»
. ; cl)
liftbel 'Burchard
.‘ ». D I I I - '
9 7_ ”label Burchard and Val
,, fleece won, the mixed doubles in the
“lion Faint Beach club tennis
foursome» which closed yesterday
, eftesaaon. -
. III Burehsrd was presented with
a handsome vanity bag while Mr.
Moss received a cigar lighter.
Crowds of people watched the
tournament which commenced on
. and ran through land”. A
z. of. it was the game pissed,
by the two eleven year old twin
Seas pf Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cous-
\ .‘all‘of Wilson Point.
._ . The two played against Mr. At-
.“ tins and Mr. Retbbone winners of
. the Men's dublas and created quite
a sensation. They were dressed ex-
sous alike in white shoes. grey
> Woolen hose and white plus fours
‘ stills. With much energy and agil-
JQ they waged battle. finally losing
in!“ 0-1 and 6-3. They were given a
M point handicap., ,
Refreshments were served during
.. the afternoon. Ward Chamberan
president of the club and Charles
.Wrenn. chairman of the tennis cons.
mittee.were in charge of arrange-
seents.
Mixed doubles and men's doubles
held center stage.
Those who played in the mixed
cubic! included: Mable Burchard
and Van Lucas. winners: Mrs. Otto
labor, and Nowell Weed; Mrs.
rd Chamberlain : and Charlps
;,'psnnt Mrs. Charles W. Dunn and
Allan Cease-hall: lire. Hobart and
{I}! Chamberlain: Mrs. George
”It. ran and Mr. Wilkinson: Mrs.
MW Stephenson and Otto Freel-
lldrs. Wilkinson snd Charles
emu.
Those playing in the men's doub-'
.lncluded: Reed Haviland ‘and
3 Iroel her; Percival Moses and
' Bis. velt: Charles Sanderson
”it eateries Dunn: Charles Show
it “Ward Chamberlain: Robert
man and. Mr. Wilkinson:
. nae fiill and Robert Phillips;
. Weed and Mr. Sheldon: Al-
‘Osggeshail and Mr. VoiiShf: Mr.
. . ' and Mr. Itathbone: winners
.3 , sea J. Coggeshell. eleven .year
“twins: The winners were given
silver cigarette oases. _
, It‘lsexpected that the club will
Mr a water sports day for
ten in September.
.msgsKi-u'
Nothing as Good
". m
can Y0 sic
were do
run ‘-or“'
rat snap
"a... Lender -
' at. so. Norwalk
llll‘
the .
mt‘
and '
' Van Lucas Win Doubles
'J’Elfdtin Tennis Tournament At Wilson. Point Beach
., ‘» Slu ; Atkins-Rathbone Combinstion Wins Men’s
. Doubles; Eleven Your Old Boy Twins Play.
Congratulatims
Mrs. Helena Mill Weed is cele-
brating a birthday today. And her
newly married daughter and son
in law. Mr. end Mrs. Hubert
Stephenson of New Torit city are
celebrating it with her. The three
are now staying at the camp in
Redding owned by Clara and El-
sie'lnili. sisters of Mrs. Weed.
Dr..Clayton Sharpe of Colum-
bia and his wife, Dr. Eleanor
Sharpe, daughter and son in law
also of Mrs. Weed expected to
help celebrate too, but were un-
able to be present.
Lt. Hervey Weed, Mrs. Weed’s
son. who is now enjoying a
month's leave from his duties at
Annapolis. visited his mother on
.s flying. visit over the week end,
to offer congratulations.
He is leaving today . on the
New York 'Yacht club cruise.
aboard the boat “Agawam” owned
by Mr. and Mrs. chsslaer Ber.
tram, for ten days. He expects to
return to this city Auguste" to
remain until the middle of Sep-
tember.
TODAY'S RECIPES
Tutti Fruit Ice
Two cups shredded pineapple. 2
cups granulated sugar, 1 cup or-
'ange juice. 1-: cup lemon Juice. 4
cups water, grated rind 2 oranges
and one lemon. preserved straw-
berries.
