VITIES or SPEC J INTE RES'O R TH mum. arm... . ,.... ”ww-wv._w-_ 10. 1986 EMEo OF. NOMLK ’ . World Safe Astor S§98k5 Before ~ . New " " Obs - ~ - on everything from bob- ‘hlis to international debts. in- ‘ prohibition. Governor Mar- A. Ferguson. Gertrude Ederls Ira. Cocoon. fiappers, machine - and Germany in the of Nations. Viscouniess As- * "spoke before a charmed and , etio audience in the League .Women Voters members who the Waldorf Astoria in New . last night. ”a heart of her message-in its moments—lay in her pic. to T‘psspis of the United sum to - - - . democratic government on ,M'plahe. because she believed in the Anglo-Saxon govern- a; ”s alone was there any security it“! democracy today. She ‘bosought ““6 women voters especially to take interest in the affairs of gov- " ’ t. 6 women of America can af- to be a little busier than they ‘1 she remarked with a grim-ice. . ’e countered this rebuke s. few .. ts later by blithely suggesting woman candidate for President. ‘ Democratic party is said to 3 looking for a candidate. Why . b 't they try a woman for a change? don't believe they will take my but it would be amusing if i . ould." she said. while the au- ,. responded with equal hilarity. 9 first and loudest applause of entire evening came when she her reference to the evils of v . bk. She didn't know much about hibition. but she did know that ‘ drink never helped mankind. sno . ”id. adding: don't care about the effect of - tion on the idle rich-no- ‘got the right to be idle. rich II t ‘— poor. hater Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mary president oi the league. the guest of. honor with ‘ Is by referring to her. and With! as being the two most Whoa of people in the world. “You putting up democracy. while he ' it down. It will be interesting to which of you wins out." said ‘ ' Catt. It the close of the evening Lady ‘ ‘ ‘ shook hands with almost body in the room. calling half them by their first names and } ' ”after their families. She was ,hs flushed as her gown of rose-color- and many persons in the ”:46ch she looked younger or in spite of the strain of years in Parliament andihe Fthat her vacation had not ,A'abhtlrcly a period of rest and n. Viscount Astor was on the plat- Southbound his wife. ranged with a ”will!” of officials and friends of ems of Women Voters. ’ of her children. the Honor- bls :Phyllis and the Honorable “still in buoyant spirits in spite fl‘g‘ilard afternoon with American ,. American motion pictures M American ice cream sodas. were Quilts but opposite the platform ”personal friends of the family. ~ ‘ Entertaining . urn. Helena Hill Weed ~is enter- Ming her son Lt. Harvey Weed and ”(Gun Hill. her sister at her nor lodge in Redding. for a few Bloused Dressc , The bloused dress is very good for . 9‘ It must be worn under a coat ‘ erous lines. / “l~“*'rnz"s,K_L .... . r a sat- or a mmwaas. ys Women Will Make ork; Discusses nnel Swimmers and Politics Qf'All Barns." For Democracy e $130111?“ Voters 1‘0 on were Sorts. WHAT LADY ASTOR THINKS OF _ Million “ft impresses and depresses me that the people who are saying that prohibition is a failure are the ones that have failed to if! it and the people who deplore the lawlessness of rum-running are the ones who are breaking the law themselves. Rum runners would starve if oltisens obeyed the law. Drink has caused poli- tiosl. moral and social corrup- tion and never has it helped man in his struggle from the material to the spiritual." no “i may be amused at the sight of bare legs and arms and short hair. but surely it is for healthier than long skirts and tight waists and curl papers. This is a tran- sient time for women who have been abnormally guarded and protected up to now. Now they stand on their own feet. Thank goodness. too, that the modern girl is less sentimental than she was." Channel Swimmers. “No longer are women classed as weakllngs physically. I re- ioiced when Gertrude Ederls swam the channel. not because she was an American born of German parents. but because she was a woman. Mad 1 rejoiced even a little prouder when Mrs. Carson. a mother. did it." Women in Politics "Democracy’s very existence depends on character: and char- acter depends on thinking for yourself. but not of yourself. And I believe that it is the women who are going to make this world safe for demooracy." Mrs. James Maruca Given A Surprise Shower By Friends Mrs. James Moruca. Lincoln ave. nus. was tendered a surprise shower at h-sr homo tuesdsy evening. Mrs. Marcos received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and all the friends of Mrs. Horace. re- ported s delightful evening. Those present were: Mrs. James Cousins. Hrs. Howard Tarbutton. Hrs. Min- nie Cunningham. Mrs. lluls. hire. '1'. Shepherd and son. Robert. Mrs. James Marcos. In. Elisabeth Butlers. and Mary Christiano. and several other friends. Taylor-Byard Miss Wynn Brita. dsu bier of Dr. and hits. Dover Smith- of Silver-mine. and 11 East 08th street. New York city. will be married to Edward Jesup Taylor. son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Canning Taylor of 20 West bird street. New York. to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Greylocks. Silvermine. the summer home of Dr. and Hrs. Byard. A studio dance will be given for Miss Byard this evening by Mrs. John Kenneth Byard at ‘Threo for about no of the younger set from the New Canaan and Silvermine colonies. They'reGMToo Of Relief Corps Twenty-four members and guists Corps gathered yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Ross. ll Grand street. for s. Jolly picnic luncheon spread under thu trees. The presi- dent's reading of an interesting pap- or that she had prepared for the meeting was a feature of the after- noon. _ \ The members present were: Kate Sherwood. Ida May Finch. Martha Horton. Marisa Burke. Angeline Brown. blary Rogers. Lottie Guiios Ada Bylngton. Nollie Rose and Ella Lockwood. Anna Oystorliank. Sadie E. Ferris. Sarah Campbell. Mary Mills. Louise bfins. Esther Finch. Margaret Peck. nab-lilo Plait. 1'}. Elena. Emma Ai- ken and Addie Mssten. Byicgton of Broad River and twin sons. Mrs. L'lioiumedleu and Mrs. H. About-rt. Mrs. H. Sherwood. Comstoclt Hill. will entertain the Buckingham Wo- men at its next social to be held September if. -._..-.-—- Prof. And ‘Mrs. Sims Return Home After Summer Abroad Professor and Mrs. Edward J. Sims. if High street. have Just re- turned from a trip abroad. The trip home was made on the French liner "Sudern." which docked in New York TuesdaY. Mr. and Mrs. Sims visited Paris. Avignon. Nice. Montone. Monte Carlo. Geneva. Venice, Rome and Aix-Le-Bains, in the French Alps. They were particularly interested in visiting many of the old cathedrals. While in Paris they visited Mrs. William Lauder and son, Billy. who are returnlll‘g home this week. Professor Sims will resume his duties as organist and master of the choristers of Trinity church Sun- day morning. Frances Allen Given Surprise Party For Ninth Birthday bliss Frances Allen was given a surprise party in honor of her ninth birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. W. Thompson. of Greenwood Place. Harbor View. last night. , A color scheme of yellow and white gave the house a. festive air. Gaines and dancing were enjoyed. A lucky number game was,won by Lsola Donovan and Billy Wob- sior. A game of chance was won by Eleanor Woods and Bobby Web- ltOf'e ' - Among those present were: Frances Allen. Eleanor Woods. Leela Donovan. Helen Mohachlln. Betty Bald. Jean Webster. Billy and Bobby Webster. Jack Farmer. Vine cent Doyle. Gone and Tom Tall- ner. Jimmy and Tommy Allen. Bes- sie McLachlln played the transistor the party. All the little friends regretted that Blanche Thompson was unable to be at the party because of ill- nesa. Bingo Party Bingo parties are becoming quite popular. Court Cecile. Catholic Daughters of America. is planning to give one September to. Last night’s meeting was the first of the season. at which time general plans were made for the winter's work. When frying in deep fat. if the fat of the Buckingham Women's Relief ‘ . Guests of tlitI corps were Mrs. P. h gets too hot before you are ready to use it. cool by throwing in a few slices of raw potatoes. may be added to mild punch by add- ing ginger ale. A few splgs of mint are also a helpful addition. that are unlformlycolored. not red on one side and hard and green on the other. Whatsls a Diuretic? MM‘ disValusOu . We... d_ rooms RECIPES Org-n meters One cup corn pulp. : eggs. 1-! tea- spoon sslt. 1-8 “aspect“: pepper. 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 cup 0 spoon baking powder. 