flimsy, 'AUGUST 30. 1926
. HARBOR VIEW.
N0
H
’l3
W ..... 4 J. v.
. or: N. .r in} $er “moi
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
FRIDAY. AUGIfST no, 191v.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF Noun/iii}.
Those Calling to place items
‘ln this column should communi-
on“ with Landon Herrick, tel.
l
liilNllSF.
iiicii SCOR
AT lllll
tty Held H
Sixth Bit
Floyd-Jo
‘ On C
seemed trans-
lson Point studio
horne Bill. Jr.. yes-
n, when the Nerwallt
omen Voters held its
er meeting. Miss Clare
hes recently returned from
ity. where she has been of-
es head of a. girls' boarding
was the main speaker. and
nted present conditions in Mex-
eonvincingiy and vividly.
Models.
The large studio was draped with
lovely bits of hand-work. made by
‘ the natives. many of them completed
. under Miss Hill's direction. There
, ) were beautiful blankets. shawls. and
whrepreeented in the collection.
all worked out in varied end brilliant
colors. Another feature of the ef-
ternoon was the display obnotive
costumes by four attractive models:
Elisabeth Vought. Elizabeth Ann
Moses. Elizabeth Chew and Mrs.
Leon B. Fish. The costumes were
fehioned in vivid hues. with a pre-
dominance of bright reds and greens,
#5,; end were embroidered and crocheted
tn contranlng shades. Miss Hill ex-
plained the significance of the cos-
tumu; and mentioned the occasions
on which they were worn. One ee-
peeielly. the "Hidaigo". shown by
Ill. Moses. had a special interest
ettIched to it. only being worn dur-
ing the execution of an intricate
Mexican dance.
_. The meeting opened with s wel-
some to the guest of honor by Mrs.
Hill. Brief reports from the oilicers
followed. The rest of the afternoon
was given over to the talk.
Kiel Hill began by giving the
three reasons for our enmity with
Mexico. One of these, she said. is
our failure to interpret Mexican laws
correctly and to take into considere-
tton the reasons. often compulsory.
for their passage. Another is the
misunderstanding of the people.
themselves. The third and leading
cause for contention.—-the spreading
of deliberate propaganda.
. Irrigation
She next spoke on the physical as-
pectl of Mexico. 0n the coast it is
hot end dry. but as one moves in-
land and higher. the climate becau-
es colder and damp. Thus on the
coast there is great need for irriga-
tion. and the government has intro-
duced irrigation and many other
sorely needed farming improve-
-xnents. such as modern implements
and horses
Hill told of a' certain plant.
era in the country which has al-
lost proved its curse. From this
"plant is made a most potent drink.
which completely deadens the sen.
see. and causes grave disability. At
the present time. the state is still
doing its best to rid Mexico of this
Mrs. A
e prl
o"
“HO-1.
£7.02-
1
.
, minus
nos": can your ex.
reserve wares ro
,;‘om. ruin nuts or
. mum Parana snap
warms. «coon Toss
muss
r...—
Franlr Lauder.
Washington , Stu, So. Norwalk
Phillis Loan Corporation
In? {gene are made to married
n we keepinghhonse aid to
. l. persons 'vingst one.
M ere no other require-
Wexeept the receipt of
salary and house.
i». a friendly, helpful and safe
. like. to borrow money.
, i All stung. confidential.
its Red Tape.
”WALT-If.
Ills“!
n Voters
xican Conditions
, ing After Five Years With Girls’
ca, Mexico—Tells Of Conditions In
it Country.
greet trouble.
In 1851. Mexico. divided into num.
erous states as is the United States.
consisted almost entirely of two
types of estates; those of the church.
and those of the enormously weal-
thy. That year a constitution do-
creed that the lands given to the
church as gifts be taken away. and
be divided up. along with the other
large estates. In 1917. a new comtl-
tution settled the amount of land
which could be held by individual
owners. And this land must either
be cultivated or revert to the state.
It was after 1857. however. that
oil was discovered in Mexico. and
this brought up another controversy.
not provided for in the old consti-
tution. The state always claimed
possession of the subsoil. but tho
question naturally arose as to wheth-
er the oil were a product of the sub-
soil or the ground where it sought
its level. It was defined. in the new
constitution as state property, but
the law stating this order was not
retroctive. and thus a man was al-
lowed to keep the land he had al-
ready bought because of striking oil.
ltcligion's Trouble
It is the religious trouble. how-
ever. that is keeping Mexico eni-
broiled at the present time. The is-
sucs do not concern church against
church but church versus state. lie-
actlonary Catholicism refuses to
take orders from ally but Rome. and
bitterly resents any interference
from. the government. though the
church body has always championed
the cause of Mexican independence.
The laws just passed on the religious
question are as follows:
1. Complete separation of church
and stats.
2. None but Mexicans may be
ministers of a sect in Mexico. (This
was done because Spanish priests
have greatly antagonized many of
the people. and have already been
known to cause a great deal of
trouble.)
3. Elementary education must be
non-secthrian, which does not pro-
clude the teaching of religion in
high schools, professional or Sun-
day schools. nnd scminaries. This
last is the most important ruling.
4. No convents or an yotiicr rc-
ligious institutions forbidden since
the time of Juarez. are to be per-
mitted.
5. Elementary schools may not be
in charge of priests or ministers.
but must be taught by professional
laymen. non-sectarian.
Another clause states that no re-
ligion may be ridiculed. and still an-
other provision makes for the obli-
gation of state registration for
clergymen of all sects. Protestant
ministers complied with this man-
date,but the priests refused. on the
ground that only from Rome could
their movements be dictated. Since
the conquest of Mexico. the religion
of the people has been Catholic. and
thus the issue stands—will Mexico
be successful in her attempt to keep
the church out of politics?
Miss Hill added that her own
school had been closed for two
weeks. since it included primary
grades. but was allowed to rc-open,
the state having been satisfied that
all instruction was in compliance
with the law. For the laws stated
above are for the most part not new,
but merely confirmation of former
edicts.
TIRED,
ACHING FEET
1
“TENTqu TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP GROUNDS”
This me be a rainy day story
of life a camp Mohawk. thcho.
iield. but it won't be a dreary one.
Not by any means!
The twenty-lime Norwaik girls
who left here yesterday for the
beautiful I M C A camp in the hills
paid about us much attention to tile
buckets of rain which were continu-
ally cmptlcd from the buttons. us
do Well seasoned ducks.
“Aro \ie downhcnrtcdi‘"
“No!" “My ciiui iii a deafening
chorus as the “'lliL'l‘ poured down
their necks. dripped off their noses
and flushed out of their shoes.
Before going any further, lilcliiiou
should be made of the fact that this
camp story will no prevented from
following file usual run of camp
stories by being unable to state that
tho girls Were: "bl‘UWll as berries
iroln lllt'il' outdoor life." The rain
t-i‘lcctivciy qucoi'cd any good work
which the sun llliglit lluvo accompli-
shed even though tho time was dis-
couragiugly short to get a. good
"burn."
Cloudy and early the girls said
goodbye to Nornalk and started oil.‘
on the long trip.
Tho Killlcs got off to a flying start.
For wccks Mnriou has been looking
forward to the limo when site would
go to tile Y iii. camp and so, great
preparations were necessary.
Loaded down with baggage of all
sorts. the party. including mother.
father. grandmother and grandfather
and. of course Marion, left town. It
was at first feared that Marlon
might have to be left behind. there
seemed so little room ill the car. But.
a place was finally found for her.
and they started off Just as the sun
was thinking of rising. This story has
nhappy ending—all arrived safe-
y. '
Half way up to camp. the three
Graces were sigh! iii an automo-
bile ahead of the or in which the
reporter was riding. Tilo Graces. in
case you don't know. iliciudezGrncc
Stewart. Grace Keclcr, and Grace
liclls.
