W.-- _..-.... -.-...._...
“ N
y.»
Em
. “its“...
, 9“th
mum.
mm by m‘ui
3%.“ <6! It. s. I. Isl-so sem-
. "Mailman street. accom-
ty Assistant lanes" and
l. in. luau-on. and ur. Loon-
‘lhek-moin rumor. held an
a own: at all Pasture.
y Ironing. ' The lasti- was
‘Min of a but do: rout sad
“I “fly- The mun id!
at the close of the store.
,, Us! at 7:80 in the evening, at
m A fire was built at the
“d of the basil. and If!!!
'lip‘in she nuad. the party
"ult- monomers. dose in
mm Mien. Due 'to the
lulu. bailout could be aimed
40230, when the party left for
Mother rout and swim ll
‘ {mm for Wolsmsy. Au-
' lo
- m...
i
m...”
- \
Nun M
A».
din. .
_ > ‘Who went Thursday were:
mu Ire. Johnson, hir. lack-
iier Anderson. )(iidred
. lotion Conley and Inc
nor.
“Known Golfers
At Emma 0mm .
Club Over Week d
his thin-ma Country club will be
”Nicene of many dinner parties and
W events over the week-end,
"um the well-known golfers, who
In Visiting there. are entertained.
’ p the celebrities are; Miss
M! Collett. lilies Maumn 0r-
“. In. 'Baronics wan. also
Milt Myce. Richard A. Jones.
m Upton, and Max- Mouton.
are being‘ enter-tuned by His.
Ms:- Warner of Greenfield Hill:
«in. MI Iii-s. n. r. .mem of
w Farms; Mr. and Mrs. E. '1‘.
rd, and Mr. and Mrs. aelton
l‘ of ROI. Hill. Sumac".
it
. Edmund Breeze.
I
.. ... damn—w. _,
ACTIVITIES TERESR
Countryr Clubs
Most of
9
Week
Infill.
were busy durinx the past week.
Monorail“. “bursts. and dlllllt'l'
dances furnished plenty of onturtniu-
ment for members and guests of
Country club‘s masquerade you the
biggest event of its season since the
Fourth of July. Beautiful costumes
,nnd special music lent o delightful
air of festivity to the affair.
Iborebsven too. provided a charm-
mg entertainment. in the form of It
cabaret show. A Charleston contest
was a feature of the evening, and
the whole thing was a big success.
due to the efforts of Air. and Airs.
wedding. This event was to cele-
brate the tenth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 13. Maid of
Harbor View. .in addition to the
principal participunts. many of the
girls of the tabloid took piil’l.
I I I
Ridzewood Country club of lien—
bury was another pluco at which
special features were enjoyed. lien.-
is show. arranged by the club en-
teruiiimsilt ounu'nltlee, “as tho
main event of the cveiung.
I I I
Miss Alma Simpson of East Nor-
walk was the main entertained at
the week-end dance of the l'iokwick
supper Club. Greenwich.
I
I I
Weatport. and Bull lslund clubs
All the local and ned‘by clubs
these organisations. the Nurwulk
_Mc to Celebrate
‘ Anniv of
‘3»
» ersary
Douglas Fowler W. R. C
Ducks Fowlsr' Post. Women‘s
m Cor-pa. completed plans for
”If! If the order. at its meeting last
me in the r. o. s. of A. ball, 42"
' street.
he mm are planning an
m at Rom. Wednesday. A
:, invitation is attended to
. .. m» Post, No. as, to join
“the auxiliary in this affair. A beau-
tiful prize. donated by Mrs. Arthur
Wilcox. was won by Mrs. Annie
.mrkor. yesterday evening. .At the
Mot the meetinc. refreshments
cream and cake were served.
K. of C. Carnival
:1 .
, I
' Everyone is invited to attend the
m air carnival being given by the.
Peels Council. K. of C.. in Danbury
Wht.
abstention from several of the
muttering counties have signified
Whitman of being present'tonii-tht
3pm! inking part in the merry-making.
' ndditlon to a special attraction
‘ his being arranged for tonight.
Wading will be featured with music
. .‘Tox's orchestra.
Into fenders can't see.
H-"l rm YOUR BX.
i "-' WATCH TO
TIRED]!!! OF
PRICED STRAP
8. GOODTIDIE
e
.1
I
”*ka Lauder
ii 8%., lo. *liorwalk
" iii'
4‘
it ll
o Loan Corporation
' silo made to married
a keeping house and to
.1 .1 living at home.
are no other '
broom the receipt of
'lar salary and house.
'.. 'turo ‘
u. y,-lislpful- and safe
.. pilot-row money. '
If. intonation of the 18rd snnivor- ’
1Scoileld was formerly Miss Adeline
(lasts . in Eighth
' a «an.
