" . On Saturday;
New Haven.
‘ Q. Golden Bcepter.
due to the
, .
New Haven.
»' ire able to attend.
a
Pending Recuperation
Bridgeport order and a grand
. in New Haven are just a
» u the activities scheduled on the
Warn of the Court Frances. Order
“ Vinstallation was planned to
Q place last night. but had to be
absence
illness of Deputy Hender-
It will be held
. as Mrs. Henderson and her
filarge delegation from the Lib.
" W Bell Court in Bridgeport was
present at the meeting rm night.
Plans were made to attend
mt Wednesday. when the
ship‘ were received.
‘ On, that day a modt
, Inn has ban planned.
Sunday. a. large field day will
dancing was enjoyed and
,' meats of sandwiches.
ante and punch were served.
‘ St. Peter’s Social
mhuen were .present
‘ All night.
flights of cake. ice cream,
up “ little before midnight.
its committee which
last night‘s affair.
V; at August 17.
the
“Mag of the Bridgeport order
new
W Court Ruler will be present..
Several applications for member-
. . Saturday. several members will go
. to 8‘" Haven to assist in the grand
new!” of the New Haven council.
interesting pro-
0 n
be
W It is expected that Mrs. Flor-
.iencs Josun head of the Norwalk or-
'9 dier will attend accompanied by sev-
~ rel of the Court Frances members.
Followng the meeting last night.
refresh-
lemonade.
at the
. till! social of the young people
.M. lb. Peter's Lutheran church held
The social rooms of the church
The affair proved to be the most
dimble yet held by the organi-
" ’tlon. Various games were enjoy-
During the evening. refrcsh-‘
and
but were served. Th! party broke
Martha. Yoppe was in charge
arranged
The next
ag of the Young People will be
v
poms.
e.
- en—and upstairs. work for
ham son cmssmcs'riox
WJENT—OG Woodward Ave.. 6
’ all improvements and
Telephone 2927-5. after
as
V aha. Phone 197 6 between 7 and
,‘T ran YOUR EX-
'- WATCH '1'0
.. PINE LINE OF
M PRICED STRAP
“LB. GOODTIME
Program For Coming ‘Week
Go To Bridgeport Wednesday
Installation Of Officers Delayed
‘ THE EVENING SENTINEIJ-ASOUTH“ NORWALK, CONN. .
WEDNESDAY. JULY 28. 1926
——-—.
and‘To New Haven
Of Deputy Henderson Of
I . Woman Minister
REV. ANNA O. TORBEY
First woman to’be ordained in Fair-
ficld county and the third in the
state of Connecticut. She has just
celebrated her third anniversary as
minister of the Long Ridge Congre-
gational church.
When Elbrldge Torrey. pastor of
the Long Ridge Congregational
church died. his wife felt that she
should carry 'on the work of one
whom she characterizes as "one of
God’s nobieriien."
Three years ago. Rev. Anna Tor-
rey was ordained and a few days ago
celebrated her anniversary with flt~
ting services in the church of which
she is pastor.
Mrs. Torrey traveled at the side
of her husband for twenty-one years
and after his death five years ago.
felt that she must continue in his:
footsteps. '
She was the first woman minister
to be ordained in Fairfield County
and the third in Connecticut.
Visiting
Mrs. Henry Loiselle and son,
Francis. of Northampton. Mesa.»
are visiting this Week with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Payne. Ohio avenue.
Bowling Club
0
Norwalk's Thursday E v e n l n g ,
Bowling Club was entertained at a
beach party at the summer home of
Mrs. Alice Terhune at Compo Beach.
last Wednesday. There was a pro-
gram of sports.
On Thursday. Mrs. Terhune gnter-
tained the members of the Tuesday
Evening Bowling Club.
That Red. Red Color.
Since this deep. wine red has be-
come so extremely popular. we find
this same shade being reflected in
pumps and red shoes are seen. It is
also used for bandings and straps on
parchment and gray pumps.
