With A ‘
opening Night
’; Tearoem
Dinners
a :Green Dragonfl‘earoom Opens
‘Full House"
Finds Norwalkers Flocking to New
Interior Decorations Prett
For College Football Nights.
y; Special
Junior Philatheas
Make $45 At
Cafeteria Supper
Philathea class of the Norwalk M.
E. Sunday school over the cafeter-
,. 5 on 'l‘earoens may be taken as
' - ah indication of its future succen.
. then the two sisters who have just
“muted out in business for them-
selves have nothing to worry about.
At d o'clock last night, the hour
not for the serving of the initial
. r. almost every table in the
In had been taken. And the
remaining ones were very
, claimed.
,‘Orange. green and black blended
. ‘ soft tones. dominate the-Green
, on. Mrs. Elsie N. Benton of the
n ‘londer etudio designed and plan-
‘ add the decorating of the tearoom.
file walls are finished in a light
oceans paneled in art squares of
three colors. orange. green and
. k. The drapes are of the same
polor com nation: furniture is in a
hurtling o ge and bldclr. i
' Mrs. Alice Cole. Laughton, prcII-i
"dent of the Green Dragon Inc.. and .
tee sister. Mrs. Anna Cole McNettonf'
’eoretery and treasurer. plan to give
‘ to the public just as far as possible.
the very best in the line of good
things to eat.
‘ {They will feature special meals onl
Illhte of the college football games.
.Arrengements may be made at the‘
«tebroont for basket luncheons. Dur-
ing holiday seasons. special changes
in the menus will be made in keep-
;i‘ng with the demands of the time.
In the evenings, the tea room will
be available for social affairs. Light
éenterlng is also planned by those in
charge. A specialty will be made of
I.'
l‘ilifiDh:Iil(‘K i'.i'l'l'O.\'
“'ho is to take part in the vocal
concert to be. presented Monday
night at the South Norwnlk M. E.
church.
J
by the clan.-
Tho meeting last night was held
at the homo of Miss ltuth Bender-
spree. stport avenue. Over us
has bee realised by the class to
swell its treasury.
During the business meeting. the
treasurer. Miss Ethel Worden. was
instructed to pay the amount prom-
ised toward the payment of the duo-
dey school hymnals. '
Members of the class are planning
the season. January it has been set
as the date. altho it is not definite.
Miss Mabel Souls. one of the teach-
ers of the class. will sele t the play.
Much rejoicing was displayed last
night at the meeting of the Junior
la supper served last Friday night
to present a play sometime later in) tanks in
JUST
The Republicans
hind it, no doubt.
individual feelings.
formed during the warl
will be just about the same.
start with just 25 or 30. That
carry it along until it will in
And it will grow. The strength and fervor of the
port who can distinguish do from sol.-
A similar chorus in either the Republican or the Democratic
Norwallmnight go a long way towards increasing in-
terest and partrietism in the party.
At the conclusion of
refreshments of cake.
music were enjoyed.
lhe guests of honor of the class.
street. November 1.
Mrs. Hill And
Mrs. Henson Win
Cards were enjoyed by
at the Girls' slid Women's club. 2
Main 'strcet. Prizes for the cord
thur Henson.
home-made cake and pie.
' The menu for last evening was as
'tottows: -v.
’ Roast beef or chlchen frlcassee
From now on. special Thursday
.night dinners will be served from .6
d o'clock. Dally luncheon is
‘ so from 11:” to 2; afternoon
' OI from 8;!0 to ego o'clock.
To Entertain
' Miss Tessie Hartwell will entertain
the members of the Li Class of
. "w I. ll. lunday school.
”dawn. at her home. so Mer-
wtn ‘
Mitchell-Casey
_. Mrs. E. M. Casey of Hartford an-
it, . the marriage of her daugh-
Wu»: in Jane Casey, to Nelson H.
mm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
L. Mitchell of Marvin Beech.
ll'h‘e wedding took place in Hart-'
lX'itht'sdny, September 30.
L.
m;
Mite boxes will be taken in at the
meeting of the Women's
Trinity church to be held ton ht at
8 o’clock at the church. Plans
church fair to be held in the near
future will also be completed. After
the business session.
will be served.