30‘ ’m7-m
Mamas-u; it
iboth drew large attendances at their
{respective functions. The first men-
1 tinned of these two clung held a for-
- i moi dinner dance. while iii Boll In-
linnd. the affair was entirely infor-
mal.
. I
Saturday cvcnln‘ n gypsy party
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Bards, Weed avenue, West
Nom'itik. The affair was given by
Miss Ina. Bards in honor of her
mother's birthday, and guests were
present from any outwf-town
places. Lovely c tumes were worn
by the guests.
I I
e e 0
Several Norwalk friends of Iilr.
and Mrs. Everett SCOlliflll'OL, l’ound
Ridge, N. Y.. tendered thcm ll. bully
shower for their two small youni:~-
aters, Harry Everett, Jr., and liar-
bnra Jean. Saturday evening. Mrs.
Brotherton of Spring Hill.
I I I
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs; W. ll.
Crawford was hostess at the week—
ly bridge at Shorehnven Goli‘ club.
I I I
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Slull. 66 Wilton avenue. were
surprised in honor of their 25th
wtddlng anniversary by over it hun-
dred of their friends. at a reception
held at the Royal James.
I I I
Another Tuesday afternoon event
was the Lsdics’ Tea at Harbor View
club, which was very well attended.
I I I
At Bell Island club, the usual
weekly bridge took place Thursday
evening, with Miss Arlene Camp
leading at the finish of the game.
I I I
Tuesday night. Miss Ann Mace of
Isaac street, was given a miscellane-
ous shower by 40 of her friends, in
honor of her approaching marriage
to Fred Canevnrl. The party later
went to .Colf Pasture for a swim.
I I I
Wednesday afternoon. the lunch~
con and bridge of the Westpori
Country club was well attended.
l
lob-W'm'l End: a...
of old-thin '
heavily the
.Fivetilns‘
fielding.
I state ofllcinls were present.
_ tho Golden Sceptre
. ..- M— .— m-un...» atom-nu...— .-......
NORWALK WOMEN
Take Care of
Social Activities
Shorelisven InOWomen’s Activities During Entire
Miss Mildred Alier's Dancing Class Forms
Out Door School Of Dancing. -
litany local women were present and
participated in the golf contest
which prccpdcil the other events.
I I .
(‘luba
The second exhibit of the Silver-
mine guild this st-uson. opened Slit-
urduyafternoon at the guild hall.
hlnliy upusuul works of art are rep-
rrscntod in the new showing. which
will continue: through August.
a e s
The llrond liiver cnrnivul. under
the auspices of the Broad lllvor
Community club. clown Tuesday
night with tho award of numerous
prizes to holdcrs of lucky nuiiibors.
ii is usiinminl ilint n luigc rum was
cleared to dcfi'iiy the expenses of
the club.
I I I
e o
' - ' 'l'h“ Vulllnivvi's rli Allli‘l‘li'll llclil n
'i tho week! ,
doiZofxxrt‘t‘zli“ \‘l‘dwmclub Sillul‘iltl; tutu-tine “Runesduy night at the
mum. is novel feature was illii‘ovluc- “Wild Illh‘i'r F'l'iliizl. ‘
‘ ‘ 1 ten the -k
ed in the norm of a lull“ es t CH ”“0“!“
St. Peter's Lutheran church Joln~
i‘il with Si. I‘uul's Lutheran churCli.
Winipori. in up till tiny picnic iii.
“ilonncybrook Furni,” the home in
stipori of Mr. and hks. J. ll. Mc-
\\'luriur, Saturday. All sorts of rue.
cs and games \vcro enjoyed.
I I I
Monday. tho deluizutes to the an-
nual liltiworili League conference at
\i’osleyun L'niversily, returned to
their homes. after ten days.
I I I
The Hungarian llei'orm
held it grand outing and picnic
Birch Grow, Duricii Sunday.
I I I
Tilt-sduy. the limvuyiou M. L.
church numbers “cm to Putnam
Park for the annual Sunday school
picnic of the church, and Wednes-
day. the Bus: avenue iii. 13. church
held its picnic.
I
churCh
at
I I
Morr- tbun usiinlly sucm-ssful was
the sol»: oi the Suiithvxorwnlk Blip-
ils‘i, church women's association
held on the lawn of the home of
Mrs. }it-Ol'l:0 Waters, nt Hickory
Bluff, Thursdny.
I
I I
The Ladies' Aid of the St. Peter‘s
Lutheran cliurcliis planning to serve
a. luncheon and supper at the com-
ing mission festival of the church in
September.
I!
S vvrui llli"llllii~l‘.\' and friends of
tin» Gli‘ls' l“l‘l('lllll}' Nilifli’ly of Trinity
Iriurch enjoyed it picnic Thursday
tutlllng ill llolou- Point.
I I I
Also on Tucsduy. was the hot dog
most of the 'l‘. K. ll. nt, Calf Pus—
turc. :iu iimuihcrs \vcro thci‘c, and
went swiiiiminx.
I I
The Women's Guild of Trinity
church nivL on Tuesday afternoon,
and sewed on articles to be sold at
the annual lulr.
.
The Girls' Friendly Society of
Trinity church. lll‘lil it picnic at Rot-
on Point, \\'L'tllicsdn_\,
I I I
The Women's Association of the
S. N. Baptist church, livid it! uh.
nunl sail: on the: Lawn of the home
of Mrs. George l‘. \l‘uivrs. Hickory
I e I
Bluff. Thursday.’ The affair wus
\cry successful.
I I I
Fraternal
The Amcricun Legion auxiliary
llt‘lll a mulling, ’f‘liesduy Lit which
plans for full entertainments were
discussed. -
I
The some cvcnlng. P. 0. of A.
was honored at its meeting by the
presence of Nuiionul Conductor
Mrs. Alice llCl’iill'Oli, nnd National
Past President Mrs. llarriet Smith.
I I I
Wednesday night. several mem-
bers and friends of Court‘li‘rances.
Order of the Golden Sceptre. ut-
iendcd the meeting in Bridgeport of
Liberty Bell Court, at which several
I I In-
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem, held a meeting Wed-
nesday night.
I I I
Court Frances, No. 11, Order of
is making ox~
tensive preparations for the twen-
tieth anniversary which is to be
held during the coming week.
I .I I
Deputy Great Pocahontas Bertha
llopton of Sirotford was present at
the meeting of the Wanomn Coun-
cil, Degrcss of Pocahontas at Red
Men‘s hall, Main street. Thursday
night. Two new officers were in»
stalled.
. s
The last in a series of card parties
was given under the auspices of the
Pride of-Uncas degree doom at Red
Men's hall. Washington street.
Thursday night. The money will go
to pay 03 the expenses of taking
the American band to the state
Red Men's meet in Hartford. July 5.
-————-—-——-——A—
WORENS PAGE FILLERB4-
Inoe Wow
The lacs-frock frequently
lace cost or wrap to match.
it is combined with chiffon
exact shade.
Return In Bush.
After so much reptile ska LII!
mottled leather for pumps. there is a.
tendency/in out styles in return to
shade in both black and the brown
bodes.
has its
Often
of the
3/ .
. .1' .
“'1' iv 1 'Vt'e‘
LidaUClark Sfindl to
em Oils 6
1‘8 Loafing Voters
men of Connecticut to some out and
vol. and to [It other: towels. Miss
Lida Chopin Clark. ehtfi'mlli 0! the
Get Out the Vote smitten-n. in
this month's Women Voters Bullet:
min this lboth year of the hide.
pendeneo of these United lwwl we
are runii ed on every hind of the
“my“. :- anew" weut through.
A git-unto. not “I'll“ the people of
Engluii‘d. for their were their own
[look and DIM. bill lflln'l the
misuse of power-
In all a.“ thorn mu been this
gtpu'glg no we are not immune
from it tom. Whether the power is
antenna to till the coffers of a mon-
arch or line the pockets of indivi.
duhls mIttIrs not: People have a
right to demand honesty with em.
‘cleney in government as well as in
trade.
"it is your money the govvi‘nment
is spending. it is worth your while
to know what it, accomplishes. it is
your business to know who the pun-
ple are who are serving in office. It
is your responsibility to put info of-
fioo those who {his honest service.
'l‘o do that you must vote in your
party caucuses where tho nomina-
tions are made. (if yoh are not. it
purty member, enroll with the party
of your choice August 6 or 13).
”Your work begins cvcn bt'rtil‘t’: the
caucus when suggestions may be
made to the town committee mem-
bers. Suggest responsible ciiiZens as
candidates. suggest women for those
offices for which iheyare fitted—the
school board. justices of the name.
grand jurors. it is iiiiporuint that
you know your town committee
members (of course, you huu- wo-
inun among them.) Let thorn know
where you stand. 1! you get no no-
oponse from the committee first make
ditto the nominee of your choice, is
willing to serve. then use voters por-
sonully and ask them to back you in
the caucus have someone ready to
second you when you make the
nomination. This means patience and
personal work. Even if you do not
succeed the first time. at least the
party leaders will notice how many
vote with you. and they will under-
stand that they must give satisfac-
tory service 0r expect opposition
next ’tlms. "'
”There is it saying that "One vote
at the caucus is worth one hundred
at the no ." When the nominations
are, made. and the party's desires
stated in the platform. remember
that nomination does not mean cloc-
tioii. Vote! '
"flow would you like to live in
iArgcntinn? Then you would have to
cast your ballot on election day or
,pay a. fine. Perhaps you don't think
iyou have to‘pay any fine in Connec-
iiicut. so you won’t bother to vole.
