M
"T
lVITIES
s.‘.
' h
._ a
W
*‘vi -
noii'iiltr, corn.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926
F SPECIAL WEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
uled for Same Night.
”at preparations are in progress
'_ 2th. 20th anniversary of Court
M No. 11. Order of the Gold-
Sceptre. which is to be held our.
in. coming week at the Progress
‘ _ hell.
(”no will be a number of grand
', Queers prcsent including:
‘ orthy Grand Recorder Winnie
r of ,Philadelphia, Pa.
'Mhy Grand Past ltuler Wil-
' Gran also of Philadelphia.
orthy grand past rulers: Harry
- Elisabeth Charters, Paul
G of New Haven; Martin
of Shelton; Kelso Holmes. Jo-
~Thibault of Bridgeport. and
others from New Haven,
try. Shelton, Stratford, Bridge-
.Philadelphia. Pa., New York
ow Jersey.
ty Worthy Grand Ruler Caf-
‘Ileuderson sud still! will be pres-
iio install omcers of the Court
. for the ensuing term.
”.mombei's are requested to be
_ es a. good time is assured.
m. cake and fruit punch will
lowed as refreshments.
Mbury Girls
‘ Sail For Europe
Aboard Adriatic
mu Sarah J. P. McCoy and Eli-
both T. McCoy. of Danbury, will
for Europe on the White Star
. Adriatic. tomorrow morning
‘11 o'clock. The boat stops at
Wmawn and Liverpool.
Mona the prominent people sail-
’on this ship are: Hon. Sylvia
er-Moulton, Dr. Daniel R.
_ m, president of Seton lllll Col-
‘1. Greensburg, m.. Mr. and Mrs.
ex. Armstrong of Penn an New
k, who are going to visit their
the American vice consul at
ool and Judge Edward S.
Mm, of Warren. Pa.
Art Exhibit
.1)! interested in art are invited, to
GMd an exhibition of work by a
Winchwuton artists, to be held
the Town Hall, Wilton, August
in! to August.” inclusive from 3 un-
til i o'clock. D.S.T., evcry afternoon.
SUN-BURN
WINDsURN
‘Y' autumn sv
ivy/rats
"nfort
“MW POWDER
"-3 EE.._§!"N.
‘ 30 YEARS NOTHONG AS
GOOD
gyms: ran: YOUR EX-
: '_ area T0
_.-, in n LINE or
mill rams!) STRAP
w :u s. GOOD rmr.
‘ st. 1
:
Its Twentieth Anniversary
’ . ‘ Grand Court Officers to Be Present for the Occa- "3
‘ sion; Installation of Court Frances Officers Sched-;
Grand Pocahontas l
Makes Visit to l
Wanoma Council .
Deputy Great Pocahontas Bertha
llopton of Stratford. was present at
Wanoma Coancil. Degree of Porn—l
hontss, held at Red Men’s Hall.
two new officers; Second Runner.
Grace Yost. and Guard of the Tcpee. ,
Rose Beckett. The members of the
council are planning a ride to Savin.
iock next Thursday. ;
The next meeting of the organiza- ‘
tion will be held ThursdsyuAugus-i
19. The Past Pocahontas Association i
will meet Monday, August 16. with
Miss Elizabeth Mylod. 201 Main
street. At the close of last night’s
gathering. refreshments were served.
Baptist Church
Sale Exceeds
Committee’s Hopes
Demand far exceeded the supply
at the annual sale of the Women’s
Association of‘ the S. N. Baptist
church. held yesterday on the lawn
of the home of Mrs. George Waters.
Hickory Bluff. A large attendance
patronized the various booths and
refreshment counters most gratify-
ingiy. and at the end of the after-
noon little was left besides the deco-
rations. These consisted of Amer-
ican flags and hunting. tastefully
draped. This is the 15th year the
association has held the event on
Mrs. Waters' lawn. as the cool spot
furnishes a delightful location for
the fair.
The women in charge were; Mrs.
Willis R. Austin and Mrs. William
Stevens. fancy work: Miss Helen
Finch and Mrs. George Platt. do~
mestic goods: Mrs. Wicks and Mrs.
'Thomas Robins. ice cream: Mrs.
Dudley Hoyt and Mrs. William Mo-
ran. cake: Mrs. Seymour. umbrella
shower. A substantial sum was
cleared for the association's trea-
sury. ~
Luncheon and Supper
To Be Served At
Mission Festival
The members of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of St. Peter's Lutheran church
are planning 'to serve g, luncheon and
supper at the coming mission festi-
val of the church in September. To
this gathepi’ng have been invited the
congregations of Bridgeport. West-
port and Danbury Lutheran church-
es.
Outside speakers will talk in both
German and English. Yesterday. the
secretary's and treasurer’s reports
were read and plans for the next
meeting Thursday. September 2.
were discussed. Mrs. Ferdinand
Gottscham of ii Aiken street will be
hostess. Following yesterday's meet-
ing. a spread consisting of bread and
butter, cream cheese. cake. and cof-
fee, was served by Mrs. Lena. Brig-‘
german, and Mrs. Christine Fuhr-
man.
St. Peter’s
The Young People's Society of St.
Peter's Lutheran church. will meet
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the church. Friday evening. the
Board of Voting Members will hold
a meeting.
: F Loan Corporation
' are made to married
. " as living at home.»
no other require-
, , ’exoept the receipt of
. . salary and house-
My, helpful and safe
p ”borrow money;
: ceilings confidential.
illLOOK ii!
,OPENINGSALE
ArtljnenSliop
has removed to
92 wassnvoror sr.
Pure men Napkins
16" x 16” with Hand drawn
work, 1.2 $1.29
Dos. ...........
, Euro Linen Table cloth
172..."; ‘i ’i‘i.-,,$3.98
a?!"
Colored Border Pure Linen
Bunch Sets. 56” x 56” with
5 humans. Bo- $3.65
am to sunspot,
the meeting. yesterday evening. of!
Main street. Mrs. Hopton installed: ‘
. _ breakfast
“W “isms” é‘m“
I . C '
would».
l-zlizabeth and Mary Wesley, Wilhelmina Bonn,
Just one lesson was sufficient to
convince tho pupils of Miss Mildred
Aller. local dance teacher. that they
were heartily in favor of out of
door dancing during the hot weath-
er.
Tho first lesson was held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
lawn of a. corner of Shorcfront
park.
‘The young glris requested the
formation of the class upon Miss
Ailer‘s return from Chicago, where
she had been studying.
At first _it was difficult to find a
suitable spot but when Shorefront
park was suggested, assent was un-
animous.
Then-o will be fifteen in the class
altogether. the number being neces-
sarily restricted, owing to the dim:
culty in teaching a. larger class.
“Limbcring up" exercises of all
sorts, "high kicking." and interpre-
tive and Greek dancing will be fea-
tured.
IA‘rcll.
Consuelo Dawson and Helen Sigswcy. kneeling.
OUT or noon DANCERS ]
-i'lluiu.~i by Mnmiguiu iuni \‘l‘J‘ii
Ruth Banks. l-Imilli- \‘nnst. Joan Standinger and "i‘lt‘u
Gliuly.‘ llublm. ~lniniin'2.
Pride of Uncas
Holds Last In
Card Party Series
Mrs. Sndlo Moore, assisted by Miss
Marion (.lreennald. Miss Emily Gct‘
man and Mrs. Jeanette Colo were in
charge of the card party given un-
der the auspices of iho Pride of Un-
cas‘ degree team at lied Men's Hall,
Washington street. last night.
This party incidentally was the
last of a series staged by the degree
team to pay for the American band
which accompanied the Pride Iof
Unc'as on its trip to Hartford. July
5. The occasion was the state meal
of Red Men.
Six affairs in all have been given.
five in this city and one. in Roway-
ton at the home of Mrs. Adam
Sielnwald. Sufficient money has
now been raised to pay off the ex-
penses of the July 5 trip.
Ten tables played. pinochle be-
ing the favorite game. About fifty
people were present and enjoyed the
refreshments of lemonade and cake
served at the close of the evening.
Prizes offered included towels, cm-
liroidered sets. glass. china. candle-
sticks and household novelties.
he winners were: e
rs. Jeanette Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steinwald. Miss Mary Mc-
Laughlin, Mrs. M. Kenney. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Bielawski.
Picnic At Roton
Several members and friends of
the Girls' Friendly society of Trinity
church. enjoyed a. picnic yesterday
evening at Roton Print. About a
dozen enjoyed a basket lunch in the
grove. Those present were: Miss
Minnie Shaub, Miss Mary Shaub.
Miss Teeny Shaub, Mrs. A. A. Berg.
Miss Ruth Hernlng, Miss Phoebe
Voik, Mrs. Bite Jayne. Miss Mabel
Jaynes. Mrs. Albert Parks. Miss
Rose Simonsky. Miss Ella Linde-
berg and Mrs. Mabel,Mcherson.
The next meeting of the organisa-
tion will be held Thursday. Septemo
be: 2, at I. place to be decided upon
Watch
.i
Your
Breakfast
Start eyes-y day "-
with food that'
“stands by" you}i
youfcolsilmoming'do-i
cameraman
gcs‘refu
[as'
Fiftieth Anniversary
The fiftieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Satehcll
of 185 Pequonnock street. Bridge.
port will be celebrated Saturday.
Fifty years ago the seventh of
August. they were married in St.
George's Episcopal church. 1.. i<'|_5~
for, England. Since coming to this
country in 1911, they have “\‘i‘ll in
Bridgeport, although most of their
family has remained in the old
country. Five sons. four of whom are,
in England. Maurict. Owen. Frank
and Wilford, and one. i..uurence.
who is in Texas, besides one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Long or 110 1’1:-
quounock street Bridgeport COlll-
prise the family.
Mrs. .Satchell is sixty-nine and Mr.
Satchell seventy-one.
Polish Girls To
' Have Beauty Contest
For State Prize
The Polish girls are to . have it
chance to come forward and shOw
their beauty. Thirty two Connecticut
girls of Polish birth or descent have
been entered in the beauty contest to
he conducted by the state organiza-
\
outing Monday at Pleasure beach.
The rivalry is very keen and a lively
contest is anticipated. The winner
will represent Connecticut in a na-
tional beauty contest in New York in
the fall. The Judges will, be Compen-
sation Commissioner Edward T.
Buckingham, Joseph Levy, and Law-
rence K. Chrisman, Pleasure Beach
manager.
About 1,500 members of the Fal-
cons society aro to be present at the
outing. officers have announced.
There will be a dance in the after—
noon as well as athletic and swim-
ming contests.
, 0
Home Again .
..__....
Miss Grace Saba and Miss Clara
Verup returned Tuesday morning af-
ter spending a two weeks' vacation
atPIttsburgh. at the home of M s.
Frank Billick. r
l TODAYfS RECIPE .|
, Molded Beet Salad.
Three beets, 1-3 cups sugar. 1 lem-
on. 1-3 tablespoon salt. 1 head
celery, 1 1-2 tablespoons sr'snulated
gelstine. 1 fresh sweet green pep-
per. lettuce. salad droning.
Scrub beets and cook in boiling
water for so minutes.‘ Drain. dip
into cold water and slip skins. Cut
in small pieces and cook' in boiling
water to cover until very tender.
Rub through I. sieve. There should
be 2 1-3 cups of beet puree. Re-
heat touthe boiling point and stir in
go atlas soaked in 4 tablespoons cold
w erfor 10 minutes. Remote at
once from the fire and. stir until
gelatine’ is. dissolved. Add demon
juice. salt and edger. Turn into tiny
individual molds and let stand sev-
. ersl hours until chilled and arm.
Wash celery and out. Let stand in
ice water two oi’ three hours. Dry
between towels when wanted. Un-
mold .‘ at Jelly on a bed of lettuce
washed and crisped. Bur-
round.‘ with celery and sums. of
green; pepper." Top each mold with
fill of salad droning and
sorv
i
.f .. Bouillon Mat .
cooks substitutemler in
Milton cent for our stock. in
uniting summon
2'- l'
i
tibn of Polish Falcons. at the annual ‘
Local People At
Polo Dinner At
Wee b’urn Golf Club
Garvin (‘avnuaah of l{(‘)> r rzrwt,
East Norwulk, and L‘llill‘ll’fl i~‘. i1. rg.
100 East avi-lllli‘, \vorw gursis :it lb"
dinner ghcu ym‘bml'iy 1:\‘vliilli: ii
the Ww- llnru (.145 Piub, im'ix-n, to
the members oi iii': polo twins, lin-
Greeks and immune. of in» (ix
Ridge Hunt I'lub. ll. .1. ilu\‘4"lllw‘t
was host .und, awarded prim-s 10
members of the (irock team, who
won a match from ibi- lilrlllilllb‘ at
0x liiilitc, yoritHl'iiny uliiruoou, tit-5.
in an extra pcrio-l of I‘lli)‘. About
13 were [)l‘i‘St'lll iii the (lillllt‘l‘.
