THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
THURSDAY, 'JULY 29, 1926
CTIVITIES OF. SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NOEWALK
Me.
When Miss Thomss' school on the
M after a fourteen weeks' vaca-
IIOII. it Will boast several new ad-
v ., lions. These will not only enlsrse
‘ physical properties of the
apical. but also the scope of work
”which is now being carried on at
' institution of learning.
1' me little group of buildings off
it“. abore road, Just a little beyond
. hon Point. is to be increased by
‘ addition of a workshop. built
In the charmingly wooded hillside.
.iiopiug towards the waterfront. This
es-kslwp. to be used mainly in the
My 0t historY. will be the place
M the children will construct
miter! maps and historical inci-
dents. In this novel building will
Ill. be housed some bits of ancient
. pottery from Mycenae and Crete.
‘Mch articles were purchased last
:summer from the Metropolitan
5 Museum. and also other pieces of
‘ period pottery to be acquired. The
'wol'kshOp is being made possible by
a donor. who has not yet been an-
‘ need.
In their study of ancient history.
e pupils will make models of the
; rarthenon and other noted or beau-
? win buildings of by-gone times:
”likewise. in the study of mediaeval
history. In American history sim-
or lines will be followed, in an
«fort to make history more real.
interesting and lasting in the stu-
‘ eniJ' minds.
One of the houses used for resi-
dence is also to have an addition.
6 over the summit of the love-
. hillside. on the other side of the
on road, there is to he a' new
playground. fitted out with all ap-
fplil-licos and paraphernalia for
every game and recreation known
in the modern child's category.
The Thomas school has a setting
{or the school which could not be
ore ideal. With a background of
nderlul old trees. gorgeous at all
mono. the tiny buildings. nestling
‘ ”lbw. are set in a. cozy hollow—dc.
wilful—beautiful. Situated by the
waterfront. it is cool in summer.
in”. sheltered from harsh winds by
1.. lofty trees. protected in winter.
. ' appropriate times during the
“on. there are nature walks. boat-
Whom the private boathouse, out-
M dancing and plays. picnics and
ms. .Clssses are held outside.
' M‘whenever the weather permits.
[The exhibitions of the school are
‘besutifully and cleverly.
, and are well worth Viewing:
who, have excited the admiration of
i: 4' one who has seen them. The
- i. run decidedly after the new
sthod of individualisstion. is s,
I'll? TAKE YOUR EX-
- " WATCH T0
FINE LINE OF
PRICED STRAP
8. GOOD TIME
' _ Frank Lauder
-n Biz, So. Norwalk
‘li|l
,V.
3» Loan Corporation
are made to married
. keeping house and to
persons living st home.
, 'are no other require-
“? “axeept the receipt of
" salary and house-
'turo-
;, ...diy,h'elpfnl and safe
:to borrow money.
New Worksho , Unique Playground. and An Addition
To One 0 the Residence Houses To Be Included
" On Improvement Program Of the School.
Conducts Meeting
EMMA WELLS _
Who had charge of the weekly
meeting at the Ilowsyton M. ii.
church last night. leading the ills-
Indinn Road."
Lady Jennings Lodge
Plans for a social dance to fol-
low the next regular meeting of
Lady .lcnniugs' Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. were made at a meet-
ing of the entertainment commit-
tee at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. Frank Ferris. is Lowndcs ave-
nue, last evening. It was also plan-
ned to present movies after the
meeting on August. 18. These meet.
logs are held in Red Men’s Hall.
CALF PASTURE
GUARDS TAKE
3 NEW MEMBERS
.A Jpgdnl vmeeting ‘ot the Call
Pasture i'nit, of the American Red
Cross Life. Guards. was held last
evening in the guard‘s quarters. The
meeting was called for the purpOse
of acting: upon the. application of
three guards for membership iiito the
Calf Pasttnt. l'nit. They were accept.
ed. Plans were also made for the
water iiictt. which the liven“: Fen-
tinel is giving for the benefit of the
guards. They have received many
entries and the affair will surely be
succor-ssrui.
The guards also‘ decided to finish
the interior of their quarters. The
building has been partitioned off in-
to three rooms but there is no ceil-
ing. The guards have a reception
room. a first aid room and a dressing
room. They expect to decorate the
interim.- soon. Matters pertaining on-
ly to the unit were also discussed.
Harry Preston. Earl Wicks and
Loula Gurdella were the new mem-
bers voted into the corps. Preston and
and Wicko have been associated
with the Natlondl organization of the
Red Crors Junior Life Saving corps
and recently passed the senior tests
and become eligible for membership
in tho Calf Pasture unit.
New Mosquito moo
NEW YORK—Paris green. so ts-
tsl to the potato bug. is now being
used to kill off the larvae of the
malaria mosquito. according to s. re-
port of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Breeding areas are sprinkled with a
dust of which paris green is a small
part.
Batliing Suits
Complete
Assortments
l'er ~
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
Bathing Caps
29c 59c 79c
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Ilium
loath Km
cussion on “The Christ of tiie‘
Women’s Association
Of Baptist Church
Meets With Mrs. Waters
The Women's Association of the
I. N. Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. George F. Waters.
Hickory Bluff. yesterday afternoon.
and completed work on the articles
to be sold at the annual sale of the
churco.
This affair will be held next
Thursday. and will take place on
Mrs. 'Nalcrs' lawn i'or the ibth time.
In can at rain it will be postponei
until the following day.
Arrangements for various tables
. were also made at yesterday’s meet-
ing. Mrs. Waters is general chair-
man. and assisting her. are: Mrs.
Cornelia Lyon. Fancy Work table;
Mrs. George Clark. Apron table:
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt. cake; Miss Helen
Finch. Umbrella shower; Mrs. Will-
iam ll. Austin. ice cream.
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt was hostess yes-
terday. The association will not
meet ugain alter the sale. until the
fall.
One Candidate Taken
In At Court Narruk
A well attended and important
meeting of Pride of Court Narruk
Circle, Companions of the Forest.
was held last. evening in Eagle's
Hell in Mott avenue.
There was one new candidate in-.
itiated and three new onlcers were
installed by Miss Katherine Duffy.
of Star of Columbia Circle. South
Norwulk. and the deputy of Siam-
!ord Circle. The omccrs were:
Mrs. Mary McNeruey—Left Guide.
Mrs. Catherine Hogan — Inside
Guard.
Mrs. L o t t i o l" a y n e—Outside
: Guard.
Mina Duffy delivered a very in-
isplriiii: address on’tlio work being
I done by the companions of the For-
est.
Plans were made in hold a lawn
party in the near future at the
home of Mrs. \Valter Decker in
Main aim-l.
After the meeting refreshments of
lemonade and cake were served.
F. W. Woolworth Co.
Employees Have Roast
At Calf Pasture
A hot dog roast featured the out.
ling of the, employee of the F. W.
{Woolworth Co.. yesterday at Calf
‘Fsslurc. The party left. immediate-
. iv after the Wednesday closing hour.
1 p. m.. and went over to thevbesch
swam. The group v‘elurned late in
the afternoon. Those who went. in-
cluded: The. Misses Sarah Leo. Edith
Sleinliart. Lillian Nathan. Helen Gol-
eski. Frances Underhlll. Eleanor Er-
it'son. Madeline Welsh. Juliet Pro-
vost. Marguerite MscNaily. and Dor-
othy Wilkins. Miss Wilkins was in
charge of arrangements for the at.
fair.
At the. same time. three employ-
es of the. of the S. S. Kresge Co.. on.
joycd a swimming party at Calf Pas-
ture. They wore Miss Marjorie Lov-
is Miss Marion Conley. and Miss Mae
Gardiner. Next Wednesday the
store is planning a larger outing.
Y. P. Musical And
Dramatic Guild To
Have. Outing Friday
The annual outing of the Young
People's Musical and Dramatic Guild
of Trinity church will be held to-
morrow evening. at Fish Island.
Boats will leave Hickory Bluff at
about 7:30 o'clock. There will be
box luncheons.
Mrs. Nash Entertains
Mrs. Lewis Nash. u Elmwood
avenue. gave a luncheon and bridge
yesterday. in honor of her house
guest Mrs. Fred Pardee of Ridge-
wood. N. J. Eight were present at
the luncheon.
0-8 Chapter
The C-! chapter of the Girls’ and
Women's club enjoyed an afternoon
of tennis. yesterday. on the court of
the Norwaik “are and Rubber Co.
The club rooms. 24 Main street. are
now open to members.
[ Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. ltue'rt G. Whiteside.
The funeral of Mrs. Stuart 6.
Whiteside will be held tomorrow
from the late home. 26 Park Cir-
cle. White Plains. Mrs. Whitesido-
was formerly a resident in Norwalk.
Annie Anthony.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Anr
thony will take place Saturday aft- ’
ernoOa at 2 o'clock from the funeral
parlors of D. W. Raymond. in West
Washington street. Rev. Alexander
Hamilton twill atheists. Interment-
wlli be in Riverside cemetery.
Mary 8. Month. .
Mrs. Mary 3. Merrill. mother 0!;
Mrs. Walter C. Cowsrt. Pennoysr;
street. Rowayton. passed away at
the Methodist parsonue.lsst eve.
hing after a long illness.
The body will be sent to North-
ileid, Vermont. this evening for
burial by Funeral Director D. W.
Raymond.
The deceased was born is years
ago last Christmas Day in Winter-
port. Maine. For the past :0 years
she resided in Northtleld. Mrs.
Merrill was taken ill about a year
ago and underwent treatment in
New York city. lhe came to the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Covert
eight weeks ago and had been there
only a day when she was taken seri-
ously ill.
m ls lbs-used
ELYRlu—Mn. Comte Bogart. es,
had to stretch her pennies fey
The other day she was loaded
check {or ”0.000. All that
i
alumnus.“
.~‘.. gap;
where they roasted the wieners. end .
_ sorted
Season’s Biggest Crowd Is
Expected at Saturday’s Ball
Country Club Masquerade Dance Expected To Attract
All Young Folks—Two Orchestras Have Been En-
gaged To Be S re Music Doesn’t Run Short.
The season‘s biggest crowd is ex-
pected at the Norwsik Country clubl
on Saturday night when masquerade
ball and costume dance will be pro.
sented to the tunes of two orchesv
lres which will supply continuous
music for the evening. Clark‘s lla-
“siians. one of the moat popular and with many surprise features. lead-
ceiebrsted singing and recording ing up to the grand march and un.
bands. with a national reputation' masking.
gained over the radio. has been ['ii-l A most colorful scene will be
gaged from New York, and these na- \iewed. The clubhouse will be suit.
tive Hawaiians are counted on to.:ibly decorated for the occasion.
provide msny interesting naielties.
in addition, Bturtevant‘s local band.
which has been doing so well at the
club this season will appear as
usual.
The committee has arranged a fast
paced program of special dances
land add potatoes and peas and mint
Ilr-aves it convenient. Add boiling
water to cover and bring to the boil-
ting point. Cover sauce pan and cook
over a low tire for thirty minutes.
Keep the water “moving" but not
boiling hard. Turn into a hot vege-
luble dish and serve.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Stuffed Callualoupes
Two small melons. 4 ripe peaches,
1-: cup red raspberries. 4 table.
spoons powdered sugar. 1-2 cup
whipping cream. l-i teaspoon \it-
hill-’1. few grains salt.
Chili fruit and cream thoroughly btuli‘od Beets
before preparing. Cut melons in, Four medium sized beets. 2 table.
half. allowing a half for each scri- ifpoons melted butter. 3' ““900“
lug. Sprinkle with powdered sunnrlmwr' 1‘: ”“9““ Ill". 1 tWWW“
and let stand on ice while preparing .“"°l‘~“‘~ 1 1'3 will cooked crcen
the peach”. Pure peaches and cm infill. 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs.
il'i iliin sllcrs. Sprinkle with sugzirf Choose beets °t uniform size.
and combine with berries. l-‘ill cuu- l \Vash ""1 cook until tender. Slip
-taloupe halves with this mixture and "ff skins and scoop out centers t0
top with cream whipped until lirni “m" cups. Combine melted butter,
and slightly sweetened and ilaitii-crl ”"3““ 5“" and “"93" MN] brush
with vanill' Chili until ready to “m" “‘5‘“ "‘4 0‘“ with this mix-
some. “”0- Fill cups Willi well seasoned
__ ll’t‘fld moistened with cream. i‘over
Sew Pens and Potatoes i‘mh buttered crumbs Rd" heke
Tito cups sl‘iied pens. 1 cup (lll'fll about “Willy minutes in a hot oven.
new potatoes. 1-3 cull niincerl onion. A” preferred Vegetable can he
1 tablespoon butter. 1-: teaspoon 3"”‘1 l" place 01 the pens. It's quite
still, 1-: teaspoon brown sugar. 1 iii..“nl‘0”«'lnt that the vegetable chosen
blespoon minced mint leaves (op-'I”) “‘8" moistened before baking.
tionnl). 1-: teaspoon flour. lutherwise ”‘9 dish becomes tau dry.
Melt. butter. add onion and coni.’ -—-—-———-.—.—.._..____
river a. low lire until a pale strait" T" All Omelet.
color. .‘ilix sugar riiui iiour liter-l Duringthn “'"rmwmm'l'm‘mlher.
ouglily and sprinkle over onions. Slu- meat or “5h 51‘0“” "0t appear on
with a fork until pesi‘ectly blendvd ‘1‘” menu “1°” than 01108 a day.
.Cht‘f‘flf 01' en's make an eiccilont
WiSCONSlNTSWfimmr
PRIMARIES lN
SEPTEMBER
saw all fruit juices for sweeten-
ir‘; and flavoring summer drinks.
MADISON. Wis..-—-(AP)- prowl
dent Coolidgo's “Idnllnlflll‘lllon and
the World court face another test
in the Wisconsin primary election
Sept. 7.
U. S. Sonator Irvine L'. Lenrool
one of the administratmn leaders i:
the upper house. and the senate:
uho led the successful fight fn
American adherence to the Worlu
court. holds the seat which is :11
stake. He is opposed for re-electimv
by Got. John J. Blaine. follower oi
the late Robert M. Lolt‘ollette.
Wisconsin has been overwhelming
ly republican in elections of the last
decade. The campaign therefore pre-
sents not a. battle between partiv.»
but a. contest between progressiw
republican followers of LaFollriu
and those. republicans subscribing it.
the republican platform.
Governor Blaine is seeking the r:
publican nomination on a platform i
which denounces the Coolidge poll.
cy on several questions and piedgrt
adherence to the Lar‘ollette paogres.
slve principles. He is devoting
large portion of his campaign to at
tacks upon the world court Whirl
he asserts is the principal issue ll: .
the senatorial contest. .
Senator Lenroot has charged "1!!
the world court has been grOSs-l
misrepresented in Wisconsin and as i
that he was guided in bi-
voting on the tribunal sud othui
matters. “not by what attitude t‘r 7
electorate assumed but the position \.
they would take if they possessed
the information he did."
Although young LaFoilette was
elected to succeed his father. the
mantle of leadership has not been
recognized by some of the progres..
sives adhering to the LaFollette prin. l
ciples. -
Women’s
.. Oldest .
essilyssdssue.
HE oidotime ‘ssni cl" '
' testbeoomloge r William:
hygienic blun'noweolved ‘
arediseardlngitsssnee esshsard.
“K
answemfizfccutwsm ?
protection. Dispose of it as I
i
OI'EX.’ s new and remarkable
way. is new used by 8 in to better I
r
If: [he tiers:
soy sense pod:
You din den or to f
in sbeereetelrock‘sfidthzal 32:13.25":
doubt or fear.