3 tablespoon milk. Cut the tops from the kernels of four or six ears of corn. With the blunt edge“ of a knife scrape out. the pulp. Beat yolksof one until thick and lemon colored. Boa milk. beating until eggs thicken. Add to corn pulp with hour mixed and sift- ed with salt. sugar. pepper and bak- lag powder. nix until perfectly smooth and fold in thegwhitos of the eggs beaten stiff and dry. Drop from the tip of the spoon into deep fat hot enough to brown an inch cube of broad in so seconds. Turn several times while cooking and cook until brown on all sides. Drain on soft crumpled paper and serve with maple syrup; . ' Pon- It Up A particularly pleasing sparkle . Ripe All Over When buying peaches. select those ”4..-...— 8 E 3 ‘5 ii i E ii a 35 l l l ligand sift sugar. hour and lit. Beatnik of ammonium dry ingredients. neatmilksadsrsdual- i! i it l; 6' l E i ii 52?. l i l E l l g ; Whit-slits “his: E Nmsmhmitwgm- A, ‘ hr. 1 tea- .. Sonny. DIFFICULT TO TUNE IN ON BRIDGEPOR’P STATION TO HEAR LOCAL GIRL SING “Did" BI“. is I machinist. WALLACE WA Flour year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bella of 2M l-‘laxhill road. Those who were fortunate enough to tune Bridgeport. last evening. hoard Miss Phyllis Wagner. and Miss Frances Stannard in a pro. gram of pleasing numbers. Both young ladies are accomplished ar- tists and their program furnished a delightful half hour of music. Siannard is a graduate of the Yale School of Music and at present is teaching at the "Homewood." a pri- vate school in New Canaan. As it is very didlcult for rsdib fans to tune in on Station WCWS because of the stranger‘staticns that have the same wave lengths. the Bridge- port ststion is considering plans of taking over the old broadcasting set in on Station WCW’S, Morgan avenue. Miss Both he and his wife have great hopes of However. they are going to let him paddle his own canoe. of Station WPG at Atlantic City. Some talk is circulated that WCWS may affiliate with WEAF‘. These plans depend. however. entirely 'upon the way in which they are re- ceived by the public. The program as given by Miss Wagner and Miss Stannnrd was as follows: "Tell Me Truly" ...... . . .. Romilli “Little Brown Owl” Sanderson “Shana Van" . ............. Beech By Miss Wagner Piano solo. Schumann‘s Ronanza in F' sh‘p by Miss Stannard. Symposium .............. Blschoff “Songs My Mother Taught Mo" ....... .....‘........ . Dvorak Sung in German by Miss Wagner The two most excited passengers aboard the New York train which left South Norwalk at 9:05 o'clock this morning. were Captain and lira. Garrett Corson. of 8 Crescent Ter- race. uncle and aunt of Mrs. Clem- lngtcn Corson. channel swimmer. The "Cap" and his wife, full of. pride and happiness. went down to the. dock to meet the aboard which was ship was due to dock at 11 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Corscn said that she and her husband planned to meet the boat first. then to take the trip to the City Hall. whore Mrs. Corson is to be presented a gold medal AUNT AND UNCLE OF CHANNEL SWIMMER ATTEND CCRSCN RECEPTION IN NEW YORK Aqultnnia. "Millie." The and ETHEL scroll by Mayor Walker, and later to attend the reception aboard the S. S. Illinois. the boat on which Millie was naval swimming instructor. “We have our tickets of invita. lion ready for the reception." said Mrs. Carson before she left. "And although the reception is not to take place until 8:80 o'clock. we are go- ing to be there at 2 o'clock. accord. ing to instructions from the captain of the boat." Mrs Carson said that Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Bridgeport. sister and broiher~in-iaw of “Millie." would also be at the dock to meet the ship. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson made a trip to Virginia and brought Mrs. Clem- Campaign In October A bingo party is planned for September It by the Pride of Uncss which met last evening at Red lion's hall, Washington strgot. with a large number of members in attendance. Plans for a campaign for new inem. bars were laid before the meeting with the result that it was decided that these would be two cash prises awarded to the persons bringing in the largest and second largest hum- her of applications for membeiuhip. This drive will close the last meet- ing in October. At the completion of routine business refreshmenis‘ were served. Fifty-Children Enjoy Party Given At Westport Club The children's party given last evening at the Westport Country club was a decided success. About fifty boys and girls attended. The clubhouse was prettily decorated for the occasion and presented a. very gay scene with the children chic!