Rev. Piper Goes
Rev. Fred 1.. Piper. pastor of the
nings to which the public is invited.
The following ministers are expect-
ed: Rev. Henry Stone, Rev. Thomas
Feltman, Rev. E. Z. Ellis, Rev. D.
Rev. Alfred Rollins.
Rev. J. W. Davis. Rev. George Tyler.
Rev. Popkin. Jaffarlan,
Page. Rev. F. L. Piper, ltev. Ham-
bidge and others. Matters of
portance will be considered at this
gathering and fraternal
from other sections of the country
will bring greetings.
Campbell.
Mite Boxes .
Guild of
or the
refreshments
Dean Corporation
fig‘d’re made to married
’5" hoping house and to
persons living at home.
are no other reqnire- a
Keep HairTid
Keep It Cur y
ever curly. It is ti . but fluffy.
It his: a glow. Yet never visit
° wave.
egoept the “1:: eat“; anthracite e‘atfl due to a hair
. . especially for go. I eppl it twice
. . , helpful and safe a week. It doablee'use of
p’borrow money. :ydhairiaanhoundndthtwave
ealinTgsp‘confldential. p New" 'magnow a” m
__ ' V 1w c m
" Public Loan elf“ mwsmVV‘fiH “5
‘ ‘ ,_ , 75c. My guarantee comes will:
, ‘ .J'" a:- each botde. so tales no risk.
so, want. er. “it: «‘2ng
. mm lien-:fi'mh'mnh-T'u'
IyldsaWallAe'sm
Summer and winter my hair is
.nmrhevsallercel
_ NOW!
piste.
them.
. 5
distincttVenees. _
Personal Greeting Cards
‘ ‘ WE sngge‘t that you make your selec-
“ ‘ tien of personal Christmas Greeting
j ‘ Cards now, while the assortment is com-
The beauty and individuality of those
cards cannot be appreciated unless you see
More words cannot express their real
Rev. A. D.
im-
delegates
_ the Kyoto council in the ball room
was won by rs. Eva Hill.
prise.
Sasqua council. Degree ofPoeohon-
tee. of l-‘alrnold. Between fifteen
and eighteen members of the local
order were present at the affair
which was the celebration of the
twelfth anniversary of tho foundnfi
of the council in that city.
An. excellent supper was served to
the guests. which was followed by
an entertainment of readings. vocal
solos and duets. Dancing was en-
joyed for the rest of the evening.
Among those who attended were:
Mr. and hire. Frederick Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Porter. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steinwald. Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Brush. Mrs. Sadie
Moors Mrs. Arthur Krnemer. Mrs.
Harriet Whono. Miss Helen McCar-
ty. Mrs. Mary Blelawskl and Thomas
Fahan.
The Great Council convention is
to be held in Bridgeport. October 20.
The officers will be the guests of
Kyota council of that city at that
time. On the night before the con-
vention. members of the councils of
all degrees are to be entertained by
of the stratncld hotel.
Mrs. Sarah Hall of Bridgeport
council. goes into office at that'tlmo.
as the Great Pocahontas.
October to is the next meeting
scheduled for the local council. to
be held in Red Mcns‘ hall. Washing-
ton street.
Wedding Cake
5—-
Thc girls of Nash Engineer‘s:
company all had pleasant dreams
last night. This was because of tho
thoughtfulness of Mrs. Theodore
Stnbelr‘ who was married Saturday.
and remembered her co-workers
with a generous supply of wedding
cake. Every one of the girls car,-
ried the cake home to sleep with it
under her pillow. The pieces were
daintily done up in wax paper and
sealed with gold intials. s and B.
Mrs. Stabell. who before her mar-
riage was Miss Ethel Brown, Cove
avenue. is the first of the many
brides from Nash's who has remem-
bered her friends in this way.