Others who started off before day-
light, included Mr. and Mrs. Iicr-
bert ‘Pollnrd and illcir two dough-
tors, Verna and Mnrjorlc..who are
both registered at the camp.
lint more of them anon.
All Smiles
Arrived at the camp, reporter and
party stepped brightly out of the
car and instantly were almost wash-
ed down the hill again. by a sudden
cloudbui'st.
Smiles greeted one everywhere. In
slickcrs and ruinhats the girls
sloppcd about in the mud and had a
grand and glorious time.
The only and part about the whole
performance was the boys who ‘had
to go home." whether they wanted
to or not. The camp is only open
two months during the year. the
boys being given July, and the girls
August.
And what a beautiful place is
Camp Mohawk!
Set high ill the hills in a wooded
area overlooking a good sized lake.
it seems to have all the requisition
of a perfect-plus camp. This year
there are 190 girls at camp. coming
from New Haven. thchi‘leld and
Fail-field counties.
Miss Florence Clark of Milford is
in charge. taking the place of Ern-
est Saxton. who directed the camp
during the residence of the boys.
Fred Savage of New Haven and
Lawrence Hawes of Litchiield, are
assisting Miss Clark.
First 011'. upon arrival at camp.
the girls ha_ve to be examined. They
hate this. But. just the same. it is
an excellent health protection since
it assures that no unphysicaily fit
girl he admitted to the very strenu-
ous life of the camp.
Wrong Number
The reporter's party had hardly
got inside the gates before an "oili-
cinl" grabbing said reporter by the
arm said:
"Go back to the hospital tent.
You cannot. you absolutely cannot
mix with the other girls or be regis-
tered on our camp list. until you
' , have been examined and obtained
lot 30 Years Nothing as Good
bathing Suits
Complete
Assortments
for
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7.98
'. ‘. Bathing Caps
29c 59c 79c
.—
JACOBY’S '
12-14 North Iain Street
*L‘L‘
loath. Res-walk
e
a, i
.miemlsaess'e-eu-stesae
i
After getting all the idcnillios
properly Ell‘lllglllt‘lletl out liiltl xix—
plnlning to tho oiliciul ilm’t Sill‘ i..ls
not, she "absolui'i-l;" was lint 1.1k-
lng lo a prosper-Lilo comp ri'riimlll.
the party Di'UClt‘lli‘il iii .1 hurry.
bumping into Clmrioiio :lud
jorio liunbnr, dzlughii l‘S or Mummy
and Mrs. .lvsse T. Dunbar. will» wcrc
out tasting the ruin.
It was now noarly 12 o’clock, but
no sign of tile l’ollurds. \\'ii:li luld
huppoiicd'.‘ 'i‘licy loft Nm'wulk short-
ly lifter 6 o‘clock in the morning.
The camp ill itself is quite micr-
csilllg. On a largo rnlsrd clearing.
a little nbove ille rest of the ramp.
are the sleeping qunricrs—vlil it‘nts.
To be correct. some of the il-nis are
wooden shacks. open on all four
sides.
In cach’tcnt ill-o quartered nine
girls and a tent leader. Mrs. Hor-
llcrt Pollard is lender in one of
the tents. Verna. her daughter-dis»
cilontnily. is in lllf‘ tout with her.
Marjorie Pollard. who wanted
very much to be with her mother,
was named on lllf‘ list of the camp
ncxt. But she didn't mind. for Mar-
Jorie is a “good sport."
Itownyton Girls.
The tree ltownyion girls. Norma
'l‘llylor, Cnmiiln Baxter and Janet
Quick are all in the some leaf. “'0
sighted Camilla in on “upper
berth." peering out of the tent.
wearing llf‘r usual broad smile.
Suddenly a shrill whistle sound-
ed. All sioorl still. Again. and then
a third lime.
