1,())I-(h‘\¢|\‘\‘\"
' m.
‘\‘\‘\‘\m\& ‘\‘\U
a
in: n in Potato Patty Cakes. lineman. 13.1? .ch
”a one third cups of cold codiv hours, or 'uutil (1m 1111:1115 are very (soft. l
in cubes; It“, tablespoon Add to this C1110 (.m'ffu‘ (old milk.
Mode of yellowish silk brocade '1
The Perclan jacket has been; 'much
" malt cup' of chicken 1.1110111, with one "183 ,
up of cream,il11ee cups 0! ”WWW” 0’ flour. “ ”m‘ 3“” and e saw it lately, delicately pretty,,w_or1_1
conch, meshed po'teio, one yolk “01‘8“ milk *9 ”like a Well ”we“ ,by an American brunette, unusually
”ll-TWP 1111011110 30“? i“ “3‘7 email slender,- made of yelloWJuh tun ailkI
sauce of the buffer flour,31’9‘”1m1"”“1d serve all 30‘?“ ‘11“ “0‘19”“ brocade. It Was belted with black
lags and liquid; Add the chicken}? "WWW” 9'1“ lentin like the very long Ipolnied train,
our over hot water. The pointer . ‘ ‘ "‘“” ending in n funnel. 1011' the edges of
d,“ be just moist enough to ilowi' 0" EYC3- ' jibe chart sleeves, c111 kimono ohape,
sh eitube easily. 0n albuttered' Mince bile 101111111111 02 cold turkey 11 black tulle bias bond, laid f1atly,I
3 sheet spread rounds of the ‘bo- plotly finely, .112: 11:11 to taste with Dell. Lcovered the arm space left to the very.
elf an inch thick and nearlyIperJaltnnd1111;111:91111111'1'1'icy,undallowIlong suede glove. the color of the
riches across. Put the rest of it all to henl lilrellier 1'1 rich gravy jacket.
late in a. mastry bag and with Meantime, out n 1.11.11 of broad about 1 More and more skirts are draped
nanny bag and with star lubo one and a hull oriuo inched thick, 1111111111111 puffed, some of them made film“
into on to the rounds, as if the edge, and fly in plenty of hot fut like in front, turned up at the back,
Ii’ns aI 1burr basket. Brush over must, and mark it all around inside' washerWOmnn style, under a pluit
thus formed with the egg,I about three quarters of an inch form cnughi down 111 two pieces.
into the oven. to make 1101 andiI iii to an 01:11 uhnpe, removing all rimiketa, cut low in the back of the neck,
IIthe edges. Remove with n 8111- fill of n delicate golden brown. Take have irregular busques; sometimes a
' broad knife to plates, fill the out the mnrkedcut center and the «godet oven shows in the seams at the
pace in the centers with the soil. 1.1.11.1 p.111 and let it drain for a back. This shape is particularly prot-
preperation and serve i‘cw‘ 1111.11.11» on unginzcd DEPOT. finally for the simple trottourc that are
find chversee With Almonde. :Wlmn qniio f1 cc from grouse till it with. made up of railne or velourmdc inino
(I! half cup of sugar, one fourth the minor, placing one or more nicely in very warm and even violent tOnos.
‘p lunched almonds, two whole eggs , 'izourhed £1.03 on the toll, according to: in 1‘101e11t111c red with red fox fur, it
yolks of eggs, Itllree tablespoon-i 11141 1117.11 of the case and serve very in exquisitely audacious and absolute
t unit, one and a. half cups of 1101, ihnodgoof the case being garn’lsh-‘ly successful.
