The Doll’s House,
.n
Picnics Hold Ma-
jor Place on Programs of Organizations.
Heat waves may come and heat
“lives may go. btit live women are
just as active as ever.
Of course a few meetings were
ed during the past week of
unbearable weather. but for
the most part. the clubs still gather-
remained on schedule
postp
almos
ed. picnics
and a good time was had by all.
Slicial.
A delightful surprise party was
tendered to Hy Mayer. noted illus-
trator. by several of his friends. at
the Mayer home on Flax Hill road
last Saturday night in honor of his
Guests were present from
here and many surrounding towns.
informal. and was
featured by clever bits of entertain-
ment. provided by the guests. and
birthday.
The llrfillr was
Mr. Mayor himself.
The Westport (‘ountry club was
ill. the weekly dinner
dance Saturday night. of many large
dinner parties of social prominence.
was that
and Mrs.
l-‘rederick Salmon for Ext-Governor
and Mrs. Charles A; Templeton, and
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. William
the scene,
The
given
most distinguished
by Comptroller
l'latt, of Waterbury.
. I I
Shoreliaven Golf club held a very
successful dance Saturday night
Cole's o r c iv e s tr a of Bridgeport
was
played. and a. buffet supper
nervcd.
I I I
The week-end was a busy one for
the Norvvnlk Country club. Saturday
evening. the weekly dance was held
for vvhlcli
furnished the music.
club beach was
bathers.
Sunday,
in a-fast eight inning game, 14-9.
I I I
The 0x Ridge Hunt club defeated
the loath Field Artillery of Gover-
nor's Island. in a polo game, 13-1
Sunday afternoon.
I
The Village Room of Silvermine
held a largely attended and dellghi- ‘
ful picnic in the orchard of the
Room. Saturday evening. A delicious
and
music of Walter
was enjoyed
Mrs. Clayton
boundon and Mrs. Mcrvyn Davies
cafeteria, supper was served.
dancing, to tho
Slicchan's orchestra,
during the evening.
actor as hostesses.
‘ I I I
Mr. and Mp
Brookside.
evening.
I I I v
The Third tea given by the wo-
men of the Harbor View club. took
A delight-
ful time was enjoyed by the large
piece Tuesday afternoon.
number present.
I I
Also on Tuesda‘y
held
haven.
Wednesday. the Westport Country
club held a. luncheon and. ridge. at
which several large parties were eti-
Two local women. Mrs.
Hilbert E. Bishop and Mrs. Carl Abl-
wel-e hostesses to lunchegn
n
all. about 80 were present for the
tortained.
strom
and bridge parties at the club.
day.
a o e
Miss Mabel Miller.
her
Miss Miller
laneovis shower. at.
Wednesday evening.
hf‘r gister, Miss Willa Miller. and
About
45 guests were present. and pre-
sented Miss Miller with many lovely
Mildred Lovejoy Wien sang.
gifts.
I I I
Last Saturday evening. 17 friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller. 18
Hudson street, surprised them with
a house-warming. in celebration of
Women’s]
. Handicap
”is curbed this new way of
solving oldest hygienic prob
lem;gives true protection—
dieards like tissue
ERE is a new way in women's
- hygiene that ends the insecurity
of old-time “sanitary pads" and their
unhappy day!»
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use “KOTEX.”3
Discafds as. easily as a piece of-
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
nmeflt .r'
Five times as absodieat is ordi-
nary cotton p'ads.
.eodorizee, thus ending ALL" dau-
get of oficuding.
Obtainabi'e at in m and at.
t stores simply by saying
“KOTEX.” You salt for it witbcgt
hesitaucy.
Com only a few cents-7M
oid'wayaueedlulrlsk. unruly;
no. In fairness to nine“: "7 “a
K 61' e" X7
Rolando-diminish!
Sturdevant's orchestra
the
thronged with
In the, afternoon. the club
defeated the Dunbury Country club.
9
. Charles Jaeger of
lowayton. entertained a
party of friends at dinner. Tu'day
afternoon was
the weekly bridge at Shore-
Mlss Mariposa Taylor acted
as hostess. About ten tables played.
I I I »
29 Elmwood
av enue. was surprised with a miscel-
home.
. w— a
nonunion.
stuns-u ”who." i .
“mummies. .
\
#
their moving to their new home. A
delightful evening was enjoyed. .