A loud cry went up. Dinner!
place, Ye grnndo rush. From every
in the mild and wet. running poll
mell. nil mixer to get there first and
see what file inlllc had to offer.
In a roomy ‘ wooden
"Pond Lodge" the mnnls are served.
A cheerful looking log fire burnml
in the grate yesterday,
ledge off the chilly nir.
Good nniilrmily shoving, shuffling
nmi chattering the girls got in their
places and the most imporinnt item
on the day's program. eating. lic-
gnn. Roast beef. baked potatoes.
stewed tomatoes. brood and buffer.
ice cream and cocoa were passml
out.
slits. lllillllli
Tent captain up at Camp Molillilk.
And ihcrellpon immediately took‘
side they came. slipping and slidinri
bulldinrs;
boasting inll wfhdows on one sldrz.
inking tho.
lll‘ l'OlJJlm)
Her two daughters are with her.
‘llilli'll as you want to out. There
1 is no rmiriclion. provided you innin-
‘iuin il condition that will siill per-
mit you to walk away from lllf‘l
liillil‘ unaided, w ll 0 it you :tcl
ilii‘migli. ‘
Mothers should pattern after this
iiii‘il:
The girl sitting on the f‘Xll‘Ollle end
of lllii ltilill: lll‘Xl to the tout (‘illliaill
is scliullulvd lo \\'.’lSll illi: dishes at
lllt‘i' table for three lllt'lllS; ilie gill
‘iu:.\t line to dry lllt‘lll for the some
{limo meals.
The i'olioii'ing day. lllfl girl who
dried on the previous day wushcs
for three meals. while the girl next
in lillt‘ to llt‘l' llflS to dry. and so on
«low-n llll' ii‘llB‘ll’l of the table. Since
fillr girls llilVl.‘ to kcup the Sllllle
I'plum-s ouch day. there is no "skin-
ning out."
Like Dishes
Not that till-y mind anyhow.
It’s ll lot of fun,“ answered Leona
,t‘uvaziough. with the foul camp
;splril, us she diligeniiy (lid licr dut-
lbs along with the other girls. If
.nly iilcir liiotiiors could have seen
iiii'illi
Mildred Bmupain. Harriet Shu-
iult and Alinlo Sliufctt wcrp there
v liii bolls on. Those three girls oc-
cupy illo slime lent. No. 19.
And there too was Catherine Bak-
‘l'i' \iiill llCl‘ camera. (‘rtiiicrino ni-
.\i.iys bus fl. camera. rain or shine.
«silo llkcs to be prepared for an em-
It illiillt‘yt
, .l‘ll'i'li’body seemed to be there ox-
Ct pt lilo l'olllirils. Where were ihcy?
. Uill‘ pzlriy szit across lilo table
from Mrs, Dibbloduck of Dnnbm‘y.
Mrs. l)ii)l}lt‘dllCl( bad a dnughicr An-
piilnn. whom she was thinking of
smiling to lllo crimp. But she was-
ll't sure if Angelina would be prop-
.niy lulu-n (“are of. or if she would
cm the right things to eat. Angelina
.\\.-i:l so fussy. or tile life might
be too hard and strenuous for her.
V3,; Angelina wasn't any too strong.
g'l'hon again. maybe Angelina would-
‘ll't like it anyway. Mrs. Dibbleduck
of lblnlulry just didn‘t know what
.io do. So she just worked off her
:oxcvss energy by bothering all the
‘yni’ficiuls and holding up all the work.
trying in decide whether to send An-
igtlina to the camp or to keep her
lilOIllf‘ where she would be safe and
5 sound!
5 After the meal. a number of the
girls who had not already been ex-
iamillcd trailed down to the hospital
ilvlil. '
Won‘t Eat Holes
When you go away. for the sum-
mer. take the precaution to sprinkle
born: under the carpets and thus
keep away the moths.
Good food and the right ex-
ercise will oblige your health and
happiness.
. Buorlo's Oblige-o-grsnis.
THE exercise of shopping
sense will help you a lot.
You'll recognize the feet that
we have choice meats when
you make a purchase here-
ilur medical certificate." Can you Eat Your Fill.
coat that? ‘ Seconds? '0 yes. you can have n:
le- ‘ Gloss
Rub linseed .l. the top of the card Party
'gas stove to p. '. rusting.
The Catholic Welfare League of
Stamford held an lnter‘cstulg card
party Wednesday at Resthaven Inn
on Noroton hill.
Through the courtesy of Miss M.
E. A. Walsh. the proprietor. the
games were played on the spacious
lawns of the inn and quite a. little
sum was realized.
Bridge. euchre and plnochle were.
played. After the games worn
finished. refreshments were scrvml
at the tables. Then .all t. present
were entertained by Mrs. William
horn and Miss Cecilia Quinlan of
New York. who played and song do-
lightfully. Both are guests at Best-
haven.
I!
lCharleston Contest
Feature 0f Shorehaven
Revue Tomorrow
Mrs. Carl Mueller and Mrs. A.
*oldcn Deyo will be hostesses at the
; .evue to be given by the Shore-
! llin‘t‘ll Volunteers at the Shorehaven
:Golf Club Saturday night.
There are to be a number of in-
icrcsting features as well as e
:chnricstorl contest in which there
.gviii be twenty contestants, many of
i them in costume.
; Lampomerelli. the Charleston
:chulnpion. will give an exhibition
.0! the real Charleston during the
' evening.
The costumes for the revue are
illelng furnished by the Eaves Cos-
ltumc company of New York and
i wigs by Oscar Bernner of New York.
Dancing will follow the perform-
once and music is to be by Coies or-
chestra. The names of the well
known actors in the Revue are be-
ing withheld as a. surprise feature
of the evening.
Carnival Postponed
The Broad River Carnival. sched-
uled to open last night. was post-
poned on account of the.rain. 11
:im weather is clear. indies-il- will
open tonight. otherwise it will be
postponed until the am clear eve-
ning. and will run over into next
week. The event will take place on
the grounds of the Broad River
(‘ommunity club. Frank lfertaili is
in charge.
A cm in m
Your voile curtains will be laun-
dered more euccenfniiy and be let
nptto see it you told the material
There was Mrs. Morrimnn with
her daughter, ltuill. Mrs. Morri-
maii was recounting the sad story
of how silo got stuck in lllt‘ mud——
rather lli'r automobile did, lllld how
Mrs. (,‘llnrics ltogi-rs, who was com-
iiig Up to (‘Illllli to not son Urn.
slam" ulong illill imvi'il ilf‘l‘ out. the
car. we mean. with it ropr'.
"Wonder if H! pass the exam."
knight-d ituill, who always looks as
"(it as a fiddle" and is it lino cit-
llnlplo of good hmlllliness.
Oiliol- girls at the camp
month illcludt-z Mlll'Joi‘ie
Dorothy liuucr, Mary t‘liupili, Dor-
oihcil liilkt‘lllli‘l'. Slit.- (Hover, l."l'iiil-
ct-a liulll-i'ly. Hilll'ii‘y l’cliii, listiicr
.UllL‘ll. iiiiziibciil iluyt~ Marguerite
Bent-dict. Louise Kit-it of New Clin-
all“ and Olive lllllilit‘)’ of Dark-ll.
Our party passed on down to
Iicri'y liall. which m-l'it-s as a. sort
of village store llllil llli'i'lilli; ilousu
for ilio caliipol's. l’osicllrds, llilllS
and candy may hell: he bought.
llcrc's llcrb.
On tlle way down. who should
be seen sitting with his for-t up on
tho wheel of his car but lit'l‘l) l'ol-
lord!
And then the whole slew ClllllC
out. it set-ilicd llllll the i'ollurds
started out ill 4incur siyio \‘ci'y curly
ill the morning and professed bt-uu-
tifuiiy till one of fill: tircs sudden-
ly blew out.
For untold hours. .llcl'b labored
to get the bulooii lil'C ul‘f. lying iliit
on the mind. 0. yes, one 01‘ the
cullllli'l's blankets was bctwccn him
and the mud. l"illllli,\', outside :is-
sisiunco had to be obtained and
the party taken to l);illl)lll‘)'. ’l‘iloru'
more delay, and it was well into the
this
afternoon before the camp was
made.
And still it rained. and ruined
and I'uillt‘ii. Niiiiitl'ous cullip pic-
turcs were taken and \\'llL'll devel-
oped Just siiowcd l'iilll and mill and
shoots of l‘nln.
But the girls didn‘t slay inside.
0. no, they Lll‘l) i‘cul campus. Some
of lilo buys wcrc'slili ill‘uilllll [00.
in fact. two of iiiL'lll. in order to
show the reporter a. good iiiiic.
look said reporter out cunolllig. to
"see the beautiful lake. \\'ill.'l'l: \\'U
have suppers. swiliis, aquatic meets
and the like.“ .
Cold and stiff, with the rtlili
di'izziing down the neck. ibc party
started oil.
Wet Cnnociilg.
“Isn't it great?" (lSkl‘il ono of the
boys in higll glee. as file calico shot
off from the land. \
Y-Y-l’cs. it certainly
slovcly! lil‘rrri
The girls have the some routine
as do the boys. with the exceptions
that they rise a half hour later in
the morning and take an hour‘s rest
in the afternoon. The routine in-
cludes:
7 o'clock first call. followed by
setting up drill, ilioruing dip. tis-
scilibly. reviclic. lllUl‘lllllH devotions.
breakfast. camp duties. educational
classes athletic program. swim slid
dinner at 12.
In the afternoon. leaders‘ nicot-
lng. athletics. swim. iissciiibly. i'e-
ticat and supper. Campfire circle
is at ii o'clock.
Two long over night bikes are
taken: one to Cathedral I’lncs. 12
miles and the oliicr to Kent Falls.
at miles.
was 's~s~
Wearing “Shorts."
Half the time you can't tell
whether those at lilo camp are boys
or girls, for they're all wearing
"shorts" now.
Shorts? They are the little ab-
breviated khaki scout knickers
which the boys wear.
It was still raining when our
party left camp. By that time the
girls were all more or less settled.
They were setting up their camp
cots. arranging their clothes and
blankets and all in all preparing for
a right merry time.
Sighted Mrs. Herbert Pollard dry—
ing out the muddy blankets. result-
ing from the blown oflt balloon tire.
“Hope all your rabbits die!" she
called out gnily as we swam out of
camp on the homcward imll, prov-
ing beyond a doubt that the camp
spirit is very modern. very modern
indeed. when even the tent lenders
are up on all the ‘ smart" talk.
Rebekah Lodge
There will be a meeting of Euro-
ka Lodge. No. 42. tonight at 8
o'clock. District Deputy President
Miss Howard of Stamford will be
the guest of honor.
Members who went to the picnic
at Putnam Park Saturday and who
wish pictures of the party will
please see Noble Grand Mrs. Mary
E. Clark about ’them.
Wampas Hold Their
Roast In Spite
0f Rainy Weather
No Wampa is dauntcd by the
weather. Despite the nice little
downpour we had yesterday. 25
members of the “lamps. club. which
is the women's auxiliary of the Fair-
field County Master Plumbers' As-
sociation. held a hot dog roast. The
roast. scheduled to take place at
Compo. was held instead at the
home of Mrs. John Hughes, 14
Westport avenue. There the wieners
were enjoyed just as much. and the
rolls tested just as good. .Al‘tcr
the eats were consumed. cards were
played at which pursuit. everyone
had a most enjoyable evening. Mrs.
Hughes proving herself a charming
hontees. Those present at the
gathering from Nol‘waik were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ste-
phen Miller and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. James Cerone. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nathan and daughter. Mr.
and hire. James Forget.
The monthly dinner of the Warn.
pas will be held Thursday. August
26.
”It“.
Kellogg. .
Claims That Merl—U
Errors.
Rain Or No Rain
A. O. H. Auxiliary
Holds Celebration
The mill Just couldn't down ”11'
U. ii.. unyiliili'y's Cilebrnilon 0i
.\,
ifs first illlili\'l'l'.‘i.’ll'_\'. The hot
ion-st which was in imvo lJl'i'll lli
Compo Last night, was enjoyed in.
Main Hlli‘t'l. Ami it was some rousi—
si-ll :iii' couldn't fluior the l‘t'llilSl
lJ"tii'l‘ il.:iii dill nzliiicl lit-Carlin:
cllv.’ hi. lill: lillClli‘ll. who \‘('l‘) kindly
litlillil out with the llli'fll. and to
whom the committee ill charge wish-
cs'io give a Sillct‘l'i.‘ vote of lllllllit’h‘.
Dole-gallons were pruscut from
Stamford and New iiuven. lll lll'lin.‘
army. (JrLi‘il‘Vik'h and Dilllblil‘y \Yt'l‘t.‘
tumble to mini: because of flu.- mud-
dy condition Ol the roads. The long
tublt-s \\'ti‘t‘ illntlc lovely l-y dvcor-
uiions of grccl» and \\'llili5 i’llncy
(‘Tt'lic pumr sli'cumt’i‘s, :iiul VilSi‘B
.t‘ilicd with glndioli illlil ferns, curry-
;iug out the color SCilf'nlt) most of-
lfvcllvcly. The nit-nu ilii-Iud-«l: the n d
hols. rolls. aziucl' krnut. polzifo Siilflil.
llliftml sweet pickles. czikc. ice cream.
and soil drilzks.
The guest of honorwere: Mrs.
iJC‘illlie Cairnil or New Haven. stair:
illl‘CSidt‘lit of. the auxiliary; llt'l‘
(laughter, MISLI Sarah Carroll; and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ilciincssy, also
of New Haven. Mrs. Bessie ll‘clicy.
prtsitlcnt of the Stamford order. led
the Sirllviiord representatives. Mrs.
Katherine Gilmore was toustmis-
trusts. and acted most cup-ably in that
capacity. She culled for short add—
ressts from Mrs. Carroll and from
Mr. l~‘lichll. head of the Father Mc-
Koon branch of the A. 0. IL. in New
l'lavcn,
Fulinwing the meal. piano and vic—
trolu wore summoned to provide
music for dancing, which was en-
Joymi by many of the guests.
The committee, which worked so
hard to make the affair the greatest
success it was included: Mrs. Nora
.\\'iliii'ili‘{lil. chairman; Mrs. Robert
lbl'on. Miss Mary Clark. Mrs. l‘nt-
luck Sltldd. Mrst’nihcrine Gallagh-
er. Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Harry Con-
roy. Mrs. Martin Barrett. Mrs. M.
'J. Lyon. and Mrs. James Lawson.
iPride Of Uncas Plans
For Hallowe’en
Party October 28
The entertainment committee of
Pride of L’ncns, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, is nothing if not ambitious.
Yosicrdny evening. at the homo of
Mrs. John C. E. Moore_ 9 Clay
slri‘rt, it made plans for a hot dog
roast and for a Iiallowc'cn party.
The former event will trike place
at gulf Pasture. Thursday evening.
August. 29. and file llnllowc'cn colo-
brniion will be on October 23. and
is to fake the form of a dance. Mrs.
Moore was appointed chairman to
arrange for this affair. Mrs. Ilniiic
\l'llonc is secretary, and Miss
Marion Greenwnld, treasiil‘er. It will
he. the third annual masquerade of
the Pride of l'ncns Council. and will
take place in Red Men's Hall. Prizes
will be awarded for the host cos-
fumes. and souvenirs will be given
to fill those who attend.
J. Gillapter To ,
Have Picnic Sunday
At Compo Beach
Members of the J. G. chnj|or will
play tennis tonight at the ilillslde
school. °
A picnic will be held Sunday of-
icrnoon at Compo Beach. weather
'ptrmltiing. Members planning to
jgo should meet at the club house on
nglin street at 2 o'clock Sunday at-
tornoon.
TODAY’S RECIPE
Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce
One pint lima. beans. 3 tomatoes.
2 small onions, 1 sweet green pep-
per, 2 tablespoons butter. 1-2 tea-
spoon salt, pepper.
Cook beans in boiling water to
cover until tender. Add salt the last
15 minutes of cooking. Let water
cool! away as much as possible with-
out burnlng. In the meantime. peel
tomatoes and cut in small pieces.
Put. into a smooth sauce pan and
add onions peeled and chopped and
pepper freed from seeds and the
white pith and out It fine shreds.
Cook over a low fire until pepper is
tender. about 30 minutes. Add but-
ter and salt and pepper. Iicbent
beans in this mixture if necessary
and serve at once.
Matching Jewelry.
Matching bracelets and necklaces
are enjoying in vogue. Usually these
are of the chain variety. or com-
posed of links of alternating roid or
silver and semi-precious stones.
0h, 0! Course!
Popular as narrow bracelets are.
the wide one of diamonds in combi-
nation wilh sapphires or emerald; is
infinitely smarter—and evenso much
more costly.
This For Change.
More popular than the tailleur de-
veloped all in one tone is the coat of
plain color and the skirt of checked
or plaid materiel.
Dyed Furs.
In the new fall collections in Paris
are many furs dyed in shades of
green. red and colors that obvieinly
never grew that way on animals.
e
g». .l
Women Drivers Al'il
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Mrs. Joseph Cilcli
(liven bill'pl'is'c l’ui': v
1'01“ iici' Bil-1m»?
Mrs. Jostpii Club \‘...‘.‘w1 . . .
SUl'lll‘ib‘C puny ill il'l‘ l,‘
Lexington ant-lino. in.“ l.",\', i:. ..
OL' .llL'l' :l'l‘lii irirlll‘iui'.
iirllt-:~liiiiillis il liil \u I
ft':iilli‘itl iill: churn-us .,'-1. :—
liii‘ltl.
Mrs. (ill-i1 was pin-«lull l \..1‘ 2!.
beautiful lioul‘ lump ii)‘ llll‘ 2 .‘ '3
who were: ‘
Mr. and Mrs. JOSLPll Clz~ “ .‘ilr.
rand Mrs. Louis .‘iJLl‘l', .\lr. till is.
Simon Milli-m", All. :lill Air‘s. "l .li
Violins. Mr. uli'i .\il~, li.‘.it3 .‘xlu: ..
Mr. and Mrs. :47. \l‘l ’l' 102‘ ,
illlli .li‘s. i".“.-lll‘l:i \ii'. 1. ill. 1
-.\ii's. i-‘. Germ ill. Mr. {lil‘i .‘i: '. J I
llrnyriuik. Mr. illl'i ML». 3. ll 1‘: ,
Mr. and Mrs. .luswirli J-Hgip: .
and Min. William l’lzlz‘i ‘l, .
Klilf‘illllll. Blur}: i‘i ll. ll .' l
Muzor iiilll l-Lul .‘i.iii\li".
‘. Best foods
Mayonnsis x
, 3.0“: When we say
“Made with
5 Fresh 133.5”—
. we mean just what
'. you mean— '
_ Real fresh eggs
broken right from
the shell
'1
m..m - an:
e—
, That helps make 3'
Best Foods
Mayonnaise
the perfect
mayonnaise it is.
O l
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:VBcstfoods-‘i ‘
l co; at ~ ‘.
‘ "Avgli‘lixlsi
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EXPERT
PIANO TUNING
m
Studwell Piano Co.
“18)» east _, lib-
Norwalk Chronicler