0.... .~ --... .—.. u... .---
ruin Mm ssurmsulsours NORWALX, CONN. rsuasnlv, m 13, not.
..._...—*..._.
.‘— _..___.____.___,__-._.....___._, . .._. “um ..__._......o...
TIVITIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
3‘
1 Norwalk Turns Out To
Greet
In of the Evening
Chamlee and By His
and Comedy Starring
you cannot go to the opera,
you must arrange to have the
brought to you.
t was. in eflect. Just what Nor-
accomplished. when Marlo
. Metropolitan opera tenor.
wife. Mill Ruth Miller. for.
of the opera. company. Ip-
s‘. the Regent thcatcr last
a few brief. far too brief hours
k's music lovers enjoyed the
Jim the Gotham city has to
A breath of Broadway
d to have been transported
, t no. not just a breath. for
pet remember there was a
Ireese to be taken into con-
gualr was given under the
of the Women's Board of
lk Hospital for the bene-
the hospital and a packed
greeted the distinguished
Gala Occasion.
.fl’was a gala occasion for Nor-
aad anyone who cared any
at all about music was pres-
‘ In honor of the event. nine-
gladuate sad student nurses
present from the Norwalk.
- tal l
. occupiedx two of the upper
in the theater and in their
' crisp blue and white uniforms.'
othrod a. at iking contrast to
fashionable was and jeweled
Ml of the women who ssl'
, them.
”‘Z another box sa‘. J. Walter I iss- l
and his friends and the llttlei
Of Mr. and Mrs. Chamleo
Comedy.
A pomedy play. solos by both Mn. ,.
‘ L hamiee and his wife. and t
lotion of the st. Sulplcc so
the opera "Manom" given in
a. formed the program of tho
= ro Salvatore i-‘ucito, accom-
m for the late Enrico Caruso.
[pooled Mr. Chemise at the
. W. Allan Scotleld. organ-
t the Congregational church
fatty, played the organ.
' first number on the program
, -. the audience a chance for long
F” hearty laughter. It. was a
y in two scenes. bearing the
e of "The Persecuted Wife."
rgo Ade.
and Breese. beloved ac‘. or of
4’53. took the part on the hus-
Miss Mary Sen oss. David Be.
"' star. that of the wife. and Miss
i: Gormley. of this city. that
' child.
“it rst Icons. "as acted in 1886. "
' . Mr. Breue. complete as
ominous black cloak and high
r
3'
. .Persistent Colds lies-
, completely Stopped
‘ . with 500 Bottle of
LIN-O-NINE
Eucalyptus,m etc.
a'ioul and snow
Mario Chamlee
Includes Solos By Mario
Wife, an Operatic Scene,
Edmund Breese.
In Act
ED.“ l‘ N I) BHI‘IHSI-Z
silk hut. us lhc villain husband who
forces his lraIupI-lr-II down wife and
poor little mulchg'lrl daughtcr to
"keep their mouths slim" while he
"marries" the rich Edith l-‘ortescui-
to so her money.
Th pathclic scene 'th-rc in ihr
\iliain grabs both his wifc's wrists
in his iron grasp and then wildll
liolch's "Unhand me! l‘nlland Incl"
Ilrcw scrcanling luughtcr from tho
audience.
The second sccne. "as acted in
1928" showed a complctI- rmerro- of
conditions. ilcrc we find shortekirt-
cd. rouged up momma llguring out
a crossword puzzle. whilc hrr wise-
gu)‘ daughter tells cwrybody "where
to get off." When wandering pupa
awn-are on the sccnc. he is greeted
by Jeers and smart remarks from his
near rolativcs. wife and child. Tremb-
lingiy. he trics to lc'.‘ them how he
would like to marry the Fortcscuc
woman and not her money. but they
are way ahcud' of him and inform
him just what lIc can do and how
to do it.
Mr. Brceso as the tcril-ln villain
received thundering applause every
time he appeared on thr- maize.
‘Nuff said. Miss Servoss was excel-
lent. as was Miss Gormlcy who car-
ried her part with tho composure or
an "old hand" in the theatrical
game.
m. (‘lismlec
The audience was still racking
with laughter when the second part
of the program was announced and
Mario Chamlce appeared.
Absolute silence took the place of
the loud ‘merrimcnl throughout Mr.
