' iron Ill!“ , , . W summons. cons- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 .4?" r‘ , V. a" .l‘ l. l ‘ l or Next Week. :54.“ ‘ if i . ' fleeing exercises of Miss Lo- . eid's dancing clesses for the .will be held Thursday. Au- "et Red Men's hell on Main . ; reparations are now going t is expected that all the “Who hove been taking the . .dencing courses will be on ‘ . There are planned both ‘ ‘ group dances. ,2 .Thursday. it the weather piles. Miss Weld. with the as- ol e group of the mothers. :10 take the baby class for uel summer picnic. which y closes the hot weether . of the youngest cless. The ‘vwlll be held at Foirfield t the near mture. probably "eeptember 1. Miss Weld will .lsr classes from their plro- ' . tion at Red Men's hall. t. to the third floor of the . .‘ Trust Building. ‘gfls'ight years the Weld classes , ‘ ' ~week in end week out at 'e hell. but now the great- ' . end desire for more "let! them to seek new ly planned dressing rooms. 111' ‘decoration are expected to is the ettrectiveness and also henvenience of the new dance ber 13. 14. and 15. Miss find Miss Grace Collins. one of ‘pils, expects to attend the an- ' vention of the Connecticut Teachers' Association to be lb. theAiien House in Hartford. ' ‘ ' will be announced later. A a- :‘cis Hanger Is " Given Birthday. Party By Friends is. the young son of Mr. and demos Heugh. at Merwin street. " tiered e surprise birthday ‘I ' t his home yesterday after- “;bysoversl of his little friends. .. ‘erld entertainment provided ' young guests featured the , .l, i Lois was the recipient of many gifts. Among those present “Elusicolm Bicnfieid. Richard ‘ vaettd Shilepsky. Irene Sil- ‘ f.‘ Julie. Blumberg. Bobbie nib. Leo Alchem. and Francis 1, They all departed late in‘ the ooh wishing the young host. happy returns of the day. 1" Brings The Brush ‘1? Family Home Again pod Mrs. Lester‘Brush end ., or.'Jr.. of 71 Meadow street returned home after a few days , . met Fleischrnsnn's. New York. ‘ ‘, liputy intended to stay two flint were forced“ to return suddenly due to the illness of Brushes went up over the . King highway and over the ‘ .Mduntsin bridge and returned ' or the Rip Van iWnkle trail ‘Wkiii mountains. aloe Box Efficiency ‘ csu economize space in your "by heving the right sort of ; ere. Those of glass. or earth- . with fitted covers are excelu . "flutters-cornered nested dishes ' ‘ setisfectory and can be er. ‘to good advantage. 1 s man FILLERs——~ i They Won’t. Fade. ‘ , is hung colored clothes in _ ,wrongside out end where , Its sl'ourro’nt of air to dry them i!-yeu wish to minimise the it! of iodine. , Like A. Bouquet esp parsleyl best by placing ,In s. bowl or cold water : ‘ ing in the refrigerator. or place* you have. '. Leif vornished when new and “ ' flighti‘y every. month after mg Exercises, Picnic " And Convention Planned guess 0f Miss Lodice Weld’s Dancing School 0T0 ‘ c At Fairileld Beach ‘1' ; Closing Exercises For Wanoms Council Members Plan Bin 0 Party Septem er 2 A bingo party. to be held at the close of the regular meeting. Thurs- dsy evening. September 3. was plen- ned.lsst night at s. meeting of the entcrtelumsut committee of Wenome Council. Degree of Pocahontas. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Louise Cenfield. to West avenue. The organisation will meet tomorrow night in Red Men's Hall. at which time s reguler business session will be held. Mooseheart Legion And L. 0. O. M. Plan Two Joint Affairs Two joint sffeirs. to be held in the near future. are being arranged by the entertainment cemmittess of iioosehecrt Legion and the local Moose. Plans for these affairs were made by the two committees at e nleetlllg lest night which followed the regular gathering of the women of Mooseneert Legion. at the Moose homo. Iiotil affairs will be held in the Mouse home on South Main street. The first event will be in the form of a. social. Friday September 10. for which the admission charged is one big smile. The other is s. Bingo party to be given Friday, September 2s. The committee of Moosehesrt Le- gloat woolen in charge of these on terteinments. is as follows: Mrs. Gertrude Andrews. Mrs. Grace Cunv lllngham. Mrs. Mildred Komper. Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Mrs. Katherine Bronneli. Mrs. Florence Kosmecki. Mrs. Mary Kilduff. and Mrs. Bettie Wilmot. Mrs. Edna Weingsrtner. head of the locel order is chairmen. The men‘s entertainment committee includes: George Williams. chair- man, Alfred Kramer. Herold Wll. mot, end George Oldfield. hioosehcurt Legion is planning two meetings in September. the first of which will take place Tuesdey. Sep- tember 7. ‘ . East ll‘orwalker Heard in Two Radio ‘ . Programs Yesterday normals“ enjoyed tuning in tree. terdsy on "lions WJZ sd WBNY. New York. in order to liesr Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes Powers of 14! East avenue. this city. Mrs. Powers‘. program at noon. Station WRNY. was as follows: "To a Hilltop.‘ by Cox. "Wouldn’t Thet Be Queer." by Beech. . “Boetman‘s Song.“ Chetssln. “Molly's Eyes.’ 'Hawley. “Mall Lindy Lou.“ stricklsnd. In the afternoon. the East Nor- welk singer broadcasted over Its.- tion WJZ: “Wouldn't Beach. “Shadows." Msbery. "Molly’s Eyes." Hewley. ‘.'Love's Absence." Prett. ”Bldckbird's Song." Scott. “An Open secret." Woodmen. “Goin' Home." Dvorak. Mrs. Powers will be heard again in a program of sretorlo and sacred songs, over. Station WRNI. Septem‘ ber 13. That Be Queer." Peach Festival m A plus mum will be held by the 1’. 0. of A" Tuesday evening. Plans for the affair were made at last night's meeting of the order at its hell in Franklin street. The report of the members who went to'the outing of the P. O. of It camp. at Sevin Bock. proved that all had a fine time. At this meeting. which was followed by e delicious shore dinner st thoox's Pier. Sister Quigiey of New Haven was elected president of the state organization. while sister Ethel Boyd of South Norwelk. was honored by being made secretary. Members are asked to attend the ' funergl of Brother lasso Payne. which will be held from his into home. 120 Washington street. this evening at. its! o'clock. Plus Elbow Grease. When scrubbing sil woods or met- 1 clause a damp but not too wet cloth. as too much moisture prevents ‘ the friction that ts"bccessery for ,sood ' results. W _ . Very Quickly Done. Wash steel knives with powdered :beth brick er scouring powder. sod scour with. Blouse! Bodies 'All of the meek-tritium" tell "av-dug. ' gowns ow the bloc-ed bends and its es intended to ere- phssise the hips. in so 'e'pperent re. volt against the cult of sllmaese. use e large cork or e cut potato to Rein Doesn’t Stop Our Sisters' Re Members’ onto the kindness of Msaege syiey of “too. the plant Throu NIVille Rebekah Mm wee saved turn be- ing s dismal failure and instead more and more manifest invited the group to use the hotel porch at the point. for its gathering. an invitation which was gretetuhy accepted. About 1! members end friends of, the order braved the showers. and lrving mixtures. and dsugbter. bier- iorie. Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Bette. Mrs. Jones and her three children. use. Howard Worden. lire. Charles Hyatt- The next meeting of the organise- tton will take place. Wednesday. lept. 1. Mrs. Clarence Buttery lied charge of arrangements for yester- dey's outing. and of the delicious menu which went with it. W Vacations Lodg'eIGiil'lls ave u or n onor Ofp eir Birthdays Miss lists benft and Miss Anne tel-sin, two of the girls spending their vacations at the Charles H. Harris Ledgewood Vacation Lodge on Ponus avenue. were given a birthday supper lest slight at the lodge. The program for the eveniw in- cluded e. lucky number dance. The winning couple received the prize. Various other games were played and prises given to each of the win- hers. A drawing contest was held. In this case eeoh girl was given s stick of chewing gum. licorice flavor. a toothpick and smell white card. The girl who succeeded in drawing the best lookisggcet on the csrd received the prise. Former League 0! Voters’ President Sails For'Europe Selling on Friday for France with friends from remission will be Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith or Perm. ingten. who was for three terms president of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. and who is now secretary of the notional league. They pleri to spend roost of their time in Italy. returning early in December. Shorehaven Tea W The weekly bridge and tee of the Shorelines Golf club took piece yesteross afternoon It fits club- house. Sls tables played. Mrs. Henry W. Gregory acted es hostess. Later tea was served. for which Mrs Philip Knapp poured. Nest week. the hostess will be Mrs. George D. Waring. Wilcon Benefit For the benefit of the Elie Wheel- er Wilcox Memorlsl association. an invitation bridge party will be held Saturday night at "Iris." the lovely summer home of Mrs. Julie Meyers on the waterfront et Short Bose”. Milford. This affair which promises to be en unusuelly large one will start at 's o'clock. It is expectedthet sev- eral parties and entertainments will be arranged ‘efter this bridge for the benefit of the fund. - lint Of ”uteri ' Very few women wear veils these days. but there is s new style being leunehed that msy return them to favor—It is of thin less. dreped to fell lust below the eyes, and pulled back over the crown of the