.Illut don't svou pay in the long run
. if you evade yunr responsibility and
‘tlimgs go wrong? And whom can
gyou bltime but yourself?
1 “If your boys and girls are of an.
lilgc to go to college you take lllcl
illlllc to inform yourself about dif—l
lfi-reni collegl-s and what their stun-l
itlzinis and requirements are. You.
liliink it is worth while because it isl
E going to affect thcm oil through life.
l "If you look into the future that,
:murh look once more and see what‘
“renditions you are preparing fort
l lll"l‘|l to live among in their civic re-
; lotions. Your contribution to the po~
: litry and efficiency of government to-
’dliy is building the foundation they
l will have to use tomorrow—and your
‘nputhy today will make. for them an
added task—perhaps a burden so
grout as to be a handicap. What will
our children think of us if we fall
to do our share? Let us then consider
it seriously our "Job" to so to the
polls; to lit-l1) others to understand
their obligations; and see to it that
they know why and how and‘when.
Successful Sale
Held By West
N orwalk Ladies’ Aid
A large attenddnco featured the
fair held yesterday by the Ladies“
Aid of the West Norwalk chapel.
Practically all the goods on said
were disposed of. the booths being
wold patronized by_ the 200 who were
meant. A wouMul exhibition of
old fashioned quilts and patchwork
was on stew in the chapel, and was
~gratitly admired. Two quilts were
ruffled off. one of which wu won by
Mrs. 11:. 1*] in of New York. Mrs.
Henry Johnson had charge of "ar-
rangements for the affair.
Home Exhibit
Under the auspices of the Gener-
al Federation of Women's clubs, the
American Homes National congress
will be held at Dos Molnes, 1a..
November 16 to ill inclusive.
The Shrine emple which will be
used as conve tion hall. seats 4,600
people. -
Approximately 16.000 feet of on
bibit space has hammered for.
and exhibitors. carefully sslectedand
limited to these dink" are
in harmony with the general pro-
gram of the census. will offer vis-
itors inspiration in home building.
planning. furnishing. operation and
maniacs.
Bunkers on both city and rural
homewoblornswillbeonthspro—
» w the mull newer
m~
infield in the ooilss‘ um
dam the 0 weak sud will offer
added a one;
Platte men-ow
If!!! Bland-
.,
lifiifi" 9
W
In an urgent mus-so to the wo- .
robs-is albeit-healer“, slimmed
,,l'« '
. .... «m *NW—“v. -.__. a ..
TONIGHT
Rialto—"Twllted 'l'riurrs."
fluent—"Blue Blazes."
Palace—“A six Shooting Ro-
manco.”
Y-i picnic at Compo.
John Mllno and Stoplirn Dokus
Attend State deublicsn Meeting in
New liavsn.
Dance at Dell island Country
Club. ‘
I I I
COMING EVENTS.
August l.——Annual Clambake of
American Legion in Schnffer'a
Grove.
August 8.--Outing llitmziirlsn lic-
ferinod church in Hennsssey's Grove.
August s.——-liev. Charlyes Gray
leave on vocation and will remain at
Lake lbs: till September 6.
August |.—Cummlnu -— Carroll
wedding at St. Mary's church.
August 9.——Republieun Dinner at
Welsheit's Dorian.
Bun And 'l‘ldc For Tomorrow.
(Bundnrd Time.)
Mr. and Mrs. Loo Davis. 15 now-
an street; Mrs. Augusto Hunting-
ton. Couch street, and Mrs. Helena
R. Van Alsiync. -l i-‘atlrfleld ilvvllliv.
are motoring in Dalton. 11:155..
over the week-end.
I O I
Miss Grace Seymour, 61 Flux
Hill Road. has returned from a va-
cntlon spent at Lake George. Miss
Seymour was gone for three weeks.
I I
Mrs. John Klnber, Narimiuko sic-
uue. is entertaining guests from out-
of-town over the week-end.
r. I I
Miss Ella llixby is enjoying a va-
cation from her duties as mairon
at the Home For the Aged. West-
port avenue. She is new
\
ion. Moss.
I I
Miss Ethel Stevens of Mt.
non. N. Y.. is the guest of Mr. und
Mrs. Ira Hlirds, Weed avenue, West
Norwnlk. Miss Stevens will remain
with the Hards for another week.