‘ I I I
Mrs. Henry Gregory ehlertalned a
large party of her friends at lunch-
eon. at Shorelvaven. Thursday. Bridge
was played later in the afternoon.
I I I
Another luncheon hostea's. Thurs-
day. was Mrs. John Lawson who
has taken the A. Hyde Cole place for
"the summer. Mrs. Lawson enter-
tained a ‘nunibe; of guests at her
present home.
I I I
Miss Elizabeth llawxhurst, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hawxhurst. entertained delightfully
with a program of readings at Flt.
Paul's chapel. Lewialoro, N. Y..
Thursday ev-enhig.
I I I
Clubs
Sunday, the evening school classes
hold a picnic at Calf Pasture. under
the capable supervision'of Joseph
Nathanson. The outing was a great
success. . '
I I
Monday evening. the 08 chapter
of the Girls' and Women's club en-
joyed a tennis game on the Hillside
courts.
o o o
. Tuesday morning was the time of
the opening of the new Girl Scout
day camp. Stoneyhrook. at Westport.
llight Norwalk girls. and six West-
port girls were enrolled for the first
three-day period. The campers re-
turned to their homes Thursday aft-
ernoon, after a most. instructive and
enjoyable stay.
I I I
The 8-H club. one of Norwnlk's
leading social groups of young peo-
ple, met Tuesday night. at the home
of Rowland Scbvvebel. 11 Reed
etreet. A Salamagundl party was
followed by a most exciting ghost
hunt, in which it is feared the gen-
tlemen of the gathering were not
quite as gallant as they might have
been.
The-executive board of the Nor-
walk Republican Women's associa-
tion hold a well attended luncheon
and meeting at the Norwalk Country
club. Tuesday.
I I I
The Mothers‘ clvib of Nortvalk
met at the lovely home of Mrs.
Frank Briliidage. Tuesday afternoon.
and enjoyed a social meeting. - Mrs.
Brundage was a charming hostess.
(“hurt-lies
The Brookside chapel. I‘lowaylon.
hcld its first. summer service. Sun-
day afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Ambler sang. with Mrs. George
Kay accompanying on the organ.
lit-v. Lester Mallory of the South
Nov‘vv'alk Baptist clvdl'ch spoke.
I I I
The Y-f class 0 the Norwalk M.
E. ctvurch held a p cnic at. the home
of Mrs. Willis do Forest. Nod Hill.
last Saturday. "
it c c o
ngncsday afternoon. the Wom-
en's association f the South Nor-
walk Baptist chu ‘cl'i met with Mrs.
George ‘1". Waters. Hickory Bluff.
Articles were made for the annual
sale of the church to be held in Au-
gust.
‘ o o o .
The , Wliatsoever circle of the
South ‘Norvvalk Congregational
church. expressed great sorrow on
losing. one of the most. popular and
valuable members of the gfoup.
Mrs. William R. Thompson. at t e
meeting Tuesday afternoon. “’l‘fd‘lh
was item at the home of Mrs. Sam-
uel Cdmsiock. 42 West ov.ue.
. I I I
‘The Mlnistering circle of the Nor-
walk Congregational church held an
enjoyable outing at Compo Beach.
Wednesday evening. Many members
and their friends were present.
’é I I I
Fraternal.
Mrs. LuCy Edwards. of Shelton.
president, and Mrs. Jay Smith. of
Bridgeport. state chairman of pub-
licity of the American Legion Aux-
iliary. were the guests of the local
auxiliary at its meeting held Tues-
day evening. Tho Norwalk organ-
ization was presented with an Aunt
Dinah doll by Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
Smith complimented the local wo-
men on their increase in member-
diiip. which has taken place since
the beginning of theyear.
I I I
The Past Pocahontas Association
met Monday evening with Mrs. Leah
Day. 19 Bylngton Place.
' 41'. I‘uI
Pride of Uncas met Thursday eve-
nms at Red Men's Hall.
I I I
Bucklnghlm Women’s Relief
Corps held an all day picnic at the
home of Mrs. Charles Guiies. ‘Broad
River. Thursday, which was well at-
tended in spite of the heat.
I I I .
Volunteers of America held a first
anniversary celebration of their ea-
tabliahment in Norwalk. Wednesday
evening, at the Broad River Chapel.
_Wo_men of the organizationfibaked
homo-made cake and furflshed ice-
cream for the occasion.
- I I I
Elana were made for the Hot Dog
Rout to be held at Compo next
Thursday evening by the A. O. H.
auxiliary. at their meeting Wednes-
day evening. ”the party is in cele-
bration of the first anniversary of
tho “XIII”. and the .Greenwich.
Stamford and Danbury organisations
have been invited to aharovthe fun
with Norwalk. Many acceptances
have al ‘ been received and
those who vono cars will be taken
care of. .
ooo ‘
Berkeley chapter. Older of the
Eastern Star. hold a very successful
picnic Wednesday evening at coin-
po. Members and their friends on-
loyod tho hot dogs. and awful which
followed.
Banner Council. laps and Dangli-
www.myum
' passed by in the six years I've stood
New York City Favors
Women Drivers When
It Comes to Showdown
This is the second in a series
now l’ing run by ThoIEv'enin;
Sentinel on the big question:
"Who's the Beat Driver. the Man
.or the Woman?" Andrew Geyer.
traffic officer of Broadway and
42nd street, New York city. be-
lieves that the woman is. even
lll does our own Chief of Police
William R. Pennington. who said
in yesterday's article that the
an as a driver is five times
more reckless than the woman.
And Cleveland? Ah. road Mon-
day what that city has to say for
itself! .
“Women drivers are safer than
men." says Andrew Geyer.
"But:
“A pretty girl will drive up to me.
see my hand against her, smile.
and go straight ahead.
"it happens every day.
"And every day l blow the
whistle. stop all the traffic and
'bavvl her out.‘ I think they must
like it. they do it so often.
"Hut Women autolsts as a rule
are better Itivers than men. in my
opinion—end l'ni not saying that
just to be gallant. i mean it. Their
chief fault is in being too cautions.
“They think orly of their own
car. it's usually the woman who
drives slowly down the center of the
road. while a dozen nit-n behind
toot vainly for her to edge over and
let, them pass.
“And she'll slow down without
thinking of the machine behind.
And park in a narrow place in the
road~tliougli men do that."foo.
“in a real jam. a woman is more
likely to.hlovv up completely than
a man. Although 31 that I've seen
women pull stunt] successfully in
traffic iio titan would dare to try.
"This is one of the busy corners
of the world. Millions of autos have
here. I‘ve seen all kinds of drivers
——experts, amateurs. scared tourists.
taxicab daredevil.
“I'll take tlvo woman driver every
time."
Moonlight Sail Is
Enjoyed In Spite Of
Doubtful Weather
The Young People's Religious
Council held a moonlight sail last
night. Don't laugh. The moon
came out and the rain held off.
Could weather conditions be better?
Sixty-one. were on board when the
good boat pulled out of the liar-
bor. and since there were no mishaps
reported. the same number musti
have returned at 11:31) o'clock, the
time when the members of the pur-
ty. sleepy and satisfied with their
luck with the weatherman. unload-
ed. a
After a cruise along the sound.
the sailors anchored off Roion.
where they enjoyed the fireworks
display, following which the lunches
brought. by the members were con-
sumed. At this point. a few of the
group disembarked. ,iurew'by the
bright lights ofcfho'park. Follow-
ing anothrr 'orl’éf trip along the Nor-
vvalk coast_ the boat ked. Fill-
ed with soda. peanuts lolly pops,
the council went home and took its
beauty sleep. The committee. which
made. the affair the big success it
was. was headed by Ruth Uhle. who
was assisted by Elisabeth Lonzsiaff
and Tessie Hartwell. -
Art League Women
Hostesses At Kelly
And Hutchens Exhibit
A display of paintings completed
by Frank Townsend Hutchens while
in Tuna last winter. a rare. collection
of original and reconstructed jew-
elry. the work of Mrs. Hutchens and
some exquisite pottery by Frank
Kelley formed the basis for an admir
able exhibit in Silvertliine yesterday.
Thirty members of the Bridgeport
Art League were present. Four serv-
ed as hostesess: Mrs. Frank Taft.
My. Pliillp Holzer. Mrs. F. Merton
Hammond and Mrs. W. L. Salier..
The women were amazed at the
beauty of the Tunisian scenes. with
their wealth of gorgecuis coloring.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens also showed
some of the rich textiles and Moor-
ish furniture which they brought
back from their trip. The guqis
were entertained at an Egyptlfi fee.
after viewing the work.
Mrs. Helen Lewis Is
Officially Named
Legislature Candidate
Mrs. Helen Lewis. fiesident of
the Falrfleld County Republican -
men‘s Association. was selected at
the Stratford Republican Town com-
mittee meeting last night as can-
didate for legislation next year.
