‘ 1 Girl Scout Reperts- -
. ve Great Progress of Ass’n
Addition To Scouting Circles Durin
. » as the “Brownie" drgsnitation; Scou ‘Dirsctor’s
' port Shows Much Progress.
' W
. the girl scouts of Nor'walk
" - active along many dif-
as during the past year.
t they have accomplished
, amount of work. was well
- - by the reports given at the
,. meeting of the Girl Scout
. held at the girl scout head-
" Friday morning.‘ '
two main reports given werei
, Miss Marjorie Deane. the le-
.scout director and that of
-ise B. Neefus. secretary of»
, lcout Counsel. _
annual report of the Norwalk
- ut Director:
October there were one
. and seventy five girl scouts
.. troops In Norwalk and now
‘ use two hundred and seventy-
There were eight working
and now there are ten not
the newly organised
‘0 Pack. A troop of colored
been formed and they num-
about 24. Troop to dis-
~ and Joined the forces of
1 under the very able man-
-t of Miss Simmons and Miss
However, our growth is not
~ by members, but in the
-ding of scouting and in the
table to interpret it to the
ity and to show through
rendered. the quality of the
hat the organisation is doing.
learning to understand Scout-
have had two training cours-
e'for leaders and the other for
uncll members. The monthly
of the emcers‘. association
s executive meetings of the
l bring about a. splendid un-
iding of scouting in its true
and it has been through these
that all the work of the
been accomplished. The
thiy meetings of the Connec-
ltats Group Conferences have
u a decided source of inspira-
‘Ilnderstanding. Our rallies
n quite successful. The first
held in the Armory with
scouts as the guests of
. The second was held in
3 of the fact that Stamford
. athe intertown contest for the
7 ”can Girl" subscriptions. The
f was given by the losing town
winning town. The last rally
Center Junior High school
i: so much of a su’ccess inven-
i- eat but it certainly was,a
success in the fact that many
mothers and fathers. too.
to see what the Girl Scouts
ping. That was the main
‘thé last rally. “to interest the
and to show the public what
is doing and why. The
and Daughter Supper was
i. Why? Because it prov-
ths mothers will be really
- it there is something for
be interested inand if some
u ' show the way.
:2“): really thrilled with the
. gs of what scouting can do
girls.
through meetings entirely
, strength has been made
‘3.
ing these past months. we must “Oi
that this year has been the 'bsst
yet.‘ at the same time we must do-
termina to make the year to come
‘botter still.’
"When the council held its first
meeting of tht ell, last September.
we were met hills news of the
resignation of Owen. as local
director. and the necessity of look.
ing for some one to take htr duties.
The committee appointed to secure
a new director. were very fortunate
in their choice. and engaged Miss
Marjorie Deane. I am sure we all
feel that she has done great things
for out scoutinf. and her own report
will show the many activities she
has successfully carried on.
in October. we also secured new
rooms for our scout headquarters
at the Girls' and Women's club. at
which place Miss Deane has had
her office hours from 9 to 12 daily.
This year a revision of examiners
for the badges given by the Court
of Awards was made and thru the
efforts of Mrs. Ilusseil examiners
were appointed for the 43 badges
which are given for work accom-
plished by the scouts. During the
winter Mrs. Kellogg has ccnductsd
a. class in First Aid and 18 girls
have successfully passed the test.
. Our Finance Committee started
the year with an increased budget
but undsunted. set to work to raise
additional funds.
“In November a two days' rum-
mage sale. with Miss Murphy in
charge. netted the treasury $158.26.
On November 17. a. most successful
card party brought us 8343. While
the Xmas dance under the direction
of Mrs. Jennings and Miss Harstrom.
brought in about $185 more. The
finance Committee has also worked
faithfully in sending out our annual
subscription cards and in bringing
in contributions. -
“For all of these affairs a large
amount of publicity was necessary
for their success and this was cili—
clently taken care of by Mrs. Fech-
helmer and also thru her efforts and
those of Miss Deane. the public has
been well informed from week to
Week. of our scout activities. Our
thanks are also to both our, local
newspapers for their cooperation.
