Munro’s Troop.
‘. 'i‘we events of interest 'are an-
«it. moms in this week's Girl Scout
news: the closing of rent eater-
pillsroonteston’l‘hu y and thel
. scout peasant. May 2|.
I ~. The Peasant entitled “rho nests
“ Gates" w tub is to be given by the
troops of .walk will be presented
at the Not-walk Center Jr» was
charge of Troops;
chem ot Troop 8: Episode 2 in
charge or Troop 2; Episode I in
charge of Troop 7: and Episode e in
troop ll. end the scenerynnd trees
.~tniulon and it is sure
. I interesting and lots of tun.
.- date will be given later.
i ‘ ,- highest troops stand thus:
:pw School under lilies 396“” with
300.
Parish Church undoi‘ Mrs.
with 4278.
». Third-bTroop 5 of \Vinuipauk
' . with Miss Anderson with “900.
Troops and scouts are racing to
day. The contest. closes Thursday
evening as the Officess' Association
meeting when a. final report is made.
by the captains.
,. The postponed ctficers' Associa-
-"tlcn meeting will be held at the
girl scout headquarters on Th
day evening. May is. This is rather
an important meeting and it is
sincerely hoped that many will be
present to discuss plans for the pa.-
loam.
Due to the vacation in the schools
last week there are no reports (rent
the troop except those having troop
hikes. Biopsy Brook in Westport
tound practically every day. a troop
of scouts eating and having only I.
good time like Scouts can have be-
side a brook's waist-3.. Flowers Were
found in pro ion add much. was
learned in nature work.I
The toliowing three sc uts. have
joined Mrs. Munro's.- tr op; Bar-
Lee. Helen Underwood and
ungobrieco.
TEE SUCCESSFUIMWIOBWG
W0 OMAN .
i
s
She prides herself upon her effi-
piency. She is as ‘aiért in regard to
her health as her work. and has
learned that‘time lost through pre-
ventable illness is not good busi-
ness. She as also learned that Ly-
die E. Pi ham‘s Vegetable Com~
pound is a reliable medicine and
dor's not hesitate to recommend it
to her fellow workers to protect
their health, which is their great.
est asset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unlonall Facilry,
Trenton. N. J.. says she‘ get "won-
derful rdsultei’ from taking Lydia-
E Pinkkam's Vegetable Com.
pound.-I-.tdv. ‘ . . . i '
Foreil Mills
Underwear ..
Vests. mu. Bloomers,
.3 Union sale
In the Desired Styles
‘ Phone 747
FU RN [SHIN ('8
l
.
_ ._ Nurses Uniforms
~ a": Sme34t 45.1mm.
Total—39 .' l ~.. 140m 18. :5
. ° $2.98 “$8.50
-ol‘rr
oooos
1m 80. m ’9...-
leheoi. The prologue is luv the ‘
Episode 1 in .
chores of Troop 1. Theldancers tor .-
th‘e interiogus will be chosen tronl .
. Will be prepared by trbcps 5. 6. and
. This pageant is being ~given for
' the entertainment of the parents and
those interested in girl scouting. it
is hoped that all will keep the date
. ot the pageant in mind and will plan
to ‘tend it. There will be no ad-
io be very
More
‘ The caterpillar contest which ends
" this Thursday is truly causing much
dompetition and run. The three
First—Troop e of the Roger Ludv
Second—Troop 8 0! the Grace
Munro
see what the! cangdb before Thurs-
Qweflesbw
1 MIN“
66w
ji‘Cluses Thursday; Pageant Plans
' Final Results of Contest To Be Given Out At Oiiicere’
Association Meet Thursday; Three New Scouts In
Néoty' Electéci.
MRS. IOHN BENJAMIN
Women.
SUBSTITUTE’FOR
MISS M. DOANE
director will not be in tOwn during
.tlie summer months, July and Au-
gust. During these two months.
Norwalk will have a substitute who
will probably be one of the member
of the Onicers' Association. the
name to be announced later.
