.. a... ... mm...“ .—__.... “Mu...“ ..__._.. 'TIVITIES or SPECLI WOMEN or NORWA . ...... . .___... -._m.._—__._~ W THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 LK . ' _ 'By Trinity «i restraint. the members c Chan's Guild of fund” evening-at N; in. 'g . The original plan or holding a picnic at [total a of the weather mau edit wisely held ‘instesd. lots of fun. All sorts Wed song feast... .' .- Jelly; coffee. and husk-eyed Susana. edict. An interesting . discussed for the annual '1‘" the guild. which will proli- Tl’ilnkagiving. Mrs. .1. Her- ,y oltram is general chairman ligaments. and her committee announced shortly. h’. Will take place in the parish . Aimee MacLaren o Entertain With Party For Her Sister afilmse MacLeren of Elliot ‘" t Norwnlk. is entertain- thirty of 2i at the “'oslpm'i 7. club today for her sister. ‘. on MacLaren. in honor of v ching marriage of the lat- Is Helen MacLaren will he, 0 Gerald Taylor of Frill-neid in September. y's affair will consist of six ' of,brldge. and fee will he ” later in the afternoon. Housewarming _ w intimate friends and mom. 7! ‘the family were present at wmome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul on Winfield street. last A most enjoyable evening out. Upon the return of Miss ' O'Brien. who is now nd‘ who is expected back so! vveeks. a house worm- kei place in the new resi- . ran:- you fix. .., wares TO . .«rntn this or. rmoso syrup .0. it soon was i. , ‘s liviiig at heme no other réquircf. ‘ t e rec ipt' o “glen and ”house- 0 c e s . ,llelpfulstid lard borrow " money. ildren’s Party uptu Entertainment Of Games and Songs Is Fol- ed by Excellent Supper Served In the Parish ; Women Planning Fair. aside all their usual dig. Tl‘lmi} indulged in a real Chlllll‘t i. _ be postponed. owing. tome and knowing the V‘l’lfliih their outing of I games were mind. and the members gathered the piano and had an old- ‘ifi: the impromptu enter- . be women thesrttly em- - icious meal. which tasted ‘ 1- as though it were cnft-n' included rginla. ham. potato salami III. tomatoes. sweet pick-i House rolls. Swedish ryo cake. The bias .wore pretiily dccornimli «eight members were pro. 71110 affair was in charge of; rving Horton and Mrs. Fred s they meet again Tuesday. er 7. each member of the ‘ posed to have earned s g the gathering will re- “ experiences in obtaining the time is ex- At this meeting also. plans held in November. shortly This ”school at Washington. Mr. Ward is Staged Women’s. Guild 1 Likes Norwalk ....-< T. . M mvfi—vT. w...._—a :— . L R i MALKIN Three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. llerinnn .‘fslkin of Seaview sve- lilt 'HAIKD l'.“ 1. true. The Mslklns. who reside in Brooklyn during the wintertime. are glimmering with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Just-inf, «if Senv'iew avenue. lltrlinril likes Sol-milk nnd Nor- vvivlk‘s trenches. In fact he spends the greater part of the time in a bathing suit. He only hopes his purruts vvill pick Norwslk every summer for a vacation. Chief Deputy Coming To Lady Jennings Lodge September 1 Plans for the reception of Chief lleputy Hudson of Bridgeport were made at. last night's meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Beth- lehem. The deputy will be present at the meeting of the order. Wed- lli‘Sflfl)’, September 1. Plans villi be. co ipcte next Wed- nesday at. a meelin of the entertain- ment committee to he held at the home of Mrs. Charley Smith. 2 Lowndcs street. Refreshments of sandwiches. cake and punch .vvore served following yesterday's meeting, Ward-Smith The school nurse at the Gunnery school. Washington. is a bride. The marriage of Miss Helen Smith. daiiglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith of .Main street. Ilnnbury and James Win-d. also of Main street took place Monday afternoon before a gathering of friends and relatives at St. .lnnics‘ Episcopal church in Danbury. The bride was attractive in a gown of white satin buck crepe trimmed with point; lace. Her tulle veil was caught with sweet peas and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and svvnnsonia. Her only attendant was iss Louise lingers. as bridesmaid. ho was attired in old blue gcorgetts trimmed with maize. and wore a hat. to match. Her bouuuct consisted of Madam Butterfly roses. _ The groom was attended by Alfred Haitsch. and the ushers were Aurel Hansen Frederick Schocnfeld. Car’l Schulzc and Lawrence ’Peck. Following the service at the church, a reception was held at: the home of the bride's parents. at. which about seventy-five guests. im- mediate