.- l»
‘e-llwili‘lml h
if, .
, , . l and amusing entertain-
” ‘is not only a gift but a habit
s Harbor View summer
. .m- . First a balloon dance. then
~ lesion wedding and now a
- * Race Party, the feature of the
‘ dance at the club house
- night. attracting the usual
Mid interested audience.
her View has its own Earle
, in the person of Mrs. George
_ umave who came through
"it” ‘ dying couors as‘winner of the
“ , bringing double honors to. the
of Musgrnve. for Mr. Mus-
, shrewd player of the ponies.
odds of 60 to 1 on his~wife.
the benefit of the uninformed.
it to say that the real enl-
dro not employed in a Horse
Party. The Jockeys. or ladies.
Clip at the end of the room. each
the end of a tape in one hand
i pair of scissors in the other.
tape is made fast at iheopposlte
of the room. The race begins
“the ladies commence to cut
. h the middle of the tape and
when the first jockey reaches
place where the tape is made
Verything that goes with a great
W classic was to be seen at the
‘liouse Saturday night. The fall
. , ons paraded in the paddock, the
me lured the hetters to ,the
and the excited cries or the
Wtors urged on the riders. A
' sirening was promised, and a
[his evening was enjoyed.
{the personnel of the track was as
lows: Starters, Edward Hald. Bill
liner: Judges, Theodore Henry.
ward Rinehart, George Musgrave,
lliam Featherston, Arthur Askey,
, Mrles Bogert. David Page. Claude
Ii, Wallace Macrery. J. C.
y ' “t, Harry Peck. Harry Stephens
pad William Mulry. The popular
orchestra leader. Frank B. Field,
ma as bugler, and Godfrey Lah'm
is official bookmaker. The music
you as good as usual. 'Mlss Mary
Mellie, the guest of Mix and Mrs.
dward Heller, won the door prize.
Douglas Fowler Outing
Mlhsbay'e been completed for the
as. of Douglas Fowler auxiliary.
, u will take piece this Wednes-
. it Roton. Member's of Doug-
’Fowler post, are cordially invit-
‘to attend.
a——-———-q—
i’il’llNG ' ‘
ill, HIVES
Word. by,
._.—
SilYears Nothing as Creed
, '1: ram yous ax.
, ;' war-ca r0
.. -. rum 1.11m or
PRIOED ’smr
@ me. Ratio Party- Makes. Big
Hit at Harbor View Colony
_ George W. Musgreve Shows ‘How Earle Sande
,f‘ Does It andWins 50 To 1 Bot For Her Husband—
Bookulakers Active During MoneyFrom “Victims”.
. 5,: An unusual pair of pumps seen on
, parkthis week is as follows:
i
.2' . s
d
spite 3300‘ .
uremde'to-married
house smite
livingsthoms.
moo teither rogue!-
J. ‘I e . ,. o
n ‘sslsrxsnd house.
Mrs. Wood Names
Ladies To Help In
Marvin Beach Event
Mrs. Orls. Wood. chairman of the
ladies' committee of the Marvin
Beach water carnival. announced
this morning the following sub-oom-
mitteo chairmen, who will assist her:
Mrs. Grsf. soliciting; Mrs. Mot-
trsm. music; Mrs. Klippell. refresh-
mentsers. Barnum. decorations.
Following the bports events Sat-
urday afternoon. August 14. an on,
tertslnment program will get under
way at 8 o'clock.
Music. singing. and dancing by the
beach talent will feature the affair
A large stock or fireworks has
bash secured. and will be displayed
later in the evening at Wallace
avenue and River drive.
Methodist Y-4 Beach
Party Sat. At Compo
The water felt great to the Y-i
class at the Norwalk M. E. church.
Saturday afternoon. and the mem-
bers all had a, marvelous time at
their beach party at Compo. Swim-
ming and various water sports were
held first, and after the water he-
gun to feel chilly. the party trouped
out and enjoyed a real “hot dog"
roast with all the trimmings. There
were fruit. cake. pickles. pineapple
sherbert, to say nothing of numer-
ous “dogs." clothed in rolls. Every-
one hsd a good time. and returned
at 8:30 p. m., a little tired. but
ready to go on another outing. So
enthusiastic is the class for a rope-
tition of Saturday's affair, that the
next one will probably be held with-
in two weeks.
'Cout Dresses
Coat dresses of twill are scheduled
for fall. These are slightly bloused
in the back, but have a straight
front line. broken only by a belt or
girdle. Tho facings are of softscol-
cred chiffons and crepe do chines.
Lounging Robes
Long lounging robes of heavy
black satin have vivid tufted bor-
ders of orange or peacock blue or
emerald. These heavy borders give
a graceful swing to the hem. Sleeves
are long and flowing."
Shaded Costumes
‘TWo or three shades of the same
color are an interesting feature of
smart French street frocks. Brow-as
Iand bleges are especially lovely ill
combination with burnt’ (drange or
rbst.
imam Heels
a Fromm, danger were of mauve col-
ored kid with birds cut from gold
leather appliqued on the vamp and
the heel.
Bose and Blue
An attractive frock for fall. is
made of navy blue kasha with a
very wide belt of rose colored suede,
and a. vest of silk in the some shade.
‘Velvct and Felt
The large shirred and puffed vel-
vet crown is combined with the
large silk of felt brim in the new
picture hats.
noron POINT.
The schedule of excursions at. the
Tomorrow—St. Matthews Sunday
school. Wilton.
Wednesday—New Canaan Sunday
schools and the Boxbury Sunday
school of Stanford.
Thursday —- Moss Rose Circle.
Companions of the Forest and the
Cannondale Methodist Episcopal
church. \
Friday—3,000 members of the
Fifth Ward Democratic Club of Ho-
.boken on the “Clement."
Saturday—Tattle and Bailey Mu-
tual Aid Society. 200. on the "Fav-
orite."
Sunday—Lincoln Lodge Knights
of Pythiss. 600, on the "Osslningi'
O D 0
Next Saturday evening August 14.
there will be a. battle of music be-
tween the Marine White Fleet Band
and Louis (intone? Palm Bosch
.0.
F SPECIAL
. tight. tlrt apples.
\I
NORWAEK PARENTS
VISIT "GIRLS AT “Y”
CAMP OVER SUNDAY
Several Norwalk people visited
the Y. W. C. A. Camp Mohawk.
Lilchiield. yesterday. whore girls
from the eastern part of Connecticut
are camping during the month of
August. They were entertained
there by the campers. and were
given diving and swimming exhibi~
bltiops. Among the local visitors
were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor.
RowsytOn; Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Dickson. i Osborne avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morehouse. First street.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wicks.
Rowayton.
Annual Card Party
Of Hospital Visiting
The annual card party. hcld un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Visiting board of the Norwalk hos-
pital. will be \‘ellllcsday at the Nor.
walk Country club. Mrs. Louis A.
Lehululre. head of the board, is in
charge. ~(:‘ruellls are asked to bring
their own cards and table .covers.
There will be prizes for all the ta-
bles. and cartoils will be distributed,
to be filled with Jellies and preserves
for the hospital.
Estella George, N w Of
Tarrytown, ngaged
Announcement has been made of
the epgagcnlent of Miss Estella
George of- Tarrytown. N. Y.. to
Charles H. Forluall, also of Terry-
town. Miss George, formerly of
Norwalk. has many friends and rel-
atives here, who are extending their
hearilsst congratulations. No dcfi-
nlte date has been set for the wed—
ding. " ‘
TODAY’S RECIPES
Apple Ice Cream
One pint milk, 1 pint thin cream.
1 pint whipping cream; '2. cups apple
pulp. 1 1-2 cops sugar, 1-8 teaspoon
salt. .
Combine milk and thin cream and
scald in double boiler. Add sugar
and salt and cool. Bake seven or
Scrape out pulp
and put through a ricer. Add to
codied milk and sugar mixture and
turn into freezer. Freeze to a
"mush" and add cream whipped un-
til stiff. Or the whipped cream, can
be added just before freezing. This
ice cream can be frozen with or
without stirring. If frozen with
stirring‘usc 3 parts ice to one part
salt. If frozen without ‘stirring use
4 parts ice to one part salt and let
stand four hours.
Rasherry Pudding
Two cups red raspberries, .l-2 cup
sugar, 1 egg. 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-8 tea~
spoon salt, 2 tablespoons melted but:
tor. .
Beat egg until light. Beat in milk:
Mix and sift flour, salt and baking
powder and stir into I‘lf‘SJL,nllel.ll'ti.
Add melted butter and stir until bet-
ter is smooth. Arrange berries in a
well buttered baking dish and spl-lll-
kie with sugar. ‘ Pour over batter
and bake in a moderate oven for 40
minutes. Serve warm with sugar
and cream. ' '
Any kind of small fruit can be
,used in this pudding. Larger fruits
such as apples or peaches should be
pared and cut in thin slices. ,re-
moving stones or seeds as the case
may be. - .
Red Hots Good
The red hat for fall is less bril-
liant than the summer model—it
comes in Chanel red. th‘e,red pur-
ples. and wins shades.