I021 with ifiinced parsley. «Portland 1911- i “Regine" in Lo No urelle Mode, in
describing fnahlones seen at 11 recent
out-door event, suys’:
There were an infinite number of
rodingotes, Russian, Bulgarian and
Scrvian. in vivid colors. in tailor-
modes the rough woolen weaves are
most worn. One woman wears u tell-
m-ch cult of brick colored rough weave
the skirt is plain Innd short, the short
.cont bus for its only decorullon 11 cubic
lcollur lined With file name fur, so
n1 ment longed and use 1011110 11‘I ~“Sul‘ferod day nun iligllt me for
hll'lfitte mold. Beat the egg; add the. 1118M 0f itching Dues, 'thmg helped
‘ ed mold.- Bake in the usual manner. 1L Garrett May”; Glrard, Ala.
Woman's Achievement. . .
‘1 Coconut Jumbleo
Dutch 3“" 3°“P- ! 0111: pound of graded cocounnt, lhrce
011k over night one cupful dried fourths of (1 pound 0? sugar, three;
:1) hold lukewarm unicl; put them eggs and u lnrgc spoonful of ‘11011r.‘1h-at she cn‘n wear it filmed up or
yerihe lire next morning in one qunr-‘Pour on sbuttmod pane and 11nke.—— down. To complete this churning
'1;
I“""/*/‘.‘ 1", A" A. “(W ‘ -'
”\‘\-\‘\-\. ‘\
l
1
0119110111111, 11111106111111 oxITilil‘kell Willi 0E1? dumpllmzo mode fhlked about, says a Patric fa‘éhlon E fanciful @9189 ornament posed in could be learned from books without
W9“ 1161110“ louvmble- iwrllor in the New Ymk Herald. .1 from. 1- 1
The lacy,
1’.” “1.“.
’11-"! av'n’aI/n/
-qu ‘\ \.\.'\.I)
‘ 1
‘1'
'l’rom four to livelPERaiAN JACKET SEEN 1N PARIa cf the ”manual: co 11m cloth, Which JUDGMENT A NEED m COOKING-
111111 at 11011111: nos 11 (1 11111111131 of 8111118
and (1 soft brick colored felt hat with
Fabric 311(1in
A recent trip through the New York
'shops,, Buys “Tribune writer. oiled
strikingly to ones attention the pre—
dominance of, fancy shoes in this sea-
ncu'Iis models,“ Shoes of cloth. satin.
«11k, velvet and suede were seen, and .
when information was sought tron. one
'02 the leading shoe buyers he said:
Mother shoes are. no longer popular.
Ful'ric Iehoes1"'aro 111' demand, for the
call is now for shoes to 1111111111119
gowns, and no the all-“cloth shone or
the cloth upper, with leather vcmp. is
distmcily in vogue throughout the
country.
“The average cloth shoe, however,
is unsatiafnchry, as theelo‘th stretch-
clumsy, and the only good shoes We
hove found are thosomade of the cm-
yenege cloth. This cravenetie fabric,
while firm, is so flexible that it fits
the footclosely, hugs the ankles, thus
giving those fine lines that give dis-
iinction lo 11 shoe.
“Another popular fabric, but for
more dressy wear. is thc‘velooce cloth,
which while if is an imilaiion ‘of ihe
suede leather, has the 'inlperlorty‘ov-
er illc leather because it wearu‘betler.
does not become glossy and can be
easily clcnncd by brushing."
Good Gulmpe.
The most uniisfnviory gulmpe is
made of plain net and finished with on
plastic nrmmd the bottom. This holds
the guimpo in place, and makes it set
smoothly uround the neck and should-
ers.-1udlnnnpolis News.
es and makes the foot and ankle look"
~er 1 no 111:.
ala'a ~" a lav/Ala, q! ' ‘
fi/n/JI/nv w it ~.
outut. ‘\-\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘r\‘\t .1 uxfixt
- .\
cookery is by no means a purely
mechanical operation. it it were, it
other instruction.
in sauces the proportions of salt
and ofher ingredients are sometimes ~
so minute that measurement is bract-
ically impossible,I and everything
must be left to judgement. This re-
sults from experience and not from
ser‘vlle adherence to fixed rules.
The quantity of salt and everything
else used in cookery varies, and while
an ounce of unit should be enough to
give flavor to three pounds of strictly
fresh codfish boiled in a gallon ofIwa-
ter in Boston, that quantity would
probably be too small it the cooking
were done after the fish had reached
Chicago.
instances like this could he multipli-
ed indefinitely, says ‘111e Woman's
Magazine.
if perfect uniformity of‘ condition
and quality of materials could be in-‘0
cured; if the fire, whether coal or 5118,
could ulivnya be kept at the name do
gree of heat, and if the temperature
of the atmosphere did not vary at the
different seasons or the year, time
nnd measure might be of enormous
importance.
"Iia'ulfi a
11-».-
‘a
w
‘ Jr, afar/Ar uni/luv a- '.‘r‘n' «In -"
‘:4(-\‘\‘ ‘I‘,\‘\“‘I\‘\‘H.N‘N‘~fi\.\- ‘
0!
I0
0. O.
loud combinations :1. 11111-1 1.111 .111: 1.1-1111111‘wliltclg' plight 1be semi-liquid.
ingredient or n 1111111 11191.1,(1I?.111o111111-.
Even when tastes agree, it must ho
With these clrcumninnccs nil innate. 1'1 1 1c numbered that no two eggs are ex-
cooks should realize 111011.111. 111111
is impossible to oldie (111.111
reclpes;InndIthut, if so stalled,
of quantities rather 1111.111 .11 'dcfluite
one.
For example 1 person might
a thick soup, using striciiv 0.111.311.1111
cc, and might produce a 11111111111 results
Author cook might follow ll»: some (ii
rections,’ 1111, if the dam USN in the
S0111) was of a sli'litly diff. r. 11 ~1linr-
actor, more or less .~1. ock
neceesmy to secure iho desired con-
sistency '
Again; if the micro was ex-
cepiiouully hot the noun lining reduced” '
I would becomo too thick. With the cin-
ployment (11-01mm, int-(111., once, aid.
ed ”by experience .11 caching, this could
be rectified by the addition of a small
qunnflty 01'1 stock.
I‘l‘h) advocates of evnct measures
huvo often rclcctd to ouch-terms as
“pinch“ "spoonful" vnd "glassfui."
All practical CLORS, however, under-
stand that (1 pinch in 1111 much as can
But as things are, their importance
is greatest in the more mechanical,
branches of cookery, such as coke-2
making and confectionery, where. the.
employment of weighed quantities 111'
extremely useful on n guide, but \vhcroi
exact weights cannot always be follow-
ed.
dioxvcvcr minutely the weight of
every ingredient may be given, failure
will usually be the result if the cook
has had neither practice nor exper-
l1e held between the [insure and thumb
of an adult.‘ “Spoonful means the
the 11an found in most kitchens, but
"tn'bleslioonful" or "tonspoonful" con-
voys 11 for more nccurnte idoa.
Specific directions as to time are 31
little unreasonable, because such
marked vnrlntion exists in tho taste of
different persons.
F0 example, some. people would pro-
nounce a boiled egg “row" which in
the which of others would be consid-
it.
m ighin‘
'nnd menuui‘cs in writing, Many (1001(ny laid one longer than one that is not!
they,
are approximate only and are. merely
inteudedrm convey a fair. 23011111111 idon "
might 111.11
dolly alike. A large egg will take 10m;
or to cook than a; smell 9ne.n11d 11. new-
strictly new-laid, although. fresh
MEAD is ENDORSED
l‘The Republicans of Foiri’rcld
[county ca‘ucuscd and were unanimous
riukoI
in their endorsement of Judge Whit-
man S. Mend. of Greenwich presi—
of stock, with which to dilute 1111.3 pur,- ' dent of the board of county commie-
Inlcn‘crs and the dean of the board, for
re election.
(3611ng and Colds
,, Bronchitis ‘
Consumption or body-building, demand
a. remedy that removes the cause.
11w: 1.1M“ 2" 1.
WK.“
-1 “ iii:
“A. , “K0,
in the remedy that will reiie1e you at
once. Countless grave sicknesses are
recognized by the medical profession
as having their direct or indirect
cause in a neglected "cold" or cough.
Kerr‘s flax seed emulsion. L’inonine,
is the most helpful thing in the world;
to you. Medicine knows no surcr heal-
ing agent for the inflamed mucouo
mombrnncs of nose, throat and lung
passages. Thus while Linonlne is re
moving “colds," coughs. bronchitia
and consumption it is also building up
the body 115 nolhing else can do.
All (lrugglsinminsisl upon havilyg.
the {laminae—2'50, 500. $1.
oi'a'pound of salt pork (ill in $111311 orilund Expreus 11nd Adveiliscr. .; morning iollot she curries u muff
: a.
543,1-I1I,,""j1‘,1.1‘ .5; ,1 » ~‘,. .5; “
1
NorWalks.
Now we urge you not to for anything keep you from your e111-
gagcmeut to attend that meeting". If Iyou have 11 child of your
own. 11 grand child. a little brother or ulster. amnivvirt 1111911111» or
ii dainty little also; who may be clouding the public schools here.
you owe it to youmli and to 1110111 to take (lotion in the present
cricil. '
.d
I Thin in not going who a dull occaoion. It ll not going. to be
one of tho cut and dried affairs or which everyone is entitled to
go to deep by the limd ii in ball“ over. There are ‘11 number of ren-
uons for believing 111111111 may be a. most lively affair. It 11' held
upon a Sunday because of tho belief of the comndttce that the
sciaguurdlng of the 11%: Wine hoye 11nd girls in 11 mutter of relig-
ion to well or 11111111161111. ‘*
afternoon engagement to hour. In fact the meeting in to he one good,
get together, work for the children meeting. Nixon: found with
a hammqull be lined the price of one fire escape.
There will 11m long winded. 11111 11111111 speeches.
speaker has remaining to any right straight from the heart. You
will not need any fire arcane: to get nmyfrom there speeches.
john Stockton, minister of 111111311111 Congregational .Churnh.
of South Norwulk, in to he chairman of the meeting. and the Rev.
James B. Werner, of Grace 13111111011111 Church. of Nor-walls, will
start the ball rolling with one of his 31111111110 the mark acidic-w
“e11. Benedicdou villi be pronounced by the Rev. Father moi! of
1'
'be Now (2111111., whmhu
“ A infill“ which will compel
mice “9er“. 1d WW;
L
lcnco to guide her putting into the var-
panned.
Every
cred "fairly cooked," although the
.. v ..._.,
Are Your Children Safe in the School Buildings? No.
in this advertisement the members of the large local committee which has been Working to secure fire
escapes upon the public schools wish to have a few confidential words with y0u mothers and fathers of The
The newspapers of The Norwalks have splendidly aided the efforts of the committee to arouse
public attention to the frightful dangers which confront the boys and girls as they go to school each day.
To bring’this unapproved sentiment to a focus, we have called:
A Mass Meeting in the
at THREE O’CLQCK SUNDAY AFTERNOON-~~Feb. 9th
‘1
m
m
rmory
the pa‘ltiorm committee. Attorney General Light will be there
but will not speak as he feels that as adviser to the icgislutiveI
committee he must maintain a judicial “and until the bill1
.n»
AndTben, andThen,andTben 1 ,
Senator Ncuman, who is chairman of the Educnilonal Commit—
tee in the State legislature, in active charge of the fire escape bill,
will he preterit. He in“ m hearty accord with the bill and wishes
,to hear what the men and women of The Norwaliw have to say for
' 11111111111111» and their children, ‘
1113111111 1111; prom 11111111111111 of thd’cchooiu. . «
Norwalk Chronicler