relatives and intimate friends of the couple were present. The bride received many beautiful wedding gifts. testifying to the friendship and esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. From the bridegroom. she received a white gold bar pin. while the bride presented Mr. Ward with n all- ver belt buckle. The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was a white gold bar pin and the groom presented his best man with white gold cuff links. To the ushers were given bill folds. Mr. and Mrs. Ward left during the afternoon for a week's wedding trip of unannounced destination. They will reside upon their return at ‘7 Main street. Dsnbury. Mrs. Ward is a graduate of the Danbury High school.’ and of the Waterbury Hospital Training school. For the past. four years she has been engaged as s. nurse at. the Gunnery also a graduate of the local high school and is employed at Cuff's sta- tionery store. He is well known in amateur basketball circles in Dan- b r)‘; ' . ' Street Fair ‘ ’Btreet fairs seem to be very pepm‘ tar this time of year. Dsnbnry is holding one at the present time for the benefit of the sacred Heart of issue church in that city. Rain postponed ths'opsntng for several nights but new that fair weather has arrived it will be coll- tinned for the matador of tin. week. ' , . The entire street has been given over to the carnival. title! is the‘ first of its kind ever held ts WIN-ti youths. attractively decorated. ham um placed alongside both side-tor. din street and a casting platform. and additional stands Idea be‘u erected it's-r co. m. In“ term‘mciui- Why; - Nicola Hall's _ orphan. ' opinion. and in. erstwhile super- .- ‘,sa 1mm raga. is the m .. Whoaseullergbuiah " “Get Married And Live Longer," Doctor Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk. medical director of the Life Extension lastl- tute. advised women not to be afraid to get married-4s married women live longer than spinners. Time does not cause old age. be declared. speaking at the Farmers and Homettiskers conference at the University of New Hampshire. He offered a health recipe for retain. in: youth. saying that many young women's faces would benefit by scrubbing. and questioned whether modern women are healthier than those of s. generation ago. at 100.- 000 women examined in 13 years by the institute. he said. not. a perfect one was found. “There is no short cut to youth and beauty." Dr. Fisk said. taking as his subject "Growing old un- gracefully." "'f‘hese prises must be worked for and it is entirely con- sistent that they should be won by fundamentally sound methods of living.” “Limit. night life." he urged. "Take daily setting up exercises and try to expose a good portion of the skin each day to the direct sunlight. Keep ‘worry and fear and appre- hension out of your life as far as possible. "Have I few kindly thoughts daily for members of your own sex. Extend these with discrimination to members of the opposite sex. "Have a yearly examination and have your physical defects as re- vealed by such examination prompt- ly corrected. "Don't be afraid to get married. Married women live longer than spinslt‘rs though not much longer. They haven't. the long lead over single women that married men have over bachelors. "Avoid. as Lord Bacon expressed it. ‘snger fretting inward.’ Cultivate serenity. it makes no wrinkles. "Forget your birthdays. Do not live by the calendar but live accord- ing to your physical state. yielding when you have to with courage and philosophy if limitation of your so- ilv-itleit is wise and necessary. "Finally. go to.the beauty parlor for some finishing touchss if you must. but do not let such places aid in fooling yourself as to what is going on beneath the surface in the way of preventable or curable de- terlorntion." Trip To Canada lites Eva Carpenter. 87 Elmwood avenue. and Miss Katherine Decher of West. Washington street. are eno ,ioying n ltvv-o vveeks' motor trip through New York state and Can- ada. They are irseiing in Miss Csrpenter‘s machine. «Elma VINE» .. 