.. ..._..M..»,. .m»... .
Wm
as the Sixth Annual Ralhy
_ at State World Wide ;
- Missionary Study.
.. Events.
mu Wright. Ponus Manor.
led b‘yJiiu Mary b
' Isabelle Geri-lsh.
We. Miss Bernice Lamb.
‘ftooem. has returned to
‘ after attending the con.
O! the World-Wide Guild
ON! the past Wonk-end.
Motion is the sixth am
of the Connecticut State
on b! baptist girls of
lit. Over no young women
(tom Baptist churches in
til of Connecticut were
Kl
titmram of the society in-
miuiell study.
ildustrlal or White Cross
prayers for missionaries.
of the weekaend con»
n to inspire the girls with
enthusiasm for the Work or
' r. as pointed out by Mine
“1". Wing. state secretary of
van. who was in charge of
ropes by lilies Jennie iie‘lly
Clopgh Memorial hospital.
. . a. by Miss Margaret Hol-
-" 'ol. Miss Avis Barteault
-fol'd. White Cross secretary;
' Howard. president of the
H M. 8.. of Connecticut: Miss
J. Noble. national executive
, of the World Wide Gui'd,
I III Cora Neath. home mission-
sst from Mariners Temple.
l’ork. were the leading tea-
the three day program.
rday's program included ath-
ntl. A field day was conduct
Miss Florence Turnbull of
ry. Later. a World Wide
was held with toasts and
from the Chapters. _
y running. a consecration
cond'lctrd by Miss Noble.
Kort talks by Miss Reilly and
V th. was held and was well
l Woman's Baptist Missionary
Connecticut has uttered a
.dle stick to the chapter of
having the most
to standard of efficiency.
d association officers in-
» Edith Wing. New Haven.
rotary: Miss Ada G. Ben-
.Brtogoport. Fairfleld Asso-
lecretat‘y; Miss Cecil Blast.
' artfor‘d Association eon.
«in. Walker 'Barton.
Mrs. Lillian Larkln. With.
His. John Lyman. Norwich;
liottis Brdwning, Sterling-
ningtiolt Union association
w . . living at home.
. poiofller require-
-7 the receipt of
play and house-
VITIES
. l Baptist Girls Return
'3..me Conference at Sierra
of the Con-
Guil Program In-
Addresiloe and Ath-
Charleston Ignored
At Convention Of
Dancing Teachers
W
The Valencia is to take the place
of the Charleston according to the
report from the sixth annual nor-
hlal school of the Dancing Toachers'
club of Connecticut. which opened
in the ballroom of tho Allyn House
in Hartford yesterday.
Miss Lodice Weld, .locai dancing
teacher. and Miss Grace Collins are
representing Norlvalk at the confer»
ence.
Tile Charleston was completely
ignored and paretlular. attention was
given to the introduction of the
Valencia by New Yerk specialists.
The Valencia has been chosen by
dancing masters as the latest dance.
becau o of the tuneful music that
goes iih it. according to B. D.
Deming. of Middletown. president
i of the club. Mr. Deming explained
that the Charleston has been car-
ried to extremes and it iio longer
holds its place ill ballroom dances.
The Charleston. he said. is a. good
lessOn iii physical instruction, but
it has gone by as a popular dance
since only the yOungsters are do-
ing it now. The new dance. al-
though it includes some difficult
steps. is expected to give rest to
knees that have been contorted and
jerked into dislocation by the
Charleston.
Approximately 150 teachers and
their staffs are expecetd to attend
the School during‘lts three, days of
demonstration. '
.
Says Woman With
Long Hair Will
Be A Curios1ty
.__-———'di—
That. in a few years a. woman with
long hair will be a ..tul~ioslty and
that bobbed hair for women is here
for good and all time. seemed to be
the opinion or the members of the
National lialrdi'esscrs' Association as
they gathered in annual convention
yetterday in Philadelphia.
"Long hair is like the corset—4t is
Miss Esther
a thing of the past."
Johnson. first vice president of the
association is 'quotcd. as saying.
"Short hair is more sanitary and in-
sures greater beauty because it is
always better groomed."