I I
-liadios and ‘i'ictrolas sold on
easy terms. Dbnnclly.——Adv.
.0 I I
Muster Harvey Whfic. lit. at Chi.
cago. nephew of lilr. and Mrs. Bu»
old Kendrick of Flat: “ill toad .1!
now visiting in Norwn‘lk.
I I 0
Judge John ll. Li‘ht is installing
it new and up-to-duto bath room at
his residence, Elmwood avenue.
.\'ush, Raymond and Dean hits the
contract.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Raymond.
Soundview 'avonuc. enjoyed part of
the week touring through Constantia
cut. Massachusetts and Now Hump-
shire.
I I I
The residence of Dr. Philip Ou-
tellauo. 17 Hamilton avenue, has
been greatly improved by a fresh
root of cream paint with pn attrac-
ti\o trim of blue.
I I I
Mrs. John Collins ’and daughters.
Marion and Edith. and Mrs. Howard
Finch and daughter. Edna. have re-
turned than a two weeks’ vacation
spent at "Inky M." the “miner
camp of Mr. Collins. at “Seventy
Acres", nodding. '
I I I
—Now is an thus of your for fur
storage. The ‘Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
hers is insured against this an
theft. 67 North Main St. than.
dole—Adv.
I I I
G. Daniel Weber. 177 Main street.
will leave this afternoon for Nor-
wich where he will visit relatives.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvsrmau.
Plymouth oven“. will entertain
friends from New York ely‘nt their
home over the weekend.
I I I '
Miss Belle Bate. Washington
street. left. this neon tor Atlantic
City, where she will m a. week.
with friends.
I I I
Richard w. Swallow. m'
tor for the Cabana. estate. will sell
the pleasure boat of the late folio
Cabana at public auction fish after-
roon at 2:30 o'clock._ The sale will
be held in Miller's My“. . .
I I I
Paul and Charles Caittlo. Spring
street. were visitors 3 Wis.
Friday. 4
I I I
Mrs. Bertha Studs-set. lieu-
York. owner of the Don also stars.
Wuhinlton street. we in town.
yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bis“.
First street. entertained friends from
New York. yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mn. Joseph Varady and
family. First street. spent yesterday
in Stamford.
I I I
Albert Koch. Lon: Island. is
[pertains a few weeks vscatlonlnx
with relstivss its N‘sw‘stuu.
Mr. and Hrs. Samuel Roodnsr are
entertaining Il- Ionu Jacobo.
new Iork city. st this lust
been. Genre beach. .
I I
”In. Samuel Joseloff. Hartford. is
sistthc Kr. and In. Betti-mu Ab-
..
.... .4..— ..--.
Bun Ill“ ' . _ _ ‘ . ' ' . . _ ‘ . 4..“ A. M. street. sturind toduy on in r nununl
Bun Bots . _ . _ . .. ' 7,03 1’ \1 vacation from her duties in the Nor-
leh Tide ll'ih A ‘1' walk Company’s office.
.. . .. ....... . . . . . . .
. . . .......... L'Iiil ‘. .
Low Tide 1 M (.‘ards are brim: iccciuwl from
Sun And 'l‘idc l‘ur \lomlny Mile. ltoiio AiJoii \\ ho is spending the
(Standard 'l‘in'ic ) ' summer at bar mine in I’nris. Mlle.
Sun lilacs Iii" A Vi Allen is the teacher of French at
Sun Sets ’ """""" 60‘; l“ ‘ ' Hillside school.
.............. . .i '. A” a s s
11.110333? ' .......... 116:: (1" Pill Miss Aniin Alizliitihon, West ovo-
at Dal— :
Vor- ,
'creps satin has produced street au‘d
Aluminium- ofotlier fool
Imam-m.
8‘0me CONN.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926 l
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
DIV”. iiiid rourets that so many
Jifcl‘illl‘l have to be rejected be.
l route of tho carelessness of life
. Writer. .
1 Many people fail to write
names legibly and an itam with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
aides of the paper. Such niullcr
:annot.be used until it has bl‘i'll
reoopled in tho Sentinel oillcu and
there is seldom time for that.
l’eOple using typewriters should
use I double-splice in writing
copy for newspapers, to pi'i‘lJlll
space for corrections Micro iiec.
issui'y.
l
l
I
«~—
CHURCHES
(‘liriu Church
(“rum-y Ikfllli'tlfll, l';.'l\uruslk
, (luilisit u. is. l‘oole. humor.)
1 in.“ s. ill. Morning l'rayer and
Sermon.
I
' l'ii'~t Congregations! (‘lnirch
(iii the Green, Nonnlli.
l'u '. iii-mat i". liloflrcxor. PM. D..