It too. And til
ALL dam ofiending. as “on
Yflukhfitstmydrhgordp'
rises. with t h i i
m'xoiumt'i'mu'
lerdeorkstsrordi-
Big Attendance At
Weekly Luncheon Of
WestportCountry Club
The Westport Country club had
another large attendance at its
weekly luncheon and bridge. yester-
day niii-ruoon. These affairs. held
«Cory Wednesday seem to he gain-
ing in popularity. and drawing from
the surrounding towns. as well as
Westport. Yesterday several lunch-
t'on parties. big and small \\f'l‘t‘ en-
tertained. Mrs. William Mead l’rin-
ce. hostess for the duly. liorsell gate
a luncheon for 11 friends. Mrs. Al-
vin DsWitt Wadsworth or Norwaik.
entertained a party of six for her
daughter. Harriet. in the. afternoon.
Mrsl Horace Nash. il lilinwood
avenue. was hesit-ss to a table of
bridge and ltil. hr‘r Kilt-sis including:
Mrs. B. G. Huntington. Mrs. William
Bissccr. and Mrs. George Bctls. Al-
together 1'.’ tables of bridge played
during the nftt‘rnoUn.
Another feature of these lunch-
eons is the golf table. at which i'ai
golfers may gather and dismiss the
morning's gainc. Yesterday. there
were about tight at this table, sov—
oral of whom were Norwnlkers.
Tuesday. Mrs. Tlulph Schwartz.
Bell Island. gave it sinxill luncheon
at ihe club. Those present were:
Mrs. i"i':iril\' Si?l‘|\\fll‘l.’.. Mrs. Vi'rnon
Jarboc. Mrs. Lucy Ecliwnriz. Miss
Tessie Juriioe. Mrs. Jack Ramsdell.
and Mrs. Ned Gavin. in the after-
noon. a bridge game “as enjoyed.
at which Mrs. Guilli was “‘llllif'i'.
Saturday night. the “n vki; dinner
dance will be held at the club.
Emma Wells Leader
Of Prayer Meeting
Mina liliu‘nu \"clls “.is: ill” imiilcr
of the mayor l‘il"l"llll; at the Ru-
w:i_\‘t0n Baptist church yesterday
i-xeniug. ilcr lulk. (leliicrcd to 3
[arm gallii‘l'ilig. was ruiliusiustlrnlly
l-m-ciicd. Thu su‘xli‘t‘i, “’l‘lii‘ (“lii’iz-l
of the lllilinn l‘mud," \\.i~: \wll l'liill'l-
led and lilii‘i‘t‘bllllgl)‘ told. Miss
\\'rlls is :t crutlurilc of lllt‘ class of
1920. Norwalk iligh sclmol,
Broad River Carnival
Opens This Evening
The Fourth annual t‘lil'lli\.|l of llif'
Broad River Communiti- club. “ill
open tonight on the club grounds.
The affair will continue through Fat.
urday riening. ii‘rnnk Merrill is gen.
rrnl chairman.
F.
H
1 Friday and Saturday t
T Wind-up days in the
57th
' MILE END SALE
Odds and ends from one of our busiest Mill End Sales will be still
further reduced in price to assure their quick sale.
_“ ‘Wind-up prices on things to
wear
Wind-up prices on things far
the home
Remember the Sale
Ends Saturday at
rdCzilie booth. Mrii. May Burt;
OWLAND'S
Says Women Drivers Arc As
Steady As 'A Good Watch
That Is the Opinion Of San Francisco’s Traii‘ic Cnppm
Who Agree With Norwalk That Women Lead the
Race Where Men Drivers Are Concerned.
Good Luck Club’s
This is the ei.\tli iii a r- Ti" H
V 3. of articles ll0\\' liClll: run it
La“ it 1drty At the l.\‘t“llll‘;: Hv-utiuil in lli‘lii 5.. .
1‘11". 'l‘honlpson‘s HOlllCI \\.ill\ tiit'liii' lll ill-'lr 0“!) l...: .
how much in “'1‘ <|l'i\ris till. l .
women than the illl"l‘.. ‘l‘liv ~ .
'l‘lie iriun party of the Good Luck.
club, lield :tsterilay at the homo of men all-curly hum Normili. . .
