'U
r» .
outdoor activities were schad-
“a various country clubs in
j . ' Ital-walls. ral- lanol- Day.
of these activities had to
for the simple reason
weather man was in a very
m;- of mild.
‘ "all Cots-try
k Country club held a
night. Quite a large crowd
cheerful place in cutout-l.
the dreariness outside. _ ‘_
Iaturday evening ’ “dihe‘os.
vs proved so.-popttlar dur-
continuod‘
opening of the Wseburn
7" featured the activities at
7”" - vgolf course yesterday“
”i "Mace was held, at "9i”
".» . Ambassador Hotel or;
A ”from New 1023 city playfid.’
WV .
- - followed by a buffet
' d weather. There is to be a:
Ind tea at the club this after- I
Manolo
Day dinner at the T9-
iub drew a large crowd. to
use last night. Thers‘:was
the weakly dance haviss
Saturday night.
will be six more classes at
. "before the season closes.
, to take place on Thursday and
y nights. ‘
Westport
tuber Day dance took place
wmport Country club neith-
were golf matches and
II few visitors at the club dur-
. of invitation are out for the
of Ethel M. Fusaro'.- daugh-
\ . and Mrs. Joseph Fusaro.
rd, to Nicholas Audlno. of
. street. this city. which
he place Monday morning.
20, at 9:30 o’clock. at
‘d Heart church in Stam-
. reception will be held at
e of the groom after the
‘ihs affair. The club ssem- ,
' . took place at the Shoreha- . ‘
l 1! club yesterday in spite of; .
~ ms 'INEST;
- Bay Activities
At Country Clubs, Few
I Is Notable For Absence Of Dances or Dinners;
* “'5 . Outdoor Events Had Been Planned and Most
ese Were PostpOnaLd Because Of Rain. .
Takes Part
MRS. SAMCEL OTIS
Silvermlners and their friends are
still talking about the “suites" given
at the‘gulld hall Friday and Satur-
day flights. L'nfortunatdyfl guild
Haas ended its activities for tho,sea-
son.
Everyone who took part in the
"Stilton" added so the enjoyment of
the annual comedy of the guild.
Perhaps one of the funniest scenes
was “Guthrie's store." Mrs. Samuel
Otis of Silvcrnlinc avenue scored in
this.
The exhibit of paintings anti
drawings in the Guild Hall was
brought to a close yesterday after-
noon: .
Mrs. Jennie Blauvelt
Is leen Surprise
Party By Frlends
A delightful party was given to
Mrs. Jennie Biauvolt and daughter.
Madeline of Newark. N. J..sSunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Broad-
hurst of ii Fair street. The” were
» vocal asclcctions by William Couch
:‘ and ‘Al Kraemcr.
two well-known
: singers-of the Norwalks. assisted by
.flaa Wallace H
is everwnrly. wl: ' 3
-- ‘ iind it alws has a .
‘-llulllhllf managers
- me. It was let for
awest- wilen had my long
ow all toilet enters sup-
.. figurine l,‘ allscc “6p-
' and Sheen. The rice is 75c.
ooncehe of a gir or woman
. .. it when she knows. No
bios my hair will do so. No il-
' have ever found makes hair
d . ab dent.
“ '” i’%&”&”m%.7
f" teostsyounot glf t
- . Qotryitatnlyexpense.
.,
3L
ass-{so
fl
lithe use of ii .
‘is‘ sending o'er many attrscll.
Charlotte Kraemer at the plane.
A one act sketch. "My Boy Friend
and Me.” by Madeline Blauvclt and
Greydon Broadhurst songs by Mas-
ter Norman Kraemer. jigs by Mrs.
Broadburst. an a Charleston exhi-
bition by Mrs. ennle Blauvelt com-
pleted the entertainment for the
evening. A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed
Ji‘hose present were: Mr, and Mrs.
Couch. Mrs. Broadhurst. Mr. and
‘ Mrs. Form of New Canaan. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fallon of Springdalc. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Kraemer. Master Nor-
man Kraemer. Greydon Broadhurst.