bet. Fens-y Footwear lome of the very newest shoes. im- ported. of course. show bright em; broidery done with narrow strends of colored ieethor. yesterday afternoon of Our sisters? ‘ turned out to be e good deal of fun. _ For Mr. leyisy. when the continued. ; cruelty of the weather men beoelne . went to listen. They included Mr. _ end Mrs. Irving need. Mr. end hire. _ V v is . fianhfilflfl~mhnomflflflumfl ll \ rnlsomne PRIME! ,ABY. DANCERS “ rim OAR]: Both these little arts are members of the bobr‘eless in Miss bodice Weld’s dancing school. end both have already shown e good deel of talent in spite of the fact that Priscilla.» only live and Cynthia but seven. it is expected thee they will be ‘on the promo) oi the closing exercises of the Weldgsummor school of dancing to be held at Red Men's hell on Mile street. Thunder. August II. “On the Playgrounds Yesterday afternoon at Amuse. ment perk. Harris playground dc. tested Mervin‘plsyground it to i in e one-sided gslfi. This wse the lest genie scheduled for League "A" baseball. Both teams were anxious for s win as the victory meant sec. and piece. Although the Mervins made I. good fight of it they were no match for Kerrietheretore: the defeat. John Keno officiated. Best week btste street plsylrounds were crown champions of. the league for two consecutive years and thus retslred possession of the Ben- tinei's.tro ny for another yoer. FINAL 8 ANDING OF L GUS A Teams W Per. ltste Street ...... s t .750 Kerrie...........r 2 .500 Mervin ..........l 8 .250 Due to the inclement weather the scheduled guess in League "8" pleyground hell have been‘postponed for the pest week. There are still two games to be played before the sched- ule is completed..Tlley ere Mervin yersus State street end Harris ver. sus Stats street. These games will have e strong besrlng on deciding the champions of Lesgue “B"; e victory for Mer- vin in the first genie will give them the lead. otherwise: Stats and Harris have e good chance to be crowned the champions end the recipient of the flour's trophy for one year. The champions in peddle temple among the boys end girls in singles end doubles from the three play- grounds ere’impetiently waiting for favorable weather so they may com- pete in the intenpleyground ped- dle tennis tournament to be held at Mervin Pleysroun'.‘ courts. The interest in this some hes greatly increased and many more children have entered their respec- tive playgrounds tournament then last you. A better usderetsndins and a greater appreciation for its worth in teaching them the reel some of wielding the racquet made the children more interested in this game. . . The weather permitting. seine reel good peddle tennis will be displayed Thursday and Friday mornings at the above courts. . Tens Otf Mud The most obstinate ' mud stains may be remov. with raw potato or eel-sou» 'etsolie rubbed on with a cloth dipped intbe sods. ; Cheer Up noose Printed calico in right colors and smell patterns melt s delightful cur- tains for e summer home. W Voile Wide ‘ A new. line voile hes appeared to meet the demend for a. soft cotton lingerie material. It is trimmed with simple lece or homstitching. W They're Spill-Proof Bridge covers of pebbled oil cloth ere not despised for porch use when glosses of lemonade or ice tea. are almost as much a part of the gems es the deck of cards. Velveteen Jackets A velveteen jacket worn over a straight dress of crepe do chine ih hermeniaingshadc makes an ideal sport costume for early fall. Furv'l‘rlmnl Ne'w fell costs are heavily fur. trimmed clown the front. . Bangles of crystal Several bangles made of white crystal beads with pendants may be worn on one wrist. while the other beasts bracelets of silver or pigl- sum. Gold end ‘orystal are o. bed combination. .Fts Up Onoi Olo~fsshioned been pots. pickle iers and gless bottles are being used! for vases and even for iernp sbedee "" miller loss Paris is excited ovor the feather boa. which has appeared at many smart garden parties. in two or three shades of feathers, tied with matching velvet ribbons. Painted Furniture. Wipe painted furniture with a. damp cloth before epplying polish. But do not use this treatment on walnut or mahogany. Blood Steins. Blood stains should be washed out first with cold water and white soap.