Combine sugar. water and grated
rind of oranges and lemon. Bring
to the boiling point and boil 8 min-
utes. Strain. Combine pineapple. or-
ange Juice. lemon juice and syrup
and turn into freezer. Freeze and
serve with a “dip" of strawberry pre-
serves. '
This can be frozen with or without
stirring. If frozen with stirring pack
in two parts ice to one port salt. If
frosen without stirring pack in three
parts ice to one pert salt. Always use
ice cream salt.
Boiled Okra
One quart okra pods. 1-2 teaspoon
salt., 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 tea-
spoon pepper.
Wash pods well and carefully to
sold breaking. Cut off stems. Put
into stc wpan and pour over boiling
water to cover. Simmer until ten-.
dsr. about 80 minutes. Let water
cook away as much as pomible with-
out burning. Drain if neceuary. Put
If into hot serving dish. sprinkle with
L sail. and pepper and pour over butter
‘. melted. Put dish in a hot oven for
, five minutes to make very hot and
‘ serve.
MRS. ROSS UNOI’POSED .
CHEYENNE (AP)-—Nellie Taylor
Ross. the first women governor of
the United States, appears to be the
unanimous choice of the Democrats
in the Wyoming primary election
on August 17. Np opposing candl-
date will be on her ballot and po-
dltical observers do uot‘belleve a sin-
gle'nams willhs "written in" by the
voters. ‘ ' -
The woman governor. however. is
certain to face a man is the No-
vember election, the two candi-
dates for the Rep bllcsn nomine-
tlon are men. They are Secretary of
State Frank Ill. Lunch and State En-
gineer Frank 0. Emerson. '
Thrust into the governorshlp from
the role .of a housewife following
the. death of her husband. to com-
plpte two“ years of his unexpired
term, Mrs. Ross' supporters say she
has given Wyoming a notable ad.
ministration. Mrs. Ross.‘ unlike the
situation in Texas. has had no hus-
band to guide her hand in the in-
tricacies of state aflairs.
Astannlng miss gown hassn
overdrsssx of' black Chentily lace
over a silver lame slip. with brilliant
red roses outlining the hem.
& Vdvas Elegant .
~ V elegant coatsfior afternoon
.andsvsnlng are made of black vei-
vet. bended with white fox. and lined
with white satin“
-' -»In_-the=,D.sysofOur
g . Forefsthers
~th nAmerles was seals. 'the
Candees Return'Afte‘r
Five Weeks Abroad°
Had Enjoyable me
With a most favorable report of
calm weather on both tripe. cool
climate conditions. an easy transpor-
tation. Judge Nehbmlah Castles. and
his elder daughter. Miss Mahlerls
Candee. returned yesterday on the
S. S. Caronin. having sailed from
Southampton. August 1. The Can-
dess were gone five weeks. and
made a brief tour of England.
France. Belgium. Germany. Holland.
and Swltserland. Both report a most
enjoyable time. neither father nor
daughter being the least bit ase-
elck. The'weather. they announced
was ideal.
Mrs. Candee was at the pier yes-
terday morning. when the ship
docked. to greet the returning trav-
elers. This morning Miss Candee re-
turned to her duties in the offices of
the Big Brother and Big Sister
Movement. in flew York. Mr. Cen-
dee is restin p a bit. and expects
to return to is desk. bright and
early tomorrow morning.
Go To Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
of South Main street left ylisterday
orl a trip to Niagara Falls._ They
will also visit parts of Canada. They
expect to be gone for a week.
Plan Fair
The Woman's Town Improvement
associationlof Westport will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Final
arrangements for the fair to be held
August 19 and 20 will be made.
Entertain
Miss Dorothy Welseib of Taylor
avenue and Miss Edythe Blasck of
Van Buren avenue entertained Miss
Marie Rooney of Valhalla. New
York. ever the week-end.
Bridge Party '
Mrs. Louis M. French of Straw-
berry hill. Stamford. gave a lunch-
eon and bridge party Saturday for
her house guests. Mrs. A. L. Foster
and Miss Emily Godley of Philadel-
phia.
