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SOF [SP
x
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1926‘
WOMEN OF. NORWALlc
Committee Named For
Wile! masquerade and dance
'ride of Unces will be held
.“Ootobsr as. in Red Ifsn‘s
ingten street.
~ plans were made at
. , g of the entertainment com-
; .ef the Pride of Unces held at
e ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d. it Elisabeth street. last
At a. later meeting more de-
sks affair are to be discussed.
rt was also given by Mrs.
oore. chairman of the enter-
It committee. on the hot dog
evening at Calf Pasture.
guru was netted for the coni-
. treasury to enable it to carry
sworlt.
' g the meeting yesterday
refreshments of sandwiches.
d lemonade. were served.
members of the committee
lire. Moore include: Miss
Greenweld. Carmine Cavello.
may German-til. Anseio
dd- Mrs. Dorothy Porter. Mr.
Charles ‘steinwald. Mrs.
. n. Miss Emily Colman.
ampere. John Moore. Mrs.
" rthy. Miss Mary Hart.
,s. Nina Cenfield. Mr. and
. . Cele. Miss Harriet baker.
use. Stanley llelhwski. and
Met Winona.
Daughters Of ,Scotia
home of Mrs. Masterson.
avenue, a special meeting
' Lady McLachlen Lodge.
“tore of Beetle. will be held
t at a o’clock. All are urged
resent. Following the busi-
. ,
Wilson. n4 9:"
J". ..
dwhodoesn
Miss
retains . u
no the who
, d laxatives sei-
' --ed. Combines protein. car-
. , . s. vitamines and “bull? in
proportions. or
the sense as ordinary brands.
lose when you accept a
-0mleercooksin3tc5min.
ourgrocsrhsslt;slso
as you have always own
dkrlOa'ts
"ride of Uncas Isl-Planning
fr. Annual Masquerade .Oct. 28.
is To Be Decided At A Later Date; Mrs. John
Moore Gives Report On Recent Hot Dog Roast;
of the organisation bu last '
[baking dish and sprinkle with sugar
Masquerade.
To Broadcast
.......... ..
MRS. ELIZABETH B. POWERS
Who will be heard in a program of
ovstorlo and sacred songs ever ste-
tion warm September 12. Mrs.
Powers, who is a resident of 1‘ East
avenue, brosdcasted two radio pro—
grams last week. '
Hostesses For Week
At Country Club
Are Announced
Mrs. David Miller is chairman of
the hostess committee at the Nor-
walit Country club this week.
Wednesday. Mrs. Franklin Irving
will be chairman.
Thursday. Mrs. Morton 3. Mc-
Caueland.
Friday. Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor.
Saturday. Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear.
Annual Field Day
The annual field. day of the Fair-
iield County Pomona Grange will be
held at the home of Willard d. Gil-
iett. county master. in Benton today.
Five hundred grange members from
all parts of the state are expected to
attend.
A dinner will be served on the
lawn of the Gillette honie‘Ta‘tnoon.
Following the dinner. speeches will
be given by Charles M. Gardner. of
Springfield. Muse, high pritetof De-
meter of the national grange: State
Master Minor Ives of Meriden. and
Commissioner of Agriculture Phiio
T. Plait of Newtown.
All those attending the field day
have been requested to carry ar -
cles of food for the dinner. had a
to provide individual knife. fork. cup
and plate.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Bleed Cauliflower-i .
One head cauliflowtr. 3 table-
spoons butter. 1.: teaspoon paprika.
d sinell triangles of toast. 1 large
pepper.
Separate flowerets of cauliflower
and let stand in cold salted water for
one hour. Drain and rinse in clear
cold water. Cook heads up in boll.
ing salted water until tender. but not
mushy. Do'not cover sauce pan while
cooking. Drain if necessary. In the
meantime remove seeds and white
pith from pepper. Par-boll for five
minutes. dip in cold water and rub
off thin outer covering. Cut in rings.
Put cauliflower. with butter through
a potato ricer into t hot serving dish.
Sprinkle with paprika and surround
with rings of pepper and triangles of
toast. Serve at once. -
W _
Peach Custard Souffle
Two cups thinly sliced peaches. is
cup sugar over peaches. _3 table-
spoons hour. 4 tablepsoons-zs ' . s
tablespoons butter. s egg? I-d cup
scalding milk. 1-: cup whipping
cream 2 tablespoons powdered
sugar. 14 teaspoon vanilla.
Arrange peaches in a buttered
Melt butter without bubbling and
stir in dour. mend thoroughly and
slowly add milk. agitate constantly.
Adrien Boudien Is
Given A Part In
Honor Of girthday
In honor of his Nib birthday.
Adrien Beudien was tendered a
birthday party. saturday night. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Drew. ll. Marshall street.
The house was beautifully do.
curated with pink. white and blue
crepe boner. Games and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening.
and several of the guests entertain.
ed the pa ty. Vocal solos were given
by Mrs. D ew. Miss Anne Davies. and
bliss Elsie Santorella. Adrien lieu-
dien played on the vie n. An calli-
bition of the Charles was given
by Miss Anna lantorelia.‘
Later in the evening. refreshments.
a feature of which was a large birth-
day cake presented to Mr. isudisn
by Edward Martin. were served.
The guest of honor was heartily
congratulated by the others at the
affair. who included Miss Kettle and
Miss Edna Drew. Miss Anna and
Miss Elsie Sentorelle. Miss Mary
and Miss Lilian Lee. Miss Anne Da-
vies. Miss Marion Conley. Charles
n‘arlsnd. Harry Ferner. Edward Mar-
tin. Donald Dubs. Olsen Dubs. Jo.
seph Polevlch. Balaton Morton. Mrs.
Price. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morriso . and blr.
and Mrs. Theodore Bens .
Young People To
Hold Initiation
‘ Social Tonight
The Young People of the louth
Norwalk Methodist church will hold
an initiation social in the basement
of the church this evening at 1:"
o’clock. Refreshments will be served.
All members and their friends are
iniited. Those planning to attend
are requested to bring with them a
pair of scissors.
Miss Elizabeth Dokus
Leads Prayer Meet
Of C. E. Society
"lible Teaching About Prayer."
was the topic of the meeting at the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Hungarian Reformed church. held
last nilht.
Miss Elisabeth Dokus. president or
the organisation. led the meeting.
Afterwards the discussion was taken
by all the members.
Visitors of the evening were an.
and Mrs. Gabriel Dokus. Jr., of
Canton. Ohio.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scout day camp at
stoneybrook. Westport. o p e n e d
again today for another two and a
half day period. Under the direc-
tion of Miss Margaret Jennings. lo-
cal scout director. girls from Nor-
walk and Westport embarked on the
short camping experience this
morning at about 11 o'clock. fli-
cluded in the schedule of the scouts
is nature we“. work on merit
badges. and for second and first
class awards.
Outdoor cooking is another tea-
ture of the camp life. The girls will
return Thursday afternoon.
She’s Shopping
Mrs. Clara Glover. 'of 28 First
street. is spending the day in
Bridgeport. shopping.
ln‘sugar and yolks of eggs beaten
until thick and lemon colored. Re-
no at once from the. fire and let
stan until cool. Fold in the whites
of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Pour over peaches and bake in a
moderately slow oven for thirty
minutes Serve at once with creamy
whipped until firm and sweetened
with powdered sugar and narorsd
slightly with vanilla.
Chanel red. combined with black.
bids fair to be the leading autumn
Bring to the boiling point and stir -
Miss Sue Glover. Miss Belly Mu.
son and Miss Frances Buttery are
among the Norwaik girls returning
from Camp Mohawk. Buillaih.
Thursday.
Maybe though they don‘t want to
come home? No. even though they
have already been there two weeks.
This season was one of the most
successful the camp has ever known.
During the whole month. the cump
wee filled. which ‘nsene that NO
gills from Fairfleld. Litohfieli mid
New Haven counties. were housed in
the tents.
This year. officials were forced to
turr. sway dozens Mic sought udv
mittanco es the burnt were closed
quite early due to the grand rusl'.
During the first two weeks. iwm
ty Non-walk girls weio registered at
the camp. Mrs. Herbert Pollard (I
Norwalk Girls Return From
Camp Mohawk Thursday
This Season One Of Best Camp Has Ever Known;a
Directors Plan To Erect Nine New Cabins To'
Take Care Of Increasing Demand
lifnioll Place accompanied the g‘ri..
'and allied as lower Ill one of ill?
Lamps ':r the (in: two packs.
At the present lim- them em
nineteen tents and cabins in the
camp. ouch holding ten vucationlrie.
Directors of the calm plan to ("Mt
ulnr new cabins before next season
so as to be able to accommodate
cverybc y next year.
So far.".icvoral towns have furnish-
ed these cabins which cost 8265 each
and a movement to‘bulld a cabin to
be named “Dunbury” cabin is being
considered by the Dunbury residents.
Bathing. boating, tennis. life sav-
ing. hiking. overnight camping are
among the "sporis" enjoyed at tho
’cnnlp. it is situated in such a beauti-
ful spot that the scenery alone is
Iluff‘clent to drnw'the vacationisis.
Miss Deity Weed. i Emerson
street. was given a shower a: hair
home. Friday evening. in honor of
hCr approaching marriage to Milton
Whittemore of Derisn. formerly of
California. The wedding will take
lair.
Miss Wood was presented with
many lovely gifts. During the eve.
nllig. some of the guests took part
in a mock wedding. Miss Elsie Sail-
torslle was the bride. and Miss Anna
Davis lnade a most fetching groom.
Anne Sentorella. performed the
erneny with all the solemnity of a
r' clergyman.
The house was prettiiy decorated
place, Iri‘ay. September 1. in Duh,
MOCK MARRIAGE FEATURES SHOWER GIVEN
MISS WEED IN HONOR OF COMING WEDDING
in pink and green. As the end of the
affair approached. delicious refresh-
ments were served. Miss Wood's
guests departed. wishing her all sorts
of luck and happiness in her future
life.
Those present. were Mrs. George
L‘Hommcdleu. Miss Alberta. Michek.
liiiss Florence lillchek. Miss Elsie
Santorells, Miss Anne Santorella.
Miss Anna Davis. Miss Edna Drew.
Miss Helen Laeio. Miss Susie Mitiey.
liliss Elizabeth Paulevltch. Miss
Mary Cunningham. Miss Estelle
Cunningham. Mrs. Mary Howe. bliss
Betty Weed. and Miss Netty Weed.
About ninety people boarded a
special trolley which left Norwalk
last night at 1 o‘clock. bound for
Sevln flock. The car carried mem.
bers and friends of the Eurekeh
Rebekah lodge out for a good time
and the novelty offered by a moon-
light trolley ride.
They get both. Perhaps the forced
postponement of the ride several
weeks ago. due to an obstinate wee.
thsr man. made the outing just so
much more enjoyable this time. Any-
way everyone had a fine time.
Arriving at the park at about s
o'clock, for two hours Bevin Rock's
amusements claimed the party. to
.r
EUREKA REBEKAHS GET THRILLS FROM
MOONLIGHT TROLLEY RIDE T0 SAVIN ROCK
say nothing of a delicious picnic sup-
per served in the grove. At ii. the
group was collected once more. and
started for home. Even the disap-
pearance of the moon under an
opaque cloud for, a time. failed to
dampen the party's spirits. True to
their title. the Eurekehs are always
there.
At 1 o'clock in the morning the
trolley reached Norwalk. and soon
after the tired Rebekah: disbanded
for their various homes. after a
delightful evening. lilies Clara Rear.
don. assisted by Mrs. Fred G. Bene~
diet. had charge of the ride.
Ladies Aid
A picnic gathering of the west-
ern group of the Ladies’ Aid society
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
will be held at Kent Fails next Wed-
nssday-
Aboard Yacht
.._,._.__.
Mr. and Mrs. .E. T. Redford of
Greens Forms are spending the
week at Indian Harbor. They made
the trip on the .Vecht.
Stuffed Peppers
A new way of serving green pep.
pers is to all the cases with sardines
and pimeato cheese. rubbed to a.
posts. The pepper may then be
sliced as sandwich oiling or salad
garnish.
W
To “'ash Sweaters
When washing sweaters. spread
them out on a. thick towel, pulling
them to original shape and also with
the use of a tape measure. Dry in
the shade.
Dyed Cheesecloth
Cheesecioth home-dyed in Jade,
heliotrope or burnt orange makes
pretty curtains for the solarium. the
guest chamber or the breakfast
room.
To Chili El ns
color. .
eras?
O
silt-Pomd
forum?
Even the coldest melon will be
limit A
. mo so? i. Mei. GALE—
. HATllPAL > CuPLQ-
more sppetizing if it comes to the
table with a small piece of ice in its
heart.
W
[much Cloths“
Lunch cloths and dollies should be
kept tree from wrinkles by being
rolled on a roll of paper or card-
baord and laid on a. shelf. In the
linen drawer they are sure to be
crossed. '«
Tomato Sandwiches
Neier make tomato sandwiches
until Just before serving. It made
too soon. they become souy and
"all“.
Cheese Crackers
A satisfying accompaniment for
the salad course consists of crackers
lightly sprinkled with American
cheese and browned in the oven.
1
Onion osaw’
'.
.
4.”.
.e~
. .
at...
. xx
'i‘e-Ivtla .;\,. .n'..g’w'
l . '
Mr. and Mrs. Bergman
Entertain Good Luck
Club At Home
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Bi-lglllull. Weslpol'l. the
hood Luck club hold is delightful
toil.“ gullnilli; lust cit-hing. About
ll lure lillriulll, and mutual \ul‘lous
lidliiuu oi L'JILib. ’i‘ouuid the close of
lili‘ t.‘\tllllll,', .l delicious supper \i'us
al'liiil by mu libelous. consisting 0i
lullutl, cul‘i liliu’l, calm and collie.
'illo gill-sis lllilllilml All. and Mrs.
James tray, .lll. and Mrs. Louis
Wood, and .luzighlu‘ l-lolell. Mr. and
hills. Charles Unkcm. .‘llrs. A. Berg.
Illls. Alice Thus, Illi. and Airs.
Challis Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
Adulill licl‘i'lllull.
The unit l‘llt'tlll‘.“ of lllt.‘ club will
he held Mill'iilli)‘. ‘5'. l‘ilemlnr 13.
Miss Ruth Ferguson
Elitertaiiis Friends
With Small Party
lelss llilll'l l'..-l;,-u:-ull of 18 St.
Ji‘il'lll Place, \‘nltlllllllml{12t’\\'0fh€r
fl'lillrls. l:i~i l".i'll.l.u. at it litllglilful
lllile willy lli !.l at Le. lillllll‘. Uzilllcs
“ere plintll. ill:ll ill llli: closu- of the
evening l‘et'l'rslllilz'wiis uf .k..ll.l<l, child-
\\‘iltll'.-'., candy. ;.'.l'.u_::‘lito, and pull—
nuis. \ul'u bil‘\t'll. .‘linrl Ferguson's
guests \vt-re .‘illss Mlll‘lil Culdiven.
Miss l‘Ilvanm- Harris. bliss Elisabeth
Saunders. .\'.l'~.'s Katherine and Miss
\iina, Pugh. MISS Lillian and Miss
Sarah l'tllxul-ou.
Fourteen Per Cent
Of College Women
Work Way Thru
Fourteen Dil' (exit of the total en-
rollment in nine \lmnen's colleges
in the Ifnlierl Hales worked their
way through colic-w- during the ses-
sion 19214.3. Rf‘i‘l‘ll"llllg to reports
received by ill.“ Bureau of lldllCl-
lieu of the Department of the In-
terior. This percennue represents a
total of 605 who were self-support-
inrr.
These nine college-s. according to
the bureau. are invited in riifi'r-l‘cni
sermons of the country. from Massa-
rhusl‘lta to Colorado and Rom
Georgia to Texas.
Quota Club
"Comforts from the Red Cross
Comfort," is the title of the pro.
gram to be given tomorrow at the
meeting of the Quota club at the
Slrampld hotel. in Bridgeport. lilies
Alli-Elia. \Yendel'oth “ill be in charge.
———»——————-—-——.————_
' Oiled Paper.
No kitchen is complete without a
supply of oiled pilllcl' for covering
cakes. silnlelCl’li‘S and other foods.
and for preparing picnic baskets.
Smrr Cream.
Thick sour cream may be used to
thin mayonnaise or cream salad
dressing. It should ho used before
it b‘omos rancid with age.
Tn BlPfli‘ll Linens.
“‘llcn the lflllllfll‘f‘fifi searches
linens or other white material.
peroxide may be used as a bleach.
It should not be applied to colored
cloth.
To Run Curtains.
Put a. thimhle on the end of the
curtain rod. to make it run easily
through the feeling of the curtains.
Iceless Ice-Box.
Many kinds of fruit desserts and
gelatine salads may be frozen in the
ice tray of an lceless refrigerator.
‘ ———._._—_.—__-..e~
Ironing Board.
Keep several ironing board covers
of unbleached muslin. to be tacked
on as soon as the old ones are
scorched or torn. A scorched cover
will stain the clothes.
Olive Oil.
on one».
W— 'lElJJiiG YOU “‘94
*c "ilPJllEPE" ‘IliEY
For highly polished furniture. a
little pure olive oil on a soft cloth
is a good polishing agent.
Goat-Ge tiers
A uni
ind
.I"
_A‘ W
/_
Fifty Girls To Be
Perfect Shot
Mrs.
.1. i". “right
straight targets for a world's record
at trap-shunting in an Atlanta. 05..
meet, and made perfect scores at
til. i? and 20 yards.
broke ml
Two Flower Shows
L———.—
Fairfleld and Greenwich are boil;
planning flower shows.
Mrs. George P. Brett is chairman
of the Fall Flower show of the Fair.
field Garden club which will be held
' at the home of Mrs. Dover H. War-
ner. Post Road. l‘ail‘fie‘ld. on Tues:
day. September 14. ‘
There will be :0 classes of ex-
hibits in 1116 show with awards for
specimens of one variety and of
more than one variety. Uniform
containers of different kinds “1“ be
used. in the artistic arrangement.
competitions. There will be a. spe-
cial class for children under 12
,iears of age and there will also be
a vegetable class.
Greenwich is turning its interests
to the annual down- show of the
\i'cstchcster-Fairheld Horticultural
Society and the Garden Clubs of
Greenwich. J.ivel'slde. Ric. New
York and New Rochelle. to be held
at the Y. M. C. A. on Sept. 22. 23
and 24. The proceeds will go to
the Greenwich Hospital. United Hos-
pital of Port Chester. N. Y.. and
New Rochelle Hospital. There will
be exhibits by many professional
and amateur gardeners. Dahllas
will probably lead in the variety and
size of displays. but lovers of asters
and other early Fall blossoms will
have plenty of opportunity to show
their prize flowers. as there will be]
classes on the' program.
In addition to the flowering plants.
there. will be :1 display of Cut flowers.
and the Garden Clubs are planning
a series of competitions daily in
flower arrangements and table deco-
rations. A special feature vvlll be
music both afternoon and evening
of each day. with a special program
during the tea hour.
Ladies’ Tournament
Tomorrow at the Westport Coun-
try club. the ladies‘ one club tourna.
merit will be held with nine holes
scratch medal play. the prize for
which will be presented to the win-
ner by Mrs._ A. T. Deyo. The tomb-
stone tournament which was to have
been held on August 18. has been
postponed indegnitely. Mrs. Luther
C. Brown is donating the prize for
this.
U or
' lilg brill:
Poppy Sellers T 0 Be Given
Picnic At Roton Sept. --l
Served At Luncheon; Two From Erich
Auxiliary To Assist Charles Israel. Past Conic
mander Of the Legion. In the I’mparahons.
it [rays in be good. As a l"‘li‘l
for iliv-lr untii‘ing ~‘l‘t’0l‘ls in lllfi rev
cent l'nppy Day cai‘ilpuign s'spi
by ill" Alllt'l‘il'fil‘l Legion may“!
by the V. F. \\'., the girl my... .-.~.,1.
era are to be gun: a picnic.
day, September 4. The fun (”‘33.
lzallons and their auxiiiaiu-s are in
charge of the arrangements.
At a Joint hit'i‘lll'ig of l'
orders last night at city ll l.', p:;.;;.
were discussed for lhlo any... T‘s...
outing will trike plum in ilm gmw
where it is exported lllm'r Hm l
girls nlll be served at luml » m. .3,
trolley will be chartered in “Le '.:s
i
f
t
.‘J'llrs
Y‘Iq
girls to and from the p-it‘k. -
plf’nl)’ of time will lie rlli'ii . l
12
enjoy all lhD lilTlliF“ll‘.>‘lll$ l’li l
to offer.
Yesterday evening a |"‘2.l...."4
was appointed in lake clinic» ri‘
e\tl'.'. «burl s luxury [my
nianilcr of ”it" .-\ll‘lt‘l’ll'.'ill V... ,
was made chairman. Asrlslglg ‘ 1
are .Mrs. Alina ranks fil‘ll .‘i 3
Marion lilcQullIan of the \‘ F '
auxiliary. and Mrs. Henry Fl'lmn i".
Mls, Ar. lxi‘: Miri'lam of ll .. 1,-_.
auxiliary.
All girls who are planning fn : .
tend the picnic are asked to l‘.'.'
Mrs. Henry Simon. phone aTiiIx.
D3712.
Mrs. Alfred Brnsseau of GM".
n'lch. president general of flit: r: A.
It, is a busy “omen these (1'. 5.
She has just l‘ft for North i iron-a
whole she Will give an address ..l
the dedication of Moore i’s‘re‘» ,
famous battle ground of ilti‘s Le. .14,
tlonary days. Mr. and Mrs Ft'nssesLI
spent the week-end at Paul Sahib -i
as the guests of Pl‘t-Sldef’il and Mrs.
Coolidge at White Pine camp.
The Stamford chapter. ii. A. ll.
will entertain with a lllllchem. in
her honor at the Stamford Yacht
club and will hear her later in lh‘1
afternoon give the special address at
the chapter‘s dedication of the Old
Stamford Fort.
Though in demand in many planes.
and constantly journeying back and
zcrlh from national D. A. R. head-
quarters 31 Washington. Mrs. Bres-
seau has yet time to devote to the
actiiitles n! the Putnam Chapter in
Greenwich. She is a prominent
worker on the committee for the
to he given for the belie-
fit of Putnam Collage on the Post
road. at the Greenwich Country
club on September 17.
HIGHER THAN
woolwolli
BUILDING
—_—-——
Yearly Sales of Lydia E.
Pinkllem's Veseta le
Compoun
The Woolworth Building in New
York City. which towers 1'92 feet
_ above the street.
is our highest.
building.
If all the bot-
ties of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg-
‘ etableCompounrl
sold in one year
could be placed
.end to end. they
would make a
. column as high
astheWoolworlh
‘ ' Building with
enough left dyer to extend from
Lynn. Mass, to Cleveland, Ohio.
“I have lots of work to do and i
am not very strong. but I was get-
ting worse all the time until I began
taking Lydia E. Pinkhsni's Vege-
table Compound. I used to lose my
appetite completely at certain times.
but I feel very well since I began
taking this medicine. i think so
much of it that! would go before a
notary and swear to its merits. You
could step into my home any time
and you will find a bottle of Lydia
E. hham's Vegetable Compound."
— s. has: M. Cheer. 320 South
11th Ave. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The
88 WASHINGTON STREET
SPECIALS
TO CLOSE OUT OUR. SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Women’s Slips, Step-in Drawers, Cross-bar Batiste Union
Suits. Glove Silk Bloomers and Vests.
Infants' White Dresses.
Children’s Overalls and Crepe‘ Panamas.
And Many Other Bargains.
.1. l. MALLIETTE
soars. yoawun
lines, trim t and lac
122 Washington St.
V Her Choice—Our Foolivear
The wofiian of 7 today cho‘cses her shoes
thoughtful] --.and bu 3 them here} for their chic
g qualities.
“Good shoes are an economy!”
f MILTON uwoon
The Arch Preserver Shoe Store
‘1
So. Norwalk
.. we 2:33“wa
Norwalk Chronicler