Rex DeLacour was also named.
Representative Charles Wheeler
who will be .candidate for state
senator was at. the moeting. His re-
tirement from the lower house made
possible the candidacy of Mr. De-
Lacour. About 700 persons attend—
ed the meeting which was closed to
the press.
.Going to Canada
lulu Edna and Miss Justine Eillk
and Miss Helen Hayden of 15
Fourth street. are leaving early to-
morrow morning on o vacation trip
to Old Chatham. New York. later.
they expect to spend a few days in
Canada. They will ho goao for an
indefinite period.. ’
v
If you never have any ,trouble‘
you never know what it means not.
to have any troubles. '
a meeting last night. duo to the
heat. Tho next meeting will be
held Thursday, August .
100 um 10!! CAM!
FOB SALE—RIG M Wagon. I
cylinder closed in cab. rack bod!-
Aluloat like new. a bargain. Aloe
a few eve-mo
‘ m.maaumn AV... I9.
‘.s‘
.‘l.
PAGE THREE
Here 'About
Somebody
You Know
City Briefs
TODAY'S EVENTh.
unite—Bar "C" Mystery.
litgent—-“lit-utillnes.”
l'amt-t-—“t'.itii-ster of the Mount-
ed."
bruit l-inala in Golf Tournament
at. sillll"‘lifl\'cn Golf club.
"i-zittiirrant Dance" at Bell
land i'luli.
Simian-Schmidt Wedding in St.
Pv-to-t a Lutheran church.
ftovvayton Hose Company‘s carni-
val, .\lclx'inley street. Rowayton.
ls-
I
COMING EVENTS.
Jul; 25.-—-.levvelry Exhibition at
Kelley studio. to Silvermlne Avenue.
.lu y 2:..—i\luivoy aniov Post aid
au-vvlury to go to Hammonossett
Heacu.
J-llv liar-Court Narruk Clambake
at, Srllmifer‘s grove In East Rock's
Road. .
Ju'y lit—Class of February 1926.
Norvvalk High School. Moonlight
Sail.
July '.‘IL—lleopenlng of Century
underwear company and of Coti-
nCt‘ili'lli Lace Works in Winnipafi
July 27.—Soclal Meeting 1.
Mclmrhlnli Lodge. Daughters of
$00!“.
July 27.——Nofwrilk Playground ln.
strurtnrs going to New York to see
"Lulu Belle."
July 27.—Young People's
Sf. l‘elvr's church.
Social.
Ju‘y 27.—~Rridge and Tea at Shore--
haven Golf Club.
Juiv' Sis-Installation of officers
Court l-‘rances. Urder GoldenlSccp-
tre.
Sun and Tldt‘ For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun iiises .. .......... 4240 A. M.
Sun .\H-is .........i. . 7:18 P. .\‘I.
High Tlflf‘ 11:"! A. M.
Low Tide ..... 4:59 P. M.
Sun .\ml Tide For Monday.
«Standard 'l'imfl.)
Sun iltses ............ 4:41 A. M.
Sun Full-i ..... 7:17 P. M.
High Tide ....... ..... 11:54 A. .\l.
Low Tide 5:“ P. .\l.
6. Daniel Weber. 177 Main slreef.
will leave for New York tily this
afternoon and vvill spend the week-
end there with relatives.
I I I
Vlrlnr Arden. New York city. na-
tionally known concert pianist and
Brunswick record nriist. will visit
Phil Uliiliun at his summer home.
Hurimr View. over Saturday. Mr.
Arden vvill appear vvillt Mr. Ohnvatt-
in a new musical comedy opening in
New York city iii the fall.
I I I
Miss Lillie Niitlitizi. liast Norvvalk.
is enjoying a two \vrcks' vacation
from her duties vvilh l‘. W. Wool-
worth Co.
I I I
. ‘ ——Now is the tim. of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
408.-—Adv.
I I I
Morris Epstein. Stamford. visited
friends here last evening. .\lr. Ep-
stein formerly lived in Norwalk. and
has recently returned front a so-
journ at Atlantic City.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. 25
First street. are going to Lake Ton-
eeta. Brewster. N. Y.. tomorrow with
a party of friends. Swimming will
be the main feature of the day.