'PlC'l'URlZAlloN , i§__s_ucuss The trick of turning musical corn- sdy this moving pictures has often been attempted. but has never work- ed out vv-ell—-in fact the results have been. for the most part. disastrous. But at the Regent last. night an innovation was made. "The Clinging Vine." Zelda Sears' musical outed! favorite of a few years bl. car- ried to the pictures as sweat a love story as was portrayed in the origi- nal piece when Peggy Wood played the speaking role of A. 3., the work- s-day business woman. Urges bingie .W omen . Miss Grace Murray Judge Mark Norman of Barton. Representative Charles Williamson and Miss Grace Murray. investigator of the state department of labor. were the speakers yesterday after- noon at the meeting of the Barton Republican Women's association at Canary Cottage on the Post, road. Noroton. Not more than 15 members of the association appeared for the meeting, at which Mrs. Paul Hench”: pro- sidcd. All business was waived in fa- vor of allowing all the time to the speakers. but Mrs. Rensbaw urged that the members pay their dues in a more timely fashion than on pre- vious occasions. in his speech Judge Norman read to the association an estimate of the increases in the expenses of the town government within the next ten years. arranged by the town plan- ning and toning commission. He commented on the importance of the subject in dealing with the town's finances. lie complemented the town lavernmcnt on its financial adminis- tration and its economy. which he said. is the art J)! spending money well. Several experts from London pap. ers discussing the great obscurity of the candidates elected to Parliament Engaged To One Man he Weds Another; House Was Furnished m This is the story of the brideroom who was left at the altar. Four rooms rented for s monthfin sd- venue. and filled with new furniture. I. bundle of letters and a few snap- shots sre all that Arnisnd Proulx. 22. of Worcester. Mass. has to re- mind ,him of that} "might . have been." . Miss liosilda Lsrochelle. of South- bridgsl Mass, the young lady whom he alleges were his englgemest rlns and who had promised to marry him next Monday is living at Spen- cer. the bride of Albert Ssueville. a marine. Their marriage took place st‘ Whiervliet. N. Y.. Saturday. nine days before the scheduled cere- mony with Proulx. Prouix says he's glad the break came before. and not after the wedding. "lhe's a good kid." said Il’rvjil‘ubr. "and I hope she'll have good no ." New En land Ballot Lists 0 Bear Names Of Twenty Woman Some twenty women have come forward on the ballot lists for the important offices in the Maine elec- tion and the Mamchuntm- New Hampshire and Vermont primaries this coming month. ~ . Heading the list are two who are asking the voters of Massachusetts to send them to Con Mrs. Edith Nouns Rogers of Low- ell. Mass. the present representative from the fifth district and New England's only woman member of Congress is a candidate for renami- nstion by the Republicans and is opposed by John Boar-dates of Con. cord. Mrs. Minerva Q. Keppls of Fall River. Mass. is unopposed for the Democratic nomination in the 15th district. new represented by Joseph A The very competent picturixatioa. is due. undoubtedly to thrsmfls’lobl.‘ a. In the nut place. a Not-walk warns; ; an. Mrs. Louis C. Wise-ell has writer. ten a clever plot, which is able hi . sustain in pantomime what it did in. ~. well on the stage. The nationall prominent Zelda Bears can keep ht'H self in retirement in the «noses u. Top-0'-the-Hi-ll farm. Wilton. until . the purely domestic name. Mrs. “'le- well. but even her seclusion will Ull~ . doubtedly be popularized by flu. splendid screen showing. It is re- treslilng to find any plot that map of some sense and origaslity in au- stcsl comedy. and this one does. Director Paul Sloane has dons ‘ vet-y competently for the Producer's. Distributing Corporation. and his sf» forte will most likely prove lucratlv for the firm‘s Jrssldont. Mr. mum The piece is cleverly dons .Ind re-‘r fleets the ability of Director assoc; to bring out whatever could be; brought out. with the material at: band. - . metrics Joy’s boyish bob evidence 1y gives her great no nos to a mannlsh. sad she avail herself. nei- opportunity. Personally. tr . critic thinks she was a bit overdo. but of coune. that Is a m spectacle star did succeed in hear: I»: the lugs assent audience at! hop,“ as it were. . nits-:flwardl. for one of a few titties in movies. wears even day respectable clothes in the ”plot? furs. f!- has appeared aw times. but each rots insisting called for freak attire. . . 2 moving picture aisles-1‘1» has“ died in every kind of garment. . flmMm'Wbe am ' ts. “lssVVolff'. 0 amp: . an I'- max-w“; W‘Vun ,rmrwwm‘wwfihfi \ | This is the chance for thobbst quality merchandise. Republican Women Hear Town Government Discussmn Voting At the 1501:; and Town Finances Discussed By Judge Norman. Re resentstive Williamson and t Dar-ion Meeting. and the scarcity of voters at. election time were read by Judge Norman. and he urged the manners of the association loavold this by becoming familiar with records of the candl- dstes for election and by all appear- ing at the poles at. election time. 