Pastor
E lit-v. Ciiul‘lloil B. strayur
. Admin-i supply divine worship
v..'li rv i'liinll ill l“.30.
Fully-ll or mruioii.‘ “One Who
.41 . .. 1.. \\ .ili Authority."
'ilu- luusl‘ ul program will lie ren-
dm .1 by \i. Allen Schoileld, Drun-
lliclisrd iiiull luivo returned to tlu 2r]
illolllc, 66 Wilton tn'i'nuv, lillll'
snort visit lll New York city.
I I I
Robert Abruhuniii. “union, is US-
itina Mr. and him. Mlt‘hiicl Abru-
hams at their home, Eliuuoud intu-
no.
I
5 Louis l’i‘oiisky, South )luin nil-eel,
has "returned lll‘rl' lilll‘l" ii. recent
business \‘lhli. lll .\'. u i’ui-k Lll)",
I I I
Mr. um] Mrs. Shim-y ll. lit-ll,
daughter Jun». unil Mr and Mrs.
.li'a H. Kiggiiis, are expected to n~
turn tomorrow il‘lJlll u [no ww‘nr'
trip spent, by \‘llilllllll friends and lt-~
lutlvas in Auburn. N. Y.. Niagara
Falls. and llOi‘llQHii'l‘.
I I
Miss lilsio Quintiiyd. sum].
I
Muln
nuc, C‘l‘lli‘l'llini-d smernl frlonds at a
card party yesterday afternoon.
I‘ I I
The, Norwulk Fife and Drum
Corps will not iu- l'elll'i.‘b'"lll(‘il ill ih!
stnio meeting of the ll‘ifc und Drum
corps of Connecticut. which is being
held in South Manchester today.
i I I I
I Eurli- Wicke, First shoot, and lid-
’ward ll‘iil'. l'reil Wilcox and Gordon
: Hiilllllli'il Morn" llvtu‘h. have re-
iui'nml it) their llillilfts‘ lifter rough—
. inn it for a tow days at Clieuiinon's
; island.
(‘ornllc If. Chnsmur Cooper
‘ Mrs. Corolle Eugenie Cluisinar.
:wlrc of Simon W. COOper, div-d last
l «\enlng at her home. 106 Mansfield
ineiiue. llurien. following a brief
illness which came upon her Mon-
duy evening. -
Mrs. Cooper )‘us born in the old
c.ty of New York. the daughter of
rho late Captain James H. and Lou-
isa A. Chumnr. the former o. well—
known mtval officer. for some years
siatione‘d at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Hrs. Ouoper’l pnrents moved to
Dorian when she was a child. and
the we: educated in private and
public schools in Darlcn and in
booth Norwalk. finishing her stud-
ies at Haunt Bolyoko College, Cluss
of 1884.
She was married to Mr. Cooper :it
the Congregation; church in Dar-
ien. November 16. 1510:, and for 11
year; following her marriage made
her home in Babylon. L. 1.. return-
ing to Damien 23 years 930.,
Mn. Cooper is survived by her
husband and by one son, Edwin W.
Cooper; two brothers, Charles E.
Chestnut. Platisburxh. N. Y.; ond’
Gisonleaf H. Glimmer. Washington,
D. c. ‘ -
Funeral sorvlces will be held at
ihc home Monday nt 2230 p. m. The
Rev. Dr. Floyd 8. Leach. rector of
Si. Luke's church of which Mrs.
Cooper was a member, will officiate.
Elsie E. Partriok
The funeral of Mrs. Elsie E. Par-
trick. widow of the late Oscar E.
.I‘artrlck. was held from the late
home, East avenue, yesterday after.-
noon. Mrs. I’artrick passed away at
be; home. Tuesday. at the age of
56. Rev. M fiber was the of~tici~
sting clergyman and interment was
in Riverside watery.
v
lobaunn' Cavmagh
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Cav-
nnash wills pin-ed may at her
home. Orchard street. Wednesday,
was held from the home this morn-
ing. and from St. Mary's church.
FOB YOUNGER GIRLS
The sub-deb will ilk the bolero
drizssel of sott craps n pastel col»
on. rem ope-aural by Paris. ‘
SHOCKING
Mom «of the new sport dresses
show a 1mm of unlocking st shoul-
ders. hips or waste. ‘
ms‘TlN
The M1” using both sides of
Alter-oat: dsessea .e: elegant.slmpll-
cliy. No other trimming is needed
tun tbs contrast to surfaces.
M! momma
mo W held their m in
the shoe moi-id. Pumps are cut
hither of late. and heels are hlzher.
ma. .
i
oonsnoonon
Coral eater. an old—fashioned
abode. is returning to prominence
in the trimmlnc of gray and puity~
colored frocks.