__._______.__.————-
COMETS, BER" ROMANCE
LONDON (Am—Mary Proctor.
daughter of Richard A. Proctor. the
late noted astronomer. found her rc-
mance in comets. she has put it
in book form and later will lecture
in America.
' "I hope to arouse interest in the
total eclipse of the sun which occurs
June 29 next, the track of shadow
lying across England. from Angle-
sea to Hartlepom. then Norway and
Sweden," she said. "It is our hrst
for :00 years. I shall try to..g‘et a
party of Americans to come back
with me to' observe the eclipse."
EASE WOMEN DRWEBS' TEST
BERLlN (AP)-—Pollce no longer
try unomclally to discourage women
from taking the difficult tests for
automobile drivers‘ licenses in Ber-
lln. Several motor vehicle districts
have praised women as drivers. say-
lug they are usually more careful
than men, although as a general
rule they we either “hopeless" or
"excellent" w in no inbetwecn class.
As a result the mechanical end of
tests for women has been eased up.
Hitherto women as well as men had
to take apart and put together the
principal parts of an automobile en-
glne.
Blue ls Motif
Blues in all tones. from the bril-
liant royal to the most ashy gray.
are all prominent in the front ranks
of fashion. ., ~
Tweeds liberated . . >
-Wooly tweeds. and coatings with‘s.
shdggy surface are featured for win-
ter coats. Bright colored linings are
also the vogue.
Convdntioml flowers. made entire-
ly of feathers in many colors. are
used to trim the winter hats.
ETHEL‘
.. ,
it“ .
by
Na tinls
ere Today
Former Jefferson School s'soher is Also Married;
Norwalit Is Scene 0 Several ~ Other Weddings
Over the Week End.
m the that tiara in many you-g.
a double wedding was celebrated in
Nomalh at St.’ Mary's climb at ,9
o'clock this morning when in.
Elisabeth lichens: We the hr“.
of Jeha'J. Moderrle and Mary Alice
Mahcaey was wed to Charles A.
Connor.
The brides are cousins. Miss Elise-
beih labour is the daughter of
Mrs. George 3. Manor of Harbor
View avenue. tier husband is the
soil of fire. John McGuris of 4s
Center avenue.
Miss Mary Mahoney is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marg'sret Mahoney of at
Isaac street. Her husband is the
son of Thomas Connor of Bridgs~
port. Wilmot avenue.
Rev. Father Finn performed the
ceremony which took place before a
church packed with friends and
relatives. Flowers of all kinds and
numerous ferns decorated the
church.
Miss-Elisabeth Mahcney Wore a
gown of- pinlt chlflon over satin and
a horsehair hat of pink. to match.
White shoes and stockings completed
her co‘sturne. She carried a shower
bouquet of white Killarney roses.
Miss Mary Mehoney was dressed
in orchid chiffon over satin with
horeshair hat to match. white shoes
and stockings. She carried a shower
bouquet of white Kiilarney roses.
The brides acted as attendants for
each other as did the grooms. The
ushers for both affairs Were: Harry
Clenéey. William Mahoney and Wil-
liam Maher'.
Miss Helena Millard and Min
Aliee Crotty sang at the ceremony.
The ceremony took over an hour.
At the end of that time the two
couples left the church and entered
a highly decorated waiting automo-
bile.
Tln cans. white streamers. old
shoes and many signs proclaimed
the fact that the car carried a wed-
ding party. A huge placard on the
back announced “Double Header.
Just Married." ,
After the ceremony. receptions
were held at each of the homes of
the brides. Friends and relatives
attended the reception at the home
of Mrs. McGarrls. Harbor View ave.
nue and then at the home of Mrs.
Connor. on lease street.
Friends were present from Nor-
wnlk. Stamford. Greenwich. Bridge-
port. New York city and parts of
New Jersey.
not-h girls have received beautiful
wedding presents of china. =glel-
were. slivar.‘ furniture. draperies.
noon and checks. rBoth haveubeen
showered extensively by‘ their many
friends. . ‘
An interesting fact is that the‘two
are double cousins inasmuch as
their mothers who were Miss-Nora
and Miss Margaret Barrett 'were
married to the Mahoney brothers.
Thomas and John. respectively.
After the reception. both couples
again departed. again together. this
time bound_' for Niagara Falls, and
parts of Canada. They will spend
their honeymoon together and ex-
pect to return _.inv about a week's
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mchrrle will to-
side et til Center avenue while Mr.
and Mrs. Connor will live l‘l Bridge
port.
Mrs. MoGarrle were a blue pussy-
wiilcw silk gown with blue hat to
match as her going away costume.
while Mrs. Con r was dressed in
blue chiffon with hat to match.
Mrs. 'MoGerrie bbfore her mar-
riage was employed by Joseph
Msckla. florist at.“ Van Zant street.
Her husband is' a mail carrier in
this city. He is well known in
sporting circles and is in charge of
the basketball team of the RedMen.
He is also an active K. of C mem-
ber.
Mrs. Connor before her marriage
‘ O
.l"
was e ley’sd at the Nowell: Tire
sad hit her company. lien- hus-
'hdnd is a member of the clerical
silt! of tits harden Milk company in
Bridgeport. no is a member of the
Ififldert‘x. of O.
'm'm’.s
Jefferson schul came into the
marriage oirolavllinelight this morn-
ing when Marion flares a former
unset teacher. was wed to John v.
MoGlnn at St. Mary's church at 10
o'clock.
lilac Reyes is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Hayes of is Bel-
an avenue. while the groom is the
n of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcalnn of
s View Crest. Roch Ridge.
The church was charmingly
decorated with palms_ gladloli. phlox
and roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomas J. Finn. and
during the mess. solos were rendered
by Miss Ania McHugh and John
Wehle. with Miss Margaret Brady at
the organ.
Tbs bride. wearing a gown of
white crepe romaine. trimmed with
sse‘d pearls, hand designed. and a
large white cture hat of the same
material. wit a crown of appliqued
velvet on chiffon. was given away by
her father. She was attended by her
sister. Mrs. James W. Kelley as
matron of honor. who wore pink
orchid crepe romaine trimmed with
orchid silk velvet banding. and a hat
of matching taffeta. The bride
carried a lovely bouquet of white
roses. white orchids. and swansonis.
Attorney Frank McMahon of Nor-
wall and New York was best man.
and the ushers were Eugene Merkort
of Larchmont. brother-in-iew of the
bride, and Dr. William McMahon.
cousin of the groom. ..
Following the ceremony. a recep-
tion for so guests was held at the
Heyes‘ home .fcr which Mrs.
MoGaw catered. Those present from
out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Forte of Bidgewood, N. .. and
Huntington. L. L. with their family,
Mrs. M. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch
and family. Attorney and Mrs. John
Wallace, Attorney and Mrs. Edward
Fay. all of Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McOinn. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McGinn of Port Chester. Ed-
ward MoGinn. Miss Rose McOinn of
Glenvllle. Rev. 1". Murray at West
Haven. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mer-
lrert and son of Larchmont.
Afterwards. the couple left for a
wedding trip to the Thounnd
Islands. the Sagueoay River and
Qdabec. The first part of the Jour-
mogul be made by motor. and the
by boat. On their return, the
two will reside at the new1y fur—
nished home. 2 View Crest. where
they will be at home to their friends
after September .16.
Mrs. McGinn recently resigned as
a teacher in the Jefferson school.
Her husband runs a meat and pro-
vision market at 78 Cedar street.
'Miloshy-Wargo.
Miss Ethel War . doughterof
Mr. and .Mrs. J Wargo.‘ of
Snowden avenue. was married to
Stephen J. Milosky. of Westpofl.
Saturday afternoon at the Hun-
garian Reformed Church.
The ceremony took place at 1
o'clock, Rev. Stephen M. Bressemer.
of Bridgeport. officiating. The
bride were a hand painted gown of
white crops and carried a shower
bouquet. Mrs. Grace Sheahy was
matron and wore yellow crepe and
carried a bouquet of tee roses. The
best man was Andrew -Wargo. the
bride's brother. who also gave her
away.“ Mr‘s. Elsie Bayliss and Mrs.
