CTIITIES
OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOE THE WOMEN OF NOEWALK
Hos st 2 and the
‘ “coastal.
Much applause
More Dix.
Mas Meighan.
. 'ho
white.
Wk Council.
”an. of the 1926
“In
The ushers
Nd. Pearl Wing.
. 'ho‘sh Reardon.
for the splendid
4':
M for the benefit
e's society of
“g results:
Twelve hundred crowded into the
"out theatre yesterday to witness
fie picture "North of so" starring
lads Wilson. given under the auspic-
. of the Girl Scout Council of this
was Wilson appeared in person '
Old spoke at each of the evenins‘
ormances as did Dudley Field
one of New York city.
.tho afternoon. the regular perform-
children's mat-
" ho at i o'clock were
greeted
I_ alarming lady of the films who.
‘mures. is always pursued by W
Decry. William Powell or Er-
Iut Torrance and always rescued by
Warner
Hr. Malone introduced the actress
was charmingly gownod in
She expressed her delight at
hoing able to appear in Norwalk to
spook in such a worthy cause.
. Ni- Wllson was presented with
, I largo bouquet of tiowers by Miss
_ Imoon‘liunt and Miss lrene
., m. scouts. on behalf of the Nor-
Bllly Lauder. Jr.. son of Mr. and
use. William Lauder. formerly
this city and now of Greenwich. who I
, mad with Miss Wilson in pictures‘
V's present am; talked with' the}
Mag a Fox News reel showing
convention of
Girl Scout leaders in New York city
his year. Mrs. John Cavanagh. lo-
cal scout commissioner, was "spot-
included:
lish. Muriel Caldwell» Persia Stan-
Irene l'ngvary.
flasher Harris. MarJoric Desmond.
will Modne. Eileen Hunt. Mildred
finpsin. Natalie Anderson.
These girls also sold candy during
the show. under tho direction of Mrs.
tubs“ Lee. Mrs. Merritt lvcs. and
fits. Paul Bray anti cleared about
”I.
The Norwalk Girl Scout Council
i I so to thank both the public and
-out which the affair would not
Ms been the success it turned out.
Complete returns on the amount
money made from the
is will very shortly be made.
over. it is expected that the re-
Ipta will woll top the goal sot.
ustave Rodde New
Head Of Society
The election of officers featured
business meeting of the Young
when, last night. with the follow-
Chairman—Gustave Rodde.
Vice-chairman—Fred Fuilln.
Maury—Edward Hittman.
Treasurer—Louise Banks.
Entertainment committee—Robert
midi and Donald straub.
J-G Girls
. Tomorrow night. the J- 0 girls will
the» for the purpose
_ plans for a. Christmas party to bc
Timid at the club rooms. December
81..
1, night.
’ Washington street.
”f business or last
[*Miss Wilson Charms Audience
At Girl Scout Picture
‘fl'welve Hundred Attend Picture Given. For Benefit
of Local Scout Council;
With Bouquet of Floaters.
Actress Is Presented
Coming Here
‘; I... ...-II
on Qupliptl Singers
ENGLISH SINGERS
lI‘lora Mann. Nellie Carson.
Berger. Cuthbert Kelly.
Stone and Norman Notley.
be offered
porters Sunday
o'clock in the \l'estport Y. ill. t‘.
don. "come to town."
under the patronage of
bcthian songs.
very fortunate in being given an
opportunity
who have already made such a suc-
cessful impression in the United
States. that they are booked ahead
for months to come.
The English Singers 0! London
consist of Flora. Mann. Nellie Car-
son. Lilia,n Berger. Cuthbert Kelly.
Norman Stone and Norman Notley.
For many years they have cultivated
ensemble singing. In particular
they hove made ‘a close study of the
works of Madrigslists of all coun~
tries and it is in polyphonic music
that their greatest successes have
been attained.
Their programs are. rendered ten«
tirely in English and devoted to the
best examples of the great Eliza-
bethan period of choral music. They
have delighted audiences all over the
world and persons whose knowledge
of music is extensive and those who
call themselves unmpslenl have
alike fallen under the spell of their
. 3".
These artists first came to Amer-
ha in the fall of 1925 as the guests
of Mrs. lI. S. Cooli‘ go. appearing
at the Washington festival in the
new Chamber Music Auditorium of
the Library of Congress. Their de-
but there was an outstanding artistic
and popular' triumph as was their
recital at Town Hall. New York
city. a week later. They also ap-
peared in a few other cities around
New York and immediately sailed
for Europe to resume their concert
activities. returningto America in
the fall of 1928 for a nation wide
tour.
