s
*- w-_.w-~ m
,_.—__.._.-Mw w... -,..._ .__......-
ram sesame “mushroom sermon. cons. ‘
FRIDAY. AUGUST Ell, liijt‘. 0
SPECIAL INTREST FOR Tl-IE WOMEN or NOii
In Program.
or Hundred to Attend
‘ Luther League Conference
al Affair Is To Be Held In Hartford; Stamford
.Bwedish Lutheran Church Pastor To Take Part
all over the state. 400 strong.
nag men and women will at-
rtieth annual convention oi
ther Leagues to be held in
. Saturday. September e.’
, bootlnuin.‘ through Monday
a. September 0.
unless and meetings will be
the Swedish Lutheran church
gapitol avenue. Hartford. 0:
Rev. Julius Hulteen is pastor,
I banquet will be held Satur-
ht September 4 at the City
had an athletic meet at Trinity
fie ileid on the closing after-
0 principal adtircss ot the con-
. - will be delivered by -rci'es-
G. Yongert el Augustana
ccical Seminary. Rock Island.
who was pastor or tile Swedish
«~ Church in illll city from
' to 1917.
my morning, September 6. at
‘o‘clock' standard time. there
il-Ibe a communionvservice. the
A ratery sermon being delivered
Rev. Nore Gustntson. pastor of
John's Swedish Lutheran Church.
.. 0rd. The main sermon will be
d by Dr. Vergliius Form of
. 'Haven. president or the Hart-
. ~ District.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
‘ dart! time, representatives of the
hex-em. lccal leagues will put on
1mm which will be followed by
\- been served by the local league
"when. At a p. m.. there will be
mmunity sing after which the
3 service with address by Pro~
. Yogert will be held.
enday. September 6, at 9 a. m.
I] dard time. the annual business
on will be held at the church.
- will include the annual reports
'- the election of officers for the
- '3 year. Luncheon will be serv-
Itnoon. In the afternoon the athle-
" events will take place at Trinity
. .. liege field.
Joint Meeting
inure will be u joint meeting or
. American lesion and V. F. W..
may evening. at City Hall. to
' plans for entertaining the girls
, «laid poppies on Poppy Day.
A Brooklyn
Nurse Says
have received wonderful re-
.. in my work by the Sykes’
ort Powder in treating
ng, rashes, skin irritations
3 soreness.
“i .
illicit
it. .
....»w”""'w : W D E R'
' . LS'THE , SKIN
’ I ’1' TAKE YOUR EX-
. 1m WATOB TO
wt'. FINE LINE OF
mum PRICED STRAP
m8. GOOD TIME
PERS.
e-Franlt Lauder
i- n; on St, Sc. Norwalk
bite Loan Corporation
are made to married
keeping house and to
”persons living at home.
We other require-
" t the receipt of
.. salary and house-
furniture-
“helptalsndeete
as borrow money.
dealings confidential.
Hartford Doctor Is
Married To An
Austrian Baroness
A wedding or interest to all is
that or Dr. Joseph B. Kilbourn ct
Hartford. chiet surgeon oi the Im-
perial Royal Austrian Ambulance
Train. No. to. during the out two
years of the war. who has Just been
wed to Baroness Myra Gossich or
Vienna. Austria.
Dr. Kllbourn. son or Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Kiibourn. of ill Collins
street. has been studying diseases of
the eye in Austria since last Janu-
ary. The marriage was performed
in the Benedictine church in Vienna
on July at. .
Mrs. Kllbourn is the daughter of
Baron Sixisnionde Von Gussich and
Countess Erody. both prominent
members 0! the nobility of the ter-
mer Dual empire. Her rather, be-
fore the World War. was governor
of one 0! the Austrian districts.
which since has been absorbed in
Jugosinvia. liis estates were later
confiscated by the Serbians.
tees Erody is a descendant at an
Hungarian family.
Mrs. Kllbourn was educated in
the Sacred Heart Convent e: Vien‘.
llcforo her marriage, it was learned
today. Dr. Kilbourn's parents form-
ally were asked by Baron Von Gus-
sich and Countess Erody to give
their consent to the union.
Queen Marie Plans
To Come To America
End Of September
It is expected that Queen Marie of
Rumanis will sail for New York at
the end of September. Her friends
say she will not travel inconxito but
as queen and so will not be able to
visit any American home as a for-
mal guest. She will lodze at hotels
on her travels except in Washing-
ton where she probably will lodge
at her country's legation.
The queen hopes to travel as much
as possible by automobile. her
triends say. to get a. more intimate
view at American life. It is said
she has expressed the intention of
visiting it possible every one o! the
48 states 0! the American union.
Her tour probably also will take in
the chief cities at Canada.
Pride Of Uncas
Seventy-five members and friends
of the Pride of Ultras council. De—
gree ot Pocahontas. attended the
hot dog roast held by the order last
night at Cal: Pasture. Games were
played and many or the members
went in swimming, despite the do.
cided chilliness or the weather. The
menu included: Irankfurtcrs. rolls.
potato salad, been salad, cake and
codes.
The entertainment c om mit tee
which arranged the affair included:
Mrs. John_Moore. chairman; Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Bielawski. Mrs.
Hattie Whene, Mrs. Nina Canfleld.
Mrs. Emily Getman. Mrs. Jennie
Getman. Mrs. Dorothy Porter. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sfeinwald. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cole. and Mrs. Mary
McLaughlin.
The next meeting or the order
will be held Monday. at‘ the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinwald,
14 Elizabeth street.
Dinner Dance
Mrs. Malcolm Brown at Nor-walk
is planning a large dinner dance to
be held next Wednesday evening at
the Westport Country-club. Many or
the local younger set will be pro:-
cnt. Supper will be served late in
the evening.
Your brakes won‘t stop the car he-
hind you. ‘
Conn-v
Legion Auxiliary
- Members Attend
. Greenwich Outing
m
Several members of the local
American Legion and auxiliary went
to Greenwich. Wednesday to attend ~
the annual summer meeting of the
third legion district of Connecticut.
Due to the rain. the cialnbake and ~:
outing planned originally tor island
Beach. in the sound, had to be can.
celled, but the Norwalk delegation
enjoyed itselt despite the disarrange-
meat or the orlsinal plans.
These trcrn this city tnetuded: Mr.
and Mrs. Jienry Simon. Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Walter r'
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred An- '
dereen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Israel. .
Russell Day. Itr.
lira Amy Brothel-ton. Charles Gold-
smith, William O'Grady. .Frcderiok
Raymond and Roy Downs.
The lotion meetins we! held In .,
the Greenwich Shale armory. while “
in the Masonic '
the auxiliary met
temple. Following the regular busi.
ness meetings. the 30 members cl
the two organizations met in tho
basement or the Masonic temple.
where they enjoyed the clam chow-
der'supper that was to have been
served on the island.
Speakers at the supper were:
State Commander Harry Jackson 0!
New Britain; Mrs. Lucy Edwards of
Shelton. president or the state aux-
iliary; lilies Mary Cuylo or. Water-
bury. vice-president of the national
auxiliary, and Mrs. Davidson of An-
soniu, state chairman of the Milan
society.
Friends Give Surprise
Party For Birthday .
Of Matilda Deitz
lilies Matilda Deitz, 39 South Main
street. was given a surprise party by
her friends at her home last evening,
in honor or her birthday.
The house was prettiiy decorated
with ferns and dainty refreshments
were served. Miss Dcitz received
many gifts.
The guests present were as fol-
lows: Emily Ellerin. Jeannette
Block. Edith Modne. Yetta Stein-
berg. Ethel Kurtz. Natalie Glickson.
Beatrice Lots. visiting (or the sum-
mer in South Norwalk. and Dorothy
Grecnberg; Leon Nevasky. Irving
Golden. Ernest Josem. Theodore
Josesn and Solomon Miller.
-_-—_
Ever Ready Circle
To Pay Its Annual
Visit To Aged Home
The members or the Ever Ready
circle of the King's Daughters of
ltowayton. will pay their annual visit
to the Home For The Aged on West-
port avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
It is hoped that many members are
planning to attend. as the old ladies
welcome visitors.
Corn Feed
A corn feed was enjoyed by the
members or the \‘i‘anonut Council.
Daughters ot Pocahontas, following
the regular meeting held in Red
Men's hall last night. The supper
was given under the direction or the
entertainment committee.
Plan Picnic
\The Friendship Past Noble Grand
Association 02‘ Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will hold a picnic at Roton,
Tuesday evening. Supper will be eer-
ved at I o'cloclt. and each member
is asked to bring his own knits. fork.
and spoon. Following the supper. a
business meeting will be held. The
committee in charm of the aftalr in.
cludes Miss Alice Wilson. Mrs. Mary
Stevens. Mrs. Eva Wilmot, and Mrs.
Fred G. Btenodict.
Touring
Senator and Mrs. Samuel C. Slum i
of Reading and Mrs. Shaw's son and
daughter- in- law. Mr. and Mrs
Kempton Adams. are on a motor
trip through the White wuntsins.
They will be away until shut, Sen»
tombst- 1. Betty Shaw. who has
been at a camp in New Hampshire.
will return with them.
False courtesy headetb the'hnee
and extends the hand unduly».
true politene- ebline in a prac-
tical manner
—Buono'a Obliseao-grams.
practiseth‘ehebitofa
.einoere helptul service
dostmedtogetyoaietterae-
Moccasin. so have your
tersetsmt bent.-
..i," .....
TODAY'S RECIPES
Plonked lamps and Apples.
Heat plank until contortably warm
and rub well with lard or oil. Heat
in the even until‘sxnclting hot.
Choose good sised apples- Wash
and out in halves. removing cores.
Amuse apples with out side up on
use seems: and lame «an: or
each apple place a small sausage
which had been Fulfilled tor _ ten
minutes. Prick season in several
places with a sharp :crk. Put into
a hot even or under the broiler rath-
er tar tron the brciiing tissue and
donaWhenresdytoeervean-sue
acids 01 hot boiled rise at intervals
HONORED
she is uuwrspending a low “colts.
thence.
last year.
MISS LILIJAN DEItMAN
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burmese 0! Golden lliii strum “ho
was paid a high tribute at the (‘ump Woodlands, Iirldgctun, Maine, Micro
Miss Bernlun mu uni-t in the role of the Qill't'li or the l'agvuni ill
the elaborate affair. the hunt important. of tin.- .wusun, giwu at the rump.
This year there are a greater number ui‘ girls titan curr nt (.‘lunp
Woodlands due to the fact that ll has suddenly come into national prom-
!ilins Isabella llarritt. school teacher who recently
to swim the Lnglish channel. was swinnnlng instructor at the ramp;
attempted
DeMolays Plan Hot
Dog Roast And
Dance For Tomorrow
The second degree “as “oil/ml on
five members of the Dehiolay at the
meeting of the order last night at
the Deblolny clubhouse on West uvci
nue. Plans “ere also Illv'ltll: :or the
hot dog reset to be held tomorrow
night at Compo Mill. Thursday
night. the order is planning a dance
at the Masonic Temple. Berkeley
street. for which there is no charge.
Both of these affairs are for couples.
and members and their friends are
welcome. All those planning to at-
tend the hot dog roast are to meet
at the clubhouse at 7:30.
The committee in charge of the
roast is headed by Adam McLschlin.
who is assisted by Paul Siugewald
and Ralph Lycett. Ed Buyer is or—
ranging for the dance. for which the
Debloiay orchestra will furnish the
music.
In Europe they're putting peace
cn a war lmslss—I’l‘olcdo Blade.
- where the wear comes.
Priced at
Neckwear
49c and $2.98
Chic and original is
this new 'Neekwear.
Collar and Cut! Sets
and Veetces are' low
priced.-
For street and general wear, many
women prefer service weight Silk llose.
Ours are knit of fine, even silk, full
fashioned and with lisle reinforcements
$1.49, $1.85 to $2.95 pair
Pres. Coolidge To
‘ . . .
hntertain huiional
D. A. R. l’reSldent
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. lirusmutu
of Greenulcii have left tor White
Pine Camp, Paul Smith's. to Filtrild
the remainder of the week as the
guests of President, lllitl Airs. (fultin
Coolidge. Mrs, lirosscuti. who is
president general of the National 1),
A. it.. will be the principal speaker
next ’l‘nesday ut the dedication of
the National Park. at Moore ('it't‘li.
N. C.
Gives Luncheon And
Bridge For Two
Brides—To-Be
him .i. 0. Wright ct hairlicid on-
lri‘tnilit‘ll yesterday at a large lunch-
i m tillll bridge at the Acndcmy Tea
mum in .lillill'iltlltl. for Miss Amy
t'lnld who is to becmno the bride of
Waldo Grumman in Octalmr, and
tor Miss liuthtryn Lois Gipplo. Mrs.
\‘s'right's house guest whose I‘nguKC~
munt to Dr. Edtvnrd N. DeWitt was
recently announced.
toilette.
HANDBAGS
Silken Flowers
59c to $1.98
Great Roses of chiifon
or tsfletas, and usint
nesegays of field ow.
era aromcdera‘tely
priced.
r
NEW THING-S FOR‘ FALL
S l l. K H O S l E R Y
SILK HOSE IN ALLURING SHADES COMPLEMEN T
NEW FALL COSTUMES
No Costume is smarter than the Hosiery chosen to wear with it, and that is why
such care should be taken to select just the right: shade and weight. For Full.
there is a tendency toward deeper, richer Hosiery shades, to blend with the line
fabrics that Fashion decrees.
Sheer. cliififon weight How lend an
air of elegance to even the Sillillltist
All the new shades that. are
fashionable for Fe 1 1,
weight Hose, silk from top to toe. A
splendid value,
$1.49, $1.75 to $1.95 pair
liland Bags, most attractive. They are in flat envelope style, sometimes with a
diagonal band of leather in contrasting shade. Again with small flat handles ,
that fit closely to the side of the purse. Also Pouch Bags.
loch Hand Bag is titted with Change Purse and Mirror $2.95 and $4.95
OMM oIeeJfieseMI.-OOCIJ'IOl‘..."-DI-.Odllollloilltecel $1.49, $1.95 to $10-50 !
Buckingham Women‘s
Relief Corps Hold .
Delightful Picnic
t'll<
A \li liglilhll sat'itll [alluring
lurtti the all day picnic inrni 3n...
tertiuy ill the home oi: Mrs. i.t1...l
lzlzra. MrKiult‘)’ avenue. liUii-l)ll.il,l
by the Buckingham Women's lit int
Corps. Seventeen members ‘\il|.'l
present and enjoyed the delicious,
nit-nu uriungetl fur the list; llxi.
consisted of salads, sandwich.
pll‘lill‘l, blend, jelly. pir, lulu, cut»
{on nlnl irn. l
in the nth-moon. Mrs. ll‘luullim.
l’. Crockett. u gtlcui ul liiii iHlllliLE
suve an cult-rtulning itwiimz of ii,- ‘
poems of Edgar A, iiulat uni
other contemporary writs-rs. '11..-
\t‘llli‘i‘ll \‘l (mu-n i\‘
illiii'tl
\VV [‘1' i l “d
‘
in
Is - W .
implants i\<‘t‘iil' l‘.il:~l it. it.
.liiini 4i 'i'nt',‘ lhil‘. ii" ivn‘ T‘ ,‘it til wi‘ l: . u .. .1
”MN .\li‘t'ft'li illil'i't‘tl 'lti linl“ i i;.‘ix'.t in. i:
fit'ln‘ml 'l‘t'ul’lii'l'
affair nus in charge of the ruin» , x
tuinnmnt committee. the also 1.1.,»
vitietl {or (‘lmrmlnflccm:tiitmn t:
crepe paw-r and cut flil\\i'l'8, which
were ranged along the tables. 3
The Kiltblfl lit the nihil- in in it ii”
Mrl. Nellie Itotil‘. .‘tliS. .'\l;li'.;.<rt‘
l’eck. hits. lsubrl i:ld.r. Airs. .r‘. lIill’
Rogers. Mrs. Mili‘) Mills. Mm. ‘
Marion ll Ill it I- .‘-lr.‘4 Ar..." “.m-
Iirou'n, MIN. “I'si'i i tin '1. Lira;
Lottie (inil's Mn. l-‘umm- (hut-int!
Mrs. l'hnnvu Ail-It‘ll, liliir .‘limtlm .
Horton. Mus. {mrnh (“mm-lull, .‘ll?
Fannie OsiI-i'iutiiic,‘ Mrs. isniyel Flatt ‘ .
and Mrs. Eliza ]Cl7.c.|, r .
____._. w-..“ -....,__ l
Surprise Shower ls _
Given In Honor (if
Miss Helen M;t('l.;ti‘t ll H
At It surprise liilFHi LL: .. ..: .
t. ._
‘Cr )t‘iitl‘duy attain-on u? tip; it:
. .
port Country Club. .\i;.~.< H.111. ., .
Lurch l‘l‘t'i'Ht‘d nanny lot-Ly gift. .2.
honor Uf lit'l' 1i])|ii‘2.i‘l.',iil.', nullmw
in SI liii‘liill' r it.) tini‘ulti 'i‘.i_\lul.
'l‘lic Elill\\'l‘r. “lili‘il \'..:i :~ .» :1
bridge null ion. “as mmnuwi i._.
lilies Muclutrcn‘s sis" r, Li’s: Mnuv
M u out you.
’l‘mnti-inr- l.‘.t.~';
ns ltiliii'tvs' .\l!‘>‘.
Mrs. Cyrus lli'lLItilv'
i-‘ootc. Mrs. S i..
livrrutt Killlé. Mrs.
.‘xiin’, .'\l.’ill tlv‘ t‘,
.-\lvl.:u‘lii:in, .\l:.~'
Mrs. \\‘_\n:io luvlllaj.
Mayer, Mr.» .\l.l‘. London
Austin t'iumliiv, .lr.. MN
lintllon. iii-s. Alan i,m‘k\\..mui, T-it
John \Vliltritv-mi «it i-izil.iit’:rvl, \1‘
Josephine Miller. I\lls-: ii- ‘vn 1,...» l‘
(103. Miss lit’nirico .l.(’-'.‘.’i‘,|lt.\ .‘tiiss
Kale Benton. Miss Mair. m: 'i..’
‘
\‘.t'4 lit-um
l\.v|'r - 'l' ‘» “F
i .‘li't‘. lialllnt'vi
livi,‘ ~.lil i.
l'di't'l ittl
‘i ., .5 .
\'. i. 'l.i,
\\'.t\:
o
.u.
ts‘i“.
t‘.it"v»i;
.‘l .‘ t 'i
‘ \.
Mil“. j.
tlm, bliss llazei Arnold. 3i: .4 .ii‘ll'li': ,
Van l-loosear and Miss: lii‘itll «'2» t
burn. .
“MW
Carnival
The lillt) \Vtililtll' lids} l*
the opening of a Ltiiulwr ..;
\iils \i‘liusi‘ prnniur 1--,:':o,n..tt"tv~:
have been position». i tiny. .Ill'l
on account of the min.
The animal curnnui nf
Patrick‘s parish. nodding itiilgd.
will be held tonight and Sill‘dl'vlu);
evening, weather [Hfl‘llhllfllll ’lnr
event was scht‘wiuleti tor Thursday.
Friday and Saturday ('Vt'liliif-ZS or.
last. week. and earn night iuavv
hllOWi‘l‘fl cuuatd postponelm lli oi tin. ‘
.l
i..-l«.'
igul?‘
Fl
carnival 1
The committee in charm is ten; mg
tor lil‘llt'r condition): this \i‘m"‘:.’. ,‘i. j
ranger“ ill." have in i n 111:2 in 11.1» in:
transportation to and truth Hostel:
and Misses will lmxotrmu in i'i‘tmt
or St. Mary‘s rectory, iiuilu E, each
evening at 8 o'clock
. l‘,
in feather-
4. ‘.
Handkerchiefs
25c and 98c each
Charming in their de-
tail of embroidery or
printed pattern are
t h e s e colorful Hand-
kerehiefs.
"gs- ‘1
'Mflf.
3‘ ;.;.—.-.,.-..s r; we- .exfis‘ ‘m.»r=. . . .. u... ,.
*4
...__A
w. i-v i .l»
IEr t“
(alum-rs 'l‘u lie litsifm.
lilll lli' \itil ii] i
lll'lili'tlli‘il Vli'fijlly)“ljt“ : ..i
llt‘tl lii l'iil‘fi
A bright.” Made
i3and guaranteed in
l. T. BABBl'lT. liw‘.‘
.th \‘VW' .tv
T-inutv. 1'. '3 i cut 1»
ié-t‘l lililtls“.
'~ tin-nice.) Iim’.
13rd,,
1,
..>
M iflaMsu‘Ji an N
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5
head’s w
P. M.
Great Bolts of Discontinued
75 cts yd.
'3.95 A
Smart trimmin
300 Felt and Velour
Sale of 800 Yards of
Beautiful Cretonncs
Patterns
Usual Price
$1.25 yd.
Every 138mm
is a rtprodn.»
tion of rare
h a Tltll)l00l‘1~‘=l
line 11 3. Soft,
rich colorings.
unusual spread-
ing designs or.
.heavy quality
(3 o t t o n which
has a linen fin-
ish. Naturalanl
d a r k b a c k-
grounds. All
a r e cretonnes
which you can
' . successfully use
to r w i n t e r
hangings a n d
e o v e r i n g s.
Many yards of
each design. 36
inches wide.
Second floor.
Hats
Friday and Saturday Only
Only by making so large a purchase were We able
to get new fall hats of fine quality felt and velour in
the most advanced styles for this low price. e
Wine Reds New Blues
. Woodland Greens Copper Browns
Beige Black
Included are the most recent Vagabond and Reboux
shapes with high creased crowas and jaunty brims.
Small -- um — Large Head Sizes
of gros grain ribbon. Girls going
away to school will want several for their various coe-
. ' 3n .
. lit».
for the bathroom
Shines porcelain and
enamel. “A wipe and '
i It'
.‘.'~‘.4.-?.~..< '3 an: .355; duh
“gamma: $-
Norwalk Chronicler