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ZPSECIAL "INT
n“...— . .... ... _ 9....-. .-,....
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REST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWAL
"'7W"'WVS’?M f'mwm'fiw" "' -"
1me p ‘m
«”11" ‘.
“F'r'f‘Tfl'
,. W‘im‘
MONDAY, my 26,1926
- re interesting.
'uite the vogue.
Foirfield Hunt
Over 100 were present.
{Orchestra of Bridgeport.
vg'lil take place August -'I.
, Ox
n on the Ox-Ridge field.
Westport Country
*tosts were:
”Watson. Jr.
».~ . played for the dancing.
' it“
ntfy club Saturday night.
.; eels-end. ‘
‘ Bell Island .
The “Immigrant Dance" at the
ll Island club Saturday“. night
ved a great drawing card. Did
'sy have a good time? It was the
social ev'eht of the season.
' Shorehevcn
“haven
a.
day.
Norwelk Country
Norwalk Country;club had'
. day evening.
" atthe club.
music. u _,. , .'
' Doll’s House
.2 Idle. 1!
tum—Dallas News.
‘~ As the season advances. amelrs at
country clubs become more and
may gowns.
1' , y names and fancy dances are
An "lmmlgrent Dance." a “Grands
-ue" and a "Cabaret" are just
few of alluring sounding events.
The Felriield County Hunt club
Southport held a most success-
N dinner dance Saturday night.
sad Coyle's
and r6:
Ming. The next affair st'ths olub'
Ridge
Ox-Rldge club was defeated by
old County Hunt club, in a
0 game. played Saturday after-
The weekly dinner dance of the
. estport Country club Saturday
v-ht. was well attended. Several
.. :or parties were given by promm
,t summer residents of this sec-
'. n. .Among those was acted as
Miss Dorothea. Ham—
ond of Greene Farms and George
Sisson's Black Cat or-
.5. . I nusually largo attendance fea-
d 'the‘dance at-‘the Ridgewood
’ A
,‘Wilar affair is planned for, this
There will be a cabaret show and
subscri tion dance at the Shore-
lf club. Saturday evening.
This ms is" expected to be one
{Of the biggest social events of the
The first round of the_club
ii: championship was'playedlcf-f
e.
. attendance at the weekly dance
Sturdevant'e
‘ -. re. provided the music. Mem-
‘bf the club are looking forward
the masquerade this Saturday eve-
Many special fea-
.- fee or; planned. and in addition to
' , devant's orchestra. Clarke's or-
chestra; of :New York will furnish
The performance of Ibsen's “Dollls.
House," given by the Silvermine
d. filled the hall to capacity, Sat-
"irony night. Although no definite
amount could be determined as yet.
’ said t t a large sum was
for the Guild treasury. The
press ntatlon' cbmoluded_the first pro-
duction of the‘Gulld for rthefieeson.
H-times find our endeavor pure ex-
tdooks as if the Chhse‘se revolu-
tion doesn't know which way to
; ancy. Dances Replace Ordinary.
-’* Affairs at Country Clubs
ot Weather Fails To Put Dam r On Scheduled
” Events; City Looking
N orwalk Country Club‘Satu'rda .«'
Fem .
-To {Big Event At
Thousand Dollars
Raised At Annual
Canterbury Market
Even the rain failed to dampen the
spirits qr festivities at the Canter-
bul’y Mitrket. held Saturday ulter-
noon; at the l“. J. liiiddicbrook es-
tate. .llnhi Hill” Wilton. Although
Two Hundred At
Quartette Club
the Ladles’
Davis'street, and was featured b
a more enjoyable time.
; " Schmoltz—Schmidt
Miss Maria Schmidt
street; became the bride of William
Schmolts of‘Philadclphia. Pa.. in St.
