a M
al‘
4.
r
--<
t.
‘I-.
’ LVN Ki
bariah'lflll, at 8 o'clock.
' ‘ Dorothyibaldweli, uls- Imtli cum-
5' who is she retiring preidcnt; Miss
«nod to‘_hoid one ouch month. The
1. $1.1 . wonders nl
' I.- forays
_. Wk.
.‘Wwing
tllo
”W“
s‘ ”OF. sPECLAL
”Hi“ . .
NORWALK. "CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926.
”1:.
‘1‘
Session
II! “ WJotivhaotar of the Girls'
and Wotan‘o club held last night
tho club room. Main street. The
menu was served: relishes. 1
cold ntdat. salad. rolls. coffee. lrull'
cdha. ; f
t AfterItho supper. tile business aes-
'Iidh of the chapter was id. which
Wilmrodby the ole tion of on,
than ,."'hs following onlcers were:
,nai’nod‘ r a term of ab. months: |
Pr
m .
Tre ,
”Oh. .. . .‘
‘ anddhn Merrimnn was re-eicct-.
II to “(to another term as udvlsoi‘i
of the lblt‘hptcr.
, Ill-slum Choutos and was blar-
htch'aily were chosen to serve
on the general entertainment colu-
nlttec oftheelub. .
At tho'conclusion of lilo: business,
‘ bers of the chapter ad-;
.Journ .' o the Norwalk
wherein bbw of bowling was on.
”(d. u 1. .‘L l
Friday evening. under the (ills-
pl ottho J-G chapter. the Clinics.
1‘13 hystdal culture and basltet ball.
twill begin their winter work. Ar-I
'ndor is in charge of these
omhfl‘hey will meet at Grace
g—Mlss lreno Chontos. .'
art-Miss Henriette. Wennq
‘ Those Iwho attended the supper
and mO‘oting‘last night were: Miss
agar. Miia Lola Mclnel‘ney. Miss
Emma ‘ilwanson. Miss Henrietta
.‘Wenarlall. M‘s Eleanor McNaliy.
.Eiva Noble. Miss Beatrice Arlington.
.Idlu Irons Chontos. Miss Margaret
Montana-Mrs. John Merrimau.
, The snppe last night was so sue.
oessful that harnfinbers have plan-
V'naxt reglilar meeting of the chapter
is scheduled for October 20.
j. IGatjthn Club '
Interesting reports featured the
meeting ‘of the NorWAik > Garden
mini: held at the home of Mrs. Louis
Leh .. r. Blue Mountain Farm yea-
.terday afternoon.
Ropdrts were given by members
5. who attended the flower shows in
Stamford. Wilton and in Greenwich.
A brief gdiscussioa of the recent lec-
uro giyen by Dr. Filley in West-
port also took place. _
The toatur paper of the meeting
Was a most utmating article writ-
ten bngrsmHsrold Nash and en-
’rnbo forfllnter Detries."
' 'tld rogdlar .October
',, . the club. On November
to, a :Van Wyclt of strawberry
Hill w I'p-enterlaln the members of
ya. Guilder: club.
. i f" ——; 1
*e.» .
.45)
.._....
Edna Wallace Hopper I
thousands who see me dull on
bra al 'r.
. ndan ' Nearly
- -tnks that some wonderful
Mr gives it daily care.
at I 'at too for that. I never
,' 'e .. ir dresser, ve never had a
. . vs. I sunpl apply twice
I dress wine grcarcXperta
a. ll is not stick» not greasy.
I. ever dreamed a»
No: all toilet
t'Tho
ves a girl or
loveliness at
it wh
taciosed
pp smvss'wsns. i
_ flavours , .
enrol. omens
\.
0N TODAY
ayes-“nu a. .M.
President of J-G Chapter
~o—u-a—L—«fl. ‘
Commences With Supper;
Merriman Is lie-elected to Serve Another
Torin As Adviser of the Chapter; New Plans-
' . A lolly supper opened the meet-
ll
.. ntrhilas ltulh lItxlnger. . ‘
Alleys. "
r by Lad? Jennings Lodge.
P
a
Mrs.
Bride
Young People:s Guild
To Entertain Ton ht
. For Parish Music nd
An intending program has been
or god for. the. entertainment and
. to be given in Trinity rar-
iah Mail this evening, under the ana-
pieoa of the Young People's Guild
for the benefit of the Parish Music
fund. it follows: '
Violin Selections.
Melody in l-‘.-—-Rubensteln. Min-
uet. No. 2. in G.-—-Boethoven. Irv-
ing Fisher. '
lithAIJ) l.. insists
II‘orilu-rly Miss Arline. ll. t‘nnip‘of
Boll island and New York city. filo
was married to Donald ll. Brush.
also of llcll Island and New York,
October a in New York.
M “N.
Miss E. Von Helnlolt
Named President;
' Sunday School Class
M
Election of officers was held at
the meeting of the i-lllndayf school
class of Mrs. l-larry Nickerson. of
the Advent Christian church. 'l'uea-
.day night. at the home. of Mrs. Ada
Knorr. Keyser street. The following
officers were named:
President—Miss Ella \‘oa Il-iel-
molt.
Vice-Presidentuhllss Ruth Kaorr.
secretary—Miss Beth Light.
Treasurer-Miss- Grace Knorr.
The boxes ot candy bars that the
members of the class are planning to
soil were assorted and arranged. it
was voted that the class will meet
every week. The neat-meeting will
be at the home of Miss Kathryn
Greechner, Strawberry Hill avenue.
Oct. 22. ‘
Mystery Socia
A "mystery" social is to he held
at the home,“ Mrs. David Gould, 13
Winfield ‘
November 9. was planned at the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
First Baptist church of Divine “Heal-y
lng. held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Finnegan.
Main street. ,
General matters were transacted
during the afternoon. Mrs. Julian
John. 209 Main street. will be the
hostess at the next meeting. to be
held Nevenibll' if). ‘
Bingo Party
rial-s fer a bingo party to be held
No. 7.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. were com.
plat-id at the meeting of the elder-
talnment committee of the lodge
last night. at the home . .dt‘ lira.
Charles Smith. 22 Lowndes avenue.
The party will be held at. Red
Men's hall. Washington street. fol-
lowing-tho regular business meeting
of October it. A large attendance is
desired an! a [good time assured all
those who come. The public is cor-
dially lnvlledIto attend.
AIlDay Social-
_,________
Mrs. John Finch. West Main street
is entertaining the members of the
TlucklnghamW. R. C.. at an all-day
social meeting today at her home.
Perhaps the singles cup should
now hear an engraving. saying.
"Lafayette. bore I am!"-New York
World.
Women s
f. 0 f
Lives -
.:. relieved a a great by.
field: handicap in this my.
Positive protection—discards
like tissue I
HERE. is now a new way in
. woman a hygiene. A way scien-
tific and exquisite that ends the un-
certainty of old-time “sanitary pads.”
It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in
every .10 better-class women have
adopted it. ‘
You wear sheer frocks and gown. I
without a second thought, any time.
anywhere. You meet every day.
eve business or social demand an-
’ baa lcappe
no unseat
Discard: as ess'l ‘
Vidssne. ’ No homily." £333.35
mull. : ~ . . j
Firs gas. as absgrh'e‘nhtuas ordi-
aaryeo on pads, t danger'
of mishaps. ' . I an -
Deodorisas. too. And a... a?
ALL fear of clouding.
Y0“ obtain it at drag or depart.
men t i l
tenuous 1...? "m
. ask for
moi-h“. . . wast-f
_.
. o'n”the afternoon of‘
Readings.
i sila- Bernice Malkin.
Vocal Solon
Until—landerson. A Fat L'i' Fel-
ler Wid His {Mommy‘s Eyes—Gor-
don. Omens. Harris.
song and Dana Numbers.
Gladys and Eleanor Wilson.
Veal Solos.
if You Have a Sweetheart—Haw-
ley. Why You'ro'ln My Heart-
Lawson. Miss Maude Sherlock.
song and Dance.
Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Saxophone Numbers.
Don Bislon.
Vocal Ducts.
A Night in Venice—Lucantoni. A
Book of Verses. from "in a Persian
Gardeli"—-Ellzn Lehman.
Miss Marlon Mottram and Mr.
Harris. Miss Laura Soderstrom will
accompany the artists. There will
be dancing. Mr. Harris is in charge
of arrangements.
EXecutive Committee
0f Young People’s
Council To Meet
President Francis ii. Northrup
has called a lneetlng of the execu-
tive committee of the Young Peo-
ple‘s council of Norwailt. to be held
at the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church. Sunday evening. at 7:30
o'clock.
The members of this committee.
selected at the recent election of all
ung people‘s societies of the cm,
a which over one hundred \oios
were cast. are:
President—Francis ii. Northrup.
heraldry-Elisabeth MacLachlan.
Treasurer—Ruth Uhl.
Vice-Presidents in charge:
Religion—Elisabeth Longstaff.
ucatlon—May M. Hadley.
Recreation—William Gustafaon.
Socials—Russell Wright.
Organisation—Ralph Hartwell.
At tho meeting to be held Sunday
night. plans will be discussed for
the session of the Young Ppople‘s
council. to be held in the near fu-
ture.
Aiken-Chamberlain
Norwalk friends will be interested
to learn of the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Hilde u.
Chamberlain 'of New llava to
James Harold Aiken of Al ny.
N. Y.
The prospective bride and groom
have a. host of friends here. who
have been receiving announcements
during the past week of the be-
tiothal of Miss Chamberlain to Mr.
Aiken.
Mr. Aiken is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jv Aiken of Al-
bany. N. Y. His mother was the
second daughter of the into B. \V.
Maples, founder. and for filthy
years. publisher of the Norwalk
Hour. ills father is associated with
the well-known Electrical Supply
and Equipment company of A bany.
Young Mr. Aiken. an adminis tivo
engineer. is employed by an engi-
neering firm of New York city.
The futuro,groom la a. frequent
visitor in Norwallf. While .here. he
visitswith his aunt and uncle. w. H.
Maples 9nd Miss Clara Maples. ii
Maple street. ‘ .
Before graduating from Tale. in
the class of ‘25. Mr. Aiken spent
several mm are in the govern-
ment's training camp. at Aberdeen,
Md. graduating last year. with the
rank of second lieutenant.
Miss Chamberlain is a charming
and popular member of the Elm
City's younger social set. She is an
accomplished musician. Her par-
cuts are English, having moved to
this country. from Coventry. a few
years ago. Miss Chamberlain was
recently graduated from one of New
H a. v e n ' s best-known preparatory
schools. - .I
No date for the nuptials of Lien-
tenant Aiken and Miss Chamberlain
hambeenrsef. It is expected. how-
even. that the announcement may
be made during the next few au-
tumn weeks. ‘
.. a .
I Whatsoevers
ca...— 7
Mrs. Peter M. Hutcheson. :5 Quin-
tard avenue. entertained the, mem-
bers of file Whatsoever Circle of
the King'aDanghtors. yesterday at-
ternoon at her home.
The members planned to be the
hostesses at the next meeting of the
Woman's Association or the South
Nor-walk Congregational church.
Which will be held November s.
Arrangements for the handker-
chief booth.that the circle will have
at the annual church fair were also
discussed.
At the next meeting of the circle.
to be held November '10. Mrs. John
Pannell. Strawberry Hill avenue.
will entertain.’ l
Re-Elected Head
. lira. Charles Rogers woo rooeloct-
ea proudest or tasinoth also at
its sue-nu holds»: aster-
noon at' .Itho Girls' and Woman'-
Man. MM .
.1”. or _ are:
"2" ‘ ‘ .ra. Prank Good-p
o ""i ’1' h x A. ‘
Scout’s-Ira. John Mes-dimes.
. Trench-MID. nears.“
The ethos t tor the school
gonna gilt annmeedvlster.
.Wodding Anniversary~
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tale. :5 Lin-
‘coln avenue. are today observing the
third anniversary at their mar-sisal.
PEACE INSURANCE
Taken from a Rowsyton family’s daily diary:
Young John: “Gee, Ma, 1 haven ’t a thing to do. It 's rain-
ing cats and dogs and all the fellows have to stay home. ’Saw-
in! life." .
Ma: “Tell you mango down to the new Rowsyion library
and see if they haven’t got some books that would interest you.
There's something nice to do on a rainy day.”
Young John: “Huh. I never thought of that. Here goesl"
Ma to Pa, just after Young John had dashed out of the
house, a in Douglas Fairbanks style, leaving all doors open and
knocking down half a dozen things on his way out:
“Well, Pa, l’m glad 'wa have lived to see the day when
Rowaytou has its own np-to-(late library and community hall.
Julianne» is going over to the hall tonight to the dance. Thank
goodness, for once I know where she is.”
“ ’Sgood thing,” answered Pa, pufi‘ing clouds of grey smoke
from his 1888 cob pipe.
“See the fine seed catalog 1 got over therei Just look at
thepictures of those onions! Best catalog I’ve had yet and no
trouble getting it either. Glad I did my bit towards helping the
library and hail along. For a time there. I thought we were go.
ing to lose the library. Guess folks don't appreciate a thing till
they haven’t got it. Well, we have no kick coming anyway, only
have to lean out the window and the library’s right there."
What more need be said! The Rowayton library and com-
munity hull combined is going to prove a community blessing.
And it will be symbolical of peace in the average family. There
are books for the little children and books for the big ones; read-
ing matter for Weary mother; articles of interest for Dad. Then
of course there will be the community hall which is going to keep
Rowsyton young folks right in Rowayton. Sure, they’ll have
a good time, but they’ll be right near home and out of harm ‘s way.
Send in your donation for the drive. It will be heartily
appreciated and will beer you threefold interest in the time to
come. ' Put it down in your expense account as “Peace Insurance"
. mane ssh. Mora Bosch. ,
for the new institution is going to
do a great deal towards smooth-
ing off irritable edges of linuue life in those trying tiIes.
Announcement was made ut the
meeting of the Somali; Dispensary
board. held yesterday morning: at
tho dispensary rooms on Pine street,
that the dental clinic will be opened
shortly. Several dentists of th.- city
have offered thrlr services ii: this
work. a f
The large room in the dispensary
building. in which the dental equip-
ment is to be housed is now in the
process of being repaired. llnpi'lnrll
and painted.
Mrs. Arthur llusscl. \Ilcmpra-sid. ul
of the board. presided at the “PM-
lng. lteports ot‘ the secretary, irons.
urcr and the nurse were read. All
showed the excellent work or the
institution being carried on in usual
manner.
Dental Clinic Will Open Shortly
According to Dispensary Report
In the report of the summer work.
it was revealed that over 600 pa-
tients had been treated. Many home
nursing visits have been paid by the
nurse. In the work of the season.
Std vislsls have baén paid visits:
125 have been free.
The dispensary has met several
calls for relief. These have all been
taken care of. in some cases. medi-
cal aid was given; in others. coal.
food or clothing was sent to tho suf-
lovers.
The following gifts have been ac-
knowledged: Jelly and bedding from
Mrs. Thomas Verson; Jelly from
Mrs. Edward Bennett.
The next meeting of the dispens-
ary will be held November 9.
Winter Activities of
Planned
’ Plans for the winter activities of
the Glrla' and Women‘s club Welt‘l
discussed at the meeting of the cn-'
tertalnment committee held last,
night. at the club rooms. Main street. ‘
at 8 o'clock.
All the members are tuthuslas-l
tlcally working for a splendid sea-I
son for the club and at the present‘
time. everything points to a success-l
ful program of work. ,
Saturday. October :3. the club lsI
planning to hold a cake sale.
Through the courtesy of the Plggiy
Wiggly concern. tllooale will be held I
in its store. 12 Main street. Nine:
o'clock has been set for the opening
of the sale. 1
Norwaik people who attended the,
annual state convention of Baptist}
churches held Monday. Tuesday andI
Wbdnesday of this week, at the Mys- ;
tlo Baptist church. Mystic, were
greatly impressed by lilo program.
The delegation from Norwalk in-I
eluded Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bantu/elll
and Rey. and Mrs. Lester T. Mai-1
lory. i
The main feature of Monday's ses- ‘
sion was the young people's banquet
in the evening. This was an enthu-
siastic gathering and cheers and
songs rssoundsd. Honors for the
largest delegation and a one that
had come the greatest d stance were
shared by the t Baptist church
of Bridgepo t an the PJrrt Baptist
church of nterbury.
The two main speakers of the
Men’s banquet Tuesday were Rev.
W. H. Bowler. D. D.. executive see~
rotary of the National Board of
Missionary cooperation. and Captain
J. l". Laughton. who in commandert
- «1' November.
-——_———. -
G. W. Club Are
By Eni. Committee
An entertainment of some sort
has been planned for each month.
.\ card party will feature the month
in December. it is
planned to hold a dance. A Solomon
tiilndy party has been decided upon
for January.
Members of th’e committee who
uI‘ro present last night were: Mrs.
.lohn Merl-imam chairman: Miss
lath Smith, Miss Eleanor Johnson.
Miss Irene Chontos. Miss Margaret
.\l.\'all,v. Mrs. Phyllis Scott and
Mrs. Winifred Ryiand.
other members of the commit-
lm who were unable to be present
lus‘. night are: Mrs. Arthur Henson.
Mrs. E. Howell and Mrs. Florence
lint-rs.
Norwalk Delegates Greatly Impressed
By Annual State Convention of Baptists
seas of Japan. In a most interest-
ing manner. Captain Laughton told
of present conditions in Japan: how
lllc Japanese look upon America to-
.lay. and what progress has been
made in that country. His address
was full of cthpleannd incidents
lie was able to furnish from his
own work in those lands.
Another big feature of the con“
veution was the address given by
llcv. Milton G. Evans. D. D.. LLD..
who is president of Grazer Seminary.
"Youth—The Wealth of the Church."
was his toflc.
Tuesday evening. a. missionary
pageant. under the auspices of the
Women‘s American Baptist Home
Missionary society. directed by Mrs.
C. H. Barrett, of Hartford. furnish-
ed a splendid number.
The convention was characterized
by much interest and enthusiasm.
churches from all districts of the
state were represented. The con~
ventlon next year will be held in
M...-
The I). A. B. has planned a very
full program this your. Saturday the
first gun at the real fall activities
will be tired and will be in the form
of a food sals'to’be held in the of-
fice of Samuel J. Kcelar. 'it Will
street. 1:30 to it o'clock.
Those who are to be in charge of
the pleasure and the work of thok'd.
A. 1:. during the coming year aroi
Committees are: . ' ‘
House. Mrs. Lillian 3. Abbott and
Miss Helen Curtis.
Americanisatlon. Mrs. M. R. Mo~
Causland and Miss A. Irene Hoyt.
Flag oommltteorhusa Ines Crofo‘ot.
Mrs. David A. Bliss. Mi- Halon
swam. nu. Louis x. mm ails
Mrs. John B. L'Honunedlsu. .
. "mower committee. Nib A. Irene
Mimic committee. Mrs. Alexander
MM"HII Laura Beach and
Miss Phillis Wagner. ,
Grouch committee. Mrs. James
W. storey. Mri. Harry Bhufelt. and
In. E. E. Gorbam.
Magnets. committee. Mrs. .E. d.
Huntinflui.‘ Ill-s. '1.‘ union Covers
and lira. .wuiism Jones. ,
I Publicity. Mrs. James W. Storey.
Wor- sadness committee: at
Leltoy Montgomery. Mrs. T. ‘
Wtekwiso. Mi- glen Maples.
"
o
of the gospel ship in the inland Ilnrtford. ‘
‘ ' " ' M. R. MoCausland. Mrs. Mortimer
D' A' R' Actmtles Lee. Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Miss A. Irene
Hoyt.~ Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mrs. Lil-
lian Abbott. Mrs. L. K. Hartman and
Mrs. E. E. Gerhard.
Officers of the chapter include:
Mrs. George Barnum. regent; Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton. vice regent:
Mrs. W. E. Mathews. recording acc-
retary: Mrs. T. a. Wichwiro. come.
pending secretary; Miss Clara Map.
lea. treasurer: airs. Laney Mont-
gomery. registrar: Mrs. H. L. Stur-
gla. librarian: Mrs. Lillian Abbott.
historian; Mrs. George Barnum.
curator; Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
chaplain.
‘ Two Applications
Two new applications for moni-
bershlp were received at the meet-
ing of the Pride of Court Narruh
held last night at Eagle's hall. Matt
avenue. Mrs. Julia'Oriffla. new de-
puty. was also present at the meet.
ing. for the fli'ltJllllO.
Following the bulhoaa Danton. a
social hour was anions. Coffee and
cake were served. i ~.'
Plans were also dinnusd for a
social to be held afar tho'bustnoas
meeting. October :1 The entertain-
nieat eonitnittoe with Mrs. Alba
Rooney as chairman is in charge at
new .
9
Dorothy Bennett
Entertains For
' 16th Birthday
—.._..s...
Miss Dorothy Bennett. popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lI‘i-ed Ben-
nett. Wilton. entertained a large
number of her friends at a delight.
ful masquerade party Monday (no.
nlng at the former home of her
grandfather. Mr. William Barrett.
The occasion was the anniversary of
Miss Bennett‘s sixteenth birthday.
The rooms are very large and were
beautiful decorated in the regular
Halloween style. Orange and black
streamers were draped on the cell.
lugs and pumpkins were lit up.
old fashioned dances were enjoy.
ed to the tunes of an "old fashion-
ed" fiddler.
There were many henullful cns-
tomes including clown. Egyptian. old
fashioned. and that of a lllliiik. it
was with much difficulty that the
Judges chose the best ones. lieu-ever.
a decision had to be reached so
lithcl lffland received the first prize
for the most beautiful costume. She
had an attractive costume of
blue satin and tarlctan on. Rhine-
stones made up the top of the cos—
tume. Second prize went to .lauot
Little. Miss Lillie had on an ornutzo
and black peter pan costume. Thr-
first prize. for the funniest cestume
“as awarded to Walter Dussett. "1'
had on a red and white (‘Osilllllm
The second prize went to Lawrence
OlmsiI-ad. uho was dressed as a ne-
gro duke. '
Miss Bennett \vns charming in a
very dainty costume of pink and
black.
During the evening. delicious re.
freslllnents were served by the lies-
less. Many beautiful presents won;
received by Miss Bennett from her
many friends.
Those present were: Misses Lois
Andrews. llulh Bennett. lilltIn Wilt-ya!
Loretta Butler. Marion Lawlor.
Muriel Luplown. Jeannette Lillie.
ilclen Mulkin. lIIlhel Iflland. Ilclenl
Smith. l‘auliue Knapp and Dorothy!
Bennett. Messrs. Lawrence Olin-l
stead. Kenneth l‘lennctt lilrtlsnd;
Malkln. Friliir‘iu Bennett. ilsymondt
lI‘itch. t'liarlcs OlmsltIdd. Kenneth]
iI‘ltcli. Waller llassrtt. lilihert Smilh.|
Ernest Bennett. James (‘olry andI
George l‘aneher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. lI‘rod Ben.
nett, and Mr. and Mrs. William liar-
rolt. ‘
League Of Voters !
l
The executive board of the Fair-.
field County League of Women Vot-
ers will most Tuesday. October liI.'
at ll. o'clock. at Canary Cottage, on
the Post read. Mrs. t'ul'ullliu ituulz
Rocco. county chairman will preside.
The next regular nueling of the
county organization will take place
Wednesday. October 37. at the Ner-
walk Country club. l‘rogram will
be announced later.
Plan Hallowe‘en Party
The next social meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of lilulvoy-Tarlov
Post. Vctemns of Foreign Wars. will
be in the nature of a Hallou-e'en
party. according to plans made at
a business meeting of the auxiliary
in Red Men‘s Hall. Washington St,
last evening.
it was voted to attend the quart-
crly meeting of the State Depart-
ment in New Canaan. Sunday Octob-
er at. The "dark horse" prize was
won by Mrs. lIzliecn llyan. Ono ap-
plication for membership was ac.
ct-ptod.
There are 800,000 factory workers
in the United Stntes who cannot
Cafeteria Suppe
r of Y-4
Class, Decided Success
Threatening Weather and Hoodoo of the 13th, Didn’t
Affect Attendance; Members Expect to Clear
About $45 Net.
Tried Local Recipe |
RUSSIAN CREAM
Mrs. Charles is. Cray, Itouau street
I quart milk. '
1 cup sugar.
ti eggs.
1-2 box of gclullnc.
1 teaspoon \auilla.
Let the milk conu- lo the boiling
pollIt. heal the yolks very light
with the sugar. riiir lnlo scolded
milk until ml min. Dissolve the gel-
etiue in a little \valtr and stir Well
in milk. ltemove lrom fire at ones.
When almost cold. add vanilla and
whilst of age: braten very light.
lIour into mou‘d ' .d let cool. Serve
with \VIIIDDCd cream.
Sounds pretty good doesn't it?
if you know any fancy dessert
l‘tit‘llit: let's hear about it.
G1rl Scouts
Mrs. Edward Nash was appointed
the new commissioner of Girl Scouts
a'. the regular monthly. meeting of
the Council. held yesterday morning
iu the Redford House. Weslport. For
deputy commissioners. the council
in iccted Mrs. w. J. Wood: for secre-
M.
, Threatening weather and the fact
“ that it was the “thirteenth" couldn't
disturb the success of the cafeteria
supper of the \'-t class of the Nor-
uuik Methodist church, held last
night in the soelal room of the
church. There was a large crowd
in attendance and it is believed that
about $45.00 was cleared.
The proceeds of the supper are
to be used in paying for the vest-
lllt'llia of the church choir.
The social room was prettlly deco-
rated for tile supper with yellow
i‘l'l'lil‘ paper and fall fiewors. Fan-
t‘.\' work articles were also on sale.
The menu of the rapper is as fol-
lows:
Beef lost. ham. cabbage salad.
hniml imuns, escnlloped potatoes
voffur. rolls. pie. '
Miss Dorolhy Glendening was
chairman of the committee of gen-
eral arrangements.
Those who helped in the kitchen
were: Mrs. Bauer. Miss Dorothy
Glendenlug. Mrs. Archer and Mrs.
Plait of the Ladies' Aid of the
fhurch. who kindly gave her time
'0 help make the supper a success.
Members of the decorating com-
mittee were Mrs. Walter Hoag and
Mrs. DeWalers. Mrs. Hoag was also
in charge of the fancy work booth.
"hose wl helped in the servlnr
were Miss Eunice Shufelt. Miss Hel-
en Gregory. Mrs. Clarence Cable.
Miss Nellie Smith. Miss Sara Ma-
ney. Mrs. William Wolfe and Miss
Louise Burgess.
The cashiers were Mrl. DeWaterl
and Miss Tessie Hartwell.
lsry. Mn. 1). A. Shambough. and
for treasurer. Mrs. W. it. Manson.
hree new members. Mrs. Thomas
Leonard. Mrs. D. A. Hhumbaugh
and Mrs. W. Mattliais uore elected
to the council, making the total
membership fifteen. The meeting.
over which Mrs. Nash presided.
lt-rmulalell a program for the week
of October 24. which is to be
nationally observed as Girl Scout
week. Sunday. October 24. the scouts
in uniform are to attend the morn-
ing service of the Congregational
church. Monday. October 25 will be
observed as mother's vacation day.
“hen the girls will rellovo their mo-
lllcr's as "heads" of the house. A
lumber and daughter supper will be
held the following Wednesday night.
Miss Oleda Schrotky, head of the
Masquerade '
Mrs. Louise Cnnfield‘s Wednesday
evening social dancing class will
Kil‘u a masquerade party at Red
Men's hall, Main street. October 2!.
Prizes are to be offered for the
best costumes worn by both boy and
girl. and also for the most unique
Drnlnalizatlon bureau. Girl Scout's costume. There is to be a lucky
national headquarters. New York number dance. .
City, who is coming to the com. Decorations for the affair will be
munily i0 speak before the Rotary
;iu black and gold. There are M
will). will also speak at the sup-'
per. i
l
members in this social dancing class
and it is expected that the masquer-
ade “ill be well worthwhile.
Sounds Good!
Go To Florida
Mr. and Mrr. Samuel Holley. Jr.I
left Tuesday for St. Petershurg. Cake. Die. bread, meat leaf and
Florida. \vlnIre they will spend tlitnpomm mind. all home made. may
winter. They were nccomrnnled by he purchased at the food sale to be
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tiosun of held by the PilgrlmGulid tomorrow
Bridgeport. 0n the way. the party afternoon Int the Connecticut Light
will stop oft at Philadelphia and and Power Store on Wall street at
Washington. 1:30 o'clock.
What: you talk of,” ' , whether $0; are
. «- ‘ns Quality. ‘ty. onset act
Results, you can lava than “you
R U nrgw'nb
BAKING POWDER
speak English.
V
l a
THE C. 0. MILLER COMPANY
Custom 'Made Gowns
For Larger; Women
$25.00
And Other Prices I
The larger woman who has been accus-
tomed to specialty shopping will find here
a wide selection of finer frocks designed
especially to m e e t her requirements.
Tailored from the studios of the finest de-
signers, in satin, silk, and wool. Every
new ,style touch included in frocks of
slenderizing lines and refreshing youth.
0. O. III-LEE CO.. SECOND FLOOR
.J
Norwalk Chronicler