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GTIWES OF m INTREST FOR.
curs uoswux, CONN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 11m
' THE W0
OF
NORWAY
. y. 11'
-41.
\
Members Make
+
Election of chic»: featured the
meeting of the Buckingham Wo-
men's Relief c rps hold yesterday
or Red Man'- ha . Main s‘xeet.
1 All the cfiicer. of last year were
N-slsotcd to their former positions.
They are as follows: .
President—Mrs. Sarah Rogers.
Senior vice-president—Mrs. Addie
.uten. .
Junior vice-president -— Mrs. Is-
abelle l’latt.
Chaplain-Mrs. Margaret Peck.
Treasurer‘s—Mrs. llampton Sher-
wood. .
Secretarynhira. John A. Mills.
Press correspondent — Mrs. Ada
Byington.
Guard—Mrs. Mary Mills.
Assistant guard — Mrs. Clara C.
Morten.
Conductor—iii 1' 1'.
Assistant conductor—Mrs.
Finch.
Gilbcrt Horton.
John
"1.. Mrs. John Finch was chosen dole.
gate to the state convention which
will be held in May. 1027. Mrs. It
‘ abelie Plat‘. was selected as the 1.1-
tn‘rnatc.
The members voted to contribute
to for the radio fund for the Nore-
ton home. The state corps are giv-
«ing a rudioto the soldiers at the
home.
I‘. was also planned to send u
“Sunshine bag" to the Arlington
"Hospital to help spread the Christ.
inns cheer there. Arrangements
were made fer‘the distribution of
baskets at the holiday season to
the shut-in members of the corps.
Plans were discussed for the
presentation of a flag to St. Paul's
Bunday school.
, The next meeting of the» corps
' will be an all-day social gathering
1 at. the home of Mrs. Charles Guiles.
’Silvcrmine avenue. Thursday. De-
. camber 9.
, At the first meeting of the new
,year. January 6. there will be the
.1
'5. installation of officers.
'0. and K. Girls
Victorious Over
_‘ J. G. Bowlers
The C and K girls were victorious
1 close and interesting bowling
thatch. played at the Norwalk Alleys.
‘ The two teams were evenly match-
“sd and until the last minutes-of
i“ play it was difficult to.say who
1‘ ould be victorious. Miss Nola Mc-
‘1‘ erney. who .rolicd up to "m high
'sooro for the C and K girls. played a
,"yory dimcult role. in as much as she
is manager of the J-G team. no.1
-. bstitute on the C and K team.
‘ ' Both teams are to be congratulat-
id upon their excellent spirit of
good sportsmanship. The C. and K
girls won by 10 points.
~ The members 0. the J-G team
are: Henrietta. Wennrlch. Margaret
McNaliy. Eleanor McNaliy. Winnie
Ever-son and Ruth Utzinger. The
members of the C and K team are:
1; Jennie Brennan. Margaret Monahan.
‘Julia Forenczy. Hazel Maioney and
ola McInerney.
More matches will be schedul-:d
r the near future.
____._____.._—
Peolce both her victories. The
French 76's never will be as fam-
ous as the American five-and-tens.
“-éFond du Lac Commonwealth. *1
'
BORROW
1110111111
so: 110.1. Clothes. sun at
Legal 1mm“
1 Public Loan Corp.
430 Wall St. Norwalk'
' Over Tristram 8: Hyatt's
A
a.
w
S11 Buckingham Relief
Corps Officers lie—Elected
Plans For Sunshine Bag to Hos~
ital; For Presentation of Flag to Sunday
heel and For Noroton Home Contribution.
Cover the J-G girls last night in a.
Broadcasts
PHYLLIS \"AGNER
Norwulk people who "listened in"
last..night evcr station WiCC. Bridge.
port. were pleased to hear the Nor-
ien Quartet of which Miss Phyllis
Iora Wagner is a member.
The other members are Miss Lucy
Oidrin of Dark-n. Miss Dorothy Mul-
ler. Daricn. and Miss Signe arson of
Stamford. All are pupils at be Abell
Studio in New York city. conducted
by Mrs. Rosalind Abcll. well known
singer. and her husband who is a
noted pianist.
The young ladies presented a pro-
gram of varied ‘ selections which
"came in" very well. Min Wagner‘s
solo number was "Sunlight" by Har-
riet Ware. and those who heard her
say that the never sang better. It.