N omination 0f Officers
The first nomination of officers
featured the meeting of Court Fran-
ces. Order of the Golden Sceptre. last
in Progress Forum hall.
Plans were discussed for the hinge
party which the court is arranging
for sometime after Christmas.
December 28. there will be the in-
itiation of a class of candidates. This
promises to be a big affair for the
order. and the grand court officers
from New Haven have been invited
to attend.
At the social hour. following the
night. refreshments
of cake. punch and hot dogs were
served.
Special Program
‘—
A special program has been ar-
ranged for the social evening that
the Girls' and Women's club has
, planned for tomorrow night at the
u’b.
' One feature of the evening will be
several Vocal solos by Miss Dorothea
Kelly ad Ml- Angelina Paladisa.
A real Jolly time is promised to
all those who attend.
mmm
firm-’88 ram
,.m$.;.2i...~.. . .. I
. meow-WW
' was tendered u.
lllilan
Norman
A rare. musical opportunity will
Norwulkers and West-
Iiftcrnoon at A5
when the English ringers of Lon~
The concert which is being staged
Mrs. J.
Randol‘ph Bray of Susqua lillle, will
be composed of old English carols.
mo‘ets. mudrigsls and other Eliza-
The community should feel itself
to hear these. singers
Lady McLachlan
Lodge Plans
“Burns" Supper
Plans for the "Bobble Burns"
supper to he held by Lady MIILnrll-
inn lodge January 29. were complet-
td at the meeting of tho lodm Last
lIiglfl. in Red Men's hall. Main
street.
Mrs. foals-lie Lockwood. assisted
by s .\crlIl sub-committees. will have
cnmgr of the affair. it will be It III-ml
old-fashioned gathering with mar.-
ing afterwards.
mu-
lI‘ollowing the discussion of
tine business. a social hour was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be. held
December 28. .
Fay Smith Is Given
Birthday Party
Milli iI‘ay Smith. 70 Spring street.
delightful "riwI-et
Sixteen Birthday Party" Saturday
night. The home was decorated in
red and green. Refreshments were
served. many games were played
- and u grand time was had by all.
’ Miss Smith received many useful
gifts.
Jack Smyle gave an exhibition of
the Block llottom. Charley Levine of
Stamford gave an exhibition of the
Charleston.
Vocal selections \verlI given by
Miss Claire Smith and Miss Frances
ltibut'k of Bridgeport.
Among those present Were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Slnllowits. Mr.
and Mrs. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.
Edison. Miss Sophie Lessln. Miss
Francis Goldstein. Miss Bessie Edi-
son. Miss Miriam liudak. Miss Lllyan
Shanon of Stamford Miss Francis
ltillack of Bridgeport: Miss Claire
Smith. and Miss Evelyn Hchncllat.
Mr. Harry Leasin, Mr. Sam Smile.
witz. Mr. Jack Bmylo. Mr. Jack Los-
sin. Mr. Dave Shanon. Mr. Bob Hy-
man and Mr. Charley Levine of
Stamford. And also Little. Herbert
Edison who entertained most
gracefully.
The party continued over the
week-end.
Rasmussen-Moran
Moran. daughter of
Moran. 19:! South
Main street. became the bridojof
Walter Rasmussen. yesterday after-
noon iIt the home of the bride's
mother. at ll. \‘cry quiet but pretty
Wedding.
The ceremony was performed at
4 o‘clock by the llev. Lester '1‘. Mai-
lcry of the South Norwallt Baptist
church in the presence of a small
Miss Grilrl'
Mrs. William
group of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride is n nntivu of South
Norwalk. the daughter of the late
\Vllliam Moran of The Rough Kat
company and was associated with
her father in the business. continu~
ing in it for some time after his
death.
The groom is it Western man and
has large timber interests in the
Puget Sound country of the state
of Washington. .
The couple '1" on a wedding trip
to an unknown destination. The?
will he at home to their friends at
192 South Main street. on Christmas
Day.
Girls’ Club Of Grace is
Church Plans Party
The Glrls’ Club of Grace church
will have its Christmas program in
the parish hall. late next week.
There will be a Christmas tree. en-
tertainment and refreshments. Gifts
will be exchanged among the .mem-
bers.