Lilly-Todd
Miss Natalie Mae Todd. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Todd of
14 East 60th street. New York. will
fit married to Thomas R. Lilly. son
of Mrs. Thomas it. Lilly and the late
Mr. Lilly of Stamford. en the after-
noon of October :7. in St. Thomas
church. ltantfdl'tl. '
e business.
sandwiches
and punch were served. Games and
ltsv. and Mrs. Mcarl Culver were
C-S Card Prizes
members
of the C. 8. chapter at their meet-
ing held last night in the club room
went to Mrs. Eva Hill slid Mrs. Ar-
The special prize of the evening.
donated by it r . W. Castledine. In.
Mrs.
Herbert Norman won the attendance
Members of the Pride of l'ncas
were the guests last night of the
cre' Scrap Book.”
mediate results. Qt seems that as
people we are willing enough
"However meritorious this
‘ the making of motor
ing; beyond it. nature must be al
be the losers in the end,
“Perhaps the most flagrant hen
the house will be lost behind them
suite is unsafe. Alpine plants
new home is unjustified.
patience in the beginning. on
as those who have reall
step with rapidly gro
in the finer Alpine plants can beat
eloquent testimony.
its relative infancy.
healthy lpfancy that is
toward maturity.
phase of ornamental flower growing
gives promise of greater popularity.
fer t one which can be enjoyed
in is perfection on the small plot
as Well as the large. Before it gains
full momentum. however. we must
realise that success with it cannot
be won in a single season. l‘ie for
Norwalk Garden Club Gives Few
Hints About Fall Transplanting
Quite a deal of interesting infor-
mation concerning transplanting and
"The world tells us that is a na-
tional American trait to want im-
to
work and to spend for the things we
desire. but not to wait. We want re.
turns. and we want them promptly.
alti-
tude may be in material matters. like
cars or the
selling of house heating apparatus.
it is a risky thing to apply to gar-
dening. To a certain point only can
one force the development of plant-
lowed to take her course. or we will
loultural example of the errors into
will be either dead or so large that
"The rock garden is another place
where a demand for immediate re-
are
small. even when fully matured. and
to expect them to make much (If a
showing during their first year in a
A lriflg of
the
other hand. will be richly rewarded.
fallen into
g interest
Rock gardening in America is in
but it is al
ving fast
Pcrhep no single
'A SONG
in Bridgeport are about to form a chorus.
A mmendahle ides, an idea with a very strong motive be-
The power of song—'to interest, to thrill, to band together.
it is a common medium through which each one may express his
Remember the hundreds of “liberty”'and patriotic choruses
Those song feats did just about as
much to arouse the patrio 'sm of the people in the community
as any other one innovation durin the entire war.
The eflect of a chorus in the
It is planned to have the
is to be the nucleus.
in
clude every Republican
I
those who have discrimination. pa-
tience and a love for the most in-
The next meeting of the lunlor glgo the planting of suitable flowers timate and alluring of garden
Philnthoss Will be held at the home and shrubs is offered by the Nor- forms."
of Miss Mabel Souls. at Roosevelt walk Garden club from its "Gardcn- Dormency end Tremplauting
"Even under the beat auspices.
transplanting is more or less of a
shock to trees and shrubs. Given
their admittedly complex and inter-
dependent construction. in which so
much hinges upon the balance be-
tween the upper growth end the un-
derground roots. it is obvious that
any disturbance. particularly of the
letter. must have its effect on the
rest of the system. When the rice-
essarily marked shock of transplant-
ing is sustained while the plant is
active with life and is putting he
reserve strength into the production
of foliage and new growth generally.
its harmful effects may be serious.
"it is for this reason that the most
favorable time for transplanting is
during the dormant or semi-dormant
_. . Vegetables Advent Christian church will attend After cards. dancing and singing which this eagerness for results period which in most trees and
.Leituoe'flad with Thousand Island the Connecticut and Western Massn- were enjoyed. Refreshments were leads us is found in the frequency shrubs extends from the time the
Dressing cbusstts Advent Christian Confer. served by Mrs. Margaret Cannon with which foundations of new hous- foliage changes and begins to fall
Apple pie’a la mode once which is to convene at the Ad- and Mrs. Glover: as are planted with evergreens whol- in the autumn until shortly before
3 Coffee vent Christian church in Bridgeport, Monday. October 11 1. the “mo ly unsuited to such situations. Young the new buds begin to swell in
cl “"“" today and tomorrow. for the next meeting of the chapter, white and Scotch pines. American errlns. Will“ it! 01h" seasons 0:?
. Children'. Special ,ltev. Henry Stone of Wallingford to M hold in the club room at a arborvitac. hemlocke and Colorado work may be carried out “HI-{ll
Roast beef or chicken Wm preside and delegates from all o‘clock. sprucce-v-such things are planted success by taking certain snobs
Mashed Potatoes the conference churches will be merely because their immediate cf- precautions. dormancy Iho‘ d C
Mills -' present. There will be preaching P 'd 0f U feet is impressive quite rt‘sord.;lcl‘ldht whenever possible. ‘
vamp. Ice Cream ”m“ both ammo“. and "a. 1'1 e “038 less of the fact that n ten years they 'As we look further into the mat-
ter we come to another influencing
. factor which narrows the ideal time
still further: a plant should get in-
to its ow quarters long enough be-
fore tll und fresaes for its roots
'to become well established. Winter
lis a hard season at best. and unless
the newcomer has a month or more
to become established it may suffer.
Even though it no es unscathed
through the cold wea' herdhs shrub
or tree that is moved just before the
tropes-up will not be in condition to
- take full advantage of epring's first
larowlng weeks. The only exception
I to this is in the case of most things
which are moved with a tightly fros~
on bell of earth around their roots
uhich acts as a very efficient pro.
lection indeed.
"Do of your transplanting.
tbcrefe within" a month or so.
And. unless rains are frequent. keep
all newly set stock well watered ar-
ililclally in order to help it get set-
tied and. if possible. to stimulate it
into making fresh root growth."
De Molay Mothers
Plans for a meeting of the De
Molny Mothers“ club at which time is
call: will be tied. were discussed at
the session of the club held last
night in the clubhouse. West ave-
nue. This meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George N. McKibbln.
lo‘lmwood avenue. October 1‘.
A nominating committee was also
appointed last night. embers of
this committeednclude: rs. J. Ed-
ward Lycett. chairman: Mrs. Mac-
Lachlnn and Mrs. Heltsman of Re-
weyton.
At lh" present time. it is diméult
to announce anything definite con-
cerning the work of the club as the
advisory bedrd which was in con.
sultatlon ah last week debating me
question of continuing the organisa-
tion. has not reported as yet.
It is thought that the next meet-
ing will be held at the clubhouse.
West avenue. November 1. at 3:80
o'clock.
Food Sale 5
The T. c. B. class of the South
Norwalk )1. E. church will hold a
pure food sale. Friday sum».
from 11:30 to 5:30 o'clock. at some.
store on Main street. The definite
place will be announced later.
M
Almost the only plant which pro-
duces toaio honey is the 00mm“
palmetto. It is palmetto honey
hlch poisoned the soldiers of
Xenophon during their famous
march through Asia Minor.
v,
w... as.
or or meats
Best: Foods
Monker Celdron
Eleven members of Monitor Cald-
tron. Daughters of Mokanne. Jour-
neyed to Jersey City last night.
where they were the guests of Zero
Zem Celdron of that city. at their
2 first ceremonial. .
The trip was made in two automo-
bllcs and the women report an ex-
cellent time. They left at .ms
yesterday afternoon and returned at
i an early hour this morning.
I 'f' ose from Norwalk who made
: the journey were: Mrs. Mary E. Vol-
;mer, Mrs. Cornelia Morgan. Mrs.
1 Clara Morgan. Miss Edith Weeks,
l Mrs. Hasel Schults. Mrs. Clara
l Onkes. Miss Edna Weeks. Mrs. Em-
ma Kaylor. Mrs. Hariett Wiimot.
3‘
Mrs. Von Castleburg, and Mrs.
Hamilton.
The members of the local order
are planning to hold a rummage
‘eale sometime later in October.
Plans for a card party. to be held at
_the home of Mrs. Von Castleburg.
Bettewood cad. have edso been disc
cussed. No ate has been set for this
affair.
The next meeting will be held
October in. at the Masonic Temple.
South Main street.
TODAY’S RECIPE
roasted Combination-landslides
Three largo sweet green popper-s.
to pound mild cheese. 1-: teaspoon
salt. 56 teasupoon pepper. 14 ten.-
epoon paprika. 14 Moon mus.
terd. breed. butter.
Pour boiling water over peppbrs
and let stand five minutes. Drain
and rub on thin covering. ‘ltemove
stems and take out seeds and white
pith. Put through food chopper
with cheese. Mix eeasoniumthor-
oushly and add to' per and
cheese mixture. Wor th a fork
publioan ranks in Bridgeport
group
rly will
Bridge-
of
Flaherty.
vember i.
set as yet.
the hostess of the afternoon at the.
first fall
Sewing club of St. Joseph's to be
held tomorrow. at 2 o’clock, in the
K. of C. rooms.
eReliShS-U-
lathe-final "
until perfectly blended. Cut breed
about it inch thick and butter even-
ly and lightly. spread halt the
pieces of bread ‘with the mixture.
press. remaining slices army on pro.
”M pieces and teaet in a hot oven.
Serve hot. '
mm
enenters are growing so pop lar that
High crowned hats and teas o'
senative houses are ottng
r early soothe: early models
been copied in sheep ma-
thattaetypeserenelonger
ctive.
. ran mums sumac-SOUTH NOllWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1926.
l’AGE F IVE
Fifty You'hg Folks
Helped Make Tag
and other drawbacks. the sum
nearly two was collected. Saturday.
{82.
The Day Nurscry
wishes. publicly. to thunk lllu liiiy
cees. The association hepes, ill tilt:
near future. to thank moru blllnlau-
tlslly the young people who so xvii-
crously gave up their time and Li-
fort to help the Nursery.
The list of those who lltllit'd in
the Tag Day follows:
Miss Sherwood. Annie Shaft-ll Sue
Bruce. Lucile Bouton. ilclcn lli'licc.
Marlon neardon. Margaret llroun.
Margaret li‘lsh. lrma Coffin. Consu-
elo Dawson. ltosc Britto. “dull
hiodne. Gertrude Thompson. lilizat-
beth Lane. Margaret Hill. Aguts 1-‘o.
ley. Virginia Mlelons Matilda Dictz.
Dorothy Stevens. Eleanor Joins.
Margaret liarrctt. Morgarct Gior-
chino. Gertrude ltosenbcrg. 'l'brmu
Fish. Dorothy Curtis. Phyllis \\'illi<
ington. Naomi Hammond. .‘lill'loll
ulll. Blanche Olsen. Dorothy Craig,
Lucile Craig. Eleanor Foley. litiu
Iilsko. John ltisko. llarry Shunlt,
Fred Muddt'n. Vt'l‘lil llatrs. Nllinmn
Lawrence. Clifford ltadnian. Slill‘lt-y
Russell. liorold Nadin. Alllt‘l'l bur.
ris. Henry Dawson. Russel J. Mor-
gan. Louis Hammond. Mlclun-l Mut-
trolannl. Charles Wood. Ralph him-y,
Gerard Macy. Donald Wnlu-r
gereld. ltuy Olson. ltusscll l-‘llzgrr-
aid.
Red Cross Bags
From the Norwolk Red Cross of.
fice this morning comes the un-
nouncement:
’From the Red Cross office, eun-
signed to the Army llusc in Drunk-
iyn. there went out this morning
two large cartons. contents being :.-i
Christmas Bags. donated by generous
hearted local women to add to tho
Christmas cheer of 64 men in the
regular nrn '. navy and marine
service. stationed at distant ports
and places. The generous response
to the appeal of the Red Cross for
those Christina: flags. filled with
"useful and Joyful" gifts made ll
possible to nearly double the quota.
requested of ‘Norwnlk.
JEAN E. TODD. per M. S.
Exec. Soc'y. A. Ii. C. l
Election l
Election of officers took pineal
last night at the meeting of the sen- ‘
lor class of the Girls“ Friendly so-
ciety of Grace church. which was
held at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Flnhcrty. 33 Putnam avenue.
The results of the election are as.‘
follows: President, Mrs. Gertrude
Weekcs; secretary. Mrs. Anna Cron-
in; treasurer. Mrs. Pansy Tews.
After the business hour. refresh-
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Flaherty.
Those present were: Mrs. Ger-
trude Weekcs. Mrs. Aura i‘mnin.
)dra. Pansy Town. Mrs. Lulu Patric.
Westport; Miss Edith Foster.
Miss Ruth Wilson and Mrs. Lucy
The next meeting will be held No-
The place has not been
To Be Hostess
Mrs. James L. Costello. will be
meeting of the Hospital
another its uniformity
results.
s
* all good housewives.
‘ - .
M
Day Real Success
in spite of the inclement \\’iallici‘
oi
for the Not-walk Day .Vliist-iy
Among the fifty-five bohcn ldl‘tcll
out. none contained less linin ii
The largest amount brought in “as
Association
or more young people who lll'lpttl to:
make the Tag Day a “lilillt‘iiil suc-
l"ll/.-l
.Jcey Slicny. \Viliain Balog. Anthony
the Women of Mooscheart Legion
in the
street.
following the meeting.
Rumford is made from the purest ingredients,
scientifically combined to give perfect baking
And remember, with Rumiorcl. you have more
than merely a baking powder that produces
cakes. biscuits. muffins. etc. . of that finene'ss of
texture. flavor and appearance sought for by
- ' fl is, the baking powder that adds the midi
tious phosphates of which line white flour has
becnpartiallythprivcd intbeproccssofmill-
ingandistbeonlytypeofbakingpowder
possessing this nutritious feature.
Law Enforcem
ACTIVITIES - OF SPECIAL INTEREST FQR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
ent Conference
To Be Held In Hartford
Women’s Clubs, League Of Voters, Parent-Teachers
Organizations and State Federation of Church-
es to Be Represented At the Conference.
-—._5
Here’s A Tried And
FRUIT Flu'lTERS.
dvllclous dish.
or almost any kind may be used)
cut in 'litlr. pieces.
COll‘ldlt'lifiy to limp from teaspoon
lulu hm fut.
'l'liw- are also good with corn
uscl l'hltllfl cf the fruit.
Dies At 102
Spending llCr last few days in the
lllllnlill' Home, Bridgeport. Mia.
blush \Viilieluo, who celebrated her
l'vL'nd birthday lust March 4, died
)«Mrrtlny ul the home.
“in. Walk-blue is believed to have
lJ'ill 'lw oldest womun in the state
llllil possibly the oldest person in this
sm—
.‘I‘i‘iltlll or Connecticut. Born in
gll-llivl. she liuul there all her life
:l'Xt'l pr in few years which she spent
‘11] .\'Hv‘mvn. she lived with friends
ill livibvl. who were also elderly and
l‘l'liil; nnublv to cure for her in her
li't‘l ni feeble condition she was re-
lnzmml to Hillside home to spend
luvr fvw remaining days of life.
Mrs. “'(lkf'll'l‘ outlived hur hus-
:'~:.n.l by )7 years. She was the
luiuurhler of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
:Umlon. curly settlers in Beihcl.
l She. is survived by two sisters.
} l-lrs. Currie Sherman. ninety-two, of
I llulhr‘l. and Mrs. l-Jlizn Hayes. eighty-
sevcn. of “‘oodburv. and a great
lnrphmv, Frank A. Berry. superin-
il llll' nt of llt‘llll'l schools.
l‘uncrnl services will be held at
her Into home tomorrow and burial
will be in Monroe.
Surprise Party
A surprls» party was given in
honor nl Miss Helen Yohby at her
home. All View avenue. Friday ev-
ening. by her friends. Drincing and
games were enjoyed followed by re-
l'rcsllmcnls.
Among those present were:
Susie Szocs. Mildred L‘tzlngcr.
Margaret l-‘orris. Esther l-‘orris. Ir-
one Yobbagy. Margaret Altos. Anna
Croce. Jane Smith. Anna. Basky. ls-
nbclle Russin.
Matilda Suronccs. Margaret Yob-
bug): Helen Yobbng)’. Mrs. Susie
.‘llllt‘l‘ Mrs. Stephen Yobbagy. Ste»
plun liuvvssv. Louis Magyar. Joe
Magyar. Charles Kurcmal. Gabriel
Kurrmul. Kolmnn Kurcmal.
Zottum Kurmnul, George Mulento.
Alex Gilcl. William Tuslk. William
Miller. James Miller. l-‘rank Gall.
Zokhnr.
Sieve Tolh, Daniel Vados, James
Evan. Sieve Yohby. Andrew Yobby.
and Helen Yobby.
During the evening William Taslk
gave at Charleston exhibition and
William Balog rccitcd “Slim Jim."
und “The Gunman."
Mooseheart Legion
The monthly business meeting of
will he held this evening at 8 o'clock
Moose Home. South Main
Refreshments will be served
True N orwalk Recipe ;
Mm. It. I). llntcus. 20: East Avenue.
llci'r'a u recipe that is very easy
to follow but malice a (illle and
All-l (mid n ibi to make the right
Wednesday
street.
tor Church House in Hartford. the
Connecticut Conference for Law En-
forcement. called by line Connecticut
Women's Law Enforcement Com-
mil‘ro, u branch of the Women's
Nuilonul Committee. will convene
hlondny. October 18. Rev. Dr.
liorkwrll Harmon Potter will pre~
Slilf‘.‘
.‘l u ll l e 'd
Holml . c p- of re a ’10 W 9"" Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Bever-
HU“ ”ppm. mach“. bananas l.\. Muss. nationally known figure in
the fir-bis of education and missions.
will be the principal speaker. ap-
pearing at both sessions. Horace
Tnf‘. hvadmnsler of the Taft School.
Waterloo-n. will address the morn-
ing meeting and lrvlng Fisher. pro-
fessor of economics at Yale Univer-
sily and author of a. recent publica-
tion. “Prohibition at Its Worst."
will head the list of speakers in the
afternoon.
State organizations. including the
Slate Federation of Women‘s Clubs.
the Connecticut League of Women
\‘o‘crs. Parent-Teacher Association
and the Slate Federation of Church-
es. are expected to be represented at
the conference.
The declared purpose of the Con-
ni‘cllcui committee. which was or-
ganized last May, is “publicly. so-
cially and politically to promote
law observance and enforce in this
state. with special stress at present
on the prohibition law."
The com-
mittee believes that women. as
wives.
mothers and teachers, have
is paramount influence in promoting
public opinion and the conference is
to be held for the purpose of con-
sidering the best methods of such
promotion. a member said yester-
day.
Mrs. Frank C. Porter of New Ha-
ven is chairman of the committee.
She founded the Mother's Club of
the Lowell House Settlement and the
Noon Club for factory girls of New
Haven. and has been instrumental in
factory girl. Mrs. Harrison B. Free."
man of Hartford is vice-president of
the organization.
_.a______
‘ Penwomen
It is expected that Irving Bachel-
ler, formerly of Riverside. will be
on hand today at the meeting of the
Connecticut League of Penwomen to
be held at Arcadia, Sound Beach.
At this time. Dr. Edward F. Bige-
low will speak on the "Editorial
Mind." It was first announced that
Dr. Bigelow was the veteran editor
of Connecticut, except for John
liodemi-yor. of Greenwich. but now
Mr. Rodemeycr withdraws from the
contest in an editorial in the News
and Graphic. in which he shows that
Dr. Blgclow is his editorial senior
by several years.
Quite a number of well known
writers will attend the meeting to-
day. Mr. Bachellor is particularly
interesting to the Penwomen because
in addition to his books. he was so
prominently identified with the jourr
nulisiic days of Dana. Greely. and
the like. and is considered partially
Di least. one of Connecticut's own
distinguished products.
Pound Social
A “pound" social will be held by
the members of Berkeley chapter.
No. 95. 0. E. 8.. following their
regular business meeting to be held
eveningfit 57 Wall
Each member is requested
\
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Ask any user her reasons for selecting Rum-
ford. One will probably-* be its "reliability.
and a third its economy.
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BAKING POWDER
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meninges-wean
to bring a pound of something.
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the passage of laws favoring the}
b
in an all (lily meeting in the Cen- ’
(i
Norwalk Chronicler