" "Hostels For
Hatch Your Stitch
L Henry-was hostess
‘ rs of the Watch Your
4 at a picnic held at Call
the! yesterday afternoon
and two guests at-
lg‘mjeiidous luncheon was
,everybody seemed to
time.
‘ Mr and Mu Cath-
,of Brooklyn wen the
bees included; an. wu.
, wSculls. Mrs. William it.
its Iii-or Hendricks. Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Duane-
- Alfred Warlock. Mrs.
hey. Mrs. E. 3. Robert-
Q the hostess. Mrs. J. L.
l,-
,;. . nieetiils wlil‘oe one the
a" in Qctober. at the home
I; I. aobertscn on Seaview
1'
nus Ed cation
CouncilPlsns"
3...: County Convention
County C uneil of
‘Sdi‘lcetion made ions for
seer-n _st the mouse
fl ii
postponed until next Fri-
’ e way for the county
duty association includes:
Bridgeport, Norwslk and
H, y -dlng districts. Local
' : Rev; R. B. B. Footc.
, . Culver. C. D. Hodgcman
.. Northrop.
-~-ly convention, it is plan-
ie held‘in Greenwich. Oc-
3. Programs. and speakers
rally will be announced in
fl ‘1 Pyrenees‘ Mountains
1 plants below. glacier-s
ch is the picturesque scen-
e High Pyrenees mountains
where Miss Vida Hunt
one of the principals of the
been; spent her summer.
,cis shone time lived
did not go touring thid
Visited.
,of her time spent
.. mangle said. “I spent
or much as I would have
“it was passed in dust
C ‘ time. resting and via.
Mondabnt—wns in nu-
- first time Miss Fran-i
‘ % was'held last eve
W -souul Norwalk or. .n.
" Monday afternoon in honor Mr. and
" Tenn.
‘Tday.
tortained John ,Cheouer.
‘ . . tenor of Mount Vernon. over Labor
. IGIIL
J
A rejuvenation of club work in
Norwalk took place during the past
week. "The nrst fall meeting of the
season." was a common announce-
mbnt and many made plans for the
winter months.
lo
Thirty gilill. PODDY Day sellers.
onioyed the picnic given them at
Rolon Point. Saturday by the Amer-
ican Legion and Legion auxiliary
and the V. F. w. and the V. 1". W.
auxiliary.
C I I
The McKinley auxiliary held a
carnival this past week for the pur-
pose of raising funds toward paying
the expenses of the convention to be
held in Norwslk a year from now.
‘ C C O
‘ The Mummy auxiliary. V. I“. W..
plans a meeting and social to be
held in Danbu‘y. September ii.
0 C
Miss Ruth Leliner. a recent grad-
uate of the Mooseheart school. in-
lnols. spoke before the meeting of
the ladies of Mooseheart legion of
South Norweik. No. on. at the
Moose home, Tuesday evening.
0 O C
. Churches
’ Will Schnefei‘ represented the
Young People's society of the
Evangelical Lutheran church at the
Walker League held at Kingston.
over last week-end.
C 0 C
The Look-out and Social commit-
tee of the South Norwaik Baptist
church met Tuesday afternoon at 2
o‘clock. The Sunday school board
meeting was held in the evening.
0 C 0
Despite the rain. the 26 members
of the Young People‘s division of
the Norwalk Council of Religious
Education spent a delightful week-
end st Camp Mohawk.
C C 0
Social
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Hamilton avenue. entertained about
14 friends 'at their summer cottage
at Lake Msnamasco. over the week-
- end.
0 e 0 .
The Westport Country club had a.
large crowd at the Saturday evening
dance. Several dinners vVere held
in connection with the aflalr.
O O 0
Mrs. Eugene Wright. Miss Er-
mlnle Skofleld and Miss Mabel
Burchard were the hostesses at the
dance given at the Shorehaven Golf
club, Saturday night.
0 C 0
William P. Ens and Mrs. Ehie. of
Saugatuck, gave a tea at their home
Mrs. Paul Bray of this city. and for
Mr. Eno's house guests.
s e a
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Waring
of~Shorchaven entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson of New
York; Alan HawIey of New York;
Mrs. Zylthia Brent of Memphis.
and Dr. and Mrs. Fenton
Turck of New York. over the holi-
3 e s .