Mrs. John Mcrrlman adviser for
the organisation is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Golden Rule Circle ‘
Among the plans made at the
meeting of the Golden Rule circle
of the Norwalk Congregational
cnurch...yesterday afternoon. was the
arrangement for the members to re-
member the Naramnke Maine in the
spreading of Christmas cheer.
The circle also voted 310 to hdp
in the printing of the church calen-
der. Sewing was done on a rug dur-i
ing the afternoon.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held January 11:
Ibishwsshhg'Emcieficy
Have what equipment you need to
malts dishwashing effective. Use a
wire dishcloth on ironware. and a
scrubbing brush for enamslled Ware
and tinware. For seams in pans.
keep a wooden skewer on hand.
For Best Tea
For the bed results. always use a
chins or earthen teapot. 11076;. tin
one.
seniors- Tim . y' Specials"
Todayk
‘ \Real English Plum Pudding As
Made In,
No Christmas is complete without
a plum pudding.
And no plum pudding “In in»
really worthwhile unluse it has
known its “master's touch." J
Few there are. except Tlli‘ Eng.
lish women. who have that master's
touch. that indefinite
which proves all the lllffi-l'ollt‘t‘ be-
tween just a “pudding" and ill.» real
thing,
Mrs. John Merriman. :16 Main
street. who, in spite of bIIr many
years in this country, still retains
a good many of the English cus.
toms and a good deal of ")0 olde
eountrlc's" skill. knows libw iii make
.u plum pudding that is a plum pud-
ding
The following are two of im- rccl-
IF".
I VERY RICH Plil'.“ Pl'DlllNG.
‘5 pound suet,
ti pound currents. 4
hi pound raisins.
'3 pound mixed peel
1,; pound brown sugar.
‘4 pound breadeiumlis
it. pound flour.
II. teaspoon rinanlmon
Cloves ginger and grl‘iIIIl nul—
mI‘I’. \
Grated rind of one lemon
Three eggs.
Chop surf. and peel fine Mixi
sllet. raisins. eurrants and pm} Avid
lemon rind. aulqr .nnd leiI'I. flour.
crumbs and well beaten ruse.
Steam eight hours in I wrll
greased howl.
This. Mrs. [\lrrrlmnn ally-I. in a
very rich pudding but it “ill keep
for a year if necessary. Immune It
contains no milk or baking pow-
der.
‘ If it, is not used lllllllI‘IllTiiII)‘, it
should be steamed for ("TV hour be-
fore serving. '
Wrenn Dancing Class
Party At Royal James
The Royal James inn l'i‘iIiny aft»
crnoon :It i o'clock will in) [ll-I. scene
of a little Christmas party in he. giv-
en by the dancing class pupils of
Helen ll. Wrcnn. .
The pupils in the class inflilde;
Irma ltriymond. Grace Raymond.
Claudia Munsel. lulleanor i'nl-Iburn.
Ethel Wrigley. Virginia Wrigley.
John Earle ilobert. Robert 'l‘enny.
James Nash. Marjorie Malkin. l-Idun
Ella. 'l‘huis iicuth.
Glissle From. Mary Jane Hoover
and ilcleu Hoover. Petra! Wood-
ward. John Woodward. Vida War-
dall. Lewis Ward-ll. Catherine Jen-
nings. Marie. Louise Hiart.
Georgine Faweett lleleu Filter.
wood. Robert Benedict. Mortimer
Montgomery. James Starr. Jenn \‘el-
sor. Dorothy Stevens. Constance
Linxweiler. Emily ives and ilomm
Hill.
The second half of the
term {or this
mences January 7.
..._.,...._.._____
Election Wednesday
fficers will feature
Lady Jennings lodge.
Election of
the meeting 0
Shvpl-nros of Bethlehem. which mil I
be hcld Wednesday evening. Dcccm- ‘
her 15. at Red Men’s hall. WashinIr-
toll street!
Following the business meeting
the annual Christmas tree and enfor-
tulnment villi be held. A good at—
terdancv of members and children i: I
expected. Iltfrcshmonts of sand
wlches cake and coffee will‘ be sew
ed.
The meeting is called promptly
for 7. 30.
Rebekah Party
A Christmas party will be held by
the members of Eureksb Rebekah,
lodge. Friday night. at Odd Follows' 2
ball. South Main street. followinlx
the regular business meeting.
s
Will You Have a
VICTROILA’
In Your am This
Christmas?
JOIN OUR CLUB
DONNELLY’S
bayonet. WNW
l
cool
PlateCornedBeef...
.Ralnp Corned Beef. ..
Winston...”
.............Ioclb.‘_
.gmnmmskm
Feature.
N orwalk
L How Its Done
something .
Wll’lltlr‘
dancing class com ‘
21c“).
.lielb.
Jolly MERRIM’AN .
Any preferred Bs'lllf‘f‘ may be used
with it.
(Edito‘r's Note: (if mursc if you
haxo a little brandy III the house.
use it by oil nlt'illls. Pour a. toaspOolI
or two over llll' pudding lllllfl llfiit‘ll
in it and while the blur flames are
still playing (|\"‘|" ii. pllll out the
plums. That‘s all (llil old English
rustnm. and many It lliumb has
been burned in the doing.
l'l‘f'Vl‘lF/Ul I’ll.“ PUDDING
l (‘Ilp hrolitil'rulllbs.
1 cup llour.
i cup brown sugar.
l-Z.‘ cup shill-telling.
cup lllllk.
cup II'Illrll.tII.
clip l.Iisll. s,
1‘ cup purl Iliupprd.
2 Hip (box. poll nuts if desired.
1 teaspoon well.
1‘. teaspoons lulking powdtr.
1 teaspoon spices.
3 eggs.
Mix lionl and lli'i‘lltlll‘llllll‘ls
l(‘
I
l
l-
1-
ponder. currents. luisins. “ell best-
cn eggs and spires.
Pour into well grlasrd moulds.
cover with greased paper and steam
four hours. This will m' in. two
fair sized puddings and is probably
the. heel for a large family. It will
keep for two or three weeks.
Add.
shortening and broun sugar. “baking
Those puddings are usually made
a week ahead of time.
Christmas Is Chief .
Topic At Quota
Club's Meeting
A "good time was had by all” by
the members of the Roswell Quota
club who gathered at the load.
wlch Kitchen on Wall street. last
night.
No business matters were discos-
sed slnc-I the club is waiting for the
arrival of its now charter. At that
time. eloction of officers will take
place and committees will be sp~
pointed.
Miss Alma Lycett was chairman
of the supper committee. The menu
included: soup. roast beef. cubed
carrots, spinach. mashed potatoes
and gravy. brown bread. ice cream.
pie and coffee.
"Have you done your Christmas
shopping yet?" "if not why not?"
. "What do you use for money when
your pay's all spent?" and can you
suggest a good present for a deaf
aunt with a wooden leg?" proved
the most interesting topics of the
evening.
Those present included: Mrs. 8s-
i'ab E. Lane. chairman pro tem. Ml-
Emilio Miller. Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Gladys Thompson. Miss Mario
Zak. Miss Katherine Bee. Miss Elea-
nor Johnson snd her sister. Miss
Alma Lycett Mrs. Annunslata. Miss
Edith Salisbury. Miss Laura Swee-
ney. and Mrs. E. N. Copeland.
5a-...“
Standard Bearers Give
Presents To Day Nursery
A Christmas party was enjoyed
by the members of the Standard
Bearers society of the East Avenue
M. E. church. Monday night at the
home. of Miss Helen Ruhdiman. is
Winfield strett.
Zach member brougll‘. some little
toy which nits placed in the grab
bag and then. after the girls had
their fun with the. gifts. it was rot-
rd to glw them to the children
at the Day Nursery.
The report of the money cleared
by the sale of Christmas cards
showed a sum of about $40 in the
treasury.
The program of the evening was
presented by Mrs. Charles 8. Gray;
Ethel Peterson. Roxie, Houghton
:Inli ida SIioflt‘ld.
Following the business session.
the. hostess served refreshments of
sandwiches. cake and cocoa.
The next meeting will be held at
I'.lll‘ home of Miss Dorothy Howell.
Cove avenue. January 17.
Mrs. Hyatt Entertains
Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Arch street. on-
tertained the members of the Hospi-
tal Thimble club. yesterday after-
noon. at her home. There was a
good attendance of the members and
a very enjoyable time was spent.
The club will not meet again to
sew for the hoapilal until January 4.
at which time. Mrs. C. B. White of
Ward street. will be the hostess.
em HAVE MERCY!
Im- bssn a she 'rli
Ever find yourss of on Christmas Eve behind a hedrair. I
counter. frantically trying to satisfy a last minute hard.
peevish eustomersi
Then you don't know the horrors of a last minuti- (“i2-
Iass rash.
Like a typhoon its swoops down, not to be buffeted.
be (lodged, leaving desolation and destruction in its wake
It takes no stock of aching backs or feet sweoleu from to i .
hours of standing; it bothers not a bit that heads go rum...
aching whirls or that eyes are alreidy blurred bv harsh [I
and by late nights in the harness.
Thoughtloss, selfish in the extreme the minister demand»
utmost and drains the dregs of human resisicnie.
With a colossal, impudont nerve. it, takes and lulu-s and L’
nothing.
But leaves the poor shopgiri with Worllilut body. [railell .
and spirits blurred and heavy to meet the glad dawn of I I.-. .
mas tide.
Have a thought; a little care; mercy.
Take stock; give a thought; and shop early.
Mrs. McNamara lie-elected Mother’ s Club Holds
Book Disease»
Grand Regent. Ct. Laurel
Mrs. Jennie McNamara was re-
elected grand regent of Court Laur-
el. No. 10.. Catholic Daughters of
America. at the election of officers.
last night in the K. of t. rooms.
Washington street.
The following officers were also
chosen:
Vice-grand regent,
Mach re-eloctod.
Treasurer. Mrs. Mary O‘Brien. re-
elected.
Financial secretary. Miss Helm
Croisetlore. ro-elct‘tod.
Historian. Miss fiancee Splsn. re-
elected.
Prephetess. Mrs. Catherine Griffin.
re-elected.
Monitor. Mrs. Jennie Hands.
Sentinel Mrs. Mary Hogan ro-
elected.
Organist Miss Fliscbeth Quinn.
Chaplain. Rev. 1‘. P. Hurley. rc-
electsd. ‘
Lecturer. Miss Katherine Ointy.
Trustees for three years: Mm
Mary McQulllan. Mrs. Elisabeth
Haggerty; for two years: Mrs. Mar-
garet llergelille. Mrs. Catherine
Walsh; for one year: Min Margaret
Pennington and Min Mutts Fisk.
The installation of encore will be
held January 11. a supper is belng’
planned for this meeting. the ar-
rangements of which are in the
hands of Mrs. Mary Hogan.
Mrs. Frances
a
Christmas Plans
Plans for the Christmas work of
the circle were discussed at the
meeting of the Whatsoover circle.
hold yesterday 'ifternoon. at the
home of Mrs. William homers. nay-
vlow avenue. The next meeting to
be held January 11 will be at the
home of Mrs. Frank nmdbury. Bay.
view avenue.
“The Specialty Shoppe of. Originality”
.,The French Glove Shoppe
(Next to Beck-Hazard):
4' NO. MAIN STREET
{1 Specializing Iii a complete line of Lsdies’ Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets
SOUTH NORWALK
and Underwear . A
Pv."’w "‘
..";~ 5?.- .‘
’ ‘1”‘7” ’Pv
O
XMAS GIFTS FOR MOTHER, DAD, SISTER, BROTHER
AND SWEETHEART
Imported
Kid Gloves
Ccntemeri’s L test novel-
ties, with coio ed embroid-
ery, flared turn back
cuffs, smart color coin-
binations.
A full selection of chemises,
F‘I-onch Panties, Bloohoro
and Costume Slips, tailored _
or lace trimmed. Pastel
‘s‘fi
Women’s Hosiery
Pure silk, full fashioned,
all newest fall shades in
Centemeri, Onyx Pointex
unommo
O
"m. 98c ",3,
Stilt Umbrellas
.1“ the latest shades In fine quality silk' coverings.
$3.98 "’
H...»-
attsaotivo handles.
-cnmu
‘,Jl~‘
discussion m
dren's bnoks featured the [LI'
Mollwrs' club, )‘l‘fll{‘]'ll,;
prow'd wry interesting: :illIl ill .
round table session on lmoizs,
training and education in riflI‘Il: .
. George P. Krupp “ho
to have given a talk on child .
was unable to be present ([lllI :
l'rchIdilIg the regular 1”ng
the club, the mothers of tho li-I
the serving of cocoa to the villi
at the school. after the first 0'
There will be no further n:»--'
of the club until January 4_.
St. Thomas Acquina»
A Christmas party
Di‘Cf‘llllJ'T 28.
Thomas Arquinns soricly.
this were discussed at the lI.- .-
sociely Monday night .. .
Sunday School rooms at SI. .'
The members are also plan .. . '
dance to be held in the near ' ' I
but more definite notice will '
ofhsador shamanism sadly
hosted ntornally with-
ICKS
Po RUB ?
A AAA
Norwalk Chronicler