‘ Hot water sets them. if applied at first. though boiling will remove lest traces of stain. after the first washing in cold'water. A Job For Summer. Remove fruit stains at once from linen by stretching the stained part over a bowl and pouring boilins we- ter over the stain. Better Hemline Scalloped heme, picoted or trim- med with lace. are much more sttrse. tive on night gowns than plain ones. Pies And Puddings. Your meringue will be evener and of e much more inviting color it you cook it in e slow oven. Fair Committee Is Forced To Change Location Of Event As e climax to the troubles of the members of the Women's Town improvement Association of West- port, it has been learned that the "Mother Goose Lens" Fair which was to have been held 'l'hursdey and Friday on East Church street in Westpert. has lied to find another location. The plans for the fair received s setback recently when certain resi- dents of East Church street threat- ened to take action should the street be closed to traffic. The new location of the Fair will cause the closing of three streets—Myrtle eve. nus. Elm street and East Church . street. and will be more of an in. convenience then had the affair been staged ill East Church street. First Selectman King w. Mens- field has he‘d nothing to say in re- gerd to the blocking of the streets. but it is thought possible that he will take action in the matter it re- sidents adjacent to the site file I. protest. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Town improvement es. eocietion was held at Redford House Monday afternoon. when all plans for the fair were completed. Anyone wishing to enter the Charleston contest. to take piece twice each day. after each vende- Ville performance. may enter by sending their names to Bedford House. a;- by communiceting with Mr. or Mrs. James Daugherty of Weston. Each Party McKinley Auxiliary. U. S. W. V.. is planning e beach party to he held at Eaton. Tuesday evening. The local camp, as well as the Stamford and 'Denbury camps end auxiliaries have been invited to share in the outing. A large crowd and e good time is ex- pected. The next meeting of the or- genization will be held Tuesday. September 7. s TODAY’S RECIPES e Salmon Chowder Three cups milk. 1-2 cup csnned sslnion freed from skin and bones. 1 slice onion. 4 teblespoons minced celery. 3 tablespoons butter. 1 table- spoond dour. 1 teaspoon selt.'l-8 teaspoon pepper. 1-: teaspoon pep- .ke. 1 1-2 cups diced boiled pots- toes. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. dceld milk in double boiler with salmon, onion slice and celery. Melt butter. stir in flour and when per- fectly blended ll0l\'le‘ acid milk. stir. ring constantly. Add the salmon. celery and onion with the milk and bring to the boiling point. Boil e minutes and add potatoes. The salt. pepper and paprika are added with the flour (a the melted butter. Sprinkle with parsley and serve. Apple. with“ Rice One-fourth cup rice. 2 cups milk. l-z teaspoon salt. 3 eggs. 1 l-z.‘ cups sugar 1 cup boiling water. 6 apples. current jelly. Cook rice in milk and sell in den- ble boiler until tender. Beat eggs well with 1-2 cup auger and stir into rice mixture. Cook until thick. 10 or 15 minutes. In the meantime. pere and core apples and cut in halves. crosswise. Melts e syrup of remaining sugar and water by boil- ing them together for four minutes. Add apples and simmer until ten- der. Care must be taken not to lot the apples *bl‘Oflk during the cook- ing. Put a layer of rice in a serving dish and cover another layer of rice and cover with halves of apples. cover with apples. Pour any syrup left from cooking the apples Cover with another layer of rice and ’over them and drop I. spoonful of ielly' in the center of each. Chill thoroughly and serve with cream. Use For Snakes An unusual effect is gained by us- ing snakeskin to trim transparent brimmed and black lsce hate. it Emu SPRING GARDENS plume wipe-.- - GAPDEH VAPIETY ~~_ Esteemed Ancestors. Hot Dog And Corn Roast Enjolyed By s T. K. .Members The T. K. if. members were out in full force yesterday evening for their hot dog roast. Not even the rein could stop them. This time :0 mem- bers of the club went to Harbor View. and held the picnic at the home of Eleanor Klein. First of all, they went in swimming. and after the dip, climbed out. good and ready for the food \ihich use awaiting them. The menu consisted of hot dogs. corn~ou-the-cob. sods and we- termeion. Xecdless to say. it tools little persuasion to summon the T. K. life to dinner. - on". After the supper a short business meeting was held. lilies hiirism Craig, president of the club. reed e letter of greeting to the Norwalk girls from Mrs. George Wood Ander- OF. SPECIAL lNTEREsT. FOR THE WOMEN OF detritus. ‘ i ‘ Antiquarian Society Hears About “George’s” Buttons Norwalk Members Attend Fairfield County Mort; Lanler Washington Gives Interesting Talk On His Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin and his. .