SHAVING
lRRlTATlON
INSTANTLY RELIEVE!) BY
) W i.) ii H
Missionary Returning
To China Is Given
Party By Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Benedict
of ilethel gave a party in honor of
Miss Lyrel 'i‘eagardcn. missionary
who is returning to China after a
year's furlough, at their home Mon-
day night. ,
The affair was in the nature of a
farewell reception.
Mrs. Jennie Morris. of Beaver
Brook district. eighty-six year old
aunt of Miss 'l‘cagrsden. was among
those present.
Music was enjoyed during the
evening and as a. remembrance of
the occasion. Arthur Catterniole
presented Miss 'i‘csgarden with a
purse of fifty dollars in behalf of
the assembled guests.
Miss Teagardcn thll leave Thurs-
day for tho v'vcst, stopping for a
visit with relatives in Colorado be-
fore going to Seattle from which
port she will sail for China the mid-
dle of next month.
Men And Women
Farmers At Annual
Farm And Home Week
Men and women farmers both. are
flocking to the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college at Amherst for the
annual farm and home week, and
topics ranging from home budget.
insect pests to rural ministers. vie
with one another in interest. “Bugs"
seem to be the most popular subject
with the fruit growers. A genuine
pcst hunt. with competivo features
was conducted yesterday through
the collage orchards by such ex-
perts as Professors F. 3. Sears. Ralph
A. \‘anMctcr and William L. Doran.
Each group will represent its state
at a dinner tonight.
The wdmen's program opened with
a practical talk by Mrs. Myrtle Vau-
deusen Rouse of Iiuys. Ky.. on
"Three Meals a Day on a Limited
income."
Mary Rita Sullivan /‘
Observes Her Eighth
Birthday Anniversary
Miss Mary Rita Sullivan. daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Sulli-
van. celebrated her eighth birthda.‘
by entertaining a few friends at a
lawn party yesterday at her home.
l
:26 West avenue. Games and refresh-
ments were enjoyed during the
col tee of the afternoon. Miss Sulli-
van received many lovely gifts.
Among those present were: Helen
Roberts. Sonny i-‘crris. Esther Rus-
sell. Jcan Roberts. Junior Taylor.
Louisa May l’crris, Clayton Taylor.
Mary Phillips. Daniel E. Sullivan Jr.
and Mary Rita Sullivan.
s.—
ing; Fifteen Sign Up.
Norwslk is shortly to have an
outdoor dancing class.
This unique school is to he form-
ed under the guidance of Miss Mll-
dred Allcr. local dancing teacher.
who has just returned from a
month's dance study in Chicago.
Fifteen pupils hum already signed
up. and activities will commence in
the very near future. .
Incidentally. this is the first sum-
mer in five years that Miss Allor
has been in town. For the past
four she has attended the Perry
Mansfield dancing camp in Denver.
Colorado. remaining there from
June till September.
This year Miss Aller went instead
to Chicago. knowing that Miss Irma
Chase of Bridgeport. also a dancing
walk girl's. would be there also.
Miss Chase is at present with the
John Murray Andcrson dancing
teacher and close friend of the Non.
Outdoor Dancing Class to Be
Formed in Norwalk Shortly
Pupils 01' Miss Mildred Aller Want Class In “Limber-
ing Up" and Acrobatic Stunts and Grecian Danc-
'productlon which travels from city
lm city. in Chicago. the stay is one
Amonth. Miss Phase and Miss Aller
‘ vonmni togthr and had a wonder-
ful time. The letter said that the
theatres in which the Anderson pro-
duction was singed were the last
word in comfort and convenience,
then going on to tell how a shower
lrsil‘l. private redcption room and
private. elevator u are just a few of
the modern conveniv‘nces afforded
the dancers. ,
From ("bingo Miss Chase and the
members of the company go to Ken-
sas. thence to New Orleans. They
cud up in Atlanta. Georgia, during
August. Won't it. be warm!
