ileum. i. do no
WE‘oE ' HE WOMEN OF
'no Actress to Open
Drama Classes Here
5s Benefits of Her 88 Years of Stage Experi-
to Norwsllters; Has Had interesting Career;
1y “Split ” by Chandelier.
j' Nerwslk, is to have s
E l or at least the nucleus
its own environs.
Plans Classes
.Oudncr of Focus avenue.
with 81 years“ of stage
behind her. has decided
.. she will oder to stage as-
this cilia the benefit of
erience. To that end.
shortly, to open classes
voice in speech breath
__ tire and diction.
.. Was Chorus uiri
. years ago. Miss
l*Ioitlnioilced her career as a
“lgiri in Franc. Wilson's
"coinody "’1‘ln- itevivais oi
. From 111.. cal comedy.
,E to drama. and twin drama
he corned), appearing as
"My “I one of Wilson's
Fbtlck to chorus girl again.
nincr said that seemed to
(Its. to start in as chorus
_, to a certain height with a
1 company. change. and
" a chorus girl again.
nd time lilies Gardner
\E a position" as chorus girl
v-John Mason company. in
free of events she drew the
1111. in six plays all written
' as Thomas.
comedy. straight com-
, E: is and stock. 1 hate played
‘1." said Miss Gardner.
‘h did i like the best 2' Stock
Mostly. I think because
‘variety. There is no mo-
‘cven while we were present-
play. we were learning the
another." ‘
Hing of monotony, Miss
7 ch told of it queer expe-
i-e underwent while playing
,. Witching Hour" in New
l4 "a play had reached the
,ts third season. and Miss
. RED OUT OF THE RACE
i- ii Chas. McAllisicr of Kear-
EJ._ reached the point where
lo drag his tired. aching
. . .. s. well-nigh sleepless bed
" wise thing—bought a bot-
E’oley Pills. and then "After
from! Pills for a time. I be-
all right and my pain and
, is all gone." Foley Pills. a
~ stimulant for the kidneys.
-‘.’»_eeliabls_ valuable medicine
. d togive satisfaction or
@- . undcd.-Adv.
.-
T L “T Q, _
"WI- DESIGNS
10 980033 FROM.
VJ’Fr‘ank Lender’s
' 00 Washington Street
death Norwalk
MONEY
‘ ' 5.1M hm
Harrell:
Gardner had held s. leading part
‘u'
A.“ l‘llllA GAIIDN li
II!
from the beginning, the role of Mel-
en Whipple. 'l‘lie iloy's Mother.
"Day after day. night after night
1 had giten the same lines." silt
said. "1 know them well enough to
hate repeated them in my sleep.
“Then during one of the filial
night performances. at the end of
three long seasons, 1 suddenly tor-
got my purl. 1 was stuck in mid-
ulr so to speak and had to be laid-
ed by a prompicr. What caused it.
I don't know. probably the \cry
monotony of it all had blotted out
those lines."
The Silvcrmine actress has been
from coast to coast in tho course of
her theatrical travels. in relating
some of her experiences. she told of
the narrowest escape from tisath
with wliicii she has yet been faced.
Nearly Killed.
The event occurred in a small the-
atcr where her particular company
was presenting a stack play. Dur-
ing the performance Miss Gardner
was required to deliver a long
spccch,.hor position being in the
center of the stage. A few seconds
after she had commenced her
speech. she moved to one side of the
stage. No sooner had she taken up
her new position. than a huge chan-
delier which boasted a long artistic
,spike below it. suddenly dropped
sodstsek asst lilac “which,“ a
jacknife. in the stage floor.
After a few moments. during
which Miss Gardner recovered her
breath. the play continued. Bu: for
the rest of the evening. the actress
could not blot out the picture of her-
self. with the spike through her
head.
Among the New York productions
in which Miss Gardner has appeared
are: "As A Man Thinks." “Witching
Hour." "lndlan Summer." ”Rio
Grande." "Cornered." (this with
Madge Kennedy). and with David
Belasco in “Just A Wife." The that
play in which Miss Gardner appear-
ed was "Lazy Bones."
The little drama classes. it is
hoped by the Silvermlne. will some
day lead to a Little Theater League
in Norwalk. For years. Miss Gard-
ner has cherished this dream in her
mind and now she feels this is the
first real step.
“Who knows?" she argues. "but
that we may find the necessary ma.
terial for our Little Theater League,
right in the classes? At any rate.
I have great hopes."
Miss Irene Gorham
. , For This Month
Benin Measuring 12’sfl'
seeded Complete
, . sum
-» , otpl’sttcrns of Wall.
.109r‘150. 35° W r011
. 0.3.15th and Paper
‘ Fully Guaranteed
. want. earns
STORE
‘ I!“ St. - Telephone osi
»-;lotith sot-walk ’
hh appetite.
7 i should be pleased if
his appetite is ferocious.
.. to the strength of his
.. right arm with steaks
ensue.
Named President
M. F. Bridge Club
Mrs. Palmer Sherman entertained
the members of the M. F. Bridge
club at her home in Fairfield ave-
was the prize winner
solation prize.
treasurer. Mrs. Sherman served
lunch.
Those present were:
Miss Ethc
Benton and Miss rene Gorham.
Local Girl On
Theatrical Tour,
China.
the efforts of the Episcopal work-
ers in the Orient.
Chinese were distrustfui of the ef-
tEauso they felt that the missionaries
adopt our customs rather than our
Christian beliefs.
Illss Daisy Hoyt and Ii-
!. Hendrick were the d egatss
from the Women's Auxiliary of
Trinity church to the «th annual
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of
the diocese of Connecticut. held yes-
terday at the Christ church cathe-
dral. Hartford. .
The meeting was an all-day ses-
sion and the delegates report an ex-
cellent program and attendance for
the entire meeting.
The convention was opened with
the celebration of holy communion.
with Bishop Brewster of Hartford.
as the celebrsnt. This was followed
by a business session at 10:15. Mrs.
E. C. Acheson was reelected presi-
dent ot the Auxiliary. Various re-
ports of committees. secretary. and
treasurer were read.
Following the business session.
luncheon was served to the delegates
by the Auxiliary of Hartford. The
afternoon program opened at 1:80.
with a short talk by Miss Wood. a
missionary to China. who spoke of
the work of the library training
school which is being carried on in
China.
ltev. Arthur Raymond McKinstry.
corresponding secretary of the field
department of the National Council
of the Episcopal church. discussed
the details of the 1927 budget which
has recently been adopted. amount-
ing to 81.212.170. Hev. McKlnstry
appealed to the members to bo liber-
al in their contributions during the
every member canvas which will be
held late in November.
Rev. John Knight shyroclt. head-
master of St. Paul's school. Anklng.
spoke of conditions facing
He said that tho
forts of Western missionaries bo-
werc attempting to induce them to
Many mistakes were made which
at the time could not be avoided.
Mr. Shyrock said. gut which are
now being corrected. The only
successful way in which the Chin-
ese may be Christianised. he said. is
through the efforts of their own
people.
Mr. Shyrock concluded his talk'by
potnting out many instances where
Chin so students at tho Episcopal
school have signified their intention
of entering the ministry to under-
take this work.
The convention closed with the
rcccmlonai led by the boys‘ choir of
the Christchurch cathedral. follow-
ed by tho benediction.
Local Branches Send
Delegates To Girls’
Friendly Conference
Local branches of the Girls'
Friendly society are planning to
send three delegates to‘ th‘e'tiiliiyJ
third annual meeting of the Girls‘
Friendly soclech of the diocese of
Connecticut. which is scheduled for
today and tomorrow. at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. at Hartford.
Miss Harriet Henry will represent
Trinity branch. The candidate
branch which is being formed in
Christ church, will send Mrs. Daniel
0. Robinson. as delegate. Mrs. Ger-
trude Weckcs of tgc Norwalk
branch will also attend the conven-
uon.
The conference will be opened
with a. diocesan council meeting in
the auditorium of the church at z
p. in..
Crosscup.
5:10 o'clock.
nlng Rev.
will preach at a festival service.
munion. lit. Rev. Chanucey B
George T. Linsley. rector.
o'clock
today. At 8:45 the senior
members conference will convene in
the choir room of the church. under
the leadership of Miss Lens. Lillian
Supper will be serVed at
At 8 o'clock. this eve-
Arthur Lee Hinsoiving
Tomorrow at 7:80 a. m. the deio-
gates will attend s. corporate com-
Brewster. bishop of Connecticut. will
be the celebrant, assisted by Rev.
At 10
the associates conference
Large Number of
" ' Going
Election to
Norwaik delegates to the League
of Women‘s Voters sta‘o convention
to be hold at the Hotel 'l‘aft. New
Haven. November I. s. and 10. are
as follows:
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. president:
Mrs. A. ll. Fechheiiner. secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Lillian 8. Ab- 1
bolt. Mrs. Boilinmin 1“. Andrews.
Mrs. Frank Blsscll. Mrs. B. Abra-
hiims. 'Mrs. George Hubbcil. Mrs. A. 1
llydc Colo. Mrs. Edward M. Gene. , . . .
llrs. Christian Swarts. Mrs. Frank d‘lilutes. lit-nor. of lulu-lion
Goodyear. Miss Mary K. Jennings, 1mm fi?l.|',mi.m:°'A”..
Mrs. John Csvansgil. Miss Helen 7,3, — ”'“l‘m” "mm
Bwarts. l..:..0-l.iinclienii.-i. 0 r i: u n l zathn.
Alternates will be: Mrs. J. G. mm" J""" n"“"""”" my
odilor Hartford Cournnl.
Gregory. vice president: Mrs. John
Sherman. Mrs. B. Berinun. Mrs. Dc
\‘ereEAllen of Wilton. Miss Sally
Bette. Mrs. Sarah Bolts. Mrs. John
Merrimsn. Mrs. Jessie M. James.
Mrs. Walter Pierson. Mrs. Margaret
iiray. Mrs. A. J. ltummler. Mra
Charles D. Rogers. Mrs. Leon Fish.
Miss MaripoeaETsylor.
Delegates who will be unable to
attend any of the sessions at the
convention. are asked to turn over
tncir credentials to the state presi-
.lert. so that they may be given to
the alternates. Incidentllily, there
will be reserved seats for all the
alternates as well as for all
delegates.
The following are
peclally appointed
Roundeble discussion dinners on
Monday evening. and their subjects:
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed: "Women
in Industry."
Mrs. A. llydo Cole.
and Children's Problems."
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. "Organ-
nation."
Mrs. llenjamln 11‘. Andrews. “le.
int: Costs."
Tuesday luncheon:
Mrs. A. M. l’cchheimer. local pub.
llcity director. “Publicity."
Mrs. George Thornc Hill. Jr.. to-
the
delegates os-
to attend tne
“Education
csl finance chairman. “Finance.
The convention program will be 11.5
follows:
Monday. Nov. 11.
fizOO—Cnll to order. Appointment
of Committees, Announce-
ments. etc.
2:30—Welcome by New Haven and
New Haven League.
too—Treasurer's Report.
Ids—County Chairmen itrports.
filo—Reports of Executive and
League of Women Voters’ Conference to Last for Three
.Days' Annual Meetin of Norwalk Branch With
the Place, ov. 23.
Nor‘walkers
to Convention
II It
dub—Adjournment.
tail—Discussion dinners; Standing
ports.
ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Nor-
wsik League of Women Voters
will be held Tuesday, November
the Girls' and Women's
club on Main street. Election of
officers and reports of the state
convention will be on
gram. '
A speaker who will tell of the
International Women's Suffrage
Alliance meet held last May. will
be a feature of the afternoon. it
the pro-
Cogtngigf‘f-Nt‘iflfl:c°- be hoped that his. Jessie licll.
clan—O ‘iln‘ 1. ' ' one of the three Federal Civil
- P .N‘l 3- slot-vice Commissioners may be
9230—L011Hllllit‘0 Chairmen Re- obtained for this meeting
:30-(‘onsltlorniitm of Proposed
Legislative l'rogrnm.
1:20—llt-purt of Nominating Com-
mittee. introduction of Can-
Tried Local Recipe
'00—l'rmvntntinn of Loving (‘up
by Regional liii'N'iOr.
:2ii-—Qlivilloll llox.
wit-Preliminary N‘port of Rt'iIQ-
lullnn ('uiumitteo.
r:
ea
3115—‘l'l'01103l'd C oust ltlltlo n
t'hungcs.
8:30—1'r-‘svnlnllon at Budget, Fi-
nance (iisminsion.
APPLE HAHTIG t'AKli
Mrs. IE3. Mash-mu, 100 liast avenue.
1 cup sugar.
ll tcanp. cinnamon.
1 ieasp. cloves.
1 1-2
snucu mixed with 2 teasp. soda.
:i-i cups raisins.
1-4 cup currents dredgi d
inlulvsp. of flour.
2 1-2 cups flour.
1-2 cup melted butter.
Measure the ingrcdicnts in order
given into a bowl. iieat
cups UllflWl't'll'ili‘fl
nlth
leorous
apples
'7
.
i)‘.
formation
stories connectrd
slorirs which added interest and ”lo.
cal color" to his address.
The business session at 10 o'clock
was followed by a period of devo-
tions h-d by ltcv. Mcari 1‘. Cthr.
(irrellngil
‘vl
Women Plan to Erect
a
v.
v
i.
' NV]
New Home for the Ago‘d
Two Hundred Convention Delegates At Norwalk M. El
Church; New Home Will Be Built Und A ' "
of Methodist Churches; Will Be Erectiild ills 1:3
bury.
The outstanding address at the
Ladies“ All] contention of the New
York district. New York 1-2th con-
ference. held yesterday at the Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal
was given by llov. 1-}. C. Carpenter
of New
spoke of thc Ainericnnizatlon work
thlit is being carried
Haven, and from his first. hand iii-
und contact
work was able to ilivo an excellent
llllk upon the subject.
told numerous
with tho
ilaveu.
i\'\‘.
Carpenter
“(To
District Superintendent.
ii. iii-:lltys. of Stamford.
towns of the secretary. Mrs. E.
itcv.
cxtcndcd
the convention.
church.
. cake.
Carpenter
on in New
with the
lllu former superintendent
work. this opportunity to acquaint
there.
The afternoon session opened
Mrs. Arthur Dwight Hull
several solos during the servic
lightful luncheon to the delegate“
The menu consist
of cold meats. baked meats. -
bago salad. relishes. escalloped po-
tatoes. coffee. rolls apple sauce and
Following the luncheon. Dr. Kidd
conducted a nunlbcr of the delegab-
on over to the Good Will Industries.
where a tour of inspection was hold.
This enterprise of iE‘airfieid Conn
appeared to be of special interestfld
of tho
dislrit‘t. and he was very glad of
tile
members of the convention with the
wood work that is being carried On
with
the drvolions in charge of Dr. Kidd.
u... i followed by the reports of the group
to
inclnlu-i'u of the convention by the; l'r““l"”‘5- Mrs. W— li- Will. Mrs. M‘s
Dr. Harry 1'. ltichards and Mrs. Dwight Mc-
Kay.
“‘3
Field Secretaries.
Going Bowling
Plans for bowling were com
by the members of the Girls' in. nub,-
sccit-ty of 'l‘riitty church. at their
meeting held last night at the
Church. The girls um decided to
bowl on the third Thursday of every
month at the Clifford Alleys. All de-
tails have been arranged for the first
night of the season which will be
November 18. '
Following the short business «cs.
sion of last night. a social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by Miss Olive Caldwell. Mrs. Addie
Weed and Miss Ellen Rcdling.
Christmas cards were also distri-
buted for the members to sell.
The society will meet next Thurs:
day at the church.
' For Cleaning.
You can make an effective scour-
ing pnd by making a strong suds of
castile soap and mining with enough
Fullers’ earth to make a fairly stiff
paste. Work this into balls of con.
venient size and let them dry. They
may be used on garments or in
cleaning spots from carpets.
Hold Dishes Dow
' A waitress should be instructed al-
ways in passing dishes to hold them
thy l-‘rcy.
Those present were: Miss Gerald-
ine Delaney. Miss Mildred Wells.
.\lrs. l’hllip l’aiizhl. Miss Marion
lzusscll. Miss llcssic Mitchachlanq
Miss Adv-lo \‘nn Hwy. Miss Dorothy"
l-‘rr-y. Miss lilElrn [tuddimom
The next meeting of the club will
be at the, home of Miss Jenn Lurk-
.Ett, Ward street. on November 11.
(‘arc of Rugs.
You can kct‘p the corners of rugs
from cllrlliiit up if you sew some
stiff material like buckrain or hair—
There is no reason why
of limited means cannot
designing. cutting and
cloth on the underside of the cor-
ncrs. You can also new on the
small weights that are used by tall-
ors and dressmnllcrs to make mu-
trriai fall straight.
No Acids.
Never one x‘rcng acids or alkalls
on the metals that are connected
with. plumbing.
Some of the. most chic sweaters for
low enough so that the guests may
help themselves without difficulty.
fall are made of wide diagonal
stripes of contrasting colors.
the woman
dress fash-
ionably, provided she can sew. And
with the aid of the Reed Service in
pin fitting
your garments, even an amateur
Here are a few suggestions in patterns and suitable fabrics'forrssme —
' Fashion into Clever Adaptations
of French. lmporta lions
will find the actual sewing together
quite simple. For a limited time we
offer this service to those purchas-
ing material 'herea—for the small fee
of $3.
nue last evening. Miss Clarl. Stone
and Miss
Ethel Gelston was awarded the con-
There was a short business session ‘
during which Miss Irene Gotham
was elected president of the club.
Miss Millicent Brady was reelected
s
Gelstons. Miss Clara 8tone_ Miss Jo-
sephine Miller, Miss Margaret Hail.
Mrs. Palmer Sherman. Miss Kate
' ' Reaches So. America
will be held in the auditorium under
the leadership of Miss Sarah Hop-
kins. At the same hour the mem-
bers conference will be held in the
library of the parish house under
the leadership of Miss Dorothea.
Stevens. Miss Florence A. Manson
will malt.
Christmas Fair
Plans for the annual Christmas
fair of the Ladies’ Aid of the st.
Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church
were discussed at the meeting of the
aid held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis Wsrncke. Dol-
awsre avenue.
The date for the fair has been set
for December 0 and will be held
from a o'clock in the afternoon
until 1.0 o'clock in the evening.
The committee on general ar-
rangements includes: Mrs. Brusch-
wein.‘ Mrs. Briggerrnsn. Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. Lents Warncke. Mrs. John
Banks. Mrs. Cit-sub. Mrs. Habenicht.
7: ~Buonc's Obilge-o-gra'm '
chops. and roasts of '
Mrs. Jennie Price of Bridge street
has Just received word from her
daughter. Mrs. Jerry Q'Reiliy. who
was formerly Miss Mollie Price. that
she hp- arrived safely in Barbados.
SouthArnerico. aboard the U. B. a
Veetrys. ‘
Mrs. O'Reuly is on all eight-month
theatrical tour with her husband and
reports a wonderful trip. She says
that the weather is grand and she
is enioying it all immensely.
’-
‘ Guests At Dinne
Manners of the Ismael B. Ferris
corps. No. 52. of New Canaan were
on'g corps. yesterday. at the annual
inspection day and dinner. held in
Red Men‘s hall. Main street.
The state inspector. Mrs. Julia A.
Duffel-shy of Iii-unfold. was press
Dinnerwssserved
sis-enlistment '
Members of ‘E
phsnisgensil
the guests of the Buckingham Wain.‘
lit
and inspected the week of_ the local
‘ i”! fellows
Mrs. Pechtold. Mrs. Fowler.
At the next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid.’which will be held. December
3. more detailed plans will he made
for the fair.
Harvest Supper ‘
There was a large attendance at
the harvest supper served by the
members of the We're Ready Circle
and of the Thoughtful cuele of the
King's Daughters. at the Cranbury
chapel. lest night.
The chapel had been prettily sec.
crates for the melon with the her-
:3de
1143. mammalian.
ms
113.1300th
immmmvpmms
:‘g Reigsliayasofaoldsnl
Zl m eeewt‘
vest esaeen foliage and flowers. :
Oulteass'iaofniemwssreelieed sadism ciilorfullydecon'sd. 1‘
norm “M °’ N mm’: it warm . oo -
lums an as most... a o. ‘ no. so am rscxacs' ' 5,
." - Ii {Emir-um mm) in
range Saturday. Neonates: s s e
3 Pounds of Only
.4.
Joy!
B NUT CLUSTERS
DIPPED CHOCOLATES
9 g:
. K
‘ J: ) V‘ k;
71.‘ (w 4173'
Jewelsono — a. beautiful. soft
fabric of finest Australian
wool.
Four jewel shades-—
Carnelian. can. 00111611., and re-
seda. 51 inches wide.
sass yd.
it
i
i
7/ it
A"!
A..- -.
mecca/4a
This smart belted model is
best adapted to velveteen, one
of the 1sading Autumn fabrics.
A complete range of shades.
‘8 l 38.50 yd.
dark tones.
white maybehsdinthtsex—
esllent. qualify. as inches wade.
mnoloen. another fabric 0 rich 1 at with lovely
3 '4 33':‘%.$,"§§&n‘ln 2i; Iii-eon in brvi‘gl‘i't color-lags. .8 l 9.00 N-
‘3 -‘ shades. u to. saw yd. sun up second M.
. .Velveteen is Featured Hand Embmidered Art
Chocolates l l in Smart New Junior Samples at Half Price
may collee i3 ' . ' To make room for new fall and winter
A ““5“ l? ‘ Apparel . packages, these hand embroidered
velvety clbcolate tucked :2 5 asticslly taken up 1) . the junior miss. been drasticall reduced for clearance.
' ' it has the approve Tom Boy skirt Massed f...“ a splay. they on be cas-
inshoxsrtistlcsllysnd
saute: & Smith 1
wuss-sue ' ' so» so.
no. neewelk_ '
to
final
with novelty belt and in addition a tail-
ored§llk blouse (attached) and smart
velveteen jacket. Sizes 13, is and
i 7. $16.75 Children's Center Dolls
Yguthfii: laid andt 35161:” fcombln- Dresses Pieces Boudoir
a on: ' e gsyes u or rocks—— 3-5! Pub"
many-shades, rec "'wallflower. Dresses Sets _
A... ‘ '7’ °’ :25 Sale. m 3"“ 3*
_ ‘ . , 7 a!” M. , It“! M
il fleshcned and will make eligiitful
fts for Christmas. included are:
4:30—»Alilournlnt-lil.
6:30—«1uirrnntlonnl (To-operation liakc in a well-greased loaf tin. l-illsworth 0‘ ltyc. and 0f the
Dinner. Speaker. Dr. 820- treasure-r. Mrs. W. ltcvcre of Mllm- 2:833:53?“ wizr‘zlgylghihhgc ‘1?
pin-n 1'. Duncan. Director of ' :lrom't'k. were read and both showcd ' e “e"
lilatllull: of littornntlongu Bingo Party the splendid work of the year that Elfgmd'tnng‘theidisgfla‘ Mrl. RlCh'
iEZilurnlion. Subject: “The A vcr surce f i it has been done by the societies. ”8&0 r on s a new, vice-pred-
lit-shaping of the 1‘0“..." of held bvytho hymns. in? party “113 An important feature of the morn- Over 200 dole tea all d d thh
“mm"... t'oluinbla last :1! 'hr: 0 11"“ hm” 9' ing session was the discussion led by convention Nextmycar .hfingmb ,z“
\vminmiay, Nov. to. m“ “sum" m: .25.“ 2'1"“ Ur- WHUNH 11- Kidd. of Mount Vcr- of the Ladles‘ Aid will assembl e'
mail—Opening. ”ML. “Tm wof‘ l ’th-‘HL ' .l.my nun. who was formerly district su- the Somerficld church B id 0 l
9.3l-1-/\flrlll ion of Legislative l‘ro- ' ’-‘ ‘ 1”“k.‘ E'I'MR pl-rlntcndout. At this time. Mrs. C- t b 2 I I r Bepo
gram. and it delightful time is reported by Leroy I. “0”}. chairman of the C 0 er 0' ’
10;.’:n_,\.|np;l.m nf lllnlgc-t. Ac- “ulnnlfs‘liwl'ol““°"_d“d' lionn- committee. gave her report CLEANING MIRRORS
c. [Ilfllliu of County Quotas. { o n.“ Hi. H" " ”' “r"“hmm” and it was definitely decided that Cl ‘ ‘
10:5i|~\'olo of propotcd (‘oiiulllu-' (liuncriilf‘lcc and cake turn Sir\.-1L the Ladivs' Aid should purchase a. but ginniztfin: Iiiiirror withdillcoh _
, ,_ ' i: r . » E- . . ' (3
lion I'll-'llldfl- n 511“” "”1"" “m", ’1 1“" inlet of" land in Danbury for the site gram D t 1 run “n er (“1
“.0“va ,..,,..,,,._._ . mil. u in Mrs. Charlotte ltraciner or“ Homflorlhe Agcil of the “an 0- us a m rror frequently.
llzzflv—ltvpori of Credentials Coni- "t ‘0 piano. ~ - v A - .
"”1100. At the business hour that pr... ”Eilglmcms of the how York bauoc rm- Fish
ll:30~--~.‘\ihlr.-;au by Mrs. J. Paul ”‘de ”it? burly. plans were discuss. A committee was appointed to Delicious egg sauce 10" “Oh l.
(1001le up inbrr of Illinois "‘l 1“" ”‘0 (‘hrisimns party that the lulm charge of the securing of the made by adding two finely chopped
Li irinlillllri'. filll‘ili'i‘i "WO' ““‘I’lxlwm “Old "My your. l'intl Further details in ”ii“ matter hard-boiled eggs to cream sauce.
n..." in palm”)- " in next meeting will be. Novcni- '. 1’ , _. ’_ "
12:15-Mw (illli‘vl‘n introduced. ”“1“ 13- at "M Men's hall, \VaShlliR- “$3103 “Agata: 21):: ;:;:::flrtg.the When cooking cereals. have the
i2:iii—~Adlotll'ninrui for luncheon. in" “VON. H L! dt-Hirf‘d that there Nurtvnlk Ladies' Aid served . (143- water boiling hot and the 33'" in thd
nonfiulllu Finnni-i- 1,.”1.-1,..0u. shall be a large attendance of mem— water before W“ “dd "19 cereal.
3:3”~i'o!vt t‘mirrnllnu Executive "'1‘5 M ”in! meeting. > W
Ronni Mu llllif. -—L—-—-— ~—
1.0”, opnn fur ilt'l'tlun (,r 0m...” Douglas FOWlCI‘ W R C C Keep Your Food Cold, and Properly Refrigerated With W
Tuesday nil. l'lluun from 4:0” to ' ' ' O _- I C E _- ‘0
5:00: \Vt'flil“‘-'Il‘i)‘ morning froth 9:00 ‘ . Q ,
.. ..... .... ........,, .. m ~
Credentials Committee in session l«‘owler post 1‘10 1,, “f R 0 i; i," A PHONE 985 0 ‘
Monday 1:3o to limit»; Tuesday from n S { A .h ll. 0"" 1', i. ”' \l ' L D ’
9:00 to 1:00; 1:30 to 2:00 4:00 to ‘1' .‘o (it .da- 1 s ucnung. f rs. r. RAIN MIGHT YARD Jl
4:30; Wednesday from 9:00 to 10:80 ‘ ay 5 c epnr mint in. liuctur. 1
o'clock. - ~ -- - ._,.... -.. - ,_ .
Nash Bridge Club ;
-.- .7 , a
We” Miss, Helen Ruddimltn. ts Win- '
field street. entertained the members ., ‘ . (ti-ll
of the Nash Iiridgo club. last evcn- ' ' ‘. ' El
ing. at her borne. D‘cilcious refresh. "g .
ments were served by ille-hfitesm- »- . ~.. ' .. E y l ‘
The bridge prim-s were it on by Miss “cs 1c t e pt 3mm may / .
‘E'crttllti Muclnichlnu and Miss Doro- - ii
. ll
2
i
l
.*
,
Norwalk Chronicler