Is the hope of local radio fans that
the. Norlen Quartette will broadcast
again very shortly.
Star Of Columbia
An important meeting of the Star
of Columbia circles has been plan-
ned for December 16. Plans were
completed at the meeting held last.
night at Red Men's hall. Washing-
ton street.
Although the attendance at last
is hoped that the members will plan
to be present at the next meeting.
There will be the election of officers.
a bingo party and the annual Christ-
mas party at this time.
Dressing Dolls
The members of the Girls' Friend-
ly society of Trinity church voted
to sell Christmas candy for the pur-
pose of raising money to dress doll!
for the primary class of the church.
at the business meeting of the sec-
iety held last night. at the church.
Following the business of the eve-
ning. refreshments ' were served.
The next meeting of the girls will
be Thursday night. December 9. at,
the home of Miss Ruth Her-ping.
1’1 Osborne avenue.
.Sol goodwill Says
! ieves Stole $400
00115 From Store
The clothing store of Bel Goodwin.
14 Ely avenue. was entered last
night and clothing valued at nearly
3400 taken. according to a report
made to the police this morning.
The burglars gained entrance by
removing iron bars and breaking a
a
L.
g...
Sterling Silvef'
and
Arch Amerith
in latest styles and colors. Best
quality at lowest prices.
wiiotnpietc Line of Dre. : Sets 11
rear window.
Two or three overcoau. several
suits of clothes and other clothing
were taken. Mr. Goodwin is checking
upon his stock and a. complete in-
ventory will be turned over to the
police in the near future.
Detective Semeant Martin Len-
gycl is investigating the case today.
it. Goodwin has been in business at
the Ely avenue address jcniy a short
time.
'When Prince San
“Red Flag” At College
The Prince 3 Wales perhaps
vmuld not care to repeat singing
And poultry of: all kinds.-
”precial attention to orders
g‘givcn in advance. Fresh stock
guaranteed.
"- intern Main Street
" PIE. Fairchild. Prop.
TELEPHONE its.
"The Red Flag" in company these
“days. as he did once. according to
major F. E. Verney’s book "H.R.fl.'
It was at Magdalen college. Ox~
ford. where “Pramr Wagger" -
tl-e Prince's college nickname —
dropping into a friend's room with
his basic found the atmosphere un-
comfortable owing to the presence of
‘an outspoken socialist. So the
1“Prsggsr" sang and played "The Red
l‘lag." and everybody was at ease.
' An sample of the Prince‘s gift of
-ready rcpartec is given in the book.
while he was on his visit to the Un-
ited States. an American asked him
if Enigtand would go in with America
It: the event of s wst' with Japan.
‘ ‘ “We'd take three years to oondd‘
er the question.” the Prince 8
to have replied. '
Osups codes M
The Norwsik police m
waswaruelisst nighttobccstbs
lockout tor- a coup. mi. M
Bridgeport. The casisa 1m model
and caries the
on Connecticut 80-208.
night's gathering was not. large. it I
All Set For
The Trinity Church ’
Bazaar December 8
Trinity church members hue
oomplgm arrangements for the an-
nuai Christmas bassar to be held
Wednesdoy. December I in the
church parlors. The affair will be.
gin at me o'clock in the afternoon
and will continue through the eve-
sins.
Mrs. JUHIrbct-t Moth-am. presi-
dent of the Women's Guild is gen-
erat chairman of the banner. She will
be asslncd by Miss Carrie Foster.
treasurer of the Guild.
The various booths and the chair-
men of each will be:
Fancy work—Mrs. William Au-
dorson. Mrs. William Dibble and
Mrs. 11:. Olsen.
Apron booth—Mrs. Charles Mead
and Miss Marcia Hendrick.
Candy—Mrs. A. 1". Parks and old.
or glrls of the lundsy school.
Cake booth—Mrs. John McKnight,
Mrs. Alfred Beebe and Mrs. Charles
Sidney.
Grocery store—Miss Lulu Prescott
Mrs. Katherine Bill and Mrs. Rutli‘
Hoyt. '
Fishing Pond—Miss Eloise Leon-
ard.
The hand painted art booth—Miss
Marion Mottram.
Cafeteria supper—Mrs. F. 0. Ben-
edict. assisted by Mrs. Addie Weed.
Mrs. William Walden. Mrs. Irving
Horton. Mrs. William Wilcox. Mrs.
Rufus Smith and others.
The menu for the supper will con-
sist of hamburgers. frankfurters. po.
tsto salad. hot baked beans. rolls.
tea and coffee. cruiicrs. doughnuts.
ice cream and cake.
Every effort is being made
make the bazaar a success.
Bride To Be Is
Tendered Dinner
By Her Friends
A bridal dinner, at which Miss
Ines Munhah was the guest of honor
was given last evening by the Miss
Florence and Miss Maud Sherlock
ilighmnd avenue. ‘
vTho table was beautifully decorat-
ed in yellow and white. and a delic-
ious dinner was served to the guests.
After 1 .1 (Elmer. a surprise noower
was t( ndcreo Miss Mnnhall. The til”!
were entirely of silver and Madeira
linens.
Miss Munhall is to become the
eru or toward .' each. of Now-1:1.
at 4 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. De-
cember ii. at the .‘Joroton Pr1.1by-
tcriaa church.
Those present at the (throw wd
'vllCWri!‘ verc. Miss foes MIIJli-lil.
Miss Maud Anderson. Miss Audrey
Shine. Miss Helen Kay. Miss Edna
Smith. Miss Florence Sherlock.
Miss Helen Ruddiman. Miss Jessie]
Anderson. Miss Charlotte Cahill,
Miss Maud Sherlock and Mrs. Henry
Sherlock.
-
Christmas Tree Plans
Definite plans for the Christmas
tree which the members of the
Pride of Uncas will have December
iii were discussed at a meeting of
the entertainment committee last
night.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Jeannette Colcs. Lincoln ave-
nue.
’ Tonight. at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Steinwald. there will be a
bingo and pinochle party for the
purpose of raising funds for the
entertainment of the Great coun-
c .
to
College Club
The Cornell College club of which
Miss Frances Hard and Mrs. C. E.
Craven. Jr.. of this city are mem-
bers. will be entertained by Mrs.
Stanley Thomas, 20 Minor avenue.
stratford. Saturday night, at her
home.
The business meeting will convene
at 12 o'clock and a luncheon will be
served afterwards A Christmas
party and bridge are planned for the
afternoon.
Todaye
Now that Nor-walk has helped to
produce a channel swimmer. in the
person of Mlle. Corson. it is natural-
ly interested in all would~bu channel
aspirants.
do here comes Lottie Schoemnu-l
of New York. who it will be rcmelu»
bored recently completed 11111 153
mile swim from Albany to New
York. beating the record of Mrs.
Carson.
"Anything that a woman can do
and a lot more besides." That‘s her
motto.
In Lottie's case.
rocks the cradle also Works a
switchboard. wields a hammer.
knits, embroiders. plays the piano.
excels in the Australian crawl. res-
cues “ of 87 drowning persons each
season. and when necessary. rips
open a shark with a neat 111111 1:1'1100-
ful flourish.
For sheer versatility. Louie
Schoemmell is likely to find her
record unchallenged. At 28. 11111- is
the mother of a son. Harold. ll. and
a daughter. ltuth. seven whom she
has supported since their birth. by
means of her many trades. 9111- 11:13
been a telephone operator. cam-n.
the hand that
tor. needlewoman life 11:11-1-1- and
professional swimmer 'at 12111111111
times.
' Cantaiiita Swim
In January. Mrs. Schoemnn :1 1111
make the swim from San 1‘1-111-11 to
Catalina Island. Forthis she is hav-
ing made a special swinuulmz suit,
equipped witha shark knife niiat'h-
ed to its belt.
"l'm not afraid of sharks." she.
says. "because my father tauuht me
how to kill them. You know they
never attack anything black. That in
why negroes can swim in safety
through shark-infested Willi-rs. «So i
am using black axle grease instead
of white on as a protection against
the cold. .
"When a shark heads for you in
the water. Just dive under lum and
come up beneath his stomach. ’1‘111-n
plunge your knife into him and
finish him off ‘with one stroke. lint
don't bungle your first blow. or you
are gone."