Peter's Lutheran church, Saturday,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
church was prottlly decorated with
cut flowers and palms. Rev. chzel
olllciated. ‘ ’ '
‘The.bride was gowned in ivory
georgette crepe with silk lace in-
serts. Her bridal veil was imported
from Belgium and her bridal wrcnth
from Germany. She sunbeds bou-
quet of white roses with baby‘s
breath and mirten.
“The bridesmaid was Miss Anna
Straub. who was attired in maize
georgette with large picture hat to
match, and white shoes and'ho'sd.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Robert Schmidt.
who was also best man. The brides-
maid’end best rash received beauti-
ful gifts from thc‘bride and groom.
Following the ceremony, a. dainty
wedding breakfast was served in the
Royal James Inn. shortly after,
the bridal couple left'dii a honey-
moon trip to be spent in Atlantic
. Cit’y. . ‘
'The’bride's going away costume
was' of Sunkist georgetle with large
picture hat. The newlyweds re-
ceived a number of beautiful w'cdl.
ding gifts. They will live in Phila-
. Picnic At Yoppe’s
Over 200 members and friends of
Auxiliary of the Quar-
tette club. attended the annual pio-
nic. Saturday afternoon. of the or-
ganization. The outing was held at
the_ home _of Miss Martha Yoppe, 87
ments'Of every known' variety
served, and it is hard to say
whether the adults or children had
tagging." and races of all sorts.“ Re-
of Cross
there was u steady downpour almost
the entire ultcrnoou, the affair held
under the uuspiccs of St. Matthew's
church. Wilton, cleul'od’over a thou-
sand dollars. to' be used for work in
the church.‘
The Market. held annually by the
Women's Guild of tho cli'lircll was
never nloro successful or enjoyable.
F101” 4 to 7 o‘clock, crowds. in gain
urruy. throngcd tho beautiful
grounds of the place. and patronized
the various entertainments. booths.
and. rcfrcshlilcllt counters. arranged
under the lovely tl'ccs. 'l‘lio lawn was
decorated with gay purasols and
hunting. for which the quuislte
flowers on the estate. formed a
charming background.
Everything was sold quickly. The
booth sales and refreshments were
exhausted long before the bazaar
drcw to u. close. All auction, us a
grand l‘ilullc closing out for all the
remaining goods, provcd uiincccs-
sary, and so i"rcdcrick-iioyd. who
was to have acted us uuclionccr. will
have to ,escrcisc'h’is lillt'nlfl clso.
’W’hcl‘c. ,
The voting contest for Honorary
Mayor of Wilton. was one of the
main attruciions of the afternoon.
The dumpllvss Iiilltll to dilll the ar-
dor of the balloting, which resulted
in a, ilc llclwcen Mrs. E. G. 11.
Schinck. and Miss Sarah L. Middle-
brook. The top spinning contest was
won by liulrd i-lull. W. .1. Harrison.
was victorious lll another contest of
brains and brown.
Spectators were present from all
the surrounding towns. Mrs. Lewis
Ambler and Miss .‘iliddlcbrook wore
the heads of the general conunlttcc
of flu: Womv‘n's Guild. and were ably
assisted by all members of the Guild.
who worked vcry hard to make the
Market the great succcss it turned
out to be. ' 1 ~
_....___—__.__..~_—
Invited To Picnic
The entire congregation of St.
Peter's Lutheran church has been
cordially imilcd to "Donnybrook
.l‘jarm."‘tllc home of Mr. and Mrs.
,J. i,'.£l\lc\Vhirtr'rin Wi‘stport. Sat-
urday'ni‘tcl'noon and evening. for an
'v. BY SISTER MARY
' When/awe go to market and par-
ticularly a roadside market. we
sometimes wonder how much to buy.
01' when our grocer tells us-peas are
s
so much a pound, we wonder’dlo
many pounds it will take to serve
our family. sax-3‘
And when we buy for canning
with the sole idea of economy, if we
have, no idea. how many cans we
should- get‘from e. bushel we some-
travagance. “ ‘ '
Perhaps these calculations will
help you. but you must remember
that the condition of any produce
poll's rm. yous. ex.