"We have sent representatives to
regional. state, and national conven-
tions. who have brought us news of
the larger work. and many helpful
suggestions. " 1
"We have cooperated as far as
possible with the Better Films Asso-
ciation and Mrs. Chandler repre-
mm this council at their meetings.
~"Foliowlng the custom of the pre-
vious- year. Bridgeport. Westport
and Norw'alk conducted a camp dur-
ing the summer at Lake Waubeeka.
Many Norwalk scouts took advan-
tage of this opportunity and enjoy-
ed the camp life. and several honors
awarded at camp were wan by Nor-
walk girls. The council has felt
however. that we are not reaching
many of the girls who need camp
life. but whose parents are unwill.
ing that they go for the one or two
weeks necessary, or cannot afford it.
Therefore when the Bridgeport
Council wished to withdraw from
supporting the camp this year. we
felt that we could accomplish more
andtreach- more girls. by cooperating
with Westport and ruhning a day
camp.
.“Here the girls could get this fine
experience of out-door life without
going so far from home. According-
ly plans are underway to run p day
camp for this summer. and we hope
it will meet with a large success.
_ “Duringjhe past. winter Miss
Doane conducted a training class for
several weeks which was attended
by a number of our council members
who were then able to pass their
tenderfoot tests.
"We have been glad to receive
several new members on our coun-
cil during this year and we feel
sure that they will be a great aid
hays shown growth innerv-
ered through the commun-
ice that" scouts are doing
ly. especially at Christmas
en a bit of cheer is often
in homes of the less fortu-
Zntertainmente at the Old
ome. toys collected for the
Home. trimming of, Christ-
at the hospital, and the
y good turns are a. few of
's. At this timer would
thank the council members
encore for their ready co-
at all times.
ene’ report as the direc-
husetts Girl scouting
, this way:
“ we come right down to
need scouting as much as
. “girls. .‘ .
iat‘Vincent Milisy says it
,7 lines:
world stands out on either
r than the heart is wide
the world is stretched the
er than the soul is high: beginning.
out can push the sea “a
only has the regular work of the
troops been carried on. but peoial
.work was done at Xmas. and tiring
scout week. A large rally took place
in the Amory during the late fall.
with delegations present from Stam-
. ford and Westport. A very success-
away on either hand
.‘ can split the sky in two
in the face of God shine
. and west will pinch the
haunt keep them Whoa
Pusant of recent date should rof
course. .bs mentibned. _
"Nor-walk now has 10 active troops
of Girl lcouts. and one very active
troop of enthusiastic Brownies. num-
bering 30. We have between 250 and
zit-scouts. and of this number
about 200 are-registered.
h—whose soul» is dat-the
five in on him—byeand bye.
ully submitted.
RJORIE U. DOANE.
report of the Norwalk
Council. June. 1926.
Commissioner. and" mem- Respectfully submitted,
the Nor-walk Girl Scout ELOIBE B. NEEF‘US.
Secretary
‘1‘. now completing another -
our work 1°? ‘1“ "’1' °‘ Additional Social News
, and in reviewing what has
.. .ed for scouting dur- 01! P“. TWO
,
IRVING TRAYS
"Wear-Ever” aluminum trays and
ms sheet. suitable for baking. broil-
ins. serving. eta. stamped in one
o’lece with rolled edge. alas 12x18“.
‘1" ‘13”. W1“ ..............-...........-.-. 9.0
Past Year~
. in scout activities for the year now-
‘IDue to Miss Doans'alafforta not
ful Mother and Daughter raupper,
was held during the winter. and the‘
_ mg “it“! 1m Osan.
Ernst:
a »
I I
GRADUATES TODAY
FROM COLLEGE OF
NEW ROCHELLE
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mc-
Mahon of 29 Putnam avenue, gradu-
ates this afternoon from the College
of New Rochelle, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
dent class of 192:. Norwalk l-iigh
SchooL
Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Mahon and family. Mr. and Mrs.