- ing every minute of the party which lasted from eight to eleven. The af- fair was given by Mrs. John Craw- ford. lllrs. Charles Cutler and Mrs C. G. Child. The regular dinner-dance of the club will bu held tomorrow evening. Three Flower Shows The annual flower and harvest ex- hibit of the Nichols Improvement society was held last night at the parish house in Nichols and prov- ed to be a successful affair. Mrs. William Chalice won the award for the largest and best col- lection of dahlias. Stratford has Just closed its two day fall show. which boasted some 800 entries. Visitors were present from all over the state. The fall show of the Danbury Garden club was held at St. James' Parish House. Wednesday afternoon and despite the heavy rains of late. which have played havoc with mid- summer'gnrdens, was one of the most beautiful exhibitions which the club has had in the two years of its existence. Upward of one hundred and sev- enty-five exhibits were entered. rep- resenting perhaps half as many es- hibiiors and thirty-five different classes. The single specimen class- es and the classes for floral arrange- ments lined the walls on three sides of the room. while in the center were the artistic table arrangements and some of the larger displays. Ladies’ Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Child Episcopal church held its first fall business meeting and social yester- day afternoon at the rectory. Mrs. Carr took charge. Plans were made for a luncheon to be held in the church basement by the Ladies‘ Aid. Monday. at 1 o'clock. New York city. ready to meet their mother. .1. Walter Lissbcrger, of Newtown avenue. financial backer of Mrs. The town hall, looking its best in its new draperies and newly painted furniture was the scene yesterday afternoon of a bridge arty. the first of the season, given ndsr the auspices of the D. A. a. The hall has been recently reno- vated. ceilings refinished. chairs painted an artistic shade of blue. and all the antiques carefully done over. The window hangings are to be especially noted. The material is blue-gray sunfast, boasting woven pictures of the Liberty Bell. Inde- pendence hall. the Father of His Country. the Spirit of "Is. and Wash- ington Crossing the Delaware. The redecorating which has been accom- plished under the direction of Mrs. Barnum, the regent. shows excellent taste. There were twoniy tables of bridge. The prizes were fancy pow- der puffs in different colors. Ro- froshments of coffee and different kinds of sandwiches were served. Mrs. E. G. Huntington was chair- man of the card party. Her assist- ants were: Miss Clara Maples. Miss Combined Social Of Moose And Legion Tonight A grand and glorious time is promised those who attend the com- bined social to be held by the Moose Lodge and the Moosehosrt Legion at the Moose Hall tonight. Everything will be free and there will be a free prise given to top the evening. Refreshments are to be served. The entertainment committees or both the lodge and the legion will be in charge. ‘ To Give Dinner A dinner at the Home for the Aged is planned by the Philathea Class of the Norwallt M. E. church to take place this evening at 5:30. Following the dinner. which will be a regular feast of chicken and all the things that go with it. there will be an entertainment. Fallon-Horch Congratulations are being extend- ed to H. Douglas Fallon. Jr., of 22 Franklin street. by his many friends because of his recent marriage to Christine Elizabeth Horch. member of Stamfoiti‘s younger set. The young couple were married at the First Congregational church in Port Chester. N. Y.. Monday. September 6. The groom ‘is well-known locally. being a member of Old Well Hook and Ladder Co.. and is employed in the office of the Yale and Towns Mfg. Co.. at Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Fallon have taken up their residence on Lafayette street. Stamford. Carson. expects to take dinner with the successful channel swimmer in New York tonight. It is expected that Mrs. Corson will be in Nor- walk. guest at the Lissberger es. ington Carson‘s two little children to tote. Sunday night. CAMOUFLAGE A‘ v . 