~. "ish Church CongregatiOn I “ To Attend Conference in Bod)r embers Will Travel To Cromwell At'nisérent Times; _‘~ Twenty-five Will Make Trip On Sunday In Basses . 7- .: :To Attend Final Rally. Practically the entire congress- leaer the Swedish Congregational m of neat Norwelk. ip plan- ;to attend the Swedibh Young 'e Federation oonference'at well. which opened today. he conference will last until Sun- a. when it will come to a finish ,‘e large rally. The members of d church intend to make the trip fitteilesent times during the week. About u are planning to attend uthering on Sunday. They will To taken to Cromwell in bus-es. ,. will leave the - church at 1 I'm in the morning. Rev. Hial- ‘ ‘ Gnuetrom. who is new enjoy- “!h annual vacation will visit the m senior: also. with his family. ', This is the sixth annual confer- ease of the organisation. .It em- , We New England. New York and ‘ Jersey. Twenty-live hundred ., ‘lelegetee end guests are expected. ‘ who will be housed on property near e! Swedish Christian Orphanage. ,- .. their stay. A program of re- *- . end educational activity will harried out. and the various see- _ are expected to hold a great f of interest. The local church will hold no . Fashioned Picnic To Be Staged By The " . 1W ’ Rel' 1-0 p, omen B, 18 orps , . . e Buckingham Women's Relief will hold just “a reel old feeb- ‘picnicf’ Thursdayevening at , _ home of Mrs. Elisa Elissa. of W03 avenue. A table. heaped thacod things to eat. will be set under the tree. and a social 3?, ' enjoyed. The committee tin chargmincludes Mrs. Clare By- gton. Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Belle W. Rider and Mary Austin. Song Service Instead of the regular weekly ' ’ er meeting. the Hungerlcnne- ' ed church held a song service. may evening ‘at the church. et‘singlng was greatly enioyed by l those who were present.‘ Martin net-eh gave a vocal soiq accom- M by Louis Novak on the'piano militants G. Novak on the violin. ext Monday. the regular prayer "fining will be held. Knickers Barred bicker clad w men even though ey don't roll elr stockings will be barred from the streets of Pitts- eld. Mess" from now on. This is the announcement from lice headquarters. following the “cover! last week that seven at- tits New York and New Jersey campers from Monterey had ted residents of the staid Wen- dfll,;ho.tel.‘ by appearing in scanty We’d-knickers rolled up and Wu rolled below their knees. stanzas. .coon Tm A: , Musical. Tea Aiid Talk Enjoyed B Silvermine rtists The artists of the Silvermlne Guild. and nucleic members of the guild. were entertained Sunday aft- ernoon at the guild hell. by an inter- esting musicals and talk. Most of the pictures shown in the recent ex- hibitlon were still hanging. and pro- vided a colorful background for the affair. ' The first number was a cello end piano recital by Norman and Frances Stennerd. Both are artiste. end play these instruments with due distinction and technique. Following this. Prof. John Er- skine of Columbia. author of “The Private Life of Helen of Troy." the book which has created such a son- eetioh in literary circles spoke. His talk was in the same humorous and subtle vein that characterized the novel. His topic, "Art Values" em- braced a clever and concrete sum» mi up of the appreciation in real art. He gave sincere encouragement to the new type of art. Greek Evans sang several solos, with William Qrtmann accompany. lng him at the piano. Mr. Eveps' rich voice was. as always, a real treat The whole afternoon was delight- fully informal. and tea was served at the conclusion of the program. Adele Kiaer and Miss Helen and Marguerite Hamilton poured. -——O-—-————_ ‘W. C. T. U. Headers , Are Planning Dry Campaign For Fall Leaders of the Women's Christian Temperance Union now meeting in Chicago. are making plans for a “dry" campaignto precede the fall elections. . . It, was decided to send speakers into each of the referendum states. Illinois. Montana. Nevada. Wisconsin. Missouri. California. Colorado end New York. to carry facts and figures compiled by the ,W. C. T. U.. and s. message that prohibition is the best means of handling the liquor situa- tion. A report was made that a survey is under way in 100 cities to deter- mine the kind of business being cer- rled on where saloons formerly were located. and whether the property had increased or decreased in value. Playground_0uting The annual outing of the children of Bridgeport's playgrguuds will be held tomorrow at Pleasure Beach. The children will gather at their re- spective playgrounds and if the dis- tance is not too far they will walk. otherwise they will ride husses to the beach. The schedule lls‘for the arrival at the beach at 1 .30 o'clock‘in the morning.