O.
. eiy. Dump And did. also...
Home Slum Just The Same
W Al Mm. “
Deter but will; “can
M: We. “modulo At the «use Show.
up."
i...
nachos
In” Show boil it the club
We in U10 most miyuruaut
ed Ute duly tail won in
London. of socie-
Westebester
w and Connecticut have nude
m for the dinner at 0:30
W tonight and for the ball at
counta-
hh‘sw Yum out).
‘Jtfl.
3 Among those present at the show
m were;
In and hire. Geo. w. Gair. us.
I“ In Edwin hi. Jenninse Mr.
5.“ In Win. Gelletly. Mr. and
use. I. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Cornln. Mr. and hire. Ed-
”. and Mrs. A. Schuyler Clerk.
. and Mrs. Keri A Dolge. Don-
nfl-G. Perkins. C. E. Cutler. Gen.
Bevolse.
BM Mrs. Chen. 1. De
Dwight C. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Clam). Jr.,
sa. and Mrs. Willard l. Emerson.
‘1 Mrs. Albert Plimpton. Mr.
*4 lll'l. Lawrence Cornwall. Mr.
Mrs. Clark Fay.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Le Baron Peters,
21-. and Mrs. F. '1‘. Bedford. Mr.
Ind Mrs. ‘Henry A. Rudkin, Mrs.
Inn-y Parker. Mrs. Gardner Mlllett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Lawson.
“r. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dolge. Mr.
S Mrs. Luther L. Blake, Mrs. A.
. Paige.
Mr. end rs. Mark A. Louscher.
1% and Mrs. Alden Bose.
‘ 3 i! Wpenter. Mrs. Gerry Snow.
It!" Welter Cury, Miss Ivy Mad-
ulon. Mrs. Wm. Maddison, Mr
)lrs- Minton.
Mr. and Mrs. William 13:. Her-
Mr. and
.1”; W. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
" " , . Held. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. M. I.
“Skit-ll. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E.
.. his. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rose.
Bruce Jen-
7nch and Miss Harmon,
it R. Currier.
‘1" m “We “would W1
M my. ‘loqsnd seem"-
”WW-ll newer-A u ennui UNA.
M Motel: Pew-i one» oi the
WWW-r an... AM) and W:
new Nut 0:
Nude Neill Ah
P .-..... ...... ~vm-r'“ _ . a"
KW Nukes Pious
For umber Of Fall
And Winter Affairs
on“
we» were seeds for several eh
“W; tune in the mw circle of activi-
. We. at the meeting of the orddr last
use: at the Masonic Temple. Berke-
ley street.
Discussion was made of the com-
lug entertainment end rally to take
piece at the Temple. Thursday. Sep.
tember it. Several surprises are be-
ing planned. and a warning is tuned
to be on hand to enjoy them. The
regular entertainment committee has
charge of this event.
A committee was appointed to see
about a dance which the Organise-
tion is planning for Friday. October
as. The date is tentative at present.
The dence will be held at the club-
house on West avenue. end those
named were Bceman Poet Ralph
Lycett. George Wardweil. and Nor-
man Tobin.
Paul Singcweld was re-elected
manager of the basketball team for
the coming season. the sociability
prise wns‘doneted by Milton Slaw-
son. end won by Harold Ermlny.
Russell Kuhner was elected Custo»
dies of the DeMoley list. There will
be a special meeting of the club this
Tuesday to complete arrangements
for the rally. ‘
Po Day Girls
21%, Picnic Tomorrow
At Roton Point
Final plans etc being made for
the picnic to be given by the Amer-
ican Legion end the V. F. W. in hon-
or of those girls who assisted in
making Poppy Day the sudden it
turned out to be. '
The affair is to be held at Rates
Point and it is hoped that all the
girls will attend as a fine time is
promised each and every one. Those
going are asked to meet at Red
Men's hell Washington street. at
1:80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
_o;| Sidney A. Btorer.
Prominent exhibitors included:
J. Goodwin Hall, Herbert How-
are. Burton Howe. Col. James R.
hewiett. Miss Janet MacKay.
Idi- Ivy V. Maddison, 101 Caval-
Brooklyn. N. Y.. Riversvllle
arms. Jack Shifter. R. A. Strana-
hen. MreGeo. H. Townsend. let
Squad Cavalry C. N. G.
l". P. Warileld. Wyndygoul Farms.
’ I!!! Helen Bedford, Miss Ruth Bed-
, ford. ~
J. McE.
Leone—Flore
Miss Florence Flore. daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. Stephen More of Wei-
ter‘evenue. was married yesterday
morning to Steve Leone. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francesco Leone of Laura
street. ‘
The bride wee becomingly lowned
in white crepe do chine. end carried
a bridal bouquet of roses.
Following the ceremony. the
couple. departed on a honeymoon to
‘Mi'l: Luther Leo Blake,
" newness. John J. Farrell. Mrs. John
J. Ferrell, Miss Alice Good.
All Day Picnic
Piece for an all-day picnic were
.mads It the meeting of the Buck-
. inghern Women's Relief corps meet-
’ ing held last night. The affair will
be staged at the home of Mrs. John
Ross. 12 Grand street.
A hot dinner will be served. and
. members and their friends are wel-
. come. Mrs. Imbelle Plait has charge
if Winona for thd aflalr. The
ceiling took place at Red Men's
l.
‘ FRlS'filE’S
parts unknown. They will return
next week. The bride wore a going
away dress of salmon pink flat crepe.
Mrs. Leone is employed at the
Cluett-Pesbody Co. in the paper
has department Both she and her
husband are extremely popular
among their friends end fellow em-
ployees. who wish them ell the luck
in the world.
J itney Players
The Jitney Players of Meriden will
give an open air program at the
Edgswood School. Greenwich. on
Thursday evening Sept. s at 8:80
o'clock. They will present the three-
act play “The Dragon." by Lady
Gregory. A percentage of the pro-
ceeds will be given to the school.
Bushnell Cheney. founder of the
Jitney Players end director of the
troupe. is a graduate of Yale. els-
of '31 and a son of the senior mem-
ber of Cheney Brothers silk mer~
chants.
Home Again
Miss Euzebeth Fitch of Morgan
avenue has Just returned from Camp
Cowasset for girls. As councillor.
she had e wonderful dime. Mi-
S‘ltch wee dramatic director for the
Junior division of the camp. which
numbered 15 girls.
She directsd‘three out-door plays.
two ofwhich were given during the
last week of the camp ssmion. The
summer named all too quickly for
Miss Fitch. who enjoyed her beau-
tiful surroundings in the Cape Cod
section.
Perk is most espendvelwhen they
call it chicken mind. ‘
RH‘J‘R'V‘ " A
1 .
-...._. —.__-.-»......—.—_....— .w..-..._ ...~._..._..... *w.-w-m
HE WOMEN OE NRWALK'
J. .'i
miner. SEPTEMBER 3. nos
ladies Aid St. Peters
To Serve lieels
At Mission Festival
Amusements were made at the
mouse at the bodies Aid of It
Net‘s Lutheran church yesterday
tor the serving of moments at
the Mission Mivel of the church.
to take place Sunday. September it.
‘lweiw wcinen of the society hevo
volunteered to form a hostess com-
mittee end to serve the tasty meals
which the Aid will prepare as well.
Deieptions from Stamford end
Westport are espeeted to share in
the festival with the local oongrege-
on. .
Mrs- )‘erdinand Gottsobam of 1
Aiken street entertained the meeting
of the society at her home yester-
day. Following the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Gottscham served doll-
oicus refreshments of' coffee. coffee
cake. peach cake. plum cake. and
-layer cake. A social time wee also
enioyed. The nest meeting of the
Ledies' Aid will be held Thursday
afternoon. October 1.
Norwalk Garden
Club Members
Go To Wilton
Many members of the Norwelk
Garden club. end other lovers of
plants, attended the opening of the
ennuel flower show of the Wilton
Garden club. held yesterday et the
Wilton Library.
Some lovely exhibits of flowers of
all verities are on'visw. and many
more local residents are expected to
take advantage of the opportunity to
visit the show which is being con-
tinued today.
N orwalk Women
E ect To Attend
etholic Conference
Mrs. Joseph P. McElroy end Mrs.
John Cavenagh P. McEiroy end Mrs.
tend the annual conference of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo-
men which opened yeeterday st
Lakeville Manor. Delegates were
present from Bridgeport. Hartford.
New Haven Denbury. New London.
hieridcn. Willimentic. Wellingford.
end many ethos cities throughout
the state.
The opening session was devoted
to a discussion of “The Study Club
Movement." with Miss Mary P.
O'S'leherty of Hartford as chairman.
Those who took part in the dieeus~
sion were hire. 0‘ re of Stamford.
Miss Clare Lerned of Putnam end
Miss Helen Pagnem of Wellington.
The first afternoon session was
given to a discussion of “Other Peo-
ple's Daughters." or the Big Sister
work. Mrs. George Newton of Hart-
ford. presided end the speakers in-
cluded Mi- lerned of Putnam. Mrs.
Joseph Woods of New Britain. Mrs.
Hot-en of Danbury. end Mrs. John
Riley of Wiliimentic.
The second eslion of the after-
noon took up the question of “Pub-
llclty Methods in Our Work." with
an informal discussion of this phase
of the actilties.
Plans for the annual luncheon
meeting which will be held in Hart-
ford in October were taken up d
Mrs. George Newton of Bart! rd
was named chairman of e special
committee of srnngem ts. Mn. Jo-
seph Woods of New rltain was
selected as vice-president.
The conference is being continued
today.
Supper Dance
The third in a series of six
dances which are the: given by the
Pickwick Supper Club at the Pick-
wick Arms. Greenwich. will be held
this evening. A cabaret show will
be presented during the evening.
These taking pert will include Ml-
Grace 3. Boys. chairmen of the
Dance Committee: Miss Anne Turn-
bull. Secretary. and the Misses Bee-
trice Undorhlll. Permells R. Pryor.
Leis Kingsley and Miriam Bradley.
Mrs. Henry Caster Steers will en-
tertain a party of twenty guests:
Mrs. Reginald nrlxiey. twelve; Mrs.
Samuel F. Pryor. six. and Kim Lois
'Kingsley. eleven. Miss Bays. Miss
Bradley end James E. Evans else
will have guests.
Still Abroad
Word has been received from Wil-
bur Mellroy of lilm street. that he
isncwhevlngswonderfnltimeln
England. where he ' is vidting
friends. Mr. Mommy has been
abroad ell summer. and although he
is expected back about the middle of
the month. he has made no definite
plans as to the onset time of his
arrival.
He has enjoyed . the whole trip
immensely. but was y en-
thusiastic about ltaly.
Postponed
e'lewnperty whiohwes to
been held by the Pride of
OsurtNerruklestnlghtendtonlght
wnofthohomeoflre
“Help and W“
the Connecticut river.
Emerson street. this city.
of Washington, D. 0.
return to this city.
rm. AND MRS. MIT/ION WHITTEMORE
The two are now on their honeymoon trip being spent at liaddam on
The wedding took place in Dericn, Wednesday.
Mrs. Whittemore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of d
The groom is the son of Mrs. Thomas Fish
They will reside at d Emerson street upon their
U
A
(l
P
P
-——I’hoto by Vincent.
the time of Deborah. Judge of the
Israelite wh feminine palm tree
decisions l ed affairs in the early
days of Palestine. women have fig-
ured in the courts of the world. but
not until recently have their num-
bers attracted notice.
In the legal field American women
have been keeping step with their
industrial. agricultural and scienti-
fl: sisters. although in 1880 there
were only seventy-five in the United
States. This number increased to‘
1.010 in 1900.
At the present time there are ep-
prosimateiy 3.800 women lawyers
throughout the country. Chicago
alone having more then too.
Ohio Women Leeds
Ohio has the honor of having a
woman in the highest Judicel posi-
tion yet accorded one of bar‘sex.
Judge Florence E. Allen. of the state
supreme court. in that state Cleve-
land claim attention with a munici—
pal Judgeship held by Miss Mary D.
TODAY’S RECIPES
mu and Nut Rolls.
One and oneohalf cakes yeast. 8-4
cup milk. 1 cup sugar. 21-! cup but-
ter. 1 teaspoon salt 8 eggs. l-d cup
shredded cltron. 1-4 onp‘ chopped
nuts. 1-0 cup choppeddates. floor.
raisins. l-d cup choppe dates. flour.
Scald milk and cool to lukewarm
temperature. Soften yeast in a little
water and add cooled milk. Stir in 1
tablespoon sugar and 1 1-3 cups
flour. Cover end let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk. Cream
butter and remaining auger end salt.
Add eggs well beaten. Combine this
mixture with the light sponge endi
beet hard for five or ten minutes.
Add enough flour to make a soft
dough. Use as little flour as possible
and handle the dough lightly. Roll
out on e floured molding board.
Make a sheet about 1-8 inch thiclq
Spread ll htly with melted butter,
and spri with chopped nuts end
fruit. Roll up like e Jelly roll and
out in slices 1 inch thick. Put each
slice intoegreesod muffinringand
let rise. covered. in e warm place
until double in bulk. Belts twenty-
flve minutes in a hot oven.
Sandie
Two tablespoons butter. 3 table-
spoons flour. 8-4 cup milk. 3 mg,
1-3 Won salt. i-s teaspoon pep-
53
9
5
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America Has 2,800
Women Lawyers Today
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-—(AP) From Grossman.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Int United States attorney general
'1'
A woman defender of women is
assist-
whose prosecutions of liquor law
violations in late years has made her
famous. While practicing law in Lee
Angeles she appeared in 2,000 cases
as a public defender of her sex. hav-
ing been admitted to the California
bar In 1915. . '
Lawyer Rome-Maker
A good example of a homo-mak-
er who has also attained success in
{the outside world is Catherine Waugh
McCulloch. first Iwomen justice- of
fill peace in the United States and
for forty re a. practicing attorney
in-
children. all university graduates and
two of her sons practice law with
their father and mother.
From its ranks of women Illinois
has also chosen a circuit Judge. two
assistant Attorney Generals. an es.
sistent United States attorney and
two assistant state's attorneys.
To Avoid Chipping
It is utterly impossible to avoid
chipping glasses if they are piled in
the sink with other utensils. Wash
each glass separately. rinse and dry
with a clean towel. Then set directly i
on the shelf,
Improves Flavor
Before cooking mutton always re-
Women On Dut
Mrs. William
tords)’.
omitted. She will work under the
Ellen Baker. captain of Team 15.
At
Tag Day Hes quarters
Are Announced
————
The schedule of the list of wo-
\
men to take charge of the various
headquarters during the Tag Day for
lo Near East iielief. which will
lake pleoe tomorrow if the weather
i! clear.
few changes .mny be made later.
has been announced. A
in the morning. up-town. Miss
Lorraine 'i‘riplor will be in charge:
Mrs. Crawford Young will be pres-
ent at noon: and in the afternoon.
Miss Abbie Anne Wilson and Mrs.
Joseph P. McEIroy will have charge.
t the down-town headquarters.
Gainer and Mrs.
oorge Scott ilubbell will look after
things in the morning. hire Frank
Hadley at noon. and in the after-
noon.
Leon ll. Fish Will be in charge.
Mrs. Elton Baker and Mrs.
Miss Lucills and Miss Gertrude
Brenda have charge of the Rowey-
ton district. Mrs. Percy S. Barrett is
residing over Brookslde and Mrs.
if. M. Gloctsner over Bell island.
in the list of teams mentioned yes-
Agnes Sonofe's name was
In case of rain. the tag day will
be held next Saturday in stead.
Class Initiation
In Wanoma Council
At Next Meeting
A bingo party featured the social
which followed“ the meeting of the
Wanoma
Council. Daughters of
ocahontcs. held at Red Men's hall
last night. '
Between 60 and so were present.
and several were lucky enough to
win the lovely prises donated for the
affair.
consisting of coffee and sandwiches.
under the direcibln of the entertain-
ment committee headed by Mrs.
Louise Canneld.
Rereshments were served.
At the meeting which preceded
the affair. plans were made or a
class initiation to be held Thursday
evening, October 1'. The nest meet.
ing of the order will take place.
hursdsy. September 16.
W
Douglas Fowler Women's Relief
corps will hold e regular meeting
tonight.
to be present.
All members are requested
w
Thke Stamford chapter of the D.
A. it. has extended an invitation to
the Norwelk branch. to attend com-
memorative exercises of the order.
Tuesday September 10. at 3:30
o'clock. At that time. there will
tells place the unveiling and pro-
sentetion of a stone to mark the
site of Old Fort Stsmford. on West-
ovcr Road.
At 12:10 o'clock a luncheon and
reception will be held at the Stem-
ford Xecbt club. All members of the
loud branch. who intend to be pres.
out at the luncheon. are asked to
notify the Regent Mrs. George B.
Barnum. as reservations must be
in by Saturday. September 11.
The easiest and most direct route
to the fort leads past the Stamford
General liospltsl and the Hubbard
Heights Golf club. At the clubhouse.
take the middle road. which is West-
over Read. and follow it for two
miles.
Members are asked to wear their
chapter badges. There will be ad-
dreues by the Frssident General.
Mrs. Alfred J. Sroeseeu. and by the
State ntgent. Mrs. Charles in Bis~
sell.
The Norwelk chapter intends to
follow the suggestions of Mre Bros-
seeu in its work for the coming
season. Mr. Broeeeeu has already
sent a manage to the various chap-
ters through the medium of the mag-
esine published by the National So.
clety. This message may be found
in the August number.
Social activities of the local branch
of the order will commence Thurs-
day. September 0. when the Old
Town House will be the scene of a
card party.
The committee in charge of ar-
rsngemsnts includes Mrs. E. G.
Huntington. Miss Clare Maples. Mrs.
Lester Hyatt. Miss Laura Beach. The
refreshment conunlttee consists of
Miss A. lrene Hoyt. Mrs. Lillian
Sterry Abbott. Mrs. Nelson 3. Gor-
hem. hire. Harvey Tysin White. and
Mrs. John R. L'Hommedieu.
Regular meetings will take place
as usual on the third Thursday of
Norwalk D. A. R. To Attend ii
. Stamford Commemoration ~
Cordial Invitationmamford D. 'A. R.;
Luncheon and Reception On Program; Norwalk
Chapter Plans Busy Season. _ '
i
the mouth. The annual picnic of the
society will be held Thursdsy. lop.
tember id. at ills home 0! Mrs.
George R. Barnum. Morgen avenue.
The committee in charge for this sf- .
fair includes Mrs. George ‘ E.
Mathews. Miss Clare Maples. Mrs.
Lenoy Montgomery. Mrs. ll. L. Sturo
use. lllrs. D. Maury Miller of Can.
mulch. and Mrs. Morton ll. lic-
Causiand.
Mrs. James W. Storey will act as
publicity chairman again this season.
Trinity Girls {m
Miss Dorothy and Miss Mlldre
Howell of Cove avenue. were booms.
as yesterday evening to the members
of the Trinity Girls Friendly Society
Ill. the monthly meeting of the so-
ciety.
Almost all the members were pre.
sent. Plans were made for a bus ride
to Putnam Park. Saturday afternoon.
September 18. The perty will have
supper at the park returning home '
by moonlight. A committee was sp.
pointed to arrange for the oslebra’
tion of the nth anniversary of the .
organisation. to take place Friday. “
October 21. s
A letter was also read. concerning
the Senior House party. to be held
this week-end at Holiday House Ca-
uses. The senior girls regretted the
inability of anyone from‘the local
branch to attend since the week-end
will bring girls from all over the
state together.
Following the meeting. dainty re.
freshments were served by the has-
tesses. The next meeting will take ,
piece. Thursday. October 1. in the 3
Guild room of the church. ‘
Grotto Dance ’
fl ‘ .'
Members of the Meeker Grotto ‘
and their friends will journey t
Compo tonight to attend the dose
of the Grotto. The drill team will.
appear in uniform. Judgins from ‘
the number of tickets already sold. ‘-
the affair will be the poet suecess- g.
ful of its kind yet staged.
listed-he mother of four '
move the skin that comes next to
the fat. as this is what gives the I
strong, unpleasant fbvor. :
Know This?
Salt should never be admd to on
reels until they have cooked. becam.
it burdens the cellulose.
.0
$1.00.
e
West Washington St. '
eclal For Sal.
Complete Final
Clean- Up '
..
A
for TOMORROW, .i'SATURDAY. come” '
up cold! by the early buyers.
our 0le DRESS TO A tumours
DRESS VALUES UP. TO $15.00 ‘
$
‘msltroto
.a... ..
So. Norwslk
. i"
. 4-’.
.All Sales Final—No-Excllengesfllo some
Norwalk Chronicler