John McGinn and family and Miss
Charlotte Jarvis. all of this city. are
attending the graduation ceremonies
on the college campus this after.
noon.
_.._.——
Judge Named To
Select Conn. Women
chen judges have been selected
by the members of the women’s
board from Connecticut for the See-
quicentennlal Exposition at Phila-
delphia, to name the. four outstand-
ing women in Connecticut in the past
fifty years (since the centennial ex-
position in Philcdalphia in 1876),
in civics. art. literature and music.
The Judges follow:
Benjamin '1‘. Marshall, president
of the Connecticut College for Wom-
en. New London; Mrs. Charles
Humphrey Bisseli of Southington,
state regent. Daughters of the
American Revolution: Colonel Fran-
cis Parsons of Hartford, vice-presi-
dent of the board of directors.
United states Security Trust com-
pany; Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Dag.
gett of New Haven. cx-prcsldent of
the Connecticut Society. Colonial
Dames of America; William Lyon
Phelps. Lampoon professor of Eng-
lish literature. Yale university; Al-
bert I. Prince. city editor. “Hartford
Times". Harry I. Horton. editorial
writer. "Hartford Courant."
Prenskquoel
Miss Helen Dorothy Joel daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Joel of 24
Franklin street. became the bride of
LouisPrcnsky of 19 South Main
street at a wedding which took place
in the El Patio room at the Hotel
McAlpin, New York city, yesterday
evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. B. A.
Tlntner was the officiating clergy-
man.
The bride was gowned in white
chiffon trimmed with pearls and
rosepolnt lace. Her vcii was of rose
point lace with a cap. trimmed with
orange blossoms. and had a long
train of tulle edged with lace and
orange blossoms to match the cap.
She carried a shower bouquot of
white roses and lillies of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss Ida
B. Neisner of Bridgeport. cousin of
of the bride. who wore cornflower
blue Elisabeth crepe and carried a.
bouquet of yellow roses tied with
yellow- chiffon.
Alfred N. Joel brother of the bride
attended the groom as best man.
Music during the affair was fur~
nlshed by the' McAipln orchestra.
Following the ceremony. a dinner
and reception was held at the hotel.
The bride and groom left shortly
after on'a honeymoon trip to parts
unknown. Upon their return they
will reside at 88 Woodward avenue
this oily.
The groom is a clothler and is a
member of the Elks. Old Well
Lodge. F. and A. M, Monker Grotto,
Odd Fellows and the Y. M. H. A.
The bride was formerly the score-
tary _at the Hillside School. She is
well known in this city and is .a
prominent member oi the Hadsnah
society and the Council of Jewish
Women. »
Flapper News
Flapper-I. constantly on the look-
.out {or something startling. have
biouomsd out with chicken-feather;-
ed parasels. dyed in colon so bril-
liant that for less fortunate pedes,
triana the glare is wone than that
of the sun. are a dispatch from
Milli.
INTE RES
Miss Eugenie McMahon. daughter,
Miss McMahon was an honor stui
1‘, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.
WOMEN OF NORWALK
W
-a v. ’-
." . p
'r
,3 37W ’7: “Mi.
T FOR THE
wkfiflxfix
Ber,
5;
Q!“ I! NU “14'“:le
{Hadassah Society To,
Under the auspices of the Hades-
ssh Society of this city. a card party
will be held at the Y. M. H. A: build-
int: on South Main street, tomorrow
night.
There will be prizes at.thv \ari-
oua tables, and refreshments will be
With very impressive ceremonies.
100 candidates took the 3rd (it-gren-
for admission to the Ladies' Auxili-
ary. No. of. Ancient Order of ill
bernians. Norwalk Division. in the
hall of St. Mary's church, yesterday-
afternoon.
The degree team of Danbury
Auxiliary was in charge of the
ceremonies. under the direction of
Mrs. George Leach. State Presl-
0ne Hundred Candidates
Admitted To Ladies’ Aux. A. 0.1—1.
Hold Card Party Tomorrow
served :ifteru‘nx-llil.
Mrs. Edward M. Hum is t'llilll‘lllflll
of the comiiilttec in Clllii‘gl“. being
assisted by a corps of workers.
Three hundred tlclugls fll‘t’ out for
the affair which is being giwn fur
the bent-lit of tin' lludassah SDl'lt‘l).
dent. Mrs. Jamie Carroll of New
Haven. presided. . -
After the initiation. refreshments
were served by a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. M. .l‘. Lyons. chair-
man, Mrs. linllmrinc Dull‘y. Mrs.
Sarah I'ulicu and Mrs. lx'utlu‘rino
Gallagher.
Members of Nt'l‘wfllk Dhision \vcrc
supper cur-sis Of the. Auxiliary.
Gut-sis \\'tl‘i' also pi'csr-ut from
GrilCll\\'ll_'ll, Stamford and i.)unhur,v.
Mrs. Leo Davis
The annual summer outdoor meet-
ing of the Woman's Association of
the South Norwaik Congregational
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Beers. 45 Elmwood
avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock
A very interesting program has
been prepared and it is hoped that
every woman in the parish will feel
Miss Edna Taft
Miss Edna P. Taft. class of '28.
Norwalk High school. who has been
a student at William and Mary col.
lege. Williamsburg. Va... for the past
three ycars. has completed her
course and returned to her home
here.
On June 18. Miss Taft will sail on
the “Tuscania” with the William
and. Mary Study Tour through Eu-
rope. The students will travcl in;
An annual meeting and luncheon-
wss held by the Audobon Society
.Saturday. at the Birdcraft Sanctuary.
in Fairneld.
A very interesting talk was given
lby Charles Crawford Gorst on the
'muslcal genius of birds.
l pastel paintings of birds were shown.
er. Gorst also rendered a few imia
tattoos of bird ads. 3
An annual e on of calcsrs was‘:
held: Miss Frances Kurd. a locail
woman. was, elected- treasurer.
The meeting as represented by
Various l ,
I
To Speak
Before Woman’s Association
that she is especially invited to be
present.
Mrs. Loo Davis. who has just com-
plcird a trip around the world. will
be present and will tell of some of
her experiences.
A musical selection on the saw
will be given by Ernest Pollard.
Miss Jenn Clark and Miss Helen
Tilly will give three dance numbers
(lui'lni: the, hour of entertainment.
Sails With
School Study Tour June 18
England, Belgium. Germany and
France. They will spend a. month
in intensive study at Bagneres-dc-
Bigorrc, which is the summer
school of the University of Toulouse.
situated in the French Pyrenees.
and will return in September.
Miss ’l‘uft has accepted a position
as teacher of French and English
next year in the Alberuiarie Nor—
mul institute at Albermoric. N. C.
Norwalk Woman Elected '
Treasurer Audobon Society
a large attendance of Norwalk wo.
men. Among those present wereé
Mrs. C. D. Coolidge.
Mrs. F. 1. Jones.
Mrs. L. M. Magaw.
Miss Gertrude Dudley.
Miss Ada. Belts.
Mrs. David Morrisscy.
Miss Merrils.
Miss Gcllne.
Miss Lauda Desch.
Mrs. Hopkipa. ,
Mrs. Foote. . .
and Mrs. IS. A. Woodward.
Head Scout
A hike was held. by the ,fllrl
Scout officers' Annotation yester-
day. The members not at the Li-
brary in Net-walk. They left for
Danbury at 10:80. in three cars do-
nated by lira. Walter Munroe. up.
{fay Andersen and m- xats Ben.
on. '
Render busine- was discusus
during Iuaehsen. which was cooked
out in the open. The summer camp
situation was, '
At the close of the regular meet-
ing the election of cusses for the
“W'lmtmmnim
Mrs. waiter Munro Named
Officers’ Ass'n.
were as follows:
Mrs. Waiter Munroe, Presidpnt.
Miss Margaret Jennings. Vice
President.
Miss Mary Morley. Secretary.
Missdiarionlillddlcbrook. Treas-
urer. .
The members that attended this ‘
hike were:
Miss Mary Mrlcy. Miss Florence
Levy. Miss Margaret Jennings. Miss
Elisabeth Simmons and Miss M.
Doom.
The hikers returned home tired
7m Wit.“ 0 o'clock-
'a.
I Want Policewomen
' street. Fairfield and Francis William
4 Legion hall. Mr. Carroll is in bust.
'the' Unqucwa Fife and Drum “Corps.
. .
GOAT-GETTERS
._........‘
*iw no! out»
Go c50ml!!!
Elli
will
GARDEN CLUB
TO HAVE JUNE
The June meeting of the Garden
club will he held at the homo of
Mrs. Henry Gregory. on East avenue.
\t’mlnesrlay ofitrnoou.
An exchange of plants will be, a
feature or llur ufiqrnoon's program.
Mmulmrs ll:l‘.'0 been invited to bring
pr‘rr-uninl or annual plants they
would like Io exchange.
In All Countries
Dillilcnlit' srio-ncc and religion were
Voted by the international Women's
Suffrage Alliance in Paris yesterday
afternoon as unsuitable subjects for
discussion by feminists. The de-
mands for the creation of police-
womcn in all countries and equal
rights for women aviators Occupied
the delegates. .
Commandant Mary Allen. chief of
the British “hobbycltos.” lil full rc-
gulizi with inannish haircut. military
boots and monorle. outlined the
culls-2 of the police-women and sec-
oudmi it resolution. which was unan-
imously passed. demanding that po-
licewomeu be appointed in all coun-
tries with lho full status and pow-
ers of policemen. to be employed
particularly in cusps relating to “'0-
mcn. children nndyoung persons.
Is Best Man
At N. Y. Wedding
Miss Harriet Vadtlcr. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beale Fadtlcr.
of 121 East li‘lfiy~scvcnlh'street. N.
Y. (3.. was married to Appleton
Stevens. of New York. son of Mrs.
l“. H. Stevens, of New York and
Paris, in the Chapel of Grace
Church. N. Y. C. on Friday after-
noon. 'l‘lie ceremony was performed
by the Rev. l-lllot White. assisted by
the Rev. G. il‘udtler. of McLean. Va.
The bride “as given away by her
father. Mr. C. M. Cruikshank, of
New Canaan. was best man.
After July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
will live at 61 Morton street.
Girls’ And Women’s
Club Meets Friday
A general meeting of the Girls’
and \Vomcu‘s club will be held Fri-
day at 8 o'clock at the club rooms
on Main street.
Before the meeting. there wilbbe
a gathering of the members of the
executive board at 7:80 o'clock to
discuss several business matters.
The club rooms are to be closed
for the summer, but there will be
some activities of the club schedo
ulcd for the hot weather.
Everett-Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch. of 3.?
Lincoln avenue. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ann
Rose, to Wilfred George Everett, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett.
of 1 Charles street. East Norwalk.
Miss Ann nose Lynch is employ-,
ed in the cities of M. N. Mayehoff
and Co.. while Mr. Wilfred George
Everett is a carpenter.
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
'i Carroll-Flanagan
The wedding of Agnes Gertrude
Flanagan. daughter of Mr. d Mrs.
William H. Flanagan of Thorpe
Carroll will t ks place in St. Thom-
as' church. 1 irfield. tomorrow at
9:30 a. m. . llowing the ceremony
a reception will be held in American
no. in Fairfield and is mentor of
1 Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murray.
of Montreal, Canada, are guests at
the Royal Janice Inn for a few days.
Mrs. Murray was formerl Miss
lrenc Knapp. daughter of .b r. and
Mrs. Fred Knapp. of Railroad ave-
Crowded Church
Of Carol Mills
ViewsWOdding
tO F. Zukswerl
Syril a, Iris and Bridal Wreath Decorate Church and
A so Sunday School Room In Which Reception ls
Heldiiiome June 20.
BRIDE
l
l
l
l
‘ llnmllurlr‘. 0f Meruln Sli'N‘l. illls L'liy,
MEET WEDNESDAY l
| TODAY’S RECIPES
nus. this city. and is well known in
Norwalk. l
l
l
i
l
l l
Mrs. ll-‘loyil Stevens answcrt l
l'nruwrly libs t‘urul .uiu. or liu-l
“lulu". l
HaiddcnuHamburg
A quiet \vvnblmg louk ivluw' Sula
urday ev‘n-uing at o‘ o'uluvk Iii the‘
l'lal'sonunr of the Somali. ll. ii.
t‘lllii‘t'll. ‘ 'l‘hw ti l'i'llliillt' \\.l:- pir—
lul‘m‘tl l.,\' lll'.‘ llax. “Will i'. i'lllxu 1y.
uniting lllduai‘ii lliill‘ltlt‘ll. of Jluf—i
falo. N. iii, and Bil-1.. Blur-x i'oli:
Mr. and .‘Ml's, \\'illl:nu Mills. of Sil-
\Cllllllli". ‘\\| l"' lll" lill‘ llllfllll‘,
wllVat'le--Grifl’iu
ll'aiherd’mn perforinwl the “will
ding con-union); of John .1. \Vmb to
Margaret Diary Griffin this inululng
.11 8 o'clbrk at, St. .\l:ll;\‘:. t‘llili‘i'll.
The couple were. allcndt'd lxy Miss
Alice (irifllu and lirrnaril O'Brien.
r
‘ Postponed
The curd party bout-fit “liltll “as:
to liauc: bran llf'ltl ill. the home of
Mrs. J). .tllru of :31 i’alrflelrl ave-
nue. last lFuturday “as imieflnltnly
postponed due to the illness of a
member at the family.
~—.. _
Old Well Commandery
A wuldinc of muwh int-welt lnrlk
place when Mil-s t'ami Mills, liaugh.
for of Mr. and Mrs. ('M'dl‘ Mills, of
Highland mouue. lumum ll’m llll-l.
nf Floyd Slovene Zuklmirl, sun of
Mrs. tieorglunnit 'zlulxsuvll oi l l. 1.
lllllll l'ui‘k, N. .l. r‘uluillm up...
ll'iUli :ll Lilli u'ijliwlx ul llln 51. f: u.
dist l‘:|ll:lt‘iillill i‘lllllCll. lll liiI'-\.l_\'\ u
.il‘ \. Waller t‘umil ullli'l-i'u ll.
’i‘li-i bride wore it K'Hlll oi Mlle
P'f'tilalglle trimmed \\'llll mil. ill-.-
\\illi it Hi] t-nunllt “ill: Ulillflai M. ..
souls. She llllitli‘ :i churning lill‘lt.
.ilul i‘i‘l'l'll‘tl a shout-r lloulmt .4
l'i'v‘ifi, lilies of tin; \ullt-y and v w'i
llll' :I.
‘Il.- :ltlrl'ulziills wort: lillmla .ltl
\lw \illi‘) “two pair, gl'nr'n algal...“
l~i"‘.l"lli'll “11h it lirlllldlll, :~|.ll:
Hulk llllio llill :ilul iurl'li‘ll :1 luv.
llml ill pull. lump illutnns ll‘tl \‘.l'll
tulle lulu; .\uu l:i""l'ltl. “llO \‘-tll‘
[‘illi.‘ menial... lmuluut t-lilll. lllltl'.
lullo liftl, ului lumml :i lilil" lulii.
:pui‘ Imllilli’l; ll'll.\ Huts, \\l|ll v. ,
chaser-ll in wilmt tlelilltllt‘h lll'lllu'i'l
skill, lllui-k l‘1llw l‘iil, (fill «111'» '
..l llmplllvl oi l-lil-- liil'..‘l-‘.‘:, liw'.‘
-l'ltt'l{, l'llll'i l‘l'gilll‘llli lluuiliul “.1"
black tulle llitl. l'ui‘rlug .i llouuult n
pink rumbling-ms.
Clyde Zullsul r1 \-.:i< lll- lu‘st il.'t'
'l‘ilrv usluir. lllil‘lvl ll: lt'-ll‘.. \I
llrr-i'lli. ll-Ilulll “Will \‘rl' .\|\-.‘ \..:
(:‘ill'; .l‘.ill.t Kai-cum 1‘ rl J.:1k'
”range, .V. .l.; l'ri‘l‘llltill 7.1.1.322le u.
l'lul‘llum l'lil.. .\. .1.
MW. Lislp‘ iluzlze-t til lmwkl'n
was the matron of lint-l q 1.. ug
dl'ossf‘nl in “rt-hill rung-"t l. ._
pink satin. liiullu‘ll ullll ..-; ml 1
film \\(.|ll‘ :ili illl'lll'l l l‘, :zlwl' ~ l|--
pvls .ll:tl t'lil'i‘lfil :1 luluwl-l tr! 3.1"».
'l‘IIS“\ lied “l'li lil’illl'l 1min
Illilf an hour l"f(ll" ill" "will :.
Fll'aillr‘y Nickr‘lwu. ll‘lmn 0: ll vi
lll'li‘li". i'illl)ril "Mr Ililaiiwxl,” l 'l’Jilll'.
on the violin. ("htr _.,. Willml ilzr
i'lUfll’tl." "ii l'l‘i'll'lili‘" Alu' .zizri l.ll'-'.' -
ling."
1 Miss \'. 3i i.\‘ l-‘i‘illou. tonsil,» ml i’u:
lllrirll‘, ui‘ llli< v'l‘i. \‘l.r‘i is ul'wli‘ L
twl 1hr ll.tl'll ll tingle -.i'lwlj.il l l ‘;lt'l‘
|]‘ll:l_\-‘vl lllf' \I,o-»ll1:ll\: liizll'l‘l: ‘ .41 n
§;iu-'>ill1nl'liwl ill. .‘I' 4. 5.. u.
l Al’l 1‘ ill!" ‘.‘-t"illl‘l\‘,; i"‘ ‘l i:i‘_\' .1 l'I‘~
lrrpllun “us liflil ill in" vili'li')‘
lH'llUUl room \‘.l|l‘,ll \1."1~: .].l-..l_>,.v..l
‘uilll iris. lillllul wimlzi IiI'Il ;‘.:‘j!\;.i.
'lht': Nilll't'li tl“ltli.‘l‘.:-l"-'. \‘.l.’ltll
“on: in llllt i‘liulgn: HI lllr ll'fw:
'Ili'»;.l. il.lill'."i‘v|' of .l. ,. . ,li‘illglu
lHU‘H’ ui' (Inuit lilliit all {law ‘i, Mll-
,t‘iml a filler rwliomv wl 21mm :‘t-i
white and llli‘llitl‘tl l~ All \-1‘ ".l'
.
lnnrl H'l'lilgfi flown.
lit‘l‘i‘vslli'nr‘lils \l’t'l‘i‘ :v i. .l in : ,-
guesls by lht- Ili'irlvsnluids iiulzil; tin
reception. Shortly allvr the bi'ltlt,‘
3-11,. 01.11“.” t'miluizimlcry U. Q j'nnl] pl'nouil ti on .‘l lum- :.iuonn Hill,
C. i‘.. .\'0. Mn. “ill hem :t int-cling5 llilt’lltllll: to 1m :unv» My two \\n|I-.~,
lnl'noi'i‘mv night at 8 o'clock in the! Ll'OlI illi‘ll' i‘-"'ll’ll. .lum- :I'. ill-y
1‘. 0. S of A. limit on I‘m-“1mm Eii‘cm. ; “ill i'r'snlr; «l. Mullirlun, .\1 w .11 int}.
_.,-_.._-_____..___. in their new lll'llllt‘.
The bride ix :1 \‘l ll known Ell-.27 i'
In New Haven
m- l
lIM‘. aiul Mn. Mnarl Culver, of:
Norunlk M. ii. i‘lilll‘l‘ll, arr spculling‘
the day in Nu llmrn.
“i...“ ..._ ”— ~.._ __._.......
Baked Ham and Pineapple.
One slice of. ham cut 2 to 3 inches
thick. fresh pineapple. 1-: cup brown
sugar. 12 wi 01c mm on, 1-2 cup wa.
ter. ,
if preferred 2 slices of ham, each
cut 1 inch think can lil! used. Cut
out the 13cm. and trim edges of ham.
Cut pineapple in half-inch slices.
Pure and rerllovc 034:3 and core.
Put into till eurtlienwarc mixing
bowl. sprinkle with sugar and place
in a. warm place for an hour to draw
out the juice. When ready to use
drain from juice and stick with
claws. l'ut ‘liam into dripping pan
or roaster. Cdvcr with slices of pine-
npplc and swim the fruit pith bits of
the fat trimmed from the ham. Add
water to pineapple juice and pour
over ham. (Cover and bake 1 1-2
hours in a moderate oven. ltcmove
cover and brown pineapple.
if a sclf—b‘ sting roaster is not
used the hurt and fruit must be
busted frequently with the liquor in
the pan while baking. . Serve on a
platter uslugl the pineapple as a
border'for the bum and garnisliing
the dish with ‘eprigs of crisp water-
cress. ‘
l
«i—-_———-—
nnubi‘ird Conserve.
Six cups diced rhubarb. 3 oranges.
1 lemon. 1 cup raisins. 6 cups sugar.
1 cup broken English walnut meats.
Squeeze juicle from oranges and
lemon. Cut rliids in very thin slices
and cover witbxccld water. Bring to
the boiling point and simmer until
almost tender... Add prepared rhu~
herb and coolil until tender. Add
sugar and raisins. seeded. and cook
until mixturei thickens when a
spoonful is testled on a cold saucer.
Add nuts if used and cook five min-
utes longer. “urn into sterilized
islly glasses am cover with paradln
when cold. .
This CO.CTV.llI especially good in
sandwiches to serve with cold boiled
ha‘m or sliced ‘clilcken.
The Ceniro a ‘ llcgo or club of Ga-
licia in Havana l s “.000 members.
‘L
THE PiLcnIM MOTHER
-—wl—-—-—
'—A statue to itho Pilgrim Mother
was recently unk'cllsd at Plymouth
Rock. Mass. Thl‘, ugh her we honor
every pioneer woman who endured
privation and h rdships that a na-
tion might liva. oulder is should-
er with her husband she built a
heme in‘ the will erness and reared
her sturdy sons l nd daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
were for her grolwing family. When
they were ill sis brewed potent
remedies from sin. and herbs—
such roots and erbs as are now
used in Lydia Bl Pinkham‘s \‘rgc-
table WI dv.
.io
,iu this l-vty “hilt; Ill". ni'omu i~. Kill
expert. accountant null is a lll'llll! r
of the Accountantn' Lingun hf ,‘xrw
Jersey.
Among the lfiznuliful pill-z lrl-rlu'vi
by the bride was a inhy gmrll
pl:ihn,1lir' lzil'l of ”if? nl'i'mm, Th '11-.
were also many gifts of silmr, «hum,
linen. pictures, Checks and so on,
A \Vestmlnstrr chime. clork “as a
gift of tho groom's business asso-
ciates.
Local Girl Graduates
From Hartford School
Miss Leona l’uiricia Ward. of this
city, will he one of the students in
be. grru‘luutml front the Mount Saint
Joseph Academy. Hartford, :1: the
annual commencmucnt exercises to
be held at 2 o'clock Friday. June ll.
Forty-two members of the grud—
uming class will be presented ill.
plomns by Bishop John J. Nilun at
that time. Bishop Nilan will also
deliver the commencement nddrrss.
A Graduate Nurse Says:
Ten years of hospital and pri-
vate nursing have proved to me
that nothing equals Sykes Com-
fort Powder to heal the skin of
infants and children.
EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED
by a
hegistered Optometrist
FRANK LADDER
96 Washington Street
loath Nor-walk
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
80. Norwalk Phone 256
Norwalk Chronicler