Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1926-09-08

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E .501; SPECIAL INTEREST FOR. THE WOMEN OF NORWALK

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926

I. “principal of the
3's tr'svel in Europe, from
has Just returned.

ve‘eha'd a most delightful

lovely weather ever since my
from New York on July it
‘ Leviathan. i escaped the
w. and unpleasant humidity
,. _ A mswmmr to have under.
m only once during my trip
obliged to change a plan
What of bad weather.
’ohange was disappointing for it
. “no a trip to the top of Mt.
- » near Lake Luccrne in Swit-

- lid an excellent voyage to
. rg. spent a day in Paris;
‘vmu on the night express dl~
to Rome. The train trip was

W921 had the experience of
»- Indes- the Alps by way of Mt.
~ Tunnel. then through Wes-
,Italy. getting glimpses of the
“industrial city of Turin. of the
.. V blue Mediterranean Coast at
the Leaning Tower at Pisa
, , ‘liioad‘iplains of the Roman
u - "Seldom has a train Jour-
glvermore varied glimpses of
. oouauy.

‘W four days in Home were
" d with interesting experiences,
a. meeting with some Hill-
lends traveling abroad. From
I went to Naples and had a
jojoyable sojourn on the bean-

AMA

. e

[‘tWo day motor trip to Pompeii
'lti, Bavello. Sorrento. and Capri
. one of the most beautiful ex-
' .' of the summer. I can testi-
m personal observation that
l iantly blue color of the we.-
tbe Blue Grotto comes from
tor itself. and is due in no
to any reflection from the sky.
h the sky was a dull grey
' r.in the Grotto shone bril-
_, blue as if from a hidden eiec-
‘l’llght.
‘ ﬁn returning to Rome my trip
i, ' iqoiltlnued with a two-day motor
“' through the run Towns, Viter-
rvieto. Assissi. Perugia and
to Tlorence. The glory of the
. paintings in the lovely
as combined with the pic-
4 enees of those unchanged
val towns made the tripwon-
ly interesting. Then Venice was
1310“ stop and was seen at its
i in the glorious full moon of
S3 and 24. A glimpse of Mi-
wlth its famous cathedral ended
time in Italy. '
nmainder of the holiday was
between Lucerne with its
We and snow-capped moun-
ever fascinating Paris. The
"tripwas made again on the
‘ constituting a record voy.
number of passengers car-

. ii.

iii
, "a

.7 ed for the occasion with summer
' garden ﬂowers and following the

i riffBrendlinger Brings
Back Breath 0' Beauty

- .j To Hillside School After Month’s Trip In
. urope; Travelled In France and Italy During the
,,.Greater Part of the Time. s

' ad with the vlvldness of
' uty. Miss Margaret Brend-
Hillside

ls' an interesting tale of

of travel." she said. "having

., inoon. September 15.

Miss Katherine Reed
Given Birthday
Party By 1* riends

Missqxstherlne Reed. daughter at
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reed of 210
Main street celebrated her birthday
yesterday. in the evening she eater-_
tsined a number of friends.

Bingo was played and the prise
winners were Miss Lillian Field and
Charles Danielle.

A dciloioua luncheon was served.
Miss lined received a number of
handsome presents.

iier guests included Miss Eleanor
Jet-ks of Wilton. Miss Doris Sharpe
of Bridgeport. Miss Ives of Plain-
ville. Misti Lillian Field. lilies Irene
Hannon, Mimi Lola Baxter. Miss
Helen Kay. Raiph Lycott. Harold C.
Pennington. David L. Brennan.
Charles C. Hendrick, Charles Dou-
lons. Rowland A. Sehwcbel. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert 1:. Doulens, Mr. and
Mrs, Sherwood Chichester of Wilton
and Mr. and Mia. Irving Reed.

Ei'eninag-‘Sehool To
Commence Sessions
Sept. 27; Many Classes

The evening school classes in
Norwalk will open for the full ses-
sions. September 27. Registration
days will be September 20. 28 and
24 in the Franklin Junior High
building.

in addition to the classes sched—
uled for foreigners desiring to learn
English. continuation work in High
school subjects. commercial. shop
work. mechanical‘drawing and the
like will be offered.

The Evening School seems to fill
a need in this community which
otherwise would remain unfilled.
Enrollment last year was over 100
and it is expected by those in charge
that the number will be doubled this
year.

Twenty different nationalities
have been represented at the school
in past sessions.

Trinity Women’s
Guild Holds An
Experience Social

An "Experience Social" was held
following the regular meeting of the
Trinity Women's guild held in the
Guild hall last evening.

During this social. each member
of the guild told how she had earn-
ed a dollar to help in the work of
the society. Many amusing and in~
teresting incidents were, related.

September 28 the guild is plan-
ning a missionary meeting with Miss
Cora Robins. of Hartford. as the
speaker. At the next regular meet-
ing. to be held the first Tuesday of
October. the opening of the mite
boxes will take place.

SanfOrd—Naylor

, Miss Ethel M. Naylor, daughter or
LeGrand M. Naylor of 278 East ave-
nue. will be married to Chester Sher-
wood Sanford. son of Mrs. Etta San-
ord of 271 Pacific street. Bridge-
ort. at her home Wednesday after-

Tbe home will be prettily decorat-

ceremony. the bride’s father and the
groom's mother will assist the young
couple in receiving the guests.
Late in the evening. Mr. Sanford
and his bride will leave for a. wad-
rdlng trip. the destination of which
is unknown. and upon rilturning
they will make their home on Paci~
ilc street. Bridgeport.
For several years the bride has
been bookkeeper at the Norwaik
Coal and Supply company. Mr. San-
ford is manager of the production
dept-threat of the General Eclectrlc
Company-

Buch Flavor

yeepayterailstltsiee
materials-else
deﬁnable
.slieveall

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clubhouse Labor Day.

dlvc.

Miss Utzmger Gives
Farewell Party For
Miss‘ Elinor Kline
Miss Ruth Utzinger.
street. recently entertained a few
friends at her home—tho party tak-
ing the form of a farewell gathering
for Miss Elinor Kline, of Harbor
View. who will leave Scpiember 12
for New York where she will make
her home during the winter while
attending the Savage School.
Miss Kline was pleasantly sur-
prised. Slle greatly enjoyed the
games. music and dancing as did
everyone else present. A dainty
luncll was served at 10:30. The to.-
ble was decorated ill pink and yel-
low. Among those to bid Miss Kline
farewell were: Marlon Burkey. Miri-
am Craig, Antoinette Davis, Ruth
Utzlnger, Jack Brice, Ray Purdy.
Norman Davis, Bob Worthy and
Leonard Wood.

Miss Ruth Leimer
Gives Talk Before
Mooseheart Women

Miss Ruth Leimer, who recently
graduated from the Mooseheart
school in Moosehesrt. Illinois. was
present at the meeting of the Ladies
of Moosehcart Legion of South Nor-
walk Lodge. No. 529, in Moose
Home, last . evening. Miss Leimer
‘gave a very interesting talk on the
wor‘. done at the school.

At the business session. final plans
were completed for the social night
to be held Fridw. September 10,
and for the bingo party on Septem-
ber 24. At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served. .

Mothers’ Club

The Debioley Mothers' club held
its first fall meeting yesterday. Be-
cause of the few members present.
no deﬁnite plans were laid for this
winter. The time of the meeting
has been changed .from afternoon to
evening. The next meeting will be
held the first Monday in October. at
8 o'clock. ’

Shorehaven Bridge

Mrs. Emil Hemining was hostess
at the bridge party and luncheon
held yesterday afternoon at Shore-
haven. There were ten tables. Mrs.
Haufe had four tables: Mrs. L. A.
Doherty. one. and Mrs. Hamming.
life. The nest .brldge party will be
Tuesday of next week.

Anniversary
The Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knapp
who celebrated their twenty-ﬁrst
wedding anniversary at their-home
Monday are residents of Railroad
avenue. not of ~Woodsids avenue. as

previously appeared in t h e s o
columns; ‘

Postponed

The I. 6. Chapter of the Girls'
and Women's club will not bowl this
evening on account of serious illness
at the home of the president. Mi.
Elinor Itoblally.

Women’s Guild
.r'i....w.‘.;..._.-. guild of Christ
ld a regular meeting

W?“ ., u s o'clock.

, . 4w
. wﬂnﬁasﬂs one meeting of the

61 Meadow

. AQUATIC CHAMPIONS 0F. HARBOR VIEW

Reading from left to right:
’l‘op row, Warren Potter. first in the boys swim. the men's dim and om- of the winners ill the water-
melon scramble; Mrs. C. D. Sicurer, Jr., first in the novelty race; \i’aIIm-c )[iicrt-ry, who won the 100 yard
swim for men; Antoinette Davis, champion girl swimmer. and [mallard “nod. who with Miss Davis won the
mixed doubles canon race and also a winner in the watermelon scramble.

Second row. Olive Mlnusc. first in the balloon nee; Madeline \i'nlil. winner of tlic lailics‘ dive; Dorothy
Borsdorf, winner of the girl's dive; Dorothy Wood and Kathleen Holler. first in the tub race for girls.

Last row, Claudia Munscll. winner of the children‘s swim. and Vincent Doyle, first in the children's

i--. ,.
Stourer, Jr.

Mario Quinn and Madeline Wahl.

N orwalk McKinley
Auxiliary Members
. To Go To Danbury

The McKinley Auxiliary. V. F. W..
met last evening at which time
business matters for the social and
business meeting to be held in Dan-
bury..Septornberl 14, were discussed.

The Danbury division is a new
auxiliary and the local women are
planning this social and business
meeting in conjunction with the
Danbury women in order to help
.the latter in“ some details ‘of floor
work. Members who were not pres-
ent at the meeting may call Mrs.
Coleman. Tel. 4418. Friday of this
week for details as regards transpor-
tation. ' ‘

. Garrett's-Wilest

A very quiet wedding took place
Saturday evening at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wuest. Lin-
coln avenue. Westportp when their
daughter. Marguerite. became the
bride of Arthur Wilson Garrett. Jr..
of New York.
performed by the Rev. Mr. Wenlel.
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church
Westport.

e front rooms were very pret-
tily decanted with asters, gladioli
and hydrangea. Arter the ceremony
all ‘the flowers were presented to the
Norwalk hospital.

Miss Wuest carried a. bouquet of
lilies-offtheovalley. _

The best man and bridesmaid
were Mr. and Mrs. Segelkin. of West
New York. N. J. , . .
The newlyweds left immediately
atter the ceremony for their new
home in Brooklyn. N. I.

To Broadcast

Mrs. El eth Haynes Powers, it
East avenu well-known ~veealist.
will broadcast tomorrow evening
from station WRNY. New York.
His. Powers will again be heard
over the air. Sunday evening from
the same station.

Milt'l’da

'lnnrrs in the water sport carnival held at tho

Here are the «intestate in the novelty race, 17...!
From left to right: Dorothy Wood. Janet Smith. Eleanor
Kline, Kathleen Heller, Antoinette Davis. Mrs. Sicurcr, Dorothy Borsdorf,

The ceremony was '

21925 Tire Production
Worth Nearly Billion,
Federal Survey Shows

A production valued at nearly ti,-
000.000.000 during 1925 is recorded
by establishments in the United
states engaged primarily in the
manufacture of rubber tires and in-
nor tubes. according to the biennial

census of maniifactures covering the
industry that year, announced by the
department of commerce September
2.

The total outputwas valued at
”25.032388. an increase of 48.6
per cent over the "44,198,097 for
1923. the last preceding censug year.
Of the total for 1925, tires and tubes
produced were valued at "21.1".-
213. and miscellaneous products»
$102,894,620. Tires and tubes are
made also to some extent as second-
ary products by establishments en-
gaged primarily in the manufacture
of other rubber goods.

The total-production of tires and
tubes by all establishments which
reported their manufacture for 1925
was valued -at "2‘54”“ and was
made up is followerAutomobiie and
truck casings. 68.786.078. valued at
$656,491,788: automobile and truck
inner tubes. 77.8".880.‘ valued at
$118,234,688: motorcycle and bicycle
casings. 2.030.778. valued at ".564.-
933: motorcycle and blcyclednner
tubes. 430.9“:qu at "00.8“:
solid rubber tin! tor trucks. 1.085.-
223; vriues at tetanus-l; and other
solid rubber jtlres values at 81,000.-
499. , _ .

,.
0d To Normal it
i ‘ ant—AI“
Miss m 1m: McKinley
leoe. Roma» and Ill- Lois.
Baxter “Rom, entered upon

their seniorvyoar at the Danbury
Normal. tdaY. ' .

nether Goats.
Leather topcoah in dot blues.

greens, wines and browns‘ re sire
to be popular for countrymen. or

slice of lemon.

Iced tea is improved in flavor by tor college sports. They being
the addition at a mint leaf and a made or soft leather and } inrlessly
lined. ,

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it
in

C ‘Iesp Year had

his. as,

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Norwalk Girl To
Be Bridesmaid At
Fashionable Wedding

Miss Clara Stone of 20 West Main
street will be one of the attendants
at the wedding of hills Elizabeth
Curtis Wheeler. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Wheeler of Norman
street. Bridgeport. to Kenneth Al-
fred Eddy. son of Mrs. Erwin w.
Sohrewe. Liberty street.

The wedding is to lake pince’ lo-
morrow afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at
the First Presbytenao church in
Bridgeport. Rev. B. B. Everltt of
Oasining. New York. assisted by liev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.. pastor of the
church. oificiating.

Other attendants at the nodding
will be: her cousin. lilies Clara Smith
of Bridgeport. maid of honor. who
will wear pink chiffon and as brides-
maids. Mrs. Sherman Whiting also
of Bridgeport. whose gown will no
of orchid taffeta; Mrs. Chester Souls.
of New Jersey who will be attired ill
orchid taffeta: Mrs. Earl Lakemnn.
in yellow taffeta. Miss Clara Stone.
of this city in yellow taffeta. Arm
bouquets matching the gowns will
be carried by the attendants. The
bride. who will be given in marriage
by her father. will wear a gown of
white georgeite with panels of reel
French lace and veil of tulle arrang-
ed cap shape and caught with orange
blossoms. She will carry a shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.

Mr. Eddy wil have as best man
his brother. Lawrence Eddy and us
ushers. Philip Platt. of New York.
and Sherman Whiting of Bridgeport.
Both Miss Wheeler and Mr. E-liiy
are well known in Bridgeport. Miss
Wheeler has been with the Thomp-
son spparei shop and Mr. Eddy is
manager of the Whiting Radio shop
in Bridgeport,

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will live on
Brewster street when they return
from their wedding trip after Sop‘
ttmber 26. Miss Wheeler has been
the guest of honor at many parties
slam» the announcement or her en-
gagement.

Last night. Mrs. Sherman Whit-
ing of itowsley street entertained the
wedding party at her home. The
guests included: Miss Wheeler and
Mr. Eddy. Miss Clara Stone and Miss
Cora Smith. Mrs. Sherman Whiting.
Mrs. Earl Lakeman and Mrs. Lau-
rence Eddy of Bridgeport. and Mrs.
Chester Score of New Jersey. Philip
Flatt. of New York. Earl Lakcmnn
of Bridgeport and Russell Briggs of
this city.

Club Honored

A great honor was conferred upon
the Quoiit club of Bridgeport. wnen
Mrs. Carolyn Roberts. a member.
and 5|an chairman of its publicity
committee. was elected a member
of the slris' service work commit-
tee of the National Quota clu':.

Mrs. Roberts. who is publicity
chairman. in her daily life, of the
Community chest work in Bridge-
port. writes articles for the Quota-
rien. the national Quota club paper.

Of Week End

(Contributed)

That it takes more than damp
weather to dampen llio lll'ilUr of a
live group or young people, who
are having a good time was t'lOllliy
provcn. when Sunday night the 3|)
iiit-iiibcrs of lilu l'uuni; l'coplc's
council l‘L‘llll'llL‘ii fi'oili lilill' lill‘t'ii-
day camp at Lake Mohawk. Liicll-
licld. Luiving town Saturday scoll
alter dinnm the enthusiastic purly
journeyed the 60 miles to camp and
soon were tslillillslied and enjoying
the culling llli'lll. The girls of the
party occupied the lodges sililllilir
lo the one which lilc Nut-walk Mo-
hawk group is raising money to
bUlid. The boys but up their camp
ill one cud of the great airy recrea-
tion hull. and when the lights were
out at night the glow of the fire-
plucc's dyil'lg embri's cnst shadows
along the high Ct'liiilg.

All lilllllli: program hull been
planned, and there was plenty to do]
even though it did ruin Ullt‘ll und'
long. The Weather did permit, how-
ever. the taking of a hike to the top

of Mohawk liluuninili, when: the
party climbed the lire obscnution
tower and registered their names

and initials with the ollxvr liundri-ils.
Hucklclicrilvs \vcl'c enjoyed on the
trip. being plentiful. 1:. L. Salton.
county Y. M. i'. A, secretary, under
whose guidance the pally “HS irikcil
to Mohawk, and “iii; Cutilli'i'dii‘fl
i'uily \\'llll liir. c.1311}! lt'illil'l‘, i". ll.
Northrop, wis tile Slitliill‘ lit the
camp churc'i selvic- Sunday morn-
ing.

The vuspcm :cnii'r: iii the Eve-
lling was conducted bv lulli‘ of the
Culiiiu-l‘s. l'vcliy l'nlEm'. lit-Hy Loni:-
stufl‘, l‘llillp Young “1111 Sam liub-
ci'ts. Their theme was “The Pro-
gram 1 would carry out in my
church this next yeur' and this was
handled lll very original and (Ernest
ways. Gathered about the grant
open fire seated on the floor and'
beaches with the gentle patter of
the ruin overhead and the limelight
all about. the tiilie was ripe for real
thought, and this Vt'Spel'S service will
be long renicliibercd as an outstand-
ing event in tho comp.

Later an informal program of
songs and stunts was enjoyed, with
lioinciliade fudge from the kitchen
and good fellowship about the fire.
Between the showers the lake was
an attractive spot for the canoeing
parties, and the sn‘ililmilig could be
enjoyed lit any time. The dining
hour was always an attractive fea-
ture of the camp. The table setting
by the Jackson brothers was but one
of the interesting ways of making a
job really fun. The food was plan-

‘llill

lied, purchased and supervised by

Meals Most Popular Feature

Camping Trip

They Got Soaking Wet, Lost Their Goloshes, Forgot
Their Lunches and Couldn’t Find the Way Home,
But Had Lovely Time Just the Same.

.\ir. and Mrs. Howard Tilly and Mrs.
i~‘. ll. Northrop and was excellently
conlml by Helen l'tobineou.

Tlli‘ work of rei'lsterllig the party
was iibly done by Elizabeth i’olzer,
and much assistance \iilB given to
the camp arrangements by the vei-
l'l‘lill Mohawk campers lilitnbcf‘h
Lone-Mull, l’ililip Young and Bob
CililliM.

The kitchen fire building of l‘lt'll
Elie was noticeable. liussell Wright
was the chief wood carrier and \Val.
icr Ucrrisli had the most trouble
“llil his feet. Frank Smith, Gnome,

\Vnrdweii nild Adam s‘lCLGCiliiill
were illlcnsv the first night, but
slept soundly the second. Chris
Adams. 1‘2:de Comstock and l-‘rul
Bismll arrived late and wet, but
were a welcome addition to the

party. Alfred and 1Fred Jackson
were the brothers who so ably art
the lillilil Monday noon. iiaipll Hart-
well was oliiciill photographer, tak-
ing the lake ill the rain. Sam lioli-
cris had his pipe. Among those
who missed their dinner were: Adele
\‘un Scoy. lrlurriet Sherman and
Anna Tilly. .\lr’l;.' Hadley enjoyed
the fireplace considerably, and Mar-
Lcilt was a constant reader
Helen Kay climbed the mountain in
l)l)l'l'0\\'\il guloshcs. Bessie Mac-
l.nclil;ill snanl the lake and ham,
while li‘lorcnce Godfrey forgot to
living lil‘l' knickers. llelrn Tilly
went. home iii It different car, and
Margaret Ciliiiim was a model
cnmpv-r. The camp lender flirnislier
Some of the “Ginger."

The ll“.\’t activity of the Young
People's council will lie the union
Schii‘f‘. Sunday evening next. Sop.
William 1:, iii 6 p m.. at the South
Norwulk Methodist church when all
of the young people of the cooperat-
ing churches will meet for a song
service from the Crusade books. ful-
lmvmi Irv an address by a noted
young people's leader.

Gives Party

Miss Glendavere Loveioy of
Second street gave a party and
dancr at her home. Monday evening
in honor of Miss Katherine Pencil
niid Loekwood Panel]. of New York.
Both Mr. l’eliell and Mls: Pencil
were formerly of Norwalk.

Girl Scouts i

The Ofﬁcers Association of the
Norwalk Girl Scouts will hold a
meeting this evening to lay definite
plans for the fall work. Until after
that meeting no outline of coming
events can be announced.

u“

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gain:crer2:.o:r32.<:z:.2=

\“ ‘1
$9 \
\ ‘ra
/
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i I
i

a home.
.The woman

healthy boys

Wan”

does her housework without grumbling, g
and girls and still finds time to be a. pal to her hus-
is accomplishing the biggest

band and a friend to her neighbors,
ittle havens of peace and

job in the world. Homes like hers—1
love-are the bulwark of the nation. .

To be a successful homemaker a. woman must guard her i\
health. When the mother is not W15“ 1the home is upscalWomen
every'where'are learning throng, t eir own persona experi-
ences, as Mrs. Riessinger did, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound.

' --’ir?"v.\~'35=."||ll

What Makes Home Happy?

OUR walls can make a house, but it takes a woman to make

who prepares nourishing and attractive meals.
raises a- family of

only
liking

one bit of trouble.”
land, Ohio.

LydiaE. Piillillain’sVegetalile Compound
C

Mas. Rmssmcss was in poor health after
the birth of her first baby.
98 pounds. One day a neighbor told-
ber of Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetsb
pound and she. decided to try it. “After
four bottles." she writes. “I wei h
116 pounds. it has just done wooden or
nieend Icendomyhousework without
Her address is Mas.
M. Rmsnvosa, 10004 Nelson Ave. Cleve-

She weighed‘
le Coin-

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