“ There. will b‘ 'a bronco: of field events before unch. "After lunch the children will go in bath- ing. The outing is in charge of the Board of Recreation. The afternoon will be spent in water sports. —. Beach Party The Friendly Workers will hold a beach party this evening at the home of Mrs. Geerge.Hoitxman. Ro- wayton avenue. Refreshments will be sold and swimming enioybd. .4.— Quaker Oats "stands by” you through . ,... ........-...W.wm._.-.“ W—-am TIlTIES ' OF. SPECIAL IN Girl ScoutCeatp To 0 en Tomorrow , nstead Of Today The Girl Scout day camp at Stonsybrook. Westport. will open to- morrow instead of today as wee or- iginally planned. Miss Margaret Jennings. director. will be assisted by Miss Mey Anderson, captain-o! the Winnivuuk Girl Scout troup. This week the Junior councillors will be Harriet and Barbers. 'Nash of Westport. before. between 11 and 18 o'clock. tomorrow morning. in order to ar'. rive at Stoneybrook in time for lunch. They will cook this meal, as 'i‘he‘sctivlties in the camp program. include nature work. preparation for second class and merit badges. an if there is anydemend for it.,wor towards obtaining the first class badge. . As yet. not all the applications are in. but. those enrolled so far in- clude: CarolinetMitchell. Helen Un- Norwalkt Eunice Jennings and Kel- en Puglle of Westport. All other applications for the rest of the season should be sent in to Miss Jennings as soon as possible. at I Lewis street. .phone 1377. A good time. with plenty of fun. is promised to any scout who can go. The girls ly after 8 o'clock. Lucas-Pryor Miss Maryon Loulso ,Proyor. W. Pryor of l-‘airfleld will be wed to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock to John Howard Lucas. son of hire. Clara Lucas of 86‘ Morehouse street, Bridgeport. The affair will take place in the Church of Our Lady of tho Assump- tion in Stratiield. . The Rev. John A. Sullivan. pester of the church will perform the cere- mony. Lavender ialkspur. pink glad- oill and palms will be used in de- corating the church. While the guests are being seated. Miss Agnes Morovcck. the organist will play a program of appropriate selections and during the ceremony Miss Dorothea Mciclroy will sing "At Dawning." “0 Promise Mo" and “Ave Maria" at the offertory. . The bride will wear an attractive suit of white Tamara suede. .with a picture but of white French felt and a white 12: fur. She will also wear a flat shoulder bouquet of tiny white rose buds and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth 1“. Galllgon who will be Miss Pryers only attendant will was;- «1 Marie Antoinette suit of pink suede. picture hat and a cor- sago of Ophelia roses and swenso- nie. Edward W. Prior. Jr.. brother of the bride. will be Mr. Lucas' best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents where the floral decorations will be the same as used in the church. Mr. Lucus and his bride will leave on a wedding trip through New England and later will tour the West. Going sway the bride will wear a sport coat and dress of sea green striped flannel with a French felt hat of sea green. After September 15 they will be at home at 62 Rowsley street Bridgeport. Cavanagh—Govern . —-1_ Mrs. Bertha Lane Govern of 8 France street has announced the en- gagement of her daughter. Miss Dorothy E. Govern. to Willis Caves nagh. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis -Csvsnagh. fl . Woodward avenue. The wedding will talks place some time the latter part of this month. Miss Govern and Mr. Cavanegh are receiving the hearty, congratulations of their many friends. Meeting Tonight ‘ The regular weekly meeting of the McKinley Auxiliary. U. S. W. V.. will be held tonight at the lodge rooms on High street. ETHEL' ' well as all their others. in the open. - derwood and Frances McGrath of, will return Friday afternoon. short- - daugghtor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘ ,- (a I, eyesore WHOM 'Noaw The girls will leave as , V a. a _ x» . HUDG EM A .V A Who may be seen taking a dip in the ocean any fine day. certainly love the water. expect to be expert_swinimcrs some day and to compete in a bathing beauty contest when they grow up. v.1? MAWIN BEACHI' MERMAIDS ND JEAN LOWNDLS They TODAY’S RECIPES Frown Fruit Salad. One packngc Neufchatel cheese ( tablespoons mayonnaise. l-: cup seeded white grapes. 1-2 cup shredded‘ pineapple. 1-2 cup diced peaches. 1-2 cup heavy cream, 2 tablespoons' lemon Juice. l-i tee.- spoon‘salt. . Work cheese with a, fork until smooth. Slowly add mayonnaise. blending thoroughly. Whip cream until firm and beat in lemon Juice and salt. Combine with first mix- ture. Skin and seed grapes before measuring. Pare and dice pouches. a mold. Pack in four parts ice and 1 part salt and let stand three or four More. Remove from mold and cut in slices. Serve on crispcd and chilled lettuce. Wrap a dish towel wrung out of very hot water around the mold and the frozen mixture will slip out easily. Maple Fluff (Individual) Ono on. 2.3 cup‘milk. 8 table- spoons maplo syrup. Beat yolk of egg well with 2 tablespoons syrup. gradually beating in milk. Best white of egg until stiff. beating in 1 tablespoon syrup. Com- blne mixtures. beating well. Pour into a tall glass and serve at once. This amount of syrup makes a very sweet drink. so use .less as pre- ferred. The milk should be well chilled to preclude the use of ice. I Summer, Especially. Vegetable dinners may be Very satisfying without meat if you in- clude such hearty ones as potatoes. asparagus,_currots. and white on- ions. spl-inkied over with a white sauce. It's Mellower. When making fruit punch. com- bine your ingredients early. so as to let the flavors ripen and blend be- fore you add the ice. Here's A Tip. .When you have a very large hole to darn, bests a piece of thin net over the hole. and darn in the us- ull wel'. Add fruit to crossing and turn into " They'll Corrode. Never use strong acids or alkalis on metals that are connected with plumbing. _~....__________ Boat ’Em Stiff. An egg that has been well beaten has much better thickening power for sauces and puddings than one that is only slightly beaten. 'fi-y Thom Once. ' Small yellow tomatoes cut in two. alternated with rounds of hard boiled egg make a very attractive garnish for the potato salad or the platter of cold moat. How To Tell. A honeydew melon that is right for purchase at the market is soft enough so it can beudsntcd any- where. particularly at the blossom end. I w... Difficult Style The high. square crown is very popular now. but it is extremely dif- ficult to wear. the folded. creased typos being much more fluttering. #4.»... Pleated Nude! One of the most interesting ad~ vanes winter models from Paris shows a black velvet model with a pleated skirt and k softly bloused bodice. ........~. Good For School 'For the young girl assembling her college outfit is an attractive Eton Jacket suit of red velveteen with a cream colored silk blouse with softly frillcd Eton collar. Satin In Style For between seasons the hat of black satin or of a. combination of black satin a'nd black grosgraln rib- bon is very good style. Just Plain Rice Rice may be cooked in the juice of fruits or crushed berries instead of in plain water. and will be improved in color and in flavor. Incidentally. it may be used as a dessert with‘ su- gar and cream. Corduroy is to be used extensively for suits and frocks this fall for the young girl. ALK. cons. ” .' . TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 17, 1926 ~ Blrthda B Is GivenyM ”g. 5- Lyon ' By Her. Friends in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Fred 3. Lyon: of at Flexhiii Road. who,le at present stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sil- cook. 22 Couch street. was tendered a delightful stkprlse party yester- day. . The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Seofleld in Rower- ton. Seven of Mrs. Lyon‘s friends had arranged to give her a delight- ful luncheon. Mrs. Lyon and Miss Mary Lyon were completely aston- ished when they saw the little group ready to greet them. After the luncheon. at which Mrs. Sconled proved herself a charming hostess. bridge was played, all the guests having a most enjoyable aft- ernoon. Those present were Mrs. Henry C. Sherer. Mrs. Frank W. Woodward. Mrs. Jennie O. Bodwell. Mrs. Percy C. Barrett. Mrs. William Olsen. Mrs. Clarence Perry of Bos- ton. Mrs. Lyon. Miss Lyop and Mrs. Sconeld. Mrs. ,Rabinowitz Gives Bridge Part For . Her 0 d Friends Mrs. Jack Robinowits of Hart- ford, who is visiting here, gave a de- lightful bridge yesterday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander of Spring «Or-ct ior several of her friends in this city. At the close of the eve- ning. delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Jaye Josem, bliss Faye Epstein, Miss Mae Mlndiln. Miss Sadie Shllepsky. Mrs. Anna Bresev. Miss Anne Margullies. Miss Lilian Alexander. Miss Belle Bate. Miss Helen Alexander and Mrs. Rablnowltz. Dnlnty prizes were awarded to Jayo Josem and Anne Marguilles. who were first and second respectively. All the guests had a most enjoyable time. Superintendent’s Wife And Party Return . Home From Europe Mrs. Frank K. Watson. wife of Danbury's superintendent of schools, with a party of Danbury people, or- rived home last night from a. two months‘ trip abroad during which .they visited practically every coun- try in Europe. Those who returned home in ad- dition to Mrs. Watson were Robert Watson. Mrs. Richard Jennings. Jr.. Miss Mary Boldcn, Miss Mabel P. Rising. Miss Jean Parks and Mrs. Emma Wright. Mrs. Harrie T. Hoyt and Miss Ellen McLean left the par- ty in Engl "h in ogder ~‘to visit rela- tives in Scotiahd. ‘ ‘ “'" “ " ‘ Two other groups of Danburlens are expected to return from abroad during the next two weeks. Home Again ......._._ Miss Loretta and Miss Estella Israel and Charles Israel of 8 Con- cord street have Just returned from a week‘s tour which included touch- ing points in Pennsylvania. visiting the Sesqulceniennial.‘ Atlantic City and the Delaware Water Gap. stop- ping at Gettysburg and points in Virginia and sailing up the Potomac river. They had a. grand time and returned in excellent spirits. . Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hedenborg of 61 Winfield street entertained Captain Henley of the ”Robert E. Lee." Ward Line steamboat. over the week-end. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. P. Bturges of Bronxville. New York. were also guests. Mrs. Ream Ill Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Mary Weaver Ream of Wilson Point is ill at the Presbyterian hos- pital in New York. She is suffer- ing from a complication of troubles. SHE FLIRTS WITH EVERY MAN ~, exfimfitrmwomp ~ :« pun common loam? ~. «Ninth Dlpfaéwflp AM We MM '—' ii' 00'! How - A Goldman-— ETC *2. I ROME. Edi ' TEREST TOR . THE WOMEN OF NORWALK -—_‘ F airfield County Hunt Club Plans A Treasure Hunt Festivities To Commence At 4 o‘Clock In tho Affor- noon; Ai’fair Will Wind Up With Grand Entertain- ment In the Evening and Award Of Prizes. Residents Object To Closing ()f Streets For Women’s Fair Wt-b'port \vmncn seem to be expor- leflt‘ilig sumo little difficulty in tho nl'lltrr of their sircvt lair, “Mother Goose isms." scheduled for August 19 to 2U. Despite the opposition of certain residents of liast Church street in \Vosumvt tho “omen's Town Im- provomout Aesocintion which is sponsoring the ufluir is planning to go ahead with the preparations. It‘nas born ltui'nvd that the street will be clost-(l to traffic. The select- men have made no statement as to what they would do if the street were blocked. ul‘tt-r informing the saga. elation that it was not within the power of the Board of Selectmen to close thu’illorouglii'aro. Objectlng parties who reside on best Ciurv h n‘l‘vvi have threatened to take tllo xnntzor (o the state police if any bstruction is offered to traf- tic. N'utt‘rilillrss tue ltili‘ is scheduled to open on Thursday and the com- mittee In charm (lvrfiarr that they will firm-1rd wit. the crctvtlon of the various booths despite the opposi- tion of tho objecting residents. Miss Mylod Hostess For Past Pocahontas - Association. Meeting Miss Elizabeth Mylod. 203 Main street. \vus hostess yesterday evening, to the Past Pocahontas tlAOClflllOn of Wuncmu Council. Plans were discus- sed for coming events of the fall. do- talls to be announced later. Seven members worn present. Mrs. Veron- ica “ilHOlI won the endance prize. At the close of the meeting. dainty rcfmlimt nts were served by Miss Mylod. The association will meet again Monday. September 20. at the home of Mrs. George Sandersprce, 6 Westport avenue. Olmstead--Basset Miss Allco Bassett. of Bermuda. became the bride of Charles Olm- stentl. of Glenwood avenue. at the parsonage of the Knight Street A. Ill. l-I. church Thursday night. Rev. W. Henry LnMur performed the ceremony. The couple will live on Glenwood avenue. —___..._..______.___ Save The Brushes All brushes should be kept clean and scolded by dipping to the back and no deeper in boiling water. Then dry in the open air. with the brush Side down. For Gllt Frames Clean gilt frames by covering with a cream of whiting and alcohol after wining and brushing away all pos- sible dust. For Better Wear When you clean house. shift the stair carpet often enough to dis- tribute the wear. Very wide fichus of lace or chiffon are featured on afternoon frocks. . particularly with printed materials. Adishwas nevér prepared, People never ate a delicious meal A most ferocious pii‘ulc ri't \v ‘t is been ravuglng tho SllUl‘t'us ((f ll 1'. llt‘ltl County. The menthol-5 1.. .. hidden flu-1r booty in Il.- \Ivl:.'\' of tho Fall'ilcld County llvn.f (gull. Which is the \vhrl‘c and \‘-l.,\lul ti the Treasure Hunt 10 in: lulvl 5.x:- urduy from the club, .'\l(u1lwz-.=, m“. Hole and guests onl) nie (lw:,..;.(1e.1 to set-k outillu: ct'cult (1m. rm. nlshed by tho bucrzluovr 1m: 1, And, as always. at the and of the mm b, rich rewards will be reaped. Sn iliu prompter the start. the li-"(;‘ Ht. chance of becoming (l. Nil: 2» ....al of Capt. Kidd. The hunt has btrp lil‘l‘(‘l‘.':"(l hr the entertainment commlz'ww of 11;.- Falrflcltl County llum (lll‘m A whole evening of ft'sllViil- ~~ \\.ll sharpen the wits and min :15.- m‘ :5,- seekcrs after treasure. .‘ll ,( u‘. 1/ 1.. machines, loaded with fun-w.‘ ' will start from the CllllJlluH“ other group will follow. ls. ustridc their surcfooivd in m. ,- a separate course. And Iln: l’.:. is on! A warning lllls lif‘f‘il 1...... pick one's partners as soon .23 ave->- sible. if riding. and to (‘honbv ,, if going by auto. The forum in: ' in pairs, the latter in fours. By 7 o'clock. expecting, um --.1--n'.. ably rightly, the search “111 in ‘Ul't-I' and tho searchers ravenous, the committee has decreed that .( huf- fet supper be served at flu (lul. house. And afterwards, u: a 3», comes the Grand lintvrisixzuu :.:. given by a galaxy of stars rel ruilw. from fat-and wide. ’l‘hvrc our. tricks from the "Bright and 51-114 : ly Lad." Jack The Guinea Pig, . :amin Backstay, Bowllno Bob ; . Paddy Doyle, The “Llald of .\n‘.- sterdam'fiand dome equally EOI‘pI‘OUS Spanish Ladies will make one's was pop. The orchestra will be there to help matters along. and dancing will be allowed. “between lllt‘ acts." As a final inducement. lilo prizm will be awarded during the evening. 1 The hunt is being held to raise funds for new club furnishings. The only thing about it. not ferociously pl- ratlc. is the price of the day's fun. Treasure Hunts are still rather a novelty in Connecticut, very few having been held in this section. N) it is expected that there will be a. large and enthusiastic crowd. Norwalk Country Club ., Hostesses For Week Are Announced Mrs. Henry Gregory is chairman of the hostess committee at the Norwalk Country club this week. She will be assisted by the following women: Wednesday, Mrs. Calvin Barton; Thursday. Mrs. Robert Van Huron; Friday. Mrs. Albert Miller. and Saturday. herself, Mrs. Henry Gregory. Fain-Lambert The marriage of Lafayette G. Fain. 4 Motto avenue. and Miss liar. garet Lambert. of Fredonia. N. Y.. will take place the beginning of October. in the Fredonia Episcopal church. Mr. Fain is at present con- nected with the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. The couple will make their home in Norwelk. 'I'S. . Illi- 'il’.l? l '(y ‘Ivut' That couldn’t be bedside-fly“ amnes- heeall nus-Ive. sneer, that Is " m ’ a I l.’ 'u. . l'! wislyssrgiftto n
Norwalk Chronicler