Mrs. Ire. Horde. Weed avenue, so-
famous
C O 0
Mrs. Jennie Blanelt was given a
surprise party by friends. Sunday
evening.
I C 0
Miss Frances Allen celebrated her
ninth birthday. Thursday evening. at
the home of Mrs. W. Thompson. of
Greenwood Place. Harbor View.
0 C 0
Mrs. James Monroe. Lincoln ove-
nue. was tendered a surprise at her
home. Tuesday evening. rs. Mao
rues. recelvod'rnany beau lul gifts.
0 C t
The children's party at the West.
port Country Club held Thursday
evening was a decided success.
About fifty boys and girls were pro-
. O .
.Profusor and Mrs. Edward J.
Stars. is High street. have just re-
turn from a. trip abr 1d. While in
Eu . Profs-or and Mrs. Sims
were.particularly interested in visit-
ing old cathedrals.
. ‘ C O 0
Captain end Mrs. Garrett Corson.
of a Crescent Terrace. attended the
reception given yesterday morning to
their niece. Mrs. Cloninston Cor-
son. channel swimmer. ,
la e_ e .
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage of Mi. Christ-
ine Elisabeth Month. of Stamford. to
H. Douglas Mon. Jr.. of :2 Frank-
lin‘street.
.0.
mmumvmnm
clubhouse featured the sotlvltieiAt
shoes wows. Bridnwfl. Thursv .
4Women’s Clubs in Norwalk
Recomme‘nce, Their Activities
September’s Coolness Brings Sudden Life To Clubs;
Announcements Made Of Fall Programs; Even
Hallowe’en Parties Are Already Being Planned.
the Wee Burn golf course. Monday.
A dinner dance wee held at 0:80.
The Ambassador Hotel orchestra of
New York played.
tcatlld clubhouse Monday evening.
0
Despite the inclement
club on Labor Day.
0 t 0
city.
September 20.
C C
marked
first. -
C C C
The Norwslk Country club held a
dance the night of Labor Day.
0
Miss Katherine Reed celebrated
her birthday Tuesday evening with
a party for her friends.
0 0 0
Miss Ruth Utalnger recently en-
tertained a few friends at her home.
61 Meadow street. at a farewell par-
ty for Miss Elinor Kline of Harbor
View. who will leave hortly for the
fall term at the Savage school.
C C 0
Miss Clara Stone, 28 West Main
street was one of the attendants at
the wedding of Miss Elisabeth Cur-
tis Wheeler of Norman street,
Bridgeport. to Kenneth Alfred Eddy.
also of Bridgeport.
e s e
Miss Ethel M. Naylor. daughter of
will be married to Chester Sherwood
Sanford of Bridgeport. Wednesday.
September 15.
. C O O
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Wuest. Lincoln avenue. Westport to
Arthur Wilson Garret. Jr.. of New
York. took place. last Saturday even-
ing.
0 C C
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Lee. Dfllbury, to Herman Howard
Issacs. Jr.. of Bridgeport. was an.
nounced recently.
0 C 0
Miss Virginia Comstock entertain-
ed at cards at her home. Bettswood
Road, Wednesday afternoon.
.. e .e_ o, .
. mu , .- ‘ w . . _
Heiry Wild. of the Westp, rt and
Greenwich greenhouses. spoke on
the subject of “Putting the Garden
to Sleep" at the regular meeting of
the Garden club. Wednesday after;
noon.
0 C C
The C. 5. Chapter of the Girls'
and Women's Club met Tuesday
evening.
0 C I ‘
Owing to serious illness at the
home of the president. the J. G.
chapter did not meet Wednesday
evening, as previously planned.
Mrs. C. B. Kunes Is
Hostess For Silver
Tea And Social
The Silver Tea given at the home
of Mrs. C. 3. Runes. Noroton Ma-
nor yesterday afternoon by the la-
diee' Aid of the Norwslk M. I.
church was one of the loveliest at.
tainofitskindofthetaliseasca.
Mos.
Annie Kseler.Mrs.C.0.Fltch.Mr-s.
Haynes. Mrs. C. G. Ives. Mrs Wright.
Mrs, Fred ButternMiss Insole
Buttery.
MraJohn .Miils. Mrs. Amanda
Wines. Mrs. EttaVan'Deusen. Mrs.
J. Abinest. Mrs. Frank Booth Mrs.
Gear-op. Mrs. Van ankle.