Mrs. Jennie and Madeline Biauvelt.
Girl Scouts .
Miss Phyllis Tomllnson. camp
director of the Girl Scouts in
Bridgeport. returned yesterday from
an enjoyable trip abroad. Return-
ing with- her were Mr. and Mrs.
Seward H. Price. Miss Marion Mc-
Farlane. Miss Harriet Hunter and .
Miss Alice Reynolds of Bridgeport.
Miss Margaret Beach of Stratford
and Miss Josephine Godlllot of West-
pdt‘t. ‘
The party sailed abroad July 3 and
while away visited France, Italy,
Switzerland. Germany. Belgium. Ho:-
~land and England. Mr. and Mrs.
' James Relyea. who were with the
party, are remaining in Germany ull- ’
til-September 15 when they will half
on the George Washington. Mia:
Mary Cooper, of New York. who in:
many friends in Bridgeport was ob
a member of the party. She sail.
for home on Saturday from Glasg-
on the Transylvania.
g: ' ' Mowers Effective.
There. is a. decided effort to revi-
ers on hats and Pm
models in black felt with one hl‘
liant flower on the brim.
High Crowns.
Hats are high crown and Will
of brim. Most of the crowns m.
softened by a draped or tucked w
riation. The brims droop ‘moyi
‘than‘in the old-fashioned sailor.
'l Draped Gowns.
Evening gowns for the mltlfl'l'
woman are often draped on the left
side with a cascade of material fall- -
lag to a point below the ham line.
You Peo le’si
S etwy epresented '
At alker Conference
0
Will Sohasfsr is representing the
Young_ People's Syciety of the
Evangelical Lutheran church at the
Walker League convention being
held in Kingston. bl. Y.
The conference opened Sunday
and will continue through today.
A week from today. the Society
will hold its first Fail meeting at
which time Mr. Schaefor will give
his report of the convention.
The young people of the Lutheran
Church are also planning a Field
Day to be held in Stamford. Septem-
ber 19. afternoon and evening. in
conjunction with the Stamford
church.
' “When 'Wpfnen Mind
Their Own Business”
Is Leading Article
The leading article in the Septem-
ber issue of the Women’s Voters
Bulletin. the official organ of the
Connecticut League of Women Vot-
ers is: “When Women Mind Their
Own Businessi"
The article states that 515 women
have been elected or appointed to
look after public business in this
state. They have been appointed
onlstste'boards. bureaus and com-
missions. Thcy are serving in every
elective cities in town government.
Many are filling emcee in the ju-
diciary. “Fifty women Justices of
the peace may perform the marriage
ceremony. Two town constables may
make arrests. Nine women may
sign town checks." are among the
statements made by the article.
Mrs. Frederick S. Chase of .Wa-
terbury, the achairman of the
league's department of internation-
al Cooperation has a signed arti-
cle on “War Debts and Debtors."
which outlines the status of foreign
debts and quotes frenl the foreign
press on this country's attitude.
Especial mention is made of the
successful campaign for caucus reg-
istration which the Monroe League
carried out. Miss Kathryn Root
has an article telling how the Stam-
ford Leegue of which she ispresi-
dent. has been publishing "Facts
for Voters" in the press. The slim-
mer activities of many groups are
mentioned.
‘ aisles-pal Exhibit
. ...—L.-
“ Among .the interesting exhibits
new 'on display at the straucrd His-
torical House in Stratford. are two
old pictures drawn by W. Atronge
of Bridgeport.
The first is that of Christ Episcoq-
pal church. built in 1743 and torn
down in 1858 and the second is that
of the first Congregational church.
built in 1784 and torn down in 1859.
There are also two wooden goblets.
one made from the oak of the origi-
nal Episcopal church and the other
from that of the first Congregational
church.
There is also an old prayer table
that stood in the square pew of the
Curtis family in the Christ Episco-
pal church that ls shown in the pic-
tune. The tabla was given to the
society by the Misses Celia and Cor-
nelia Curtis who also donated the
Judson House to the society.’
_ Brooklyn.
Three. Wedding
Mark Labor
Anniversaries
Day, Festivities
Mock Weddings Feature Gay Evenings In Two Inc
stances; Music‘ and Dance Selections Also On Pro-
gram; let, 15th and let Anniversaries Observed.
The Labor Day holiday in Norwalk
was notable for the fact that three
wedding anniversaries with accom~
panying receptions took place ‘ovor
the week end.
here.
A surprise rcCcption was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nero for Mr.
and Mrs. Rocco Mocclols. in honor of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
at the Nero home. 12 Sanford Place.
Sunday evening. Refreshments were
served and dancing and music were
enjoyed, the music being furnished
by De Martino's orchestra.
Mr. Anthony lilaasaro also gave
several vocal selections. The former
bride and groom were the recipients
of a large number of gifts.
Among those prcsgnt from out-of-
town were: Miss Josephine Gatti of
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Moreno of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Grasso of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Dueli of Boston. Miss iloac
Martini of Brooklyn. Mrs. Maltlello
of New Canaan and soil and daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite D'Augustill of
Brooklyn, Miss Josephine \‘lgila of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
D'Andren of Brooklyn and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony.
The Norwalk people present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lasprogsto. Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Evangelism, Mr..
his!
and Mrs. Anthony ll‘anzilli. Mr. and‘
and Mrs. Salvatore Pisacrete.
Mrs. John Tucci. Mr. and Mrs. James
Nero. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mas-
saro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colombo.
Miss Tessie D'Androa. Miss Marguer-
ite D'Andrea. Miss Minnie Pisacrele.
Miss Angelina Pisacrctc. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Gilbert. Mr. Charles Nero.
Miss Carolina I‘lacrete. and sister.
Claudia. Miss Angelina (occiols, Mr.
and Mrs. Mcco Mocclola.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed n orange and black. The mock
we ding with the bride dressed in
he;- sister-in-law‘s wedding gown and
veil was ‘r event of the evening.
The sites departed at a late hour
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mocciola many
more anniversarlu.
nadih
A delightful anniversary party
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hsdik. Sound View avenue,
Hadik Field. Sunday evening. About
128 peepio were present. A mock
wedding performed by William Un-
gvary. local plumber as the minis-
tor, with, Steven Ungvary as bride.
and A. Staeber as groom. furnished
much amusement to the guests.
John Cutrone with his accordion and
Mrs. Grace Morrison at the piano
rendered several selections.
Games of all sorts were enjoyed
and a big attraction—especially for
the kiddies—was a moving picture
machine. Friends froni New Jersey.
Bridgeport and Yonkers were pres-
t'nt who extended their heartiest
wishes to the "bride and groom" for
their every success in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadik received many
beautiful gifts.
Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Knapp, Wood:
side avenue. celebrated their twenty.
first wedding anniversary at their
home. yesterday. A large number
of friends and relatives gathered at
the Knapp home to wish the couple
much happiness. Guests from Stam-
ford and Bridgeport were present.
Wild Will
peak Before The
Norwalk Garden Club
M'.
The Norwalk Garden club will
hear Henry Wild of the Westport
and Greenwich greenhouses speak
on the subject of "Putting the Car-
den to Sleep." at its regular meeting
to be held tomorrow afternoonat
8 o'clock at the home of Mn L. W.
DeMotte. 11! East avenue.
Henr
Home Again
l ——
Miss Brendiinger has resumed her
'finding on clpal of the Hillside
...chpolsnftgwfinpe'ndiélg the summer
touring Europe. Miss Brendlinger
arrived yesterday aboard the Lev‘ta.
than.‘ * ‘ "
—.
Meet Today f “
The Look-out and Social Commit-
tee of the South Norwalk Baptist
church meets this afternoon at' 2
o'clock. The Sunday School Board
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.”
' Bindings t
Handbags-remain large and squire
and colored to harmonize‘wlth the
costume.
Queen Marie Wants
‘ To See A Real
Western Rodeo
Queen Marie desires to see a real
western rodeo and the Indian tribes
on her coming visit to the United
States. She has been heard to say
that her visit. would not be complete
without seeing thenl.
The Queen also is most anxious to
become acquainted with the woman
of the country. She evinced much
interest in the news that a national
committee. composed of women from
each state in the union. is being or-
ganized through the Federation of
Women's Clubs to greet her on her
arrival in \V. sl.'-.gton.
Stabell-Brown
Mrs. Ada A. Brown. 32 Cove avo-
lll'r. announced lilo engagement of
her daughter. .1 ex Ethel M. Brown
to Theodovm 1 tube". The wed-
ding will llll.t. 1.; me October 4. plus
to be announced later.»
Flesh Chilon.
For the young girl. no dance
frock is more appealing than one of
flesh-colored chiffon. trimmed with
pearls or crystal beads.
so inclined.
' working-artist. ’ _ ,_ _
system.
fort and health protection.
“imposition-so! Home
A cozy home as warm.“ toast. Then Jack Frost
can do his worst—even stage a blizzard if he feels
Yon won’t'eare, if your Heating System is in good
If vyour ‘present betting" equipment ’is "unsatis-
factory. it will pay you to install an efficient
. Such an investment will not only save
high priced fuel but will pay dividends in com-
Mail the coupon below for book describing Modern
Boating fiystsms. This valuable book is free.
.
a
._'..p QC—‘.—----..---_—----..P--...-------
gnaw Inertia: contrast 1E!
. .. ‘ “r! i‘
: wanna.w .
E N-s p ‘ i :
: a... i'.
, . t
2 0i ‘ in :
Entertain Fourteen
Friends Al: Their
Summer Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. of
Hamilton avenue. entertained over
the week-and at their summer col-
tage at Lake Manamasco. about it
of their friends.
A line time was enjoyed in split:
of the bad weather. Calloelng, fish-
ing. dancing and singing were on
the program. which lasted from Sat-
urday until last night.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Howard Seymour and son.
Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haga-
lund. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp-
son. Mr. and‘ Mrs. George Thomp-
son and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller and son. Charles. and
Samuel Hawiey.
Carnival To Be
Discussed At Meet
Of Auxiliary Tonight
Several matters concerning the
carnival which the McKinley aux-
iliary is now running Oi the Liberty
Square Park site will be discussed
at the meeting of file auxiliary
which is to be held today.
The carnival opcncd Saturday
night with an excellent crowd de-
spite weather conditions. The car-
nival offers the usual attractions of;
the ilrsmen's carnivals with the ex-
ception of any dare-devil stunt. The
money will be used toward paying
the expenses of the convention of
the Spanish War Veterans to be held
in Norwalk a year from now.
Norwalk Republican
Women Are Invited
To Wilton Meet
The Norwalk Republican Wom-
an's association has been extended
an invitation by the Wilton Repub-
lican Women's association. lu hear
Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis fipt'llk on
the subsjct of the Trade School at
tho Wilton town hall, Thursday aft-
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Lewis is a member of the
state board of education. is presi-
dent of the Fairnclli County Ro-
publican Woman's club and is also
a. member of the state legislature.
Nursery Opens
The Children's Day Nursery open—
ed today after the long summer re-
cess. Several changes have been
made in the routine of the nursery
which will greatly aid the carrying
on of its work.
Mooseheart Legion
The Women of Mooseheart Legion
will meat at the Moo-e home. to-
night, at 8 o’clock. There will be
refreshments.
Fail Coats
Straight coats of hen‘galine silk.
with bands and facings of black vel-
vets are being shown in Paris.
all— It
47
russmr, summons 7, 1926
son- 7m.MN 0F NORWALK
Fall Weather Brings With.
It Annual Flower Show;
Danbury To Hold September Exhibition Tomorrow;
Stratford Announces Two ‘Day Flower Show,
September Band 9; Many Classes Scheduled. .. ...
With September come ilm all<
nounccnlcuis of tile fall “OHIT
shows in and around the munily.
Stralford and llallbury both an-
rounce exhibitions to take place
within a week of each other.
Dallbllry's sponsored by the gar.
dl‘li l-luh of that city. uill lm. hllil
ill the Parish House of St. Jilill'b'
Episcopal church. tomorrow from
2:30 to l o'clock.
Many inquiries have been recnv.
ed by these in charge and it is tx-
perlmi that there will be the largest
number of entries the club has ei-‘r
hmi all any of its exhibits. and also
tllv largest display of floaters.
The show will be different it. 1.i
nevioua ones held by the club 1;.
that for the first time the t‘Ii'll~S
will not be limited to members of llll:
club. but other flower culturlsls “Ln
do not (Iillllu in the professional class
have been invited to enlel‘ (“Sill-W}:
and compete for the awards. ‘i .1.-
ehlllbit ulll be the fourth to be
lit'ld by illl' t'lllb.
Mrs. J. Moss lvcs is Chairman of
To Be Wed
the i'Xi'i'lillYl' comlllllite, unrl I\l.ss
Glace B. ’l‘ucody is chairman of (x-
hlblilon. The other members of lllt'
roullllittm: are Mrs. A. Shelton 17m.
enporl. Mrs. Edwin ll, Green. fill-s,
(.‘upllus B. Rogers. Mrs. Morton \l‘.
Shepard and Mrs. George E. \on
Gill.
'l'lll-
w
.‘lll.ilitl-.‘lt SANIU
Daughter of Mr. and Mr». Artilony
Show of Washington avt-llllc. \‘t’est-
port. who in to be \i‘ml it) Michael
I’l'rl'nlin lli‘ illlllllllry )ltllnilly morn-
lilfl- ()i‘lilln'l‘ 4. iii the i‘illll'l'll of llllé:
Hirlltl‘ord Garden club vlll
:‘h’a‘llllllllloll. l{l\'l'l‘.‘~lili' lllcnur, “1-”. ' hulll its second annual fall {latter
part. ill-rl-llunurlllrlll was allllounc. Show lil Sterling Hull Sll’illford.
i'll a short llllli' lull). “ (‘dll"3d3y and Thursday. Septem-
_.._... . .W _______. her 8 and 0 lrom 3 until 10 o clock.
l’lnid Coats . Although the show held last fall
(“0.0.15 a... buying “nol (opcomslsnt new standards for size and ex-
(Contlnucd on Page Tuo.)
‘ . . :54 ' t ' fly ‘.
.BestPoodg
. I . V ‘ "w ” .
l Relish Spred
A clever woman
started to find out
how many ways
she could use
Best Foods Relish Spied
to make food
more interesting.
.When she got
i' to sixty-seven
. she quit counting.
- Get: a jar .
‘ .‘ at your grober’s i,
andtry it. .
in lul'gt- plaids, with culture of short-
hnirrd furs.
nun-unnu—un“
unwmquu-n—‘—
. A Bank’s Other;
‘ is to be expectedihst a bank knows the
of enrol-town telephone service, and the time and energy saved
thereby outstihlle important items in our day's work."
Toll telephone service means not only distance covered
THE MIDDLEI'OWN IMHOMUBANK.
2 tam-wood
.nuaanmu—fi
_ blqgmmAhnO-ul
lmpmown. Coasts
Siting!
value of savings—not only of money, but
of time and energy.
Mr. George A. Craig. cashier of the
'cldletown National Bank. says: “We
have occasion to make considerable use
between two cities, but more than that—an invaluable per-
sonal contact between two people accomplished quickly and
flatly.
. . .7011 telephone comics contributwio. the qfliclency of
a. Mortals... National Bank. ' Le! ”a... heat Exam
Manager explain to you file diflcrenf kinds of toll calls and
flow they can serve your business also.
Ntsl ‘. ENGLAND
{ac MPANY
.THE sourl-ls,
TEA-em? .
settlement
h
bursa-y
-. 0ne_System g: 5 Universal Service
l
Norwalk Chronicler