Stephen Csrosy acted as bridesmaids.
They wore grey and carried yellow
bouquets. The ushers were Stephen
Csroey and Stephen Colby. The
church was beautifully decorated
for the occaslon. with sweet peas.
white roses and ~lillea.
‘m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926
H
Following the ceremony, there
was a smell reception. at the home
of the bride for to guests. who were
present from Bridgeport as Well as
Nonvelh. The ideal guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Czabo. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wergo. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.
William cook. Mr. and Mrs. John
kisses. ilr. and Mrs. William'Cul-
ien. Mr. and Mrs. Michael \Vurgo
and the members of the bridal par-
ty. _
Later in the evening. the couple
left bn a short heneymoon to Phil-
adslphia where they will visit the
Sesqilioentsnnlal. They are expect-
ed back tomorrow evening. 'l‘hoy
Intend to make their home at to
Lexington eVsnue.
Mrs. Milosky will return next
Monday to her duties at the J. and
J. Cash 00.. Chestnut street. where
she hhs been employed. Mr. illiloso
lry works with the Federal Baking
Co.. of Stamford. and is a member
of the Stamford K. of C.
The couple received many lovely
gifts from their numerous friends.
the bride being the recipient of a
large shower about ten days ago.
Both are popular in local circles.
Kinney-Mayo.
At a quiet wedding at the home
of her parents on West avenue. New
Canaan. Miss Alice Mayo. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Muyo.. be-
amo the bride of Raymond Harold
Kinney. also of New Canaan. Satur-
day afternoon.
Rev. Merrlu F. Clarke officiated.
The bride. lovely in a soft gown of
ivory gcorgelie, was given away by
her father. Miss Marion Claussen of
New Rochelle. was charming as
maid of honor. The bride's brother.
Earl Mayo Jr.. acted as best luau.
Following the wedding. at which
only members of the two families
were present, a small supper wag
served. after which the couple de-
parted for a honeymoon. which will
take them out to the coast. On their
return. they will make their home
in New York.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kinney are
very popular in the younger sci.
NelsonoCnrlson.
Announcement is made of the.
marriage of Mrs. Anna 1.. Carlson of
Fairflold and John 1-}. Nelson of
Fairfleld. which was performed an
August 7. by. Rev. A. J. Okerblom.
Hymawits-Osmnn.
Several intimate friends and re—
latives of-ltiiss Florence Osman 0i
Norwulk and Stamford. went in New
York yesterday. to witness her mur—
rlsge to Samuel Hymmviiz of Siam-
ford nnd New York.
The ceremony was performed at
Savlgny Hall, Lenox avenue and was
followed by a formal dinner. rater-
ed for 50 couples. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flowers.
The bride was attired in a bended
white chiffon gown. land were a. veil
of soft lace, which fell to the ground
in a long train. Guests. who were
present from Boston. Canada. Wash-
ington D. C.. New York. and Con-
ncrtlcut. declared that Miss Osman
made a lovely bride. Among those
present from Norwnlk. were. Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Bel-mun of Golden
Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Stelnberg. Cedar street and Mr. and
Mrs. Fried. Falrfleld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. liynmwitz. who
have left for a three week motor
trip to Canada. will make their per.
mlndnt home in Stamford.
Corsages Popular
The use of the shoulder corsage
increases as winter styles are shown.
Most frequently the flowers are made
of the, same material as the gown.
be it wool or chiffon.
To Wear For
That the fur lined coat will be
exceedingly important this year is
assuredoparticularly for day and
sport.
' They Keep Fresh.
When buying supplies for a camp-
ing trip. get cookies and crackers
that come in tin containers as they
remain crisp and fresh much longer
this way. .
LIFE IS BUT A SONG
~,.'_
. Alb llliiT'S‘ All. lllEPl.‘ IS‘ . --
TO ilk—- lllEG‘E DAY9~ .