Frank Roselle. Mrs. Fahd Bryant.
Mrs. Earl Sarto. Mrs. Edward
Bloom. 'Mrs. A. Megan. of New Jer-
i
soy.
M Mayer. Mrs. H. Bell. Mrs.
c. E. as. Ada 3ylngton.
Mrs. Brundsge. Mrs. Samuel
Worden.» ll. Aiken. Mrs. near:
gl-i‘ll‘th' Mrs. Mearl Culver. Mrs. Man
a.
Mrs. Mary Newman. Mrs. Joseph
Guthrie. Mrs. Gamble. Mrs. lilott
Soule. Mrs. il‘. D. Wilson. Mrs. Oys-
terbank. Mrs. ids Fitch. Mrs. lam
Masher. Mrs. Serials. Mi. L. In»
Makarllooto‘fmu ..
9M. . ‘
“mammalian-unwrap.
A Labor Day dinner at the
Tokeneke club drew a large crowd
weather.
golling followed by a buffet luncheon
took place at the Shorehaven golf
Invitations are out for the wed-
ding of Ethel M. Fussro. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F‘iissro, of
Stamford. to Nicholas Audios of this
The wedding will take place
Three w e d d i it g anniversaries
the labor Day festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Moceiols cele-
brated their 15th snnlveroary: Mr.
and Mrs. Hadlk. their first: and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Knapp. their twenty-
LeGrand Nsylcr. 218 East avenue.
{And In. A. DrWhltellde. Mr. and
Charleston Exhibition
held last evening. at Moose Hall. lie
of the evening.
Games of various kinds were on
ioyed following which
‘Wcre served. Lester‘ Rose. Ton
prise winners of the evening.
Thehext social of the lesion ull
held September at.
Features Social Of fl“
Moose And Legion
A Charleston exhibition by Miss
Ruth Crabbe of Heviland street as-
sisted by Mrs. Maine at the plane.
was a featu'ro of the L. 0. 0. iii.
and the Moosehesrt Legion social
tween fifty and sixty people were
present to partake in the festivities
refreshments
'Ssunclss and Ruth Crabbe \vcro llle
be in the form of a bfltgo Dili‘l)’ to be
marque.
make-"The Devil's Gulch."
Regent—"Forlorn River."
. n
Oil.
' Sun And 'l‘lde so: 'anorrow.
(Standard Time.)
I
1
~
Palace—"You Never Know Worn.
Hun Rises 5:" A. M.
Sun Sets ............,l 0211 P. M.
High Tide ............. 1le A-.M.
Low Tide .............. 7:00 P. M.
Sun Rises ............. 3:" A. M.
.. ..--..........
l
l
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
. The leoetsel welcomes
eontribstioss to the brief eoiumn.
or to any other column to the
“W. and regret! that so many
sfferioss have to he reieeted be.
reuse of the carele-ness of the
'flml
Many people fail to write
sauce legibly and as item with.
out a some is not usable.
people write on both
aides of the paper. Inch matter
iannotbeuseeuntilithssbeeo
neopled lo the Ientimi office and
there is seldom tints for that.
People using erltere should
see a double-space in writing
copy for newslem to permit
specs for corrections where nee»
nary.
I Some “Doll"
Joseph F. Mlsvsc and Catherine A
Hisvac.
Glrsrd street. in the first district. was
given by Eugene J. Van Ness to
Those who will take part in the
dance will be. Consuelo Dawson.
m
! HARBOR VIEW ‘
'l‘iloae desiring to place iiu...
in this column should communi-
cate with [notion llcrrll-ll, ul
ea. 1
TENNIS Hills
BEING PLAYED
ills TODAY
The finals of the tennis singles
championship of llorbor “av 11)]
the Evening Sentinel cup and ill.
Theodore “(‘lll‘y prize cup vull ll.
played off this afternoon. uh. 1:
Thomas Walsh illccls Charles Smith
on the Harbor View club courls. Jails
Wurlllnlun and William Greenlce and
Thomas Walsh and Bob Dunbsln are
. Bin Sets ............. 030' P- 31. , .ille l“0 ll‘lilllS ihlli will light it out
East Norwalk Smger H‘ml Tide use A. M. 11‘1”?“ mm“. “mm!" “uh for illu doubles lillc following the
B 1‘68 dcasts Twice Low Tide 3:21 P. n ode; :i‘gsweyk,‘ Whilsrnens Boffa singles match.