'lllss liurrsy. always a popular and interesting speaker. urged the voters to contemplate their govern- ment. as a perusal organ by which their needs were in the end bene. filed. rather than as an impersonal gesture. She asked that all take a personal interest and an active part in their administration because un- less such Was the case. she said, no government could be either stable pr workable. in Murray told the voters they co be represented in Washington by no two finer men than Senator Blnghsm and Representative Merritt. Rho spoke highly of the merits of both men and of the excellent work they had accomplished for their con- stituents in Washington. Following a short speech by Rep- resentative Williamson in which he urged that such an excellent state administration as we have at present rbould he continued. the meeting adjourned. and tea. was con ed to the members. Paris Gowns Suppyint Channel Swims In Gertrude Ederle’s Mind Paris gowns have taken the place of channel swims in the mind of Miss Gertrude Ederle. Amercis's pre. mier swimmer. at the present mo. ment. Gertrude is in Paris at the present time Just having a glorious time "shopping.“ Like Helen Wills. the tennis champion. she wants to ac. quire s new wardrobe before return- ing to her hon-is town, New York. She will sail on the Berengsrls Satvir. sy. Country Club The Westport Country club bout- ed only a small crowd yesterday at the weekly luncheon and bridge This was due to the fact. that so many members of the club. are members also of the Women's Towny improvement Association of West- port which association is so, busy at the present time with the air to be held tonight and tensor night in Westport. lifts. Harry Winston and Mrs. Cor- nelius Steers entertained parties of Wu and Mrs. Winston acted as ,t‘cg the dam-Nab week's hostess at a similar affair. ~ ill be Mrs. Robert \‘sn Yalur. Several Norwalk women are ex- pected to entertain at the club dur- ing the coming week. w. Martin. Jr.. Republican. of North AilleborO- ' lire. Alice F. D.. Pearson of Low- ell. is s candidate for the Republi- can nomination for state senator. Al- though women have sat in the Massachusetts house of represents. ties for several years. no woman has yet been elected to the senate. Mrs. Pearson is the wife of Garth her W. Pearson. former state ad- iuiant general. She has been a mem- ber of the Lowell school committee a lifetime. 'Our prices are the lowest in town for four years. a Y SALE mess TORN TO sucrose 0N JEWELRY, mm. DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, - ' suvutwm. inc of of We want. everyone to take advantage of the wonderful low prices during this sale. Don’t fail to see our windows. “The Green Gorilla” To Be Given By Little Theatre Guild The Little Ttester (mild in Red- ding announces the pi-vsentatlon of "The Green Gorilla.” a three-act farce written by Stephen Jennings Sanford of nodding. nill be present- ed in ins latter town September 3 and 4. ' Stephen Sanford organized the Little Theater Guild lll llciidlng tvm years ago and under his direction they presented sevsrul plsys nhich were enthusiastically received by lo- cal and out of town audiences. He took a short pisywrltlng course at Co'lumbls university in 1923. under the instruction of Miss Minor Lat. ham. lie is a gi'uiitiate of the San- ford Prcpsrotury school in ilcdiling. having his name inscribed on the Nettlcton Memorial tablet. for being the best athlete. the most popular student and for general proficiency during his four year course. His lutrst play “The Green Goril- la" being prveenteii by the Little Theatre Guild in September is s three-art farce sstlrizing mystery plays and summer vnmtions. and will he cut doun in length. scent-s, slid number of characters in order to be suitable. for tho guild's use. Andre smith, of Pine Orchard. is di- recting the presentation and paint- ing of the act. Mr. Smith is the su- thor of a hook “Sconcvvriiiug.” New Kind Of Series The first of a series of “catch lour doll-r grow" party at the Bridgeport Art League niii iiilw place tomofi-ow atternoon. Mrs. E. l". Fickeii will start the series. At- tractive prizes will he offered at each table. Mrs. Guy Hammond is as. sisiing .‘lrs. Pickett. ' Women’s Safety from loss of charm under trying‘ hygienic conditions scare this way. True pmr tecdon—disards like tissue CORES of women's disor- ders are largely fiaccd to- day to old-time "sanitary pads.” insecure and unsanitary. Eight in 10 better-class women today employ "KOTEX." Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought. my day, anywhere. / Discard: as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. 1 Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! Deodorizcs. Ends ALL fear of ofiending. You get it at any drug or department store simply by saying, “KOTEX.” No cin- harassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. KOT€X Neiusdry-diccadliircm s l Annual Field Day and Picnic of Shepherds of Bethlehem Sunday ’ ' . Meeting, Which Is State Affair, Will Be Held At Light- house Point, New Haven; Races and Games On Program; Baseball Game Will Be Feature. anl representatives of the Shep. hcriiu of Utllllt‘llfilfl. Laiiy Jt‘f'll'lill;~ Lodge and Ludy \\'.1siiin‘.'ion in“. are upentcd to attend the sinus: state iitid day and picnic to be hél‘l by the combined lodges of tin silt-v Reunited After 37 Years Mrs. Jennie I‘criutsn of 6 Itonan street. East Norwulk. and Mrs. ltuth Karp, Cluelsnd. Ohio. "=5 " .i' ’llt‘iit:..i~ have been reunited after 37 years. 1:: 1121:3331; kissing” Lion) illivir‘ M”. Harp, with her son. is Nunduy “ ‘ ‘ "- sudin 'slor lei t Est. “ ' HE;‘d‘fi;1d“:‘a‘; fang; f" i it is expected that t‘it’ly in“. p. ‘ " ‘ ' ' 1' ‘tiio slate “iii in: ntll l‘i\;r5-'_i"\:l long lost sister and so hunted her 'und “‘9...” “WW...” mow... . ...., up m East. Norwalk. headquarters in New Jew \' up by. 'l‘hlriy-se‘vcn 3'5"" “°' in ‘vccicd in he piesei't rind 2".p in. Golding, Ivuesia. the mo girls ltfonnecticut iodgvs enjoy [I'lr‘il' up. lived with their parents. 'lhat uusl 3... together. was the last time they resided to- gether—in fact the last time they saw each other. Imagine their Joy tit being rc- united. Add all the news they I had to talk meri , l Mrs. Periman has been in this I l‘iaccs tor botii inn men in i “n- ‘lllt‘l'l iiicinln-rs oi‘ the oril-‘-' .tl' . . lihc program llilll it is r~.\ln‘vii fl :3 .- it‘no difiereni «vents vvill he i'i'tw; . ccntesrv'd for the inter-cry i'ixali) a at fever licnt. Several iii' the out of lit- 1" - country for thirty years. residing ’10.)“, a”. mm“; 1... Mn“; 3‘ . In this city for the past ten years- ;vvnii.» lllc xnt- ii... i. i...i..-.;. : - carried liulll luv blati ll till}. .ii: 1 .‘lil‘ busscs. 'rne ivoll slime lmtxvcen .\mv Hi en and .i ii.ini pivkml imm l ioilgts in the we! of the slate is en peeled to be one of lllt trumps the program. W Moleskin Fwd One of the most popular fur trim- mlngs for costs and frocks is moir- skm. used lavishly and often sliirred on to give a very full. thick appur- ance. Taffeta l‘opulsr Fluid and checked infirm ‘ ..... Save-s I Mark youthful material. continues to N Vases of creckery are often so exceedinuiy P"P'.llar for I‘W-l‘l'w porous that they leave “slur rings Jumper outfits. on polished wood, even though the -———-—-—-———~ bOIlOi‘i’l l8 dry “llt’n 3M donn. ['5’ Karma! (‘Hy rniyhprg rifled ‘ email dollies under them. man's gol‘l lonlll. Moral: Mu! up Buy at Butler’s and Get the Best for Less Quality the Highest SEND HIM TO WORK WITH A SMILE—SERVE FAMOUS COFFEE 1’” 39c Pound A Saving of do Per Found A Blend of the Choicest Columbian and Bourbon Santos Cofiees. Full Bodied and Full Flavored. I FRESH EGGS D222... 39c Large Selected Brown Eggs. Every Egg Guaranteed. For SEASON ABLE LIGHT LUNCHES or OUTIN GS Norwegian Sardines 2 cans 25c Marshall'skippereddnccks 3cans 19: Pickles. sweet or sour, plain or mixed 6 oz- bottle 172 Per SHREDDED WHEA Package 10C UNEEDA Lunch Biscuits 2 ”‘8‘ 9c CAMPBELL’S Baked Beans 3 “"5 25c ' DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD 213m FARM NewRedOnions 3ibs.100 New Crop GreenApples 31bs.25i: LargeJnlcyLemons blot-15c ExtraFancy Table Apples 9l'or 25c Sunkist Oranges dozen 45c Longhlsndflsw Crop Potatoes bibs. 14c Butler’s Condensed Milk . . . . . ‘2 c... 25c Certo for fine jams or jellies . . . .. bottle 29c sunshine. tum... Zsmallpkgs. 9c Graham Wafers .. 21arge pkgs. 23c BEVERAGES TO SUIT ALL TASTE i i J Pisl’snsversgss, tordarkbrew..............bottlsbo arsenandflolda Ale bottle 100 Zs-Rex Fruit Syrup all flavorrabo 'telookWater..............‘........halfbottls 150 rape Juice pint. bottle 25c quart bottle 450 'mKingWster.........................halfbottlelbo day’s l'ivsl‘ruit pint bottledbc Japanese‘ToiletTissue4big1-oiis25c SirongCloudyAmmonia pintbottleltlc Parlor-Brooms No.5size49c Bouillon Bren m 10¢ “a“ r n- momentum lone-lads Taste mi rim gums gut: 59p thldymw.mwash 01.00!“ ”husbands-mag m’atheMOuPrloohso. .AWsGuut‘fliMStorehNesr
Norwalk Chronicler