. -_..._._~———._... ‘3' i > ,y' tn, an WWTWW ~ win ~':-~v“ra"“‘:"". -.,.,..,.,.. wr'T'wwwwwww ,. . . . ‘ran EVENING SEN’I'INEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TIvinEs OF SPECIAL INTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1926. EST FOR ‘ THE WOMEN OF NORWALK s i: . . ‘i . tion This H, Open A , tho playground for the «tots of the school. which is back of the main building. - avenue. - resorts the school indi- ' worst of the most interesting ., .the project which the pu- . k out are most unique. ‘7 the supervision of lit- a new nursery school was ‘ this fall in New Canaan. on Emerson. Columbh A: is also a student of the ,uos Rooseau school at "to in charge of this school. I, my Bonnam to tho , , handler. Miss Ruth ','who has been in charge of ~ ‘In the nursery schOol. the g t is Mrs. Alfred Mau- a. pupil of Yvette Guil- y well-known. will in interpretative danc- ‘ .clsnss will include the all grid” in the school. the theory of the school Ill. . the textbooks themselves. ng data has the school's collection dur- “ summer. flushed by Mlle. Pordriset. ~ or of French at the school, - been abroad all summer. mount brought back with in work in the French IGelinda Burnham. who is in . . also spent her vacation * N Miss Burnham studied at mulbehloau school of music. > e achieved singular recog- er composition was chosen 0 others as one of the six the dual concert. She has back with her an old Gro- , from an ancient Bene- “ t-onastery where the old Gregory are still used. , ornham plans on using the in the chapel exercises of the , here are there evidences of spirit of the school. which hap- eernbinos work with play. m attendance o'f one hun- m featured the opening of ‘ M l Thomas' school on the u Roint Road. Tuesday. More. , _ its long waiting list and no . p lliar the applicants. Many of _ ‘ as! a an or ,. L 0 mm was. ,gws luvs sass murmur. useless ' to excess non e Loan Corporation are made to married a keeping house and to , to persons living at home. " .; are no other require- “ except the receipt of in: salary and house- ;.-£sruitoreo My. helpful and safe ‘ ,to w money. r dealings confidential. mouthed Ts fie Pohli c Loan in ‘1. ["39 want. or. graham any Improvements‘ Noted " In .Mabel Thomas School Year Is ,ernnot Accommodate All; Smal Nursery Is ed In New Canaan. a large ton-acre playground ' “solutes“ of twelve pupils. , ' guild in Silvermine this mar. will have classes in during tho winter a‘. tho .pupll use as much as original material ' . textbooks are written. been Some of this has _ cloloction of French toys the pupils will use in their of the music at the Thomas era; That School New Nurse t'nuio by Manuguin. mumm- Atom Of 55‘ \l‘lnilcld street, who entered the Norwalk hospital this fall as a student nurse. “-~.—.~ the applications for admission have been laid aside until the completion of that new school building new pc- ing planned. Many changes are evident. now in the Thomas school as numerous ul- teratlons and improvements have taken place during the past sum- over. A small room has been added to the main building which room is to be used for a gallery. especially for the exhibition of pictures and draw- ings mode by the pupils. , A new class room has also been built on. which accommodates four tables around which the work during class hour. in child can study lengthy project without being inter- and chair and is just large enough for one child to work in . The new schoo building. for which the ground has t even been brok- en as yet. will the first of a ser- ies of quadrangu that the directors anticipate erect- ing. The location chosen for this first one is most ideal—on the roll— ing slope of a hill overlooking the water. new structure which is to contain house quarters, a large theater play- room and several class rooms. Miss Thomas feels certain that she will be able to accommodate the rest of her applicants. in addition to the faculty of last year. four new instructors have been added to the teaching force. Miss Catherine Overton is the new assist- ant in the first grade. Quota Club Brides The Bridgeport Quota club yes- terday honored its three brides with a surprise shower at its regular luncheon held at the stratileld yes- terday noon. Mrs. John Topham. who was Miss Ellen Hedegrade before her mar- riage. Miss Charlotte Fargo, who is to become the bride of Bertram Nicholas, October 6. and Miss Dor- othy Grohs. who is also shortly to be wed, were each presented with a handsome sterling silver berry spoon. A special bridal cake containing amusing souvenirs for everyone oc- cupied the center of tho table. _._._._.._____....__ Card Party A card party to be held sometime in October, was planned by the members of Our Sister! Rebekah Lodge at its meeting held last night in the Odd Fellows' hall, Wall street. Following the general discussion of business. refreshments were sorV- ed and a social time enjoyed. The lodge meets again the first Wed -‘ y in October. l lbr'young people at her new studio. 59 Wall street, on ‘ Friday evening, October 1st, from 7 £0 to 10 p. ll. 3'. Series tickets which are 05.00 may be procured by call- DANCING ~ , MISS M. LODICE WELD . . seem a SERIES OFTEN DANCES ing 1056 or at the first deuce. There will be no teaching at these dances. . Mandamus.» Classwillhohsld' ; retreats-a Vflloflb’udsnthoaswest ‘ Wflmwillboseourssofmloo- W ‘literestod' may phone Miss Weld. children the smaller building at the southern end—Tociety of the campus. several small study lofts hsvo been planned where a and work out a rupted. Each loft contains one desk r shaped buildings Upon the completion of this Day Nursery Tag Da Set For Sat; _ olunteers Wanted Norwalk Day Nursery. Those who expect to have a. few hours to spare are invited to offer their services to thoso in charge of the nursery. and to tag s “few hundred or so." A number of young girls have already volunteered to do this work. and of course. the more volunteers, the bigger response to the work. Headquarters for the day will be at the Stillson and Powell drug store in South Norwalk and at Glen- dennlng's drug store in Norwalk. Hours for tagging will be from I o'clock in the morning until I o'clock at night. The Green Dragon Between the hours of e and 8 o'clock Monday night, the Green Dragon Tea Room will open its doors to the public. do carefully has the old dragon guarded its so- cret that no one knows wha‘. a place of beauty the closed doors hide. One might almost venture from the name of the shop to suggest that a weird and the mysterious note will pervade the realm of this dragon. But who knows? A special dinner will be served for the opening. From then on. luncheon and afternoon tea will be the regular daily schedule of the tea room. On Thursday nights, spe- cial dinner will be served. Candy. home-made cake, pastry and cookies will also be on sale at the shop. which is located in the Royal James block. ' _Patchwork Quilt -—._._. Work on a patch-work quilt was begun yesterday afternoon a‘. the meeting of the Woman's Association of the South Norwalk Baptist church held at the church. Several articles were also finished which will be sent with the box that the women are planning to send to the Mather School in South Carolina. The members of the association hope to finish the packing of the box at the next sewing meeting which will be held October 20. at the home of Mrs. Emma st. John. 2 Van Zant street. The missionary meeting of the will be held Wednesday, October 6. at the church. Mrs. Platt will he the lender. Birthday Party Miss Marion Kcrtes. Paradise street. gave a delightful birthday party at her home. Saturday night. A large number of friends gathered at the home to make the party a gala affair. Miss Kertes received many pretty gifts from her chums. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refresh mcnts served. games were enjoyed and refresh- ed wishing the young hostess many more happy years to come. . Hallowe’en Party Plans for a Hallowe'en party to be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Schaefer. October 25. were made at the regular meeting of the Prothu- mai society of the South Norwalk Baptist chiirch. held Monday night at the horns of Mrs. William Kemp. Betta place. Following the discussion of rou- tine business, a social time was en- joyed and refreshments served. During the evening, Mrs. Kemp was presented with a wicker ward- robe for her three weeks' old son. William. Jr. Executive Board Meet There is to be a meeting of the executive board of the Girl Scout council Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Girls‘ and Women's club on Main street. J. MOSS IVES RESIGNS JUDGESHIP IN DANBL'RY. DANBURY.—The resignation of Judge J. Moss Ives. of Danbury, as judge of the Danbury City court has been presented to Governor John H. Trumbull and acceptedby the latter. The announcement that Judge Ives has when the governor's acceptance was received. Judge Ives said today that the duties of the ,judgeship and the tlmo they require are for greater than is generally realised and that they require so much time that they have encroached upon his private practice. The judge said that the du- ties have grown so great that ,,he felt that in justice to himself he could no longer retain tl' position. i i i h '3 Si 5 [- i Saturday will be Tag Day for the, _the morning by Rev. Charles Quota club ing around, the city. with the larger ones. The Quota club is bound to well worth its palt- thcrc left to wither, and die. OVER-ORGANIZATION The fact that Norwalk is shortly to have s new club, the seems to have stafied quite a few arguments rumbl- The claim is made that Norwalk is over-organised, always has been over-organised and is getting more so every year; that it has more clubs and associations in ratio to the population, than any other city in the state; and that there will never be any real attendance turnouts at any of these club meetings or anything worth while accomplished in the city by the clubs un- til some of the smaller ones fade out of existence or consolidate Food for thought, to be sure. deplete the ranks of other clubs, to a greater or lesser extent. There is a limit to the hmount of meetings per week any woman can or will attend. The question then is, whether or not the Quota club is worth its existence in the community, and if it is more worthwhile than the clubs the places of which it will at least be partially taking. We would like to see the Quote club take a part in local af- fairs. , It is presumed to be a body of representative business and professional women of the city of Norwalk. If besides just “be- iug” something, it can boast also a few sound ideas on the better- ment of civic affairs, plus the desire and courage to back up those ideas and force them into action, then the Quota club would be There are plenty of women‘s clubs here in Norwalk which have lovely ideas about civic betterinent but unfortunately, those ideas are just carefully planted in their private record books and What Norwalk needs is a real, live club with ideas and with the courage and force to follow up those'ideas with action. Nor-walkers who know Miss Am- elia Wenderoth. former head of the Red Cross in this city and now head of the Red Cross chapter in Bridge- port. will be interested to learn that she is being sent to Florida at the head of a unit of 126 Red Cross re- lief workers. Miss‘chderoth was in Norwalk Monday night. at which time she laid plans for the foundation of a Quota club. similar to the Quota club in Bridgeport. to be formed in this city. The Red Cross relief workers who have been selected from all the New England states. will proceed immed- iately into the stricken area of Flor- lda. One worker will go from the Bridgeport office in addition to Miss Wenderoth. The name of this work- cr will not be known until to. day when it is expected it will reach Bridgeport from the New England headquarters. The workers will immediately proceed with rehabilitation work upon their arriVal in Florida. fol- lowing up on the work that has al- ready been dono by Red Cross phy- sicians and nurses. House to house canvasses will be made and‘ the fu. ture of the people. who are sorely stricken. will be looked out for by the rehabilitation workers. The workers will start from the New England states as soon on Crime On Head Norwalk people who journeyod to Bridgeport yesterday to attend the annual convention of the Fairfleld County Baptist association held at the Stratilcld Baptist church. learn- ed that modern dress is the chief cause of crime along sexual lines. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Lester Mallory. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. Frank Glover and Mrs. Kate Morgan st- tohded from Norwalk. John nough- ton. Cottage street, was present in the evening, as representative of those who attended the conference at Storrs during the past summer. During the course of the after- noon aession new officers for the coming year were elected. Milo C. Burt of the First Baptist church in Bridgeport was elected modora- tor and the Rev. Victor F. dcaliso of this city was elected clerk. Rev. It. Daniel Trick. pastor of the Bocond Baptist church of Bridgo- port said that he had been inform- ed by court oilicials that basically. the mode of dress attested by we- men of .todsy stimulates criminal acts. The cases on the court dockets sém to show, he said. that there is an increase of crime along cer- tain lines—namely pleasure. palatal and passion. "We have come to the place where we are willing to admit that law enforcement is fast becoming farce rather than a fact." declared Mr. Trick in the opening paragraph on his report. . “As long as we entertain the phi- losophy that we can obey the law that serves us." he continued. "and disobey the law that curbs us. law enfbrcement will not be popular among us." A feature q the all-day lesion was a stirring address delivered in Estra- . pastor of the First Dentist J. G. Club Bowls' Bowling was the me of the "suing, for the members of the J. G. Ohmi- at tho Norwalk alloys. last night. The supper which was stunned for last night has boon pest- pouod indefinitely. ‘ ‘ At the nest meeting. to be held Octohi- o. election of officers will take place. -—-————-—-——h—u DARE! mason roam me I! sons. TA! RITE DAMEN.—'i'he Darin Board of Fi- nanco has recommended a_tax rate as mills to raise the money noces- sary for the conduct of the town yovornmout during the coming flo- eai year. The not mount to-ho raised by tsaatioo is "morass. The bodbet will ho acted open Mon- dey at the annual town meeting. 3:8:th budget amounts to t”.- oath .._.__.._.._.__._____l Inquest. “wishes-ayes ted ....._ r Miss Amelia Wenderoth T: Head . Relief Unit of 125 To Florida transportation is provided for them. and it is expected that the unit will reach Florida by the end of this week or the beginning of next. Mi- Wenderoth will be unable to accompany the workers when they start in view of the fact that the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross and the Florida relief drive sro now in progress in this city. The execu- tive committee of the Bridgeport chapter feels that the organisation cannot dispense with her services at this time. She will proceed. however. to join her force in about two weeks at the longest and will take com- mand of the relief unit's work upon her arrival in Florida. lho expects to return to Bridgeport by Decom- ber l. . The relief workers going from Bridgeport wore selected by Field Representative Grace L. Lock. who has been in communication with Miss Wandergth. The workers have volunteered for three months’ duty in the stricken area. Miss Wendel-0th, who is widely known throughout the state as a capable Red Crou executive. went on the air Tuesday night for the first time. in an appeal broadcast from Station wows. she asked her un- seen audience for funds for the roll call and relief fund. She will broad- cast slmllar appeals every night this week at 7:10 o'clock from the same station. Baptist Minister Piles\World's Of Modern 'Flapper church. Bridgeport. 5 Several interosting talks were heard during the women's hour. 2:80 to two o'clock in tho aftornoon. Miss Margaret. Sumac. who has been performing missionary work in the Philippine islands sinco 1005. de- scribed the conditions there at the present time as compared to those in 1905. Miss Blackmore. another visitor who has been doing mission work in Mexico and Central America, pre- sented her views on the trouble there between the church and state. Her cornmeal on the Mexican situation was quite favorable to the govern- ment‘s stand. . ' Danhury was chosen for the next meeting. to be held on the last Wed. nosday in September. 1911. Rev. L. T. Mallory of the First Baptist church. of this city. led the opening of the evening devotional sorVIces at 7:” p. m. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Arthur Strickland. D. 13., di- rector of evangelism for the North- ern thtist convention. who spoko of the program of evangelism for the coming year. Women Thank , Science for tho new hyo gienic pad that d'urards easily as tissue — so kindly HERE is new so osqnioito euro ceases to the old-tints “sanitary pod.” A new way tint clan far greater notation Away that code the old problem of disposal. light is 10 hombre women now use “3011!." Villa-ads so easily as a pioeo of tissue. No laundry. No embar- resonant. Live times so absorbent so ordi- Obtslsablo at is drag and deput- , most stores simply by osylsg "3011!." Yes ask for it when Concert To Be Given By Eurekah Lodge Tomorrow Night A concert will be a feature of the evening for the members of Eureka Rebekah lodge tomorrow night at Odd Follows' hall. South Main street. The entertainment will be. given after the liuslncsp session of the lodge. Those in charge are. Miss Clara licardon and Miss Lucy Baddeioy. During the social liOlll‘, refresh- ments will be served. All members are urged to be present. Candee Artide “A Bishop Talks at Sm" is the name of an article written by Mar- iorio Dent Candcc. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Nehemiah ifandce. The article appears in [he Octo- ber-issue of "The Ounce" the oifl- cial publication of the iiig Brother and Big Sister Federation of the United States and Canada. Miss Candoe was a fellow piisscn- ger of Bishop William T. Manning of the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vino, New York city. aboard the “Berengaria” during the past sum- mor. Bishop Manning is a hearty en- dorsor of the Big lirotln-r and Slu- tor movement and Miss (fandec, grasped this opportunity of gaining from him his view point on the youth of today. "The church should. first of all." "said the Bishop." “cooperate with all agencies which are working earnestly for the good or boys and girls. it can do no better than to work diligently hand in hand with the Big Brother and Sister Fedora.- tion. "The present is a fitting time to urge that church members who seek to be active Workers should wholeheartedly link themselves with the organization which is preventing criminals of 1936 by lending a help- ing hand to the small boys and girls of 1926." Miss Candee who recently return- ed from Europe with her father is actively engaged in tho liig Brother and Big Sister Movement in New York. Volunteers Meet The Volunteers of America hold their regular‘weekly meeting last night in the Broad River chapel. There was but a small attendance, probably due to weather conditions. The Volunteer Girls have not started their fall activities as yet. It is thought that their meetings will bo resumed shortly. ‘ Light Shades. Green lamp shades over the kitch- on bulbs will make night work in the kitchen less nerve-racking. Boiled Eggs. Boiled eggs will continue to cook if left in hot water, even though‘hc tire is turned off. To keep them warm until needed, pour the water off. replace eggs in hot pan. and re- place cover tightly. Mullln Batter. ' Muffin batter may be mixed and set on ice until time to bake, if ti); housewife wishes to prepare it ahead of time. The cold air prevents the leavenlng from working too soon. Mary Lincoln Council Journeys To Bristol Unity Council Everybody Has A Fine Time With the Exception of When They Thought the Whole Party Was - “Pinched;” Given Fine Dinner. Here’s A Tried And True Norwalk Recipe PICKLED FISH Mrs. J. ll. Skinner, Trcsdu‘cll Ann, “’cslport. Select a firm fish. Clean. leaving head on. Wrap in a piece. of cheese- cloth nnd boil in strong solution of vinegar and outer until tender. tuk- lug care that it does not cook too long. Fifteen to “:0 minutes should be sufili-lent. Make it vinaigrette sauce with 1A cup tarragon vlnt‘gnr, 1 cup melted Sllulll'lllllfl. 1 teaspoon made mus- tard. i tumpnon chopped parsley. 1 lt‘ilSpOUH chopped shallots. 2 tea- spoons chopped capers. Put the vinegar into basin. add niuslui‘il. lllllt: salt. Stir in the shortening and chopped ingredients. Mix well together. Lay the fish. after removing from cloth. on long platter. l'our over it. the vinaigrette sauce and lot. marinate thoroughly. ['ut the ilsh in the refrigerator as soon as cool. Servo ice cold. in bed of parsley, with it gurnlxhing of lemon slices. Puss vinaigrette sauce with it. Sounds! pretty good doesn't it? How about hearing some of the choice, recipes from olhcr Norwalk women? Twenty members of the Mary Lin- coln Council. I). O. U. A. M. journ- ey to Bristol last night whero they were the guests of Unity Council. Ii‘our cars conveying the Jolly crowd loft Norwalk about 6 o'clock. Every- thing went fine until Brother Rich. unis was almost pinched for speed- ing. But it was only 'slmost.’ so the lodge members went rejoicing on their way. A delicious hot dinner was await- ing the Norwalkcrs upon their ar- rival. Needless to say, they were all ready for it. [Following the meal. a. program with several speakers was enjoyed. Dancing featured the rest of the ev- cning. Mrs. Beatrice Deysenroth present- ed to Mrs. Henderson of BristoL Stale Deputy. a slider bread tray. in return. Mrs. Doysenroth was given a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Sister Henderson. At a late hour. the local people departed for their homes. Among thoso who made the trip to Bristol \vcrc: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dcyscnroth. Miss Adele ‘Hartnott. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richards. Mr. Ind Mrs. Alfred Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingartner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone. Miss Lulu Warner. Miss Ethel Joslsn. William Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Merriam. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- edict. The next regular meeting of the council will be held the second Tuesday in October. Jewish Women To Hear Speaker On. Good Government Tuesday Night Plans for the fail and winter were discussed at the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Norwalk Section Council of Jewish Women. which held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. M. Slobodkln. 60 East avenue. Tuesday afternoon. The first of the various plans made was for the Anniversary Dance to be held November ll. Ways and means for the raising of money to equip the new Y. )l. 11. A. building on West avenue were also discussed. These will he further taken up at the regular meeting of the Coun- Cll to be held Tuesday evening. Oc- labor 5 at 8 o'clock at the old Y. M. ii. A. building in South Main street. Everyone is urged to be present. It was also announced that Charl- otte 1.; Owen. executive secretary of the Connecticut Civic Association of New Haven will address the October firth met-ting. lier subject will be the discussion of a program for of- “Clint and responsible government in the, state. Miss Owen‘s talk. coming just be- fore election should be of timely im- portation in all. Everyone interested is invited to attend. UNEQUALED! ' On all counts-perfect loavoning—ovon runes—wholesome- texturo — good appea nees—digestibility-coonomy! All are yours in the baking when you use Run-5.9% .BAKINGiPOXlDIER. HOWLAND’S ; Open ’till 5 p. to. Saturday ’till 6. Popular Pony Coats Priced Pleasingly Low _ Just a fortunate purchase of a limited quantity of these popular fur coats—pony skin tiful—is stylish. These are specially fine skins- , browns, fans and greys or natural—ex- quisitely worked into garments of rare style and beauty. Some have collars of raccoon-some have collars of beaver — some have collars of filch. Each cost is lined throughout with extra heavy quality of crepe do chine. They present a coat opportunity that is unusual at this low price $165 65. is durable—is beau- »..22 '1 m»; /,.
Norwalk Chronicler