Miss Donne said that since her
mother is not enjoying Very good
health she thought she would spend
h'e summer at her home in Med.
ord. Mass.
in connection with the Girl Scout
min-gust to be held May as. in the
Center Junior High school, the final
tally ot the season will be hold. a
signalling drill andithe awarding of
badges also to take place. Silver
bars will be given out for live yearnI
‘service in scouting and these awards
will include the council members
and the illcers' Association. Mom;
bore of e latter association will dl~
rect the pageant
The nominating corhmlttee for
the annual meeting was named at
the meeting of the executive board
'ot.the Girl Scout Council. Friday.
'They' include Miss Sally Belts.
chairman: Mrs. H. A. E. Chandler
and Mrs. Walter Munro. ~
The "Day" camp in Westport is
being prepared for the Westport
and Norwalk Girl scouts: Edward
Nuh'hss given over a piece of prep
. erw-for the camp at Stonybrook and
aléeady workmen are on the job get-
ting '-the pihce ready and building
places for the camp equipment.
Go To Bostdn'
Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCesare of 234
Flax Hillvroadfiand Mr. and Mrs.
James Fauna of Lexington avenue
motored to Boston over the week.
end. ,
J. G. Chapter
The J. a. Chapter of the Girl's
and-Women's Club will meet 'Wed-
nesday for an evening of bowling.
Friday evening. there will be the
physical training class in Communi-
ty Hail.
To Start New Study
WOMENS PAGE-—
Edward Stephens. of Lafayette
Circle. left today to enter a three
years' course at th! New York school
of Osteopathy. Mr. Stephens is a
graduate of the Norwslk High School,
'24.
--:
l
s
Entertains
Miss Katherine Riordan. ofRoose-
velt street. entertained as her week-
end guests Miss Catherine Ormston
“and Miss Margaret Walsh. of New
Rochelle College. The two girls are
class mates of Miss Riordan.
It's Cheaper. '
Fresh vegetables
quickly in the kitchen or on the
vegetable stand. Buy them as you
need them. and from a dealer yOu
can trust.
m Cookies. 0
Brownsug‘a‘rds preferable to white
in making cookies since it gives an
additional fifvor and a deep brown
color. I
For Econon’.
Before buying a pineapple exam-
ine the base. That is where it begins
‘to decay.
Generally speaking. opportunity
knocks: it is only to a woman it
comes with a ring—Philadelphia
Inquirer.
“indentation
. M . .
Who “mod on to Board of
Managers tor-tho coming year at
the‘annual meeting of Ito Nomi]:
seems. National Council of- Jewish
DURING ~SUMME‘B.
Miss Marjorie Doano, Girl Scout
- same shade lie-large picture not
' ; braid was a shade of soft tan. laced
’l in charge or the colonial room. an-
. deteriora‘lei
l
U. S. W. V. Spen
Guilford Auxtliary.
COMMITTEES FOR
ANNIVERSARY OF
0. W. COMMANDERY.
til ”it!
(llll \Vcil
Ui‘l’i'l‘ ul
night
Ctll‘illillilz“ *9
double umm» 1. UV or ill"
litulllliiilulcr)‘, 1min!
Golden Club» or tomorrow
1:: \‘il'll'|;v:
strut-i.
There will be a class of initiation
dancing and sour:
Mc Kinley Auxiliary And Post
d Busy Week-End
Local Members Attend Anniversary Celebration of
Milford Camp; Mrs. M. Flynn and Staff Install
__._....
Locui llli‘lli'“ In of ”1" ll. r“. W. Y.
post and auxiliary alivnllul llm llr.-‘
anniversary celebration of mu .\li!.
ford camp and ‘. :xilllily of Spanish
\Vur Volt-runs ll~l~l at Full 'l‘rm‘.
bull Ill-itch Suimnld} plum.
A i‘llii'it’l'll iillllll‘l us... . |\'r i v ;
U'HIUKI [OHUWl‘ll ivy .i [urtizlyun U:
in \\ ll ll till ji‘uii-
. have been announced. ed.
The affair which 1:. to stun at s Tho“ attending from Norudlk 1“.
o'clock. will be own to the public. at ,llulml:
3 o‘clock and lilllillil' will bl: lwrv- .\ll'. null Mrs, i"ll.lli-.. .‘llliw, .‘ill'.
or] at. 1ii o'Oiocli. l' “I” In; lil‘ld in ulnl Mrs. lilr‘l‘mrd ii'll'idl Elli]
llic P. U. S. O! A. hall 13 Franklin daughter, {\lurgurtl.
Ml‘. and Mrs. Eilvluirl UUlil‘ ‘1
Mr. and Mrs. William (“crusted
V
.l-.
.l.(t
‘ i
“<50"? YOliQ
OLD Mill
w
A wedding of national interest
Iiuok place in Detroit. Sufiurduy.
when Mrs Horace E. Dodge. widow
of one of the ioundors of the Dodge
llrothere' inrtune. became the bride
of Hugh [Al-men. New York dire. ‘.
tor and a former actor at 1 o'clock
"aturday uitel-l LO".
Friends and relatives cf the two
families heard the ceremony read by
the Rev. Dr. Samuel rrer. pastor
of the Jefferson Avon e Presbyter:
all Church. in the sunroom of the
home of Horace E. Dodge. Jr.. ad-
joining ills mother's estate. Rose
Terrace. at Groese Pointc, on the
shore of Lake St. Clair.
The setting for the ceremony was
marked by simplicity. Before a
background of cybodlunl ferns tnll
standards graduating in size and
filled with white and pale golden
snapdragons were placed.
Mrs. Dodge were a module: beige
chiffon. combined with lane of the
"fashioned of transparent horsehair
with coral. dot flowers were a rare
species of white orchids.
Horace E. Dodge. Jr.. announced
after the ceremony that his moth.
er and ep-flther were leaving im-
mediate y for California to sail for
a honeymoon in Hawaii. It had pro-
.vioti'sly been understand they' would
' motor to the East and soil from New
York for Europe.
Miss Mary Mcaaughty. of Colum.
bus. Ohio. sister of the bride-groom.
was the brides only attendant. Jo.
seph Bitter. of New York. was best
man.
Mr. Dillman. who arrived from
New York Friday. lett his suite at
MRS. DODGE, WEALTHY WIDOW OF AUTO
MAN. IS BRIDE OF FORMER ACTOR
been A big crowd had gathered ni
train of the hotel to not it glimpse
of the man who had won the hand
of one of America's richest widows.
Ho dashed through the crowd. at:-
companied by three friends. and
jumped into a waiting automobile.
The“. ceremony started a tow
minutes after the bridegroom or-
rived at the home of Horace E.
Dodge. .lr.
Mrs. Dodge‘s- only loyols, were
those given her by her husband.
They had been designed by h . and
included a necklace of sapphi and
diamonds with a pearvsllaped dia-
mond pendant. an oval pin of plati-
num and diamond drops. a bracelet
set with diamonds and a sapphire
and diamond ring.
The bride is one of Detroit; best
known and wealtl‘pst women. She
has taken an important part in the
social activities of the city and has
contributed much of her time and
money toward charitable‘and hn-
inanitarian enterprises.
Mr. Diliman was born in Colum-
bus. Ohio. He won fame on Broad-
way nnd has played in leading prev
auctions in New York. His home is
in New York and Palm Beach. His
first wife was Marjorie Ramboau.
actress. The romance ended in the
divorce courts. He describes this
marriage as "an unfortunate allair."
Detroit will remain the home oi
Mrs. Dillman and the city also will
new claim her husband as one of
its residents. it was announced that
Mr. and Mrs. Dillman will divide
their time between Detroit and New
York. except for a few months each
winter. which will be passed in
Hotel BoobCadlllao promptly at
STATE D. A. R. 'EhHIB
D. A. R. members from all parts
of the state are planning to attend
the American All Exhibit 01 the D
A. B... which opens today at the Old I|
State House. in Hartford.