Mrs. Chants Thompson. ll-i ll‘ort the”. 0“.” Md.“ '1'“! ”W h"
1.0,“! ST'CL'E. “'HS “Ell liliClldCt'l and COIlli".‘1 bull l HilltlSi’O. li'Wl it .
netted a lingo sum for the club "‘°“"'“’ ""h-V Chicano too, "i1 . ix
treasury. Tile various booths, scat~- 11“” “0‘1"“ Wi’ ”1"“ "“1- 1W“- ‘ -
tci‘t'd on the iawn were “all patron. much “Eitcudicr” t‘ll‘l\i‘l's
th d during the. affair. The comiilit- "1°“-
teo in charge. included l“ullt‘y Work .
Booth. Iilrs. Charles Thompson:
Ice
Criam Looth. Harold Thompson and
Elbcit Day: Hot-Dog booth. Charles
Thompson and Louis Wood; (imb-
bag. Mis. Elbert Day.
Dr. Viz—W. Tracey And
Bride Return Monday
Dr. and Mrs. William “T Tracey
are expected back from their wed-
diii; trip Monday. For the past
time weeks they have been motor. ‘
iiig through va York state and schemes; but once ”my :9” , .-
t‘unudu and soiouriiing at the ’i'liou- i they are as steady as a good “we; "
““1" Islands. ! When told that his L'Ull'igi
"Glio inc. the women i'\i‘iy 121‘
says Paul Moi-.‘ioy. ll'diiit‘ nir. .
Fourth and Marita
l“l‘dllt.'l>c0'5 blltlv‘hl crossmg.
.‘ilcihoy has dli‘tth‘tl ll'niiic 1,.
this station for the last ll\' i.
ipi'ciiuuu to il..ii lil' “(its lll ll
" ‘i'ulucu play viii: guiiii l.
"They know ilu- signals lmi- '. 1p,
tiw. behind lllL‘lll and liity 11.:
ways Willing to cu-opt-i'ute ivy iii-.li .
ing our instructions.
"it is Ollt‘ll hard for lbw--
grasp the intricacy oi
bli'C‘” :,
They will Occupy the new ”“Hlos Angclcs bellows women A“;
dent-c which has been ended for 1“,“. bends, he will. “A“, L, _,
lllf‘ll'i in Chapel sti'cct adjoining the mm, M the air. but lhty a... .1. ‘ ,
’l‘i'iivey. hr. llOillt‘. ‘15 he.”
Mrs. Tnu‘py “”3 tnriuvrly Missy “Min lirro lime lutii cured i-. l'.:
Bernadette l‘licliin. 'l'licir \titldiiu: wwwhwy “mm”. but 1“,... . .
on July 12' in Bridgeport. “as a to the Olll'.‘i‘ extreme of
summer social event. they “w m u ‘titiilllg room m.
snails“ COiiieiitiOII.
"On the \illUl“
are advancing lo the point
sex disri‘imimillmi is taboo."
lliLI.i... .
iLt
though limit). \
\‘ .
Mrs. Harrower Makes
3 Second Visit To CampI
i
Nun-l Handles.
On the licwr-st purzisols and Hum
Ibrcllas we find snakeskin or 1;.1ii-i
_|lmndlcs instead of Ill“ ‘l‘.’u‘iiv‘..
‘ 1 leather.
i M”—
. A Happy Effect.
Eyelet Embroidery. ’I'ne moire list, wry 'l-ii'iiigtm'o
liielet embroidery on crepe de ‘ brim and \el'a'.tl€fl‘ 3““ inn" 1......
vhinc and taffeta is being used very} is DOWN?" '0 “’31 “ ‘ ‘
extensively this season. chiffon freck.
Mrs. 1’. l". llarronci'. of Norwnlk.
arriimi at Darts, N. T. int Monday
with her small son. Billie. This is
l
l
i
i M rs. iiarrower‘s second iisit tn the
‘ ramp this season. as she was up dur
ling the. month of June for sevcra
i necks.
‘
Norwalk Chronicler