‘Aetion Planned Yet.
#
The National D. A. R. is out for
when.
Judi wim‘t the ioeul action in the
tor. or illu local reaction to tho
onul campaign will he. lists not
been decided. it is thought that
stoic repuscntutivo will be in
omit: to circuss the situation
. thin the next few days.
‘ sin. in. A. ticnnigr. registrar
out) oi the lluughtcrs of tho
srtcun littoiution guts out o.
lenient it short time use when
o said tint on intensive drive
‘ 'ould be made to bring into the so-
u gsostor purl. of the two mil-
snon who fought the wai-
. cpendonce.
‘ "l'loch of the 2.165 chapters of
t o society has appointed cite mem-
r as best able to give assistance to
use seeking to find if they are
pliglblc she said. While the services
s genealogist. would save some
uble. it is seldom necessary to go
"to this expense. Union it is it com-
- Hosted case. such \vouid-bc-duugh-
{It can make out her own papers.
First it‘ you llu\'u not been lililt»
to become a member of the chap-
‘ you. you may become u
V er at large. Find out if you are
“Vie or have s reasonable belief
i t you are then write to the cor;-
onding' secretary general. Mem-
1 Continental hull. Washington.
. 0., and ask for blanks which you
y fill.
Sewndpflnd from any public it-
. the Revolutionary records of
stoic from which you presume
our ancestor gave suffice. it the
rut state you try does not show
name. do not be discouraged.
. hon having found the name copy
.1“ record. Now link your family
4 story"to this record-malto a dis.
ram showing the dates and places
birth. marriage and death (if de-
d) of your father and mother.
. notations of name and page of
authority. If your Revolution-
succetor came on your father‘s
‘o—thc date and place of birth.
ridge and death of his fsther
is mother, and so on through
, our or five generations to the
hvoiutlonnry ancestor Who gave his
‘rviec. After you have secured and
pleied the application blanks for
embershlp. hove them endorsed
nd sworn to before s notsry pub-
dlc. and send them. with the influ-
on fee and one ycsr's dues. to the
-.\urcr general. national hood-
usrters at Washington. D. C.
, “Third. if you have a relative in
the society you may get her consent
to have her record copied. adding
- it. your own connecting link. A.
pol copy of a record costs 81
rough the office of the treasury-
cnerul. In case your relative is
dead. it may be copied if you show
- on have a right to it.
“Fourth. the initial oostof joining
a society is 'sevon dollars‘ if
rough a chapter, five dollars of
crwrrIEs OF
A. R. Make: Plans For
(Extensive Membership Drive
scional Association Aims to Bring in More of
”the Two Million Women Eligible; No Local
- on women who are descendents of.
for. ‘
Elected
t
l
g .,
‘ lh‘lulllu'l‘ bllERMAh
l-Jlectlon of officers took pines-at
the meeting of the '1‘. K. H. club
last night at the South Norwoik
COngregationnl church. Plans wore
made for the local members to visit
the '1‘. K.'II. society in Bridgeport.
October s.
The results of the election are he
follows:
President—Olive I-‘inch.
First. \‘ico-Prosidcntw'rhursn Bar-
num. ,
Second Vice-President —-» Harriet
Sherman.
Recording Secretory—Ruth Utzin-
gcr.
Corresponding Secretary-«Murion
Burkey.
Treasurer—Bernice show.
"a“... -.. .. .——.- a“... —-
which is initiation fees and two for
annual dues. or ten dolisrs if at
large."
The membership hss been increas-
ing the last three years at an un-
precedented rate. This may be due
to the reaction of patriotic women
from the propsgsnds sgsinst the
government which is being put out
by subversive organisations thst
musk under the xtfil')’ of pacific so-
cieties. The fact that each woman in
Joining the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution swears allegiance to
the United States and pledges to
support the constitution seems to
be I. drawing card.
Legion Auxiliary
To Make Several
Money Donations
A donation to the National Child
Wolfsro Society was voted by the
Amortcon Legion Auxilisry at its
meeting held last evening at Odd
Fellows' hull. ‘
It was siso decided thst some
money be sent to the Connecticut
Walters/Chapter which provides
comfort for veterans in tho Arling-
ton hospital. The shooter also pro-
vides for men who are not receiv-
ing ccutpensstion.