1
”1;,ka Lauder“
pummel, So. some:
1 map to $302
I'.
-’Publio I: o e n Corporation
o
' .- we keeping house‘ had to
. . persons living at home.
. are no other require-
ts except'the receipt of
‘ salary and house-
L ism'm made to males.
you are buying is a large factor in
determining how much thelmaterlal
will yield when cooked. ' ‘
One pound of green or “string"
beans measures approximately one
quest and yields about 2 1-2 cups of
cooked beans. This will serve 5 per-
sons. .. , .
Two pounds of green peas in the
pod measure about 2 quarts. After
shelling there will be about 2 1-2
cups. mis.emount.,will serve 3 or
4 persons. depending somewhat on
the manner in which they are pre-
pared. If the peas are cooked dry
and buttered, only 8 persons can lie
served. but if milk or cream isadd;
odecanhetekencereot.""~
One pound of clean, tender
TODAY’S, RECIPES
Raisin Bread
Two cups graham flour. 2 cups
wheat flour. 1-: cup sugar, 1-2 cup
molasses. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 1-4 teaspoons soda. 1 teaspoon salt
Jacupsésour nigh. 1 egg. 1 cupped-
,nut butter. l'cup seeded and-'chop-
.ped raisins. . ‘
Mix flour. sugar. baking powder
and salt. Add mo‘asses and peanut
butter and mix thoroughly. Add 1 cup
of sour milk and mix well, Dissolve
soda in remaining milk and stir into
first mixture. Add raisins and ass
well beaten. Beat mixture hard for
several minutes. Turn into two oiled
.end flouredpound baking powder or
‘coleo eerie and bake one hour in a
hot 'ov'en, '
. . ,
Rice Pudding with Gooseberry Sauce
Two-thirds cupvrlce, 1 cup boiling
water. 1 cup hot milk, 1-: teaspoon
salt. 1-: cup sugar. 1 egg.
Wash rice through many waters.
Cover with cold water and let stand
two houn. Drain.’ Put rice and
sinus
CliAFl-‘ED sun
, ’l
1'
..~
i-
delphia, ,. outing and picnic.
HOW MUCH TO BUY? EXPERT GIVES
._,1.., HINTS FOR VEGETABLE MARKETING.
hi
1boiling water in top of doubloboller
j use less salt. 1 toasponful will be
~ enough. A mild b«)led droning can
‘ he used in place of the French diet:
a custard foundation. it is adviseile
oook thoroughly with the milk be-
thes wipe with an old silk dimer.
3‘87 woodibrk .vieible should be
spinach will serve 4. Market men
figure that a. bushcl of spinach
weighs lrom—‘JG to 20 pounds, with a
good nvoragc of 18. if you are con-
ning spinach it will take about 1 1-2
Fondue» of‘-spin'ach to make a pint
cam'n '
Baby beets \'a‘ll'y"‘l:l-oatly in size.
but it‘s safe to calculate on 12 serv.
ing 4 persons. It will take from 12
to 15 to make two cups or fill a pint,
can. .
The average “bunch" of, new car-
rots will serve 4 persons. ‘
A three pound head of cabbage
will shrcd to serve 6 or 8 persons.
Four small cars of corn, such as
“golden bantam." will cut to make
2 cups’o}~ One pint Can. A large va-
riety’neer‘ls only 3 and sometimes
fewer ears to make a pint can of
corn.
There are 3 medium sized pota-
toes ln one pound. This will make
about 2 cups of mashed potato. One
bushel of potatoes weighs 80
pounds.
Four rather small tomatoes weigh
about 1 pound. A bushel of tome-
tocs will give about is quarts or 86
pints of canned tomatoes,
.~ One bushel of.pcachcs will yield
about'Ils quart cans.
These are all averages, of co res.
but may give you some sort of a
working WIS from which to reckon.
and cook over hot water until water
is absorbed. Add milk, salt and
sugar and cook until rice is soft.
stir in egg well beatennnd cook two
minutes longer. Turn into a butter.
cd mold and let stand until cool.
‘Cllill on-ice.‘
».Top anti-tail "cups of gooseber-
ries. Wash and‘drain. Put 3-4 cup
water into a. smooth sause pan. add
2~li cup sugar 'and gooscberrlee.
Stew until berries are soft. Stir. in
1 tablespoonful of cornstarch mois-
tened in cold water and cook. stir-
rmg constantly for live minutes.
Turn rice from mold, pour over
sauce. garnish with whipped cream
and serve.
9
.l
._.-
. .1? 0F”? 53'“
Two large potatoes. 1 scant tea;
tablespoons olive oil, 1 tabl
tarragon vinegar. 8 hard (:3;er
eggs, few drops onion juice. 1 table-
spoon anchovy sauce. pickled beets.
Wash potatoes and boil until ten-
der. Peel and put through a ricer.
Season with mustard} and salt. Put
eggs through ricer. Add to pots.-
toes and best in old. vinegar. onion
juice and anchovy sauce. Beat well
see. lei stand until cool. Shape into
slisall balls and chill. Piece each- he'll
en’a slice of pickled beet and serve
on a bed of lettuce with French
dressing.
lielted butter can be used in place
of oil in the salad. In this event
preferred.
“——
. “‘ L .
llakesltllsooth
C's
when making 'ice cream that his
incl:
'..
tomixtheflourwiththesunraad
foreyouadd theeggs.
haul":
The best way to clan upholstered
formulatedustitwlthai-ueh.
the following menu‘ de
a sample. enjoyed by the women at
shortcake and iced tea.
some 30 miles to camp. as Scranton
the other. 25 miles away.
bile trips around the country visit-
ing the two nearest cities and also
the Delaware Water Gap. ‘.
that actually spent in the camp, they l
of farewell," said Mrs. Guorard. "We
leaned over and requested that they
spoon mustard. 1* teaspoons salt 8' '
Chicken Dinners, Militar
The three Norwalk women who
had such a wonderful time at the
National guard camp in Tobyhsnna
during the past week. have unani-
mously decided that when the.bUg-
lo blows for the next camping trip,
they will be right up in front. get
there first. and miss nothing.
"Thrilling!" said Mrs. Frederick
Morrison. of 40 West avenue.
"Thrilling!" echoed Mrs.
Guerard of 181 Flashill road.
"Thrilling!" reechocd Mrs. Philip
Jakob of 8 Raymond-Terrace.
Each of the three gave her view
in an exclusive interview.
That all are of the same opinion
is not surprising when one takes in.
to consideration the excellentuay
in which the women wereztreated
while in camp.
limo Adventures.
Exciting udvcnturcs?"
"Absolutely!” answered Mrs. Mor—
rison. "i got up at 6:30 o'clock one
morning and all by myself. i could-
n't got anybody else up, i took u. six
mile walk.
"During the whole of that lime.
i met but three persons. laborers.
who merely said 'Good morning, nice
duy.‘ and passed on. Thus were my
romantic desires and search for ex-
citement left high and dry."
“I enjoyed a little excitement last
Thursday night." narrated Mrs.
Gucrard, “when my husband and l
were' caught in 'a terrific thunder
shower.
"We happened to be in Captain
Lockhert's tent at the time. The
rain poured down in buckets. thun-
der boomed and lightning flushed
and all the poor soldiers had to
stand outside and hold down the
tent poles. The captain gave me a
great raincoat to throw over my
shoulders and then said gruffly. in
true military style:
l\'o Flop
"If the tent goes down. flop on the
floor." I didn't have to do any flop
however, as the storm let up after
a while.
Mrs. Jakob said that what she en-
joyed more than anything c‘se were
the military drills which gave her a
real “thrill."
The Women motored down to the
camp on Monday. Mr. Guerard ac-
John
companying them. Dr. Morrison
and 8dr. Jakob we I: already ill: the
camp.
"Although quartered a mile and a
half from the camp. in a. little cot-
tags, the party spent just as much
lime among the soldiers as if they
had been assigned to one of the can-
vas tents.
Three times during their
they were invited to dinner in
officer's quarters.
“We ate at long board tables; de-
void of all ornaments. climbed over
planks which served as seats d
ate off china about an inch til 'lt.
Tinylates? ‘Oh 'no. we were why
above that." this. from Mrs. Morri-
.0...~- .,
“We used real knives and forks
too—of course thc,sllver on said im-
plements was more or less a myth.
but the utensils served their pur- 1
pose. nevertheless. And what fine
meals we had!" ‘
You may hear tales of bully beef.
beans and spuds—es the fare of the
camp soldier. but gast your eye over
luxe—just
stay,
the
one of the little dinners: e
‘Eet Chicken
Chicken soup. chicken fricassse.
mashed potatoes,‘ string beans. to-
moio and lettuce salad. rolls. peach
And all of this has to be dragged
is the nearest city on the one side.
30 miles away, and Stroudsbergdon !
The women made‘several automo-
S
The rest of the time. aside from
were trying to keep cool.
During their stay the women went
il
ETHEL‘
NorwalkWomen Get “Thrills,'
At Camp Tobyhanna
' TOurs Are High Spots n Their “Rough'and Ready”
Life; Get Excitement Too.
mil. that they were willing in work.
willing to entertain and look every-
work. or' however long the hours."
said the third one.
a certain night when the boys wore
called outvat 1:30 in the morning to
the guns -— real wartime sluff-—.
There they had to stick, booming
away all night and all
morning. till four in the afternoon.
And not a word out of them!
the most interesting duties at tile‘
camp was that which took place
just before the men "cleaned up"
preparatory to going home.
order to accomplish this. the mun
line up in two rows and. walking
slowly forward, cover every inch of
ground, picking up every little stone.
stick. piece of paper’ or cigarette
butt left lying there by the careless.
she said, “because each time some
sharp individual would spy a quarter
of a butt lying miles but in the field
somewhere and the policing
have to be done over again. Int the
field certainly looked nice when all
was said and done."
made the best showing at the camp
and that Connecticut's band for out-
diers' encampment.
Dances and Automobile
‘Has Fine Time
MORRISON
MRS. F. J.
down to the field. eight miles from
the camp. where inllncnsc guns lilo
"shooting off" all day,
“'cro Dcei’cncd
“After you leave the field. you are
of the firm conviction that you will
never be able to hear again.“ sail
one of the ladies after her ears haul
been bombarded for scvcrnl hour».
A dance in. the officers' qllill‘li‘l‘s
was also on the program. (i. ,vss‘,
these women enjoyed the hard camp
life!
Each of them. however. is loud in
her praise of lhu‘ ilne spirit or lilo
boys.
“You would wonder how illcy
could be so energetic and full of
pop after supper, when they have
been on the go all day long," said
one.
"Yes. if they ever did that much
work around tho"housc. they would.
have lo be carried off in on limou-
luncc," said the second one.
"Just the same, you have to rid—
thing as it came. however hard lip"
The last reference was made to
the next
Mrs. Morrison said that one of
Pick Up Butts
She explained how they have to.
cave'thc camp groun‘ds spotless. In
"Three times. this had to be done,"
would
All members of there ruing pan.
y of women agreed that onncctlcut
hown any other heard at the sol-
Get Another Thrill
"Saturday morning. just before we
oft. the band lined up to play a. sort
you will keep all kitchen
washed and wiped as carefully as
your dining room china.
remember that acids
iron while soda and fats make lhc
surface smooth and prevent rust.
ranged on the stove to dry. as this
darkens them. and enough heat will
melt them.
i
play the ‘Caissons Song‘ which as
you will remember was a product of
the war and is the song of the am-
munition wagon drivers. It is one of
the finest martial pieces I think I
have ever heard, and each one of us
can
when sho heard it."
offers?
rison.
ard.
Jakob. .
Family Reunion Is
Held Over Weekend
On Newtown Avenue
\i'.
Mrs. L. and Mrs.
. Daniel Fleming of Newtown nvcnuc
!'wcro hostesses Saturday night. to u
delightful l'nlnily rcunlon, hold ill
their respective llOllli‘H. Illlss Alli-o
Ilia-Imp
Says Women Drivers Don't“
Mind Their Own, Business
Cleveland’s Prize Traffic
Norwalk’s Chief The
Officer Doesn’t Agree With'
t Women: Are Better, Safer
Drivers Than Men; Women “Sass” Cop.
.\. Young of lullinmrc, lobmi
linull'mnnn of lilmcr. N. J.. lilr. and
Mrs. l-‘runk' Iiocslcr, and daughter,
Willa of Cleveland. and Mr. and Mrs
llnrry Webster 0! Milwaukcc. mud.»
up the party.
Island bring the liiifllllg' attraction.
After leaving Conm-cllcut. the Plil‘l)‘
will proceed on its irip. hulking stops
for several days or tip:
plnccs: Atlantic CH)" l‘llllll‘l‘, N. J..
Gecttysburg. l‘:i., llaiilmorc. Walsh-
T. K. H. To Appoint
Committee To Name
Slate Of Officers
A," important lucoting of llil'
'l',l\'.ll. “ill lic livid iii lllu Smllll
Norwulk Congrcgniiunnl church in-
morrew night. llusincss will includc
i
l
the uppointmcut of a Colllllliiil'. to
nominate now oiliccrs. The luciu- I
lnrs lllu'c receivmi nu lll\lllilliill
[will the Urldgcpm't 'l'.l\'.ll.
Has Clam Bake
Fur To llc l'scd
Tho hlouscd cl‘fvcl for lull is DJr-
ticuluriy sircsscd in omits and wraps. i
For Winter. expect a lznisll usc oz"?
for. J
. s I
l’roln't l-.lc('trli' l-ixilll'cs .i
‘ c
!
not-led before it is put uwny.
Clean Oil Mince:
If you use a lwrnswnw slow, p.»
careful to keep it clown and ft-v- .
fvcm dust and blis ol‘ chm-rod nick
and food.
Clcnns it 5
When the woodwork looks very.
smoky and oily. give it a liiilll lll
unier to which n. tablespoon of
houschold ammonia has been :iddml .
for each gallon of water.
Scrillcll l-Zmlly
Always kccp your lnblo silvcl‘ in :l
compartment whore it docs not mix
with steel knives or kitchen utensils.
as silver is very easily scratched.
“'lpc ‘lim Dry
If you arc a careful lmuSckN-lwr
ulrnsils
Acids Cause Rust
In caring for your kitchen utensils
land to' rust
Might Moll.
Tin articles should never be ar-
frankly say she was. thrilled
Will they go again, if the chance
“Just ask me!" said Mrs. Mor-
"Just ask me?" echoed Mrs. Guer-
“Just ask me!"
re-echocd Mrs.
mucus-pa
Mil-.4
with
I
. 1
GOLF .
lWQQ-DME”
following ‘ Now
voillll. l'
.'\ll>-:
Geraldine Farrar
To Go Abroad With
‘ Father Tomorrow
They came by ulllo. During thv liillfil‘lii‘ld 13 ‘0 103° "5 prime sober. New York's traffic king
wr-vk. the group \isiiu-d many points "UHIHI ft)r ll HilOI't time when Ml” law”. But read what Clove-
of WW”. "round 3,“. H”... (”my (:r-mbbnu l-‘nl‘l‘ul; who has been It land has to say! And tomorrow
lIV‘l‘ lminc ill
horror. for Europe,
York. tomorrow.