The Channel Next
Now she plans to attempt to swim
Given by
The-members of the Freshunm
and Sophomore classes (”the 11111-
hd'o school will entertain the 111.1111.
bers of the Junior and 51-111111
classes. with their friends :11111
parents tonight with a delightful
program of plays. ‘1
The plays will be presented m
the school gymnasium. The Fresh-
chkens. while the play the Sopho-
mores hnve chosen will be the liar—
vard W‘shop play. “Three Plus
in a Bottle."
The play "Three Pills in a flot-
tlc" is a little fantasy in which .-1
little invalid boy. to pass the tlm~
while his mother is out Working.
Intrepid Lottie Shoemmel Hopes To
Swim Atlantic Ocean
Feature
High, Aspirations
MRS. LOTIIE SCIIOEMMICLL.
The channel 11:15 turn her dream for
many years. but she could 111111-1'
find financial backing to attrtupt it.
She appealed to many organizations
and to many wealthy mm for the
necessary 85.000. llut not until rc~
ccntly 11111 she find a backer.
Anne Nichols. of tho worhhfam-
ous “Abbic's lrish ltouc." heard oi
Mrs. Schornuueli and offered to
furnish the. money.
ilut not even 1111- c'lnnvl repre-
scnts the ultimate goal‘of her ambi-
tion. There‘s always the Atlantic
ocean.
"It would be quite possible. in re—
lays." she says with it touch of sv-ri-
ousness. “(1111: could start from Now-
foundland with 'a boat t'ollouins
swim in daily relays. climb on
board the boat at night. and pursue
the. swim for several months. till one
men will present two scenes from‘
reached England
"Some day 1'11 like to try it."
“Three Pills in A Bottle" to be
Hillside Girls Tonight
steps all the pnasersby to ask them
to nliow him to play with tluir
souls. When the souls do come to
play with the lad. they are a motley
crew. some fat. cheery souls that
have bet-njgunrtied and nourished.
some. half-starved. that have never
known the Will 1113' of living.
And so the boy gives to 11:13 souls
the pills that were iutemlcd for him.
and 11111 change is remarkable. Thu
play is woven around a pretty
11111111111 and clwerly worked out.
For some time. Mrs. Well. the
spoken Eliill 1 instructor. has been
i‘11:'t“llli_l: 111 0 plays. and like her
previous productions. they will un-
idnuhtedly bc a big success.
Surrounded by scores of guests
and friends. hearing with them gifts
and fondest felicitstions. Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Sniffen celebrated their
home on Raymond street. Bow-ay-
ton.*yestsrdsy. The happy couple
were made happier as thadsy pro-
gressed. bringing with it innumer-
able visitors. telephone calls. tcle-
grams and even a cable message
from a cousin" in mid-ocean on the
S. S. Roosevelt.
The Sniffen home was pretiily
decorated in a color scheme of gold.
golden wedding anniversary in their.
n...—
Scores of Friends Bring Gifts to .
Couple on Their Golden Anniversary
E’i‘he couple received many beautiful
gifts. including cut glass. fancy
china. flowers. Jewelry and a large
911111 of gold. One 01' the many fca~
turcs incidlnt to the celebration was
11hr visitation in a body of the mem.
bers of the Ladics' Aid society of
the llowuyton Baptist church. The
society presented Mr. and Mrs. Snif-
fen with a gold piece. and during
ilwir stay pleased with singing.
dam-ing. speeches and even a mock
marriage
Mrs. W. Selzer. of Rye. N. Y.. mo-
ther of the bride. was present. and
across the English channel and '
back, without sioppiug. next July.
St. Peter's Ladies’
Aid To Hold A
Sale December 9
No one should have any trouble
selecting Christmas gifts this year.
in the many Christmas fairs that
are being held in Norwalk. there is
the widest choice of everything ap-
propriate to the holiday season.
December 9. the Ladies' Aid of
St. Peter's Lutheran church will of-
fer its sale of holiday gifts. Rev.
Weasel has reported that there will
be 'Just everything' on sale. Food
fruit. vegetables. fancy work. aprons.
hooks. what won't there be at. this
Christmas bazaar?
0n the night before the fair, all
the members of tho Aid, the men of
the church. and the young people
have been asked to report at the
Sunday school rooms to help in the
decorating for the fair.
There will be an afternoon and
evening session. with refreshments
s1 rved at both times.
The members of tile conunlttcc in
c 11 u r g 0 include: Mrs. Louis
“'arncke. Miss Martha Mallndko.