......... an u 3 . . .
In One Week . . . . Miss Eleanor Kit-inc. a member of
“£5" flmgzdtygygmg°$tu lllo Juno graduating class of the in.
. . ral high school, “ill leave to N
Th?$¥:€:fl§:;en:gl:nd:l‘l:;lixl1‘0, In“ Mm‘!”' ‘nd Tullock Co.. N." HONOR, is .n' York Sundgy in preparation 1;, 1:;
beer Mrs. Elisabeth Haynes i’owcrs, Wm gratin". weeks' vacation from ;lltrsnce into Savage's Physical
well no". vocalist of East Nor— ruining school. Miss chlne is not
walk. who brosdcuted a program Hartford. “9" 18 and "'t . - . . How would you like to have s cub only “ "Cry Popular graduate but
of varied selections about , o'clock. Democratic Mr. Barry 1... Sterling. who is out. beer for . plsynllllc‘.‘ Hero ‘3 ”.1”. holds the stale prize in the oratorl.
This program “yen by Mrs. Pow. played by the Harvey Hubbcll Co.. Chords feeding one of tile mascots cal contest held here in May. Miss
u. less touo“-.; New Haven. Sept. 15 and id. Bridgeport. is coniined to his home of The “'osttvsrd, her father‘s boat 1‘1““ "“1 ”10 clay with whlvll
nu, my“. in ‘ ”hum“ . .. m Motor“! by illness. which look SEA Service and the she won the prize, at the h'ourth ul
l , , , _ _ , _ _ _ , . , _ .Llly Strickland 0 0 \ American Naniro Association photo- July ceremonies at Harbor View.
2 a“, do Salome" from 11¢,“me , , , I District Convention A few intimate friends were entcr- 3,“,th expedition through Amp". ' ‘ ‘
_ , , _ , , , . , , . , _ , , , _ , .Mugenu quubllcln tained for dinner gt the home of waters. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace lilacrery and
“To a Hilltop" Ralph Cox Norwalk Sept. 1.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sachs, 169 lumily leave tomorrow for their in...
“An lnterludc" ..... . ltonulli ' Main street. the early part of the 191' “0111““ Brook-1m.
"The False Prophet" . 1 County ”we.“ week. The occasion was a happy Mrs. corson ° ' ,
W . John. Prindle Scotti Brid 090“ Sept " one for Mr. and Mrs. “chm as-it liesidentwi Harbor View will bid
Mrs. Powers will again broadcast, I . - marked the return home of their _, , “‘3'", each other good~bye until next sen-
Sundsy evening from station WltNi'.. cow“: Convention three daughters, after a summer‘s (‘—°“““““‘ ”0'“ “‘80 0““) son at the last dance this evening
Th0 program Will 50 made “D 811-‘ B‘id . ort 39M 25 absence. —'—"'— . in tile clubhouse. All have been fe-
tlrely of sacred selections. ll will in-‘. ‘ 3 p ' ' e o o bflblel in from 01 mo. “id I “'39 quested to come in costume. Thus-l
elude: H D I Miss Cecelia Sachs was abroad. thing“: room “‘1’!“ “‘“derml ll Who do not will be assessed ivu
"Como Unto lnl" ....... unnl Visiting England France. Swltzer- “on e or a mo lel‘. as so many cents. which will provide them Wm,
TW° ”‘0' from ”“3 Messiah ‘ Haydill! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner. land. Belgium Slld Italy. b'lle rc- "'d' to “‘1’” ”1" Channel. 1'- “VS a carnival (-sp.
Invocation . . . ..... . ...... llerwn ld
“Prayer of l’cnltence" . Wagner
Brown—Kerr
Mrs. Mary Seymour- Kerr. daugh-
ter of the Hon. John S. Seymour of
this city. who was formerly U. s.
Patent Commissioner under Presi-
dent Clcveland. was married today.
to Capt. Marshall Curtis Brown, N.
G. 0.. son of Mr‘ and Mrs. Curtis
Brown of London. England. The
ceremony was preformed at Whitney
Point. N. Y; by Bev. George Wilkin-
son. in the presence of immediate
relatives only.
