KCTIV‘ITIESI-
orWalk King’s Daughters
Share CountyiPr‘aise
IIIclrfleld County Is Given Special Praise At Annual
i Convention, For Work Accomplished; Next Gath-
~ I ering Will Be Held In Danbury.
. ‘ r
_ mum-1N0 Wows NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192s,
! -. 3 __~ 0
OF SPECIAL -' INTEREST FOR .THE “WOMEN OF NORWALE
Whatsoever Circle
Pledges $150 To
The . M. C. A. Drive
The mention of tho WhItIoIvor
Circle of tho KInI'I DIughtorI wore
the hoIthIcI of the «an the meet-
Inpof the Women's qucIItlon o!
the South Norwalk CongregationIl
church.
. Mrs. Fred Bunker of Wilton was
fowl: members of the King's‘
k" ton can well be proud of tho
. It is being done by the or-
. tIon In Fulrileld county.
. - the report of the county was
. lt the conn-n‘Jou held for the
. two days In New Haven, en-
wo applause gave expression
the Ipproval of the entin- cou-
'- . tion. on the work that had been
.. mplished during the year by
room County.
’Mthough Norwalk dbl not have
I_‘.hr¢o a delegation at the con-
2- 00 is was expected, these who
a“ tteltd presented an enthusiastic
' t .. -ntutlou.
in. annual t‘uliverlioii cl isetl ses-
W )‘elit‘t'tl: il’leiuomi.
I With a membership at tlit‘ slate of
a“! 4,000. the rt putts sltotutl ‘hat
MAI Irmy of \vorlu l‘.\ was doing ex-
' lent work and susetsst‘ully sus-
ning the it‘lit‘lllll‘IS of the ortlct'.
0 women of ti» t:r..nd Auntie
‘ . ~[renutiouel eburtli. .\‘~ \\ llairn.
.9 nirbed excellent li.‘.\l'i..lllll.l’lli l0
‘ large number of li'i'F-llll‘.
~Al the churn: M‘m‘ltll _\'.si- itlay
.ornoon. llll‘l‘i' \\ is the It‘ll.”
tine llllfTil tr up the,
0 days‘ t‘0:".v '. '. :-.. irt ' .ri.u‘.'
o,‘ charm- to 11¢ .y timed.
Elected
I LILLIAN
I . II' 7 Lorena street. who was recent-
I}. riveted president of the Young
LESTER
I core by Mr: : .tt‘ .t. . l t‘rty. “ tcoplt-‘s Fellowship society of Christ
In: addrcn'ts t; ' .- . _ in ‘< l tliuct-lt.
“,e-mpressions '3 t: » lv .‘.!:.~’.I ———-—
" errznur' ". ll. ll ugh _ .
épccril," l, , t T; Plan Entertainment
n and i. -'.~ :r .. it la‘us'. .._—..__
ies (imp .. t ' " '-;. 7' .‘.T..ii 'lti- l.‘.til‘.‘i‘ .\itl Society of the
\Vocdr I ~ ~ rc- ‘ .\"\‘tli|l .‘voiitalk .\i. ii. church voted
3 I \verv in lt'r'. .io bold its annual entertainment
. 1 rs. J. 12. ‘I - 1', i-‘rla:.y. November 19'. at a meeting,
a euragi... . .1 N ' t .~n!I,...;.,~.1;.:,- afternoon.
3, ,nty, L‘ie‘i .: 1 " ‘ = a . l'illl‘ :c’tl; I-‘:-.nt y “Ul‘n. cake, candy and food
' ressive ‘t’t'l . : ‘ . -' ‘m‘h by l imam ‘\ll' be erected and there will
‘ "Mimi“ ‘ -1' i ~~ 'r I l‘it-‘f- ! .,.. .I pro-22mm of eutertniiuuent.