A new type of hair dressing
known as the “feather bob" is to be
the mode for this winter. Miss John-
sdtl said.
”The hair is combed straight back
from the forehead and is cut so that
the crown of the head is the most
noticeable part of the couture “‘I‘lethe
or a woman wears her hair in a
short or long bob. '
“The very short bob is a passing
fad and during the winter I believe
women will wear their hair longer.
“This new type of hair bob is
particularly becoming to the plump
matron. In fact. the woman with a
double chin need not hesitate to
wear it/ for it brings out the youth-
ful lines and lengthens the contour
of the face." _ .
. Niall listen Lynch. Chicago finen-
olai secretary of the annotation, de-
scribing the methods of c tting wo-
men's hair said the indlv dual per-
sonality must be taken into account.
"You can't give a saucy bob to a
dormant girl any more than you can
glvo the flapper hair out to the gray
haired grandmother."
Beef Steak Supper
‘A best steak supper at the home
or lit-s. Charles Cinema. Bolder:
IVOtiué, Will ffltdfl'thd 11160th of
the Good Luck Club to be held set-
urday. September 15. Election“ of-
peel-s Will take place at this time.
p, Warming area,
we avoid drying out foods in the
warming Well. cover each dish
Baking glass containers
tightly.
have suitable lids.
WW I. W’s
amuse. disarm lay-
m ingmynrstiiaiiy.
i lost misfit. no
what I
nannies-
told no i
"can“...
4 would be better
Ill!
rmootu . V [e
fitm the 01m ”Ln
THE EVENING BENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
OF SPECIAI: “IAN
Jazz Dance By .
Alter P ill Wins
He rty Applause
Patrons of tile Plldoo mt eye'-
mm were delighted with the danc-
lag presented by the pupllil or Miss
Mildred Aller, dancing instructor of
Norwult. The program given by the
youthful dancers was in two parts.
The first number was a dance by
Miss midi flank- and Miss Wilhel-
mina Bofl'a. This was of a classical
nature and was very well received.
The little girls were dainty costumes
of black and gold, with large hall
of the corresponding color scheme.
-'i‘he second number was a little
lass shit and won the hearty ~‘ap.
turtles were of oil-cloth with painted
designs. SWII‘Cx" sticks were carried.
The dancers in this number were
Lillian ‘ Batman. lielen Slgsway.
Catherine Vaast and Consuelo Daw-
son. Mrs. Peter Vaast was at the pi-
ano.
Bliss Aller‘s pupils will again ap-
pear at the Palace tonibht. Tumors
the Regent at both performances.
,
Norwalk M.E. To
Have Rally And
' S.S.Promotion
m
October third is the data set for
Rally Day at the Normal): M. E.
church. This date was decided upon
by the Sunday School Board which
met last evening at the church.
There will be about 125 promo-
tions from the various Sunday school
departments at this rally service.
which Mil begin at ms in the
morning. Invitations have not been
sent out as yet. but this will at-
tended to Very shortly. if. M. N.
Sigman. Supt. of the Sunday school.
is in charge of the arrangements
for the rally.
University at... I
Has Good Word
Praise far the potential wurth of
flapper: coma today from Dr. Iva
Lawtiler Pears. new dean of women
at Syracuse university. Dr. Peters
returned to Syracuse yesterday after
a summer studying the youth in Eur»
ope.
Mappers will be a great social
force within a few years. Just now
they are too individual and self cen-
tered to be influential in the titles
of world progress. Dr. Peters bo-
lieves.
It is toward the goal of creating
this flapper influence that Dr. flot-
ere is planning her work among Syn
rscuso women students.
New Hymnal
The Board of Trustees of the
South Norwalk Baptist church met
last evening at which time routine
bit-hens mortars were discussed.
After the board meeting. the com-
mittee on song books met and ae-
ciddod to recommend a hymnal to
the church. The book chosen by
the committee will be announced lat.
er.
Initiation
There will be an initiatIOa at the
meeting of Old Well Comsndery.
