.15 as._ I L”! son; Later A Bingo ‘ '“ Mrs. Fiel‘ence Josliu was unani- ‘ mously elected worthy ruler for the incond term at the election of cm- pen held last. night at the meeting "of Court Fiancee. Order 0 the Gold- en Sceptre, at Progress oruin nail. Washington street. The following is the complete list If officers: . Worthy luler. Mrs. Florence Jos- lIin. '5 Worthy vice-ruler. Ethel Michee. Worthy right attendant. Lucy Da- vison. ' Worthy left a t t e n d a n t, Mary Bloom. Worthy standard rJoslin. Worthy high priestfis. Florence Avery. Worthy inside page. Arthur White. Worthy outside page, William ' Gunther. Worthy instructor. Eugene Allen. , .Worthy‘ recorder. Adele Singewald. Worthy custodian, Isaac Davlson. NVorthy treasurer. Archie Josiln. Trysteo for 12 months, Carrie Reunion. Trustee for 18 months.- Lucy Da- vison. ~ Musician. Mary Allen. Representative to the grand court, Carrie Remson. Alternate. Lucy Davison. At the first meeting of the new 1 gear. Whlch will be held January 11. these odicers will be installed. The program of! installation will be in charge of Worthy Deputy Carrie tillenderson and the members of her tart of Court Victoria. of New Iia~ ' yen, bearer, Ethel ll. " "I‘here'il be a big time in the old 'town,"'New Year's eve. Friday. And more especially at the Nor- 'alk Country club. There will be dancing and fun- n1aking and plenty of noise. Several p'eciallties are also being planned. 1 The club will offer a New Year's 1 lover in decorations. Volk's Society g‘orchestra will play for the dancing from 9 o'clock until 2 in the morn- Mr. You: himself. in person (not a Moving picture) will be present and Illireci. the syncopatlon. Mrs. Joslin lie-elected Worthy Ruler Of Court Frances New Officers Will Be Installed January 11 Under 0 the Charge of Worth Depui'. Carrie Hender- arty W II Be Held. Re-electéd MRS. II'IIORENCE JOSIIIX Following the installation. a. bingo party will be held. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Eight new candidates were initiat- ed at last night's meeting and the application of two received. After the business session. re- freshments of cake. rolls. frankfurt- era and coffee were served. Dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock. Big Time Planned For New Years 1 Eve Al; The NorWalg' Country Club At midnight a supper will be serv- ed. the menu to include, turkby and all the fixln s. Fifty reservations have already been made and they are coming in fast: Those who desire to eat a mid- night supper at the Country club, New ,Year‘s eve, should reserve tables now as all reservations should be in Thursday or Friday noon at the latest. Warren Mayors is chairman of the committee in charge and he will be assisted by Win Long. W.,C. Greene. Allen J. DcCastro and Gerald Tay- lor. 7“]! the success of the dance held " last evening under the autsplces of the Norwalk chapter of the New Ros chelle Alumnae association can in :any way be taken as an augury of is assured. The dance.—-the first social func- tion attempted by the local chapter. -'1v s held at. the Norwalk Country club'and was one of the most bril- liant affairs of the Christmas sea.- sod. In spite of the stormy weather of the night. the attair was largely attended. The ballroom of the club had 11 prettily decorated in Christians ' ' sands and colors for the affair. .Volk's society orchestra played for dancing. The various committee chairmen n charge of the dance arrangements are as follows: Tickets. Missihiary Howard; patrons and patronesses. Miss Margaret O’Brien; decorations. IMlss Laura Beach; music. Miss Eu- enle O‘Brien. Ma cian Delights unday__*_ School Children Sleight of: hand tricks, jiggling and all the feats 0! magic that a magician" usually offers for his program were enjoyed by the child- red of the Senior department of the 'Sunday school of the Nor-walk C gregational church. rat the annual Christ as party last night. . Mr. lchois, the elitertainer from New York. delighted all those who Were present and added much to ‘ the enjoyment of the evening. , Santa. too. was on hand and gave his gifts of candy and ~orahges to an. " The primary party which had been planned for yesterday after- noon will be held today. .1 mture.activities. then their success" First Dance Of Nonvalk Chapter Of ' New Rochelle Ass 11, Is Great‘ Success The patrons and patronesses of the evening were: Dr. and Mrs. Hefferman. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tracey. Dr. and Mrs. John ,D. Haugh. Mrs. Ratchford. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh..Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilley. Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran. Dr. and Mrs.I Wynn. Mr and Mrs. John Allen. Mr.' and Mrs. Toomey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan. Mr, and Mrs. Donaht'r. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Mc- Ginn, Mr and Mrs. James Haugh. and Mrs. Preston Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Devine. Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Elfoy Mr. and Mrs. Din'lond. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Luke Conneally. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph O’Brien. . 1r William Waite Entertains Friends William Waite. la Fairfleld aye- nua. entertained a number of friends a! his home. Monday evening in honor of Jack Morgan. of EaseI Or- ange. N. J. The Wellnitz orchestra play ed for dancing during the evening A 11on city dance was won by Edgar Hew- ell and Eleanor Harris. - Delicious refreshments were served and the guests ,departed at a. late hour. . Those present were: Miss Jean Selleek. Miss Betty Taylor. Miss Nor- ma. McLane. Miss Miriam Crag. Miss Thursa Barnum. Miss Eleanor Har- ris. William Waite. .1an Morgan. Reg- inald Hopkins. Fred Hamilton. Jr.. Edgar Howell and Jack Keogh. e ‘I— . F. S. LYON '7' JOB PRINTING South llorwalk 1 Mists Lin-'81 mt: , 4n; Sterling'Silver Ind Arch Amerith [oddest styles and colors. Best “ quality at lowest prices. r'nANK' LAUDER es wmIIlagm'laoes For 0&0!“ BlllS at Public Ices Corp ‘so Well It. [math Over Trietran'l a' armr- MIWMOddeWWM sure use-M1 mad?u§&am. 11 costumers. Mrs. - Howard Nash To'Organize New League Mrs. liarold Nusll consented to take the lead in the organization of a Junior League of Women Voters at 11. meeting held yesterday after- noon under the direction of Mrs. George Scott. Hubbell. president, at the Green Dragon 'l‘ea room. Miss Beatrice Nash. executive "secretary of tho Connecticut League of Women Voters. came to Norwalk at Mrs. liubbell's invitation to dis- c'liss the matter. '11 is expected 11l1at Mrs. Nash will call a meeting of’tho Junior League which will be 11 "league within a league." ’9 the near future. At thafitime a. general discussion will take place and a chailman will be appointed. The new league will meet with the Norwnlk League of Women Vot- ers but it will also have power to meet alone if desired. It will be- long to the state association and will receive the League Bulletin. It may take up spoclul phases of the League work which interest it and may raise its own funds for sold work. The chairman of the new league will be a member of the executive board ot‘ the Norwnlk T. rogue of “'0- men Voters. State Legislatures Now Have 122 Women The New Year—duo seventh of woman suffrage—will witness the seating of 1122 women in the legisla- ture of 34 states. a survey just com~ pleted by the National League of Women Voters reveals. Eleven of the 122 women were clectcd to the state scnatcs. Re- publicans outnumber L....oerats by more than two to one. The political division is: Republicans, 86; Demo. crate. 31: no party. 3; non-partisan, l; independenbl. Connecticut leads all other states with 16 women in its 1927 Jaw-mak- lug body. Wyoming. 1"» first state to grant suffrage to w.omcn will hays oply one woman legislatox. There are more women in the Eastern legislatures then In the West. At least five or more women are members of the legislatures of the following states: Connecticut. lllinois. Maine. New Hampshire. New Jersey. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. " ’I The 192 7 record of women state legislators is slightly less than that of 1925 and 1926. when approxi- mately ’30 women answered the leg- islnilve roll-calls. a J ardine-Hassler An important Chicago wedding of local interest will take place in the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer tomorrow night at 8:30 o clock when Mary Eleanor Hassler. daughter of Mrs. Frank Power liassler. 6540 Cornell avenue. Chicago. will become the bride of Theodore Pennington Jarpine. second son of Mrs. Lillian Pennington Jardine. 8006 “North Igaclne avenue. Chicago, and nephew of Chief of Police William R. Pent mlngton of this city. A reception will follow the core- mony: in the parish house of the Church of the Redeemer. Blackstone and 56111 streets. Chicago. Miss liassler is prominent in the Chicago younger set and in Maine. where the family has resided for the past few summers. Mr. Jardlne is an advertising spe- cialist with emcean Los Angeles. where the couple will make their home following avwcdding trip. ’ Party Tonight The Christmas party of Our Sis- ters’ lodge will be held~tonight in Odd Fellow‘s hall. There will also be the nomination of officers. January 6. the Eureka Rebekah lodge of South Nor-walk will but on the degree work for the Nortvaik V UTENSILS: IFlappers Lighten HtIop picking on the flapper and- listen to thIe: "More than a million meals a month. planned and prepared by girls from 10 to 18 years of age. is 11111 contribution which the Girl Scouts made lo the home life of this country. Hawaii and Porto Rico timing the last year. " This com‘es from Helen Ferris. editor or the American Girl Maga- zine. who has been tabulating infor- mation on girls' activities received in ufiswer to questionnaires broad- cast u few months previous. Anllwm's show an average of six meals 11. 1111-11 throughout the your. prepared by web of the more than 50 per cent at the 134.000 girls on- rolled in the scout organization. This makes 11. total, of 1.300.000 meals each month. .‘lt'llls Well lullanccd fairs.” Miss Ferris insists. "These girls study cookery. not only 111 school but in their Scoutcraft, and they know how to purchase and plan a meal that is diotetically balanced. They also know how to cook and servU It propertly. "More than 4.800 Girl Scouts last year earned the right to wear the symbol of the gridiron on their khaki uniforms. To win this decor. ation. a girl must be able not only to meal. including meat cuts for broil- ing. roasting and slowing, and to dress a fowl.l1ut to plan menus for a (lay choosing at least three dishes in vhieh l1fiovers may be utilized. " his enlightening questionnaire also retooled that 74 per cent of these Girl Scouts assist their mothers in the preparation of all meals and that 38 per cent do all the buying of the family groceries and 16 per cent buy all the totals. Three of ”it. most popular recipes used by the Girl Scouts in camp are given below. However. they are no less delicious when served in the home. and are warranted to stay the fiercest appetite. Squaw Corn I' large frying pan. large spOou, it to. can opener. INGREDIE. B: 1~3 pound bacon, ii cans corn (medium). Cut rind of! bacon and dice. Fry crisp; pour in corn. Heat through. (in cold weather. for additional l nourishment. two eggs can be added.) Hunters’ Stew UTENSILS. Large kettle. large spoon. knife. INGREDIENTS. 1- 2 pound bacon (diced), '.l medium-sized onions (diced). 4 large potatoes (squared). 6 carrots (1 inch squares). any other vegetables at hand. salt and Pepper- Fry bacon crisp. add onions and Today’s Feature *IWWI*¢_ s By Learning To Cook. “Nor are these meals slip-shod at. - prepare the major essentials of the, .Cares Of House. I Fl'appers’ Champ I MISS 2,IJII'IIII'I'N Flilllllh cook until transparent. Pour in cold weigr (enough to cover vegetables) and heat to boiling point. Then add carrots and cook about ten minutes before adding potatoes. Komuv Stow l Tl-JNSII.S: K1ttlc large Ican openct, knli‘o INGREDIENTS: i-L‘ pound bacon (diced), 2: medium sized onions II(tliccd). 3 runs inmate soup 6 t'ggs. Start bacon and Cook purlh. Put 'in onions 111111 cook until transpar- 1 out Add tonmlocr 111111 heat through. Beat eggs and mid. Cook until eggs are cooked. if necessary. add salt. Eat on toast or sumlv 'lchcs. The questionnairt: revealed that the following two montis nrc favor- ites with the girls who prepare the meals at home. H100“. Tomato Soup Brcadcd l'ork (‘hops Mashed Potatoes. Buttered l‘cns Baked Apple. Cream (Toffee. Milk 0 U ‘ Hamburger Patties Baked Potatoes. . Creamed Carrots Blond, Butter. Jelly Hot Ginger Broad. \t'llipptxl Cream ' Coflcc. Milk A typical menu chosen by Scouts to illustrate the use of left~ovors in at least one dish. and ' metimcs in more than one. is the following: Tomato Soup 1 Beef [not 4: Bullet! Tomato. 1 Spinach Salad Greens Bread and Butler Fruit Jello with Cream Tee. Milk Trinity Party Following the' short evsnseng ser- vice last night at Trinity church. a delightful Christmas party was held in the social rooms of the church. At the service which preceded 'the party. an offering was taken for the Jewish Relief fund. There was a beautiful Christmas tree for all the children and each one was presented with a box of candy. A program of recitations and songs was presented by the little tots. . Girls’ Friendly The Girls' Friendly. society of Trinity church will meet tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Guild room of the church. For evening wear. one may flaunt as many as thirty bracelets of thin lodge. 1' ‘ ETHEL‘ Meeting Changed The executive board meeting of the NorWalk League of We ”19.11 Vot- ers is to be held at the Roy 1 James Inn. Tuesday. January 4. at 10:30 o'clock, it was decided yesterday by Mrs. Gedrgc Scott liubbcll president and herstnff. It was at first announced that the meeting would he held at the home of Mrs. James G. Gregory, but due to the fact. that the board now num- bers some forty mom crs. it 111111 thought bus! to changd the meeting place to the Royal James 11 here there would be larger quarters. Exercises Tonight The Christmas exercises of the Sunday school of the ~Advcnt Christ- ian church which had been planned for last night were postfioned be- cause of the weather. tlnuhlhls eve- Mrs. Gibbs Is New Commander inundcry, L'. O. G. C., No. it, in th P. 0. S. of A. ball lust. night. Officers are: He Pl. Paync’. Noble Commander. Lady Gibbs. \‘lce Noble Commander. l'lccs. Worthy Pl'clatc, Lady Kcmper. Worthy Herald. lady Fohan. Financial Keeper of '-".'Lady Prince. Noble Keeper of Records, Kcit. Treasurer. Knight \‘an Stt'lnberg. Young, Scoiield. - sion, Lady Payne. alternate. Lad F‘uhuu. 0111: candidate night. January 11 is Kiddie Night. Thor I 1111111 Emil Gloss, the Swiss bellringe 1 from New York. will be present and 1 entertain. A Christmas tree for th I kltldlcs and presents will be enjoy ml lute. ’lh1'ro will be 1(fl'esl1 111111111. The meeting will start a '1' o'clock. Women’s Lodge Election of oillcers took place at the met-ling of the 0111 Well Com- Pust Noble Commander. Lady Lot- Knight Records. Lady Wardt-r of the inner (late. Knight Wurder of the Outer Gate. Knight lcprcscnintivcs to the Grand Sea. was obligated last will be a program of entertainment “HOME” FOR CHRISTMAS M~ ' MM” Norwulk's Ivolla-ge sens 11i11IItl1111glltc1-s an: luunv tor Christmas vacation ' Rather we should say 111111 they are “in .‘\'or11'11111."~ not so sure about the “Iloulc' purl Take the Dose of the twins 11.1 1111 t'\iiill|)le. Both were l'rvslllucn in wilt-111'. and .111 .1) from [101111; 1111-1: first time. For weeks Dad and Mother lultI lli‘t‘ll pl‘l' 1111111111 1.. this Christmas vacation, iri1111niqu the house, ~1111 1.11111 ll|1 1'1 larder, arranging “something nice ’ ior curl: 11.11. Mother told the sewing club 111111 the Iui1lg1- 1.:1'0111. 11ml Lndics’ Aid not to expect in sec. her 1111' the next two 111- ill: meetings. llt‘t‘lllIStB she 11111] "Belly" 11'-11'1- 1.1111111: 11) "11.41 ' ' gethcr during the 1'1111'1tim1. Dml told the club not to look for llllll I'm 11 111-1- -k 1.1 1.. 5.. cause “the boy” would cxpcct l1) sm: his old Il:11l mound 1 house so they could 111111-11 f1'i1'utll1 liiilc tlliil 111111- in a While But somehow it tlltlll t turn out Him 11:11 :11 all It's, the twins were home the first uivllt 111111 up till 11-111 of the sdcoud clay. 'JI11'11 llOIll (lisumnI'11111I, 1111\11'111111111 ultitpw, ing as they went out that they had ‘111I lusi' I The h‘lilllt‘ thing 11111111011011 tI11 wuuul 1I:1,\. .md 1111: 111ml 1.: . soon it began in be an old ‘story. \111I \muclltm' 11 llcll night 1111': came the in 0 “old l'olks' ’ lmtml ilumm'lvv 's seated on 1~ of the bit; 1'I11'1'1'I11I fireplace that I:.'11I I11-1'n \[II‘I inIIv ill‘l‘lil‘il with Christmas pines ,1111 11s the, tllll I1'1-11 Il.11I always lii\11l ———,iusl sitting there 11ml Marin-r into clock slo11"|,1 tirkml oil' the ll(illl‘>. "'IIlt-y 1Ii1lut I11111' 1111,1'iI1iurr to 1Iu; be the children would “111111111 hum: Dir'lu i .x.1_1'111111-.I1 but lilo little hurt 11' \ml the 1',I1II1I1'1'11 lilietl','ull1 hurt tlonc il1111's11ilctl 111 at " 1-1 .1 times a little earlier soulotimv “1‘ iii 0 y IIIlt'l‘ >i.;, O .' 1I11-1I_1i111_-'1"'111|111.~ :11 'i. l‘ jun 11.1i11'1l hoping; 11.:_'.. 11 little 1-:11'Il11'1ouiuili 11s iI11-'1«' juxi the. 1111112 uucouwious ml .111,\' 11.11'11: 1: tl01l1' in the 111111'11i111'. .wiw 0 t 11 1! I Tried LocIaIIII Recipe , :1 Mile , - . perfectlv l'llllllllg' lllllt‘lv 1 llltl . illltl J'tlitil'ml ind llit.‘ nl1l Iolks just: Iislvuv l'. I SUI-'1‘ “GLASSES I Mrs. 11. 1;, Andrews, avenue. 1 tablespoon butter. l-S cup sugar. l-L' cup molasses. 1 01:11. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. l<2 cup boiling water. 1 (13115110011 soda. 1 l-i? Cup flour. Cream the butter and sugar. the well-beaten egg. molasses \1'ltl -lli-: boiling water and soda. Lastly add the flour. If desired (or a dessert, delicious with thick cream on top. ..._... C A K E. 29 ' Osborn Postponed of last night. the Christmas which hud been planned by members of the Young People's so- ciety of St. was postponed date. until 601110 which had been called for last night been lndcflnil.,l,v postponed. ra. has received word from the Mo- ther Superior ut lilaryknoll that the roads are almost impassable'so the members will not utiemptto make the visit until spring. Seriously Ill Howard Mullln 01‘ New Canaan. who was for nine years dramatic critic on 1110 New York Evening Sun. lg seriously ill with pneumonia at the ,Hospital for the Crippled and l.upturcd on East 42nd street. Mr. and Mrs. 1111111111 111111 a sum- mer home on Talmadge Hill, New Canaan. last. year. They are now living at 150 W. 57th street. New: York city. ’1‘; Cereals in Jnrs. When you open cereals .of any kind put them in a tight Jar or can. heft in on open box, they attract in- silver. 4 ning. vi 0 . A QUICK GETAWAY sects. ' ,1 G‘lGGECS‘IlOiI .0.» .1... new 1le W You wont no. ”I I 1 LIKE 'I'IIIQ‘ NEXT amp... I . ~11: 101 char :1 . 1 ' Piotr . 1 / . TO Do 1011? ‘Q‘IIOPPMG 111m” Add this is ‘ Because of the inclement weather mm the I‘ctcr's Lutheran church future Tonight. the Young Married l‘co- The regent. Mrs. Jennie McNama- ' ' ancc arc scheduled to attend the af- 1I 11ml 1".\\.'i\‘1"ll :1 smile '11:»! 1'cnl1'1l a hundred 1'X1'llSt‘H for the ‘ 1'IllI1ll'1'11. lo [llt'llly'li't's ll11r1I luck. but u ultr'u Iluppvm that Why doesn't ii‘i 1 , ' ' ' EBad Weather lioesut Postpone (11' 11711 Episcopal Church Purl) " 'l'hc stormy 1111111111'01' last night It'awnugh. couldu' t spoil lll' 11011111 riul C'hrist- I Night Afilr L‘2l11'1sttn ls—- Jess 11 tun-1 pui'ty enjoyed by tho 1111:1nb1'1sIlm1l of tilt Huntluv svhool oi tlr.11c l. pis- 1 I. 1cliullou—Jlul'iorit' l'ullunl. copul t'llul'cll. :II ll1‘t‘llilll01l"'~ll0\\' For to llv'lllI-- 11 1 ' . , T111311: 1111c 0111' 0111 llllllillttl 111111 I: tL‘riiljifiuil(ling, I‘u II (. . . . . 1— . 3:11 ,111'1. twenty- five present and the par't,1"‘n W118 dt‘Clul't‘Il one of lllt' bust 1:1'1:1',I l lil‘lSIlll'ls I'M.r11‘.s-——,\luv Chump, Santa Claus lll1usolt.wus on hand! “11111.1 Claus Scout-iiirold Hi. and delighted the kiddies with his,1'rus. gills 11nd joliv greeting for all. I \ Small Or1lv-r~Donaid We...” After the singing of carols by 1110.1111'11. nudi1'.nto the children 1111311110}? 1 \\ 0111b I"'.\l0}iimil‘ 3101113011111. their program. with iicr'hcit 11.101- Al'lLr illl p1'0g1.11u,b'.1ntu L'vll‘ . lard. supcl'lntnndcnl of tilt Sunday 1'1'111: out his gifts. Cllltly and Drums»- school. as master of ceremonies. I'unrl 11.1.11 111ligl111~1i to see fifil' 1'.- The program was as follows: alltilv: 1015 11111.1 have come into M'- Muslt: by the Pollard orchestra. ,Sunday school 51111-1: lust Christma— Carol by the members of Mrs. lIl“:NClll to "1'01 llllll (1111 rm 1:1 pic's society oi: the church will hold Warner's department. ’11::1111 Kills. 5 L l i ‘6 ' their (.hristmas Party. Welcome—Mary I‘ooler. There was a buiutifully 11:11.11 '1 I _ Christmas D11y--Dorothy Murphy. Christmas tree on the letters. The mIOCIllIlg 0f the MIZPM‘ ““310 Christmas Sport—Joe Fairfax. ,anti the parish 1111le 11 :11 of the kings Daughters of the SnntaIClaus—Willlam Woodward. Elvrcttily (liftOl'l'llLCl t01 the occasb 2', South boru'ulk Baptist church. The Best of All—Helen Homer. 1 Iitfrtslmunts of ice cream l ::.1 . \lolln solo—George Ca1mlugh..1c- could»: \1'11'1 sr r1111 ly the 811111. :11 hills been postponed until January companlcd at the piano by Leona 5111001 t1:'11ht‘1.'~. 1 . The trip to Maryknoll which had St. Thomas Aquinas i 1 Postponed been planuul by the members of Society GIVES Play -_._.~.- Court Laurel lor January 9, has The ”Rum, meeting of Lady M,,_ A one-act play. "The Teeth of the Gift Horst." started off the program of the Christmas party enjoyed by the members of the St. Thomas Aquinas society of St. Mary's church. last night. in the Sunday school rooms of the church. ' The play was very well presented Laclilan lodge. No. S‘. -. scheduled for last night has been postponed un- til January 4. cmoursrglim s 131,118 TIIE DIAL! 0N and furnished a delightful number kfirlAlkyefanm latter for the evening's entertainment. Fol- .lfilfilffi'..&'; g.“ ”3.7,, lowing the program. Santa appeared A '31 ”1:11: “I". Ribbon- wltli gills for all with tho lnstruc- ' 1‘ fiLfi’lnahuo-olfip 3:th tions that they be outlied then and ”5,”,"MWIMA'mMMk thcrc. Much 111111'111111.t 1111's mus- somaymuaam‘sm ed by the gifts. Games were played later in the. evening and refreshments were serv- ed. ‘ The following committee was In charge of the party: Eleanor Mull- lurd, William Fitzgerald. Jack Smith, Katherine Durnnn and Mary Car- roll. . ’ FIRlSililE’S Get Tickets N ow ' Those who desire to attend the sixth anniversary luncheon of the Women's National Republican club to be held at the Waldorf Astoria. New York city. Saturday. January 5 at 12:30 o'clock, should get In touch with Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. tcle~ phone 1329. Mrs. Gbodyear has the tickets for the affair and plenty of information. Several speakers of national import- FROM THE TREASURE CHEST OF HER. 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE ON THE STAGE Amelia Gardner Will teach a limited number of pupIils' 111 dramatics, classes to begin very shortly. Drama, voice in Speech, posture, breath 1',1'ihlus and diction will be studied. Individual lessons may be arranged. I Miss Gardner is a1 ailable fol" directing plays and for in- dividual coaching. Studio 7 Commerce Street, Phone 4597-J—Apt. 2 - 1 lair. 1 In New York Mrs. Harold Nash. Bettswood road. is spending the day in NcwIYorkI. Mrs. George Scott 111111111111 1's 'spcnding the day in New York. ‘1' Glycerine. which is a. by-product of soap manufactured. never fleezcs. PIED PIPER SHOES 1 See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes. Never before have infants' shees been so perfectly smooth. so soft and flexible. so comfortable. We have Pied Pipers in all/colors of leather. CONNEALLY & BRACKEN soars sonwsnx, cosh. it
Norwalk Chronicler