Mrs. Stock. Mrs. W. Hnbcnicht.
1 Mrs. 11‘. Cottscbam. Mrs. C. lluuer,
Mrs. John llanks. Mrs. Grocschner.
Mrs. llusbwvin and Mrs. W. House.
At yesterday's meeting. Mrs.
‘ Wurnckc was in charge. assisted by
fli.\'t‘rlll members of the society. The
‘ Ladios‘ Aid will meet again January
Children Of Mary
All the members of the Children
of Mary are working hard for the
success of the Christmas fair and
xilppm‘ to be held in the Sunday
school rooms of St. Mary's church
tonight and tomorrow night.
Tonight 11111111 will be a baked
bean supper served in connection
with the sale of the fancy articles.
111011. aprons and so forth after-
wards.
'i‘muorrow night. there. will be no
supper served but the sale will con-
tinue.
M. F. Bridge
211191.11 Josephine Miller entertained
the members of the M. l". Bridge
club at her home. 31 Elmwood ave-
nue. last evening. Miss Kate Ben-
11111 was the prize winner.
Those playing were Miss Clara
Stone. Miss Millicent Drndy. Mrs.
l‘ulmcr Sherman. Miss Margaret
11:111. Miss ilruton and Miss Miller.
Mrs. Gerald Taylor played for Miss
lrenc Gorham and Mrs. Tracey Sterl-
ing for Miss Ethel Gelaton. both be-
ing unable to be. present.
E. U. T. Club
(‘ards and a general social time
\vcrc enjoyed by the members of the
I. 1'. ’1‘. club last night at the home
of Miss Evelyn Croisitiere. Clay
street.
Miss Frances Splan. Shorefront
park. will entertain the club at her
home. Thursday. December 9.
Entertainment _
An entertainment by talented peo-
ple will feature the regular meeting
of tho Eurekah Rebekah lodge. No.
42. l. O. 0. 13.. tonight. in Odd Fei-
iow's hall
Refreshments will be served and
a large attendance is looked for.
Mrs. Rose Peace. of New Roch"‘.~,
who was Mrs. Sniffen's bridesmaid.
was also on hand to enjoy the festiv-
itles.
Oihcr out-of-town guests includ-
ed Mrs. Harold Perry. and daught-
ers. of Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bloom and Mrs. Thomas Youngs.
New Rochelle: Mrs. Margaret Mamt.
Mrs. John Olson. and Mrs. Sydney
Hughes. Rye; Mr. and Mrs. George
Crawford. New York City; Mrs. Pet-
er Smith. Mrs. B. J. Roscoe. and
daughters. Joseph Moody. William
Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel.
Port Chester; Mrs. Thomas Welch.
Kansas City. Mo.: Mr. and Mrs.
George Thomas. and sons. Oneontn.
N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snif-
len and children. Harrison.
ETHEL ’
’4‘
111...... «weasel
WITCHES THEN AND NOW.
m’i WITCH =“Oflfy 111110 Dogfight? MYQIE—DIOHG‘
001150
0?
INFLUENCE”
111: Have 101311
WWW?”
9
‘
&
‘3“ I i ."
.11. 1.“
tainment 0n Today’s
[Tried Local Recipe l
[JGIIT b‘lllii'l‘ (‘Ali l1}.
Mrs. licrmctli liuukim. 2 Walnut
Place.
2 cups sugar.
llutter the size of an 111; .
Pinch of salt.
ltlnd of 1 orange.
1 teaspoon of orange Juice.
eggs.
cups flour (level)
1-" cups milk.
heaping teaspoons halting pong
do.
cup raisins. cut in small plt'Ci'hl.
cup walnuts. chopped fine. ‘1}
3
4
1
2
r
1
1
1.2 cup citron. chopped fine.
1 1-2 offices candied lemon pm-l. 1
4 figs, cut in small pieces. ‘
fiell all the fruit in flour before"
us g. Bake in a large loaf pan in an
oven. 1150 degrees Fahrenheit. Mix in;
the order given. .
The previous time this recipe was.
printed. Mrs. Hawkins inadvertently'
omitted the “milk." 80 many people]
called her asking about the recipe
wondering if it did include a
milk ingredient. that it was decided
to rcprint the whole recipe again.
That's the joy of a local recipe. if
anything goes wrong or if there is
anything you don‘t understand. it is
easy to call on the phone the orig-
inator of the rctlpc.
Let‘s hear all about your pet r1:-
clpoi
Sentinel Cook Book i
Pork l’sttys \i’ith Apple Rings
Three-fourths pound lean pork. 1
cup stale bread crumbs. :tabl1--
spoons milk. 1 oils. 1 tablespoon
drippings.
Two large apples, 1-2 cup sugar.
4 tablespoons wat-r. 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice. 1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind.
l‘ut pork through food chopper
and combine with crumbs. milk and
egg. Season with a scant teaspoon
salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Th1-
egg is not beaten before adding to
11111 meat mixture. Mir thoroughly.
Form into tint little cakes and saute
in hot. drippings. Pare apples and
out In inch slices. Make a thick
syrup of sugar, water. lemon juice
and grated lemon rind. 111-move
cores from apple slices and simmer
in syrup until clear. Drain from
syrup and brown quickly in fat in
which pork was cooked. Serve each
patty on an apple ring.
The fat should be vrry hot when
the pattys are first put in. Brown
ouickly first on one side and then on
the. other. 'l‘hon reduce heat 111111
cook slowly for 30 minutes.
Mulato-Rusin
Mr. and Mrs. George llusiu. Decr-
field street. announce the (‘llirflgu-
men‘. of their daughter. Isabelle. to
George. Mulato. of this city. son of
George Mulato. Sr.. of New York.
, Miss Rusin is employed as a
cashier in Freedman‘s meat market.
Mr. Mulato was formerly employed
at the Norwalk lint company. liotb
are well known in this city.
‘Betrayed By Friends’
Is Ex-Kaiser’s Idea-
Former Emperor William consid-
First Day Of Cong. Fair
Proves Wonderful, Success
Over $600 Already Taken 111; Salmon Luncheon,
Children’s Matinee, Ham Supper 111111 Enter-
ers himself as having been betrayed
by his friends. says the Neue Lelp- ‘
ziger Zeitung. The newspaper primal
the story of an incident said to ha..- 1
occurred recently at Doom. The
former imperial 1chambcriain. vnn
Oldenburg~Januschau. visited the
ex-Kaisér and. with other guests.
was invited to dinner. I
While waiting for the doors of the
dining salon to be thrown open.
William discussed the political situ-
ation in Germany with his friends.
The former chamberlaln. it is said,
suggested that he thought Hindcn-
burg deserved great credit for as-
suming the burdens of the presi~
dency despite his old age.
"You are traitors—all of you."
the ex-Kalser is reported to have
shouted as he left the room and
called off the dinner.
MARY BAXA SUE!) FOB
£1,500 BY CONTRACTORS
An attachment of $2.000 wds filed
against the property of Mary Baxn.
Cedar street and Connecticut ave.
nus. in favor of Mattiellc and Les.
progstc in the office of Town Clerk
Clayton 1". Gregory. this morning.
The piaintifls claim that the sum
of uoo is due them for work in con:
nection with the construction of a
building for the defendent. Dam.
ages of 01,600 are asked. ;
The case is returnable in Court of
Common Pleas on the first Tuesday
in January. Keogh and Candee rep—
resent the plaintim.
Think how the King of ltaiy
would be flattered if somebody
should shoot at him—Hartford
Thus.
JSHOP
Proy‘ruxu.
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1111;11:- ;.1 1.11 out 1. 111111
[11'1 :-1 1.1,
91.11 ">.111.1“
'l‘111-l1011'1,~;1\' 1111- 1.1.1' :11'1' 1111111111-
1111 111 11.1.1-111.11111', 111 111‘1‘01‘.1t11)11.
'1'111‘1-‘11111‘111 1.1- 11.21111 11.111111 1:11 01'-
1'1'111111 1y :1» 1 11111 mull 11111111, 1111-
1111 :11.11.- 1.1'11111..1111111‘1111111...»1.11111
:11111 111111. 1111.1'1‘ 1111‘ 1111- 0111 111111
11.01111 inl‘ 1111' “11111:. 1111111.-1-|111'a,
11‘11'115 111.11 111. i 1-1111'111111;; tllut
11114111 1111111'1 1111- 1111111 1111-12
l111111v".\t:1 1111 1’1- 1‘1 :111 :11.1:17.111;,;
$1.1111ly ol 1.1111vk-1.11.11'1.s 11111111111...
ll'cm 1111111115 50111‘1'15. .\1.'111y il’t‘liS-
L‘1'1-s :11‘11 111111.