1 Deaths and Funerals l
”W. hnflmhlll.
in!
I I I
I'i'ii'r's l‘lilllfll‘lli‘fll Luther-n
(”lunch
11. C. Wenwl. Pastor.)
M‘HlCO at 10. English
or ll. Suhjcct of sermon:
“‘i'li: Smi’iluul Gifts."
1 Too Young People's society will
‘muvi ’l‘iivstiu) evening at I.
i 'l‘lu mum] of voting members will
lllli‘tl l-‘ridly evening lit 8.
I I
i I
l
i
.
.ii.
5‘.
.
Ill! ‘.
til lllrlill
:v' l'~|ii
Smart no Si'l'l’ll'l‘s
run...) 5ti\ll."8 at 3 and 7:45
'l‘lv in v .l..mc:- liundlc-y who is
(illiilullilid if\i\lil iivi'ticcs It Naz-
ii.l'ilh- li-i.i. 2;.) Liberty square will
éspiul. Suitluy ill 3 on the ailment.
l""i'li- stuns oi llll Times and the
.Anlx‘ifhrisl.”
1 At 7:15. hr will pruivh from the
li-,\i, “\i'liui sliilll l (in then with
Judie, \‘i'llltll i..- Cillll'il Christ?"
This public lti cordially invlud.
I I I
Grace ltiipiist Church
:52 Uuiltr Street
llcv. ll. l". Loo, Minister
‘Sundny school. 0:45.
Prruching. lliib.
Junior and Senior H. Y. P. CHI. 7.
Plumbing, is.
'l'ur-sduy, ii-uf'llt‘lb' meeting.
5, .‘ilisaionury meeting.
'l‘hursduy. 8. Prayer meeting.
l‘rldm, 8. Young People's Bible
Clash.
i .
I I I
Mount Zion linguist Church
Jim. R. ii. Harrie. Palm
ll, l‘rvncbing by the pastor.
13:30. Sunday school. Miss
Bill‘ilitl, superintendent.
6:, ll. Y. P. W.
7.3!», Preaching.
Tuesday. Auzust lil. Regular
melting of the churCh. 7:30.
\\‘sdn~.~sdny, 7.30, Prayer meet-
jinn.
l inlay. 7:80.C'hoir reheurnl.
e e o
1-1:»! Avr-iiuc Methodist Episcopal
Church
11M. illuirli-s 5. Gray. Pastor.
lh. i'liui'cii school.
it. liloruiniz Worship.
lit-v. William l'illwrt
fil‘ourl River, va Yorll.
l
l
Sawyer of
l'reucht-r.
from. Sopvuuo.
Lilo Liming worship.
liev. 'Suwyer. speaker.
Sunday August 16th.
tor. J. C. Oglesby will preach at
both services.
In the. absence of the pastor who
is enjoying his vacation, the pulpit
will be supplied by visiting pastors.
I I I
First Church of Christ. Scientist
.37 West Avenue.
Sunday. ”Mil—Subject: "Spirit."
Wednesday evening testimony
mot-tine: at 8.
Sunday school at 11.
The rustling l‘OOlI, in the Church
edifice. is open week days. holidays
excepted from 12 to 5; Monday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 0.»
where the Bible. the works a Mary
Baker Eddy. and all authorised
Christian Science literature may be
mul. borrowed or purchased.
I I I
Siii‘ili<ll Congregational Church.
Ilev, t‘. A. Bjornhonr It Will-
ington Conn. will M it tho
Swedish Congrenfional chum.
morning and evening.
Sun Services—40:“ an! 7.
Sunday school. 32.
I I
Grace Church.
Rm'. J.‘ Benton Werner, m
Rev. A. '1‘. Dusty. Supply.
Holy Communion, 8.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
10;».
._..._._....L.__._
Cha niOiSI Cloth.
The high polish of the piano will
benefit most from dry rubbing with
a piece of Chamois cloth.
isrmmsniivo maximums
teresttnz features. one bdac the use
of a material a shade lighter or s.
shado darker for the dress than for
thaeoat.
m
MONOGRAMS POPULAR
Monogrammed plus, one used ex-
oluutvrly for bats. we no. equally
smart for frocks. and are very popu-
lar.
MATCHED IE“ ELBY
a bracelet. me. no nan-inn of
PM with Me drops
m um um WY
Mai-latte 10de combines cubes
of black marcastte with bright red
or neon buds. '
mm ram
Obpcksd Meta is baht used for
l
m pm
Dinner and dance dresses keep the
situation of a swirl in the skirt.