The candy solo which the auxil-
-.
,30 Years Nothing as
coed
‘
52: FIB-Inna! “
“It's Here It 1r. lemurs”-
l
”-3-...” ‘
iii.
~-..—-—’....- .- .
I
WINE PRESSER
"kegs. stone cracks, cappors. cups.
glass bottles. root beer bottlos.
-‘ ks, wooden tubs, rubber to!»
lug. fruit crushers. etc.
~ lory hold lost spring provsdso suc-
cessful that it was decided to
“other shortly.
.dst‘urdsy. the members of the sus-
hold
»’ tiiory are planning to tune the chil-
, Iron of the County Home. Westport
- stnuo. to the Pulses Thestrs to the
Afternoon porfomonoo. The children
will be on in privoto curs. There
one about vsnty of them.
An invitation was also extended to
9 Post members to attend the hot
' og and corn roost to be held at
Colf'Pssturc. tonight. Members are
suited to most in front of Odd Fel-
low's hell it 8 o'clock.
A large number were in atten-
dance» the meeting last evening.
which proved to be a wry .ntluiy-
instill: one. Two new members were
'Ilso received into the auxiliary.
Mt. Everest. in the Himalayas, is
29,002 feet above sea level.
_hirs. George Jo ncr.
‘ kamsn.
1 t
Ministorlng Circle
Holds First Fall
Meeting; Plans
The Mlnisterlng circle of the First
Congregations! church hold its first
full meeting yesterday. in the parish
house. Pious for the coming your
were discussed with much enthusi.
ssni. Bouts srrsngemonts were mods
for s rummage sole to be hii'dsoms-
time next month. but. st the present
time. all the members of the circle
are working industriously for the
success of the honor which is to be
given by the women of the church.
November 11 and 13. -
Thor special work of the circle is
to carry cheer snd help to the sick.
Plans were mods for the sending out
of several baskets of flowers to shut-
ins.
Refreshments and
were euioyed after the business.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Walter iiuncc. Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs.
Eugene Carter. Mrs. Albert Croneu-
berg.
Mrs. 'i‘ollos. Mrs. James Hubboll.
Mrs. Coarse
Mrs. erg. Mrs. A. 8.
Gregory. Mrs. vCors Dowdcn. Mrs.
u social time
‘ ~ Laura 15. Scotleld. Mrs. Belle Rider.
Miss Rebeccs. Curtis. Mrs. Edwin
liolmcs Mrs. lt'sto Hunter and
daughter. as guest Miss Katherine
leuntt-r. Mrs. Henry Kennel. Mrs.
:l’ercy Glendenlnc. _
The circle meets the third Tues-
: day in every month.
;Visitors Flock To
l Day Nursery For
Inspection Day
Spiel; and spun. painted. varnish-
ed, scrubbed and scoured. the Nor-
u'ulk Day Nursery opened its doors
to the public yesterday for recep-
tion any and donation day. Every.
thing spoke of cleanliness and or-
derliness within and without.
Too much cannot be sold of the
improvements that have been mods
in the home. They show much
foresight on the part of those who
planned them. in answering the
needs of the children. The now
playroom is to be especially noted.
0n the south, east and west. it
boasts windows snd window-nets.
muklng it a. most excellent ploy-
room. .psrticulsrly for winter.
There were fourteen children on
the nursery roll. yostordsy. Thirteen
of these are of school age. Tho only
child who now stays lit the nursery
during the day. was asleep at the
opening of the ins ection hour you-
terdsy. in one of t 6 new little cots
that lets down from the well. All
tho visitors remsrked on the con-
venience and economy of this new
plan.
Among ...the donations received
yesterday were towels. for which a.
special pics. had been made by the
nursery. lclly. fruit and sums of
money.
S. N. Baptist Church
. Makes Plans For
-- ' “Home-Coming”
Two new members were passed
upon by the Deacon's.Board at its
meeting held last night at. the South
Norwalk Baptist church. Various
matters of church‘intcrcot were dis-
cussed.
At 8 o’clock. the quarterly meet-
ing of the Advisory Board was held.
This meeting was very well attend-
ed. Plans were made for a big
“Homo-Corning" for the church; to
be held. October 23 and 24.
It we: also decided to recommend
to the church that the month of
November be designated as "Loyalty
Month." Details for programs and
uctlvittea during this time will be in
the hoods of the Stools! and Look-
Out committee. ‘
Art League
A number of reservations have
been made for the Bridgeport Art
League bridge party to be held to-
night a: the clubhouse on Clinton
avenue. This is one of thoJew events
planned for the evening in order
that the husbands and friends of
the members may attend:
Not Prohibited.
“Cocktail Women" are the vogue
in Paris. and ‘consist of s. sleeveless
frock of motel cloth or satin com.
billed with. s. short velvet jacket in
bisckkrod. or any striking color.
n
h r
. own, I didn't
Such was the "3;“ mode by
women’s meeting
take cure of you sll.” And yet
present.
lecture before an empty room.
It is an insult to ask ii men
sud empty chairs.
Seven Local Women .
To Attend Quota
Club Dinner Tonight
A dinner st 7 o'clock tonight at
the Strstfisld hotel will be the first
initiation stop in the mysteries of s
Quota club. for certain Norwslk wo-
men.
For some time. the matter of
forming s Quote club in Norwsllt
similsr to that now in Bridgeport.
has been discussed. The Bridge-
portors. in order to let the Norwslk-
on us Just how u Quoto- club
works. invited 0. number of text
women to sttsnd this dinns‘r at s
Btrutilsld tonisht. .
Among those plsnntng to attend
are:
Miss Emilie Miller.
nurse.
Miss Ethel Sellers. superintendent
of the Nurus' homo and training
school. Norwoik.
Mrs. ears Lens, well» known roe
sltor. '
Miss hours M. Raymond. Norwslk
savings Society. ,
Miss Gladys Thompson. physics!
director. Norwolk public schools.
Miss Aims. Lycstt. woman's pogo
editor, The Hour.
Mrs. E. N. Copelsnd. women's
page editor. The Evening dotinel.“
Otbor representatives who hsvo
been invited to join tho slob include:
Miss bisrgsretfi. Brsndiingor. prin-
cipal of Hillside school. president of
the Women's Club; Miss Msrgsrot
8. Wilson. librorion: Miss Josh Todd.
executive secretory. Nth-walk chop-
ter. Amerlcsn Red Cross.
. Mrs. Minor-vs. M. Davis. lswyer;
Dr. Maybelle J. Perry. physician;
Miss Harriet Psgker. musical direc-
tor in the Junior High schools and
musician: Miss Florence L. Humil-
ton. proprietor of the Gift Shop.
Miss use ‘nttsford. :lsirilold
County swings society: Miss Lsuro
Sweeney. manager Donnelly's sto-
tionery store. Westport.
Miss Maris loch. hood of musiesi
department. Donnoily's stcrs. Nor-
wslk: Mrs. Jessie Rohr. proprietor
Hidden Door Coffee Shop. Westport.
ond Zelda Bears (Mrs. Innis Wil-
well). Wilton, “(not and plsy~
wright.
Those 'who will be unsbls to st-
tsnd the meeting snore-ed their sin-
cere desire out the club should be
u access in Norwsilt. loch one
seemed to think that such on or-
gonisstion should do much in unit-
ing the interests of the women of
Norwslk.
Kish-Bsyliss
Miss Regine. Buyliss. daughter of
Mrs. Stephen Saba. Mlle avenue.
bscsmo the bride «act-don thh.
Flu mil rosd. st o prettybhurch
wedding. this afternoon. st 2 o'clock.
in the Hungarian Reformed church.
Rev. Gabriel Dokus performed tho
ceremony.
The bride were white georgotts
snd carried pink roses. She wss
attended by her sister. Miss Grace
lobe who was dressed in but! color-
ed canton crop. and carried too
roses. The best man." Gregory
Reunion. Chestnut street.
Following the wedding o-rooep-
tion was given st the hornet-of the
bride's mother for the couple. A
lsrgo number of guests were pros.
one. 'Thmbrids received some very
beautiful gifts. \ ,
"tonight. in. Ind sin. lust. losvo
for .Wuhington. D.f‘C-. sud other
points of tom‘s They will. be
gone sbopt a week. Upon their so-
turn. they will sosidefor the tints
being with the bride's mother. ‘
Dispensary
. spontaneous .
' _ Pests: Holy-Poly
one sud 1-: cups mun tour.
1-: cup putry- hour. s
.5
iii
”if
a
E;
ii
3.
i
l: -
iii
if
i
g
i
it
«i
l
.i'
think titers were so me
in Norwslk. It is s plume to tsik before II
J
. . " ' ‘ ‘ g _‘ '
' “W6 ,W_
lNTEREST rope-1E WOMEN OF. waves
is
RIGHTFUL‘ PRAISE . - ; .
blissn women
s audience.”
the speskor at the Republican
ondsy afternoon. -
« “I only brought dfty pamphlets with me—wss sure that would
there were close on 200 women
He ind laid it was spleosut‘s to tslk to such sin e audience
and he meant it. Not until you switch pieces sud seems the
speaker instead of the “speekee,” do you rosiiso just how much
of s factor in the little set, is the audience. .
Perhsps nothing is more diseoursglng, nothing more un-
thrilling, than to be forced to deliver s nice, esrefully reliesrsed
or women to come from out of
town sud allow him or herOto tslk to s lot of doors sud windows
Justice to the spesker demands s fair sired audience. The
Republicsu women slwsys see to it thst their orstor is well pro-
vided for. There are s number of other orgsnisstious in town
which might do well to follow their excellent example.
Reitnidn Planned .
For Gould Homestead
Guests Saturday
Professor A. A. lsundsrs. orni-
thologist of the New York lists Un-
iversity. will be the sposksr Sutur-
dsy sfternoon in Foirfteld. It the
reunion of the guests of the Gould
Homestead. 17! Post rosd.
Following sn‘ informal reception
to bo hold at 2 o’clock s progrosn
will be given. There will be recite.-
tions by Miss Doris Luke of Don-
bury. snd vocal selections by Milton
myton. popuisr radio broodesstsr
and pupil of Mrs. Leslie. Joel Boise.
Miss Dorothy Stevenson will be the
accompanist.
I
Mrs. Barnum To-
Represent Norwsik
At D. A. R. Meet
Mrs-George Barnum. regent of
the Norwolk chsptsr of the D. A. R..
will go to Windsor tomorrow to ot-
tond the annual stats meeting of
stste ofiicsrs. councillors sud the
chairmen of the slots committees of
the Connecticut loclety of the D. A.
R.
There will bo two sessions hold st
the Ellsworth Mounts“. tho first
st 10:80 o‘clock in the morning sod
on morocco session which will be
preceded by s box luncheon st 1!
o'clock. .
A oornmittoo to nominote outs of-
ileors and councillors st the state
conference to be held in Moridon
in March. 19:7. and a committee on
auditing. will be elected. reports of
the chairmen of the slots commit-
tees will be presented end their
Vsrious lines of work will bo dis-
cussed and acted upon. and such
other business Is is proper tgccnio
before ssid roosting will ”.m
sated.
Two NewNorwslk "i
Members In
County Society
W. Lornier Wuhington of Greens
Forms woo elected president of the
Fsirneld Antiquarisn society It the
snnusl meeting held yesterday oft.
srnoon st the home of John 3, Mor-
ris. Jr.. Coupe. Westportr
Other odlcsn were:
Vice-proudest. John Morris. Jr.
Comps. Westport.
Secretory. rs. B. P. Vendor-bod.
New Consort. ,
mum. Mrs. Compton. up
Census. .
Members. «the executive board:
Miss Mood Melon New Consult. sod
Mrs. Warren J. Lynch. Counondsls.
New members included:. 4
Mrs. Christians Bwsrts sud. Min
Boles Inst; of this city.
Mrwsnd In. Poor of minors.
m. and Mrs. Wellington
Crocus Forins. ‘
Mrs. Adi-lends of New Census.
The odors. of the oftsrnoon was
given by Mrs. Mswoosub 3. Oslo of
New Census on the subject 0! “Old
snowshoe." " -
Miss Todd Away,
Miss Jess Todd. executive users.
tsry. Noswolk choptos Arnoriesn
RodCrssuisspendinghsx-vocouen
amount-mums:
return the lust of floptmbor. Ibo
willstopbutsohorttinsointown
shopiustootmotbsAtnsri-
anuumm‘omstss.
91,,
comm-Convesuootooshsld»
. .. -mw~_.ma-——-
Women Give $2,700
To G. A. B. At The
Annual Convention
w
lilolm suns to have been piling
into the top of the Grand Army of
the Republic. now meeting in Des
Moinos. laws for tho snnusi con-
vontion.
The Woman's Relief corps pio-
seutml the uterus with 81,000. “to
use so tiny saw fit." and the women
of the OVA. It. gave them "00.
Front thu”_ allied organisations st-
tonding tho convtntion some the re-
utoindsr o: the ”.700.
The reception sud fireworks on
the lawn of the cnpitol completed
the play day of the encampment.
tho_cntlrc time having been given
over to having s good time. Drums.
flfos. fiddiss and guitars furnished
music for the old fashioned square
dances.
But while the men were entertain-
ing themselves. or sitting on the
benches slong the streets. the auxil-
isry organisation of women was
hard at work. The w. R. c. Voted to
finance a large tobiot which the G.
A.“ It. in to piece in Arlington Ceme-
tery st Wuhington. containing Gen-
srsl John A. Logan's general order
of Mny 5. 1868. establishing Mentor-
isl Day. The women also decided to
Disco in every state capitol s sim-
gsr tsblot beating the some lnscrlpt.
on.
Flo Jamison Miller. secretary of
the pig-missiles. called on he due.
gates to imp the W. R. C. n eto'np-
log out all thst is unpstriotio in the
country. She condemned the spread-
ing of rsdlcsl propaganda and
placed on Charles Gsrlsnd the
bloom for most of this work. "Gar-
land." said Mrs. Miller. "inhoritedm.
fortune and turned it all over to rs-
dicsi organisations that they might
further their cause."
Supporters of candidates ss com-
mander in other continue active for
Frank .4. Welsh. of Milwaukee;
Jchn,l.. Clem. of Washington; Pat
H. Culley. Topeks. Kn: John
Roost. Broken Bow. Nob. and N
Moultoo. of Wuhington. '
Local Women
Attend D. O. S.
,Convention In N. Y.
“—— I
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, Dry Hill
road. Mrs. Annie Tooker. Flex Hill
road. and Mrs. Edith Wilson. Van
Bursa svenus. left yostordsy morn-
ing for New York where they will
sttend the convention of the Daugh-
ters of Scotts. being held Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. in Hotel Pennsylvania. '
Mrs. Helen McLuhlin. fiswiew
ovonuo, pisns to leave today for the
convention.
From New Iork. Mrs. Russell will
”to Roman. N. J. During her
visit there with .friends. she will
also be the nest of the Daughters
of Booth Lodge in thht city.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923.
Hallowe'en Party Planned
By Broad River Club
Names 6f Two New Members Are Presented; Mraq
. Sculley Wins Mystery Prize of the Evening,
Donated By Thomas James; Next Meet, Otto.
her 5.
A LUNCH DELICACY.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox. in Wash-
ington street.
Beat two eggs separately. very
light. Stir in sifted flour. so that
mixture can he rolled. itoll as
thin as possible and cut .strips
an inch wide, about two nehes in
length. Fry in hot fat. Sprinkle
freely with powdered sugar. This
is very nice for luncheons or
toss.
What recipe do Y0.“ know. that
others would like to try? Send it
in so that it may be printed.
How about conned corn? Have
you a pet recipe for that?
Local Representatives
At Fall Finance
Field Day Meet
Mrs. A. M. Fcehheimer represent-
ed Norwslk at the fall finance field
day of the Connecticut League of
Women Voters held st the home of
Mrs. Henry Townsend in New Ha-
ven. yesterday.
The nominating committee which
consists of one' woman from each
county, met and discussed s slate of
officers. The next meeting will be
held October 19 in Hartford. At
that time a final slate of officers will
be presented.
About 100 women from all over
the state wore present at the meet-
ing yesterday. Mrs. Emerson Nowell"
from Greenwich; Mrs. Frederick
Bursch from Riverside; Mrs. Clem-
ent Fuller from Stamford; Mrs. A.
M. Fcchhelmer 'from Norwalk; Mrs.
H. Wilcoxsin. Miss Maud Howell
fiid Mrs. R. A. Gloetzncr from
Bridgeport and Strstford. repres-
ented Falrhcld county.
The budget for the coming year
formed in. feature of the meeting's
discussion. Speakers for the after-
noon included: Mrs. James Cheese:
mun. first regional director. and
Mrs. Casper Whitney. second region-
al director.
Mrs. Crosby Hostess
Mrs. George Crosby. France street,
~is entertaining the members of the
entertainment committee of Our Sis-
ters' Rebekeh Lodge. at her home
today.
Unusual clcurness of the atmos-
phere and unusual brightness or
twinkling of the stars indicates rain.
I
—-—-—
A lisllowc‘cn party to be held as
or about October .30 was plsnnod by
the Broad River Community Club,
at its first full meeting. held in the
clubhouse. last night. A large num.
ber of members was present at lhll
opening meeting. The names of two
new members were presented.
Fred li‘errls. chairman of the
building committee. gave on men.
sivo report. This was followed ly
a. general discussion among its
members.
Community singing featured tit.
socia our. A real old-fashion '.~.r.g'
was enjoyed. led by Mrs. Francis
Seoi‘ield. with Miss Gertrude Hen.
drlrk at the piano.
The ‘mystt-ry prize) of the evening,
previdsd by Thomas James. was w...
by Mrs. Scullcy. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and coffee wre
served.
The hostesses of the evening were
Mrs. Charles Plait. Mrs. Fred For.
rls. Mrs. John Mills Ind Mrs. Thom.
as James.
At the next meeting. to be held
October 5. the hostesses will be Mrs.
Hampton Sherwood. Mrs. Frank
Sculley. Mrs. Raymond Becker and
Mrs. Clara. Gulles.
Mrs.,S. J. Keeler
Hostess For The
Philathea Class
Mrs. St. John Keeler. Eversley an.
cnuc, president of the Philathes
Class of the Norwalk M. E. church.
entertained the members at, hu-
homn last evening. There “as A.
large attendance. Each niemhr
brought in $1 which was earnei
during the summer. to help in the
work of the class.
Volunteers were called for to d"'C-
crate the church every Sundsy end
on various special Sundays. such ss
Rally Day. Christmas. snd Easter.
Plans for s. waffle supper to be
held in the our future were discus»
ed.
McKinley‘Auxiliary
The William McKinley suxillsry
will hold its next meeting, October
5. The auxiliary did not hold its
scheduled meeting last night.
The camp. however. did meet.
Last week. the camp postponed its
regular meeting in order to accom-
pany the auxiliary to Dunbury and
so the members gathered for s. busi-
m-ss dmrnssion last night. The rs-
cent carnival held at Libertp Square
was discussed.
t—
has
made .
..
AreYOu Studying?
' fresh air willdo, exercise, sleep and p
girls have learned
VIST‘ORY‘, mathematics, literature, languages, science! . In
your whole curricultun, there 'is no lesson more impor-
tant than how to guard your health. Long after your hard-
won French vocabulary is forgotten, you will 'be putting into
daily practice—if you are wise—the rules. of health. ,.
School work. with its continual studying, its sports, danced '
and social affairs demands a vigorous bod)» l-low 'dts- ,
coursg‘ug it is to miss the good times. And sometimes, how i
‘ i " ' l
l
l
I
l
l
l
|
l
First all, then, learn the lesson of health. Find out what:
1' icod. . Many school -
sin-’5 Vegetable Com-
them to find the health they needed and has
their school'days happier. .
that Lydia E. Pi
7'1. .'
.4.»
“1
;~ _,
d...
I
; i
a ll .. m If.’
,4.”
Norwalk Chronicler