rites .roaa . , ., .
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH' 'NoawaLK, CONN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28.19%. .
a \
HAVE A SMILE!
"f'PhOiO by.
241‘ . 6 . .
. . DENNIS CALLAHAN
gist: months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Callahan, 26 Ann street.
"Dennis, Jr.. is enjoying a wonderful big- _iree onhls first Christmas.
Manugiall.
Mrs. George S. Hubbell And Mrs. Mathews
Resign From Home For The. Aged Board
"Pressure of business" might be
said to be Mrs. Hubbeli‘s reason for
resigning. inasmuch as she has now
taken on several more-duties ill oth-’—
er ilelds. ;5
After the reading. Mrs. ' Minerva.
Davis, chairman of the finance com- 1
mitteo merely said that “tho matter
did not have to be taken up by the
bohrd since the position was an ap-
pointive one.
3 '1jlro l'n0l'o.reSinlla.iiOlls were tend-
; .l-cd' yesterday afternoon at the exec-
.r‘ntive board meeting of the King's
’ lDaughters. Home {or the Aged. held
at the home. ~ '
" Mrs. Geofge Soott ll‘ubbell. prom-
nt worker and member of the
4 rd and Mrs. George Mathews, of
contributing chapter. and mem-
or of the board have resigned.
, The meeting yesterday afternoon
was‘very quiet and formal. Mrs.
Hubbell‘s resignation was merely
handed to Mrs. George Cnniieid. cor-
responding secretary, who read it
aloud.
Mrs. Mathcws‘s resignation was
turned, in after the lust board moot.-
int,r and has not: yet been read he-
‘1
,Norien Quartette. Within" Miss "Wagner
' Broadcasts Again From. Bridgeport
Those “‘11“ “'an fortunate mourn Bliss. .‘Iiss.\\"aglll-l' and Miss Muller.
to 'ftuno in" on station \\'iCC. last 2. Soprano solos—Solvcjg’s Song
‘ i it, fl”‘.:l 8:30 to 9 o'clock. were ~l-Idvnrd Grieg; ,Wllcrt: You Arc—~
delighted to hear the program prc- Charles Wakefield Cadman.
Seated by the NOl'll".l quartet, of Miss Muller.
:wllich Mirs l‘hyilin \'.':'.,cner of Nor- 3. Piano helm—Concert Etude
walk. is a member. ' ‘ Edward J“. MacDoweil. ,
V Thc'yollng ladies of the quartet , Miss Larson.
have broadcastcd several times be- 4- Colltrnlto ll-0l0~--IJI'ISt‘la\il‘:--~E.
fore and their voices carry splendid- Lalo.
ly over the air. At last evening";
program they received numerous re- 5-
qucgt numbers which they were ll"
nblo to render because of the short-
ness of time. .llou‘cver, till-y hopo
o ivspond to these requests some-
time in the war future. 7_
Miss Muller. .
Contraitop solo—My Lover . is
:l ‘ll‘isllerlnun~Lilllan Strickland.
Miss Muller.
6. Santana solo-«May Magic—-
Annc titration;
Miss Oldrill.
Duck-Where My Caravan this
Christmas Gifts
> ‘ Chief Discussion
At, C - S Meet
"What Mary gave John for Christ-
mas" and "all lilo things that Santa
Claus brought me" were lilo topics
at conversation last night at tho
meeting of tile C-S chapter of the
Girls' and Women's clllb.
it was one of tho pioullulltest ga-
.-
\‘ therlngs dyer held by the members
ot‘the cilaptor..ll‘or. although some-
thing had gone wrong with the heat-
ing apparatus, and the members had
9 to sit in the kitchen around the gall
" stove. everybody enjoyed it,
V’i‘hero was no dancing orvgames.
Each one stayed lll his own little
‘ » corner all evonlag.but the spirit or
good fellowship reigned and “a good
time was had by all."
, Refreshments of sandwiches. sai~
ad and tea were served. who chap-
ter will meet again next' Monday
night. ‘1
Congregational Church
Enjoys A Pai‘ty
Mclllbers ot‘ the Junior and Inter-
mediate Departments of the Sunday
school of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church enjoyed a most do.
iiglltiui Christmas party, last
lliiig“ ill the social rooms ot the
church. '
The party lasted from 7 to 1
o'clock and there was not. a little tot
', who did not wear a happy smile all
during the evening. Mr. Underwood
and Francis Northrop were ill charge
of the games. Mrs. Northrop walks the
chairman of the committee iivlllch
had planned mention.
The teachers ill the two
ments had charge of the refresh-
l‘nents. Ice cream and cake were
served to all the guests downstairs
around the bountiful lighted Christ-
mas tree. ‘
As tllo children were ready to go
home. each one was presented with
a box of candy.
Friday afternoon at the church.
the members of tile. Primary depart-
ment will hold their party.
TTC. B. Class Has
Christmas Party
depart-
A most enjoyable Christmas party
was held by the members oti the ’l.
C. B. clasls oi the South Norublk
Methodist church. last night. . There
were about seventy-live members
present and following the program
o'l‘lllo eyelling. everyone call“ u at
tile tubl. ~. which wel‘l: placed around
. fore the board. Ila beautiful Christmas tree, rind sat
" down to a delicious supper of sand-
wiches. (mam. cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Fred Bailey was chairman
of the party. The decorations were
in Clitll'it‘u of Mrs. Alfred Taylor and
Miss O’Hara.
'i‘l: l plolrralll nth-ll v. :~ - wt -, :i
is as follows:
Baritone solo—Wallace Bates.
Recitation—Alice Keelcr,
Soprano 8010-Rulll Bowman.
DuoL‘—Rev, Warren Bowman and
John Sample. . -
Recitationwl-larrlcl Silutell.
Solo—John Sample. 3
The next meeting 0'! thd class will
be held I‘C'bllial'y s. .
Christmas Party
Court Laurel, No. 106, catiudll:
Daughters 01' America. will not hold
its Christmas party tonight at the
K. of C. rooms on Washington street.
The members of the quartet are: Rested—Joplin .
ss‘Phylliss i. \t'acncr. first soprano: Mills Oldriu and Miss Mulder. m
' M “will“ - “3"“ 509mm" 8. Solo—«My Laddic _- William
M ss Dorothy Muller, cuntraiio. "till Thayer. .
Mills Sigllo Lumen. pianist.
The program as presented last
night iii “5 “"0““: fl’l'ill‘lLWCl‘c request‘ numbers. Miss
1. Ditch—Out, in the Fields—P1111] Wagner received a telephone call
5 ‘ from Neonork towsim; the song
BUY "My Ludrlie" wlllcll she. has included
FRlSBlE’S
* ~ ' Pflis
on a number of preflous pl'ogralgu.
Miss Wagner.
The last two numbers 01' the pro~
Costullle Dresses
For the more formal occasions,
gowns are being shown that pliiiniy
reflect the renaissance designs and
colorillgs. These picturesque cos-
ltumcs are‘ not a good investment
ltor the woman who may aspire to
low evening clothes, but make stuns
F. S. LYOI‘ l nlug outiits for inl‘rcquent use.
JOB PRINTING" , . - 5..."... 5...... s
The newest patterns in Sterling
South Net-Want,
show a” tendency on" from the
stern austerity oil the last few years
»- and toward a. more luxurious. llorld
l, style. '.
.5. m...—
BORROW “ i ‘ “An llnc‘lidzlil'ilrg militia? is being
MONEY 6 shown by women of ashlon in neck-
laces of amber, carnelian and jade,
in preference to the more costly
For Goal. Clothes, Bills at
Jewels. it
‘ W Interest Pearl ‘Flowcrs ‘
a . . . ’ "' Long ropes'or pearls are caught
. Pabllc Loan carp. up on the shoulder with flowers of
" - V 1 olother-oi-pearl. .» ,
’30 Wall St. Norwaik K m 1.1 MI
' H p. oevs 9:" es l .
i Over 'iristram & ”t . Put a; little has or mustard and
' horseradish in the mouth at a. pickle
Jar and the contents will not mold. .
‘ . . ' , Take That! .~.
0931,5099 m9 0! DYE! 3"“ THE Its-MAN (loudly): Alta mind
this-mo woman ever made a tool of
me!" .
HIS DEMURE WIFE: ‘Who did
then ?-—Answers. London.
fm- g.
Sterling Silver
and . 3 ,
Arch Amen-ilk"
latest! styles and colora' Best:
quality at lowdt‘prlcol.
Motion pictures in the classroom
are tarot-ed by Edouard Hen-tot.
French Minister“ or Publio.Instruc-
tion. ‘ ‘ ‘
how. a. lo paraétvoly new
lp rt in Kansas. math 9 a big hit
ti: both the Univ% ty 69'. Wichita.
V _ and Friends unlvers y.
_ “regularly. t costs lime...
It. will be held at. a later date.
Table Xcsls i
For the hostess who often server;
tea ill the drawing loom. a. nest of
small tables is inl‘lispensabie. for it
gives each guest a place to set his
plate and teacup.
Darn 'l‘llc Holes
.Tllo best silk for darlling holes in
silk stockings is filoselie.
Belgium will produce
tons oi; coal this year. breaking all
records. . *
' 13THEL
,. ... ~
1;?
\1) 5’7};
- DAD .
thlrI—‘v. ontv
evo- ‘
j and creamy.
25,000,000"
“l'tL never? PLAY GOLF '
now mp Turn,"
5
Today’s Feature
Don’t Make F ondant In Damp Weather
Says Local Candy Cook
"Never make your fondant on a
damp day. It Just won't cream
that's all.
“Make molasses candy any old
tillle.” '
Such is the advice given by Mrs.
Joint ltuddiman. 43 Winfield street,
whom known in horcommbnlly as a
llrst class candy cook.
Every Christmas. Mrs. Ruddimuu
makes pounds and pounds of candy
or all kinds. and curiously enough.
all 0! hers seen: to turn out "Just
rl ht."
i’erllaps it is that she has s. cor-
loin" knack all her own at any role
she is willing to divulge her favorite
recipes.
This is Just the week to try some ,.
new candy cream. with the
holidays here. all the sons and
daughters homo, and the weather
at only (or ducks.
Mrs. . Ruddimun maintains that
Weather has quite a good deal to do
with how the candy "turns out." and
says that. fondant should never ill-
nladc on a. damp day.
Malling ot Fondant
Since this is the foundation of all ‘
ll. good
is
the line French candles.
working knowledge of how it
made is essential.
The materials needed are the best
granulated sugar for the cream. a
small quantity of confectioncr's slit:-
ar to be used lll kneading. vegetables
color pastes that can be purchased
at any ill-st clam contoctloncr's. a
little cream of rtor. and then the
lilllllg. flavoring. MB and fruits that
are used in connection with tho.
loudaut. - 3K. I
For flavoring. the ordinary ex-
tracts are used, also maraschlno and .
other cordlais.
The formula for iondant is always
tho some:
1 found granulagéd sugar.
1 cup ilot wateri
lbl teaspooulul cream of tartar.
This is the easiesthuanttty {tn
the amateur to handle. After a. lil~
llo experience. the quantity can be
doubled. as fondant can be lililtll'
and kept on hand. -.
‘i’ut the ingredients into ll. gl‘tlllll“
saucepan with all extra heavyl bot~
tom and stir over a. slow lire untll
regular dipping cllocoiutl- must be
used. .
a dish. melt. and drop, one at a
itlme. the balls oi fondant; inw tin-
ellocolute. Hell it around in lb:-
sauce llntil well c0\‘cl'cd~ and remove
carefully. Place on wa. paper to
dry. Nuts may be plan“ on top if
desired.
Raisin Clusters
I! there is any oi’ lliC chocolate
left after you hate dipped. the loud-
unt. then you can easily make rul-
uin clusters. Add enough nlsills to
the chocolate to make the. right mix.
ing consistency stir them ill well.
and then take out ill spoonfuls and
drop on wax paper. ’
Fruit and Nut Squares.
1 lb. dates. ‘
1 lb. raisins.
' 1 lb. figs.
1-2 lb. nuts. .
Pitt all through the fungal kll‘ll‘v- of
a grinder. 1"‘er3n into
round balls and; llll'luill tin. choco-
‘llllt'.
3 Nut Cllrullu-ls
i mace. ill a saucepan~ -
.late.
4 ounces llillll'l‘.
1 lb. brown sugar.
1-2 cup molasses.
1-2 cup cl'elllll.
l~‘.‘. tearpoourlll \ttillliit.
Cook until a little dropped in cold
water' in brittle. llltll add pound of
nuts chopped flnc. .\'ut may lw oi
one kind or allied its preferred.
.m_._.....~_._. .
Mr. and Mrs, Davis.
Elltértaill Friends
Mr. Iltllli Mrs. J‘iLl\\iU‘il L'unis. .lll
Osborn avenue, l:lll"l'lllllll:(l a pally
of “leads llt llll‘ll‘ llulllt', Clil‘lniilltis
Day. The gllvsts onion-ll till' illi'll'
‘itantiy lighted (.‘lll'lbllllutl HT". and
. L. L‘. Mowry acted as. Santa Claus.
Santa's Iltlt'lv “as lull and he
Hound many more pills- illlllui‘ lilo:
gtrco to distribute among illl‘ glit'Sibt.
ll‘:\(‘l')'0llt‘i had a jolly gmul illilt' llllil
‘lieclarcd the party a lllllylliflll at“.
lair. ,
‘ Those
I p‘l'l‘svlll “'(‘l‘tfi Mrs.
l‘lilil
the sugar is dissolved. but not agliowry ol' lloslcll; Mr, and Mrs.;l..
moment longer.
After it has become a clear syrup,
stirring will cause to granulate.
Heat rapidly to t. boiling point.
wiping gently away with a 5Edalup
cloth. the moisture that appears on
tho sldos'ottho pan. 1: this (irons
back into 3;“ pan. it is not to make
the syruphfiranulate alsog It all)
scum arises. rcmom it: careiully. .
Alter cooking 10 minutes. begin
testing in cold water. 1! it will make
a sort ball when rolled between the,
lingers. it is just right and. must
be at once removed from the tire. .
Set aside in the pan in which it has
cooked, to Cool.
Do not try to hasten this by set-
ting ill cold writer. Let it tultoiils
time. When cool. not cold, begin
stirring energetically with a. wood.
on paddle.
In a. few moments it will look
cloudy. then whiten and grow thick
bread dough.
There is no chance of overdoiun
this. for tile lgihtncss depends upon
the. thoroughness of tho kneading.
.thn quite light and creamy. it is
ready for use. though it is better to
put away a day. as conicclloners do,
to mellow and ripen.
.Place in an esrthern dish and
never air-tight with a slightly dam-
pened cloth. This will keep
. weeks if desired.
w...-
Oxlco you have the fondant loun-
dalion made. you have the material
for many kinds of candy. You can
colors. and flavoringa.
use various
Then. if desired. dip some of it in
chocolate. either the plain
chocolate or"the milk chocolate. The
fit
4.
fl—~
‘ ., @golunong ~wml- Qts‘rovnloll?
mt. IdllD lliil' MOTHEP
llthQ/l
.
,lut‘ iliti .l.atlii}!43,~\*_w.\ill
When too stilt‘lo sill'.;
‘take in the hands and knead like,
for
black
i~‘. Mowry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1-}.
ll):l\'is.°.\ll‘s. l’Isthl-l' .\. Fruit]; illill
l.\lr. and Mrs, l‘:ll\\'."ll‘ll Ham
....._'2;-......_
' Ladies" Aid Meet
i
A \cl‘y'llllportant special lilt‘t'lillg
.. soc‘ltly ol‘ the
ll‘irsl. Mcthodlti‘t’ church is called for
l\\'cvlnesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
int the church. .\, l‘ull llitclllinllm” ol‘
llit‘llllJt’l‘S is requested. ‘
l m...”
l
V aradyélx'lilday
. .‘lll'. and Mrs. \Yillililll Killial‘. Iii
illicit strctzt. announce the tint-tiltzti'
mclli of their daughter. Louise in
Frank \iarudy. son oi" Mr, and Min.
llOSI‘llll \v’urady. Crescent 'l‘wrraco.
No dale. has been scr. lt‘)l llll) urti—
dint.
Wedding~ Anniversary
.\ir. and Mrs. James Ctll‘lltlili. it:
Washington street. are observing
their twenty-second ‘ul‘ddin: alll'll-
Vel'saru today. .’l‘lli.< evening. the
"brim and groom" will entertain a
part} at“ friends at llil'll' llulllr.
Lounging Roth's
Quilted satin lounging robes lined
in contrasting colors are far in .itl-
mum: oi the llORlth‘o mode. lll gen—
eral. even boudoir garments arr:
showing, the tailored line. with little
tiillllllill;:.
Satin 'l‘l'inlllllln:
Lovely new lingerie is ll‘ll‘lil‘llcil
with geolllctl‘icai figure of black
satin. appliqued on by hand.
l
shave it little of the chocolate illtol
squalus or
i-i l‘l. gl‘atcul lllmwm-ll-llvd enrol...
lLouisc Benedict
Now Councilor
' Mary Lincoln
l
l
l
l
i
l .I.oui'sv'- licllclilct u as chosen coun-
rrilor cl' Mary Lincoln council. last.
night. at tin.- nlcetlng held in Prog-
‘rcss l-‘orulll hull. Washington street.
Thu I'ulllllictr list of officers elect.
lt’tl at the melting is as follows:
t'«.ulncil0r. Louisa lienodlct.
'\it'l:~c0llllt‘llm'. Ethel Joalln.
inductor, \\‘iiii:.llll (lllntllcl‘.
l‘ikilllllllt‘i‘, Lillian Stone.
inside protvcior. Norton Benedict.
Lint-mic protector. \‘crnll ltny-
mend.
Financial secretary. Lola Merri-
am. '
’l‘reululrcl'. Florence Joslin.
Recording secretary. Adele llart-
llt’:ll. it
1 Assistant recordlng'secretary. .tl-
ifrr-rl llaylllolld.
‘ Trustee. Howard Richards.
Mnalcialll .Winifrcd Ferris,
Junior exutouncllor. Beatrice Dey-
. soul-nth.
Stlliol' cx-councilor.
l :ll‘tls,
i-‘oliowlln; the business meeting. a
lull-lat hour with cards and games
inns enjoyed. Refreshments were
H‘jl‘Vi‘d. ’
llelcn liicll—
I Tried Local Recipe
Mw~-...
l LEMON l’lll.
. .‘lrs. lrvlllg Albrecht, Highland place
i 3 in-vcl tablespoons cornstarch
l :l-l cup sunar
l :L-i cup boiling water
1 incl teaspoon butler
- L' yolks of eggs
l 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
. “it the cornstarch and the sugar.
iAdd llln \\'illt.l'. stirring constantly.
:Cook 2 minutes. Add the butter, egg
jyolks and inlet: of the lemons,
i Lille :1 pie pan with pastry and
lpour ill the filling. l’laeo meringe
{on top.
i
i
:l Sentinel Cook Book
l Applesauce Cake.
l Line and one-half cups applesauce,
l 1 cup light brown sugar. 1-: cup but-
lit‘l’. :l cups flour. 2 teaspoons soda,
ll tablespoon lemon juice. 1-4 tea-
lszpoou sal'l. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2
iteaspoon untmea‘. 1-4 teaspoon
.clovcs. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups
.Fi't‘ill‘tl ralfllns. 1 cup broken nut
llllenls.’
l'i‘flln lJLllll'l‘ and slowly beat in
lsugar. Slit 1 cup of flour over rai-
lsins and nuts and mix thoroughly.
l.\lix and silt remaining flour with
lSUllti. spices and salt. Add about/LL"
cl.) to creamed butter and sugar
and stir until perfectly blended. Add
lupplcsaucc. lemon juice and vanilla
_'and mix thoroughly. Add remaining
fl‘lour. Mix thoroughly and add pre~
1 pared fruit and nuts. 'l‘urn into layer
,taltc pans and bake 20 to it) minutes:
ill a model-alt: oven. The length of
i time required for baking depends on
ithu thickness of the butter in the
gpalls. l‘tll, layers together Meca tili-
l the.
Union Souffle
, 'l‘ill'lr-i'ourtlls cup onions rubbed
.lili'lllli‘lt n i‘lCVI'. 3 tablespoons but-
'lvl‘. 3 ltllJll‘FllLIfillS l'lOllr. l-‘J cup
‘.'.';:-1:~‘. salt. and pepper.
milk. :3
Melt, butter. stir ill flour and when
parrot-Hy blended slowly add milk.
slirriuc; t'Oilrizllllll'. Add onion pulp
and bring lllixture to the boiling
point. Season with salt and pepper
,nlltl stir in yolks of eggs beaten un-
llll thick and lemon colored. Remove
lat, Ollt'l" from the tire and fold in
whites or eggs beaten lllltii stiff and
dry. 'l'urn into a well-buttered bak-
in}: disk and place in it larger pan
oi' hot'wnter. links 40 minutes ill a
moderate oven. Serve at once.
it onions are boiled specially for
the sout‘i‘le. 1-4 cup' of water in
which they were cooked and 1-4 cup
cream can be substituted for
milk. .ti
“RESOLVED—J
the
ill
“ i'Ll. WAQ‘H MY OWN
EAPQ~ ambit
m WELL!” .
ilq‘lllll TAKE.
at OWENS" lower:
woccafiwoauw ’"
ACTIVITIES OESPECIAL INTEREST " FOR. THE WOMEN
—.——«
l
l
iConllpctieut League of Women Vot-
iilougllt of Christmas.
'ellcer her up,”
All the bleallncss and death
No, she hadn’t; expected a
yet a visit. lie rarely came to
had arrived. A hundred excuse
.h‘llc tried to speak, tried to
greeting.
But the brave mouth tremble
blurred her glasses.
Two important events are sched-
uled for the League of Women 1.‘ot-
ers.
First. a visit from Miss Beatrice
Marsh.
Second. ,a talk by Robert Oliver.
Mrs. George Scott Hubbell. presi-
dent of the Norwalk League oi Wo-
men \'olcrs is entertaining Miss
Marsh. executive secretary of the
era. at the Green Dragon Tearoom
tilts afternoon.
Miss Marsh is coming to Norwalk
at Mrs. llubbell‘s invitation. to dis-
cuss tho formation of a Junior
League » of Women Voters. This
group is intended to interest the
younger women of the community
and will prove to be .3 sort or league.
within a league.
Otllcr guests who will be organi.
zells are: Miss lit-loll Ilubbcll and
Mrs. Hal-old Nash.
Mrs. ilubbeli is also calling an ex-
ecutive board meeting for Tuesday,
Halbl'ook-Beldon i
llcatrZCn Beltion, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Bcidoll.
formerly of this city and how of
Detroit. Michigan. was married to
lloiu-rt L. of Detroit,
Miss
llaibrook
Christmas Day, in that city.
Mrs. llalbrook graduated from lilo~
Illllslde school three ”years ago.
look a special course ill physical
education in New York city and then
taught in the Detroit schools.
Her mother was at one time in;
charge, of the prinmry grades of lllt'l
liillsidu school.
Old Well Commandery .
uid \l‘oli Commanricry. U. l). G.
C‘.. No. 9503, will hold its l‘clzularl
illeetlug tonight in the l’. O. S. ofl
A. hall
initiation. nomination and election?
of oillccrs will take place.
Crystal Hamlets ‘
Necklaces entirely of crystal ron‘
~dols. or thin disks strung close to-
gether. are having a. great vogue“
These delicate rondcls are also used ,
with pearls. l
On The Ironing Board _
A ”heavy cotton felt of two thick-
nesses makes the best cover for
your ironing board.
OF NORWALIE
THE SON WHO FORGOT
It. was Christmas Day in tin: Naramako Home.
Cllcerflllness and good nature filled most of the aged um
and women who had been loaded with gifts by kind friends alri
who were anticipating a fine turkey dinner. .
But one. among them paid no attention. (inc there was w]. .
showed no interest, who didn’t care and who seemed to hate ill
Silo lay on her little cot, turned to the wall: and the team
coursed down a face scarred by the relentless lingers of long
illness, while her l'rllil body shook with soils.
“Been like that all morning. ‘ Can’t seem to stop her mi
said the. matron.
letter from her son. But I guess he forgot to write.”
“She has lawn looking for a
lincss of the icy winter outsidl
seemed to enter the lJiil‘rt’ll‘betll‘OOllt and to cniold the filth
woihall wllonl none could cheer but. the son who “forgot.”
And where was this boy who was too busy to remember?
Too preoccupied to send a line to tlld poor old mother who was
spending her last. few days in the allllsllousei
gift. or anything like that, llw
see her. But other Cill‘istnllw-l
he had written and the holiday had been made glad for her.
Up to the last minute she had waited and hoped, straining
her ears for the step of tile matron who would say that the lctil-z'
5 she made for the delay. Bu".
when Christmas day dawned. the. longed-tor letter had not com,
land where bright cheer and happiness should ll'ri\'t: reigned
tlrcarillcss and llltt‘l‘ misery prevailed.
Nor could she check the grief that racked her body.
smile in answer to a Cllristlnlr
d; a blue white llalld convulsive-
: iy crumpled and lint-rumpled tile coullterpalle; and the bitter team
Robert Oliver To Speak Before
The Norwalk League Of Women Voters
January 4. at 10:30 o'clock in the
morning at the home of Mrs. Jame-s
G. Gregory.
This meeting will be a. most im.
portant one. Not only will the regu-
lar routine business be discussed but
the board will be addressed by no.
bert Oliver. councilman from the
fifth ward who was appointed chail -
man of tile committee to investigate
the. sewage disposal problem in this
city. '
Mr. Olive;- nho has been working
on this investlgalion for some time
has kindly consented to speak before
the executive board to help them ill
the work the league is planning to
do this year.
incidentally. this will be the first
executive board meeting to he llrl'l
silica the board has been enlarged.
Mrs. iiubbeil's plan to have every
woman's organization in the city r- -
presented on the League Board il
luring put into effect with the result
that the board has doubled in size
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard.
16 Cottage street, held a family rt-
union at their home. Christmas Day.
Among those present were: Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Knapp of Bridgeport.
Mr. alld‘Mrs. George \‘zill Horn and
son. Robert Van Horn of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blauveit oi
East Norwalk. Mrs. Sarah Van Horn
and Miss Hazel Van Horn of New
York, Herbert Dake and Lewis Dflkt
ut‘ .l‘Iast Norualk.
In New York
Miss Grace i-‘echheimer, 46 Elm‘
wood avenue, who| is home on it“!
Christmas vacation from her studio:
at Wisconsin University. is spending
a few days in New Yerk, “
Guests Here
Miss Grace and Miss Ruth Mel"
el-s, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C.
l3. Meyers of New York city are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. li‘cchhelmer. 46 Elmwood
avenue. for the Christmas holldasy.
.______.___________.
Fabric Gloves
Every woman should own three or
four pairs of fabric gloves in vary-
ing shades. for use with different
costumes. They wash easily. and
are much warmer than kid.
”u
at
baking pom;—
u .
moaned“... in Bak batch
ofbjuouiu WithR ”mafia just
thumpue—nis' , ._, ‘Ll
mwlidflf-f-lnd m8 ‘ppeu ‘
the absolute
'PIED PIPERr SHOES ..
'See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper, Shoes. Never
before have liniants' shoes been so perfectly smooth. so soft. and
flexible. so comfortable. We have Pied Piper! in all colors of leather.
CONNEALLY 8: BRACKEN
“SOUTH NORWALX, CORN.
._t'.
GIVE " roolwuli
Useful, Practical, Beautiful
No one refusesa gift of Shoes, Oxfords, FPumps,
Slippers. They’re here aplenty, rightly priced, too.
The Arab Preumr Shoo Store
. MILTON ELWOOD
ll"
. 91.x
Norwalk Chronicler