Collins-Boyd
The wedding of Miss 'Ruth Boyd
.Colllns of Arkansas. was a brilliant
affair at Tokeneke yesterday. The
home of her sister,‘ Mrs. Thomas
McCarthy was beautlf'ly decorated
for the occasion. Among those who
attended l’i'om Westport were Mr.
Mrs. Donald Perkins. Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Bailey. ' '
Mrs. Collins is a sister of both Mr.
Whiteslde and Mrs. Perkins. '
c we
Burtchle~Draves
Miss flan, May: Dravee will be
married to George Victor Burtchie
at the home of' her mother Mrs.
Anna Draves. Wilton road. at if
o'clock Saturday night. September
it. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. E. C. Wensel of Norwalk.
Both Miss Braves and Mr. Burtehlo
are popular young people and their
host of friends extend their con-
gratulations. ’
Color Contrast
Attractive necklaces to give that
touch of put to the fall costume are
madakof alternate beads of crystal
and carnelian. 'Often there are‘ ear.
ringsto match.
More Beauty,
of New York and Westport to Jean‘
' . has accepted a position in the store
l Spring Hill, motored to New York.
l’lrlsh Rose.” early in the week.
. O s 0
Miss Margaret Toth has accepted
a position with the Nash Engineer-
ing company.
0 C 0
Mrs. Maude Frances Browne. Miss
Frances. Mill Esther and Miss Hen-
rietta Browne. Clearview Park. have
returned after a vacation at Wil-
mington, Del.
0 C
Frank Under-hill. Lawrence street.
has resigned his position with the
N. Y. N. H. and M. B. R. in Van
Nest.
--Short's Secretarial School an-
nounces the opening of the Fall
term next week. Business. Secre-
tarial. Accounting. Comptometer
courses. Telephone Stamford em
or write for full particulars J. Mar-
old Short. Principal.—Adv.
C C 0
Miss Adele Van Sooy. Van Buien
avenue. and Miss Betty Poiaer.
Franklin street. leave shortly for
New |Iorlr'to take up their studies
at Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial
School in New Tel-k. This will be
Miss Polzer's second year. Miss Van
Scoy will matriculste for her fresh-
man year. During this week. Mini
Van Sony has taken a temporary po-
sition at'the City Hall.
C C C
Mrs. C. Sherwood. Raymond and
Carlton Sherwood. School street. and
friends. spent the week-end at Lake
Zosr.
O C 0
John Cambell. Coott street. has
purchased a Pontiac sedan.
. O C 0
Miss Harriet Sherman. Elm street.
has taken a position at the City Hall
for the month of September.
0 C 0
Miss Sherman leaves October 6
to attend the Fresnel Kindergarten
school in Bridgeport.
0 C C r
_ —Have your fur‘coats and gar-
ments remodeled and relinod at this
tune. Doing so now before the rush
season means mere reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 0'! North Main St.
Phone 408.-—Adv.
O C C
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Haus-
childt. 13 Maple street are enter-
tuning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M.
Bussard of Madison. over the week.
end.
C C 0
Ralph E. Lyoett will entertain the
members of the B 8. Club at his
home in Ponus a one tomorrow
evening. .
C C 0
:Mr. and Mrs. Merryl Anderson :5
First street. expect to motor to
southern Massachusetts. tomorrow.
0 C C
James T. Withall. u...» avenue.
.0! A. D.
street.
Morgan in Washington
0 O I
Professor Edward J. Sims will be
at the organ in Trinity Church. to-
morrow morning after- a summer
abroad.
e e o
iPlsyins cameo in the seed of
:cnd sow Anne Nichols' play. “Abie‘s
\
. pgpll in the so: mile. tell and
0.0
.H'nnk Ewmdt'm
'heeheen , new
pets-cyst mullet“
use flatbed.
.l‘i'anklln School at recess time yes-
terday morning. Walter’Merrlsm. a
broke his mitt leg lust above the
e o’ .e .
'eé-nuloe and vise-ei- acid of.
u “0 C O '.
lemma-mags Gossip
in“. nonhuman“:
wmmmm
..twechildren.¢layslreet.hevere-
turned last Week on the steamer
Msicstic. Miss Julia. who is u
teacher at the Cherry lawn school.
Daricn. was also abroad. but left in
the early part of June and returned
to Norwalk about three weeks ago.
They both report having had a very
delightful time. Miss Zinsde was s
councillor at the Queen Lake camp.
Athol. Mass. Both Cecelia and
Zinade have left for New York,
where they hold very responsible
positions.