1a.- _ “magnum” ‘ .MIQQEC' cream] ' i will be held Saturday morning at 8:80 o'clock from the late home. 18 Webster street. and at 8:45 o’clock from St. Joseph‘s church. meat will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Deaths and Funerals l James P. Murray ‘ The funeral of James P. Murray Inter- Cstherine Landrigsn Catherine. widow of James Lan— liraJ hallo ‘ A ' ° H33” 1:15 , FUTURE M ACHINIST? Pn%veo?fAU&c:;bemp D. A. Re HOIdS Flrst Gard Party of The Fall Season Town Hell Is Newly Decorated and Now Boasts Nice , Blue Chairs and New Window Han 1138; Mrs. E. G. Huntington Is Chairman Of Ca Party. Laura Beach and Mrs. Lester Hyatt. The chairman of the afternoon tea was Miss Daisy Hoyt. assisted by Miss Abbott and Mrs. White. bliss Crofut took charge of the prize. and tickets, Those present were: Mrs. LoRoy Montgomery, Mrs. Mortimer M. Lee. Mrs. Frank Goodchlld. Mrs. John J_ Sweeny of New York, Mrs. H. M. Sheaff. Mrs. W. D. McLean. Mrs. Harold Wiley. Mrs. Peter Foley. Miss Mai Curtis. Mrs. L. Beers, Mrs. F. H. Gude, Mrs. J. T. Moehan. Mrs. Axel Fagorstrom. Mrs. 2.112 Smith, Mrs. L. of. Smith. Mrs. D. Burr Beach. Miss Sally Bones, Mrs. J. H. thrle. Mrs. J. N. Kline, Mrs. C. K. At. kin. Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler. Mrs. Nelson Hurlbutt. Mrs. Percy Thomp- sor, Miss Elsie Sackmsnn. Miss Laura Beach, Mrs. Rowland Beach. Mrs. Emmcrson. Mrs. John D. Al- len. Ml-s Mabel Pryer. Mrs. F. T. Clev- erly. Mrs. C. D. Briggs. Mrs. L. H. Moulthrop, Mrs Howard Gerham, Mrs Mary Capossella. Mrs. Yoorhees. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. A. R. Malkin. Mrs. W. R, Gregory. Mrs. W H. Guthrie. Mrs. T. B. Wickwire. Mrs. Shambsugh. Mrs. W. P. Beers. Mrs. F. 1. Jones. Miss H. L. Curtis. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. A. Alvord. Mrs. Chas. Dunneback. Mrs. P. A. Jakob. Mrs. G. H. Vosburgh, Mrs. Horace Seymour, Mrs. H. J. Lippko. Mrs. Sylvester Decker. Mrs. Charles Scofield. Cannondale. lilrs. Eugene Olmstead. Mrs. Lloyd Scribner. Mrs. Helen Godfrey. Mrs. Christian Swartz. Mrs. Leon B. Fish. Mrs. William Mathews. Mrs. Nehe. miah Candee. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. E. B. Fitch. Mrs. Frank C. Becker. Miss Couch. Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. Fred. Glorohino. Mrs. Kenneth W. Massey. Mrs. Kenneth H. Taylor. Ameng prise winners were: Mrs. Mortimer M. Lee. Mrs. Peter Foley. Mrs. 'Axel Fagcrstrom. Miss Sally Bones. Miss Elsie Sackmann. Miss Laura Beach. Mrs. F. T. Cieverley. Mrs. D. A. Shamblugh Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs. Horace Seymour. Mrs. Charles Scofieid. Mrs. E. Mathews, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and 32!. Kenneth H. Massey. _ No other affairs have been plan- ned by the members of the D. A. R. for this fall with the exception of a picnic. for which the plans have not yet been completed. Politely Refuse substitutes if you seek the famous Quaker drisan. died in Westport. this morn- vor tint you want. ing. She was 12 years of age. The . funeral will be held from the rssl- £3:an gmm‘m dence of her daughter. Mrs. James week. Smith. Rose Hill road. at 8:80 o'clock Monday morning and from The M06 y 5 did mine. the Church of the Assumption at Thu I III lea folly. s s. m. interment will so in St. W. vor is the result if some W outlier Mary's cemetery. Norwalk. oats has it. milling, m "- Newoolots fimsmuchofdnwofaum There is a fascinating new color that WWI.“ “Wm known as rouge re chine. which is Get ck Ocular, which m in really a. vivid Chinese red. which 3 to missus. or main W combines quite surprisingly with Oats as you lave always known. yellow. . Your m In. both ii I Hand Bat! Band bags are more ornate than ever. and are often trimmed with semi-precious stones. such as car- nelian. jade or matrix. ‘ Are You On the scam Road to Better Health! 1’" LYDIA a Palmer's ms. Aiding the health of a com- munity is a msrketman’s pri- vilogo. - —-Buono's Obligo-o-grsms. \ 08E folks who know that the best is the cheapest- they who realise that quality ms'sts mean cemented dinJ ners make cars a pleasant pro- fitable business. In lots of N or more Mssysfissnesaaenwssk
Norwalk Chronicler