re aroma-WW r" 13". Hi; ”"1““ w "Men"
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rm.- ammo sumo—som- noawaur, come
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926.
C'IVITIES OF. SPECIAL 'INTEREST FOR TIT—E WOMEN OF NORWAiIiZ
w
ota Club In Norwal‘k
Holds Its First Meeting
a Amelia Wenderoth Makes Visit To This City
To Plan Foundation of Club; Mrs. Sara Lane
Named Chairmanl’ro Tem.
The Quota club seems well on the *
- to a firm footing in Norwaih.
' prospective members gather.
“d at the Royal James in last
W~ t. with Miss Amelia Wondoroth
1‘ d talked over the plans for found-
W , of the club in this city.
”It. present at the meeting in-
‘ . : Mrs. Sara Lane. insurance:
laurs M. Raymond. Rorwalk
' .. ~ Society: Miss Emilie Miller.
3. - .. : Min Laura Sweeney.
”" . - Westport Donnelly's: Miss
via Zach. music department.
Norwaik Donnelly's: Miss
Thompson. physical director
.. schools: Miss Alma Lycett.
‘ .Hour: Mrs. E. N. Copeland.
' , sentinel.
”on the new members who will
asked to Join are:
.381 Emma Corridon.
Telegraph Company.
‘Mlfl Illa J. Byxbee. matron King's
‘ lighters Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Crawford. matron of the
' rfiold County Children's Home.
, Miss Jeanette Hoyt. Nash Engin-
l v
manager
' Ni. Elizabeth Wade. writer of1
ldren’s stories.
Jil- Kate Benton. int . ml decor-
[ . Organizer
AMELIA \VENDBRO’I‘H
/
“be. Harry Townsend. artist.
Ml- Marjorie Doane. in-l
tor.
There are also to be two different
w ill of mlrses: a representative
~- {ram the C. and K.. R‘. and (3..
tit and Peabody and the Nor-
Tlre and Rubber Company.
"will be added later.
‘ Dr. Maybelle Perry. Miss Ethel
' lars. superintendent of the Train-
3 School. Norwalk Hospital. and
rs. Joule Itohr Gould. proprietor
the Hidden Door Tea Room in
port have all been asked to join
have accepted.
' ' flanked include: Miss Mar.
>Irdltdlinger.‘principal of the
. » school: Miss Margaret Wil-
. librarian; Miss Jean Todd. ex-
vo secretary Norwalk Red
:‘ In. Minerva Davis. lawyer:
Harriett Parker. musical direc-
unlor High schools; Miss Flor-
fiamilton. gift shop: and Miss
s‘ Matteford. Fairfiold County
- Society and Mrs. Louis
V II known as Zelda Sears. play-
scout
ht.
. Mrs. Sara Lane was named chair-
. pro tern at the meeting last
t and she will be in charge of
' ties of the Norwaik Quota club
tho‘lictle‘or nisatlon gets on
lost. Miss The no.7. «asham-
, ‘ tary. _
WWwderoth. who was former-
,hoad of the Red Cross in this city
.now holds a similar position in
A ~-rt. came to Nor-walk to
\ ‘ of! the club. She plans to send
”utters to all the new prospec-
ntembers and the local girls will
. call on these prospective mom-
and explain the idea of the
club to them and ask them
a.
$217 one representative may be
. . “Kayser”.
Chmoiseite Gloves :-
..ed the parade today in
.ginal creat‘ons to be worn
. th smart fal costumes.
$1.00 pr. and up
The N. B. Ryan Co.
””1.th sr., So. Nos-walk
fall
lain
' 80H.
yum. rat. 'sa .
ALICE LAKE
. m we movie star
IN PERSON
Tim KEITH acts
i. Md Bitum’
malaceforuc'.
vileged girl:
present.
Scmpill
with no less
picked from each profession or bus‘
lness with just a few exceptions.
The club will meet once a week
either for luncheon or for
Most of the Quota clubs throughout
the country meet once a week for
luncheon but the majority of those
present last night. favored a supper
club.
At any rate the next gathering
will be held at the Royal James Inn.
Thursday night. October
o‘clock for supper.
further pains will be
charter will be discussed. dues and
so forth. and the first real steps to-
wards the founding of u Quota club
it. Norwalk taken.
