‘ .Troop Girl Scouts Gu°°tg§§mu A. F airfield Club Horse Show- Ouggmgggpembqg Alma Simpson Talks on Spanish ‘Hike to Stoneybrooflk Farm 0"” 8mm Pm" Social And Sport Event °K ”AW” Music Before Penwomon Sixty-dour m e m h s r s. including guests from Stamford and Danbury. enjoyed the outing at Roles of Wil~ Friends of George Van xiii. who has been spending several weeks in Virginia. tendered him e surprise W’- .W Leadership Of Mrs. Farnham Middlebrook, Nesrl 100 Boxes Already Reserved For Affair;500 Singer Sang Recently At Ses uicentennial In Phiiaiit‘i. iris Take Overnight Hike; Enjoy Cooking Own Wt? am- hom- Bum-V- orses Entered In yExhibition Many Dinner "em “will” will-”- V- F- W-- phia Before Ma or Ken rick; Was G R . goals, Will Rheume Meetings Shortly pasta T3333"? Eli? 3:13. PM“ Planned In Connection With the Event. "1733:“...- 1 o'clock. the party tion By Spanish 3Delegates Afterwards lven e001) hat down to e delicious supper. con- sisting of hot dogs. sandwiches. baked beans, pickles. cake. fruit and cones. Then followed experiments on all the smusemonts in the park. until it missed his train end did, not er- rive until the perty was nearly over. Games and dancing were enioyed after which dainty "Mitten“ were served. The guests departed at e lets hour voting George a line One or the mcettiuportent social as well as sporting events of the sea- son will be the Third Annual Horse show or the leis-field County Hunt club to open at the hunt club grouna u'IGeergs Tompkins. Westport. to. Charles P.'Noyes. Stretrord. is. J. Kemoper Ellyson. Wester as. BeanmiIPRiegei. douthport. 87. Henry A. Rudkin. Greens the able leadership of use - liddlebrook. oeptein. the 31%“ the Norwelk Girl test en overnight hike et cert ontortalnr-r. and resident of Sasqua Hills. East Norwuik. gaVo g. talk on the l Alma Simpson. well known con. Bride “Miss X” "Splendors of Spanish ofthew . .. , , w..;'k‘! “m”, hm“ spas of his tar‘dineu. Vi iteclw rttomorrow morning at ii “snob W It too G F was time for the fireworks, which “1‘31““ onbwrhich ”time: “h" i” an , . mesIII Clay; Gardiner as one oseprossn were: vies . . . e n. reens arms. were enjoyed by an. The outing a“ W Yr .- °r° 8 ‘Onmticut M, the tulip loft Monday $11!". D3133: “Bug?“ DWI-:3: that. w" gmeE‘trl-i'd‘f: "If; F 89. 8030? M- Minion. Greens broke up shortly after. members re- :ranch of in: tifuaiiii‘el or 12.1mm“. .. ugo, o o o. us out due; ' arms. mm}... to their homes .21..- . de< unwonien. e 1e ’cnvtc Arms. ' * .ICWM- ”“4“” this is the so. Gardner Millett, Green a Greenwich. yesterday afternoon. Arriving at Stoneyb immediately “about“; six- own suppers. - .svening. several mun“ pess- impe- test lath ' iighti'ul evening. Mrs. Herbert Coleman of East Norwelk had charge of arrange- menu for the affair. The organise- Sonore Berry. Eleanor Horse and Bud and Tom O'Connor. Dave and Edward Shaw and George Ven Kirk. first title that the show. has been . - Farms. mmxgtgefifitm iii: 41. William G. hchune. Westport. “mm. to decide on . u“... day or. Dr. A. Schuyler Clerk. Greens Miss Simpson will soon leave on a. short tour of the south. She has been a peering this sum. L It“! Teps hid been sound- Mrs. Cutler And M Farms. tion will resume "rooting. Tuggdgy mcr with a Spanis string ensemble. Into the sound sleep or good M M ii T ltsbls accommodations h“. be.” es. Edmund Stevens. Westport. evening, September 7, nfler the sum- which she recently brought to this exhe 1's. awe 0 . DNVM.‘ a” no“ "an ‘00 horses. to. Edger P. Lawson. Southport. mer "cg", country to complete her programs or , momm- t‘flklllt WIS Entertain Fnday Tents u" been "”1“ go.- the ex- is Charles E. Cutler. Westport. W music of Spain and Iiispano Amer. at“ w m 3mm in “I. I‘m. -—-—-- Mum" “VG-“0“] mount. whlch will G'. F. To Redford. “mill Farms. P. 0. of A. Holds Peach 103. w " dinner hed m Many luncheon parties were held he brought here from all pump of 41. Williem H. Maxwell. West- . Miss Simpson was highly compll. ,. . "' “can" a“ "“3 today at the Westport Country club. tho not. . port. Festival Followed mented recently in Philadelphia. ‘ Gum 01. I Wiltbsl‘r. . II we“ as several bridlo “a m A ism .tent hll been erected dd. Charles I. Manson. Southport. ~ By ‘Entertafiunent where the Spanish delegation to the . 0MP. preparatory o 0 parties. Amour the how...“ '1“, gaumdum‘e: pedal“: wlilul‘tebheld. 4:. William E. Harmon. South- Sasqulcentennial, headed by Don p . made latc reservations. were Mrs. '1 ' nor. ‘ J" ‘9'“ D" vs was held 1 Ccsnr Madnriaga engaged her to , -n durxchflhéu nix: (ii‘erfiiil: Cornelius Steers who had four guests ’9'“ at the club house t° music ‘0' Edward 3" Grout. Greens nlgAiiizpl:;ctli1efli,.t ‘0. Iof A. in the Pf: "cm" ”m ”on“ 1' a typical °“"‘ I“ ' mm“ by C0“. orchestra 01' Farms. . ~ n t Ma or 'ondrick Dire to ' ill Mrs.dli:‘nry Csdleiil ’E'lwiilci'izi‘rr Bridgeport. More than “"1" dln- 51 W wddsworth Dudley w°'t' 5' 0‘ A. hall following the regular iii-til: of tile Evlt‘position'and ahC : ve. an rs. e e . ' ' . ' , - 0“ .whobreved the hike. were tens . 9 nor "me. have already I”... ”ma port. . meeting A substantial sum was No hundred other d‘snngumm eloered for the entertainment fund of the order. The hall was attractively decorat- who had four else. Friday night. Mrs. Charles E. Cutler of Westport. end Mrs. William as. r. 11 Bedford. Greene Farms. 63. R. A. Stranhen. Greens Farms. with guests ranging from four to eighteen in each party. I", .3...“ Marion Heath. Wini- .. Muriel Dibble. Annie. ‘ and Ruth Shufelt. Barbara guests. After the recital Miss Simp- son was a guest at a reception given WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1926" VITIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WWOMEN OF NORWALK‘ ‘ ~ the end of September. Girls To Hel turda For ear cGrcgor. Geddes Mildred Morgen. and Grace Jennings. pad Grdce Fechholmer. Shorehaven Bridge IN. the club will hold , hells Bryte. Persia dtennerd. Kayne. end Marjorie Pol- ., .1 troop hat the slag lug one of the. oldest and ,. ' . town. One or tho first .." 'blished. at the time of or- ‘ ‘ 1 under hire. liddlebrook's this particular group of , wee also the youngest in age. within the last few years. troops have sprung up. but res have pressed on among s pioneers in Girl Scouting. tgoop expects to resume meet- East elief Tag Day = George Inghem. ca tein of I in the Near East 3 list Tag be held Saturday. has an. - the names of her teem es Weed. . 'neiily. Betty Lens. Ruth 'Edne Gorhem. Olivette .Pet- Frances [reacts Northrup. who- hes .lies selected the following help her: Jessie McLechien. Werdwell. Helen Tilly. Anne tables played yesterday ef- It the regular weekly beldge: lhoreheven Golf club: Hrs. MRS. RALPH SKELEY is At a charming wedding held yes- terday afternoon. at a: 30 o'clock at hei’ home. Miss Helen R. Chamber- -lcn. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamber-ion of 5 William place, became the bride of Ralph R. Seeley. son of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Seeley of South Main street. The bride was gowned in white georgeite over pusseywlllow silk. Her veil was’ embroidered in sc‘cd pearls and lilies of the valley. and she carried a. bouquet of roses and .lilies of the valley. The home was , beautifully. decorated with ferns. palms end garden flowers. The omclating clergyman was the » Rev. L. K. Moore of Seaclifle. N. Y. The bride was given away by her tether. Frank B. Chamberlen, cousin of the bride, was best man. end Mrs. Frank B. Chamborian was matron of honor. She has gowned in orchid crepe de china, and carried White roses. Miss Dorothy Besupein and Min Irene Large. lbridesmaids. wore blue ' silk chm-mouse and carried white roses also. Following the ceremony. there wee a reception at the Chamberlen home. at which the following out~ of-town guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buckle. Mruand Mrs. Paul Rock of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley of Cran- bury; Mrs. James Bloomer of Cranbury; Mr. end Mrs. August Smith of Flushing. N. Y.; Mr. and gifts, among which were I. mahog- any clock with Westminster chimes and a substantial check from the bride's father. Following“ e wedding trip to Washington. D. C.. and Philadelphia. Hr. end Mrs. Seeley will reside at Max‘woll. of Shoreheven. will enter. tain a dinner party of 18. preceding the dance at the Felrfield County Hunt club. There will be no more hostesses this season at the weekly luncheons which are to continue right through October. Girls’ Friendly To Hold House Party In Canaan Saturday The Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity church. is planning to per- ticlpste in the Labor Day week-sad House Petty of the Glrle' Friendly Society of the entire state. to be held at the Holiday House in Canaan. ' Miss Jackson. district presidents will be present. and will relate her European experience on the trip which she took this summer. It is hoped thet every member who can will evail herself of the opportunity to spend a most worth- while week-end. Mrs. Cheflee and Miss VenSchack are also intending to be present and speak to the girls. Anyone who can arrange to go is asked to make application as soon as possible to Miss Anne Jones. Holi- day House. Conan. The society wants to make this week-end the occasion of a banner house party. Girl Scout Cam At Briarcli , N. Y., Closes For Season grounds as part at the closing ex- cruises. It was called "The Pied Pi- par" and was presented under the direction of Miss Grace Becker. the demp's dramatic coach. The nusuuo was written and. pro- duced by the girls of the camp and , been reserved for the affair. and the ' boxes include: The following have tables reserved to:- the dinner: Albert 3. Benshof. d: W. E. Bar. rstt. 11: Arthur E. Corbin. 3; Ever- ett Currlon. s; Paul Duly. s; Arthur Dolge. i; Florence Holden. 42; J. Walker Hill. 11: Erwin M. Jennings. s: Ev‘McNerney. spurs. Robert Morton. it: Welter M. Nones. 16; Donald Perkins. s: Henry A. Rud- kiu. id. Following are the officers of the Feirfield County Hunt Club who have worked consistently to make the three day affair e successful one: George W. Gslr. president; Erwin hi Jennings. vice-president; William Geiletiy. treasurer; George in. Tompkins. secretary. . ' ' The Board of Governors are: Dr. A. Schuyler Clerk. Arthur E. Cor- nin. Charles E. Cutler. General Charles I. DsBevoise. Keri Dolge; George W. Gair William Geilaily. Erwin ht. Jennings. O. G. Jennings. Edward ht. Grout Donald G. Perkins. Henry nudkin. George Ire Thomp. kins. Dwight C. Wheeler. The pmrem which will be stretched over the three day period will include as events in ell. A spec eiel feature of the show will be the hunter classes. This restore has been arranged especially for horses adapt- ed to;hu'ntint. making it easier for the type of horses to compete with the other entries. Ninety-two boxes have already few boxes left are eagerly sought horse lovers. Those having already reserved: 10. Mrs. George H. Townsend. Greenwich. 21. George W. N. William P. Enc. Seugetuck. II. E. A. Godfrey. Westport. is. Arthur E. Corbin. Westport. . so. Harry Parker. Dorian. . s1. Albert Pllmpton. Westport. 88. E. J. O'Heyer. Cennondele. - Hill. field Hill. Farm Perkins. West“ rt. Hunt, Bridgeport. Farms. parking spaces are: Bridgeport. Mead Prince. Westport. Farms. field. 54. E. '1‘.‘ Uedford, Greens Firms. 55. Welter-=3. Lasher. Fairfield. to. W. H. Davis. Weston. 57. Arthur H. Dolge. Westport. 5s. Udp id. Fleishrnen. Greenfield 59. Arthur H. Dolge, Westport. to. George A. Mendes. Westport. H. W. E. Barrett. Southport. 02. Henry Beale Hpclmsn. Green- 65. George P. Brett. Feirileld. to. William Gelietiy. Westport. oi. Arthur H. Dolge. Wesiport. at. George May. Southport. 70. Luther L. Blake. Westport. 7:. E. D. Palmer. Bridgeport. 78. M. E. Thompkins. Westpcrt. 74. Mrs. A. W. Paige. New York. to. Eugene E.‘ Hlnkle, Greene 17. R. L. Shoi‘ield, Shorehaven It. Keri Dolge end Donald G. 80. Clinton S. Lutitins, New York. it. Tom Hall. Wilton. 8:. John Field and Frank C. 85. Freak Hall. New York. 80. S. Morgan Barbour. Greene 89. E. W. Seasick. Bridgeport. to. Paul Dely, Southport. Among those who have reserved ,2. J. Clinton Sheperd. Westport. a. Mrs. Fred hiinerd, Seugetuclt. 6. R. W. Brlxey. Greenwich. d. Nicholss Hill. Greens mass. 7. Lincoln Demonitretion. 9. George W. Geir. Wooiport. 13. Witherbee Black. Southport. 83. Roman H. Hsyn. Greens st. Mrs. I. DeVer Werner. Fair- ed in red. white. and blue. During the evening. an interesting program was presented by various members. Wallace Bates sang e solo following which the Twin City querteite. con- sisting of Wallace Palmer. Wellece Bates. Charles Bates. and Thurston Bates presented several numbers. They were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Cummings at the piano. Paul Deysenroth accompanied by Miss Mildred Utsinger. sung also. Miss Florence Lockwood gave e very Mrs. Lorraine Wiscman has told attorneys for Aimee Scmplo Mc- Los Angeles evangelist, that she and her sister were the women who stayed at the (‘ermcl cottage with Kenneth G. with whom detectives charged Mrs. McPherson hnd sloped. she was the one who had written certain laundry slips that were at first believed to be in the orange- list's handwriting. Piles-son, port Ormision. She said from New York. for her by the Spanish delegates. Luncheon Mrs. William A. Harmon of South- entertulned at a charming luncheOn at her home yesterday. in honor of her daughtcr~in~law. Mrs. William A. Harmon Jr.. of Scarsdale, who is visiting there. Many of younger set of Fairfleld County so. clety were present as well as several the clever recitation. Ole of the features of the evening was the Bingo game, which attracted many. Among the prisewinnors were Clara Doysenroth. Mildred Utsinger. Harry Boyd. Dennis Iiatona. Vere Bates. Ada Thorton. The committee in charge of the nffeir included Mrs. Isabelle Sturges. as chairman. Beatrice Deysenroth. Preston Boyd. Elie Arnold. and Clara Lockwood. Lady Jennings Lodge To Entertain Deputy Mrs. Hudson ”tonight Lady Jennings Lodge No. 1.Sbep- herds of Bethlehem. will hold s. ro- ception in honor of the Deputy Supreme Commander Mrs. May Hudson of Bridgeport at. o'clock tonight at Red Men's hell. Washing- ton street. A cafeteria supper will be served following the meeting. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Studwell Piano company on one of their new type Brunswick machines. through the kindness of Fred Keno. HIGHER THAN iiiiiiiiiiliiiii lliifliiifliii; Year’s Sales of Lydia E. Pinkhem’ e Vegetable Compound Girl ‘ Scouts 35. E. W. Basaick. Bridgeport. so. A. H. T. Banshob. Southport. 37. Mrs. E. F. Brunhem. West- port. ing in i United States. if all th bottles of Lydia E. Pink- hsm’s Vegetable Compound sold in 1926 could be placed and to end. they would make a column as high as the Woolworth Building with enough leftover to extend from Lynn, Mas- door and read it. have done it. found out after I took half a as I “have proved it wonderful. f not taking it yet and I can do all my work. I am feeling fine now. and it is your good medicines that I tell every woman of the good I get from taking the Vegetable Compound and from using E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound. lnarecentlctter Mrs. Daugherty says, “i was ill for four months before I took your medicine. I found one of your books at my front it seemed to iii my case, so I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegethble Compound. and after I took the third bottle. I found relief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, and feel like a ditferent woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to every one I see who has trouble like mine. ing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable I am will- _ Mrs. Frank Chamberlen of New 30- __...—... 15. F. T. Bedford.‘Greens Far v:2.“"2Vi';l.o‘;i.vtv.ii.rud “washrosltg: chells; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W Camp Andros Clerk. the Girl Scout . u, mm“ m. Jennings. Greene 17 John ’1‘ Harrison. ‘0"3; Members are urged to be present ‘ Compound.v-_Mfls. En. Dsuonnarr. '30!!! min Chamborien of Boston. and Mr. and camp at Brisrcliff, N. I. closed yes- rerme. Gel G mm, ‘ and are promised a pleasant evening. £338 Orchard Avenue. Muscetlno. Mrs. John Chetterton of New York terdny. '1 reen ' 19. Burton A. Howe. New York. a. of which Cole's orchost city. Mi“ Fun“. Chandler °f this 3"" 31. Walter hf. Nones. West ort. M C l . Another affair. I. have: Durlns the reception. for which city attended the camp during the 1 28. Dwight c. git-2:3. 30°11‘11”“ 2:. J. osden Bulkley. soufhport. The Norwalk Girl 500‘" council . _, ' A!” Hel iii probably take place Sat- gladWalters Cotes-lug fiompany or month ‘ofnJaly Eraseshshzagehmp ”tatewrence' eu . reen s ,5. M". Peul Armitege. Wrflfld- willl hold it“ f‘ivrst fall meeting at the a“. In. neuonsarv Muncle. Indisna.——"I could not bomber 25. r 80W“ cetere Are 18 Merriam mate °~ ° 7 u . in Silv :5 Gen. Charles DeBovoise Seu- :7. Nathaniel Wheeler, Southpcrt. 9’” "l ““1." club Ffldly sees oecueno evsuus. uueearmniowa get around to do my work. Hook and iWilllem Jones entertained with forth to make her home ‘ 01'- t .k. ' as. W. H. Bcteford. Fair-field. morning at 10:80 oolock. Mill er- ‘roatments and they did me no good. piano and violin selections respec- mine with her family. 8'- ”Ge W Gsir Gr . "i e 31. Frederick sturges. Jr., Fair. 10"“ Don“. Ill" scout directol‘ Vi" The Woolworth Building in New had always heard of Lydia E. .. tivelyn A rrneuuu was given in “10 5'" 3" "u ‘ ' neld. ' be present. hire. him Csvsnagh. York City. which towers 792 feet Pinkham's medicine and I thought 1' A ”T 0!. t; The couple received many lovely ural open air theatre of the camp‘s Farms :2 John Held. J," and William scout commissioner will preside. above the street. is the highestbuild- it would bellke all the others but! ottle 1’ “a“ "m" The” “”1 b° h°m° m ”'“”"‘ tiftyin "L m“ m" "ECONOMIC NECES I Y “imam"iiitineviiimd'mio' th s ti w h.”—M .r w W Lender’s .. . m ......... m .... M» ETHEL . S T when.insurers: he: ms... 33......- . in business here. Mrs. Seeley has been employed as s. telephone operator in the local ex- change. and her husband is man- ager of Dan's Tire Shop. uptown. Barnum—Nutting Clinton E. Nutting or 21 Putnam avenue announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Josephine B. Nutting to Percy L. Barnum of d Cannon street. this morning at the South - Norwolk Congregational church :personegs, at terse o'clock. Rev. Frederick Jacob performed .the‘ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Nutting acted as witnesses. Miss Nutting is well known in Nprwalk. She is a. trained nurse. graduate of the Norwelk hospital and has been actively engaged in the profession in this city for sev- eral years. Her husband is engaged - Dinner Dance hire. George Baird of Greene Farms will give e dinner dance to- morrow evening at her home. "Dare mien." tor- the heard of governors «(the Feirfield County Hunt club. as well as for the exhibitors in the horse show to be held Thursday. Rippiu. National Director or the am Scouts and head of the encampment. announced that although the camp formally had closed the girls might. remain until the end of the week. Five hundred girls. drawn from all parts of the country. have attended the camp since it- opened in June. ReddiEEPla Was .. Written Record Breaidng Time six week of steady. uninterrupted work. before completing a play for active production. But Stephen Sen- ford. euthorot "The Green Goril- la." the new three est tel-cs to he presented by the Bedding Theatre Child at noddingltidg . on lep- tember s and t. and at Ma. dep- tember 10. completed his script in three weeks. only two weeks before the date set for production. In- oldentelly. all or this recently dis- covered young author's work hes hope done in an edueily short space of time. Three years ese denterd started writing while a. student of the lan- rerd School in Bedding Motion with 3er Benet. another found they were two weeks tee lets. Stuart Walker suheeuuentb dosed the play. however. .Lsst summer the young pinyi- wrlsht completed e second and third act for sir James Derek's '1 “libel! We Join the Miriam fijweeksendentesedhisendl'iee 553%; Most pleywritee requires at isest GMWROCMDO .n..-o——o 1" YOii $190th love. no YOUP DAV—“HE CID-FASHIONED QOMLMG— \ llitG‘ You PACKED on 1115 DoipD- - .1 5 ’-'Y0ll- w Yelp GHOPT t . Hui??— mores: " are glad to tell others about Lydia Indiana. e Oxfords Are in For Fall! The new styles are here for youngsters and oldsters and just as you would have them- Stylish, Comfortable and Serviceable. And as always with the quality above the ‘ price. contest which was hter arouses. MOPALIQ‘ ....... mamm- ~ monoro - WOULD‘ “if. i? N' MILTON ELWOOD hides. end Isturdey. under . mumecluh. ‘Il‘the properetlonJor collsse. The ea- e F h , titers-rushed work on the sin-ta v ordertoenteritieeoontsetbut as 10" ow Miss BRIDGEPORT of 1926 Will Appear in Qur Window Displaying the New Fall Feminine Fashions on DAY, SEPT. 2nd AT 5 P. M. The Arch Preserver Shoe Store 122 WASHINGTON ST. A lllilliilllllllllillllllllllllIlll|l|lllll||Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll|Illlllillllllllllllllli. JACOBY’S SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler