_- Both Methodist
”~11.
_ ”The IIOl‘flIil ot‘ Psalm." the Christ-
mas cantata by Galbraith. was pre-
sented last night at the Norwalk
Methodist church. by the members
of the church quartet.
’lho cantata tells in a beautiful
way, the age-old story of the nativity
and the audience of last night was
. more than pleased with the presen-
tation.
The members of the quilrtct which
rendered the cantata include: Mrs.
Arthur Hull. soprano; Mrs. Marion
Watrous Rulaud. coutralto; Ernest
. W. Soulc. tenor: and Harry L. Stor-
ling buss.
‘ The quartet was assistod'hl its pro-
sentution ot the cantata by the Jean-
ette Uhle stri‘ngcd quartet. This
martet censists of: Miss Jeannette
Lillie. pianist; Mrs, Ethel Wrigglcy.
violinist; Miss Maybelle Austin. vio-
liniilt; and Stanley Kaplin. cellist.
. The director and organist oi‘ the
. church is Charles C. Ives.
s. N. M. E. Church
A special program of Christmas
_‘ Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Weaver lit-um of Wil-
Soil Point. was married Thursduy
afternoon at the City Hall. New
York (N1. in ’oweli Phipps Weed
of New lork cltv.nophc1v of Mrs.
Ilelenii Hill Weed of this city.
The bride and groom sailed for
South America. aboard one of the
liniteti i-‘ruit company steamers.
Christmas Day at the Kinc's
Iughters Home for the Aged on
the Westport Hill was heartily on.
m
be old folks were treated to
any festivities and between 125
land .1? 10 gifts were distributed. All
the gifts were given out Christmas
eve, after which the inmates listen.
School Children
‘ Sing Christmas Carols
A feature of the‘Christmas pro-
gram given by the children or Lin-
coln school, Stratiieid. was the
singing or the old English and
school started Thursday morning.
' There being no assembly hall in
the school. Mrs. Juliu‘B. Walker.
the principzil.‘ planned that the
children of the lower grades assem-
ble in the lower corridor while
these of the upper grades assemble
in the 11111191 conidor Each group
in tum sang carols and then each
room contributed its Special Christ-
as song. A selection of old carols
.393 by famous singers played on
th Victrola ended that part or the
rogram.
1n the afternoon three separate
sembly programs were given.
rades 5 and 6 in Room 5, grades
fl“ and 3 in Room 7 and the lower
grades in the Kindergarten room.
MONEY
For Coal, Clothes, Bills at
legal Interest
Public Loan Corp.
30 Wall St. Norwaik
‘ Over Tristram .1; Hystt's
' Complete Line of Drc: ' Sets
—ln—
Sterling Silver
. and
Arch Arnerith
In latest styles and colors. Best
' quality at lowest prices.
' I? FRANK LAUDER
4
Churches Give Cantatas
“The First Christmas” Is Offered By the South
. Norwalk M. E. Church, While the Norwalk M.
E. Church Gives “The Herald of Peace.”
Ream Of WilSon Point ls
Wed To Nephew. Of Mrs. Weed
.t‘ h1istm.1s morning.
Home For. The Aged ‘Enjoys Tree
And Fine Christmas Dinner
French carols for 20 minutes after.
Episcopal
readings and carols featured the
Young Pcopleis meeting of thus 1ut
Norw alk Methodist Episcopal church
last evening ,
At the church service. the cantata.
“The First Christmas." by Ira B.
Wilson was rendered by the church
c'holi. This was one of the prettiest-
selections of tile Christina‘s season.
and was unusually well-given.
The soloists ot the program were;
Miss Ruth Bowman. soprano: Miss
Velma Bennett. contrslto: William
0 Taylor. tenor: and Wallace Bates.
bass.
The. program oi? the cantata in-
cluded thorollowing Darts:
Organ prelude.
1. The prophecy.
2. The fulfillment. ,
:l. The Star and the Song. 1
4. The world-wide Christmas. “
Wednesday evening at. the church
the young people of the Sunday
school will have their exercises. The
feature of the evening will be the
presentation of the play. "Make-be.
lievc Santa.”
They expect to lenmin in South
America about six weeks when they
will return to this country and re-
side at 11 'Granicrcy Park, New
York city.
Mr. Wood is vice-president of the
brokerage iirm. 0t lmbrie and com»
puny, New York cItY.
1 ulctidp the,
cd to tin:
radio.
The tree which was a monstrous
unfair laden with gifts and goodies
had been donated and dressed by the
members of the Gleaner;s Circle.
Then, on Christmas ; ay. there
was a delicious dinner th all the
«.11 ols on
flxln' s and plenty of 11117800 things to‘
cunt
Christmas Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Finch. 8
Van Zant street. Miss 1i" :1 Finch
and Russell Finch were the Christ-I
mas guests of Attorney and Mrs.
William Gumbardt of New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Theilzas Vaughn. L'
Van Zant street. were host and
hostess. Christmas day at a dinner
party at their home. Their guests
were: Mrs. Emma St. Johnjilr. and
Mrs. C. I. Finch and daughters.
Luella. and Olive. Miss Nell Gilbert
of Osborne, Kansas.
Vaughn. Jr.
1
Mrs. Catherine Burpee and dauglp
ter, Evelyn. are spending the holli
day week in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Spartan St. John.
Seaview avenue. enti‘n'tained' over
the week-end. llir. and Mrs. LeRoy
Chapman and children. Elizabeth
and Sidney. of Danbury.
“W
Summer Cereals
1n summertime cooked cereals are
much more interesting combined
with fresh fruit 'or berries than
without. Stir in half a. cup of any
kind of berries to every cup of cock-
ed cereal just a. few minutes'betoro
serving.
Just Plain Rica
Rice may be cooked in the juice
of fruits or crushed berries instead
or in plain water. and will be im-
proved in color and in flavor. Incl-
dentsily, it maybe used ass. dessert
with sugar and cream.
Keep The Juice
One way to retain every bit of thé
juice in a. beefsteak is to brush it
with blended butter and hour before
you stick in on the broiler.
Silver Brocade ‘
Sliver brocade on a black satin
background is used in a tesgown
from Paris. Heavy silvei; ribbons
forming a. braided girdle are the
only trimming.
--—-————-—————-—-.—~
Box For Galoshcs"
A wooden box placed just inside
the rear door as a receptablo for
rubbers and. galoshes will save the
96 Washington Street.
busy housewife from a. lot of doom
ing up during the winter.
C Keep Your Food
0
A _
LI anus
;
Cold and Plopcrly Refrigerated With w
.- --ICE--
Have no supply you steadily and regularly, it costs little. (0)
PHONE 985
cantons nan ' D‘
and Thomas .
Local Couple ’
Observe 46th
Anniversary
W»..-
Mr. and Mrs. William b. liorn.
25.. Lincoln menus. me today colu-
hratlng “years at matrimonial hup-
plucss.
Their Wedding took place at the
oridc‘s home in Sullielu. (101111. in lllu
midst of a snow storm with the ther-
molncter at 26 below zero. Mrs. Kern
was Emma C. Adams.
The couple came to this city Ill
years ago. Last your on the occasion
'of—t-heir 45th anniversary them was
It big or lebinilon but the allnlr is
being observed more quietly this
your. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. 110.11 have three
children. Mrs. Hamilton Cornstock
and 111s. Ward I'ulnicr of this city.
and Charles Kern. connected with
the National City ‘iinnk oi‘ l’hlludel-
phlu.
Willa Miller Sings
‘ At United Church
the United Ulluich t'crum. Iirldge-
port. was uttendcd by about 5011 per-
sons last night. Mrs. Elinor Board-
thc United church. had charge otthe
program and was at the organ dur-
ing the greater part 01? the evening.
Old carols. in keeping with the fos-
tivc spirit. of the day. were rendered.
The cantata. “The Christ Child."
by C. 13. “(th012 a poem little the
music of violin. cello. organ. soloists.
trio‘s. quartets and choruses. featured
the 1926 concm't which was divided
into two parts the first with an or-
gan prcludc and the second made 1111
entirely oi” vocnlsclcctions.
The concert opened with :1 pro-
lude. "Liebcstrmlul" with Dorothy
Wheeler with the Violin. Viola
Gouldlng. ceiloist. and Airs. Elinor
Beardsley at. the omit 1. .1 mil to
worship by the Rev \\' ilmu i-ioraco
Day. pastor oi'thc church followed
and the Rev. Richard 1.. Swain. con-
ducted the scripture and prayer
reading. Many pleusini.r numbers
were rcndcrmi by the quartet. com-
posed at Miss Willa 1'}. Miller. so-
prano; Mrs. May 5. Hard. coutrnlto:
Charles E. Prior. .Il'.. tenor: Joseph
F‘. Weller. bass.
Only Four Dislig'um .
Broken Since 1918
White 110113.: mistresses have
been setting a pace for the houso~
keepers (It the country—«only four
dishes of the oiilctni presidential
banquet set have 111qu broken since
1911;. , . '
This record of kitchen economy
was disclosed today in a report of
stewards of the Whitel‘iousendvlsa
lag the State. department regarding
the style of china for the new Amer.
icon embassy at London.
The set used at dinners of state.
is rimmed with a band of gold stars
and is embossed in the middle with
the official seal of the United States.
The plates cost $60 a dozen and the
White House keeps night. dozen or
each group offdishcs 011 band.
. ”‘ I
Too Much Coal
The. fire-pot; of .your furnace
should payer ho heaped to the top.
Keep the coal on tho lino, of fire
brick. A large amount. of cool in the
furnace. does not necessarily mean
a better fire.
Stains 0n Hosiery
The stains shoes sometimes. leave
on the feet of light colored stock’-
ings may be removed by washing
them in water to which a tablespoon
of horns has been added.
The Cake Falls
Never lift. the lid of the steamer
boiler while cooking cake. dump-
. Brocade Hells
Brocade" felt huts. with pattrrns
impressed in‘the fabric. are :1. mid-
winter style.
ETHEL
sley. organist and choir dircCtor ct"
tings or puddings or they will fall. ‘
The annual Christmas convert of
A
Woman Is
Today’s Feature
. a"..- q.. ..——......-.—-._m......
. Strongest Props
—-.p
One Of AI Smith’s
TAMMANY HATES HER
c.—':" “W
’i‘umniu py
swrars
single
presence there.
Beneath those calm may eyes oi
hers are secrets for which Tammany
and other political factions would
Yet sho.says, depre-_
catingly. "1 am only social service
«adviser to the governor."
though.
ivory day she goes to
work as publicity director for the
Democratic State Committee.
ly every week she goes to Albany to
confer with the governor.
represents him in labm- disputes or
Some' of her time is
give any price.
“ Actilully.
other things.
on committees.
spent in
speeches.
Neglects “the Boys."
Those who know Al Smith believe
that it is no coincidence that he has
steadily risen in newer since his first
meeting with this 5111 wd woman.
back in his iirst campaign or 1918.
For many years.'l‘umn1a11y has felt
away Their
champion has come to think mom
and more of welfare legislation and
matters of gourrnment, and less and
less about the “boys at the hall."
That, is why 'l‘annnnny hates Belle
It: realizes also that any
Its AI
lloskowitz.
hutch
by . lwr-und
Moskowltz. ot New York city. smile...
and holds her tougtic.
one 1101mm in public lile 11 ho hou-
estiy does not 1111111 to talk about
her own importance.
A111 1801', confidante,
biggest-1111111111 New York politics.
Belle Muskowitr. proves thtit a wo-
man can keep not only one secret.
but hundreds—Tenn be. the power bu-
l1ind the throne without letting It
wont escape to reveal her
rcscn rch
slipping
‘3] hurt the money,
THE EVENING SENTINEIr-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1926. .
ACTIVITIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
Elaborate Exercises At
Advent Christian Church
“A Christmas Waif,” to Be Given By Thirteen Sun
day SchoOl Boys and Girls Aided By A Chomp
Many Numbers On the Program.
Two Special
Services Held
In St. Peter’s
Christians Day was obsel'Ved at
St. Peter‘s Lutheran church with
two special services. The morning
service was in German at
time the lloly conm'iuniou .11'1111 also
celebrated.
In the evening. the. children Ilfltl
their putt 111 the day's program. A
Irrbup or carols was sung. both «nirr
English and German. Many of the
little iolku also 1'I.'citI. 11 their Christ-
mas "piccch
Spccml music for the evening ser-
vice was furnished by Miss Adeline
Wilkins, Miss Antoinette lIullin. Miss
Louise Banks and Ernest. Scholz.
William Muller also rendered 11 via-
liu solo, accompanied by Mrs. Anna
llruves at the organ.
Following the program. there was
the distribution of gills for the kid-
(lies.
'l‘omorroxvnighi, the members of
up- Young People's society oi? the
chulch 11ill l1-.11I~il1rir (.‘hlistmas
p.1rtv. 'l‘lII 11111111.; m Iiiicd people 11 ill
hold thIIir sutiul, \Vctinesdny night.
i
.111 Itmniti in I“? personal life. as
in l1I.r public tuxucr. social seriicc
ilins had .1 11110113 influence She
‘inI't ilcr husl- mud iluough it. and sht-
. l1'1rn1oni'u Ii in r mutclnul duties with
l1I1 philunilnopic “Oik.
‘i \‘iht'n. 11s lS- year-old liollc Lind-
lncr, she Iii " 111 111:1 work'at tllI lid-
iucutionul .\ll1'.1ncc or New York.
{Henry .\II1rIIil)\\‘ilI, though only 11.
they, il‘zls 11:11.1 m: 111.. Madison
tllouso Settlement, III'I‘IunIl ill" 1:01”
lncr. '
i Cami for Children.
1 lit‘li'. too. shI 1‘1’1I‘t Ilt‘r first. hus-
t 'liur-iIs l r. leis. an architect.
11I~'~1I., mmrml in 1:103. and
.Ihiud.
lIIlI}
iwcm the parents of three children.
- 3.111 1911,1111 ‘
lsxatls IlicIi. leaving his
lwiic to s ppurl the: family—an obli-
lgaiion \111cl1 slit tuitilltd gztliantly,
iln spite of poverty.
‘ "They say no businI'Ss 1101111111 can
ll't‘i'll' ClilliIi't‘ll properly unless she
iims money for int; lust nurses. Well.
. because i Went out
£11m] earned it. 1 putriior my chil-
:Ilrcn‘s cure sulilt‘huu'. when i had no
.lnom-Iy tor anything elem"
,5 llcr llllil‘i‘lllgu to Dr. Henry-Mos-
ikowltx was in dill-i. licr three chil-
Allis.‘ HENRY MOSHUWITZ I'Ilrcu. Carlos. Josef upd Miriam, are
I . ‘ ‘ grown liIl\\'.
how—Al Smith plans Governor Smith may have for ‘ ' ' ' -
Mrs. Iienry national conquest will rest to a large I. tilt \ioskouitz h is rtsoluiely
She is the this mysterious,
man.
With a quiet
friend to .the
in the tall or 1918.
reply."
One
11'.
Soon after
Moskowitz
' this
she I5 \" as
many
Neut‘~
Often she kowii z.
of my sex."
from the governor.
work for his
01? sex.
ins; and recreatiom
public health. and
old
TOW.
holding myself."
extent upon the guidance and aid or
tucituru Jewish wo-
smilc slip tvlis tIlc
story of their first meeting. "i had
promised to ask Mr. Smith to- speak
before the Women‘s University Club
I stamniercd my‘
request to him and met a rather curt
suspects, ‘ 1
crowd at high but women.
"Hedid come and. under pressure.
made one of the best speeches of Ills
career.” she concludes. triumphant»
I1 ,.\l., will meet tonight in
was asked to organize
She
and
Democratic women {01 Smith.
drawn gradually deeper
deeper into the counsels ot the pur-
ty. until it became
scarcely any Democratic mun states-
1111111 had more power than ‘51 1'11. Mos.
“l'vo mot opposition on account
she says. “But not.
lie deals with
people as human beings, regardless of
My greatest contribution to
him has been my knowledge 01 ac-
tual conditions in New York.
“1 11min politics only to further
the causes I believe Ii‘i-w-bfitlel‘ hous-
. of younger set. of sportswonicn.
I necks. ut heather or green or brown.
.couldn't, help these cuuSes by my
Job here, I'd give up the job tomor-
"I have no ambitions for office-
Mrs. Moskowitz has successfully
blended politics with wii‘ehood and
kept. in the buc‘kuround. not even 11d—
llllltiili; power. Lint it‘is certain that
_.\lSmlll1‘s enemies-and some of
his tricntls in 'l'ztmmuuyulinlc her.
Ami 'l‘unlniuny does not waste on-
cruy halting the weak.
Waging Tonight;
l). t). L'. .1.
Progress
i-‘orum hull. Washington street.
linked Potatoes
linking Ilull’IOt‘S takes 11 consider-
able alnoum .11“ gas. You can lessen
the time required to bake 11 potato
by first boiling it for 15 minutes and
then placing it in the oven to bake.
5111111 Lincoln council.
Horizontal Trinnntng
Sweaters with horizontal stripes
and blouses ot’ two-piccc‘frocks with
horizontal bands 01' ribbon or brat-l
are the last word from Paris.
(lirtilcs of Net
The debutante is wearing girdles
not. very lightly boned. The
matron will choose soft satin bro-
code.
Turtle Sweaters
Sweaters keep their hold on the.
Turtle
worn with :1 plaid ol"1'clveteon
skirt. are very smart.
Snake Prints
Leathers printed in snake skin
patterns are used for purses and
lugguge.
GOAT GETTERS
3111 1011
am...
Useful, Practical, Becutifnl
No one refuses a gift of Slices, Oitfords, Pumps, w
Slippers. They’re here aplenty, rightly priced, too.
The Arab Frauen-er Shite Store
11110111,
which _
i
' parsley and
| Tried Local Recipe
6'
I'llllill'l‘lNO ROAST.
Mrs. ll'ving Albrecht, l-lighluml place
1 1-2 pound ground round steak
1-2 pound ground fresh lean pork
One small onion
1 cup sort bread crumbs
1 green pepper .
1 1-2 teaspoon salt
1 1-4 teaspoon pepper
1 1'88
Li thin slices or bacon
2 cups canned tomatoes. sensoucd.
Combine the ground steak and the
pork. Add the onion and pepper
chopped tine. Add the salt. pepper,
bread crumbs and egg. slightly bent—
en. Mix throughly
IJI‘OI'in into 11, roll and place .11 u
roasting pun. Lay lIll' bacon on top
and pour tomatoes over and around
it. Bake for 1 1-2 hours.
15 minutes before removing from
oven, raise
they may III-conic crisp. SI'rvn 111th
gravy oi‘, the tomato juice.
quite :1,
Sounds like
doesn't it '3
lusty
I Sentinel Cool: Book
Lunllll‘tlll Vegetable salad.
1 cup diced Iooked I'urrots. l
finely shredded I'nbbugr. 1.‘ cups
shredded iIttucI.. 3 tablespoons
sliced stuffed oliIIu i niinccd green
'11'ith crisp leititt‘c leaves. l’lle the
diced ports high in the center. Sur.
round with cabbage which has been
I'i'ispml in ice wutcr and thoroughly
dried between towels. Sprinkle the
cabbage with some of the minced
green pepper and about 2 table-
spoons of French dressing. Sur-
round tilt‘ cabbage with cum to and
around the carrots arrange the
shredded lettuce. Sprinkle carrots
and lettuce with 2 tablespoons
French dressing- and sprinkle suit
over the whole mound of vegetables.
Cut the eggs in slices and place on
the shredded lettuce. Alternate egg
slicrswlth spoonfuls of mayon-
.nuisc. The iuicc or onion or the
Ionlon tine-1y minced is added to the
mayonnaise. Drop a spoonflil of
111:1,1'onnslsI1 on top of the beats.
Drop three spoonfuls on the cab-
hugc and threw. an the carrots.
Sprinkle the whole with minced
paprika and garnish
each tier of ingotubles with slices
of olives.
Court Frances
There will 11.: an lines—“mt meet-
ing elf Court Frances. Order of. the
Golden Sceptre. Tuesday. December
23.111 Progress l"'01u1n hall.
lngton Sll‘.€t‘l
The meeting will be featured by
initiation and election or officers.
‘tollowed by a Christmas party.
Guard Rings
‘ Sli .1 guard rings set with white or
colored jewels are worn in sets of
two or three by those who care for
novelty jewelry.
1
Hand-Painted Scnrfs
Hand-painted crcpc do chino scaris
in bright or soft colors are being
shown in the best New York shops
at prices varying from $3.25 to $12.
For Gilt Frames
Clean gilt frames by covering with
a cream of whiting,r and alcohol after
wiping and brushing away all pets
111111.)“ dust. .
Beige ls Smart
A smart color scheme for this
season is dark brown and gray beige
It has a sophistication that more ob-
viou: combinations lack.
"Slender Coats
Unborn calf i‘n delicate tan shades.
sometimes spotted. makes very at-
tractive coats that are as slim and
slender as cloth models.
Chic Trimming
Shaded astrakhen that vibrates
from pale gray to nearly black Is
very chic on‘conts of the fashionable
deep red.
Sponge Coke '
N ever-grease the pan in which you
are going to bake a sponge cake.
Instead, line the pan with ungreased
paper. .
More Efficient
A cheap whiskbroom is an excel-
and it keeps the hands absolutely
dry.
Soup Suggestion
There is a certain degree of econ-
omy in buying soap in quantity. be.
cause' it hardens as it stands. and
hence goes further as it ages.
Get More Juice
If you are going to squeeze a le-
mon for its juice. warm it first.
slices of bacon so that.
tilt-ill. l
OIIU Iup IliI'I-Il 'rcd piIkicd beets ’
\‘llll ‘
Walsh -‘
lent medium for sprinkling clothes.
'l‘hc progiaiu oi the Christina.I |’\
crciscs of the Atht'lll Christian 141:1
day school to be held tomorrow
night at 7:30. is as follows;
l’roccssional.
Song—School.
]"ru_1'cr-l.‘ust0r, luv. F. 1., I‘ll
I I 1'.
Scripture rcuIiinR—Supcrintend.- -
Louis Grocschner.
Songwcchooi.
Recitation -—- Welcome.
Sturdcvanl.
Recitation—A llrlet Spot-I'll. \.'-':
olyn Nickcrson.
SolIlu—IJ-ll-li-E-l‘t.
111111125.
IIN‘lt.’lllOll-.\ Little Star. Will's. ,I
liluckluun.
llI'I'itlIii<lll——\\'ilui Ilu‘s Iiid. JII...
illzu'kinun.
IIIII‘itiliiI111 m
’l'iI'l'.
SIIIIJ——-I‘1‘;1y Song.
'; #011.
l Iit‘i'lliithll”\Vllfii
l'oIixIIlny.
HI I' itntion-Cliwriul Giving. E1"
1.111 liloonniuist.
; om r1111:
( Song—Primaryclass.
Recitation—Song of
lion .11d Nitkcrson.
llecltutionv—Mirlaln Ilwlwn
i-21- r. is. ~«—III)II3 (lrII.,Iiing.II Min-II.
I 1111111111111. \lilurmi lilnrkinan. 1w.
otliy Knmr. Mildred Starr, 'I'Ivriy.
jiiloolnquist.
tar-innton—liuymoml Hudson,
Recitation—The Announcch 1: .
i \ I' run Ferris.
Frank :1
Miriam Cc...
I melcr, Iluro'
Carolyn Nick:
I Lovc. Am.»
Chl‘ifitlllf-I
lit-citation - lesus Once Can
Down to Edith, Charlotte Cur:-
. lugs.
l. ccilutioxlwllis Star in Your Siu',
l-ZIinu Them :011'.
Solo—~Thc Lighted Manger, Vtrr'a
Ferris. .
Recitation —- Spending Christmm
Money. Evelyn Knorr.
llccitutioil—Christmas Time.
the llluckmun.
Recitation —« The
Doiolhv SI:- if.
1’ I1c111t10n-AnothI 1
Light.
A Christmas \\'ait—-—lioward Shun,
tuih 1311!. Katherine Groeschnrr.
Bert 'i‘icr. Gladys Mather. Lester
Knorr. lilth Knorr. Ella Von Helm
molt. Martha lliuckn1an._ Edna
Thompson. 1': clyn Knorr. Howard
Nickcrson. Franklin Sturdevant and
chorus.
Song-School.
poppet.1 medium-sixtd onion, 4 t.1-I
blcspoons minced parsley 2 hartbl
cooked I'gcs. l-fl teaspoon saii‘I
lI‘rt-nch dressing. maionnuisr'. pup-
1'ikn. ,‘
(‘OVi'i‘ .1 Inhop 111111., or platter:
Mar-
Angel‘s Sons.
nona.’ 13.111
. Stilll-Klegmaii
PHILADEEI‘HIA. Paw—Mr. and
Mrs. M. Kinsman. formally an-
nounced on Christmas Day. the en.
gugemcnt of their daughter. Mary
.Yvette, to Dr. Leo M. Stull. son of
inc. and Mrs. Morris Stuli oi Nor-
iwalk.
Festival Tomorrow
The children's festival of the
Grace Parish church in Norwalk
will take. place in the parish house.
Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock in the eve-
ning. .
The children are requested to
bring their mite boxes at that time.
Dyed Furs
Some costumers attect‘ dyed furs
to match the dress or evening wrap.
Short-haired pelts are used. and the
dyes are delicate and bizarre in of.
feet.
Use The Binds
Don‘t throw away the skins of
oranges. _The yellow rind when
grated makes a good flavoring for
cakes. ' -
swig-113's
13'. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nomads
Sleep To-ni it
A coed night: “
You will get more juice out of it.
Q .
PIE!) ' PIPER SHOES
See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes. Never
petal-e have infants' shoes been so perfectly smooth.
flexible. so comfortable. We hove Pied Pipers in all colors of leather.
I0 soft Ind
Norwalk Chronicler