Incidentally. the Quota's interna-
tional work is to help the under pri~
This work will be tak-
en up by the local club as soon as
it is financially able to do so.
BUDDGI'.
14 at 6 are already out.
At that time
made. the
Jewish Women
by .. —....
meeting
will
his afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ilenry Lorine.
Park place.
greatest importance will be discuss-
ed and all members are urged to be
Plups for the season’s ac-
tivities will. be considered.
Stamford.
The Stamford section. Council of
Jewish Woine .
hold its first
no
a.
West
Matters of
'Boy Drives Plano
inent.
(is
G L A S G 0 W.-—-House parties in
Scotland this month are mostly busy
at the shooting boxes, but some hos-
tesses profilde other forms of enter-
At I-‘lntray House.- Lady
offers airplane Joy
an aviator than her
the Master of Sempill.
takes the guests by) for short flights.
daily. '
rides.
who
with
‘nble for the kitchen. pots and pans.
|
i
!
i
l
i
i
hneverswam— 3
A dish was
never prepared-
People never
one a delicious
meal-
That couldn’t be
improved
Bestl’oode Relish Spred
Children Give Shower
For Bride To Be,
Miss Ethel Brown
|'
Miss-Ethel Brown. Cove avenue.
was tendered a shower. Friday eve.
nlng. at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Hendricks. 18 Sound View Terrace.
in honor of her coming wedding to
Theodora ltabell. Sound View ter-
race. to take place. October 2. in
Barton. '
The shower was given by the kid-
dies of the vicinity. About twenty-
flve of them were present to honor
Miss Brown with some little gift. She
received ainiost everything imagin-
dusters. dishes. towels. hot-dish
holders. and what not.
Theaffair was of a most enjoy-
able nsture. the little ones enjoying
the occasion as much as the bride-
to-be.
Hamburger Roast
Follows Meet 0f
. . , Mary Lincolns
Members of the Mary Lincoln
Council. No. 2, D. 0. U. A. M., fol-
lowing the regular meeting held last
night. enjoyed a. hamburger roast.
Plans were also completed for a
trip toUnity Council. Bristol. Wed-
ueo'day night.
All members who plan to go are
askdd to meet in front of Progress
Forum Hall. Washington street. at 6
o'clock sharp.
The council holds its next meeting
two weeks from last night.
Miss Tracey To Be
Wed At St. Mary’s
October 19
Miss Kathleen Agnes Tracey.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Tracey of 1'3 West avenue. will be-
come the 'bride of Attorney John
Thomas Dwyer of Ansonia and this
city. Tuesday, October 19. at St.
Mary's church. at 10:30 o'clock.
Wedding invitations for the affair
Entertains
Mrs. A. l. .I'tiker of Fairflcld. en-
tcrtained a number of friends at the
Fairfleld Country club. Sasco Hill.
yesterday afternoon. An informal
bridge party, followed by a tea was
euloycd during the afternoon.
WHAT GENEVA’S NIGHT
LIFE OFFERS DELEGATES
GENEVA (Ah—Night life in
Geneva. affords delegates some relief
to thesis who wish it.
Curfew in Geneva rings at 8 a. m.
for these nocturnal establishments.
and after that hour there is no place
to go. Geneva rarely blows itself to
nil-night parties. except on the oc-
casion of the "Escaiade." the fete
day in December which commemo-
ratesl the repulse of the hostile
Savoyards from the! city walls. At
that time all Geneva-gets into fancy
dress and stays in that costume for
three whole days and nights.
Like France. Switzerland prohib-
its thc sale of genuine absinthe. It
goes France one. better in prohibit-
ing as well the sale of the absinthe
substitutes. with which its neighbor
country is now flooded. Outside of
that. however, the sky and the via-
itor‘s pocketbook are the limits in
the matter of liquid consumption.
' C
» mas-racer or .
x . ‘ stamwaas.
savanna
ll BRICKS
'oaoossraoia
fl .. Lender's .*
saws-amen»
' mum.
‘ ‘ 1) A N C IN G
MISS M. LODICE WELD
. BEGINS a g, ,
‘ SERIES OF TEN DANCE -
For young people at her new studio, 59 Wall street, on
Friday evening, October lat, from 7:30 to ‘10 p. m. '
Series tickets which are $5.00 may be procured by call-
ing 1056 or at the first dance. There will be i
‘ ,
:1
. tion. .
The ofllcers ndll meet at the Ma-'
sonic Temple. Washington street. at. .
All membm who will ~
to attend will be at tho Stamford .-‘
8W "
retically.
planned, routes being mapped
our gay young blades?
women.
see how many men will pass up
in years hence:
Marie of Roumania l"
WATCH THESE MEN!
——v‘ ——.... .a. I...—-s - ..-.~——
Remember the fuss made over the Prince of Wales when
he was in Americal And yet America laughs at royalty, theo-
Now the Queen of Roumsnia is about to visit our shores and
all is hustle and bustle in these United States; programs being
which she knows nothing; cities getting ready for her welcome;
everybody preparing and hoping to meet her or at least obtain
a glimpse of Her Royal Highness.
Of course they will say it is the women who make so much
fuss about a “title.” But stop a minute. Did you see any of
the men hanging back when it came to a chance of speaking to
or of shaking hands with His Nibs, Prince Edward of Walesi
And long after he left this country, remember the floppy
Prince of Wales hats and the blue shirts flaunted by millions of
0, you can't fool as women! The men are just as susceptible
to the contagion of the royalty romance and glamour as are the
If you don’t believe, just wait until Queen Marie arrives and
“0 yes, that must have been
out for the Queen, routes about
the chance of being able to say
just about the time I met Queen
Tremendous enthusiasm and in-
terest was created during. the past
summer. in Silvermine, in the field
of pottery. through the work of Miss
Ruth Canfleld, in her instruction at
the Pottery guild. Miss Canfiold
was formerly of the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology. at Pittsburgh.
Miss Canfield leaves October 1 for
New York city.
During the short space of twelve
Weeks. Miss Canneld developed a
class of 43 pupils. whose work was
on exhibition a short time ago at
the Pottery guild which is situated
near the Guild hall.
in the making of the pottery.
each one prepared his own glaze
and worked out the formula. For
all practical purposes no commercial
’glaze was used at all. Every piece
on display by the pupils of Miss
Canileld was entirely handmade. The
entire exhibition showed excellent
training on the part of the instruc-
tor. with no limit of originality.
Difficult as it was to select any
pieces from the exhibition to men-
tion for their special beauty or
workmanship. there were perhaps
a number which claimed particular
mention. Little Miss Barbara 'Flah-
erty and her sister. Frances. daugh-
ters of Robert Fisherty. who pro-
duced "Nanoak of the North." con-
tributed to the exhibition several
pieces which called forth much
comment.
Miss Barbara's pieces of small
sculpture. all entirely original. won
her much praise. A small pitcher
made by little Miss Frances. who to
Dickens’ Golden
Wedding Celebration
A golden wedding anniversary of
international interest took place in
London.’8aiurday. the golden wed-
ding anniversary of Sir Henry Field.
ing Dickens. son of the illustrious
author. and Lady Dickens,
The celebration took place in Lon-
don. the two being surrounded by
their happy family circle. consisting
of six childrén and sixteen grand
children. received messages of af-
fection and good wishes from all
parts of the world at their home in
Mulberry walk. Chelsea.
Lady Dickens was one of four sis:
ters all of whom were present at
her. party. Mrs. Fitzgerald of New
York came from the United States to
attend the celebration. another sister
came from Germany and the third
lives in London. -All were brides-
maids at the wedding fifty years ago.
Lady Dickens was adorned with
the orange blossoms she were on her
wedding day. She received great
messes of flowers and read messages
of congratulation from all parts of
the world to herself and her hus-
band who ls 77 years old, and a
prominent lawyer and Judge.
Mr. Dickens reminisced pleas-
antly about his illustrious father.
Lady Dickens gave reporters her
secrets of youth and happiness.
"My secret of youth." said Lady
Dickens surveying the mid-Victorian
proportions of her family group,
"Well, I should say. have half a
dosen children and sixteen grand-
children. Then one ‘must keep young
in self defense."
Ophir Chapter To
Go To Stamford .
Friday Night
Friday night Ophir Chapter. No.
52. Order of the Eastern Btar,,will
journey to Stamford at the invita-
tion of the Rosemary Chapter of
that city to work degrees of initia-
. h
7:15 sharp.
Masonic Temple at I o'clock.
eiai efforts have been made by this
of its guests.
——————~
PAIR LADIES LACKING
GENEVA (AH—The a-ombly of
year by the presence of tho Dash-
SILVERMINE SHINES IN POTTERY as
WELL as IN PAINTINGS; EXHIBIT GIVEN
Stamford Chapter for the reception "
[N GENEVA assures»! j
the League of Nations. honored lost ,
The social dancing class will begin. ,Class will be held
Yolanda and all the newest
dances will be taught. There will be a course of 10 les-
.00. Those interested my phone Miss Weld.
from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m.
sons for $8
' no teaching at these dances.
50an CLASS' '
OCTOBER 9TH
of Athol. delegate for Great Britain.
offers scent comfort this yea; to tho
admirers of feminlno beauty.
Among the lady 'dologatoa fewer
in number than for several years.
there are lawyers. social worksfl.
and one Rumanian poetou. Notes
of these worthy ladies. real adorn-
ments of their sex in their chosen
lines of endeavor. would aspire to
the title of beautiful. Nor do the
wives and daughters of the on
delegates add much to the ensem le.
it was at first hoped that the Ma-
haraiah of Kapurthala ,would in-
clude some fadtin belles in his on-
toursgo. but It developed that tho
hut nine. was of excellent form and
beauty. .,
Kenneth Moore. thirteen years of
age. had a punch bowl on exhibition.
uhlch was twenty inches in diame-
ter.
This is an exceptional piece of
work as the large pottery pieces are
very difficult to form with the‘grace
and correct form that characterizes
the punch bowl. In fact. many of
the ceramics made by the children
show remarkable skill and training.
Various other pieces that stood
out in the exhibition were the work
of Miss Jeannette Worden. Mrs.
Cary. Mrs. Vanderhoff. Mrs. Alexan-
der Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Otis.
The Guild studio is complete in
its equipment. accommodating many
workers at one time. There is also
an open air room. Classes for next
year will begin about the first of
July. 1927. Those in charge are
hoping that they can secure the
services of Miss- Candeld for that
session.
Miss Canneld leaves October 1 to
take Up her work in the Henry
Street Settlement, New York. where
she has been called to start classes
in pottery.
There was an announcement made
at the beginning of the summer to
the effect that Professor Binns of
Oxford. would deliver a lecture at
the guild hall. on the subject' of
”Ceramics." Owing to the fact that
the end of the pottery work in Sil-
vermlna came too late in the year
to allow Professor Binns to leave
Hits duties at the university. the lee-
turo has been postponed indefinitely.
Women’s Arts And
Industries Exhibit
Opens Tonight
Women cattle rumors and sculp-
tors. bankers and beauty experts.
and all the other trades in which the.
modern woman competes with man
in the business world. will be repre-
sented in the fifth annual exposition
of Women's Arts and Industries.
which opened yesterday at the Hotel
Astor. New York city. Publishers. tea
room managers. corporation prost-
donts. photographers. homo econom-
ists. actresses. musicians. sales mon-
agers. modistes. politicians, auto-’
graph collectors. insurance brokers.
realtors and merchants will be
among the exhibitors. who represent
eighteen nations.
Mrs. Oliver Harriman. chairman
of the exposition. said yesterday that
practically one-tenth of the popula-
tion of this country is composed of
women who are engaged in the prac-
tice of the arts or of a business car-
oer.
The. formal opening took ‘place
at 8 o'clock in the evening; with
speaking by Mrs. Harriman. Miss
Eva Le Gallienne. Miss Fannie H.
Hurst. Miss Helen Keller and Miss
Lena Phillips. An exhibition of
fencing was given by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Charles E. Visor-
hees. Mrs. Leon M. Schoonmaker and
Mrs. Charles E. Copper. Then fol-
hood Players and a fall fashion re-
view.
Commandery Meet
Old Well Commander-y. No. 956.
U. 0. G. C.. will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the P. O. 8. of A.
hail. Initiation will take place and
all members are urged to bo'presoat
as arrangements are to be made for
the social program for tho'wintsr.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting and a social time on-
joyed. .
s
iowlm; a program by the Neighbor- .
Miss Miller Given
Shower In Honor
Of Coming Marriage
A surprise linen shower was giv-
en Sunday afternoon for‘ Miss ltulli
Miller. Post Road. Greens Farms. in
honor of her approaching marriage
to Waldo M. Howard, of ,l'utuey.
Vermont, at the home of her motil-
er. Mrs. Alfred Miller. Miss Miller
received many beautiful and use-
ful gifts. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and refreshments WCrl‘
served. Miss Miller was formerly
connected with tho Fairflcld County
Bank of Norwalk.
The guests included the Dorothy
Adams, Mildred Mills. Helen lilac-
Rao. Haul Wiles. Catherine Brown.
Ethel and Ruth Miller. Mrs. George
S. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Anson 'i‘.
LoarY. Mr. and Mrs. William Mut-
thlal. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Alcorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Purcell. Mr.
and Mrs. MacRae. Mr. and Mrs.
William Ferris. Mrs. J. Aveiou. Wil-
liam Huck. Arthur Miller and
George hippo.
Cecere-Politano
Among the guests at the Cecere-
Politano wedding which took place
in Jersey City. Sunday afternoon.
was Louis J. Fume. of this city.
At that time. Miss Carolyn V. Poll-
tano. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Politano. 36 Cambridge M'enue. be-
came the bride of George J. Cecere.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cece-
re. Webster avenue. Jersey City.
The ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock at the Roman Catholic
church of St. Paul the Cross. by Rev.
Fr. Glover. pastor of the church in
Jersey City. Asters. palms, ferns
and roses were used in the decora-
tion of the church altars.
The bride wore a white georgefte
gown trimmed with rhinestones and
ruffles. and a veil of Spanish design
of cap effect with orange blossoms
and streamers of lilies of the valley.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the val-
ley.
Miss Politano had chosen her sis-
ter. Miss Annette Politano as maid
of honor. She wore a pink satin
georgttte gown trimmed with rhine-
etoneo and lace ruffles and wore
a. hat to match. Ophelia rOScs were
carried.
The other attendants were Miss
Elivra Pataccia of Union City. who
wore a peach satin gown with lace
and hat to match; Mrs. Sal Mares-
cs. sister of the bride; Miss Marie
Scango. the bride's cousin; Miss Dor-
othy Maresca and Miss Margaret
Guicer. Each of the attendants
were satin gowns of delicate colors.
trimmed with lace ruffles and wore
hats to match. They all carried
pink roses.
Harry Maresca was best man. The
ushers were William Sesty. Pat Mar-
sell. Charles Mohr. Michael Maresea.
H. George Hester,.nll of Jersey City.
and Louis J. Fumo, local young
man.
A reception and dance was held
at "The Elms." Union City. for rela-
tives and friends. Following the re.
caption. the bridal couple left on
a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls
and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Cecere
received many beautiful gifts of
bric-brac. china. house-furnishings
Blankets, Bedspreads,
Here’s A Tried And
True N orwalk Recipe
HOT MILK CAKE
Mrs. Otto M. Butler. 43 Osborne sic-
nuc.
2 eggs.
1 cup sugar.
1 cup flour.
1 tsp. butter.
8-4 tsp. lemon extract.
1 tsp. baking powder.
1-2 cup boiling milk.
Beat eggs well and add sugar.
Add flour and baking powder. Add
hot milk. with butter melted in it.
Put the flour in last. Bake in an
oven below medium.
This cnko may be baked plain or
in layers.
What is your favorite cake? Tell
us about it.
Paingng Exhibit
Held For Benefit
Of Near East
The exhibition of paintings and
water-color sketches given by Miss
Mniy Ilurst. Bclden Hill road. at-
tracted many visitors last week.
Among the pictures exhibited. were
several landscape scenes, .1 number
of paintings of nudes and one re-
:inrkiible portrait of an old woman.
Among the \lillt‘l'-('0l0|‘l‘d pieces
were several scenes of Florida and
the West indies.
The exhibition was held with the
idea that some of the paintings
should be sold for the benefit of the
Near East lielief. with the result
that quite a. considerable sum was
realized for this cause.
Sixtieth Anniversary
Not often does one hear of the
celebration of a sixtieth wedding
anniversary. Yet Dnnbury can
boast two such. both recent.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sun-
deriund. Deer Hill avenue. observed
their sixtleth wedding anniversary
quietly at the home Saturday. Many
friends and relatives called to ex-
tend congratulations and good
wishes.
- Among the callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas '1'. Alexander. neigh-
bors. who, last month. reached the
sixty-fifth anniversary of their wed-
ding.
Honeymooners Back
Mr. and Mrs. George V. llurtschc
have returned from their wedding
trip. They motored through the
White mountains and stopped at a
number of places of interest. Mrs.
Burtsche was formerly Miss Clara
May Dravcs of Wilton avenue. The
wedding took place September 18. in
Mrs. Evcrson Given Shower '
At Meeting of C—S Club
Recent Bride “Fishes” For Her Gifts and Gels
Linen and the Like; Was
Formerly Miss Winifred Overthrow.
‘
A miscellaneous shower was 31...
till by the members 0 ftho f‘. s
lt'hupter of tho Glris‘ and Women's
club. last night. for Mrs. Harry Ev-
ersou. who was formerly Miss \Vini.
fred Ovcrihrow.
'l‘he clubrooui was prettil ~ .
ated with fall foliage audyflioeiigis
and Mrs. Evcrson was presented
with the gifts in a most novel man.
ner. A large "fishing pond" had
lwen arranged and the "bride" went
angling for catch. large and small.
Mrs. la'verson proved to be a won.
dci'fui fisherman and brought forth
from the pond. a. beautiful down
comfortable. bod-spread. blankets.
and a. linen luncheon set. also sev-
eral other useful gifts.
For the remainder of the evening.
games. dancing and singing were en.
joyed. Refreshments of ice cream.
home made cake. fruit. soda. and tea
were served.
.Among those present were: Miss
ltutrlce Arlington. Mrs. W. Ash-
brook. Miss Olive Johnson. Mrs. L.
B. Mellor. Mrs. w. Castledine. Mrs.
M. Cannon. Mrs. Eva. Hill. Mrs. W.
l'cat. Mrs. L. Coutermash.
Mrs. Wallace Farmer. Mrs. James
Harvey. Mrs. John Glover. Mrs. John
Nesscl. Mrs. W. Wragg. Mrs. Evan
Sexton. Miss Mae Ball. Mrs. Jucui.
Wolfe. Mrs. John Beers. Mrs. Frank
liyland. Mrs. Wm. Scott.
Mrs. David Logan. Mrs. Percy
White. of Williamsbridge. N. Y.,
Mrs. Arthur Henson. Mrs. B. Whone.
Mrs. B, Webber, Mrs. Floyd Keene.
Mrs. Arthur Mackley. Mrs. Joseph
Townsend. Mrs. Harry Evorson.
The chapter meets next Monday
night in the clubrooms for a bus-
iness session.
Santas Return
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Santa.
who have recently returned from
their wedding trip. are staying with
Mrs. George Farley. Lewis street.
Bridgeport. Mrs. Farley is the
mother of Mrs. Santa. who was for-
merly Miss Madelyn Farley. society
editor of the Bridgeport Telegram.
While on their honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Santa. motored over the
Mohawk Trail to Albany. Later they
visited Washington, Virginia. and
Wilmington. Del.
Sewing Meeting
The Women's Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will
hold a sewing meeting at the church
:it 2 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon.
All women of the church are cordl-
filly invited.
The association is also packing a.
box for the Mather School in South
Carolina. All contributions will ho
cheerfully received.
Card Party
A card party will be hold in
Community Hall, East Norwalk.
Friday afternoon. Playing will start
at 2:30. Those who desire to engage
\Vestport.
tables. are asked to call phone 8.
and also sums of money.
IN,
on
EST . BY USE
That's the way to really test a food—use it—taste itl
Bake a batch of biscuits with Rumford and another
with just baking powder—then compare—raising,
appearance, texture, flavor, odor—and
be convinced of the absolute sup
on all counts of -
eriority '
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ELLY’S “We
Norwalk Chronicler