Miss Forum was taken ill on No
lnr will]? to her home initidgeileld
and has liwd quietly since that time.
To Hold Social
Thr- Young Pooplo's Society of St.
l"-‘i-~i"s Lullicrnn church will hold
monthly social tomorrow eve
in the, church social
is
linl:
nrnt.
Old—Well Commandery
Old Wcll Commandery No. 956
U.0.G.C.. will hold its regular meet-
Mrs. Gem-go S. Gnrdincr, of .
Rldls'r‘fi'dd livid :1 clam brikc ill lll'r i m“ tomorrow night in the P' 0' 2' of
lwamirul homo, Szlllli‘llily <'\“'lilng, : A. bull. All members are urge to
for several of nor friends. 'l‘“ l”""""m'
ERepuuicln Factions
(Continued From Page One.)
Mi organization Saturday
mp giwn by the Republican
iiilly was dissolved on Friday night.
In adrising Charles L. Dennis.
' ugh until Friday was chairman of the
it'or'mniznlion movcmct of his ac—
l'li'nni‘i‘ of the allegiance pledge
Hr, i':llli.)l' took occasion to make
.l\:.n‘\n lllc niiit do and policy of the
nulmhlicnn party in Bridgeport
July 24, 1926
'lir. i'llill‘lt‘s l.. Dennis.
"(.12 State street.
"Bridgeport, Conn.
'My nli‘lli‘ Mr. Dennis:
"Your lcilrr of July 28rd en-
closmg :1 copy of the resolu-
tion lidoplml by the Reorgani-
znliun Republican group. is at
hand. Please accept my thanks
for the very gracious sentiments
(-xprcssed both in your letter
and the accoinpanylng."resolu-
lions.
"Will you kindly convey to
the sponsors of the resolutions
lhis message as to’ the attitude
and policy of the Republican
party in Bridgeport?
“Whatever measure of lead-
ership may be reposed in me by
lhc Republican party locally 1
do not construe as a, personal
tribute. Rather, do I regard my
pOSlilon as an agency through
which a progressive political
orgnnimtlon hopes to accom-
plish the utmost good. first for
the community as a whole. and
secondly. tr the cause of Re-
pubiicanism. That has been and
' will continue to be the guiding
principle of the organization
which I have the honor to rep-
resent.
“in accepting, on behalf of
“In accepting. on behalf of the
Republican party. your whole-
hearted and generous pledge of
nllcgillncc, I am impressed by
thr- thought that your action
will rcdound to the credit of all
the city. on the party and your-
selves.
Yours sincerely.
"'ARTHUR F. CONNOR."
l
SPORTIVELY SPEAKING
A 'TEHHIQ
“MATCH”
i
H44-
llidgcllold since last
Nifl'l‘lllbl‘l', will sail with her father,
SHIN-y from
with last during the pro-
rooms.
.‘l.ll'ill.’l Tuppo will be hostess.
and is nnunging for the entertain-
the
Re-
tht is your private, unpub-
lished opinion on the compare.-
tive merits of the man and the
woman driver? Chief Penning-
ton claims the women are more
careful and incidentally, more
how New Orleans backs up her
declaration with records! This
is the third in a series now be~
ing run by the Evening Sentinel.
in an effort to present the out-
look on the great question, from
iugton, l). C., and All. Vernon. Vii. \lu. [lull by her of an opereitn" R0- the view 0th o
’i‘llcy will also boo at Philadelphia to nmlly Low Spoil," at Hartford. The cm". I) t nine “at
view the b‘csquiccnicnulul i-Iwosi- muzrigr'mcni was cancelled. the
lion. company dismissed and Miss Far-v
Norwelk and New York frame of-
flcers may agree that of the two,
men and women, the latter are bet-
for drivers, but Cleveland's prize
copper distinctly and emphatically
disagrees.
“For no other resecu than that
they attend strictly to business, men
are better drivers than wome " '
William J. Wild, who is lhz'iof'lhl
traffic policeman at one of Clerc-
land’s busiest intersections. And he
greets the: traffic so efficiently that
ever as had
an arrest. occasion to make
Not that he doesn't administer lec-
tures on traffic laws to impatient
motorists—men and women both
But of the two, the men probany
get the worst of it. for Billy dislikes
to engage in verbal combat with we.
men. who. he says, are always will.
log to argue. Men usually swallow
their reprimands and drive on. '
“Women." declared Billy tritely.
“are hard to handle." .
"When it comes to observing tref.
flc rules, a woman considers herself
Electric irons should bu jll‘nil'l'i—li‘ . infallible. If one M
ed lronl (inmpnn-sx when not in 1:50.; lll‘dfl" “1' Allegiance to hm leader- what to (10. or whet 1:83:33 21:?
The cord should always be disillu-,wr'wni’l’fltloll momma“ which offi- argues, ‘ °
"if one loses his fun or a litt
and tries to give her a biwling out
she rises to the occasion and gives
him just as good a one.
“Threaten her With arrest and
shell dare you to arrest her. Which
shows, at least, that she has the
strength of her convictions.
"A few women—a ver few—
try the ‘dazzling smile' scyt. or trill:
Loooek 3.2M“ orhhurt. But when that
en workt e t u
shag-tongs“ “33ng at like their
car Wild changed the o
traflic, attended to the delicat: gust
nose of admonishing a we in an
drlvler, and resumed:
“ hat woman there woul '
tried to discuss every tral‘ll;I 31::
dance on the books if she could have
stopped. She drove past the line be-
cause she was talking to the man
with her, but she would have sworn
up and down that the line isn't plain
enough to be seen.
“That’s the way with most of
them. Put a woman in a car with-
out a mirror to look into. without
anybody to talk to, without a pow-
der puff to use and she'd see a friend
:1: the sidewalk or a dress in a show
u [:1 'ow and drive right into a stop
"But in an emerges , i
ability to handle a car. tags :0;:??:
in every way the equal of the men.
She has as much caution. as much
nerve and as much good Judgment.
The trouble is that she doesn't use
any of them when there's anything
:gagttrect her attention from the
"WOInen." reiterated om ,
“are hard to handle." c" ‘wud'
Culvers Leave For
Summer Vacation
At Traverse City, Mich.
mRiemtand Mrs. Mearl P.
or we children,‘ West v .
left today for their summer h‘oueizuih
Traverse City. Mich. The omciel
board of the Nor-walk M. E. church
has given Dr. Culver the month of
August for a vacation. During his
absence the morning service of the
church will be in charge f
clerKYmen. D visiting
The western trip of the Culver-
will be made by auto. in the new
Chevrolet coach recently presented
to the pastor by the members-ii! the
church. The outward route .will be
by way of New York state. Niagara
Falls and Canada. Returning. the
party will pass through Ohio and
Pennsylvania. A brief stop will be
made in Philadelphia. where they
will visit the Seequlcentennial ex.
hibltion.
Mr. Culver will return for the first
Sunday in September.
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOUND—Lace and money. Apply
at 6 Highland Ave.
YOUNG COUPLE-With in f a u t.
would like 2 furnished rooms .and
bath. with housekeeping privi-
leges. Conveniently located. Tele-
phone 3087.
. 7'- 8U!
FRlSllll-Z’S
‘ fill
1—4 .
mics , .«
* ‘ You Can score '
mom
$17.75 ““5175
m for ell manp-
Rider’s RedioSliop
M“ Kim
I
I
" In,’
. M
Culver and
‘ —
e
V!
w-
LO
."‘.‘- a- . J
i
l
a
Norwalk Chronicler