The exhibition. which includes
booths representing twenty-three
nationalities and a colonial exhibit
0: units interest and value. will
be open every day during the weekI
from a p. in. until 9 p. m.. standard '
time.
Mrs. Charles S. Langdcn who is
nounilgd yesterday that her exhibit
had: been completed with the addi-
tion or several rare pieces contrib-
uted from private collections and
that only a few Bunker Hill relics
or some pieces of rare embroidery
were new needed to finish outs.
case ethiblt of small articles.
Ora-Wednesday the state odicers
of the‘Daugbters of the American
Revolution are to be guests of the
exhibition. These oilicers are: Mrs.
Charles Humphrey Bissell or South-
inkton. state regent: Miss Katherine
Arnold Nettleton of Derby. vice-re.
gent: Miss Mary Louise Parties of
Newtown. recording 'eecretdry: and
Miss 'Jennio Loomis o! Windsor.
mum.
Because of the rarity of many
pieces on exhibit both in the ooloni-'
al room and in the many booths of
the 'various countries represented.
the exhlmtion has been insured
OPENS IN HARTFORD THIS AFTERNOON
Florida. .,
ITION
under the supervision of a hostess
committee each day as well as a de-
tail of guards.
The central committee in charge
of the exhibit is Mrs. Clara Day
Cspron. Mrs. Harry A. Smith. \ira
Frederick lv‘. Small and Mrs. Sidney
Williams Clerk.
There will be entertainment and
music furnished by various organi-
zations in Hartford. George Zam-
enetshy is in charge of the Russian
Children's Choir which will sing on
Wednesday evening. and Mrs. S.
Studinsky will direct the Polish
Women' s Club, which is to sing sev.
eral Polish airs F‘riday night. air.
and Mrs. A. Augustus Lawson will
have charge of the program Thurs-
day evening.
In addition to the booths of vari-
ous countries there will be a Czecho-
Slovakian exhibit containing em-
broidery of strictly Czech design.
native costumes. crocheted linens
and shawls. pottery. pitchers. glass-
wnre and jewelry. usech printing
and two examples of Czech of Bo-
hemian art work have been furnish-
ed b Joseph Burton or New York.
In it Armenian exhibit there will
be reterenoes to certain contribu-
tionsavhich Armenians have made
to American lire. Among these will
hbe mentioned the invention of a pro-
cess which. makes American “green-
bsoks" fadeproofn waterproof and
counterfeit proof. invented by an
agianst fire and theft and will be
. !NEW CANAAN MILITARY WEDDING
UNITES MISS CLAFLIN AND LT. LIBBY
Mini Evelyn Maynard Clafiin.old saintly lace and helmets: lilies-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bement Clafiln. became the bride of
lieutenant Ruthven Elmer nbby. U.
8. N. at a military wedding perform-
ed in St. Mark's church. New Can-
ash. Saturday alternotm ‘
"the ceremony was performed by
the rector. the Rev. Dr. Adams. as-
stated by the Rev. or. small Crow-
der. oi! St. James's Church. New York
cits: A reception followed at the
l
lulu. silkand old lace. which had
“tum rooms-n!
heme ed the bride's parents.
The bride. who was given 'away »
her father. were a gm of whiter
been born by her mother.
grandmother sea gmtqrandrncther
her '
Armenian chemist.
ofothe-valiey and white orchids.
Miss men Louise Johnstone rad
Miss Maflel Dumbell were the li-
tendahts. They wore peach colored
crepe de chine. golden brown straw
hats and carried ep lowers.
Captain Harry C. rickiey. 1.7.5.
A. was best man. the ushers, whose
swords were held forming an arch
over the where the bride and
bridegroom . were neutenanis
Vaughan Bell .1. 0. Metcelfe. 1.1.
Lind and hem Murphy. 0. I. N.:
Mr. William 3. Clean. Jr. brother or
the: bride. and Mr. Edward E. Dolley.
Lieutenant Libby is attached to the
'5‘. S. s. Colorado. which is with
Numcious ways of getting out the
veto: arc dli‘iiliIUtI in this month's
Wolnitll \‘otoi's' Bulletin. in which
the various Leagues of Women \‘ot.
ors toll how it is done in their civil
districts.
’l‘hrt’h Connecticut cities Oli‘r-r cull.
tributlons as iollous:
Hartford.
"All our effort to get out the vote
is put into pro-election work. Our
regular meetings having
tions on Voting Machines" planned
for pro. ociectlon dates.
"Before the last two presidcntlnl
elections we ran a down town infor-
mation bureau where Republican
and Democratic membcrs of tilt-l
Lenguo were in constant attendance
might be asked. We also distributed
flycrs with snappy questions and
comments at dlfrcrcnt public places
prior to voting.
(xpcctcd to work through their pur-
iic; 0n ways to gel voters to the
polls." .
ANN H. P. EWETT.
Corresponding Secretary.
Mcrldcu.
“We have a booth, sometimes two.
in the down town department stores
and theatre lobbies for two or three
days during the last week in June.
just ahead of the vacation days. We-
men who are capable of answering
any questions regarding partles and
elections. primaries and caucuses are
stationed at these booths and they
voters in either party.- We try to
have a woman from each party on at
the same time. As the enrolling
dates come at a time when a great
many people are away from home
we ilnd that it is a great help to
have our booths durfig the latter
part of June. Having the booths
where we do makes it very conve-
.llflfllflrflflmmfi
LEAGUES OF WOMEN VOTERS TELL
HOW THEY GET OUT THE VOTE
y'm s progidm tends to that mid (All i
I fluted-‘5 lion \w mull»-
like ‘ Ai’DmDUMiOHB’ and ‘ ucs- mm which covt rml about two-thirds
ready to answer any questions that‘
"On election day our lllé‘lllilfll'b’ nrc'
have application blanks ready for“
given the
i
{or ill. piim: ir.~ s of (. illt‘llS" s to (llup'
lnlo lht‘ store or lobbv of the the-
nient for votels who are not enrolled!
fill! and sign an application so thati
illcV
lll kl
ill'St'
pl-lmnrh-s Wu in turn lake
lot turning in ullpllcuiions.”
EMMA LOUISE SEHL
New London.
“About two v'ceks before the [.106-
:l. “Hill“? to house cull-
or the town carrying rcgistraiion
blanks which we filled out when de-
sired and turned in :it the town
clerk‘s ofllce. \\'c lit-pl a lit-L of tilt:
names \\'t' had turned in and notified
lhf‘m by post card when the lime
(‘ltmc to appear before the resis-
trars. “'u also gave a telephone
number which they could call if they
desired transportation on the first
day or registration. our members
Whenever there was. it was noted
and the application blanks were
handed over to the, proper registrar
instead of lo the town clerk. A week
below the nuliomll election “-0 were
use of it meant store on
the main business sircot when; we
hold ll. School for \‘oicvs using the
sample ballots to teach melt and
women haw to mark the ballots. Of
.coursc most of them were anxious
to learn how to \oic a split ticket.
Two membl-vs of tho ieuguc were on
duty at a time ill two hour watches
and of course we were always care-
ful to have one Republican and one
Democrat so that there should be no
accusation of partisanship. We have
also notificil our members by post
card and tolepllouo of the party reg-
istration. dates in August and or the
various important caucuses."
EDNA L. TYLER.
President.
A shower was given last night in
honor of Mrs William Busch. for-
merly Miss Theresa Troy of :15 Li-
belly Square.
followed by a luncheon served on a
table trimmed in blue and white.
of on Irish jig and Mildred Webber'
and Ethel Wargo gave an exhibition
of the Charleston.
Ethel Doszo. sang a. solo. Mrs.
beautiful gii‘is.
Busch was the recipient at many Mrs.
MRS. WILLIAM BUSCH OIVEN
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER BY FRIENDS
Those present were:
Ruth Williamson. Catherine hilly-
new. Viola Norton. Mildred Webber.
Caroline Garfield. Ethel Wargo,
Games and dancing were enjoyed Esther Sydgen. Esther Forts.
Ethel Doszu. Helen Dobos. Ethel
Gnnzy. Mary Ganzv. Margaret Shee-
Mrs. Schofleld gave an exhibition han.
Louise Pluto. Grace Shea. Mrs. A
Rich. hire. 1. Crance. Mrs. F.
Welshelt.
. Mrs. C. Eminens. Mrs. Schoi‘icld,
Williab Busch.
Mrs. M. Troy. Mrs. Pennington.
Tile Bible class of St. Peter's
Evangelical church will present two
plays lgny 19. the profits to go into
the Sn ay school treasury for Sun-
day sch l mobiles.
The first play is “Rescued by
Radio." for eve boys and seven girls.
The characters will be:
Madge. the hostess.
Fullln.
Janet, a. guest at the house party,
by Julia Mikel
Bab. her young sister. Margaret
Mitaly.
l-lelcn. Anna
Mitaly. ,
Lucia. a strange visitor. Adeline
Wilkins
Kitty. a maid. Elipbeth Mildly.
Miss Price. a young- nurse. Gert-
rude Funk.
nay. Madge's brother.
Btraub.
Clem and Burt. his guests at the
by Elsie
another guest.
' George
house party. Peter Van HeinlgIen and
Arthur leske.
Robin. another strange sue-b
Adam Strenb.
Kite. I #9 boy. 30118 Mike
The second play is “Don't Ins.
Your Temper." for three boys and
three girls. The characters. are:
Mrs Anthonlo noon. mother-la-
lgw. Millie
Mrs. Mary Boon. daughter-inoiaw,
Adeline Wilkins.
Mr. Foote. the uncle. Gustave
marinade-t ..
ST. PETER’S CHURCH TO'OIVE TWO
P.LAYS FOR'SUNDAY SCHOOL BENEFIT
Ella. Mrs.
Anna Mitsly.
Frank, Mrs. Anthonia Boon's serv-
ant. Adam Straub.
Messenger boy. John Mike.
Anthunin Doon's maid
County» Repub. Meet
May be in N orwalk
Mrs. ll. Leroy Lewis, president oi
the it‘nlrfieid County Republican
Women's Association has just com-
pleted in Westport and Danbury two
or the six weeks“coum in Parlia-
mentary law altered by thesssooia-
men to any branches desiring it.
Mrs. Lewis will preside pt the
June meeting or the l‘alrtield
County Republican Women's organ-
ization. which will probably be held
in this city. The board of directors
of the county league will meet
Thursday morning at the Stratflcld
Hotel in Bridgeport to make plane
for the affair.
Clear Good Sum
very successful sale
held Friday and in the
Harris building in Wall street. un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Guild of Gmco church. Mrs. Allen
B. Nichols was in charge. A. very
may legally tulle part in ”wiClmp til‘i-ly anll
lproviliiny; cars for the purpose. Our
L'itllVllSStll‘.‘ also inquired whclhcri
(how; was any party preference.
.lillilll‘dilnlm [O the rtgistrnlsl
ll' ‘ I
Uil in tlJlltH Hi! In illi‘nl. ill AWN“ :2 .‘llllél
Pleflltklil. lmakl-
and Dr. ltosenlhui ill-.4 ludgr'll new
doctOr Who is taking the plum of
Dr. Burnt-ll. deceased, \i'll‘. bl.- pres-
LnI.
Airs.
decoration committee and unlluiilliz-
On that the hall will be trlm'mml in
ill": lodge colors. blue, yellow and
Erwin.
Mrs. Loliiu
publicity and press comllllllcc.
The entertainment committee
consists of Mrs. Martha Wilcox.
Lady Cobb; Lady Prince. Lady Ro-
nier. Lady Barker, Knight Barker
and Knight l'llauvcldt.
l TODAY'S RECIPES
Mushroom and Spinach Shortcake
Uni- unrl ow -lir.lf cups flour. 3 tell-
<puoim l>.ll-.ll.; ‘|0\'.ill‘|'. 1-" inception
suit. 3 tuilltspoons bulitr and land.
coi‘nblnwl about fi-i cup milk. one
pound :plnanll. l-i pound fresh
:3 tablespoons butter. 1
cup iii ll‘ll 2 hard (Jui'lii'L‘d «gas, suit
and ptir‘llflil parsley.
Wash spinach UllOlll-Jl nmny
I".\\l ll rs and t (Mix in ill" wairl til it
musllloo'nis.
Lottie 'l‘ulles is liv-ml of ”mi
Paint. is lmld of ill«-,
ltll’l. Clivsicr.
Air. and Mrs. l’l‘uill: libero \, All,
uiul Mrs. ilowanl Ul‘uii'l‘v-y.. l. 3:...1- .
Innis, .‘ll'n. Lulu: :unl Ml". Um v. a:
Mrs. .\l.ii-,:lr- l'lylill. tlopuly luv -
tlulll. l‘. S. W. \'., (”Siblid by .\l. .. ‘4.
Si"‘\\.ll'l. tl‘Tlliiy crilnlllt‘iur; )lnl'i-
Ni:\\it'll. pus: (ll-purlmont Mir-l '.
and Mr.» Murphy. department mun:-
l-lloi'. installml ilm (llllt‘t"l‘fi v‘-i‘ ‘ r [
(llllll’ril‘il Auxiliary Saturday l!l"l" ~
..-..-.__—————..—_. , i
Conn. Woman Takes
Up Duties Ill Wash. M
A lllhlrxtcll from “Elsinllflwi " V
C. slates lhut Ali's. Iier'm’l'. 1'.
Smith, of Farmiuglou, Cour . t I
Just assumed her duties as :w .2
oi' the National League of \\ in l
Voters at their llcav'lqunrtvrs .‘ ,..,,
organization hcrc.
hill- llrls liI'/\\ l-x:f l" v-
.', J.,
tl:l_\'> lu'lnl‘t‘ it"lll‘hlil'J
I-Iis Smith. "he “no fir-“>1 -.
lhc ufil’V' of ble‘l'i'Jal‘j,’ .li Lil'-
convcnllun of lilt' National 1.5.1.":
Women Vol rs i“... lullll'
will go to Washington 02'
meetings of the executive m
,\l].'li "
1'5 .‘ ll.
l0 Unblock.-
: v.‘ V...
19.-
i!
cm is: in Hit 1- n: ~ until it will lir-
lliou cow-r illl list flh minutes of
cooking to lot w :lter boil a“. l\'.
:u-uuiil lightly with
(it-.ill ll. llelilnuills inliki cut sh ms
t'lips lulu Hildll places. Molt
lil emoo. ll sauce pan add
“mushrooms Ind simmer closelv cm-
‘wiod fol if} minul. .. Add spinau ll and
very hot
‘to the “'llllllg point
(All.
llul
but do not let
lboll. Mia. and .‘lf' ilmli. Full and bull-l
ling powdcr lluh il‘. km! and buiici.
Add milk. T.'l\‘lIiL
the dough int-1 :1 low l‘ about 73-l luv-ll
thick to ill a. seven inch pie pan.
l-ll‘usll over uitll i‘nclied Il'iiii'l‘ and
cover with rcnl.llnlr.,t,r dough paticrl
to ill. ilrst layer li-iki in :i lmt oven
for lvrmily n: IllllltS. Hilit sllruimlt
:mll iluili'l null. llll \illll SDll’lilCI'l
and mushroom mixture. replace top
and-.pour a weir seasoned cream
sauce our the whole. Garnish with
slimvs .ol' hard l-Onlicil eggs and sprigs
of 1i:l‘.’.~ilt‘}'. if preferred the splnucll
and mushroom mixture can he mudv
both the lilling
away it Hit the cream EilllCt".
chvc: \ei'y 110'.
Pincapplc Bavarian imam
Ono pineapple, 1 l-: ml». sugar,
l-L' ilillt"'l‘l"illllh :i'dllulnlui gridlilll
l-iI (I-up (01d \\.’llul. 1-2 cup boiling
w; I1 lulu whipping cream, uhl‘ s
22 erg
1‘ am: i‘ulliouppll-
("ill sr-xcml i-vo-n slices to list; to stir-
nlsll lilold._ Cool; in a thin syrup for
twenty m’nutos. Drain and chill and
nri‘nngc around illD silos of the mold.
Chop remaining fruit. There should
be from two to three cups. Add
boilin" “water and sugar. using the
juice of the fruit as well as the pulp.
and bring to tile lov'“ point. Let
boil five minutes and simmer for fit-
teen. Soften-gelaline in cold water
for ten minutes. Add to hot pine-
apple and stir away from the fire un-
til dissolved. Put the pan containing
this mixture into a large pull of cold
water, let stand until cool and be-
ginning to set. Fold in the whites of
the eggs beaten until stiff. Let stand
a. few minutes and told in cream
whipped until stiff and sweetened
“1th 4 tablespoons powdered sugar:
’lurn into prepared mold and let
,stand three home Oi longel to bo-
lrome chilled and firm
Callntd pineapple can be used in
place of fresh. Ill this event the
fruit. will not need to be cooked.
. 25th Anniversary .
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Broiherton
of 14? Woodward avenue observed
their 25th wedding anniversary at
ill'elr home Friday. Relatives and
friends wished them all the g00d
luck in the world and loaded them
with flowers and gifts.
A viii-:7... I
iii if .
’Jhcflzam
Micah...
10. No. Main 8t... 50. Nor-walk
Phone m
Add «ham :Llld brim." l
“thinner" with cream and used lot"
and dressing doing.
1’ To all interested in but-0min?
and lemme eyes-.1"
ll.‘ of thr- Board of Dlrtcinm ,.; .
‘(lr’lzlllllllll0n. Slit: ulll carry rm rig-l
‘i'illlii‘h' oi' lll"l' t‘fflil’l l'l‘ulii l'd :.:'.. -
1011.
Miss Killlit‘l'lll" I.ll(lll’i5[ul‘l.
illl‘H' of “It: li-ituuc. “Rio “as
ed at the learnt. convention.
I visitol at the headquarters l .
l v t’cls hriOio coilig to Lyniu . =~
whorl 511' 11'” int llns l."l
' liciilc.
ir‘:
e
H (3' f
\‘.:.L ‘4
r .‘iill'.
' Plan Social,
..i1.l lull ll.l11‘ of;
1 iii: Junior l'l’lllutlliu elm»: w ' .1
lNoruulk .\I. 1;. church \tlll lm'? a.
I May mettlnr' and some] at ll‘n ‘ .
iuf Allis Tessie Ilaiiwcli .10 Air: . :
lsllui Tillwlt‘t} ‘Jiliy H .il 7 '
o'r-lmk. A lll‘I' program oi ‘ -
iainmciit is in lug urrung'uul.
MM.
There are N.000.0"lil dogs in Amer.
i('1i. but they Iil‘“ not getting any.
llvllir; like .lil of ill-1 i'vxlxl'islculi “lib 71
‘ lli'lilll‘t lilii'dlill‘ll as dog mmlt ~
Louisvilln ’l'lmr's.
NOTICE
..
' members of the "Bible Memo
l rizlug. Crusade." b 0 o k i sit
containing 1926 calendar mi
verses will be found on all;
at Douuclly‘s Stationery D:
pertinent, price 25 cents.
“All learning the same vom-
tlle some day throughout tins
world.”
Mme. Jeaniletle
LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP
56 SOUTH MAIN eraser .
sourn NORWALK. cons.
l
~— .__-_. l -- a
who give
the most
. thought
to the health
and comfort
of famtheir
Norwalk Chronicler