. Hand Painted Hat
A white felt hat that attracted
much attention at Deauville is of
white felt hand painted in-blue and
pink plaids.
mm MW.
INTERES FOR THE WOME
. f comm. CONN.
_ _-.... -m...m.
WILL HE'SAIL THE HIGH SEAS?
Board Wednesday ,
Son of Mr. and
Germany.
lie is at present on the other side of the water.
I
——Photo by Msnu’gian and Welcll.
, ()llll'lilt SHATUCK
Mrs. Oliver Silllluck of Rowaytoll.
sci-mill oi‘ilt‘l-r ml llli‘ S. H. Ill-willie, plying between New York lill'l
The baby's tllullly is
Mr. and
Mrs. Sllnluvk lilu'u llcl-ll residing in Darlcu. but come “to Rownyton for
the summer. They are residing lll n
by Mrs. Oliver Davis.
bungalow on Crockett street. 0“'ll..‘d
Since the baby is as yet only nine months old
it is difficult to tell just what his career will be.
However. his father.
and mother have great hopes for him.
4
HARBOR VIEW
Those desiring to place itcllls
in this column should communi-
cute with London Herrick, tel.
i)
.-
Tho race track {euture of Satur-
day nights dance is described else-l
.where on this page. ’ ‘
C U I
Mrs. Edward linld. Mrs. George
Johnston. Mrs. William Tollncr.
Mrs. William Mulry. Mrs. Edward
Illnohnrt and Mrs. George Mus-
grlne will act ail hoatesscs at the
Ladies‘ Afternoon Tea and Card
club Tuesday afternoon in the club-
house. Those. assisting in‘ this
populul‘ feature will be the Misses
Lillian Macfcry, Katherine Hush.
Virginia .llush, Dorothy Borsdorf
and Ruth Delmar.
. O O U
The moving lepicturo show Wed-
nesdlly will icnturc "Pofiook
Feathers." dramatized
from the
novel by Temple IxflllL‘Yu .
t O I!
Because the pilolopluy evenings
have not been successful financial-
ly it has been requested that those
who h. vs not subscribed for a'sea-
son tic ct do so for the remainder
of .the'scason. The ticket wilLsell
for $1.50 and may be procured from
William Askey at. the door. ~‘The
pictures have been carefully select-
ed this year. Mrs. David Page act-
ing as censor, with a view of keep-
ing from the children any unplea-
sant subject, and it is hoped that
the residents will help to keep up
this popular clltcrtnlpment. Only
25 more subscribers are needed to
erase the deficit. ‘
U C I 1
Mrs. Jules Delmar has begun re-
hearsals with her pupils for an ex-
hibition of nature dancing that. she
will present at the clubhouse S'st-ur;
day evening, August 21. Mrs. Dol-
mnr organized the classes three
years ago but has not presented an
exhibition before.
*‘ s o s
Mr. andiMrs, Silll‘gt‘s S. Dllllllulll
and their son lv‘nvn Saturday on u.
tell-day motor trip to Canada.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones lci't‘
today on a short trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss
Jackson were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson are from liew Gardens,
L. I.
I O I
Mrs. Harry Bocse was entertain.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, form-
erly of Harbor View. at their home
on Southtleld Point ovcr Sunday.
0 U 3
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Selcllow
and their son. Fred, will leave in.
end of the week on a two weeks‘
motor trip through the Adirondacks
and the White Mountains.
0 II 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nugcnt lcavo
Sunday for Chicago. At present
they are rehearsing “The Poor Nut,"
their success of last season. in which
they will open in Chicago in the fall.
I O O
A sign has been placed on a. pole
near the entrance to the beach
warning motorists not to exceed the
speed of 15 miles per hour while
at the beach.
Earrings Grow Larger
Earrings. grow longer and more
interesting. They have ceased to be
a fad and are worn with greater dis-
crimination and hence more distinc-
tion than ever before.
Mole To Be Popular
Mole. somewhat neglec d as a fur
recently. is mentioned at favor-
ably as a fall trimming. It combines
advantageously with the fashionable
greens and rods of the moment.
LOCAL WOMEN PLAN
TO ATTEND DINNER
TO ENGLISHWOMAN
Several women from this section
are planning to attend the luncheon
to Mlss l-Jllen Wilkinson. the noted
British Labor M. l'.. who ‘recontly
'arrlvcd from abroad. at the Hotel
Roosevelt, tomorrow. Among lllt'.
speakers. will be Ml‘li. Currie Chap-
mun Unit. Miss ltutll Morgan, chair-
man of llli‘ Ut‘lllll‘lllli'lii ut liiii'l‘llih
tinal Co-opnrlltlou or the National
League of Women Voters, ulld Mrs.
Henry “Odtlfll‘d l.--llch, clllllrlnun of
the New York lil‘lllll'll of the league,
have chzlrgl- oi llrrullgulllents.
Miss Wilkinson was the first wo-
mun elected to a sent in the lloum:
of Commons.
Women Should Show
Influence In Caucus,
ls Stand Of League
The Monroe Loewe of Women
Voters has endorsed the l'ollowulg
statement urging \vomv-u to become
uti’llllltcd \vltll poliiit'ui [lul’lllltii
"The voter who Vultfki only llt eluc.
lion is using but u, slllull pult of
his voting power. The Coullvcilcut
League of \voilli.‘li \‘oL‘rs. lllougllt
null-partisan, lJi'll\‘\\'S in the party
system. It ul‘gl's its lllt'milt‘l‘S to Join
the political parties whenever the
opportunity is offered. The registrars
of \‘utCl‘S ill must tow us ill the state
how announced that they will be ill
tilrir oiilcvs for that purpose, Au-
gust l5 and 13. In most towns this
is the lust chance given lit-tore the
September eulll:lls.- Those who are
to be out of to“ ll on those dates.
may enroll by ulnlllng their names to
the registrar of the party of their
choice Di'fOl'L' August .13. By a law
passed by the 1925 legislature, a
Hammer from one plrty to another.
Will not ilt‘i.UlilL‘ cff-xcl'lve until six
months after application for such
Iranst‘er is made.
"Unless a party member, an elec-
tor has not voice ill the choice of
candidates. \Vllt‘ll he gun; to the polls
on election day he lllerely gives his
approval to the selections made at
the caucus. If he does not like them
he may write In the names of can.
dldstes he would have llkvd to have
seen nominated, Ills vote on election
day is wasted, when it might llllve
have had some weight at the caucus
W
Black Forest Town
Solves Flag Problem
Zzlvclslclm in the Black Forest,
the smallest city of Germany. bus
made short work of the {lug ques-
tion which is cuuslllg so much COll—
corn to the parties of the llclchstag
and which brought about the fall of
Luther as Chancellor. ,
The city fathers have.slmply de-
vised-a banner in four colors. black.
white; red and gold, thus uniting
both the monarchia and republican
colors. As the question stands now,
the government has decreed that-
German missions in some foreign
countries must fly both the mer-
chants' flag. which resembles the
flag or the old monarchy. and the
republican flag of black. red and
gold stripes.
The vaelstcin flag flies from the
tower of the ruins of an ancient
castle and attracts almost as much
attention from tourists as the castle
itself.
Envelope Handbags
Novel handbags of the envelope
type are very long and quite nar-
row. and fastened with Jeweled
Clasps.
Scar-ts for-Summer
For summer wear, there is some
thing very cool and appropriate
looking about the courts of georgctte
crepe that are pleated in fine kpife
pleats.
A New Girdle
Attractive new girdles for the
slim figure are made of pink ribbed
silk and bound on each edge with
pink silk fringe.
ETHEL‘ ~
SEEING OURSELVES
ll
‘i
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926
1
N or NORWALK
Cbunll'y ‘Club Has Good
Crowd Over The Week—lull]
Big Attendance Al‘fiCTlTSlaml—Reglllal‘ Ilium-r llilil"
At Westport Country Club -- Rather Qlllt‘l Al
Other Clubs In the Vicinity.
De Moiic Boys Get
A good niicnriuncx it ‘. .
\vvcllly llllllln' .‘il ill" Nlll» l .
All The Water They iryl'luh. some... mil-u m... 1.
Wanted 01] Cruise orchestra lurlll-‘lllll lliv Il.'.i '.. -
______ ‘_ lcrllay. u inl'lu- Cliv ‘.Il .21)...
Villld) the lll‘lllllte school was 3"”“3 ”1“ “mm“ ‘”' “' " ‘ ‘1 '
. o cour s.
I'lillllilllll :Lllll'l-l-ll:l:.'c1ulsf! on the \\'l‘,sipul‘i Couuily I.1,_,,
hound. lllll ill" \vculllcl \vns illreni- ”not,“ "Hwy lo "3 p54,“. _
rnlllg lllill the lluys and “11110 Motto dinner dance. Slswll‘s
ilv‘i'llli'll to wall lilllll ‘lic next dlly. played for the lluln‘ms. “1
Slltlll'llzly lllm \xmvsn‘ but nothing the club's llslllll lllilllll-ull
and bridge \\iil be hi'lil.
Most of the clubs um;
were rather illllt‘i (J‘i'l' l
week-cud. "till'fli‘ld in.
('lui) will hold its “I \t .1
day, August 21.
dlllllliell. the only set sail in Capt.
Johnson's l‘l‘llll. and enjoyed a day
ou the \lllilr. ill the water, soaked
by Willi‘l‘. 'l'lll.~; .v.‘ Ill, providing fate
ll.- killllel'. lll" Ilill": llny loui‘lwy on
the “son," \llll lllu'trl'llillllf. with a In Dnnhury llidko-wnd , , _
lililn loss “Iii"l' pr- sent inside the "my, hi‘lrl u very ,l,.....,_.-> ,l ’
Hm" Saturday. A like :lf.‘ li‘
.\I pl‘ur-‘ml llll li‘ :zl‘C‘ i..u boys on-
plzlce lit the club. fill» in l. a
“lid.
()llc oi tlzc luv“? l‘l't " W l' '
rollwl lll Ill" .‘s‘llllllliv‘l‘ evasion oi the
institution. 'llil‘t’l’ Nlul'unlk‘ boys are
nlllnllt; llll‘lli. (‘lllll-ll-s l‘lltiel'son.
i'lllll'los llulnr, {lll'l Jolill Keogh. All sou “(mull-'1 H“ mm.“ W I
illle boys who ll'll»ll for rollv'ge. this lfllund i‘l‘iMlmlsl .1..:
yl;.l~ got ill. Yule, Webster Murilloiar" l“ ”I" n'fl'l “MM "“2 '
Sentinel.
Watch-Your-Stitcll
Club ’uts (931‘ l I
The picnic and Oil :‘l'
\V'lll'll \l\.u in hflvc hm l
mDrrllw. lly illc ‘l‘.'.lill~-\.'n"
club. bus lii‘PII imilllrlnl.‘ .
(lilii‘. A more llfillxlic :m' rl',‘
will be lllfilll‘ \\‘li“l‘l
members of the f‘llll) lliiv. r,.
from thrlr vacations
r‘rllool. Ullth‘l'h‘lly or Syracuse, and
llotchlair‘s. \vl-lu_~ among the Do
Motto silltlt'liltl' choices. (me of the
boys. Philip llilll. hopes (0 be a
iliill‘llle illClll‘JTI. illltl lll't‘ntlH inking
special courses to ill. himself for
this our» --r.
’l'llt' ilullllugs are to be l\llll:rl:l.-.1
this your. so at! lo milk! room for
more boulders. Last your the school
could no! flV‘COIllllliltliilt. as many as
Mr, I»: Motte would have liked to.
on account of limited size.
crvv4\ ,1
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PllOVl-I l‘I .
FOR ALL USES -— OUR SERVICE \VILL AI‘I l .‘.l.
AND OUR PRICES. T00. .
mm 1
P11 ”’3 F. H A I N “U... ,
85 Freight Yard, Foot of Ann St., 80. Norwnlk n l. i i
V . l ’
’ l
Phone ‘ :EHEBE Prompt T
527 Dellvcry
"IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWABE”
This Is The Time To Get Glass \i’are
Either for ordinary use or for something spefinlly llzw l i
will find either in clear glass or colored glass goblhls. she-rive
tumblers. wines. cocktails. ice tea glasses, also safe cdg.- girl-s
ware which prevents llitkillg.
‘
33 Washington Street South Norwsik, ('onu.
1
Pretty Pumps for Children
The kind they‘like arid you’ll want them to
wear. Patents, Whites and tans. Priced according
to size at $1 to $4.
V. MILTON ELWOOD
The" Arch Preserver Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
‘ 122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
. -... ?._1§:Zm1.w. .
WE’RE “BLUE PENClLlNG”
All broken lines of light and medium weight suits. 2 and
3 botton, single and double breasted models for
' men and young men.
$16.85 4-- 318.75 - $22250 .
. KEEPZKOOL-SUITS ~
510 .-- $15
Right in style, right in quality, right from every point
of view that a summer suit can be judged.
JACOBY’
12-14 No. Main St. So..Norwalk
. 7.3 ' a, ..
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials.
figurine..,..........j........‘..10c lb.
'nllmburgsmak..................2oclb.
wShoulderSteok..................22clb.
Round‘Steak..'.-...................38clb. .
SirloinSteak.....................42c lb.
Beef Liver 18c lb.
_'Schnltz'e’slSauitary Markets
W‘ington so.» measure-ll Avenue. slim sol-well
so III! is we sent. nor-en
osssosenssssssos
Norwalk Chronicler