Woo liurn is planning many so-
<-i:ii events at the completion of its
new clubhouse, early this full. Due
in (he bulking plains during the
summer most of tliv Cllll) zll'l'uirs
buvo box-n given up.
Seeley-Chamberlen
Announcement was made this
morning of the wedding of Miss
livlvn ll. (‘luimlmrlmn daughter or
Mr. ilnil Mrs. William ii. Chamber-
leu. Livingston Place. to Ralph S.
Sci-icy, Chestnut sire-t. ’l‘hc wed-
ding will take place in the home of
the bride on the afternoon of Tucs-
day. August 31. liev. L. K. Moore of
Long Island will be the officiating
clergyman.
Miss Chainberlcn is a popular te-
lephone operator of the Southern
New England
Norwnlk Tlrc shop.
The couple are planning to spend
their honeymoon in Washington and
will reside at 13 Plait street, lins'
Norwalk after they return.
Red Grange mentioned in divorc-
suit. Claim he was holding.
---—. _«VVW
. our»
faces iwithoutfrubbing -f
msmwfi‘mi
. s
Made and b .
Telephone company.
and Mr. Seelcy is the manager of the 1
i Publisher’s Son Is
‘ Wed to Mrs. Amory
Quietly In Paris
.\ wedding of wide interest took
piou- at 11 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing in l'nris, when llerbert Pulit-
.:i-r, younga'st son of the late
.ios-ivh Pulitzer, founder of "The
. Would." New York. was married to
‘ 3b.». tiludys Munn Amory. of Palm
iii .u-ll «nd Paris.
The wedding was the result of s
ioiuuucu which developed at Dcau-
\lilt‘, but came as a distinct sur-
pl'ist- oven to the closest friends of
, the couple. livery effort was made
to prl'Vl‘lll. news of the nuptials be-
lilp,‘ given out by oillclais of the
town hall of the Eighth Arrondls-
rwllii'ili. scene of the wedding. But
the report soon spread through the
Paris sorial colony. in which both
bride and bridegroom are promi-
hunt.
The only witnesses at the core-
mony were Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, the
bruit-groom's mother. and Messrs.
Homes and lietor Munn. brothers of
the bride. All three came from
ileuuxillo for the wedding and re-
iurned in the shore resort this after-
, noon. it is understood that Mr. and
i.\irs. Pulitzer will join them there
l iii-fore. the end of the week.
The records of the Eighth Ar-
i'oudisscnicnt revealed that Mr.
’ i’ubiznr will be. thirty years old next
Novmnber and his bride was thirty-
, llll'i"!‘ lust April.
ConfiQrfgCatholic
3 Women To Be
Held September 2
._...___
it is expected that several Nor-
vxnlk women will attend the annual
\ out. r~ lice of the Connecticut Colin~
.u by Catholic Women which will be
' in ill Thursday and l-‘ridny, Septem-
l b~~r 2: and 3 at Lilkeville Manor.
i Publicity, siudy club movement.
llti': Sister work, immigration work,
rural cuiu‘cllltuu centers and vaca-
iltvil schools and the endowment
luiul of the National Catholic School
It Social Service, Washington. D.
l‘., will be among the subjects dis-
cussrd.
The
3 Thursday.
inmndurd time.
tentative program follows:
September 2. 9 a. m..
"Study Club Move-
,unni"; 1 p. m.. “Other People‘s
‘Iimunbtcrs”; 3 p. m.. "National
ii'uholic School of Social Service
loud the Endowment Fund."
Friday, September 3. 9 a. m..
y'lmr New Neighbors and Our Re.
ispnnsibility Toward Them"; 1 p.
lill., “Rural Catechism Centers and
|\'.ic:itlnu Schools"; 3 p. 111.. "Pub-
Elingily Methods in the Work of the
! I‘ouncii."
Miss Mary Tobin. a student at
Rnrmant's School of Gymnastics.
lioslon, has volunteered her services
.is recreational leader at Lakeville
Manor for the month of August.
Miss Tobin is an expert swimmer,
. having received a life savcr's medal,
and is skilled in ‘8" kinds of sports.
The month of nigust. as in previous
mmons. is proving the most popu-
lar vacation month at the manor
and resegvations are coming in from
all parts of the state. Those who
are interested in making reserva-
tions may write direct to the host-
ess. Mrs. J. 3’. Campbell. Lakevllle
Manor. Ldltcville.
Carrots.
A teaspoon of sugar improves the
. flavor of carrots. it added when the
! walcr begins to boil.
Saves A Stain.
Fruit acids will stain the finest
porcelain table tap, if allowed to
stand. Always wipe up immediately
with warm water.
To Wed August 16.
Completely surprised was Miss
Elizabeth Mahoney of Harbor ave-
nuo when she entered her home last
night to find ilfty of her friends
gathered to give her a shower.
Miss Mahoney is to be wed to John
McGarrie August 16. The affair last
night was planned by members of
the A.0.H. auxiliary. of which lilies
Mahoney is a member.
The young girl is the first bride in
the auxiliary. She was presented
last night with it complete matched
service of glazed china. This unique
gift included sets for tea, salad.
sandwiches. and ice cream. She
was also given a fine green glass
ice water not and several table mats.
Piano selections were played by
Miss May Mahoney and Mrs. Vincent
Nasscff. Miss Agnes Mahoney and
Miss Kathryn Callahan entertained
the guests with humorous recita-
tions. Dainty refreshments of sand-
wiches, ice cream. home-made
cake. fruit punch and fruit were
served. Mrs. Katherine Gallagher
had charge of arrangements for the
affair.
The guests, who had a wonderful
time. included: Mrs. Alice Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. Sara. Cui-
len. Mrs. Hugh lilti‘ru'iliy, Mrs.
Joseph Caliill. Mrs. Vincent Nas-
sef. Mrs. Fannie White. Mrs. Picker-
ing. Mrs. Helen liennvsacy, Mrs. Wil-
liam llicky, Mrs Katherine Galla-
gher. Mrs. Katherine Gavin, Mrs.
Alice O'Brien, Mrs. Ilnrry Conroy.
Mrs. Martin l'iurrcit. Mrs. Edward
Gilmore. Mrs. Robert Fallon. Mrs.
James Lawson, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Donald. Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan.
Mrs. M. J. Lyons. Mrs. P. Skidd. Mrs.
Slurgcs of Westpori. Mrs. Mary E.
McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. John
Flynn and family. Mr. and Mrs.
George Maher. Miss Mary Clark.
Miss Kathryn Callahan, Miss Veron-
It. never hurt anyone to be
obliging—it nvlics a come
back.
Buono Obligc-o-grams.
There's a practical side
to the politeness found in
this shop. We find that
it gays in dollars and
r cents to render a court-
eous service along with
the high grade meats we
serve. '
RDS.
RKETS
Fifty Friends Give
Bride To Be, Shower
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney ls Completely Surprised;
Receives Set of Glazed China, Gift of Friends,
ica Caliill. Miss Mal-ion Comb, .\i
Dorothy (‘nrnmn Miss liellv .\l
Nuliy. Miss Kathryn Alrilr'p- -:
Miss llilen Mvtiuii'w. Kiln-s l2.
‘hlnhoncy. Miss .\l:iy Mahoney, .\1
Florence Mahoney. Miss limbi
Dui'l'y, Miss Elizabeth .\l.ill0l'." .‘ii
Agnes Mahoney, Miss Shrub Dial.
and Miss Anna Maher.
”11;;A.
On Vacation
Miss Amelia \i'rudcrolh.
fury of the Bridgeport chum..- .4
the Red Cross is planning lu rim .
a few days in Boston.
.‘lnkc Cold Drinks.
Save all fruit juices and use tl‘ni
for flavoring your summer ri:".‘.,.,
Cherry or strawberry Juice mu- 1;...
tlculnrly desirable instead oi 1.1
syrup or sugar.
LAME FOR FROCIM
Silver lame is used to mol.» in .v
gorgeous evening frocks, and is fr...
lmllished with brilliants or pmrir
‘b
’:|,..
millions
There are just
three ways to
get real Mayonnaise—
Make it yourself
(that’s work)—
Order it in a first-class
restaurant
(that’s expensive)—
OR—Get a jar of
Best Foods Mayonnaise
V
VF
E
’i
i
-.
fi‘fifimwnouwr
l
.BJ'.
104 Washington Street
EEEEEEEEEEEVEEEEEE
South Norwalk, Conn}
~ Semi-Annual Sale
Tomorrow our semi-annual s ale will b e gin:
Everything in our stock including Women’s A
and Misses Coats, Dresses and Hats will
be told at great reductions
Norwalk Chronicler