[I
OF INTSTERE FOTHE WOMEN OF NORWALK
. Double Ulldginged
and Norwalk Country
Night Dances In Spite
. Writer
'l‘l .\ ll
.—-—--
ll.\llllll~.i'i'
llollor lu Nonvnlk
through llll‘ \vrlllngs of Miss lizu‘ricl
'l‘yng, lull-med duughivr of Mr. and
Mrs. l“. 'l‘lng. 6 View
Creel.
Si‘Yi'll .\'~:ll's “:0,
hm; (some
L‘il lllullil'sl
the young girl,
conunuiu‘d lurr writing. vao that
time, she has Sllccv-iulml in having
published lll smwrnl New York pa-
[)Cl‘s Mill in two or ilm-c Southern
magazines, quite a row of lvr poems.
Dances Favorite Pastime
. ' ’ At Local Country Cllll)S‘
llll,‘ll it pupil at tho lllllSlili: scliool.‘
Large Crowds In Attendance At lid}. Sllfll‘t'lllll'i‘il i‘inlf
Clubs At Their Saturday
Of Bud “7‘iilllt‘l‘.
l‘niir hnnllrv-l dun!
Quito ri-cunily there. appeared in
the Now York Sun. ill!" pm in ".\ Lii'l
ilc Girl (lrmvn l'p." us follows:
"You how not olmngrwl \\llllll‘.;
You :iri- llll‘ child
.\ llllli‘ lnnl‘f‘ suppressor],
A hit. loss \vilri:
You have cnSl mvny
Your (‘lllllli r lillll your noise
For in nor. Fit-allow
And more dictum toys.
“You :il't‘ the child
Whoa-u Soul has run in lll' ct
’l‘h‘ npprouvh of Autumn
.lirl ullli liiiivrsu'eol,
\\'liosv heart has S‘V'llid
To cnmpnss in its lililzl
its Just reward
th weighuhlc in gold.
“You have not changed within;
Ilut you have sought
And found the treasure,
Which your childhood taught,
(lrmvn greater. sum‘ler
liven more complete.
A work! unconqurrrd.
Lying: at your feet,
Of hiys nmuountod.
Valid 9 yet imspanned.
Of mulls nuimvcled '
Truly, \\'0lidcrinnd!
O 0
“You have not changed within:
You are the child
A little more suppressed,
A Mi loss \vlli‘l;
Drummer of dreams
Riernnl as the sun.
The child. grown woman,
But forever. one!" ‘
HARRIET TYNG.
Miss Tyng, upon her graduation
from Hillside two years ago. was
awarded high honors and was so-
lectod from a large class us the
best representative of American
ideals of womanhood and was pre-
sented by the. principals with a.
beautiful silk American flag.
Miss Tyne is how a. junior at Bar-
nard. specializing in English and
European history. She experts to
continue her writing after gradua-
tion.
Tag Day
Plans for the tag day to be held
by the Near East Relief, Saturday.
September 4. are. progressing nicely.
Mrs. A. M. Fechhoimer. who has
charge of arrangements, is getting
the captains of the various districts.
together. Names will be announced
shortly.
WORK GIRLS nEAL‘TIFl’L
LONDON. (AP).—London work
girls are becoming more beautiful
declared Sir Thomas Legge. senior
medical inspector of factories. dur-
ing a session of the Royal Sanitary
Institute Congress at Westminster.
"In the last factory I visited I
noted that seventy-two per cent were
good-looking of the Rossetti. Burns~
Jones. or Greek type. twenty-six
per cent were average looking and
none at all bad looking." he said.
The last twenty years has shown a
great improvement in the girls'
locks. and this be attributed to an
open-air life. more exercise and
high wages.
‘ New Sleeves
Some of the new ‘Paris coats for
winter have very deep armholes. out-
almost to the waistline. and wide.
embroidered or trimmed sleeves.
Velvets Used ‘
Very gorgpcna vsivets and bro-
caded materials for winter are used
for skirts d joined to blouses of
silver or go d cloth.
Tailored Fara
The advance fur coats show many
tailored. models with _ lapels and
leatherbeita. , z .
, ‘ 'Ccolie'fltyie
Chloe - influenced’feiistyleato
egrest endoeoliesuitaeono
slstlng of a
. and coat with
strsiaht lines d kimono sleeves.
are tutored.