Chamlee's singing. as though the
men and wolnon prcscnt feared.to
miss one single noto of tho rich.
full throatrd tcnor voice.
Ho commcnced his program will:
Dvorak's softly sweet "Goln' Home,"
following it with “To" me Why."
'l‘schnilt’owsky: Lizst's Dream of
Love." and l-ltrauss' (‘aI-cllic, 'l'lII-
last was given in Italian.
His broad. good natured face
wreathcd in smiles. Mr. Chumlec
won his audience from the very he—
French Glove &
Corset Shop
le 'l‘lrst for Values"
-TURKEY-
And poultry ,of all kinds.
Special attention to orders
given in advance. Fresh stock
guaranteed.
THE
MODERN MARKET
16 North Main Street
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
TELEPHONE use
J. G. Girls To
Bowl Against
C. and K. Girls
*—
A bowling match between the
.l-O girls of the Girls' and Women's
club and the C. a K. girls will in.-
held Decombcr 2 at the Norwalk‘
Alloys. The J-G girls will meet again
for bowling next Wednesday night.
After the practice of last night.
the girls adjourned to the club-
rooms where a social hour was
sprnl. Plans were madc for a
Thanksgiving supper to be held Dc-
ccmher l at Russell's Sunflower
Tavern.
Friday IIlKlll. thc clluptcr will
meet for basketball at the Grace
parish hall. November 26. thcrc will
he no basketball practice because
the date falls the night after
Thanksgiving and a number of the
members are planning to bu sw'ay
for the holidays.
ginning. even itcfore he commenced
to sing.
Thc second group given by Mr.
ChaIuiI-e in c. Ill (1 c d: Curran‘s
"Dawn." Weaver's "Moo" Market-
ing." Kri-lslcr‘s "The. on Refrain."
and “l"unuita." lhI- last being given
in French.
Judging from ill" draft-hing ap-
plause. tho third was the favorite.
r that beautiful old song seemed
to touch a curiously sympathetic
note in the hearts of the audience.
“The Dawn" saw Mr. (‘hnmleo
II. chance to make use
minute. of his wondcrful \olce.
Mrs. (‘hamlcc gave lhal llilllIn
song: “The LIL-.- “’tfli the Dclicnic
Air" as her first number. ”In
others included: "A l‘ipcr. “ by
”call: "At the Well." in [lageman
and Ar:I:i "'LnII \oco Poco F's.
from the “Barber of sevllle.” bi
ltosaini. ghcn in llailau.
The singer was dressed in a gown
of cut steel beads on not met silver
grey satin. with sharlcd
scarf and diamond head dress.
Her voice was smooth.
as her personality,
easily and ul’hout cil‘orl,
Operatic Scene.
The third part of ”it:
icatllrcd thc St. Sulpicc some from
tho opcrn “Manon." in this. both
Mr. and Mrs. Chamlce appeared in
I-ostuInc lhn fornIcr Stressed in
black satin con‘. and knee hreecher.
lhc. Latin in slher metallic cloth
and as ,-
Opcra iv
Included:
a. Rccilaiiie and aria:
l-‘uycs. Doucc lmnuc." by
(‘hamlrc as live Gricux.
b. llecilatlvc: “tics Murcs Silen-
i-icux.” by Mrs. Chamlcc as Manon.
c. Duct, "Ncst-ce plus ma main."
Mr. and Mrs. ('hamlcc.
That the audience apprcclatml
not only the honor accorded them
by the appearance of these two dis-
tinguished artists, but also the merit
of their talent nus mirrored in the
.:cucroua applause throughout the
performance and in the remarks
made at -‘.he closc of thc evening.
Mrs. Chumlcc. Mrs. llrcesc. Miss
l-lcrvoss and Miss (lormlcy rcccivrd
huge bonqucls or flowers. roses and
Chrysanthemums. Four nurses from
the. hospital walked down the. aisle
together and made the floral prcw-
rotation to Mrs. Chnmlcc.
Great credit for v‘.hc nrraIIchucul
of the. affair is due both Mr. and
Mrs. Breesc. Now, all Norwalk is
numbers in this scene
“All.
Mr.
other such wonderful treat as he
enjoyed last night?
Those Present.
Soc-n in tho audience were: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell li‘rost. Sn. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Frost, Jr.. Mr and Mrs.
John L‘uvanngh, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
N. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. James is
Burk-y.
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Tracey.
In. and Mrs. William \v.‘
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dwrer.
and Mrs. Reed Haviland.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgcAVoodward.
Judge and Mm. Edwin Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Robcrt Benedict.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick. Schang. Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell P. Milligan. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Emory Stevens.
ltcv. and Mrs. Ernest h‘. McGrcg-
or. Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carbone, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Mr. am
Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
E, M. Welles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
L'nholts.
Mr. arid Mrs. Gustav H. Goodrich.
Mrs. Oscar F. Schultze. Mrs. chok-
son White. Mrs. Lotte Magsw.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Miss
Alma C. Lyoett. Ralph E. Lycett.
Mrs. Elsie N. Copeland. Harold C.
Pennington. E. Humphrey Doulens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Malliin. Mrs.
William Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Relsman. Mrs. Edmund Breese.
Leonard Harris.
Miss Mary Rider. Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Retaining. and Mrs. Hem-
Iuing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond
Betta. Isaac P. Spinning.
Edward P. Weed. ‘Myer Living-
stein. Miss Lillian. Miss Sadie and
Miss Edith Kora.
The nurses present. graduate and
students were:
Mi. Ethel Sellers. superintendent.
Miss Iuesn Quinn. Miss Agnes O'-
IJarroll. Miss Mary Holtham. Miss
Mabel Nickles. Miss Kathleen John-
son. Mrs. Green. .
Mrs. Rose Shea. Mtge Elsie Hill,
Miss Helen Reuachle. Miss Helen Al-
lison. Miss Helen White. It. Vir.
of the full
l
chiffon .
plcasiur ;
and tillt" sang'
l
i
program i
i
Tract-y. l Barrett. Mrs. (lcorgr- I“.
Mr. l
l
dVright. Mrs. Harvey Watkins. Mrs.
wondering: When will we got a", 5 Inc Norwalk Hospital are:
I TO PET OR NOT TO PET!
“Boys blame girls fur prevalence of petting."
“Questionnaires from o 000 boys prove that young males long
for return of ye olde fashioned maiden."
“Bovs say they have no choice but to put. ” and similar e:-
pressions appearing i‘ronl tinu- to time in the daily news.
Don“ i ran just 10' ill 'l‘lIis “conccnsus” of opinion giieu
by the righteous upstanding, i'rec--the s'orld- from-all-sin future
citizens of the lYnited States.
Pretty tough on the poor boys who are forced to submit to
tile kissing and hugging even though it revolts them to the very
core. isn’t it?
They have our dcupcst heartfelt sympathy.
But speaking of those questionnaires, most of which arc sent
out by the churches and by uplift organizations, can you imagine
any boy returning to his Sunday school teacher, his true opinion: i
“i am ill favor of more and better petting!"
Dear me no. They much prefer the roles of little while lamb-.-
lcd to slaughter.
They don‘t like putting. 'l‘ut-tut. Now let us tell one!
How many nice old fashioned home girls do you know who
i III-Io girl-n,
are still homo, withering up. patiently waiting for “him " “ho.
can truthfully sav: “Often a bridesmaid but never a bride’” l
0 we, the boys low to dream about the nice old fashioucdl
home girl and thm inst [:0 morrilv on dreaming and then marrv‘
the potting party dIInIsI-ls ulIo gave them all the thrills in the
moonlight.
Nice young man. lllr llI xi time you got II chance to assume
one of those white “lalIIlII “ mics and tell how you were forced
into a petting party or that \ou consented just to be nice to.
“her " remember what you told the last girl who sort of hungI
back when vou put yum Mills III-oiind her
Sort of snccrcd and callcd her It bum sport.
Told hcr there was no harm that everybodv did it nowadays. .
informed th that it“ shc didnt do it. vou IolIld get. plcnn
who would, and that she Iould get some “sap to date her up
you uouldn t be hothorcd misting your time. ’
Think that ovcr.
ginia \an Uordcr. Miss ii lI.u liltt l
'gcr. Miss Josephine thgcrnld .
\lies Helen \lalkin. Miss \llllll ‘
'I‘I'lano. Miss Illanchc 51. John. Mira
Nora Lcniha II.
l'atronesscs u'cl'e:
Mrs. Samuel G. Adams. .\ll‘b.
r) llarrotl. Mrs. H. 'l'. ilcdtord.
Ilubert Bishop. Mrs. Jami-s
Hurley. Mrs. Franklin Ullllf‘) MIsl'l’lrilturch.
Ucorgc. Belts. i Miss Irma Holly is chairman of
Miss Margaret llrendilngI-l'. ilII.lnl'l'nngcnII-nis for the supper. She
Edmund Rrocsc. Mrs. John I'II- “”l “0 assisted ll) Miss ltuth San-
vanagh. Mrs. John Crawford, \lIs. dcrsprlc, Miss i-‘eg Shepherd and
William 1). Crawford. Mrs. A. (lold- \frs. Clalencc Cable.
on boys. The members are also planning to
Mrs. James A. Farm". MIs. .lohn' but on a stunt at th
li‘rizzell. Mrs. ilusecli Front. Six. Mrs. Mile" of the Epu'orth league. of ”my
ltusscil Frost, Jr.. Mrs. ill-my W. , district to be bold in Stamford. No- I
Gregory. Mrs. Emile. Hemmlng. .\lI-.~.l vcmber :3. Miss Holly is also or-
.\lfred lluwcs. ranging for this. It is expected that
Mrs. Laura Hughes. Mrs. llecd there. will by a large delegation
Havllnnd. Mrs. Michael Howard. lrom Nnrwalk to attend the affair in
Mrs. i-tharr ii. Hoyt. Mrs. l‘. Mcr-lsmmford.
ritt lvcs. Miss Florence llrInIilton.| The ieaguers are also thinking of
Mrs. Irving If. Jennings, Mrs. llll'll- i having a play sometime in the near
alrd Jennings. future. Definite. plans for this will
Mrs. Sainucl J. chlrr. Mrs. l'lul- lm gnnaunc“ later.
lip N. Knapp. Mrs. Louis A. Lch- Following the business. a
main. Miss Emily Lynn. Mia. r. J. I print time was spent
Stunt Night
Plans for a supper to be held No. .
\cInbcr do were discussed at II bust.
nose melting and social of the rip-
worth league of the Norn-aik Metho-
l. . dist Episcopal churth. last night at
l
lI| ‘
.‘lI's.s
l
pleasant
The ncxt
‘ Major
.pI-cscm at ill" lllN‘llllK and gmc a
o annual “stuntl
Morrison. Mrs. D. W. Mcl' Harland
Mrs George. 1-}. Matthews. Mis. lini-
olIl Nash. Mrs. Dudley Raymond. - - -
MIs. Samud ltoodncr. Mrs. l-‘reIl-. FlillSl’l Qllllt
trick Salmon Mrs. Christian Swarm! . _
.‘IIlsa Maripo“ Taylor. Mrs. Williamj “M's“ William Moran. 1” South,
l. Tracey. Mrs. William W. Tracey. ‘ ' "m "rm" entertained ‘h' mem-
‘ hers or the Women's Association of
s s q .
Mrs. Clifford worm. M" H the Soulh Norwalk Baptist church.
ycslcrday afternoon, at her home. at
.. III-wing session.
The women finished the quilt that
ihcy have been working on. After
‘tllc sowing. a social hour with de-
lirions refreshments served by the
hostess followed.
Plans for a cake sale to be held
December I were discussed. The
place has not been decided upon as
yet.
'l‘lIc next meeting of the society
will be a missionary study period to
i lli' hcid at the church December 1.
Surprise Party
A delightful surprise party was
pr-n in honor of Jack Grimalow.
in Webster street. last evening. A
)Ill‘ai‘illll time. of dancing. games and
music was enjoyed. Refreshments
\verc scrvcd and the guests depart-
cll ill a late hour.
Among those present were: Mr.
'nd MIs. Frank Smith and family.
\lI. and Mrs. Willard Meeker. Mr.
and Mia. John llcgymcgi. Mrs.
.lnlin Schultz) Miss‘MnIy Hogan.
Miss O'Connell
Miss McGuire.
\Villinin Martin.
Paul Murphy.
Jack Grimalow.
meeting will be held December is
l). M. Wcllcs. Mrs. E. P. Weed and
Mrs. George L. Woodward.
Members of the Women's Boa rd of
Somali Hospital Association
Airs. Louis A. Lehmaicr. President.
Mrs. 1.. J. Reynolds, \‘lce Presl-
lll‘lil.
Mrs. Samucl u. Adams,
i'roaldcnl.
Mrs. Henry M. Gregory. Treasurer.
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr., Secretary.
Active Members
B. M. Andrews. Mrs. Percy
Bctts. Mrs‘
Edmund llrccsc. Mrs. Stanton Coley.
Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs. John Friz-
::.el Mrs. Charles H. Gaston.
Mrs. harry Gibbs. Miss l-‘lorencc
Hamilton. Mrs. M. J. Howard. Mrs.
Starr B. Hoyt. Mrs. Laure A. Hughes.
Mrs. lrvlng Jclmlngs. Mrs. Richard
Jennlngs. Mrs. Harry A. Laue. Miss
Emily Lyrics.
Mrs. D. W. McFarland, Mrs. H. T.
l’rowitt. Mrs. Fred ll. Quintard. Mrs.
David W. Roy mond. Miss Marlpcsa
Taylor. Mm. William J Tracy. Mrs.
Christian Swnrtz. Mrs. Robert Van
Buren.
2nd Vice
M rs.
George Martin.
William Poorer-s.
W. Williams and
Associulo Members
Mrs. P. W. Brooks. Mrs. John J.
t‘avanagh. Mrs. F. I Burncil. Mrs. A.
ll. Colcburn. Mrs. Howard Every.
Mrs. James I“. Farrell.
Mrs. Russell Frost. Mrs. G. H..
Goodrich. Miss J. Hurlburt. Mrs.’
Lester Hyatt. Mrs. Oliver Jackson.
Mrs. Lottie Monro. Mrs. D. McNei—
ton. Miss Lydia Secor. Mrs.. H. s.
Sharer. Miss Helen Swartz. Miss
Amanda Weed. Mrs. A. C. Wheeler.
Honorary member: Mrs. Marlo
Cbanllee.
Publicity committee: Wendell P.
Milligan. Edward, Thomas. 5 hot dogs. sauerkraut and cel‘fce
Finance committee: Edward M. 3 were served. A very successful '9"
Welles. Walter H. Pierson. sion of bingo was also held.
‘ Initiation ot candidates and nomi-
nation of oflicers will take place at
the next also of the lodge which
will be held cember 1. I: is re-
quested that as many as possible
be present.
All Day Meet
The Hospitality committee of thr-
Nominations
TlIc newly appointed Deputy Su-‘
preme Commander. Lady Platt. Sir
Plait and Past Supreme Deputy. 8a-
die Clark all of Bridgeport. wen
the guests of honor at the meeting
of Lady Jennings' lodge. last night
:tl Red Men‘s hsll,
street.
Following the business session.
Woolen Flowers '
Woolen flowers in tight little bou-
quets are used in the buttonhelss of
the new tailormsdcs.
Metal Braid
Gold and silver braid are woven
into lace like patterns and are used
to edge evening and dinner gowns.
They give a particularly interesting
hemline on velvet. will hold an all-day meeting Friday
at. the home of Mrs. Louis been. to
‘ becoming "y to finish the Elmwcod avenue. The members of
sleeve of an afternoon gown is to
use alride accordcan-plea‘ed ruffle. mm ‘or the Christmas fair of the
church.
nigh Crowns 0- lists
For the small woman. with narrow
nothing is more charming than the
new sugar loaf bats with” narrow
trims and very high crowns.
‘ Orssel'lornlsck
Paris—they are a part of the craze
for black this season.
Washington
:hz, Norwalk Congregational church -
the cinninittes are working on sp. ;
shoulders and a fairly long neck. _
Bracelets. necklaces and even ear- '
rings made of ebony are shown in '
$100 Is Realized
From Auxiliary
A. 0. H Dance
Hans ~for the installation of of-
ficers of the Ladlca' Auxiliary of
the A. I). lifwcre completed at
His business meeting of tile aux-
iliary hcld last. night in lhc t‘aihollc
clubhouse. West. avenue.
The installation will lulu pllLC
Sunday. Novembcr 38. at tho IlulI-
llouu. ’l'ho nIeInbcI-s of tho local
uuaillury have volt‘d to limit the
auxiliaries from l'laIIlInI-y and
Greenwich. and the iuo rom
Stamford. No. 31 and 30. lo attend
the ceremonies.
llcporls of the llalloucrn i‘llti‘lCi'
all of \\llllll showed
was :I most gratilylng euc~
About Slim will be rcullzcd
the final returns have been
made. Much credit is due to Mrs.
Martin llarretl. chairman of thc
dance. who workcd Ilnlirinclv for its
success.
Six new raudldutcs wcre lni'mled
:Ii lusl night's meeting. Miss Hvlcn
llurlcii pi'csillt‘ll st ihe plum lor
the marches.
'l'hc ncxl IiII‘etlng of the
ill:Ir_\‘ Will he hold llt‘f‘cllll‘Ii-l‘ l,
a
that i‘.
cells.
when
“H‘-
Sew For Fair
Stump: for the l'lil'lslIIIas fair that
bill be lIclIi some time in l'lcvcnllicr
\ws continur-i at the. meeting of the
\‘oluulccr Girls ycsltrday aftcrnoon
til the Broad lliycr (-haprl.
in the evening the girls nttcndcll
llIr. seriicc in the chapel which was
.l the last of the series of special sen-
lIelrl in the
two weeks.
York “as
ices that lune born
chapel during tho past
l‘oxtcr of Now.
most inspiring trIlk. Adjutant him.
on). also of 3'va York. furnished
several vomi nIIIIIluIs on the pro-
gIam of the evening. .. .
A lnruc luv-x .ll'liIIl early in the
evening bliuxmg a big Ilrlcgatlon
l‘IonI l‘on t'hcrII-I' to attend the
meeting.
The sI-nirc.‘ rIl litc,chap*| hsvc
hecn \ary lllCl'thlill and e\‘t:r.\' night
thcrc has born a largo attendance at
the meetings. Those in charge are
wry grateful to the local mimatcrs
who have glwn of their film and
centre to make them a success.
Mrs. Ryan Entertains
Mrs. olIII itinn minimum the
IuI-Inbcr‘ or the flowing club at ll"l‘
honIc. 1‘4 Second strcct. yesterday.
l‘ollouing a dr-llctnus luncheon.
bridge “as playcd. Mrs. Olivcr
Mark and Mrs. Paul Hall-teed were
tho prize. Ivinncrs.
Members prescnl were: Mls. (lilo
Miller, Mrs. ii-rmnn Miller. Mrs.
Oliver Clark. Mrs. Albert Ksske.
Mrs. Thomas Santos. Mrs. Paul Hal»
stead. Mrs. lv‘rsnk Keene. Mrs, \i'al-
IIIvc Bell. Mrs. George Huslrd. Mrs.
lMsrion fir-ll and Mrs. John Ryan.
Lots Of Fun
A \ery delightful social lime was
fll_l0_\'(‘d by the. members at the
Young Marrlvd Pcoplc's society .of
the Si. Prtcr's l.ulllcrun church last
night. in the social rooms of the
church.
There was a large allcndancc
present to take part in the games
and stunts of the evening. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. W. Mcl-
hr and Mrs. Fin-aid C. chzcl.
The next social or the soI'icly will
he a Christmas party to be held
December 29.
Hard Workers—
MeIIIlmI-s of thc Endeavor circle
of the South Norivalk Congregation-
al church are working hard for the
success of their share in the Christ.
was fair of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church.
Yesterday found the member in
an all-day session at tho ch ch.
They will meet again today and to~
lllOl‘l‘OR'.
’ Plan Bazaar
At a mot-ling of tho Ladits' Aid of
the South Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal church held yesterday after.
noon at. the church. plans were
completed for the bazaar that the
members are planning to hold to-
IIIOI‘row :tftcvnomi at the church.
Women’s
Daintiness
and: tin nos: um
assured. NEW 3
inflammation
~discsrdsilhe'
Discards easily m
“Zane. N::isnndryu {to emits:
flaunt.
Obtainsbie at :12: drug and depart-
kfor it
“Ye Olde Curiosiiio Shoppe" 'l‘o
Feature S. N. M.
E. Xmas Bazaar
Ladies‘ Aid Society Announces That Evcl'yillillg‘ Is
In Readiness For the
Affair Which
'Fakcs
Place Friday; Gifts FOr Everybody.
l Tried Local Recipe
PUMPKIN PIE I
Mrs. William A. McPherson, dl
Fifth street
1-: can pumpkin. l
2 tablespoons llour. l
l-i'. teaspoon salt.
l-:i teaspoon cinnamon. 1
Ls teaspoon ginger. l
l'ash of nutmeg.
l'ollIs of 2 eggs.
B-‘st until creamy and add slowly
I cup of milk and 1 mp of sugaI.
I'lI--II add the stiffly bcalln nlIilcs. ‘
time so minutes.
Sentinel Cook Book
i
Broiled Tomatoes. on Toast. E
Four rounds of bread. - good- .
sizs-d tomatoes. 4 thin slices of”
cheese. 1 tablespoon minced green‘
pepper. 1 tablespoon minced onlonn
_‘ lablcspoons butter. 4 illiu slices
llflt’Oll. vi sprigs parsley. salt. sugar.-
pcpper. 2 tablespoons grated checsml
Toast bread lightly and quickly
and spread with hull'l. Place on a
shallow pan and put a elite of
chase on each side. l‘ecl lomatocs
and cut in halics. Put a half of‘
tomato on the chcesc, ru‘. side up.‘
Sprinkle with sugar. salt and pop-
per. minced peppcr and onion. Dot.
with buttcr and cover with grated
cheese. Put bacon over ton and
place in a hot oven until the bacon
is crispcrl and the tomato and.
cheese arc cookcd. Garnish With
nomlcy and serve at once.
This recipe sounds fussy, but it‘s
simple enough to scrvc for club rc-
frcshrnents if the "parts" are as~
ecmbled and prepared in advance.
The bread is out about half an
inch larger than thc tomatoes.
Election Dec. 1
Acacia. chapter of New Canaan.
Order of the Eastern Star. was pro.
rent at the meeting of
(haptcr held last night in the Ma.
sonic Temple. and put on the work
of initiation.
’l‘llcic werc also representatives
from sleuth Norwslk and Hartford.
There use an attendance of over 200
at the meeting.
Following thI- business of the cv-
--ring. a social hour was held in the
in! this opportunity.
. til'o),
‘ramuel Strum.
Eo:
Berkeley .
basement of the temple. Refresh-
nzrnts of sandwiches. cake. ice cream i
and coffee were served by the mem-
bcrs of the entertainment.
At ill: ncxt mccilng of the chant-(II
to be. held December i. there will be '
the election of officers
Rural Churches
Further discussion of the rural
church as outlined in the book. ’
"Beyond City Limits." was carrlcdi
on at the meeting of thc \lissIOn,
Study class of Trinity church held '
yesterday afternoon in the guild
room of the church.
There was a splendid atlendancn,
at yesterday's meeting and a. Very ;
pleasant hour was spent. The next .
meeting of the class will be Dieccm-
l).r 15.
W. C. T. U.
The annual meeting of the W. C.
'l'. 1'. has been postponed until De:-
cmbcr 10.
Girls’ Club
There will be a meeting of ther
(lirls' club of Grace church. Friday
night.
Two-Colored lists
The newest felt hats come in two
colors. with a darker or eentrasting
color for the brim. Red and tan. and
gray and flag blue are popular can.
binatlons.
n
Special her This Month
Any Room bleasastiig fl'aie'
Favored Complete
~ $11.00
Hundreds of Patterns of Wall
Paper to Choose Iron
10e, lilo. Silo per roll
All Oar Painting and Paper
cairn want. rm:
ossnt areas
atlauaiak. was:
2th Roswell
BORROW
MONEY
For Coal. Gales, Bills at
Legal Interest
PablicloanCorp.
80 Wall St. Norwolk
Over Tristram d: Hyatt's
A New and Beautiful me of
The k'hl‘lhllllIiS l~.lr..I.I|‘ “hi: 1| llm
L'ttiit’b' Alli 0i lli‘ Soul}: Null-all.
Methodist Episcopal Ii.llllli In plau—
rung to hold l-‘IlIiay Illl' I'Imuu. plum-
il-es to be a his. Sill‘li‘i‘n. .‘ll‘. Ala-I
McKibbon. as Klinll'l‘ll Ilium-man of
tile Hrrllith‘lllt‘iilN. has lllllltl‘ill'lll
that cvcrything II. in li'fltlll‘.““i lol-
the affoll.
t‘hl‘islnlns gilll II...” um pl...
c\cryono “ill be on sale and It ..
expected that. a large t‘l‘U\\il \Hll
\;sit the bazaar to mail llirlllSl l\~.o‘
For it is at an.
rual fairs of this sort that. tho Iuo '
L'\l'i(llll;.. pultllasl- Is I.l\\.l\: in l
something .l. lllth out oi llIc Ollllll
any a lIIlllc morn noul.
"i’c Oldr- l‘uriosltlv Shoppo' H
but one of lllt' attractions and It will
off-"r much to tho young and ill" old
'l‘h unions I‘Iontlxa “llll the “our ll
l'll (:lItIIgI- .ll'l' ll‘. tollous:
l~‘-.-'InI_\ \\Ul‘l\'-- Mrs. \Vllllam
Mrs. llllun llakrr and
\.m
.‘ll‘r.
Ullillfl.
(lrvgon.
and MI“-
ADrOllh--.\ii\ William
(alto lz<iIlI--.\ll's. iI.I
Mrs. l‘I'chIml. (Landry:
Iiiclcu A rlu ms.
"Yt-
Mrs. Joscph >7.
V'alidy and \Wllllllif‘ilfl lilinl': ~
Mls DikIIIIan and .\iI.~. rail-II.
icrn l.li lI —~\ll x. l.;'!III:IIv'r
ud Mrs. l."l‘i"(l'”l‘l('l\ Show.
'J'Ca will in: Fil‘\l‘tl tl‘ll'lll‘: llll at
lll'ilOOll. MIs. l-Iauk llaullvy I:l ill
charge oi ihc scI‘IIIIg iii-M‘lu‘ll lr) .I
corps of helpers.
Tho publicity tor
been in tho humls ul
Taylor.
Mrs. William (:.Ilrml- I~ III char-:-
the ("llli‘l'lallllll'll! that ulll l'l'z
prescuicd duriuc. llII: .Iltcruoon. Al.
though the mini Ilvlails of the pro—
gram ham not burn port-ad out on
yet. it will undoubtedly be of :I most
interesting llllflll“.
Miss Ruth lloquau “ill Hui; ill'i'l
Miss Annie Shulnll. \\lll litlltll r .w \~
cI-al piano 8- lcctlons. 'l‘lIrrn \- Ill .17
so bc a numlucr of rccilations try
Ulric l'li\rlor'llin- r‘llupp'”
inhuman.
Fair
llu- lair has
.‘l'S. 4\lll‘t‘ll
IMiss liarrlct Shufclt.
‘-
Sewmg Circle
Mrs. M. J. Il‘llri-‘n and Mn. John
Griffin ncrc the liOSllt-hcs ol‘ ilIc at
icruoon. irslcrdny. at llIr: Inc-cling at
St. Joscpll's Scum: cllclc. hcld In
the- K. of i‘. rooms. Washinztou
strrct.
’I‘hcrr- “II-c llflr-I‘II IIII'IIIIH‘rs pl"-
slut and llllil'll of l§ll~ unrk that the
wemcn haw ln-cn doing um com.
pleted.
At the
December
ext Inerting to he held
. Mrs. Annie (XImphrll
, will be the hostess. i
llillllli lllllllli
llll illlli lllll lit
Mster, Thin 'AsPspe
MBtick It Dan-Shoal,”e
Don’t Hurt.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
RESULTS GUARANTEED
The newest in callous removers
athin as paper wafer you press
.the spot with fingers and it
. No dsn razor.
acid or doc nut: pads to
pressure when shoees 0 on.
”in ‘7va “"
0-on Callous afnees
fail. Lam-M Dos! of! wafer and
out comes callous down to tbs
healthy skin. 8 0-on Callous or
Danton Wafers for a matter at
Marisa.
HAROLD A. MEAD DruggisL—Adv.
wagons REOW Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUUIN
rem AND AWESOBIEI
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
H. Wagner. Branch MI!-
is "I! A". NORWALK
anneal nanos moss: mi
Wine Presses
Crushers f
Kegs
wool) asp BRASS Mucus
Roseniield Bros.
us vast-lesion Ot- M W
"Free Delivery”
Kern Gardner
DIRECTOR.
. l of the
Iiivermine Guild Theatre.
who has had 33 yesIs experi-
ence on the stage. will accept
a. limited number of pupils in
Rochester Heat-Proof
Casseroles ~
Pie Plates
'Itea Sets
For W" at.
FrsnkLaudcr's
“Indigo.“
drains. voice in speech. poet-
urs. breath rythms and die-
tion. Individual lessons and
classes may be arranscd.
Mi- Oardner will be available
for directing plays and for in-
dividual coaching. '
Melee. Ponus Avenue.
Phone alt-8.
l-..”
Norwalk Chronicler