0 e
Mr. and Mrs. Coley Scolield. New
Canaan. have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Holly B. Slsuson of Dela-
ware avenue.
_ C C 0
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beau-
pain and sons David and Emerson
and Miss Arlene Nickois have re.
turned to their home. Highland
avenue. after several days' trip to
the sesquicentennlsl in Philadelphia.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland
have returned to their home on
Mountain View avenue. Ridgefleld.
having closed their camp at Great
Marsh.
0 O 0
Charles E. Miller. High street. is
at the Elms. Bldgel‘leld.
C C 0
Miss Charlotte Bouton has re-
signed her position with the 'Clover
Manufacturing company and will
enter the Methodist hospital in
Brooklyn to train for a nurse.
- C C 0
Miss Mary DsLeo. formerly of
Norwalk. but now of New York, is
visiting relatives Rowan street for
a few days.
s o e -
Twenty-five years ago. September
8. o. double wedding ceremony was
preformed in the Darien Congrega-
'tlons.l church. the officiating clergy-
man being Rev. Herbert S. Brown,
now pastor of the Congregational
church in Bridgeport.
The contracting parties were
George Flagg Scores and Miss Helen
Waterbury and William John Flem-
ing and Miss Carolyn Belle Water-
bury. Both brides were residento of
Darlen and are still living there
with their husbands. Mr. Bear-so at
the time of his marriage lived on
Fall-field avenue this city.
0 C 0
Mrs. Howard Hunter and daughter
Jeanne. Georgetown. were recent vis-
itors in Norwalk.
0 C C
John Cooling. an. Riverside ave-
nue. who recently returned from the
Norwalk hospital. where he had
been confined for several weeks with
broken ankles is now able to be
around with the aid of crutches. Mr.
Doollng suffered the injury when he
fell from a scaffold while working
as a carpenter early in the spring.
C C 0
Mrs. Thomas O'Shaughnessy and
daughter. Mary. have returned to
their‘ home in Scribner avenue after
a visit in New Britain.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Milne of
Maple street are spending a few
days in Litohfield. ‘
O Q 0
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hunter.
Xi- Detty Hunter and the Misses
Catherine and Bessie Miller have re-
turned in Georgetown after spending
a month at Winchengon. Mass.
0 0
Mrs. John Eliot. Newtown avenue.
has heen'tbe guest of friends at‘
Bookswsy Beach.
0 O C
Mrs. Locke Cantieid. is West sve-
nm and a pub of friends motored
to New Eaves: W. '
Welter Weatheils. so Lincoln ave.
nus been entertaining hh broth-
er ca i of New Jersey.
0 I .3 ~
Man. A. B. Ionian" Shorefl-ont
Park. is entertaining her brother
”mend lane. Wisp.
Mr. sners. John C. Moore and
l
ills most wonderful inspiration that
had. illltl that was why I swam
the Channel."
The following scroll was then pl‘e.
sented to her:
"Tile city of New York is proud
to extend the full measure of its
hospitality to you in recognition of
your difficult and dangerous feat
of swimming the English Channel.
“Not we in New York alone. but.
all of America were thrilled when
we received the news that you had
won your way across that stretch of
troubled water and had landed
safely on that southern coast of
England. from which. in the days
of old the Pilgrim Fathers sailed
to form a government of freedom.
And while we reverence the fathers
of our freedom “e are glad today
to do honor to you who have glori-
lied American motherhood.
“When. on landing. after your
hazardous and tollsome task you
said. ‘1 did it for my chlldren,’ you
sounded a note of homely triumple
which shall prove a. stimulus and an
inspiration to the future mothers
of America ill whose breasts beat the
heart of our nation. s
“As Chief Executive of the city
of millions. each citizen of which is
proud to accord you full honor for
the glory you have won. I present
you with lhis
SCROLL Oi“ HONOR
to serve as a memento of your suc-
cess and a permanent record of the
fact that New York delights to
honor the woman who wears so
gracefully the splendid crown of
American llluthcrhood.”
CHURCHES
Knight Street A. M. 15. Church
l’tcv. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
11:00. Morning worship with-ser-
mon by pastor.
12:30, Sunday school.
6:00. Allen C. 15. League.
7:30. Sermon followed by
Lord's Supper.
Tuesday evening, class meeting.
Thursday evening. members meet.
ing: very important for all to at-
tend.
the
. fl 0
Nos-walk Methodist Episcopal church
(Mearl P. Culver, Ph. D.. Minister.)
SHE—Sunday School. New schol-
are may enter at any time. Men's
Assembly' Bible Class. Only three
more meetings of this class before
the Everyman's Bible Class opens,
Lei every man be out. ;
:1—Morning worship with ser-
mon by the Reverend H. H. Beattye.
D. D.. of Stamford. Superintendent
of the New York District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
12:15-—Sesalon onthe First Quor-
teriy Conference.
7:30—Evenlng worship with ser-
mon by‘Dr. Culver.
Monday, s—Meeting of the Sum
do: School board.
Tuesday. mid—Meeting of ‘the
Foreign Missionary Society at the
church. All members are urged to
be present and all women of the
congregation are cordially invited.
The mite boxes are to be opened at
this meeting.
Thursday. his—Midweek service
of Prayer and Praise.
W
Before attempting to dye any to-
bric. wash it thoroughly and see that
all spots have been removed.
Work hard and save your money
so you can play golf and have as
much fun as your caddy.
teersvwith which he served in the
Civil War. Their many soon-intone“
in town are always glad to welcome
As a. special felliure, such well
llnown tlllcnt us the following “111
he requested to t'llli'l'iulni Theodom
|l-lclll'y, Mrs. Edward B. Held llll'l
“10.. Miss Elvu lill‘lluse. William
Tollncr, Robert Macrery, Miss
Quinn, George Musgrave alias Prince
Abdullah, William Greenlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stevens. William
Glelm, J. C. Nllgcni. Ruth NUgi‘lli.
Allan Bullcc. Comic Hush and Mrs.
Robert Hench.
The new game. known as "Chris-
tianity." will be played. All the
girls, who are called "christians."
line up at one end of the room. and
all the boys. dubbed “heathens.” at
the other. At a signal, the
"heathcns" become suddenly con-
verted. and "embrace" Christianity.
Such a game can hardly prove dis-
tasteful to the colony's dashing
young bloods.
a C
At the children's hour this eve-
ning. the youngsters will greet Miss
Peggy Sanford. who will assist Mrs.
Wilfred S. Cousins in making this
feature interesting. The children
have been asked to come in cos-
tumu and a delightful program has
been arranged for them.
C O C
The last issue of the Beachcomb-
er, Hal-bol- Vlcw's official publica-
tlon. was distributed last evening.
The issue bids on Heroic to its read-
ers for the season and takes the
opportunity of extending its thanks
to ’lclsic Walsh, Claudia Munsell
‘ and Doris Steurcr, who have deliver-
ed the paper each week.
0 C C
Dori:- Steurcr, the young daughter
of Mr and Mrs. C. D. Steurer. Jr.
Harbor View avenue. who was Ope-
rated llpcn several days ago in the
Norwalk hospital for appendicitis. is
recovering rapidly and her condition
was pronounced excellent today.
Gillespie Will Nominate
Merritt at Convention
Richard H. Gillespie. publisher of
the “Stamford Advocate." will nom-
lnte Congresisman Schuyler Merritt
for re-election at the Fourth district
convention to be held at Bridgeport
on September 25. Congressman Mer-
ritt is now on vacation in the Ad.
ii‘ondncks. following his recent at.
tack of sciatica. It is understood
there will he no opposition to him.
. HIS AUTO LIGHTS
NOT [1‘ '10 STANDARD
Walter Kennedy. 20 Meadow
street, Stamford. was summoned to
the Daricn court Monday night by
‘Policeman Charles Wood early this
morning on a charge of operating
his machine with improper lights.
Kennedy was arrested July 11 for
breach of the peace and driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Wooden Trimmings
Buckles and ornaments made of
rare woods or inlaid with them are
seen on the best street hats from
Paris.
3P!“
Wagons
mantis can mums
ram asp am
HAYDDJ
AUTOMOBILE 00. '3]
I; M. M It. -~' '
u MAY]. — ”WAR
Pen-user
M .
them. and regret their departure.
WIMCMthn.
incl
ousnasrasn
Sale Oi. Fountain Pens $1.00
Non-breakable 14 _Karat. gold pen points, all colors '
oiling
BOSTON STORE _
”W‘MOI non III
rive vane
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Norwalk Chronicler