No. its. lg. 0. ti. Cs to be held to.
night in the P. O. s. or A. hell. no.
freshments and a social hour will be
enjoyed later.
W
Business Meet
M
Formal business matters were
considered at the meeting of the
so at nN orwa l k Congregational
church held last evening. No an-
nouncements. as yet. are ready for
publication.
W
'1!) Scramble Eggs
After slipping eggs into buttered
skillet. ldtwhltfl begin to substrate
stirring wtth a fork.
ETHEL': . . ‘
N. > A
1... . ,.
planes of the audience. The col- -
row evening. they will be seen at
For The Fiappers'
EMBRYONIC NURSES
i
..p44b"flW‘ . ~ ...<-
HELEN MAI: IN
Miss Ballard is lllc‘dilllflltk‘r of Ilir. and Mrs.
Maple avenue. Darleli.
DORIS ”ALLAH”
Miss Mdlkln. Who is the dnugllicr 'of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Malklll of
sun .‘l‘aln direct, is enrolled as n student nurse at the Norwillk hospital.
William O. linllartl of
She has just entered the Presbyterian hospital
in New York city as a pl‘ollntlullnry llursl‘.
B. R. CLUB PLANS INVITATION DANCE
AT FIRST MEETING
An invitation dance to he held
early in the fall was planned by Illi-
B. It. Club at its regular nlrrtiilir lit
the hone of Ralph E. Lycett in Poll-
ills avenue. last evening" .lo‘ill‘lller
plans will be mode at tile next lurch.
leg.
Last evening‘s meeting was the
first of the fall season. ('nl'ds were
played and first prizes were won by
Miss Katherine lined and llui-olil t‘.
Pennington. Miss Mario Cluusl and
Rowland A. Scllwellel won the L‘Oli~
solaiioli prises.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Corn Souffle
Six cars corn. 1 cup soft bread
crumbs. 4 tablespoons butter. 1-:
cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-8 toa—
spoun pepper. yolks 2 eggs. whites 3
C'flt
Score corn through center of each
row with a sharp knife and eel-ape
out pulp. Melt butter. stir in bread
crumbs and milk and cook. stirring
constantly until smooth. Add corn
and cook a few minutes longer. Sca-
son with salt and pepper and add
yolks of eggs beaten until thick and
lemon colored. Beat whites of eggs
until stiff and dry and fold into corn
mixture. Turn into a. buttered bak-
ing dish and bake thirty minutes in
a moderately hot oven. When firm
to thatOuch. the shuffle is done.
Serve at once or it Will fall.
Scalloped Spinach and Tomatoes
Two pounds spinach. i tomatoes.
l-ll onion. 1.tcaspot‘ln sugar. 1-2 tea.
Ipooa salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 3-4
cup fine dried bread crumbs. 4 table-
spoons butter. 4 tablespoons buttered
crumbs. 2 tablespoons grated cheese.
Wash spinach and cook in its owrl
Juice. Chop very fine. Pool toma-
toes and out in slices. Mince onion.
Put a layer of dried crumbs into a
well-hil'ttei‘ed baking dish. Cover
wtth a layer of sliced tomatoes and
sprinkle with onion salt. pepper and
anger. Dot generously with butter
and cover wltlf a layer of spinach.
Continue layer for layer of crumbs.
tomatoes. season fig and spinach un-
til all is used. over with buttered
crumbs. sprinkle with cheese and
bake twentyaflve minutes in a mod~
crate oven.
Willie Butter Cake.
One-half cup butter. 1 '1-4 cups
sugar. 2 14 cups flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder. 8-4 cup milk. 1 tea-
spoon vanills. 1-8 teaspoon salt.
white: 4 eggs.
Cream butter and gradually add
sugar. Cream mixture thoroughly
and add vanilla. Mix and sift. flour.
t
a
\‘li'
, y ’
t/
salt and baking powder and add al-
. . V ‘fi‘:"i ‘—
’DOES‘N
.‘ C“... -, 1
. . ‘\
\\
X
s .\ l I
serve from baking dish”
be maintained.
W's-r
T they to
~WHE-ll ; T
' Gonorrhea w .