'1‘1111111-1.1-1:1it 81111111 11:11; gilts. from
11111113 1111‘ 111111 111111'. '1'111‘1'11 is 111111-11
111-11: in pl :131- 1111‘ most fastidious.
At 1111* 11:11111111-1'1-11111' booth. the
cake. 1111: (211111); the apron. and tile
tin-1'0 is some-
i‘:1111',\'-\\'ul'k 1117111115,
111111.: ior 1.\11'y1)111-.
At t111- 111111-111 11:1 5111-11111 yesterday
110011, 1111:11- 11.1111 :1 1'1-1'9111 uttclul-
uncv, as \1‘111 11.11 the 11111111:l‘ in the
L‘lUWLlS are ex-
l,‘\'t‘lllll‘—(. A1111 1:111'1:
[111-1111 for lt11.i.:,\.
i’lll 1.111.11, 1-1111111111111'1'. prcscnt~
1:11 :1. 11111,...1111 11f 1:1'1)‘ “10111-11111; and
Sifllt'llvs 111:1L d1l1Lll'1- 11 his youthiul
11111111111-c 101* \1111111 tilt! aitvruoon.
1:1‘u;.r:1111 11:151-t11-1‘i:111,.' 1.11111. in the
evening. 111- was 1-11u.111y popular
with t111- (11111 r folks.
’i‘wo 0111111' leuiulrs of the evening
“1.11.- 11. 1111111'11'11 Show gin-11 by 111
boys and :1 1111:1111” 01 1110 sketches .
by t111~ ;:.1'ls (12' ti11~ 1'I.111'1‘11.
"Nut \Vi‘lli‘ tl~:l \\'.l't"'
ill 1111- N1\\' .‘111‘.\‘11 11:11"
111111 "Out
11.1112 111.-
t\\'n ('1-1111‘ sluts 11111011 the 111113
presented.
T1111 1:1.1' (1111-11w11 1111s 111111-11111f! .11
11:30 \11111 1111 (‘~'1"1!“1~;111i 5111111111
:1111
(11
luncheon St'i'M‘tl 1111111-1111 1‘.’
1:30. The 111'1’1;:1‘.;1:1 fur the rest
the 11:1)' is m; itulmvs:
4 o‘clock. 311111111 (".111-11‘0n's 111:1-
iiuu- 111111 1‘1111-1' Alulray. the 1111111:—
souator.
Virginia
(‘11011'111-r
1‘1 to 7 o'clock. 2.11:1-11
11am Fumur. “1111 111111
111111 51111111111 if 1111111111111.
7 to 9 o'clock. 11111311‘1'1 Skits {11111
3111911111 131111‘izziti1‘s.
N 11'1-101 k. 1’1‘tt1' Murray in a pro-
gr: 111 of song and Sim-3:.
Circle Of Light
111‘s. 11 11M (1011111 11:13 in charm of
the 11111111111: of the ('m-le of 1.12111.
society 1‘1‘111 ltl‘t night at 1110 First
Baptist church, The subject of the
eveu‘lu: was “\‘isu:1li7.:111011."
The next meeting of the circle will
he held January 13.
’i‘ouiLht. Mrs. (iould will speak in
lir‘ldm‘ptd‘t 1111 the same topic which
she tilsC‘ileit‘tl at last evening's meet-
111g.
FROM THE TREASURE
CHEST OF HER 33 YEARS
EXPERIENCE ON THE
STAGE
Amelia Gardner
\‘1'111 111111211 :1 limited number
of pupils in dramaties, classes
to begin very shortly. Drama,
voice in s 11 ea c 11. posture.
breath r_vtl1111s1111d diction will
he studied. Individual les-
sons may be arranged.
Miss Gardner is available for
directing plays and for in-
dividual coaching.
Residence, Ponus Avenue
l‘Phone 851-3 ’
Children thrive on our good
meats and your good cooking.
—Buono's Obiige-o-grams.
ET your youngsters have
their share of good food
and lots of wholesome exer-
cise and you won’t have much
to worry about. Our choice
meats are strength-builders.
Norwalk Chronicler