‘ Miss Aller's class was requested
by Mr pupils who want to learn
acrobatic stunts. “limberlng up"
‘smnis and Grecian dancing. They
.llrink the great out of doors is a
in“ place for such experimental
classcs.
i
l
FOUR PRIZES TO BE A
Music for the masquerade ball at
the Norwalk Country club Saturday
.night. the outstanding social event
of the summer season. will be pro-
vided by two orchestras and danc-
ing will be coniinuous. The famous
Clark‘s Hawaiian dance orchcsira is
being brought here from New York
city and will alternate with Slur-
devant's regular country club or-
chestra. which plays for the Satur-
day night affairs at the club.
Four handsome prizes are to be
presented for the best costumes and
only those masked and costumed
AT BELL ISLAND
Mrs. Eugene P. Rich and Mrs.
Charles Lang were hostesses at the
bridge party iield at the Bell Island
club house last night.
prize winners and their scores arc as
follows:
Dr. Edwin C. Nestlcr. 2630.
Charles Lang. 2615.
Mrs. Charles R. Perry. 2526.
Mrs. Louis Wardell. 2421.
Carl E. Peters. 2376.
Mrs. Edward Ksyser. 2350.
The other players included:
There were ten tables in play. The-
WARDED AT THE
NORWALK COUNTRY CLUB MASKED BALL
ivvill be allowed on the dance floor
until after the unma'sTiing at 11:30
o‘clock. These prizes are to be
awarded at 11:15 o‘clock and the
winners will lead the grand march
.ai‘tcr the uninasking. A buffet sup-
.pcr will be supplied in addition to
the regular service.
Albert 1). Malkin is chairman of
the entertainment committee in
charge of arrangements for the mas-
qucredc. Other members are J.
Walter Maclmren. Winfred Long.
lb‘tanley Baldwin and H. 0. Pollard.
«James W. Kelly. Jr.. is director of
‘publicity.
DR. EDWIN C. NESTLER IS HIGHEST SCORER
CLUB’S BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Carl E. Peters. Mrs. Malcolm
A. Perkins. Mrs. William W. Wright.
Ellsworth Smith. Hearn W. Street.
.Miss Arline Camp. Mrs. H. Joseph
lergirt. Clarence Spear. Frank
Schwartz. Mm. Arthur Hughes. Mrs.
Eugene l". chstein. Mrs. M. Gray.
Mrs. llcnrn W. Street. Mrs. Harry
.‘chcrmott. Mrs. George Hayes. Mrs.
(“larcncc Spear. M. Perkins, Mrs.
ll. Clarke. Brooks Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lindsay Brush. Mrs. James
Flagg. Donald Brush. Mrs. J. Mahi‘.
Mrs. William Clarke. and Charles
\ i‘rri‘y.
TODAY’S RECIPE I
Baked Meat and \‘cgetsble Hash
Onc-halt pound round steak
ground. 2 cups finely diced carrots.
2 cups finely diced potatoes. 3 med-
ium sized onions, 1 teaspoon salt.
1-! teaspoon pepper. 1-2 cup dried
bread crumbs. 1 cup milk. 1 table-
spoon butter, 4 tablespoons buttered
crumbs.
Mix meat and dried bread
crumbs thoroughly. The vegetables
can be put through the coarse knife
of the food chopper but the dish is
rather nicer if the vegetables are
chopped. Combine vegetables with
meat mixture. Season with salt and
pepper and stir in milk and butter.
Put into a well buttered baking
dish. Cover with buttered crumbs.
Cover dish and bake in a slow oven
for one hour. Remove cover for
last fifteen minutes of baking to
brown crumbs. Serve in the baking
dish.
For Broken Glass.
When a piece of glass has been
broken on the iloor it is advisable to
wipe «up the tiny splinters with a
woolen cloth. It is almost impossible
to coax them all up with a broom.