DAM FROCK
A simple daytime frock is of sun-
ytllow crepe do chine. with geomet-
rical patterns of hand-drawn work.
[at W le-
Peach w are minute. '
1.119!be More this treatment, ,
ply W .stsrcbl'und lens.
several hours until the mark
been absorbed. ' ‘
sher-
Closed‘dars.
Gian or’ pottery Jars with cover!
are absolutely necessary to ioebol
sanitation during warm “that
They protect food from absorbing
Many have panels cut on circular
lines. '
I
Ot'i'v-i'im'y Solo by Miss Marian Mot-
. the
A instantiation of 5m includ. .
.. .Mg.
HARBOR VIEW
“0!. “('3‘an I0 llllll‘u Fun.
in this column should i'liliuuiini
csts with London "i‘rrli'k iii
03.
HORSE no.
PARTY TONIGHT
ii CliI_Bll0ilSE
The most famous of all HI]
View“. races. the Horse )lm r l'm'
Will be fciiiurcd at ihr Serum.
night dance this evening in the in:-
house. All that (on: with s p.-,.
turf classic will be there 'llie !.
m styles for women nut he a.»
parading in the paddock. 'llicre w:
ho macs. slsriers, and ¢\’l'l’l bnmi ,
stands, and the committee promin,
a [sis waning to all Who Itinu.
The personnel :5 The truck will in
' Starters—Edward Hald. Bill Tom.
Judges—Theodore Henry, Edi...
Rinchart. George bluszrnm. Wu.-
l“esrherstone. Arthur Allu')‘ Chaim
Bogart. David Page, Pianos )1...
soil. Wallace Mlcrvry. J (‘ New
Harry Pooh and Huriy Sui-mm
The busier will be ill! Dill-5
leader, Frank B. Field. and iii!
ficlal bookmaker, Catlin-y i
will be on hour! to talu- 'l.. \,
An excellent evening's enteriu: .
is promised.
I I 0
Under the auspices of ill: l
View fire department. a .,
supper will be hold at lhi- Clubln ..~-
Thursday evening, August 1:
p. m. in an effort to raise fund.
properly equip the departnicn‘
Will be the real old-fashioned D n
and the women have been im.
too. A first clues caterer Lila lw
engaged to prepare the steak.
Ladders. extra hom- sii‘ioki 11..
sites and hooks are surely lltfdlC ..
complete the equipment of the .2.
paritucnt, so that it will to road; ,
meet an emergency. and :21: lg.
been asked to attend that the our:
nay be a success. The tickets an
82 per person. and may be seturwi
from the following: Mrs. Charles
Bogart. Dr. Julius Silei'. Mr. Grorgn
Lin-[rave or lit the store in the club.
house. .
i
«
,t
l
as-
I I
Mrs, A. W. Mluuse was host-he at.
u large. bridge-luncheon at her homo
yesterday afternoon.
I I
Mrs. Edmund Pendlwon
laincd a few of her friends yrstcr.
day in honor of her guest. Nu. Etc-l.
(y. of Mount Vernon.
s e ,0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silillll and
daughivrs. “ho hum born on a
short nutomglillc trip, will rmurn to
tilt. bench today.
.
Miss Mary Morlxiw is \isuu‘u; 3dr.
"uud Mrs. Edward llvlivr.
Rosli Hasbana aids
Ought Not Be Too
Small For Mailing
Rush Hashami. the Jewish be»:
Your. will ln- ci-lrbraicd on St'i'YHIu
her :9 and 10, and in anticipolimx '
the lllilllillK of thousands of .
for the holiday, the postal do;
ment has urgvd posimuslers tr.» . ,.
visc printers providing such «min
and envelopes. to t-liminain the
smaller sizes which have prom ‘. as
William the postal autiwrrxs
in the past. .
It has been uh custom to err .05»
the hobby cards in enwlop.
small that it was impossibln in m' -
eel OI m in the Cal-ltlldill'vli
mm.- It is necessary to .mrt
m it. envelopes and came! 13m
mm by hand, which is not ( nil a
neat task for the postal clerks l-ili.
has a. tendency to delay thc l‘.(i‘l!.
The amali‘ envelopes furnlsbwl ov
in regular stock is
3 H by 5 7-! inches .end thv pl-S-
c envelopes be provided by prix'ilo
tad department urges that no smaln
“More for souvenir cards.
CLASSIFIED NEWS is good news.
tEnscmblt-s for tall show many in.‘ l " ' '
" and i
i.
is;
on
I
E
sensuous...
Pm NAM I“ THAT WILL PROVE am
no ops you run
OUI “8V1“ WILL APPEAL
i
enter- f.
l‘
Norwalk Chronicler