.1!‘
i'. ii...
slums oi i‘ulc'. m-rlw. .1. :.v ‘3...
,Flniu'l'lluh'll lull \l'm rim .. y
lil;;l.i.
I'lJi‘lll‘JlllV iwl'v (il‘i' mi in. ..,-, 1‘,-
iry ('llllIH lll‘llrl'iil ., il.lH . v1.y
liiitlli. “Wampum. lluluv‘ ll-‘ll
l:-I.illtl, lllr|r1.\.....l, RHH- . : ""il|-'l)’
L'lllli. I'm-ii in ‘.l.‘; “:1 ii. .- .m
'l‘llv llimlith :il uh. 3. WWW“
(lllllr'i' \\1 iv Mir. l. l’. .‘l-,m .. 4 “L1
firs. ll.iii_\‘ \\'. llxll'.
Mrs. llimy (Ural! i\' \illl .1: '<
liosio as inimnmw iliw ll w z. :.‘ 11....
l.l‘lil,i,'u~ lo lw lsilll .'.' law .11. and
Mrs. i‘. 'l-;. Kiri: ;.y,| \1. ‘l !. ._
dnlph lll'fi) \ ill Luv ii - . - 1‘",
llull .\i.is-‘in~. .\1l;“l‘-’ l‘. . 1|
be lllf‘ lump-.4 “v.1 p, . \ A“
lfllll imi'lul i‘linl 0i lli' Mum. i >>_[.
sun at the club.
lililui‘uuml
Al ”1" lllIlL‘.‘ \Himl ‘iil‘li‘l, .l 5,.
lit-)t‘l‘ Willsfiili's‘ ivi‘lm‘iu. .. ‘ ,\-
.llil\i.ll llll'll:>li|‘|l in" .. . m.“
liu! invini: lili‘v‘lil. A l.:..~ , .,
(Jl‘rl‘ llll' Iiiili-‘i' W.) l. . iv. » ,1
coin lililu lllt: .‘lilliii . l' lul . .. ..
wood Clill). i‘i ll illi .i- 1.x. _;1"
(‘nnilnm- honour us nu; .,. . .31
l‘ill. :iviunlly (Kim. 1. l» \\ l M. - ~.- ,1
Li: lll‘lil (luring Ilw \u'lil i'.
\\" [Iiil'l
\\'i:slp0rt (‘UllllllV tlllll l - g, '
Kuilll l'l‘i)\\tl ill 1L. Swill 4‘
dance. Sisson's lllm‘k L'..'. e. ..|
l'lll)‘t‘d. A busy \'x|"i\"l.l i/ ‘ .3
links is also l'i'Iiiilliil, pnw 1!
minus cups lllllilllig; ".iw i...w '
\Vt‘lllll'Hilil)', llw \'w ,il 2‘.)
will hold its \\’\'il1l)’ l‘.’.i' ..- on i
lJl‘lllL-Zi‘.
Nmuvnlk ('imniry
Despite the liml .\‘- vim . .3
51-illl‘illl)"llll§lll .Iuni 1- a' 1L. N w.
walk t‘ouuiry club mm \xoll ;."- ' 5‘...
('tl. 'l‘lli-Hi‘ (lance-s Si‘L'lll in 1w 1. :f- '
ing in favor and Sluim-vimi‘s \ i.:..
irv club orchestra \\lil1ll Illlulr‘Asl 2
mimic i'oi' nil the club iliizimw \\ .s
(‘UllCt'llt‘d to be at its lif‘.‘~l mummy.
liii'lil. . ‘
During the ll‘ili‘l'lllihfiiiill,
.\lut‘l.uru1i. president 0i lilo \‘l ilv ,.
sv‘ntml Sherman Adams, \"lllliii I.
11:0 junior tennis singles. “iii. :no ,
l-‘oli-y cup. illu gill ul l'mr iwi. .
'l‘lils trophy lullsl lJL‘ “on i\\l\ .; lj. :1. »_
contestant, in Ul'llL'l‘ to Si‘l'lll'i' p
lllLlnt‘lli. possession of ii.