.wmflm
.. Loan Corporation
‘ are made to married
. 'hhouse ‘hd to
pet-sons 'ving at one.
V—at'e no tllother reqmrept‘ E
‘ except e recs: 0
' salary and house-
Ifiendly, helpful and safe
’ "to borrow money.
dealings confidential.
a r"
HEALB THE SKIN I
Per 30 years nothing as good.
l
,Bathiag Suits
Complete
Assortments
l'or
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
Baffin: Cart
29c 59c 79ci
l
JACOBY’S
ms lath Iaisltrest
loath let-walk
In Hot Weather.
When stamps have stuck together.
lay a. thin piece of paper over them
and run a hot iron across to separ-
ate them.
Save 25% to
50%
fireflies of drowsiness.
apeetrlu
will be displayed at .K
meatless reduction.
On the Playgrounds
Mothers looked on interestingly as
250 children from the playgrounds
enjoyed their second day of swini~
ming at Cal: Pasture Beach. Even
the most optimistic instructors are
being surprised by the progress
made.
Yesterday the. children practised
the "dead man's float" and on-the.
back float. Later. the "dog peddle"
was demonstrated and as many as
to of them before they were called
out of the water could swim the de-
sired 50 feet.
The instructors must he on the
job every minute. for the kiddies
clamor for more and more instruc-
itons. The children's pet phrases
are: "please show me how to float
on my back": "show mellow to do
this" or “watch‘ me do this" and
when they ask. their wish must be
granted. Their perseverance in
learning would do justice to any
red-blooded American and the spirit
of competition assures a large per-
centage of the kiddies passing the
American Red Cross beginners test.
Part of the program for Thurs-
day and Friday will be devoted to
examining the children who desire
to quali‘y for the beginners' or
swimmersb' button.
profited by the available instructions
from the Red Cross Life Saving
corps and from reports _many 0!
them are there every night to fur-
ther their knowledge in how to be-
come friendly with the water.
The children were conveyed to
rand from Calf Pasture through the
courtesy of Williams Brothers.
banana dealers. H. Lossin and Presi-
dent Ejrederick J. Moran of the
Playground association.
| r.
.
.y.
memos-seam
or .. l
HUSBAND SAYS‘SHE KISSED
.fi-mmmmmwuawh
"not ' Mousse-semen. TIMMMMM
GRANGE
, I.
«mew-sums”
in the. evening many adults have '
T.K.H. Plans Hot
Dog, Roast At Calf
asture Beach Tues.
A hot dog roast to be held Tues-
day evening at Cal! Pasture beach
was planned at the meeting of the
’l'. K. H. last evening in the South
Ncrwsik Congregational church.
Members are to meet at the mon-
ument on Gregor-y Boulevard at 6:30
o‘clock Tuesday night. ready for a
good time.
it is hoped that this time the
weather man will he a lilllt‘ kinder
than he was the last time the T. K.
H plsnnv'd an outing.
The invitation from the Bridge-
port, '1'. K, H. inviting the local girls
10 visit them October 8 has accepted
last night.
Miss Mll'lilill Craig. prcsidcnt of
the club. road a copy of the Bridge-
port constitution. ll was voted to
adopt this constitution in the local
order with a few changes. Miss
Craig presided at yesterday's meet-
ing.
D. A: R. Plans For »
Card Party Friday
At Bell Island
Mrs. Le Roy Montgomery and
Mrs. l-‘. C. Brown are in charge of
the card party to be held under the
auspices of the Daughtt‘rs oi the
American Revolution Friday after-
noon at the Belle island culhhouse.
this amair. Here is an idtal spot in
which to spend a few hours on a.
July day. Playing “ill commence at
2 o'clock.
Florence Hemmons
Invites Friends To
Miss Florence Hommons of 37
Spring street cclebratrd ll"l‘ birthday
Sunday by entertaining several
friends at a beach party at lr'ulrficld
Beach.
Miss Hemmons is employed in thc
business office of the Southcrn New
England Telephone company.
Girl Scout Camps
The Girl Scout day camp at
Stone) brook. Westport. wrll rc-open.
Tuesday. August 17, for a three day
period. At this time. it is expected
several Norwalk and Wcstport scouts
will enjoy the camping cxpcricncc.
Mrs. Bray Entertains
Mrs. J. Randolph Bray of Kcyser
street entertained a party of 14
friends at luncheon yesterday. in
the afternoon. Mrs. Bray‘s guests
Joined the weekly Tuesday bridge.
No Prayer Meeting
There will be no prayer meeting.
walk M. E. Church.
All lovers of cards should attend]
Celebrate Birthday .
When Caught
Adding That Most
.17 our Women Win
Prizes At McLachlan
A good afiondance featured the
card party held last night by Lady
McLiichlan Lodge. I'muglricrs of
Scoiia. in ltml Mcn's l-iall. Washing-
ton street. Different card games were
“as enjoyed.
Mrs. Harriet Payne was the iirsi
prize winner at plnoclile. while Mrs.
lsahel Lockwood turned in the low-
est score. in euchre. Mrs. Mayen
came out on top. “'l’illi‘ the consol-
Mssterson. During the evening. re.
freshments of ice-cream and cake
were served. The "yellow" commit.
ire had charge of arrangements for
the evening. Mrs. Joseph W. Roberts
was in charge.
M
An ice cream and peach festival
will be held August 4 unrirr the
'au5plcss of the Old Well Comman-
‘dery. No. 956. U. 0. G. C.. Which
'lrcld its regular meeting in the R.
‘0. S. of A. ball last night.
for the festival were discussed.
The affair is to be held on the
lawn of the home of Mrs. Jennie
Finch. corner of Monroe and Spring
. streets.
One application for incinlrcrsliip
was road at the meeting last night.
Following the business, refreshments
‘ were served.
Plans
Shorehaven Bridge
. Twelve tables were plarcd at the
‘weckly Tuesday bridge at Shoreliuv-
on Golf club. yesterday afternoon.
There were also about l5 women
who came to enjoy tea. Yesterday‘s
gathering was one of the moat suc-
cessful of the present srsson at
Shorehaven. Mrs. Robert G. Wilson
acted as hostess. Neat week. the
hostess for the bridge will be Mrs.
W. D. Crawford.
Bulgarian Women
5 The Bulgarian cheraiion of
'Women's Clubs has Just celebrated
the twenty-fifth annliersary of its.
founding.
Card Party
One hundred attended the card
vparty given at Canary Cottage Mori-
l .
day evening. under the auspices of
Thursday evening. at the East Nor. .tlre Stamford Business and Pi-ofcs-iof them
sional Women's club.
Lodge Card Party!
played. and a pleasant social time-
atlon prize was captured by Mrs.I
'6? SPECIAL“ INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
Do Women Get Hysterical
in Traffic Jam?
Officer Brown 0f Los An ,eles Maintains That They lln,
, omen Drivers Are “Ti-i'i'illv
Bad"; Claims Women Argue.
This is ihe fifth in a eerie.- cf
.ll'll"'l¢! now being run luv rm
Elening Sentinrl on the nu.“
mooted qumtinii: \Vho Ill‘l‘-'s
licttcr. ilro menu «r the “W'lmi‘
From lbs Angolan mmra vr-.~
ansmr "ilre men." iii~.r;;r"mv.:
must :lccitim‘llv “I'll the in 'i'.i
mmis opinion of Somalia‘s. in‘.
tic (“rippers ihsi \mmcn an ll
the iced. l-tcrrvl tomorrow, in
decision of San li‘ranvisms l’i-
lice-men.
I
"Perhaps l‘ur prejudiced I'll l l
cast my lot “ilh the men "
That is ihe nay Officer 7' f"
Brown answered the quor'irn as
whether men or v omen are 1hr- iv'.
fer driver's. Brown has new ri.:cr‘-
ing trails: at fin and Firm-Han,
Lon Airgcics' lillslt‘si f- r
eight years. lJlll'lniZ this firm 1‘» li’iV
formed some wry ilt‘fiilit: :w
about the thousands of 1
women ilrii'ci‘s “lio pass him «lrr'r.
“Men drivr- iJFl9l‘ than u
Which is u. point in lllf‘ii‘ {rm-—
Hon if tho' spct-rl tops do ‘r-n in
pick them up ..I~i:asli'~n:ilij.” 1.0 :~.r' e
‘ "Tllcii' ltiidcncy in go ii“ lir'lu
traffic ”Mr-.19.] up in v 5...}
donnioun districts ilmi
Would he nlnxvmf lil'.l‘0.‘.‘ll'lF‘ in 2.1:-
dlc. of course. all nirn zli‘i':.f cm 1
drivers. 1n furl. 1 should my inrst
of ihcm are just llltdlof‘i‘i".
"But this niciiiuiri is
among fmuiuiuc drivtrs. '1
either exceptionally goml or i“. :.'.» x'
>1 m in l‘.
illulil.
llirl‘. 71‘
r
mg.
.l‘i cr'tla'
i.r\' .‘1i‘:
had—and most of them are 1-..«1. .\
Woman is lilOl'l' apt to l'i('iil2.‘~'- w.-
ciICd and lose llf‘f‘ bowl in u grim
than is a man. That is fire (saw of
many accidents ’llicv become lips-
tci‘ical and just don‘t know ulnar in
do."
drown has one ('Olnlnt‘ni‘lif‘lwi‘. for
women, however. He says that 113w
don't try to “get tinny" v.1lll vii Ea.
tions of traffic laws nearly as oitrn
as men do. if a woman knows a
law she, usually abides by if; a men
will \iolaic it if he llllllle hr: “rut
get caught.
"Mm arc consivlcrably ”sir-r .‘o
deal with than \vomvri." declares
. 3rrou'n. “\Vlrtn a men is «might in
some violation, llv‘. mix-rs his circling.
says nothing and grins on his “'3‘.
But women are difi'm'c-nt. Most of
them lircomc antagonistic. will as
all sorts of names and then report
to headquarters that- we are dis.
courteous.
“i hope “hat I hau- raid hasn‘t
given the imprcssinri that l famr all
man (li‘l\’(‘l‘s. because I think many
ucwlr S‘nuuld haw: been
granted a license to (mm a car."
.1.19~
' "a 's '
seal:
e: - VA?
W
‘ own. That is, if
read the new books, see the new plays,
.3 take an active part in
‘ pushed aside by the younger set, 5
lidehsShuhny.Adiernoonr
“Gran ell along with me.
The beat is yet so be. "
ITH her children grown up. the middle-aged woman finds
time to do the things she never had time to do before—
enjoy her grandchildren.
church and civic affairs.
her health is good.
Thousands of women of middle age say they owe their vigor
-‘ and health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Those
who have learned through their own experience the merit of
this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recommending iii
‘ to their. friends and neighbors.
A woman in Nebraska
is seven. .
am controlling
am feeling fine now.”
withe
he finds a full. rich life of her .
headaches for fifteen years. She writes. “I
to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and l have felt at health
improving. Today. alter
cincforelrnostaycarandahalJ .
I can say the hadecllee have left me for it
months since I lied thc last one.
the Vegetable Compound. 1
Tie worsen is the mother of six children
large house to care for.
is Mrs. About Basra. £316 South 13th
St, South Dinah. Nebrasln.
Far from being ,
.7
was troubled with
steadily
r medi-
believe
Her name
Norwalk Chronicler