I I I
——Radios and \‘lctrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
I o I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Coley and daugh-
ter Shirley. of Ohio avenue. and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Stocking
of Howard street. left curly this
morning for Cold Springs. N. Y..
on a brief camping trip. They ex-
pect to return late tomorrow eve-
ning.
I I I
—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds._ Phone Nov-walk 2298.—Adv.
I I I
Miss Elizabeth Plait. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Piatt of Beach
avenue. left yesterday for Sussex.
N. J.. where' she will attend the
Girl Scout camp at High Falls. Miss
Plait will be gone during the month
of August. '
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bergen. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of
Fort. Point street. left today for
Hammonauet Beach. on a short
camping trip.
. I 'I I -
Min Theresa Tomasetta. is en-
joying a two weeks' vacation from
her duties with F. W. Woolworth
Co.
I I
—-Cretonne or Linen slip covers
protect your suite. Artistic. Phone
4136.-—Adr.
c e e '1‘
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseloft have
returned to their home. Seaview ave-
nue. after spending a few day! 8‘
Atlantic City.
I
I I
Samuel Loves-on. popular owner
of the cigar store on Washington
llmtghu been led to New York
city by the tilt: ' of his mother.
I I I
Nicholas Carter of New Jersey is
spending‘a fow weeks with the con.
cesaioaaiua at Calf Pasture beach.
I I I
A number of boys from Cedar.
street and Taylor avenue hold a
hot dog roast at Calf Pasture last
evenings
- \ .. . .
z. lalllck. Madison street. in plan-
ning to onct a new building in the
fit of‘ tho house located at the
corner of First street and Con avo-
nus. -
I I 0
Mn. John mount». 10 Newton
avenue. who has been gum in late-
ly. in gotta. alcog ' rather well.
mchmw. '
' II“‘*:.. as o '- a o
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
:nuse of the carelessness of tho
. writer.
' Many people fall to write
l names legibly and an item with-
. out a name is not usable.
i Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
:annot be usl-d until it. has been
rccopied in the Sentinel office and
there. is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections wnlere‘ncc-
rosary.
to hear of her complete recovery in
the near future.
I I I
Mrs. George Sartain of Willow
street. is taking a vacation trip to
St. John. New Brunswick. Mrs.
Sartain is making most of the
journey by boat. She will be gone
for two weeks.
I I I
Miss Marjorie Sue Glover. 16
Newtown Terrace. is the guest of
Miss Dorothy Hickson of Dsnbury.
over the week-end.
I I I
Mrs. J. M. Collins of Philadelphia.
is visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. John Glover. 16
Newtovvn Terrace. Mrs. Collins will
remain here as the guest of the
Glorers for several weeks.
I I I '
Ruben T. Booth “ill motor to
Northampton. Mass. today to bring
.\lrr. Booth and son iiarwood. back
to Norvvalk afier their week’s visit
iii that city with relatives.
I I I
Friends are receiving cards from
Mrs. Nellie Hobman. who is spend-
ing a week's vacation in \ermont.
She will resume here duties with
‘F. W. Woolworth Co. Monday
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis and family.
l‘utnriln avenue. left today for
Beverely. Muss. where they will
spend a few weeks.
I I I
Mrs. A. Rosenberg. formerly of
Norvv‘alk. now of Brooklyn. has re-
turned to her home after a brief
visit in this city.
I I I I
Miss Mary Snyder. Ely avenue. is
in Mount Vernon visiting Miss Alice
Taylor. a former resident of this
city.
I I I
Mrs. A. Morin» and daughters.
Frances and ltia. to Putnam ave.-
today. They will spend the week-
nue. motored to Edgeniere. L. 1.,
end there.
o 0
Mrs. T. Ratcliford. West avenue.
is entertaining .\liss Jaye Jake and
niece. Josephine.
I
I
I I
Tliv' members of the Fairfield
County Master l‘lumbcrs‘ association
are. enjoying a clam bake. and ath-
letic meet today at Albili's Grove.
Westport.
I I
Wampo club. ladics‘ auxiliary of
tilt l-‘atrileid '.‘ounly Master Plumb-
ers‘ association. held a meeting
Thursday evening at the Canary
Cottage inn. Noroton.
I I I
Mrs. Lloyd Hopkins and daughter,
Margaret. of Bridgeport. have been
spending a. few days at the. home of
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Finch. 196
So. Main street.
I a
Miss Elinor Hanis of Marvin
Beach entertained at her home
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Ruth Ferguson of Dinghamton. N.
Y.