‘iiehel 'l'llrttchel' were present from Noruuik ill the monthly meeting of the l‘alrfield County Antiquarian s... only. held yesterday at l... helm on the Peel Road in \Vt-slporl. The gathering was most interest- lng, having a special source of his. toricsi interest. inasmutll as lir. Washington's great grandfather “as e nephew of the famous Georg and many traditions and italics n: that former personage snri l-...-. t have been directly handed down ."l the Washington family. ‘ In a talk on the first Whiz“; ton's surroundings and cilllar Mr. Washington declared George was scrupulously both as to dress and chm l": pers0nsllly was also Fft' - .. egreeeble. in connectlon “'lll‘l line teik. Mr. Washington sllmvel some buttons. ssirl to be from one of im- first president‘s Waistcoats. the: clam", son. sponsor of the organization. The club is looking forward to its Bridgeport visit in October. At one of the next meetings, the? semiannual election of officers of the local '1‘. K. H. will take piece. Violet Czeko and Gladys Lamb had charge yesterday. ...._.._..._..___.___. Reversible Refs ‘ Reversible lists are emusln; and; precticsl. made ofwcontresting ribbon ‘ belting or s combination, of straw? and fabric. They have soft crowns,’ and may be worn either side out. ‘ l FonErenlng Wear I Beaded shawls are e novelty in Paris. and present a. very colorful and glittering appearance. Large squares of plain colored silk with wide. knotted fringe are very feeli- tenable. .‘ ing of Mrs. Ives of New News. Va, Afterwards, the members of til-s society vieuerl a remarkable l-r. . lection of silhouettes, which rottw- ilon has been in the possession c' the Washington family for years Many were of the Father of We Country. himself. A nominating committee, consis'u Full of Waterbury and Mrs. \l'l‘. Campbell of New Canaan. “15 a pointed to‘ report at the arms: meeting of the organization. 'Ill-s- day. September 21. The new fr,— tho meeting haspnoi yet been chosen but plans for the coming season u: 1 be discussed. Very Youthful The popular suit for S‘ll’l'fill‘." lc‘s e pleated skirt and short iscknt l‘F< reeling a lace fit-bu or a pleated ,i. bot of lace or organdie. ' . ruckus ees wee-tee eraser. suseevvmu. mo. “ouwowueuwluoo. Tbsbestisyettobs' With her children grown up. the middiused woolen duds time to do the things she never lied time to do before—reed the new books. see the new plays. enjoy her grandchildren. take an active pert in church and civic affairs. Far from being pushed aside by the younger set. she ends a full. rich life of her own. That is, filler health is good. Thousands of women of middle ego. say they owe their vigor and health to ladle bl. Pinkheni a Vege- tehle Compound. Those who have MIDDLE AGE BRINGS ” NEW lNTERESTS .For Women in Good Healtl: learned through their own experi- ence the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recom- mending it to their friends and neighbors. “i had been in bad condition for three admin. ,I could not. do my work. One day I read what your medicine had done and just had a feeling that. it would help me, so I sent and got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had only taken half e bottle when lgot up and started to do my work. it gave me an appetite, and helped me wonderfully. i can not praise this medicine highly enough. i surely will advise all women and girls to take it, and they don't have to use rouge to look healthy. My two daughters are taking it now and one is also using the Sanstlve Wash. I am willing to have you use this testimonial and I will answer let- ters from women asking about the medicine.”—Mss. HARVEY Teens. 408 Walker St. Shoibyville. indiens. “i read about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound in the little books You live may end began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat bette! and had fewer headaches. I feel like a different person. At anytime that i don't feel good I take the Vegetable Compound Inis‘. so i always keep at bottle on hand. You may use this letter for every word is true. I will answer any letters sent to user—Meatles- nrs homes. 516 Smith St, West woollen. N. J. 3E lei-vice -- OQAL— New Do You yo ‘suit you in every; way. ‘ ac Tan and Bi ‘ 122Wsshington st. '4' Hyon lster. thereistlle Pure hiatus-s1 Ice — Courteous F. H A I N melon IABD. mom or any 51., scum. sonwanx 101i MILTON .ELWOOD , The Arch Pressrver Shoe Store *Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons. Don’t Let Ali's. Espense Colhe in the Winter. Buy Perl of Your Coal NOW born 10 tons of. coal buy iive‘now end are It is essier to. ' for it in two installments. end M’s! in wins on head in ease of Well sired. clean .I‘ Moderate Price Phone WOOD on Oxfords , I fellows will want a pair of these new Fall 0 ords: They're dii‘ferenta—they will Norwegisn Calf $8.50 a pair. So. Norwslk you have s good
Norwalk Chronicler