Next \wck,\\lll mark the immr.
plug of the men's Single in.
llllilt‘llt‘s for the i‘ountl'y Club L‘llfll:.
p‘oilsllip cup. Tin.- l‘llll‘li‘f-l for ll
event \\lll close Thursday. Augurt
is. Many interesting matches :ilu
uliiii'ipulcil.
lawui l‘oln l‘lnycrs
.\t Ox Ridge Polo club, the three-
maich between iho two club ‘
I‘
., ‘
li‘l
£12.a‘.
g.« mu
1' .ms, ill; Greeks and the Romans“
I u.» brought to a close by the newly
humans. 6—5, giving than the
This perk, 0x Ridge will
play (li‘LHHKlPll on the farmer‘s ‘
Iltlil. (ire. much defeated the Fall'-
lirltl County limit club, 14—4, in an .
Saturday afternoon,
Lil. llll
writes.
~'X(‘lilllL{ grime, . .
\\llll‘h :i l‘~ I‘ll.“ lll.il.l\'t3 delegation of
l‘villl‘lli‘ltl cmlllly hilL‘lfl'ly was present.
Th" game \\‘.lS lll‘lll at Greenwich.
Gill'\lll (Savannah and Charles
1mg 01 Normil; participated in tho
Ox Ridge game and will probably
I‘lny again this week.
Th..- illlil-lllolllh dance of the Fair-
i‘uH i'ouniy Hunt club was oniitteds
this Would liccnuse of the Treasure ‘
llunt which will take place this .1
work-cud. A large attendance and .:
an exciting time is anticipated. ‘
lloslusses at the Pequot Yacht f
Club it-a in Southport yesterday all.
iEl‘llUOll were: Mrs. Benjamin D. Rle- .
gul. Mrs. Clarence B. Sturges. Mrs.
Theodore C. \‘lseiier, Miss Esther “
Waterman and Mrs. Arthur M. '.
\\'omrulh. The team was held fol- '
lowing the regatta.
iloeirsscs at the Fairi‘icld Beach "
club yesterday afternoon yore: Mrs. «
John 1.. Glover, Mrs. Gardner W. _
Millet. .\lrs.‘ James McKinney, Mrs.
iloyt 0. Perry, Mrs. Carlton Palmer.
Airs. L. liuud, Mrs. Robert '1‘. Van- ,
(lorljlli, hlrs. Bradford G. \Varner,
Mrs. il‘luu-lcs H. Phelps, Jr.. Mrs.
Franklin S. Richardson and Mrs.
\V'llmot 1‘. Wheeler.
The lndiun Harbor Yacht club of
Greenwich and the Sound Beach
Country club will hold teas during
the week.
l-‘airiiold County :lunt
On September 2. 3 and 4. the ii
third annual horse show of the ,
I-‘airilold County ilunt club will be f:
held on the grounds of that organi- {
action on Long: Lots road, Westport. .
This is ilp- first time that die affair
has been carried on for three days, a,
the successes of previous years hav: J:
ing been so overwhelming as to
cause this decision. Stable accom-
modniinns have been provided for
more than 500 horses. ‘
The program, \\ hlch will be
stretched over the three-day period. ;
will include as events in all. At the :l
close of the events, on the last day.‘
September 4. a ball will be staged at ‘5
the. clubhouse for members and
their guests.
The following have agreed to act
as the Judges of the various events
covering the three days: William T.
Koch, New York city; Captain John
Tupper Cole.'l:nited States Military
academy at West Point, and General
Charles L. Debevolso of New York
city.
Special features are being arrang-
ed for horses as lally adapted to
hunting. making t easier for this
type of horse to compete with the
other entries.
Girl Scout Camp
The Girl Scout day camp at
Btoneybrook, Westport, will re-open
‘tomorrow for a three day period
ending Thursday. Miss Margaret
Jennings will resume charge. In
case any more girls wish to enroll
for the camp session. they should
get into immediate communication
with Miss Jennings.
Whaling p
lot
Norwalk Chronicler