I I I
Mrs. Potrenella Latrenas is spend-
ing the summer in Troy. N. Y.
I I I
Walter Rasmussen. Port Washing-
ton is spending the summer at. the
home of Mrs. William Moran. 192
South Main street.
I I I
Mrs. William Moran is spending a
f vv weeks at,her summer home.
aid Hill Wilton.
I I I
Miss Sophie Novak. 188 South Main
street left Tuesday for a. motor trip
over the Mohawk Trail.
I I I
Miss Jennie Terrelli has resumed
her duties with the S. S. Kresge
company after a very enjoyable va-
cation. .
I I I
Aaron Boyer has resumed his
duties as manager of the F. W.
Woolwrth Co. after a two weeks‘
vacation. ‘
Miss Sarah Lee of Scranton Pa. is
spending the' summer as the guest
of her . brother. Edward Lee of
Woodward avenue.
I I I
Miss Beatrice Kern is spending a
week in Boston. Man.
I I I
Miss Emma Rockoff of New York.
is spending a week at the home of
her cousins the Misses Glazier of
Fairfleld avenue.
I I I
Mrs. J. Finkicstein and daughter.
Rosalind are spending the month
of July in the Catskills. Mrs. Bertha
Mlelenz is acting as saleslady in
Mme. Jean'nettes until Mrs. Finkle-
stein returns.
I I I
Albert Herman. Lowe street. has
purchased Onew 52 inch child's
automobile. which has the distinc-
tion of being the largest one in
town.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gaul.
and daughtor Mildred. of West
avenue. are leaving early Sunday
morning for a four weeks' tour in
Canada.
" o o 0
Charles aware-tron avenue. In
planning to a d the week-end in
New York city. Mr. Hon will via.
it. many places of interest.
I I I
Howard Poi-lain. New York Un-
iversity student. who is spending the
summer in Stuth‘Norw’alk. va- a
visitor in Now‘Yotk City. yesterday.
I I
Ml. ole um. I! Opting
m II I I“ I'm
“flaw“. U.N.’..
I I I
”1” Iran». “Inn ”a
yesterday at a bridge party.
prim went to Charlotte Stuhl. Con-
cord street.
I I I
Fred McMahon. and his daughter
ltutli, Crescent terrace. attended the
performance of tho "lioll Hanna"
presented by tho Silvermlne Guild.
last evening.
' o o a
Dr. Samuel Neikrug. a prominent
New York dentist. is spending the
week-end with Benjamin Novas,
Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Charles finiond, West ave-
nue, will return to her home Mon.
day after a two weeks' vacation.
I I I
Mr. Albert Salvlu, New York
City. is spending the week-end with
his wife. who is staying in Norwaik
for the summer.
I I I
Lorb Mcrnltein. Samuel Gruber
and Edward Waltz. of Stamford. vis-
ited friends in South Norvvalk yes~
terday.
I I I
Bud Weed, Gibson Court. and Al-
bert Moulfhrop. anvievv avenue.
plan to spend the day in Bridgo-
port.
I I I
Mrs. Frank Jacoby. Spring street.
and Mrs. Emanuel Davidson, West
avenue. spent yesterday afternoon in
Stamford at a lawn fete and bridge
party given in honor of the be.
trnthal of Miss Lena Wofsey to
Louis Kronholz. both of Stamford.
I I I
Mrs. Frank Brodlgan, West ave-
nue. formerly Miss Harriette Di-
mond. who is residing on Chris-
topher street. N. l’._ is spending her
vacation vvith her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dinlond.
I I I
M. L. Miller. 177 Main street. is
visiting friends in New York city
today.
I I
William 1. Stevens. 196 East av.
cutie. has returned to his home after
a week‘s visit in Philadelphia.
I I I
William J. Walsh. 1 Dover street.
has arrived home after spending 10
days with relatives in Boston. He
will leave August ill for Lenox.
Mass. where he will begin studies
for the priesthood.
I I I
Louis James Fumo. of Flentlon sv-
cnus will return to his work in the
accounting department of the New
York Central railroad. in the Grand
Cilitrnl Terminal offices. Monday.
after a vacation in New Hampshire
and Canada.' While in New Hamp-
shire. Mr. Fumo,was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Russell of Lit-
lcton. formerly of this city.
I I I
Paul Singevvnld. 10 Gibson Court.
has completed a very enjoyable va-
cation of tw . eks. during which
he motored ’ugh New York state
and Canada. He will return to'hls
duties in the Milton Elwood Shoe
store. tomorrow.
I I I
A telegram was received this
morning stating that C. B. Hipson
accompanied by his sister, Miss An-
na '1‘. Hipson. and his brother Rob-
crt is en route from Jacksonville.
Florida. on the (‘Iyde Liner Mohawk
and is due to arrive in New York
early tomorrow morning. Mr. Hip-
scn «in only be able to ' make a
returning to East Eden Grove. L'm-
aliila. Florida. in the course of a
couple of weeks. It is expected.
however. that Miss Hipson will stay
in the North for at least a. month.
Robert does not. expect to go south
again until fall. During their stay
here they will visit their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hipson of Sea.-
aide place.
—~—.\’ew Victor Portable Talking
Machine. is now on sale. $25.00 at
Donnelly's.—-Atlv.
-—See oUr special bathing caps.
25c Donnelly's—Adv.. ‘
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stephenson.
un~in~iaw and daughter of Mrs.
Helena Hill Weed of “Rocks and
Shoals". Wilson Point. are visiting
Mrs. Mary Ream of Wilton Point.
They will be Mrs. Roam'o guests un-
til Monday. when they will return
to their home in the .city.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mullin of
Silvermine are expected home this
week. after a month's camping trip
in New Hampshire . .
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed was a
visitor in New York yesterday and
returned last night. Over the week-
end shc is the guest of him-Mary
Ream of Wilson {ain't
Albert Parkington. East avenue.
attended the Stamford theatre last
evening to see the opening perform-
ance of the "Stolen Lady."
I I I
Morris Durnin. 52 West avenue:
William Sullivan, Monroe street and
Leonard Polsky. South Main street.
spent. a most enjoyable evening yea.
tel-day at Rich's inn. Sound Beach.
' o o I
Miss Elvira Roof. Morgan avenue,
is spending her vacation in Clinton.
with friends.
I I I 5‘
Molly Curtis received news recent-
ly that she passed her exams and
will be admitted to Wells college.
Aurora. N. Y., in the fall.
‘ o o o
Cards have been received from
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley and Mr. and
Mrs. Winfred Long. who are motor-
ing through Canada. They are now
taking a trip up the Saugenay river.
I I I
.George Burr. Seymour street. is
spending a short. time with his
grandmother, Mrs. William Lock-
wood. of Georgetown.
I I I
Attorney and Mrs. Ira. Gregory
are spending their vacation in
Whitefield. N. H.
o ‘o o
Miss If. Mead. Harriet street. is
enjoying a vacation of several
weeks.
I I I
Relatives and friends of the
Mines Marguerite O'suliivan and
Madeline Campbell are being ro-
molnboted with post cards mallod
from Bermuda. when the local
young Minute needing a two
wooka' nation.
o o o
The Ills-I Eldo Quinta“. Ruth
Cabot and Ruth W of the
NM comm will leave this
man- Mr. Moore Mvr to
It L521.“ m-
Tho'
'for Thursday evening
short visit at tho family’homd heré.‘
nasco. Ridleuelti. They vviil occupy
Charles Millers voltage vvhiin there.
I I I
Mrs. Mary \uu lllmluelt and
daughter. hvvlili. of l't't'kslvill. .\.
i., spent Thursday and i‘l'lvlvv \\llil
Miss Anne lit-lg tilevlls l'.lilli'.
I I I '
l‘r. and Mia. iinvt'y ’l‘I~lmut and
sons, llarry. Jl'.. llnd i,‘ll.tlles .\l,
\viin halve been spending lllli pmt
month with Mr. and Mrs. Alllll's
.\llllil. L‘lliy street. ll-I\I' your 10 liu.
vvayion and will spend the rest of
the. summer with Dr. '1']! lmui'a par-
ents, Mr. and Min. .Inlm ’l'lvbout.
ltounylon avenue, iinvvnllun.
I I I
Mrs. William Ferris ltllll Mrs.
lv'ralvcis Northrup ~—lti~i'l:ilvi--ii amt-r-
ul friends at lil'lilb't' Motel-day aller-
noon. at .\lrs. {\lll'llil’uli‘b litlllltj' 4;
Elinvvood avenue. 'i'ile ullvsts in-
cluded; Mrs. Lewis hush. Mrs. i-‘lul'-
encc Starr. Mrs. \hil‘lum linlmrs,
Mrs. lo‘rank llrudliury. .\llS, Hull-1L
Rowan. Mrs. Luvlls liteix. .\ll-s. Allin.