Olt‘ THE FALL SEASON
The next meeting will he held lT‘i-l-
ll‘f_.'. October 15. nt the home of Miss
Lilihill Ii‘icld. 45 Lincoln avenue.
Airs. J. Edward Lycett served it
deficit) ... li-ivrlleon to the members.
Those. present were: Miss Myrtle
.lliils. Miss Irene Hllililoil. Mills Lil-
iiull Field. Miss Harriette Moore,
lites iielen Kay. Miss Marla lLflnilsi,
.‘lisn Katherine Iieed. Miss Alma Ly-
I‘Ill. David L. hi-enllml, Harold C.
Pennington. 'liowltlnll A. Schwebel.
Charles Douiens. Charles Hendrick.
I-‘i-nnk Murron, E. Humphrey Dou-
lmls and Ralph Lycctt.
Day Nurseries Are
Provided For Fruit
Pickers By Girls
Naivnliam and Girton college girls
have formed an organization for the
purpose of aiding the migratory fruit
pickers. usually from the poorest
sections of London, who ”follow the
fruit" during the harvest season. The
pickers. many in faintly groups. are
housed in temporary accommoda-
tions provided by the farmers. For
the babies and little children. in the
lilsbecil district of England. day
nurseries are conducted during the
harvest season. Some of the child-
mm of the migratory pickers. it is
l‘oporped go to work at the age of
seven. '
”Board Meets
The board of trustees of Court
Cot-lie held its regular quarterly
meeting last night. The meeting
was held for the purpOse of going
over the hooks.
Kitchen Pail
Few devices are so important to
the llousewife's comfort as the
kitchen note book. hung with its
pencil, where. she can note things to
be ordered. as she thinks of them.
Jelly Tarts
Tarts llindwol lefteover pie pastry
and filled with cut-rant or grape 1e].
iy.‘ make a delightful tea time accom-
SOF)’.
' M
Ice Cream Salt
The freezer should be filled three-
fourtlls full of ice, before salt and
ice are. added in layers.
iornntrly with milk to first mixture.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
dry and fold into better. Turn into
an oiled and floured loaf cake pan
and bake fifty minutes in is moderate
oven. If you bake by temperature.
350 to 475 degrees Fahrenheit should
. i ..
HP
«1“
vol
.—==-=
3.....3 fi»...cz.._m
u. w
GOAF~ '
Court Laurel All
Rea For Card
arty And Dance
u—n—h—
Everythlng is in readiness for the
curd party and dance to be given by
the Court Laurel. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, at their rooms in
the South Norwalk K. of C. building.
this evening. The committee In
charge of the affair is headed by
Mrs. Katherine Walsh. ably assisted
by Mrs. Berth! Gallagher. Miss
Katherine Dunlenvey. Mrs. Mary
O'Ilrleil, Mrs. Jennie Hands. Miss
Frances Splan, Miss Evelyn Crois-
term and Miss Mollie Man.
A theatre party to New York b!
has is being planned as the next
venture of the court. “The Girl
Friend" will probably be the noise.
lion.
Four New Members
Enrolled In 0-3
Chapter Of Club
sun‘s--
Four new members were enrolled
at the meeting of the C. H. Chapter
of the Girls' and Women's Club last
night. They are: Mrs. Louis Coutur-
mllsh. Mrs. Wallace Farmer. Mrs.
Margaret Cannon. Mrs. Eva Hill.‘
Cards were played during the
evening. Mrs’. James Harvey and
Mrs. Arthur Mackley won the priz-
es. Mrs. James Harvey also won a
special prize donated by Mrs. John
liners. ’l‘ho attendance prize was
won by Mrs. John Glover.
Dainty refreshments consisting of
sandwiches. cookies and cocoa were
served by Miss “(“illl‘lCC Arlington
and Mrs. llul'ry liverson.
The chapter holds its next regu-
lar meeting. Monday. September :0.
______—__________.O
Hill-Weed Notes
Tho Weed family is having a bully ,
time these days. l-‘or two weeks
Mrs. Helena lllll.\\'eed has been up
ill Bedding at her sister's farm.
Now she is going to visit her dough.
tor. Dr. Eleanor Sharpe. in New
York city for a short time.
Her son. Lt. Harvey Weed. is go-
ing hack to Annpolls. He will ac-
company hls fiance, Miss Juno Bar-
tram. as far as Gibson Island.
Chesapeake Bay. where her parents
are staying. anchored off the island
in their yacht tho "Agawam.”
Miss Clara Hill. who has been
staying for some time with her
sister. Mrs. Weed. at the farm. coni-
mences at Columbia university this
week. She intends to take several
courses of study.
Miss Hill. while in New York city.
will stay with Mrs. George Allan.
lin street and Broadway. In Jan-
uary she hopes to be able to go to
Europe and there will meet her
sister. Miss Elsie Hill. in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stephenson.
who have been spending quite it
little vacation at. the farm in Red—
dlng. have returned to their apart-
ment in New York city. Mrs.
Stephenson. before her marriage.
was Miss Mary Weed. daughter of
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
O
Kampa-Dietrich
chases-h“
Miss Edna Dietrich. Cedar street.
became the bride of Edward Kamila.
of Yonkers. this morning at St. Jos-
eph‘s Catholic church.
lilies Agnes Kamila and Charles
Tuthlil stood up with the couple.
Cake Sale
A cake sale is planned to be held
Friday by the Omicron Circle which
held its first fall meeting. last night
at the East Avenue N. E. church.
'Ihe sale will be held at the market
of Chris Fay. I! Van Zant street.
Four new members were welcom-
ed into the circle, last evening at
which time plans were also made
for a social to be held. Monday.
September 20.
Caramel Ice Cream
For caramel ice cream. no flavor
is so good as the real caramelized or
burnt sugar. which has been melted
in a frying pan, and stirred con—
ptantly.
GOAT-GETTERS
i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
. Tidings From
During Stay.
Gleaners’ Circle
Plans Cake Sale
For September 24
Plans for it oaks sale to he held
September 24 were. made by the
Cloanere’ circle which held its first
fall nleet.lllg.yestei‘day at the Nor-
walk Congregational chill-chi As yet.
no definite place has been not for the
sale.
Yesterday's meeting phased in a
general social time. The circle
meets again the ill-st. Monday in Des
tobei".
Ruth McGregor
Is Hostess At
Home Card Party
-__.L—-d-
Miss Iiuill MeGregor. daughter of
Rev. nlldIIIl's. Bluest 'l‘. )Iotlrugor.
East avenue. entertained at a card
party at her home yesterday. The.
first prize Was won by Mrs. Charles
McGrogor and the second by Miss
Mirilln Loo.
Among the guests were: Dorothy
lltlll. Virginia L‘omstoclt. Natalie
Tyng, Silo Glover, ltllih Jcnli-sr,
Frieda Woodward. Molly Ctll'iis,
Frances Wing. Miriam Leo, Rlltll
McGregor and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Gregor.
Final‘ Installation
Of Court Frances
the, Golden Cross. will hold its final
installation of oilicers this evening.
Deputy Currie Henderson. of the
Grand Court officers. will be ill
charge of the work. All members
are. requested to make an effort to
be present. tofrcsluuents will be
served. Plans will be completed for
the. penny social to he held at the
next meeting of the court.
‘T—‘fi
New Laws Enacted
For Care Of Mothers
, And Infants
The child welfare law adopted
April it, 1826, provides for the ap-
sions in cities and towns in Greece.
Every city or town is required ,to
provide funds for the maintenance 'of
infants deprived of mother's care
and for the women nursing them.
Physicians or midwives attending
births must report them within 24
hours. All births must be registered
by the police and lists sent weekly
to the local child welfare commission
which must investigate and aid
needy cases.
Storey School Opens
The Storey school. located on
Connecticut avenue. opened for its
fall term yesterday. with an enroll.
ment of 14. Classes are forming for
the sixth and eighth grades and for
the first two years of high school.
As the school can accommodate but
twenty. the limit will be set upon
the enrollment very soon. ‘
No changes have been made‘fn
the faculty.
W
feed '1‘
Iced tea is much better in flavor
if made just before serving and
poured steaming hot: over the ice at
table. If allowed to stand and cool.
it becomes flat or bitter in flavor.
, . . ., _
. Crisp Cereals
Flaked and puffed cereals should
be crisped in the own before serw
lug. especially in warm, moist
weather. .
.. _ .... 1.
V Here‘s kitchen
new
.of
thanH
hastri ? -—
Best.
‘ - ish
a
I
Officers Tonighti
Court Frances. No. 11, Order of.
pointment of child-welfare commisa
their shape.
magic insist--
Gives o'umore
.gfood
Your :4 . «« hasit— '~
' andi vi Ohly30¢ ‘
tier.
. s
TEREST FOR, THE WOMEN ”6F NORWALK‘
Miss Helen Ratchford Brings
Catholic Conf.
Tells of Literary Celebrities and Noted Educators
Who Attended This International Event; Dele-
gates and Visitors Were Royally Entertained
Miss Helen Ratchford. instructor
in tho Norwalk High School, and
president of the Lauralton Iiall
Alumnae sssoelittlon. has returned to
her home front Notre llilnle. Indiana.
where she represented Laurnltull
llall Academy and the College of
New Rochelle, at the annual meeting
of the International Alumnae Asso-
ciation of Catholic Schools.
Between seven and eight hundred
delegates were present at the con-
vention which lasted from Septem-
her 4 to the 10. All religious orders
of the church were ropresented.
iiisny prominent educators and il-
lerary celebrities of the West were
the guests of the convention. Among
those present were: Father Lebusse.
S. .l.. of New York. and Father Du.
nlel Lord. 5. .l.. of Chicago.
The delegates were the guests of
the Sisters of Holy Cross and stayed
at the beautiful college building of
St. Mary‘s College. which at the
time of its construction cost a hill-
ilon dollars. The grounds cover
about it thousand acres of land.
boasting beautiful artificial lakes.
rustic bridges and sunken gardens.
Excellent entertainment was pro-
vided for the delegates. In automo-
biles fill‘nlslll'il by the Chamber of
Commerce. the guests motored to
the grounds of Notre Dame College
and were taken on a most Interest-
ing inspection tour.
Through tho, courtesy of the
Studebaker company. the guests
were conveyed in cars to the plant
of tile Studebaker corporation and
enjoyed a half day watching thO
plant at work. .
Later on. the delegates Were enter"e
tnlned at luncheon at the south
llcnd Country" Club. by graduates o!
the schools of the Holy Cross Sisters.
Secretary of Navy’s
Daughter Teaching
French Classes
Miss Edna Wilbur. daughter of
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wil-
bur. who was engaged last June to
be a teacher in the New Haven
schools. is a. member of the faculty
of the High school in New Haven
and has organized her classes for
instruction in French. The school
year has just begun.
Luty-Domasiewicz
Joseph Lilly and Edith Domasie-
wics Were married at St. Mary’s
church at 9 o'clock yesterday morné
lng. Rev. Father Finn performed
the ceremony.
The witnesses were Stephen Am-
silk and Anna Przyware.
To Go To Danbury
Plans were completed for the trip
to Danbury at the meeting of the
McKinley auxiliary which was held
last eventing. The members Of the
local organization are making this
visit to the Danbury branch. which
is a newly installed auxiliary, to
help them in their work.
J. G. Chapter
The J. G. chapter or the Girls‘
and Women's club Will meet for
bowling Wednesday night. The last
meeting of the chapter was peak
period owing to a death in the
family of one of the members. .
Physical education classes in the
club are expected to begin Very
shortly. Arthur Kjellander will be
in charge.
Wet shoes
Wet, shoes must be wiped dry and
placed in forms. not too near the
stove or other heating apparatus.
Heat will make them crack and loss
birthday and
Tile Arch
is emanates.
New colors and patterns in much wanted slip-
' pets for Fall and W
You will want a pair for K0 . ~
(3 .
MltTON El.
sap...
, forfrlendl, for
, ; gifts.
out
Norwalk Chronicler