1 hint-boon at r 't mi inf-l "I'o Ulclt- Curiosity Blioppe," will
V‘ ’ Ministl rin' 1;.‘tt‘0'. . taunt‘
.lu- .t ltf.l‘.ll '.
“lie (‘h‘ll‘l‘i- ‘ ‘lln no.2. muting of the society is
J“ was " ' 1;.
Hail! con‘ ..-___-_.--...--
",‘ held at .‘.'
hold the .. :;‘ Christmas Sale
‘?:,ll' .. titt‘ for I\oteiitl:t‘r
_. r mun-.41
.’.n .: \lialb it
c i' \. llllt‘h al
.
l
I
.rl '1‘: n (‘Ivl \en—E
i
l
.. m7. )t.li> . - 'l'be \‘oluntccr f.-lrls held n jolly
I, -._,,,, o: <}_. (-u :oetal hour after their sewing meet-
-. , ,. I“a myth. in: y.;,‘.vt~tl;iy afternoon. in the
j .1 {v bu E‘Lival l:'\‘--r chapel. Refreshments
, \_ . ,t in o: i.lilll\\l\.iil'?§. cocoa. cookies and
x. 11- ll‘ ;. .. i'. l.~..‘:.~- \'tt'f'i- .-.. no.1. ‘
ml. t it. 'lltt girls .I.'t' preparing for their
,l‘t\"l‘ l m ,1) llin- Irmrtinias sale which tllry will hold
('OI'HI‘IL'I .2. ’ll.v "wilifitil‘t i'lulllld the t‘lrSl tit‘ Det'iuiber. All
ittec l'(‘l." . of 37% 'lilit; tut-tubers are working diligently
,. “mm. 2.2. - f 1 '- “Ti."
A l“: l'lltlw it‘d success. They will hold
'-' “em ”WM-ltutir next in ruag, Wednesday,
.Vllt‘ \‘N‘ l! ti 1".
for ‘ -...._., mu“. —.....
" liev. Mallory Leads
l
. rs. Juliii .I
report Hui
hhrch
i who iliul
{a‘ tainment Illlri
.‘ in the any. is
a.
.{UH
itill' l'
for
l; . la‘rltl‘ 'l‘.
‘r‘nu'li .‘(oiiialk
Illa llel')‘.
Baptist
of the
'IG officers (h church.
car are: luv-n; . mint-it'd the first of the series oft
di-ufl'. of 32.“- l! im= tl x . itl rip-wings last night which
I) " Misg ll’lli: ' ~|!" lrtlllL' hl‘id ill iiit‘ Uroad IHVGI‘
‘ u and Miss IIILn‘.‘
I chester: 'nl'.\.
.61“); of \'\'llti:~ir:
vs J. lien t‘i ‘~'
ve committn
.\l . ~.
of Wither . .‘.lr~‘.
tlt:-.pil, during the first two weeks
‘I of this month.
. lit \. Mallory gate a splendid ad-
; I drtr ; which was i‘ollowcd,by an en-
.. ' thul‘iflfilll' song rert'icc. V
l‘iwnk'. l:« v. .\lIelviii of the lire Methodist
5. f"
t‘anord or N, H.v\ '2. ttlrs ll-Ipistey-al church. llye. N. 11, will
Wadham of 'leria. :it ;~. lit» Lite in tilill'lz" ot' the Strilce.
rmstroui: (f in: 'i lll‘}', .‘.' ~.~‘ -
‘Brimt‘s of lla'fioi l :tnrl .‘xlrs Now In Session
archer of .‘Je: Il't‘.‘ ii. e ~_______
, 'l‘he annual meeting of the Ladies‘
. Aid sot-it ties of the New York dis-
. PS m an trict. New York East. conference, is
‘ Kw); ‘ ‘* ‘ .wssiou iolay. at tl e No '
, MI “by I in s t i rwolk
Mitiiodist Episcopal church.
'l’lie members of the Aid of the
Noruulk church are the hostesses of
the day. The program opened this
morning at 10 o'clock. with lunch-
as- 1 con at 12‘, fOllowetl by the, afternoon
session. It Is expected that there will
be a large number of delegates from
all ov-.r the district.
'l‘itstc Good, Too
Fresh fruit. used as a trimming
for a. frosted cake are much to be
rtcominended. Raisins, canned pine-
apples. dates or oranges can always
be spread over a. whipped cream
base to glorify a very simple sponge
or loaf cake.
' Advise
‘ Women
llfliiS. air:
I, :1, Persistent Colds
' , Completely Stopped
‘ with 50c Bottle of
Lift-onus
'a-Seed, Eucalyptus,
Etc.
Mead and
Drug Stores
' A, An Good
. t
ART A saw or
re SILVER wane.
. savn may
' armor. nnstcns
‘ (moose raom.
snk Lauder’s
,' Wuhingtcn Street
to adopt new hygienic
method and retainfruhv
nest this way; true pro
tectiondiscardslikem
WGELY on medical Idvice.
women are abandoning the old-
time “sanitary pad” for I new way
that supplants uncertainty wrth post.
tivc protection. ’
Sheer frocks Ind ill-timed IoociIi
engagements no longer remun It
worries. Lost days are fewer, Ind
; health better. ~
1» It is called "KOTEXJ' Ends the
insecurity of the o'..-time sanitary
pad. Five timer II absorbent! And
drodoriandI ALL far of of-
fending.
VA! easily disposed of II I piece
of tissue. No hundry. No In-
harassment.
Yougctitotgsydmgordr
pIrtment store Iimpl by saying
“KOTEX.” You Ink or a: without
Imitmcy. "~ «. .
Com only I few cents. Eight 5
lo better-class women employ I.
Proves the tin): of old ways.
. I. Clothes, [this at
!
legal Interest
l
I m .1
season I!
‘ MONEY I;
l!
c Loan Corp.
I St. Norwalk
Tristram & iiyatt'l
ad—
!‘or This Month
Room‘ Measuring lzl'rli‘
I'Ipcrfll Complelo
$11.50‘
In of Patients of Wall
.. t r In Clumsc From
15c. 250 per roll
Painting and Paper
l’ully (‘utIrIntct-tl
wife._ a
Sixth Annual
street.
Charles Vollmer
Gives Flag In
Memory Of Wife
At the business
William McKinley auxiliary. TueI-
dun night. Mr. Charles Vollmer, 11
Emerson street. presented the aux-
Illary with a bountiful
flag. Mr. Vollmer gave the flag to
the organization in memory of his
member
auxiliary, who died last year.
Tito department president.
Marjorie Flynn, formally presented
the token to the auxiliary. It
received and duly acknowledged by
the auxiliary president.
(-nt'o Coleman.
former
League Luncheon
Local leagues will be Even an op-
portunity to tell of their accomplish-
ments at the organization luncheon
to be held in connection with the.
Convention of
Connecticut League of Women vot-
ers at the Hotel Taft. New Haven,
’l‘ueéduy noon, November 9.
At the same time a press lunch-
eon will be held. with Mr. John
Iteltemeycr. city editor of the Hart-
ford Courant, speaking on "How to
Get Into the Newspapers"
Georgiana Davids. former editor of
the. Greenwich Press. will preside.
Mrs. Harry Wilcoxson of Stratford
and Mrs. N. E. Clark of Lakevllle.
vice-presidents of the
League of Women Voters are
charge of the organization luncheon.
Miss Effie Haynes of East Lyme
will be called upon to tell howthst
League secured voting machines for
town.
Mrs. Anton Cleaner is to tell 'of a
host successful membership drive In
Waterbury and Mrs. J. J. Davis will
ttll bow Waterbury won a national
prize for an every-member a money
raiser contest. ‘
most - successful
meeting in Stratford Is to bc rcpo'rt-
ed by Mrs. Harry \Vllcoxson. Mrs. J.
C. Iloweil of Salisbury will tell how
that league secured the cooperation
of the town‘ school committee
putting on a. one day conference on
the educationally exceptional child.
Mrs. Florence Griffth, president of
the rather young b i
will report on specific results front
a well plznned progr m.
Min Mildred Gutterson. field Icc~
rotary of the Massachusetts league
will be A guest and will speak. Miss
Bally Fanny Gleaton, flcid secretary
of the Connecticut league is also on
the program.
’ . .
Sewmg Circle
Fourteen members of St. Joseph's
Sewing circle met for their regular
sewing session. yesterday afternoon.
at the K. of C. rooms. Washington
Mrs. Clara F. Magner and
Mrs. N. Golden were the hostesses of
the afternoon.
At the next meeting of the circle
to be held, November 17, Mrs. John
Griffin and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien will
be the hostesses.
t and spoke upon the Portu-
guese condltlom in South Africa.
flcr talk was
hand informItIon about the work of
Mr. and Mn. BemIngo. missionarie-
nt work in those fields.
Mrs. WIrdweii. president of tho
IIIocIItlon. prcIIdod oven the meet-
lng which opened with I hymn. A
prayer by MrI. Colcburn followed.
Mrs. William Kelly of the B
Nor-walk Baptist. church wu the I o-
ilt of the Ifternoon. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Stowe It thoplano.
It was voted that the chairman
should appoint I. nominating com.
mlttec. mo wII pledged by the as-
sociation to the Y. M. C. A. drive.
The next regular meeting will be
held December 8.
replete
meeting of the
with flrIt
they wonder?
SHOULD HE GO TO CHURCH?
Among the many problems with which modern life cou-
fronts the average parent, is that of the teaching of religion
to the child.
There is a vast number of parents today who have no religious
convictions, or if they have any, they are so vague and confused,
that they count for nothing.
Two people countering along through life alone, may get by
without any serious religious worries, one way or the other. They
may be wholly indifferent to the spiritual world, not even bt her-
ing their heads with the question as to whether they sliou (l or
should not believe in the church‘s theory of an Almighty Being.
But when the child appears on the scene a problem arises.
Should the child be allowed to drift. along in the some manner,
Should they keep him away from the Sunday
school, let him find out what he will concerning the Bible, its
origin, its authority, its authenticity? And then let him decide for
himself, the pathIto follow?
Or should they semi him to church. let him learn what they
themselves learned and then when he becomes of sufficient age,
“let Nature take its course"?
The latter would seem the wisest plan-to follow.
rate, the Biblical teachings can do no harm.
school is an education in itself, and the stories of the Old World,
are stories that every child should be given a chance to hear.
Then when the child is old enough to think for himself, he.
can still change his mind and follow the dictates of his own rea-
soning, continuing along the path which the Church has led him,
or swerving off, down one of his own making.
dyi
Queen
worker."
At ‘ty
’l‘oo, the Sunday
American
of the
Mrs.
was
M rs. lt‘lor-
mince
the
Miss
Connecticut
In
tertistlng
POI).
candldates‘
in
~ in Berlin.
navclty games
game won by Miss
She was dressed as Pierrot. 'A prize.
pumpkin ‘game In which first prize.
was won by Ernest G:
by Mrs. F. J. Kearney. and lllilil by It‘l.arles C. liendr
Harry Joyce, created much lllll.
There was a grand march It'll by
Miss Lillian Field 11 .l Frank
Prizes for the
were awarded
Reed. who was gnrbed as a. pump-
kin. and to Itowland A. Schwcbel. as ‘
an Admiral.
funniest costumes went to Mrs. l",
J. Kearney and Wilbert
who represented Raggedy Ann and
ltnggedy Andy. A prize fox trot was
won by Miss Elizabeth Hurley and
Charles C. Hendpick.
Among the pretty and funny cos-,
tamed guests were: Mrs. Anna Dike- L l-‘rancis itcttdntun.
J. 0. Chapter Enjoys Halloween.
Party; Votes $10 Towards Club
Of all the Halloween parties
the season. one 'of the jolllest
that enjoyed by the J-G chapter of
tho Glrts' and Women's
night at the club rooms. Everything
had been ni0It carefully arranged
by the committee In charge. Much
credit goes to Mill Ruth l'tzlnger
and Miss Henrietta. Weunrieli, who
had charge of the affair.
Following the supper game.
all loci: were enjoyed. The
for the evening was
meat loaf. various kinds of salads.
relishes. rolls. coffee. pumpkin and
lo. Halloween
decorations were very much In
dence and lent an air of testlilty lo
the occasion.
of
was
Those. present
rct McNully.
Miss ltuth L'tzlu
club, last
rletia Wenurich
Merriman.
The members
nation of $10 to
the club.
of
lilt'llll
as follows:
basketball.
tutors and
gvl- ing that. the
, ineeiliiu.
Miss Katherine lieed Dressed as
Pumpkin Wins Masque Prize
There were a number of amusing man as u hti‘hdalia handkerchief
at the Halloween girl; Letitiaand Stanley Crosby us‘
party of Our Sister's ltebekab Lodge twin clowns; lnez Joyce as an old
In Odd l'fellow’s hull.
last evening.
Wall sirtel, maid; Marjorie
was the marshmallow“clown;
Lillian l-‘it Id.
Emma
Anna Baehus as
fory. second I l‘Ilteniau.
illlt‘.
lit-geshuieuis
Mar. and coffee Were
best dressed
to Miss Katherine , litorge Cable nu
— llurley. An Ort
lilllll'll through i
Hamilton Shop.
music.
The prizes for the the
Kearney
in charge
.
mule lleetl,
Miss Irene Clionlns.
fut_ Miss Dorothy Caldwell.
Elva Nobls. Miss Beatrice Arlington.
Miss Eleanor Mct'ully, Miss
Friday evening. the J-G girls will
meet at the Grace parish hall for
At the next regular
the chapter. bowling
main feature of the evening. Follow-
glrls will
the cluhrooms for a short business
One of the mast iii-Ht'ashlngton; Frank Marron- as
girl; Irene Harmon,
Charles iiyatt. a Black Cat; lriing
ltobinliood Knight:
the games was furnished by
The social rooms of the hall were
iretllly decorated.
of the
his. Anna Dikenian and Miss Kath-
A ["1th of $5 In rold was awardt l '
in
a
which
room
were: M lss Marga-
ger, Miss ltutli t‘ro‘
Miss
Ilen-
nnd Mrs. Joliti
voted to make. a do-
tlic general fund of
meeting of
will be the gpfini-
. A
adjourn to
her )7.
chairman
Girl Scouts
Joyce its George
u
Roberts. on li.‘.tl.'.n‘
I. Dutch boy:
Aunt Jeniina; Mrs.
Dedication of the
scum ut Maryhlll, \Vutllillgion. by
Mario of Roumanla
place yesterday.
The name of Loio Fuller,
queen said. "has often been slight-
ct ." adding that the former tlanetr
"gave her life In my hour of need."
referring to assistance rendered the
queen during the world war.
"There is a dream built Into this
place. a dream for today and es-
pecially for tomorrow." Marie said
dedicating the cold,
walls in the square. squat structure.
Many cases of gifts from
will
Initiated at
Jennings lodge, Inst
Men's hall, Washington street. .\i:tit:.
\Isilors were present at the met-tin: ‘
and following the
evening, ft delightful social hour was
bingo nnl‘ty
supp-r will feature the next inevi-
ing of the lodge in he held Novem-
hirs. Winifred Ferris is the
in
charge and is making arrangements
tor a very delightful affair.
Will Attend ‘
Mrs. John Cavaungh,
the regional ivorkers' let-ting of the
Queen Marie
Dedicates Museum
'- In Washington
Murylilll
llcr
when it
business of flu
and
of the committee
will attend
In Worcester. Mass.
November fl and 10.
The meeting previously announced
for November 3. has been postponed
until next ’week.
M ll-
look
In a dramatic atl-
dress the Queen explained that her
long journey from ltounmula. which
reached its climax in the bare ee-
ment halls of the muaeuui. was it
mission of love and understanding.
Referring to criticism of her visit,
Mario declared she would give no
other explanation of it.
Jesty touched also upon an tinder-
current of adverse comment con-
cerning her friendship for Samuel
Hill. founder of the museum. and
Miss Lola Fuller. formui' dancer. and
close friend of the queen.
Hill, she pictured as a dreamer
and worker whom she understood
because. “I too am a dreamer and
tnu-
the
unfinished
Marlo
occupy a Itoumamun
of the museum
completed, within a few years, will
be taken to Seattle to await mm-
pletlon of the building.
Queen Made left‘lliaryhill
Portland. Oregon. where she was to
he guest of the city and ntttml the'
Pacific Northwest Horse show.
Four Candidates
A class: of four candldatts was
the meeting of Lady
night. in lbvl
is
for
fraiikfurb r
and
lck as Volcaku Sur-
aiid his
llll\’t‘
of tippfcs. orullcrs
served. Music for
O
able gifts as a singer and actor of
the highest rank. the perfection oi
his style the purity of his diction
mastery over
earned him the homage and
languages.
the foremost opera
Mrs. enthusiasm of
(I Miss Elizabeth “0‘15“” 0‘ Elliot’s
hophonlc \‘Ictrola L°ild°m “will“.
he courtesy of the
provided the. dance
his singing
The committee of .1“ ii\
affair includedl
It is
interesting to note
Marlo Chamlee, Metropolitan Opera
singer who will appear in Norwalk
It the Regent theatre. November 17
under the auspices of the Women's
board of tho Norwalk hospital. had
conferred-upon him last spring, the
honorary degree of Master of Music.
This was simply
recognition of
achievement in the realm of musical
art. a position which all his admlr~ career In this modern life.
era had already accorded him. .
Mario Chamlee, Appearing Here
Nov. 17 Has Had Interesting Life
The story of
that
l t‘liainlco traced
l'l the.
as a. tenor In
to sing its leadin
an academic
position and
his
but also It tlirll
left his native home, to his position
stande's line at the Metro-
politan, thence to his present place
whom the greatest
opera house in this world depends.
not only an Important chapter In
the. musical history of the country,
It is significant that his remark-
liciuo";
the rise of Mario
from the time he
lulu"
g roles, constitutes
hug and romantic
Berlin, linden-
ltatien and l’rague welcome him as
"a great new tenor" and nfer to
"as on a parallel In
every way with the greatest singers
At the .ilotropolitan. Mr. Chamlce
has lllltd as many roles as almost
any ttnor lti recent years.
the leading roles In which be ap-
peared urez. Ilodolto In
Alfredo in
Marlo Cavaradossl In "'I‘osca"; Eti-
gardo in "Lucia di Lammcrmoor";
The Duke in “Itléoletti”; Turlllo iii
“Cavallcrla ltusticann"; Count
.\lnutvlvtt in “Burbicro di Siviglia”;
Dimitri In “Boris Godunot‘: Win-
Sun-Luy in “L'Orncolo”; Liuetenant
Pinkerton in
Dr. Faust in both liloto‘s "Metlsto-
and Gounod's
\‘asco ds Gama in "L'Afrlcana."
After this strenuous season, he
started upon his coast to coast tour.
which is winning for him popular
ovations such as concert artists sel-
dom receive.
a veritable royal welcome. when he
appears at the Regent theatre. wtn-
nesday evening November 17.
Among
"La Bo-
"1.a Traviatu";
"Madame Butterfly";
"Faust," and
It should culminate In
WALL ’ PAPER
ETHEL
GOAT-CETTERS
,0 G‘IIOW lllM 1m
one. HOOK 0F
YOll CilhliGlliG' AijE.
m0 II I
DQEQH‘T IT GET you? Goa
. \
\.
‘ ‘ ilitC woutos
WHEll-' '
one» the? QWTOOK
or: coca or- "Mirage"?
ii A
at- IF DAD , v THE cusp
MOVED in 00M! ‘0”
“ now viePE'C A Chemo
VIEW wMOG‘l WONDEPFIIL
4’.
<\
“2’45. / wit:
“wasps-C unions or MIL»
was at apex scouno moor. .
HIGG-lHQ' omens? vats -
akhoWouT—J
‘bflDDEa-EE. ——
twssss crow. llM.
THAT Clift'OliE. or me.
we more?
N racist“
remind. ~
., . ,
Popular Enterta
Singing Humorist and
I Tried Local Recipe
I‘ll”) (‘OUKIID 0N 'l'tll' 0|” 'I'III'I
S'I‘OHI.
,\lr.~. \\’Illlnm Young, I Melbourne
routl.
1-2 Clip butter and 1 cup of sugar
beaten \vell togetlpq;
:1 cups of sifted flotir.
I: l‘tttlrlllg teasp. of baking pow.
o'er.
2 (ups lt-uien \vell. Add the eggs
to the l_-utitr and sugar. Then add
that to the Four. Pitt about 1 iablsp.
or nub. \iitli tlu lJillilng1I0\\tlt‘i‘t'llltl'
:1 iii lll‘-i.
Put a small i.l'(‘lllli of butter In
the pan ('llt one‘ct pan is “I; b. at)‘
an. pour in ill" Ingredients lil‘li
should have been beaten uell to.
gether. l'lace on the top of the.
slow and bake slowly for If» min-|
utes. Turn on the other side and
cook slowly for the same length of
time.
This rt't'lpe makes a delicious cake
and is especially recommended to
these. who have to bake without an
O\t'll.
Sentinel Cook Book
Pan-Broiled Sausage “'ith Candied
Apples
l
mm»
5 pill
0n. pound sausage,
plvs. l cup \inegar. 2 cups brown
sugar. ‘3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1-2
ttrtspoou cloves, cracker dust.
Small sausages or link sausage
.«lmultl be used. Dip sausage In
itolillll: ua'er to cover and let sini-
for half an hour. Drain and
info a bot frying pan. Prlck
in H'Hl‘fll places with a fork and‘
try for 30 minutes. turning fre-
quently. Drain off fat as necessary.
Make a syrup of the vinegar. sugar
and spices. I‘are apples, remove‘
cores and cut in rounds. I~2 inCh
thick. Drop Into boiling syrup and
slmmrr until clear. Remove from
syrup and roll in cracker dust.
ilroun quickly in hot sausage fat
and serve as border around sausage.
4 large ap-
Benevolent Asso.
It
Plans for carrying on some horns
service work in the interests of Tai-
lebega College. of Alabama. and the
Goodnow Hospital that is connected
with the college. were. discussed at
:1 meeting: of the Ladies' Benevolent
association. held yesterday afternoon
at the Norwalk Congregational
church.
At an all-day meetinr: of theori-
sociatlou to be held December 1,
work will be. done by the members
on the home service.
Has Dinner Party
Miss Julie Fisher. 78 Fairficld
avenue. entertained nineteen guests
at a dinner party. at her home. last
evening. All out-of-town guests
were. present with the exception of
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Reed and Miss
Lucy Nicholas. who were unable to
be present.
For Church Entertainment
Crayon Artist to Be Featured On First Day Of Fair;
On Second Day’s Program.
ard for a your.
dollars and a considerable amount
slon, the auxiliary adjourned to the
t '39,, . .
iners Secured
Character Impersonator Is
._._.____
Two well known entertainers have
been secured by the committee In
charge of the Christmas Fair enter-
tainment which the South
Congregational church In planning
to hold December 2 and 3.
Pitt Parker, entertainer. artist and
philosopher. who Is consideicd very
clever with crayon and with clay
will give an afternoon program es-
ptcially for the children, on the
first day of the fair. Mr. Parker
will also be on the program during
tho evening.
For the second day. Peter Mur-
ray. lb.- singing humorist and char-
aett r lizipersoiiutor. has been secur—
I'tl. Mr. Murray offers a. refined
comedy program and is one of the.
[bust versatile entertainers on the
American platform,
'I‘bese announcements were niatil‘
Norwallt
a; the inciting of the general con
niiltce on arrangements
fair, held last night at the church.
Mrs. l-‘. Irving Smith is chairman
of ,the committee planning the en-
tertainment. She is assisted very
ably In her work by William Wel-
i.it/. and Perry Bean.
In addition to the professional
talent. l'crry Bean. well-known
football coach of the local high
school. is coaching a group of young
men in the art of amateur theatric-
nls. These fellows will presen
evening. A
for the
stunts twice each
ncuncements as to the exact nature
of their work will be made shortly.
l‘or the present the performers pre-
fer to keep their pat ill the Irogram
it. SL‘CI‘L'l.
Musli- wlll be furnished by t‘e
jllllior Welnitz orchestra, with Will~
iam Welnltz conducting.
Made Manager
Miss. Ruth E. Heyt. daughter of“
Charles Id. Hoyt. 44 Bayvlew avenue,
“as recently appointed business
manager of the International Stud-
tnt Fellowship drive of Bernard
college, by the student council body.
This drive Is a prominent feature of \
the college year.
Money is raised to send a student
from the. college to study abroad
for a year, and to bring in exchange
a foreign studentto study at Barn-
As sev ral hundred »’
of work is involved. Miss Hoyt has
been awarded a most responsible
position. She Is in her sophomore
year. . y
\
Will Install
Arrangements are being made for
the installation of officers of the La.-
dles‘ auxiliary of the A. 0. H. It
will be held the last Sunday in the
month. November 28.
At the meeting of the auxiliary
last night. in the Catholic clubhouse.
West avenue. the members voted to
accept. the invitation of the A. O. H.
auxiliary. No. 31, of Stamford, to at-
tend Its installation, November 14.
Following the short business ses— ‘
mission that Is being held in Sb
Mary's church.
The next regular meeting will be
held November 17. 1
.I,
BEST sv uses.
The way to boot—use it—tutc
of biscuits with R
. texture. flIvor
In
supcz'riority on Ill cunts. of
R time R D
.amiuogpowmn
”r
Your Problem Solved -
, THE ART LINEN SHOP of 92 Washington
-“ street carries a .complete assortment of
Irish, Scotch, Moravian and Checho-Slovak-
ian Table Linens for
dinner at savings thr
take advantage of.
Hand Embrdidered Italian, Chinese Ma-
deira and Porto Rican Linens at prices far
actual cost of the linen and thread
,below the .
used in the making,
Our Tapestries and Brassware are the talk
of the town.
The below is just an example of the low
' prices that are prevalent on merchandise
of much more value.
.Pure Damask
. ’Linen Napkins
l-‘~In" IttrIctivo‘fiorl designs,
4% (immune $3.
.‘« II I>I' . II
t .
thurriford Ind Infill. er with jut
_ ,1: pear-
" ”%’”—°£"ti'.‘n'loim
I
it! Bakenbotch _ «
‘u-L-
your Thanksgiving
ifty housewnres Will
mud Embroidered M’iooo :
Bridge Sets. . 2
Of pure linen in designs that
are onl yequnlled in sets of
‘9 or $10. ..eatly boxed.
I 32.98
Norwalk Chronicler