McKlbhin and Mrs. Marshall Al:-
drews. .\irs. iv‘radburv “in winner
of the first prize; .\lrs. flours, thr.
second. Delicious i-efresliluvnls were
served and it most delightful altvr-
noon was enjoyed by all present.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. ll‘loyd Angevine. 174i
Flax Hill road. and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Buckley of Soulliport at-
tended the ball game in New York.
Wednesday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. l-jdvvlu ii. Talmridge
have opened their home. 17 Golden
Hill street. after a month's trip
through ludianu and illiuois.
I I I
Miss Margaret Ntvvnmn. Chapel
street. has accepted it summer pm
sition in the gift depnrtlnelit of
Donnelly‘s.
The dance. vvlilr‘h vvris scheduled
in the. Ritz
in Bridgeport. in honor of Miss
Bridgeport vves postponed llnfll this
evening because of the extreme
heat.
A number of .\‘orwalk people are
planning to attend tonight.
I I I
Miss Marie Zak 105 South Main
street. was a visitor in New Haven
Thursday evening.
I e e
Postmaster Edmund l7. (‘rowo
returned to his honic 2 West m undo
today after visiting for a week at
the home of his brother. Dr. “'flllo
Crown. in New Haven. Mr. Crown
has recovered nicely frolii a recent
illness.
I I I
Alfred Taylor. Webster street. has
resumed his duties in the engineer-
ing department of the Ncrvvalk com-
pany after a. short vacation.
I I I
Rev. Warren 1’. Bowman. pastor
of the South Norvvalk Methodist
church is at. the parsonage in Wcst
avenue after a vacation spent in
Harrisburg Pa.
0 o
Clarence C. Close has returned to
his duties in Auburn N. Y. after a.
two wths' visit at the lionir- of
his permits. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Close,
12 Raymond Terrace.
I I I
John Fay of \‘a‘n‘ Zalit street wa.
Iq'lt.‘ or in Bridgepo‘it‘y‘é’sm-d'dE af-
lerno .' _
I
Andrew Richards. of Third street.
an employee of the South Norwnlk
Trust company will start on two
weeks“ vacation Monday.
I I . I
The out of town instructors of
the playgrounds of the tovvn will
leave this afiernon for their home
towns. Miss Helen Sullivan of the
State street playground will go to
Milford. l. Wexler of the Harris
playground will visit his parents in
New Haven. Mike Comcowich of the
Marvin playground will visit his
parents in Ansonia. H. H. Longer
supervisor of the playgrounds will
visit in New Haven. All instructors
will be'back to their playgrounds
for the opening on Monday morn-
ing.
. e o 0
Richard ”Warm. Cove avenue. was
a, visitor in Long Island yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fray. 175
Main street. will leave this after-
noon for Plymouth. Mass. where
they will visit friends. After their
return home next week they will vis-
it relatives in Providence.
I I I
Nathaniel and Adrian Hebert
Blumberg. Hoboken. N. J.. will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Miller. 177
Main street tomorrow.
I I I
Mrs. Frank Silvernian. Plymouth
avenue. is confined to her home be-
cause of illness. Her many friends
are hoping for a speedy recovery.
I I I
T. Nathaniel Jones, 181 Main
street, visited friends in New York
city last evening.
o e c
G. Daniel Weber. Main street. will
leave this afternoon for Norwich.
where he will spend the week-end
with relatives.
I
At the Froeh Agency yesterday. a
warrantee deed was given by Emil
Knorr to Eugene J. Van Ness for a
house and lot on Spring Hill ave-
nue. in the first district; also a. war-
rantee deed was given by Charles-
etta. Knorr to Eugene J. Van Ness
for a lot on Spring Hill avenue in
the first district.
CHURCHES
Grace Church
The Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 8 o'clock.
Morning Prayer and sermon at.
10:80.
Epworth Leaguers
Several delegates from the Nor-
walk If. E. church will attend the
Epworth League conference which
opens tomorrow at Wesleyan lnsti-
tuto in Middleton-n. The party left
today at noon and will be gone until
t end of the conference next week.
on in tbs‘Nomlk church group
include: mm. knits. irm Holly,
Ruth Sander-pus. Alice Light.
Elisabeth Lonniaff. lira. Emma. Ca.
ble, Bradley Longstaif and Chute:
.
33""?! ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler