MES .01? MECI- IN'EREST F0
m .1; 4a.
ti ‘
culls: tantamount a 1926.
t
t
R THE“ WOMEN OF
,llwv‘vl-t. us. it TPI.‘,\‘"' "'W' qa‘riirrd": mu»
NORWALK
V 1 Win A g to Be
Painter.
‘5"; UM the auspices of the Nor-
pals League of Women Voters. Miss
Clark. second vice-president
, the National League of Women,
, ‘ liters will speak before the stu-'
,t‘deats of tho Hillside school. Tues
3 . at mo o'clock.
‘ League of Women Voters not
, . wishes every woman to become
' (‘M “rolled voter using her vote to;
r , best advantage. but also to
\ m d civic consciousness in tho
, ital voters. 'l‘owards that end.
. Clark has been visiting girls‘
Meg- and preparatory schools lni
paselicui.
,. Art and politics go hnd in band
'- in the life of Mt- Clark. She is an
by profedon, a student of
ri M Chase. and a faraeeing.
W citizen of the most moderal
l
v
.d‘.
It. Chrk has had a leading gun;
{human and political life in Vir-l
4. glob for seventeen years. When
1h. untrue league was formed in'
Virginia. she became us secular}.
and served in various camellia
throughout the campaign ire-m an.
'tllbutilig literature in the initials:
"til the state fair and sire-ct speaking.
to legislative chairmanship during
'llll ratification campaign. in the
_ rill between the clear of 52:7."
“go work and the organisation of
4‘“. We of Women Voters “38
ark was chairman of the causes-i
ip committee and was instrumea-l
. ea! in calling the convention at.
l” which the league was formed. She;
was president of the Virginia league 2
until tut. ' ,
" in recognltloh of her interest tnt
good government she was appointed ;
'~ by the governor in 192: as the only-g
, woman member of the Commission,
ll Simplification of State and Lo-
cql Governments. The comml-ionl
recommended the consolidation of;
'M boards’ into twelve govern-
- flaunt departments. Ml. Clark has
ml;- th. distinction of being the first
”man to be appointed a full mem-
ber of a party committee in Vir-
glola. baring been named by the
' . Democratic Committee of Rich-
s
Clark was born in Montgom-
. Ala» moved to Virginia when
res years old and returned to the
‘ ,south for .veral years during
hildliood. She was graduated from
in Virginia Randolph Ellet school
in Richmond, now St. Cat crlne's
. ,oo‘l. bliss Clark studied art in
r, . . and New York. undet-
'- fillsnbf. Chase. Robert Henri and
Kenneth Hayes Miller. She is a di-
rector of the Virginia. League of
. am! a sac dr
srsanmc sum was.
. " we can my
~,ssaormn. pastors
to excess non.
pie ‘keeping house and to
‘g’le persons living at home.
are no other require
except the receipt of
or salary and house
,‘furnitut-e-
"friendly, helpful and safe
7 ._ “to borrow money.
‘7. fl] dealings confidential.
milled Tape;
The l’ubhc Loan
. Corporation
fl.” WALL 8T.
- . . p. like good People-
do upon the stock.
uoao's Obligo-o-mmt-
will sell you soup
finest that will help
to make a soup that
. U ' make the hon vivanis
.‘ rues write a poem.
‘ h an economical qua-
Btudents Present; Sub'
[Women Voters; Spe er Is Well Known
' League Of Voters' Meet
-————
Held At Hillside School With
ect Will Be Voting and
TO SPEAK
a
.\lltlLl;
CLARK
‘l‘vv
. Arts. and has been active in
:m ...t: a:.<.clation work ior years.
e; on. .5 ill teaching art and as a
Nazicr. .\ nccnt uliur painting by
an.» can. entitled "The Madonna.
; me t."on:e'..ttlon." which was done
for St. Isuzu-s Catholic church in
l.:£h!ild:.l. hung in the'1325 ludo-
purities: .\l’llSla' exhibit in New
Ava-A all.
Mass Brenllingtr extends a cor-
dial invitation to all those who are
l5lth‘:lt‘d in having their votes
count for the public good. The
lllt‘tllll‘ will be llkld in the gymnas-
tum.
v
How-(Jihwford
Cards are being issued by Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Crawford of State
street. Wcslport. for the wedding of
their daughter. Janet to llurgton
How of New Haven. m. of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward C. How of Lol’orte.
ind. which will take place at 7
o'clock on Friday. October 29. at the
Saugaiuck Congregational church.
Miss Crawford will have her sister,
Miss Sarah Crawford as maid of
lzonor. as bridesmaids. another sister
Miss Susan Crawford and Miss Geor-
giana Taylor and Miss Dorothy
Hubbeil of Westport and Miss
Katharine Slaytei of Boston. Ed-
ward How. Dartmouth. 1920. will
be his brother's best man. Following
theiceremony there will be a small
reception at the home of the bride's
parents for the immedato families
only. Miss Crawford attended Hill-
ride school. Norwalk und graduated
from Connecticut College in 1917.
Mr. How graduated from Dart-
mouth. in 1917.
Will Entertain
Mrs. John—m; West Main
street. will entertain the members
highs Buckingham Women's Relief
Corps at their social meeting to be
held. Wednesday. October ll. This
will be an all-day session.
Among the other plans made at
the meeting of the corps held yes—
terday at Red Men's hall. Main 8t..
was the decision of the women to go
to New Canaan; October 20. They
will be the guests of the order of
New Canaan at their reception to be
held on that date.
There’s a spotless
kitchen-and the finest
of salad oils-and the
purest of s ices—and
fresh eggs token
right from the shell—
And a Mayonnaise
Master who has made
a life study
of Mayonnaise...
All to give you
the sin
’1
i
t
i
‘ son.
. once Company‘ of California.
‘ -—London Opium.
'iearniag to demand o
Great Poclihontas
Present At Most
Of Wsnoma Council
Deputy Great ontsa Mrs.
Bertha Hopton of I ford. was the
guest of honor at the meeting of
Waaoina Council. Daughters of Poc-
ahontas. held last night in Red
Men's hall. Main street.
Degree work was put on by the
degree team which has been re-
hearsing for several weeks under the
direction of Henry Payne. degre't
master.
Refreshments were served during
the evening. The nest meeting of
the council to be held. October It.
has been designated as “stunt"
night.
Unique Method Is
Used In Scout
Training Classes
Perhaps tho large attendance at
the girl scout training classes which
opened this week Tuesday, at the
Center Junior High school. and are
to continue through next week. is
due to the novel manner of instruc1
tion.
The leaders are formed into pa-
trols. with a leader. songs and cheers
of their ow . Miss Ruth Hedland
from nail al headquarters is in
charge.
At the first meeting. there was
at registration of between thirty and
forty. A number of scout leaders
from Wutport‘were also present.
The director plans that each
meeting of the six that have been
scheduled shall be one of a series
of real scout meetings. such as any
patrol might hold for its members.
The temporary patrols which have
been fornted among those in the
training class will, of course be dis-
banded at the conclusion of the
course.
Special branches of scout craft
such as the first and second class
scout handles were taken up at the
first meeting. The use of the com-
pass and the setting of tables were
discussed. There is very little lecture
work in the entire course. Every.
thing is explained from actual con~
tact with the work. Just as far as
possible.
Although the work has just start-
ed. those in charge feel that much
inspiration and benefit will be de-
rived front this series of meetings
with Miss Bedland. With such a fall
opening in the scout work. the year
should prove very successful for the
scouts.
Bell Isl rid Dinner
A dinner at the “Summit House",
at Bell island will feature the cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Trinity branch of the
Girls‘ Friendly society to be held
October :1. by the local society. The
girls expect to have a Jolly time and
all are working toward the succe-
of this affair.
Plans were begun for this celebra-
tion at the melting held yesterday
afternoon at the Trinity Parish hall.
All arrangements will be completed
at the next meeting to be held at
the home of Miss Dorothy Howell.
Cove avenue. October to.
Christmas cards will be on sale
shortly by the members I the so-
ciety.
Judge Candee Speaks
An intercting talk on his travels
abroad was given by Judge Candeo
at the weekly prayer meeting of the
South Norwallt Baptist church. last
night. Judge Candee traveled in Eu-
rope for about a month. While
there, he visited England. Belgium.
France and Switzerland.
Many Norwalk
Cases Listed In
Superior Court
Norwalk cases will make up a
large part‘of the docket in the civil
side of the Superior Court during
the October term. which opens to-
day. Judge Earnest 0. Simpson is
presiding.
Martha Dufault vs. George 0. Du-
fault.
Jainee W. Withsl vs. Chester
Smith. at al.
James Holt vs. The Globe Indem-
nity Company. .
Ellis Hughes vs. Charles 8. Mon-
Robert Gates vs. The Crane Com-
pany of Bridgeport.
Albert Slimak vs. Dean Foster.
Hattie Nipper vs. Frederick 0.
Hopkins. et al.
Frank Singerwald vs. Jerry L.
Acquino.
Michael Cantor va Both Gregory.
The Norwallr Building Company
vs. Charles ll. Reardon.
Andrew Wargo vs. The Connecti-
cut Compan)‘. at al. ‘
Peter Grasulas .vs. Connecticut
Company. l
Joseph Parella vs. John J. Fit»
nrald.
’ Nannie 8. Reid vs. Smelt A.
Dean.
Andrew \Vargo vs. Paul linger-
wald.
David A. Boson vs. Winifred A.
Britto.
Frank J. Rayner” vs.
Company.
C. C. If. Gregory vs. Marlon s.
Gregoiy.
Harry 6. Goodwin vs. The Sillinan
O. Godfrey Company.
Leipzig For Dinning
vs. Home Fire ind Marine
Connecticut
sear
usur-
‘Goorgo Lovell. vs. John J. m
nomms Lovell vs. John .1. Treat
l-lilpa r. Jones vs. John napoleon.
Eight of undon's leading ladies
on: Atrium. fill U m satur-
ul. TheWhastooalI'm-ute
million. m 0‘ th‘ mm.
w
Women drivers-sawhorse”
mortar
in Bridgeport. c
There is a good reason.
and little things like that.
and com s are sterilized and
brushes
cover apron.
Norwalk seems to be why
walk llhop has the like to oil't-rl
outside.
DIRTY BARBER SHOPS
~mw.~._"— _._....-_
Quite s' large number 'of Norwalk girls have their hair cut
Girls are fussy about cleanliness, sanitation and sterilization
In Bridgeport barber shops, the majority of them, brushes
comb all ready in it was paper pocket.
Each customer is givvn it fresh heutl towel and also a clean
The harbors are spotluss and. so are their tools. We speak
of course of the better barber shops, w ll patronized, successful.
And yet haircuts cost no more th it they do in Norwalk, in
fact they are ten cents clloziftt‘r, Bridgeport never having been
treated to the lust barber ruicp’ncrcnsc.
tion and sterilization in its barber shops.
The individual brush and comb, sterilized, is a very important
part of the equipment of the tip-to-datc bat-bei- shbp. What Nor-
Perhaps a little more hillllliiilOD and sterilization and cleanli-
ness one way or another might draw more Norwnlk trade into
Norwallk barber shops, iiisloml of allowing so much of it to leak
1
each ‘customor gets a nice clean
behind in the matter of sanita-
Townsttnd ilutcltcns 01'
were a feature of the 82ml
"caption of the llrldgopoi-i
League held at the club lltltlsc
Clinton. avenue. Bridgeport.
.\ H
on
sent as. guests of honor nt ii.» p it'll—
tion which was front 3 “Hill t1
o’clock. liarlgolds and fall
out a color scheme of git-m. .\.-mm
and lavender.
During the afternoon. .\lr. llul-
chem. wearing the costume of It nu.-
tlve of Tunis gave hut-rotating m.
minlsceuses of his stay lhcrt- l.t.~t
winter and explained many or tile
unusual subjects of his pnlniluxs.
Receiving in the north pnrlm- (llll‘-
ing the afternoon worn Mr. and Mrs.
liutchema. the president. Mrs. \\';.i.
tor J. Tall. and the past towniums.
Mrs. C. B. Dorentus Mrs. l'iullp linl-
ser. Mrs. H. M. Knapp. Mrs. l-‘. .\i.
Dorr Whitney. Miss Bertha Him“..-
exhibition committee.
Mrs. Starr l-ioyt and Mrs. 11-; l.
Boers presided at ilp- tea itilvlt: n:
the south parlor and during lliv ..e:
emoon Miss‘Dorothy Wheeler. tin.
llnist, played it number of solo-t :. ~. «
accompanied by Mrs. ilnrhori Ntw .
The exhibition of Mr. Huwum‘
Tunisian Paintings Of Silvermine
Artist Exhibited In Bridgeport
The Tunisian paintings of it'mnl.’
Hilwi'itimt-
.iiiuuul
Mr. llnd Mrs. lluicht-iis “cm pic-3
...zvrsi llob Mount-u. Afternoon. 'l‘unls; liti-
Were used about the rooms t‘.il Hing ,
Hammond. Mrs. S. W. Glt‘lllllll. .‘.l "l
coat. and Mrs. Waller Bangs of tin»;
lpalntings will continue through
October tlll tlto 15m. in tho. exhibi-
tion are:
Street Market. Tunis, The Shadow.
Souk El Attarlite. Sid Boil Said. A
.'l‘unlsln‘ Court. Smitinnri‘ Musi-
clans “(douln Mother and Child.
i'i‘lio Misrki‘i. Tunis; in the Arab
l Quui'iers. l‘lnco ilub Soulklg Taycb.
trnnca to Masque. Street Vendor.
Mosque, Sltll Mubres; Old Archway.
lhioottllgltt in Tunis. Mnrabout at
leglit. Oltl Passage. Sidi Bou Said.
’l‘unlsittn Walls. Two Domes. Morn-
] ing, b‘ldl non Enid: Place f‘lulfaouiue.
5 Runsrt nt Sen. Gibrnllnr, Morning:
‘. Columns of Begcsta. Sicily: Moskuc
} at Twilight. Toward Carthage, Ttln-
‘ is Street at Sunset, iluo lladlaminc.
'l‘wo Arabs Oldest Arab Quarters 'llwo
lSoudanose Musicians. Entrance to
: lilo Stinks. Mosque. Eltll ilcn Arous;
Old Cure. Hitll llou Hold. Tunis at
.Sunsct, The Green Dome and A
Spanish Lady.
Mr. lluicbcns' works have
been evhiblted in tho lloyal Aca-
; llt‘lll,\'. London: Paris Salon; Nation-
3 .il Academy. N. l'.: Corcornn Gal-
‘ lt-ry, Washington: Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburgh. and in tho perma-
nent collection of the 'l.oledo Muse-
‘ llln. Iiuron Art lnstiluto_ lnd.. ctc..
:.nd many important privnio collec-
l firms.
The law enforcement issue is bin
ing put up to the Republican lhl'll
Democratic candidates in Connecti-
cut by the Connecticut Woman‘s
committee for law enforcement.
Mrs. Alexander J. iiutnuiler, of
this city, is the representative from
Norwalk on the committee.
To obtain the information con-
cerning how the conclusion stand on
Haven: has sent a questionnaire to
the candidates for the leading of~
ilces on both tickets. The letter
containing the questionnaire mon-
ilona that women from all over the
state. representatives of the loading
women‘s organizations in Connecti~
out. who will nttcml the law enforce-
ihe attitudes of candidates for fed-
eral office toward the following ques-
tions: '
“Do you favor placing federal
prohibition agents under the civil
service .act ?
"Do you favor the repeal of the
atltutloh of the United Slatcslz’
"Do you favor strict enforcement
o! the Volsiead Act in its present
form?
"Do you favor strengthening "to
enforcement provision of the Vol-
stcad .‘.ct’!"
The following questionnaire has
been sent to candidates for state of-
flee:
"Do you favor slrlc: enforcement
of the Connecticut qumr Enforce-
ment Laws in their present form?
"Will you. if elected. favor the ap-
polnimhnt of judges and other exo-
cutive pillcers of the best available
Law Enforcement League Sends Out
Qucslitmuaircw To Candidates
the issue. the committee, chalrinnn-.
ed by Mrs. Frank 0. Porter, of New l
inent conference, to be held itt llurl- i
ford, October )8. desire to known ‘
eighteenth amendment to the Con-,
material as to ability and character.
. .rrcspcctivc of the political services
of citndldatcs?
“Do you favor restoring to the of-
'.t:i:tls of the court the power to ap-
, . Lnl county detectives?"
'ilo you favor the rcpelil of the
passed by the legislature of
chapter 194. requiring the
wwri to excuse jurors who have
..t med within flu; years?"
Mrs. Loo 1“. itcttger. secretary of
:sz ('Omlllllli‘t'. has signed the letter
[v llit‘ll hits bcl‘ll authorized by the
.w'm. rs: Mrs. Frank C. Porter. Mrs.
I, ll. lllldlil. Mrs. Ward Church, Mrs.
.\llltlll' .l. Cruwfortl. Mrs. C. H. Mor-
ii~0ll. Miss liotli Chandler. Mrs.
lit-my \\‘. l-‘nriiuni, Mrs. Irving Fish-
lii-s. l’ercy T. Walden. Mrs.
.llulpli K. siii'ford. of New Haven;
.\lm Harrison 13. Freeman and Mrs.
‘ \'-. .ml Duffy of Hartford; Miss Helen
ft ltzlst‘, .\lrs. Arthur Reed Kimball.
I. \\':tt<-rhury; Mrs. Rollin U. Tyler.
' 'l‘tlv-rvllltl: Ml‘l. Alex Rummler.
l Nut-milk. and Mrs. Henry \V. ilincks.
l liming-purl. ‘~
1 f‘.lllill(lll‘.t“s who are asked to an-
, .\um- the questions include: Hon. Hi~
ruin i‘llnghsm. Republican. candi-
.i.m\ for U. 8. Senate; Hon. John Q.
'l‘llmn, Republican. Congress; Hon.
llnlliii U. Tyler. Democratic candi-
.i no for U. 5. Senate and Hon. John
l2. Dougltan. Democrat. for Con-
gross; lion. John Ii. Trumbull. Re-
publican. for Governor; Hon. J. Ed-
win Ilralncrd. Republican. for Lieu-
tenant-Governor: lion. Benjamin W.
Alllng. Republican candidate for At-
tummy-General: non. Charleg G.
Morris. Democrat. for Governor;
lion. Milo It. Waters. for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, and Hon. Frederick
M. McCarthy. Democratic candidate
for Attorney-General.
l
.'\\H
WHO SAID “amps,
o
*lJ
Yes. and withaab a
,"‘*°"““m:“ ,«lis an“;
‘ inmumwdmm
or A FEATHER—'7
Milling
stork.
‘. ham. amt-hemat-rivecinulaauum ran.
'St. Peter’s Ladics’ Aid
Plans Clam Chowder
Supper, November 2
_—-——--
Plans for a (‘lllm l‘ll'iWill‘l‘ slipper
lo bo livid at tho I‘llllii'll Now-miter
“.5 won: llllllltl lit ll lliI'l'lllIit of file
Ludlt'li' All] of llli‘ Hf. l'lii-i'u l.\ull-
grlirul Lutheran church initi )l'fl-
lorriuy afternoon.
Arrangenu-uls c o n c .- r n l n g Hm
(Tlii'iiilnius fulr worn illM llklii‘ll. The.
date lllIH not lll'flll m". mt .\rl. I
errcshiiiculs \veru u- i'\‘ vl .'tflrr;
ilic dlht‘lifllllflil of buslnmn. ’llw Mil ‘
will nit-ct Tltursdny. ()I'lulu'r it, til
lho Clllll'l'll. fal- its next in: . Hmz.
Given Shower
Miss Mnutlti Andmmu, .‘n-b
Place. wns given a shower lvm night
in honor of her ll|lprnlil hint; litur-
rlago lo (.Tlinrlr-u lsrucl. i‘uiutml
srtcrt. A boat of frlc-iirbt L'lllli'lt'll
til. Miss Autlormii'g lmmv ll) val-b
llio ltrldr-io-bc mucli linppmrw lit--
fresluttcnts were sorted Illll‘lllK the
evening.
Those present were: All‘ili .\l'llld'l‘
Sherlock. Miss litlllh Sli'WJl‘l. .\ilw
Gruco \‘ullunni. .\llss Muutlo brown, l
Miss Jenn Lucia-it. Miss .ll‘S‘l“ .\n-
dorson, Miss .\‘ltll‘! y slilnr‘, .\l.‘ l lw z:
Munhall. '
Miss I’lorr-nco Slierlor-k. M lss
Josf‘plilno ()ll'lnCltl, Miss .\iuutlv .\n-
(lt'rsnn, Miss lirlmi R‘lilllllilflll, .‘lrv._
“'llliuiu “Hallo, .\li 5. Willi'wn Hump?
and Mia. \\'llli.tm .\nt’lnrsnn.
“-...--
D.A.R. N 1
Members of the local D. A, R. nu-
!ocinllon were the guests of the
Milford i lillplf‘l‘ it! ill" rl‘lru':'.’~' lllf‘l’l-
inir hold yortvrluy in Milford. l
Mrs. (leorgn ll. llztrrum. Mrs. Al-,
oxnudcr llumllinn. .\lru. \‘(ililim .
Mafliou's. Miss (‘lnm .\iuplm um]
Mrs. 1.; G. ilorbnm. rcprvst-ulrti ibt- .
local rbuplcr u: the tum-lint. {
'l'lio cutvrminmvul [\llFi‘llll‘ll dur.
in: the afternoon by Miss l‘.tli'icl.i'
McDonald. .'im‘nmltgilllm] i... er'i
Krnu‘rr on the colic. was \'r~ry \vrll
received. .\llSN McDonu“. K:l\'t‘ u sov-
rlcs of foil; songs (Illil tlr'nt‘tu fi'milj
various nations.
on (‘lt'lnbt r if, llll‘ lni‘fl'. l‘llfll’lll'l‘
will be the glivsls of the association.
in New Column. ,
'Blldl‘h—ll-Cl Nature
The iirnt ll.f‘Vlll1|: of tho Sf‘rlsofi m‘
the ‘NDi'unlk llll‘ll nntl Suture club
will be llClIl .\lttutluy owning. nt lln‘ ‘
homo of Mrs. 12. .\. \\'oml\v;irti. in.
North Mull! strtwf.
As there will be impellzint husl-3
noon irunszirlml a burner attendance!
of members is tltuii'ui. '
Cph‘ir Chapter
Opltlr'rlmplcr. No. 51'. 0. E. S.
will attend the evening service of
the Eas‘. Avenue Methodist church.
Sunday. October in. Members are
roqucstr‘d in iiirct ill the church in
7:15 o'clock. As many as [lobéll‘lk'
nic uracil in be prompt.
Pollyanuas
....
Mombcrs of the Pollyanna club
are reminded of the meeting of the “
club ionlglitjn the club rooms of the
Smith Norwnlk Baptist church.
“‘nsliing Walls. ‘.
Walls and delicate woodwork may .‘
be washed with water. while soap}
and a little ammonia ndded to the
water. Be sure to change the water
as soon as it becomes dirty. and
wash every inch of the surface.
Stuflod Olives.
Stuffed olives. cut into thin. cross-
wise slices make very artistic gur-
nlshes for meats and salads.
Substantial.
Several different. cooked vegetables
may be combined with white sauce
and cooked in a casserole to form a
substantial luncheon dish. ‘”
mind Hint.
Canned asparagus. slices of hard
boiled eggs. lettuce and tomatoes
served with Russian dressing make
a most palatable salad.
——-—-t-—-~————_
Bronze is an alloy of copper. tin
and zinc.
" Hand Embroidered Baby
SALE.
55":68" Pure Linen Damask
Cloth and 6 Napkins
With colored border or in white.
Regular 88.00. $3 98
a
Sale Price ........
0
Hand Made Tatting
Handkerchiefs
Regular 50 ea. $1 00
I
sale Price 6 for . . . .
Dresses
Regular $2.50.
Sale Price ........
$1.29
Silk Rayon Bed Sets
Eull,sisa with bolster. ‘
Reg. 85.95. Sale Price 52'95
The above ls last an emmple oi
the prevailing prices during
the sale in the
ART LINEN ’ SHOP
Linen Band Embrouered and
Tapestries
‘Nlmuli 0! «mm for the middle loy-
? um.
guru tender ulntl clour remove from
70-74 N 0. Main St. '
J’eun" Todd Returns From
Red Cross Convention
0 m
Resolutionl’asscd During Last Day of Conference
Thanking,r Press For Cooperation in Florida
Relief Campaign; Four Hundred Delegates. .,
After it very interesting four days
at the National (.‘niivt‘ntlon of the
Red Cross hold in Washington. D.
(1.. Miss John Todd, local head of
”AG Norwnlk brunch of tho Red
('ross, has returned to her duties
in this city.
Miss Todd reports that the con-
volution was of a most interesting
nature and each session featured
Hltt'l uhcs from men prominent in the
llt'lH‘lllf'H of the Red Cross.
The majority of the meetings were
lit-M in the now Chamber of Com-
invrcc building. One evening ses-
Hi0”, of which President Coolidge
Tried Local Recipe
Tllh‘ MYSTERY (‘Alili
.\lrs. (lilo ll. lllillt-r. 43 (Nmrn .‘ii‘.
{’1 cup slunlrmuu.
1 1-4 cups sugur.
’l‘ivo eggs.
1 cup milk.
21,5 cups flour.
A
1-4 lunapoon will.
i lisaitpunus lioy‘nl llll.lll§ pmvwiwr.
1 [teaspoon cinnamon.
l tunapuon nutmeg.
I'reuni [ll-l shortening. Add sugur
und beaten eggs. Mix well. Add “its ”10 speaker, was held in Con-
l-..' the flour. baking powder, will linmlfll “it”. in the D. A. R. head-
Fill'l nplrvs. Add milk and rcmuln- 'l'iill‘li‘lfi. President Coolidge voiced
his upprct'lrt‘loli of the service of
tlir‘ llml L‘rmu. especially in the re.
trv-nt I’lm'lllu disusit-r.
Judge John Payne. who vital to
sail shortly for Jupuii to attend the
l'iflil'ih .'illlllVifl‘Slll')’ of the found-
ing of (he lied Cross in that coun-
try. and also the Oriental Cantrell
of lletl Cross workers, was among
of the spcukcrs of the convention-
Judge Payne touched upon the work
done in Japan where the organiza-
tion is even older than ours in
.\llli'l‘lt‘ll.
.lunics It‘losor who has just re-
turned from “.ll" scone of the Flo-
i-itin disustvr. have most vivid ac-
counts of the awful results of the
hurricane.
l Director general of leagues of the
" Rcti (Tress throughout the country.
ttfolonr-l 1:. 1'. Blckneil. was another
the spoulmrs of the convention.
t‘oloncl Illcknell plans to leave in
the near future for Paris, where he
will take up Rod Cross work .'n that
city and several other prominent
localities.
in the course of the convention.
ovi-ry branch of P.0d Cross work was
touched upon. Junior Red Cross.
the Florida, disaster. Public Health
Nursing. i\’(‘l‘y activity of the asso-
ciation was dismissed. Over 400
tlvlcgntcs attended.
At the lust sessions resolution
was pnssud by the con'n‘ntlon, ex-
pri‘ssing lll'" appreciation of the Red
(.‘roxs of the service rendered by the
prrss all over the country. in the
slii‘l'inl': of sentiment in the Florida
[‘1 ll"! (flimpnlizn.
Alur of dry lngrwlivnls.
“Riki! :-:l of the batter in two lay-
"Li. ’l‘r. llll: l‘llli.ilnill'l‘, add it table-
01'. ('l'iJa is hinge cake. This re-
llpc lll.il(‘.‘§ lllru- big lil)'(‘l‘5.)
“Him; for .\l.\~irry Cube
3 iulilvsprmiis butter.
1 ltnrtpuon count.
I; [Al/lsl-lpounti strong coffee.
“ rups t~mifrtil0:.t'ry sugar.
(‘rtruu lll': butltr. .‘.-ld sugar. co-
(Olivia and vanilla. lent until
llL'lll. .‘iml llul'l‘ To obtain the bust
l't‘fillllbi. ll ir-qnit'm .‘L ltfit of l‘flllllllg.
Sentinel Cook Book
Pear Sitlnti (l‘nr Your)
Two lit :0 puns, 1 orange. 1-2 cup
ruin”; 1-: cup \vutcr. l--i cup walnut
mostly. 1-! cup corded California .
fil'flpi s. 1-: cup whipped cream, boil-
ml sulunl (irrssing.
.‘li.tl.c :1 heavy syrup of sugar and
until: .»\-ltl pours, purml. cut in
hulius :llill cores rciuovml and cook
our a low fire unill pours tire trans-
parent. Atlul the orange cut in thin
slices with the pf‘fll'fi. When pears
syrup and reduce syrup to jolly. I’lll
ruvlllcs of wars wllh this jelly. Al'-
rmqu (in hvfli'lgmf lr-liuce and sprin-
kle with orangu- slit‘cs. Add mums.
and nuts to sulutl tlrvssing and fold'
in Whippl‘ll cr-‘aiu. Musk [Wars with E
this iiiivturo and serve. '
The fruit is of course well chilled
licforc urruiiu‘ii‘g us :1 salad.
“—“fi l
For [Ironing
Tll" oltlffun nvr‘nlng gown of this
smmn is often worn over a slip of
motul cloth, or over a satin sheath
at is a different color from the F,»
gown.
loltl lirm‘nde
l-Tlaborntoly drum-d and cut wraps:
of gold l‘I'Of‘fltlQ are lined with very
supple \olvnt. usually in a delicate i .1.
pink. yellow or green.
. O
' . . ZN Chi-19 ivgif,
. I. ,fr ~
”93.3% i
“is. . .
| “V“ . .\
i (it
any with tapestry ,
and mohair coverings. " G.
“MW-.'F‘f’flm
O
The west woman of all
Acomerwitltchairandotmmespcciallydedimtcdm lo.
{adierremrnmg' tiredintheevenmg.’ butsobempung' that
he must always first eject yourself, the dfldmordlccst :.
Suchapridei'ul ' diewiaewomnsocnreswho
buysfiotforherhotne. W'nesheigwhensheseebthe
lastingaatisfactionthe laaeassuteaWimr
sdlehenshedoaherbuyingdufingKmmecitba
cimeofalltheyeardedicasedoodielaaestandbash
himitme;when.diemostdelightfulpieommaybefomd,
andpmchasedstthelowestprimDonotdday.Decids
whatyourhomeneedsandsavemoneybydioosingnow.
FurnisnescloctcdhereduringKarpenWeekoihssvslum
dutwflddiglttyodadeligbtdmwilllastthmghthe
5totherweehoftheyear,andthe years that follow.
A. J. COLLINS C0.
So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler