’ utilitiulcps. [f Justification for that fame. Back in the pro-war days Louisiana was famous for its lotteries and Sow it's famous for its pretty girls. She's Miss Vida l‘clayo of Baton Rouge, cclalmed the most charming eo-cd at Louisiana State university. OLD some Here‘s the latest bit rs. Helen Richards was chosen ouncilor of Banner Council, Soul 'nd Daughters of Liberty. at the meeting held last night at Plogress rum hall. loo ,Washlngtou street. The complete list of officers elect— d isas follows: Councilm—liclcn Richmds. . Associate counciioiw-Giaec Fall- hild. Vice-councllor—Sadie Arnold. , Associate 1ice- eouncllot—v—liilldrcc' tzingcr. Recording secretary—F red Hulse. Assistant recording secretary—— ah Foreit. . Financial seci'etaryw-Frod Youngs. .Treasurer—Ida Rowland. ' Guide—Fannie Morris. Inside guard—~13catrice Dcyscu- By SISTER MARY . lace the "proof of the [Y dish is of the utmost iii. if the seasoning is the dish is flat and uninteresting castes differ widely. tufts used. ' 7711' V11 all vy seasoned too slightly. if. ‘of ‘ all seasonings, ay dishes twice as savoury. " > Carelessness Often Fault tattoo. tho housewli’ rso‘to watching th o, , , . Norwalk O’Ver Tristrsm £1. Hyatt's " ' 1.141.111. of Dr: Betti ' r “i n. g/ ‘ "Sterling Silver Arch Amerith 1.1.13.1 styles and colon 1 7" finality at lowest prices. Mrs. Helen R chards New Councilor, Banner CounciL WW lorence Young Chosen First Representative to the State Council to Be Held In New Britain, May 1927; Installation Shortly. Sensible Advice on Use~of SeasOning ‘ j As an Aid to Appetizing Cooking _ pudding as in the eating." the seasoning of impor- nce. The best oi! 111ateriala may be ed and they may be. well cooked. inadequate but the ntial point to keep in mind when 111.111.. is to use seasonings that will ring out the flavor of the 'food- Someone has said that the suiting food is an art. And this is. but too been served soup toil with too "heavy" a hand or no whilorsait is the most impel-b , the others mber legion and an intelligent use them will make even plain. every- Another means of developing flu.- r in fpods lies in the care and no exn'ended in their cooking. For who is a bit pots on her (We Will cover her pot roast too with water to forestall burning it the resulting gravy will be pale ’ tasteless. uninviting to both the m and the palate. But the cook scars and watches and adds we. .3 -sc..._..-. ’ vanilla. conceals'the flavor o: Outside guard—Howard Richards. Trustcewtleorge Overton. Florence Young was chosen as the first representative to the state council to be held in New Britain. May 1927. Club Forcit was selected as the second representative. Fust organist— lnnie Plunder. Second organist—411:1 Rowland. Finnish-man Forelt Plans for the installation which will be held January 13. were dis- cussed after the election. . . 'On the afternoon of the installa- tion, there will be a meeting of the Past Councilor's association in Pro- gross borum hall. The installation proclaim is scheduled for the eve- lllng bellowing the business of last evo- ning. 11 b1lef social hour was en- loved. ter only to prevent burning and lots the roast finally cook down almost dry has a gravy rich brown in co- lor and delicious in flavor. Sugar brings out the flavor of all vegetables. unless they are fresh from the garden. And do you realize that a bit of sugar rubbed into a roast adds much to the richness of flavor? ate the flavor of blond fruits. but do you keep in mind the blanching pow- er of lemon Juice? Apples. sprink- led with lemon Juice will not dio— color when pared for a salad. Bana- nas ke‘ep white if sprinkled with to- mon Juice. Cauliflower remains snowy it one or two tablespoons le- mon juice are added to the water in which it is cooked. Lemon juice pro- serves tbo Color of swceibreads and helps to keep them firm during par- boillng 'The white of egg being boat; on for a meringue becomes some- thing to marvel at if one. teaspoon- ful of chilled lemon juice is added And the baked meringue won't fail but stay puffy and tender. Buy The Best: Apple sauce or baked apples are by a few slices of lemon or orange. rind and all. cooked in with them. Fish demands a tart flavor for contrast. Sections of lemon used so a garnish and served with each portion of fish supply this need. Lemon juice sprinkled over'oysters before crumbing for frying will make even this luscious dish more luscious. Vanilla is another flavor that means much in the art of cookery. Always buy filament and then be downright stingy with it. Too much the material being seasoned; A few drops of this subtle flavoring added with a littlaaugar to whipped cream produce a perfect blend of delicate flavors. But lf‘thc whipped cream in too sweet and too strong of vanilla the flavor o. the cream itself in overpowered. And the ”suspicion" of onion! Any vegetable or meat salad falls flat if this reasoning to completely ignored. If the bowl in whichothe" salad is mixed to rubbed with a slice of onion. or a, drop of onion Juice is added to the tire-ink. there will be no definite onion flavor but the whole salad will have an inn-lain: ugliness. . Lemon Juice and orange Juice are . invalupblo as a means to accentu- ' improved not. only by brown sugar "and a little butter for flavoring but 3 No milleur is so successful as tho . OF SPECIAL ' INT Twenty-Two Carolers . Make 0 ‘ " 'I ~~ City Rounds Twenty-twocarolero. members of the Christian Endeavor of the South Not-walk Baptist church. made the “rounds" of the city. last night. sing- ing the old scum! of the yuiotldo. Tho carolero visited many of lhcll friends in East Nor-walk. Bilvermlno and South Nor-walk. The trip was made in six automobiles. ' Stopping at the home of limit . C. Drake. St. John street. the slug- ors were invited in and served rc- treatment! of crullers and coffee. At the home of Miss liuth Young. Pleasant otrcct. they were again treated .royally and given a buffet luncheon. ' Tho carolsrs started upon w y about 11:30 o'clock and return- cd to their homes shortly after mid- night. Here’s A New Way To Happy Marriage in which the husband is going to pretend that ho is only visiting his wife while actu living with her. No. you aren't supposed to believe it. But to near Olive Tell tell it. you know she's tolling the truth. So the only answer is that—What did Olive Tell tell-when she told her title? The well known actress _ deny her marriage to Henry Hobart prominent First National t‘ilm pro- ducer. She said they had been mur- ricd yesterday afternoon at ll o'clock at the Collegiate church on Fifth 11venuc.l\'cu Yulk city. Audit was all veiy sudden. So luuideu that they had Jimmy Walker. send a special clerk up to their apartment at the Barclay on Lexington avenue Wod- nesiluy night at 6:30 with the li- cense. It wasn’t “their" apartment then. only hers. “Henry‘s a sweet. tolerant. under- standing person." Miss Tell said of her new husband “and that is Why I know our murriage'wiii be a cue- ccss. I couldn't bear to have our life together be staid. definite. pro- suic. Of course. we will always know that we are married to cuchtothcr and that we love. each other. but Henry will pretend that ho is only Hailing—mo. Marriage and love are two things in which the illusions should be preserved. 1 "You ask ii' I still want tho candy and flowers that 1 received before marriage? Well I don't out candy .- and i would much rather buvu can kiss than dozens of roses. It often means more." The romance between 2111'. iloburt and Miss Tell actually began seven years ago when she was co-sturrlng with Montagu Love in “The Wrong Woman " Mr. Hobart Hist Miss Toll at the studio where they were re- hcarslng but evidently he thought then that she was "The Wrong Wo- man." ‘ , And three years ago no discover- ed shc was “The lgkht‘Woman." Housework For Nerves Take 11. hammer and drive nails. or grab a scrubbing brush and clean up the floor. ‘or do any of the other thousand and one duties about a house and the matter of "nerves" will become something of the past was the advice handed out oy name Mary Schorlieb to a crowded house of womennt the Institute of Hygiene in London. ‘ “Household work is one of the greatest cures that women may take for ‘norves.’ " continued Dr. Scher- lleb who is dean of the British ined- lcal woolen and has been practic lug here more than fifty yéars. “Neurotic girls and women can get the greatest advantage from work. work of any kind. The woman who stays home is able to occupy her- self in a variety of domestic tasks which are beneficial to mind and body alike." Best Wily When your tea kettle is not in use. empty it and keep it dry. Todaym Idea of Local Woman Being Realized In New York Feature their Found, in New York, a marriage ' didn’t . THE “DOLL LADY” Three years ago, Mrs. Mildred lv’cmper. 7 llermui avenue, had an idea. She talked licvcd lit: it. But folks wouldn't. listen. The idm of 11 big industry's ‘. ru- lug out nothing b9: separate ward~ lobes for dolls was ri1"cuicd. And so, without any bucking. the idea Just‘lemnined an idea. But new hire. Kcmper. who runs a little doll shop of her own, can show those who scoffed three years ago that the New York houses to- day am making her dream of yester- day a reality. , Statistics show about it. She in». that within the past. your $1,590,000 worth of dolis’ clothing and “parts” were n1anufuc.. lured in the United fitnies. and New York city is the clearing house? This 111011115 that nowadays anyone may enter a doll shop. one of good size. and outfit a. doll from 112:1] to foot The query: . “Will you allow me some gowns for my doll. size 12 years?" usually brings forth a. brillialr‘. array of frocks in all cloths and styles. Mrs. Romper expects to go to New York after the first of the your and [like 11 position with a firm which makes a specialty of these "sepa- rate" doll frocks At the present time. she has her own little shop on Railroad at o- nue. and a veritable fairyiand it is. Nor is there any warning of the transmission fiom the. everyday life outside. on the street to the Doll “Photo by Mnnugiuu. 1111s. manual) 111111111511 “.4... Dreamland. .\ few steps item the street. up one limit. 11 dour.~n tiny sign, and you are there. Big dolls. little dolls. fluffy ones. boyish ones. they remain all kinds. And dozens are the dreamer; liliitlt: to fit. them! . "The work is most fascinating.“ says the proprietor. it's sonwtliing like working with so many people. For the way that dolls are. made now-u-days, you can’t Just dress them ilaphumrdly. You have to think about their complexion and shade of' hair. and whether or not 11 certain style of dress suits them." "Why. iietty A1111 over there in the. corner just couldn‘t \veiir blue. any more thunihut liillc doll by the window could ever stand yellow." And. studying the array of dolls. one coines‘to 11 realization that what Mrs. Komper is saying is true. With her. there is a personal touch which results in an “individual" doll. which is not quite like any other you have over men. but seems to have an air all its own. Christmas of course is the rush season and many arc the orders that come in tit the last minute from those who have hunted everywhere for "just the sort or dolly that Jean “ants." Practically all of the dolls boast permanent waves. 0111‘ pt the very boyish kinds. ' And with catch and every one. gore gan extra. "aerial-1111" noel. which the little mothct may add to tloilv's wmtiiobe. Govern‘or’s _ Daughter President Will N01 'Ask ’3 80113 To. The Ball "No I'm not engaged to John Coolidge. Ho's awfully nice. and l likoynlm lots. buts—soy, why don't you ever ask him what he thinks of it?" That was Florence Trumbuilfis answer to the question of a corres- pondent at her home in Hartford. last night concerning the "under- standing" she is reported to have with tho-President‘s son. Miss 'l‘rumé hull, who is the daughter of Con- necticut's governor. is a typical American «3011ng girl. not strikingly pretty but gracious and possessed of a pleasing smile. . "Ho's lucky.” she coatln 11 ed. "That secret ser doc man he's got was useful. his a ways gave out all the interviews and John never saw u newspaperman." Mrs. Trumbull. who was present. jokinglv said: "I think Ill have to ask President Coolidge for 11 secret service men for Florence. That’s the only way she can be peaceful. It's awfully hard on these young folks to have troops of ropmlors and photographers dogging their footsteps. That‘s the reason we, haven't been able-to invite John up here during the .hollduys.”‘ "Yes. 'l‘ve wanted to hhvc John January 5,." Florence broke in. “but i know how you people would talk to l'm not inviting anyone." John Coolidge isn’t Florence's only beau. it appears. Correspondent was at the Trumbull begin a telephone call from "EV” came inviting Florence out that eve- ring. Mrs. Trumbull looked warn- ingly at Florence and she refused. "Awfuliy kind of you. EV. I‘d love to go even for a ride. but mother doesn't approve." ‘ ; . the entertainment up here for the inaugural ball on” While the i m: 1111111ch mastication NOkWALK, 001111.. 1111111111, innocuous oi, 1925. EST W-F'OR THE 1 WOMEN ‘ OF NORWALK‘ PAGEANT BEAUTY Wonder if NorWalk churches realize the void their pageants. Eighty Children Enjoy Pride Of Uncas Party I Eighty children enjoyed the won- derful Christina‘s party hold by the members of Prido of Uncas last night. at lied Men's luili. Washing- ton atrect. ‘ Carmine Cuvailo in the role of Santa. was the "hit“ of the evening and delighted all the kiddies with ‘giits of toys. candy and oranges. A group of Miss Alier'a pupils on- tcrtaiuod during the evening and several of the little tots recited their Christmas poems. The hall was prottily decorated for tho occasion and the center of ‘ attraction was the beautiful Christ- mas tree laden with gifts for all. Much credit goes to the members of committee for the success of the affair. Wampa Club Holds Christmas Party \\'visheit‘s Halfway House was the scene of 11 Jolly Christmas dinner and party held last night by the members of the Wumpa club. Following the delicious dinner, Santa. Claus appeared and distribut- ed comic giiis to all present. The feature of the program which was presented after the party was a lecture and slides on the subject of “China" by a photographer of Siam- Iord who has traveler] extensively. The pictures \\'1:re most beautifully colored and presenter! interesting. scenes from lli'" life of the Chinese. The next mevlini: of the club will be held January 27. The place will begunnouuced int-Ir. More Donations For Deacon Taylor Fund ’lilo Cluistums spiiit seems to be moving the people in Noxuuik to very SillC‘l‘Oilii donations on all sides. Recent gifts to the. Deacon Taylor fund. as. recorded by Councilman John Mills are: W. C. llaul' $10 lent-1'11] ilusscli Front 351 ilr. Baldwin 35 Mrs. Helen Cole $5 David 1-]. Miller $5 .i. Ainsworth $2 (3. S. Schultzc $5 Christian Swarm 317. Charles ll. Gehrman 31 Walter C, 11011;: . 33 A short time ago the committee in charge sent out letters to a number of people. asking for donations. The ubmo accounts Were the results of thcsr ic'ttcis. St. Peter’s Christmas Exercises Tomorow Members of the Young People's society and the Sunday school teach- ers of St. Peter's Lutheran church mot inst night to decorate the church and prepare everything for the Christmas exercises which will be hold tomorrow night. The church now presents a beau- tiful land of Christmas with its wreaths and garlands of evergreen. The gifts for the kiddies have all been tied in pretty paper and rib- bon and everything awaits Christ- mas night. Norwalk Girl Scouts Sing. Christmas Carols At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon the Not-walk Girl Scouts gall» cred around the Christmas tree. on tho Not-walk Green. and sung the old Christmas carols. , There were a large number of scouts who took part in the pp gram and until 5 o‘clock. the at mug with tho strainsof “Nowell." “Silent Night." Angels Sing" and other carols of the yuietide season. A stunning slave bracelet has al- ternatc links of green and black onyx, set together in gold. CHPIQTMAQ lilac pivot modal collared duos-oat amino. 910121911019» vow 1190er A ' 191011 Willi 9o ‘PPOMP. (p. HOLIDAY TRADE 3 ~ 1111 WILL MEI-J 111 iPPPOYiL. uoDDies'i/ "Hark the Herald. . are the main ingredient. a low tem-fi fill in some people's lives? " find the time,” church and all its beliefs, and Slllih in a mans A very worthy There are hordes of them, antagonistic ones who go back pageants or to hear the carols appreciative stories. Their faith mav be, lacking in man. prevalence of good over bad i who are no longer alive to an 11 to both God and man. First Annual Christi N. S. D. Girl Much credit gluH to Alice Adams. pl'rsidellt (If lllil N. S. l).‘ClLib oi" Grace Episcopal church, for the success 01' the llrst annual Christmas party of the club. staged lust night in the parish hall. There were about twenty-six munitions and friends of the club present and :1 most delightful eve- ning was spent. llev. J. Benton 'Wcrner was present and gave 11 short talk. bringing his Christmas greetings to those present. The program of the evening as ~presentcd was as follows: Chxistmas carols. by members of the club. I‘lnuo SCli}Cllull, lluth 11ml Irene Civcrthrow. llecitution. Catherine Kelly, Gucrin. Winifred Norman. urine Van Alstyne. Virginia Reel. by members. Merriman Ruth Kath- “I always go to the Christmas pageants if 1 can possible said one of our esteemed local residents who in. Well known because of his proumuwmi antagonism towards the who never sets foot in 11 chum-h from one year’s end to the other to attend religious services. “Why ’i Just because 1 love the beauty of it all Intorcstingrrchurch pageants that fill the desire for beam.- " he mldml, purpose for the church we mie‘u say, also adding that this individual" is not the onlv one who 11:, tends religious pageants, just because “of the beauty of it all.‘ non believers. lllllllll'li'ili 13-1111“, your alter \"1?111 in witness ih. sung and who take .1 11131311 and delight in the portrayals of those. ago: old [51'1le but their low of beauiv isn 1. They may have lost their belief in God but not their 1.01M ]1 or dnlv tlmse who are unable any longer to do light in 111. 11 pageant, play or real life 1: pprorliution of generosity. unscll ishness, honcsiv, and sterling worth in human charm-1m are lm has Party Of s is Great Success ———-—~—c~——--——-—o-~ -—~.... , .l‘oilowiug the program. 3.111119. \\‘t:l‘1,‘ plnyml and refreshments (1' 1 punch. Sillltlll lulu-s, cookies. will. and «study were, 51:1'11'11 ivy the fol- lmvine committee: Aline Alliinln lrenu Uverthrow. Ilutli Murrlmau, Peggy Woodward, Lillian Murphy and Cora Anderson. lloinre the girls departed for 1111111 homes. there was 1111 exchange 11 gifts. Thom 111‘L’ShllL were: Josephine Adams. Emma Anderson. Gladys Arnold “Cit-n Curler. lluth Gucrln. Alieo Cortwright Wilma. Hyatt Josephine lwllv Catherine Kelh Doiothy Lope-1'. Ruth Mirriman. Lil. iinn \lmphv. “inlfied ironc Overthrow. Sylvie Iiiedell. l’F'gl-KV \\'1:m(iw:1.1'd and Mrs. John licrrimun an] Miss Sophia Herr. senior advisers of the club. .\lll’.1: Adam:- (fo r1. Andersor. Mrs. William J. Allleltson, avenue ' l 1.2 cups sugar. 1—2 (3'. 1 butler. ‘J eggs. 1-2 cup cocoa. 1-2 cup hot water. .3 cups flour. 1 teaspooni’ul baking soda. 1 touspooniui vanilla. l-Z cup sour milk. Cream the butter and sugar to- 111. .‘wr. Then add the. eggs and beat until light. Add the. flour. to con, sod... hot Water and sour milk and beat all together. Last of all. ziid lthc vanilla, Ruhr in 11 hot even about 25 to 30 min- utes. 2th East Sentinel Cook Book Tomato and Barley Soup. Ollc pint canned tomatoes. 4 cups boiling water. 1-2 cup pearl barley. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons buttex. 1 large onion, 1-4 cup chop- ped celery. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tea: spoon sugar. ‘ Melt butter in kettle, add onion peeled and finely chopped and sim- mer over a low fire for “.vo minutes Add tomatoes. water. celery, barley. salt, pepper and sugar and cook two hour's over a low fire. Serve with- out straining. This soup can be brought to the boiling point and boiled for half an hour and then cooked over not wa— ter for two hours. This insures against, burning or sticking. Stuffed Peach Salad. Eight halves of peaches. 1-2 cup broken nut meats. 4' tablespoons minced celery. 1-2 cup shredded co- cosnut, mayonnaise. lettuce. Drain peaches from syrup and chill. Combine nu‘s. celery and co- coanut adding enough peach syrup to make moist. Fill cavities of peaches with mixture and put two halves together.“ Put into a crisp leaf of head lettuce. mask with may- onnaise and serve. Tiny brown bread sandwiches with a. titling of cream cheese and minced olives are particularly good to serve with this salad. “To Meet Dec. 26 The entertainment committee of Pride of Uncas will meet Wednes- day night. December 29. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Steinuald. Eliza- beth street. For Those Antiques Brick dust is invaluable for re- movlng spots 0n steel or for polish- ing pewter or copper. Umbrellas Shorter Umbrella handles are growing shorter and stockler from mouth to month. All aorta of amusing col-vol wooden figures are used to loud dis- tinction to the handle. . Ostrich Scam Scat-fa of ostrich in two shades dif- fer from the old feather bee in trot, they have uncurlod fronds. As a soft frame for the face they cannot be summed. . Fostlvo'lonch The simplest desserts can be given a. fictive touch if you use whipped cream and I pastry bag. Prim Fans The great feather fans are bold: rivallod by prim little silken. span... glad fan: with sticks of ivory or Ian-1 dalvvood. Don‘t Hurt Cooking When ever you are cooking cul- tards or any mixtures in which eggs pasture to most «flotation. 1 , . Tried Local Recipe iwomen l‘ake Cheer To Naramake Home .lembers of the Civic institutions .commlttec of the Republican W0» men's asoclution are visiting Nara.- mako Home this afternoon. for thw purpose of distributing gifts and spreading the Christmas cheer. - Mrs. Frederick H. lloelschrr. chairman of the committee. with several of the other 1111:111bers. wear all the inmates with presents. The commliiee has also contribut- ed generously to the Sentinel fun-‘1 for the Christmas dinner. l Tea Dansant There will be a tea ' usual :11 the ll‘airlleld County liunt club on New Year‘s afternoon. Mrs. George ‘W. Coir and Mrs. Kari Dolgc will pixsl'la 1.t .. ten tables. "Makes Debut Another debutante making her bow to New York society Wednesday was Miss Mary Minor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Minor of New C 111mm. 11". 1 was presented at a re— c-piidn and dance given by her uni. Miss Edith Iii. Hadley. at the Purl: Lane. New York. FROM THE TREASURE CHEST OF HER 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE ON THE ’ STAGE Amelia Gardner ' Will teach a limited number of pupils in dramatics, classes to begin very shortly. Drama, voice in s p c e c b. posture, breath rythms and diction will be studied. Individual les— sons may be arranged. Miss Gardner is available for directing plays and for in- dividual coaching. . Studio 7 Commerce Streak Phone 4597-J—Apt. 2 Variety is the spice of a diner’s life—courtesy is the spice of ours. —-Buono's Dbligo-o-gramo. 0 pleaseoéthat is our realis- ed aim. To satisfy the good people who depend upo 1 our market kndwiedge. We will never disappoint them. Norman , to the home today and remembered . ’ 11 IX!
Norwalk Chronicler