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LATE T- FASHIONS HOME 8 .. .. .. .. .. ..
. . I. I. I. 0. CI I. O.
”In. .19 a" ~SI“"~ , . ‘ «“70. - t
a-
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-. it"
, Boiled Ploksl'al . until the butter is melted; then add‘l
.1!“ thoronshb' and 331:5 “meme second piece of butter, continuing: “Many of the newest. neck orna-
is it. 13 {9‘ be used; wrap it in ' the stirring. and as, the sauce thickenei '
, , . ., _ , incnts can he made by the girl at
‘12:!“ 1011"“ towel ”:11? 111359 the third piece. Add one third of soup home. A non t folded stock has a mm
a, . c a pore a n e e,
’ 'i'ul of boiling water, cookzone minute row mm“ bun d arrange d round the
and rsley roots, cut up’and soosonwiith onerafourth of a tea-n1, t . d i f t1 d i f, at b a
‘ ' ' ‘ spoonful of salt and a. few grains of 00‘ an a. my me n w y
. and‘a mm) .of fresh butter ' .buckiv. ‘Vl'ill this is worn a muslin coi-
ac the fish in the kettle head
cayenne—«Amount. , lar. \
m whole 6" cut up; “.431: ' ' ~ 3 Anotiicr‘aarin stock of folded satin
M1013“ Dsppercornsfl little salt! “Dutch" Apple Pie.» - ‘with a plain stiirhcd rahut is“ worn
lo pepper; add a “”1019 lemon: Line a pie dish with good paste and «iwith a narrow .uri.over collar of white
1°88: the“ W 0" emughwa'gau dish with sliced. tart apples. lilond ialso finished by a what. “To keep this
$000”? fish. Do not let “511 E one teaspoonful flour and a little cln- ‘ in place a buttonliole is worked in the
'“Y- “’9‘“ a dozen Imum‘mbamon with one cuvpful of sugar aiidflflh'n. through “1'1"“ 1"" slipped on “3
added to the “511 improve.tl1e ' pour over 8130188. together with a itcw . stud a little button covered with sat-
_ Wine ”Sh With afork and Him-ops of rose flavoring, if liked. Over{ in to match the stock, sure the Pits- Sliver beaded black» dull kid sill)-
yt V'lOosens readily it is done. ‘ all pour three quarters of a cupiul or‘burg sun, pore are popular for-house wear. They
830i! DieCG carefully, it the . thick cream, either sweet or only A high neck of good love is turned are made with half a dazeii little out
been cut up, and arrange on it. slightly soured. Bake with one crust ovcr at the. top, mounted on wires and out straps across the instep. Onoh
after, head first and 80 on, to only and serve while new, This lgiedl‘iod at the foot with three quarter most all low.._ehoes, street shoes and
0 “all appear . whole; “he“ i a particularly delicious member of the ' inch black velvet ribbon. This is house and evening slippers buckles of
with-slices of lemon and sprigs '7 apple pie vfamuyr—‘Motihers' Magazi]1e,il}0\\'9d in front and has long velvet some Snot m fastened. says the’ New
ey. .[Ijhicken the gravy by acid 1 'e-nde. and under the how. but over the York ‘Sun. The variety of brilliant
beater; yolks of No or three 5“,“. Cookies. ends comes a fan jabot of lace. :bnckle‘s for evening wear is almost
dd shblesuoonful of cold wa-i One on m ~- ilk l , , ”A combination of lace and ribbon endless. Street and house shoes are
he' yolks before adding to the 1’ m" m ’ ‘2 “‘1’ ”f m" shows mm mm neckliand and in l d ‘
' 1 tel; one teaspoon of aqua, nutmeg; in , - t, . 9 (mg ii orned with leather and suede cover-
ing sauce. Stir, remove from their . inch thick. flat fall of lace, over which comes a ed buckles and buckleslrof gun metal,
. , « ltaste, Mom to roll out 1" .
'53.! once. and imifir (“331‘ 0:8 ‘fISE-i Cream the sugar and ms,” and a d d plaitcd fall of lace folded to a very silver and silt, either chased or plain.
essu s reerre srane ,. " . nu- - " '
straincgeforepadding the ‘volks of the nutmeg and soda dissolved in the mom“ ”I 1’0"“ “t "‘9 foot.
. _.. ‘ sour“ milk. Mix thoroughly and add . .
“a” and “lmmlds' (”mum'a“ .jllfll enough flour to keep the cough, Evening Wrapa- The lining ota muff-will. even with
ifrom sticking to the board. Cut out: Every wardrobe should possess a great care, become soilofd'in time. For-
‘r’nnd sprinkle the cookies with grniiu. wrap suitable for roaring over the hope the soil is not visible because the
listed sugar before baking in liot’ thin evening frocks. This season finds lining 11391! is dark, biit'JISht 0010?“
iovenrl’lctoriallileview.‘ .those fashioned of brocaded velvet and gloves will bear telltale marks, says
satin far in the lead; these are pm- the Newark News. An excelent way
hi “tor in a bowl, cover with cold wa- Eagles- Douuhnuta. . ivlded’with an interiining which makes of preventing the discoloring of light
‘ and wash, usingha small wooden One cup of sugar, two tableapoona'them warm enough for the coldest .gloves is to make a lining of white
noon: Remove frail! the WM andmf melted butter, dash of nutmeg. 1 1-2 night. ‘When; bordered with bands of wash silk which may be slipped into
t until no water flies. Divide lnlolcup of sweet milk. one teaspoon of, fur and fastened with large buttons place with a few stitcheg. or with tiny
_ eezpleces; but one piece in a small . salt, one half cup of sour milk (sour; of enamel or rhinestones they are per. safety pins. Of course, this secondary
monsoon Wlill the yolks of two ems 1 cream preferred), one half teaspoon ‘ feet examples of the designer’s art, so lining may be made quite elaborate if
.110 ‘tablespconful 01‘ 19111011 juice. '. of soda. 1 1-2 teaspoon of linking pow? cording to the New York Press. one wishes. by adding a trill of loco.
Place the saucepan in a larger sauce-idea flour, to roll out. Roll out one; The mantles have grown in width but the simpler it is the better. i
_ not boiling water. set on the range , fourth of an inch thick and fry in deep since last season and hang in loose.
‘ will} My constantly with a wire whisk liot fut. 'bugizi‘ folds from the shoulders. r-F‘l‘e‘
Met of Ashe-nice
To keep a stova claim when frying.
says the New Orleans Picayune, make
a circular opening, tho. size of a stove
bought cheap at the baker’s makethe ’ lid, in the center of an asbestos malt. _
most delicious additions to pudding Have the mar large enough to protect
and custards if pulverized and spriuk- that part of the stove on which grease
led over the top. ~ is likely to get spatter-ed. Lay the"
To dampen fine clothes to iron, mat on the stove, net. the frving‘pau on
wring coarse towel out of warm water, the opening and the frying» may be
wrap articles to be lfoned in this,‘let done with the (sonscimisneua that the
lie over night and they are ready to stove will‘be clean when. the mat is
iron; they‘Will all be damp alike; no removed.
wet spots and dry ones.
The oilcloth for the“kltchen table
frequently tears at the corners. To
prevent. this. glue a square or stout
7",": ‘1‘”)? NECK chief is apt to swell up like a bal-
loon, making it difficult to iron the
whole properly.
Stale macaroons, which can be
qucatly they show paniers, though NICE FINISH FOR A BUFFET
many areidrawn rather tightlyabouti ‘ BCARF
the heels
' Anloefinis o iihr
i For mantles for those. who can af- ‘ m r “t a a am“? or
. buffet,scarf or any piece of needle-
ford them are favored by fashion-
, p , work consists of large plain scallops
Chinchilla, breitsch-wantz, ermine,» sa- _ .
with plcot bars. writes a contributor
ble, molealdn and corneal, covering a -
. to the New Orleans Picayune.
wide range of prices, may be had by ,
lambroider the scallops and below
those who admire them.
, , y . the indentation of the scallops, make
The talliese ermine mantle, with the ‘
, , . . the picot bars. To make the plcot
collar and cuffs of adark fur, is espo- .
clail popular in, the N h _) rice (1 mo bars stretch four threads across the
y . 1 S a spacoIand buttonhole over the threads
dels. . to the center. then make the picot by
' putting the needle half way into the
last button-hole, twisting the thread
around the needle about. three times
and drawing the thread through. *Tl‘ien
tighten the thread so that a tiny semi.
circle of the twisted thread is formed;
then conlnue to hilttonhole the remain-
der of the bar.
The beauty of this finish wall re-s
pays for the extra timb consumed in?
the making and the work anally is
quickly done, for when” the scallops
are large and only one barlie put be-
low the Joining of the scallops. a
piece is soon surrounded. "
WORN MOP HA8 USE
Utilize the handle of the dish mob
when the mop part is worn out, in
one of these ways: Cut the mop off
evenly and fasten a piece of outing
flannel firmly over it, using it to put
blocking on the stove. Polish with a
small scrubbing brush having a handle
three or four inches long. Or cut the
mop entirely off and in its place tie}
a piece of'cloth six or eight inches
long to use in wiping lamp chimneys.
—New Orleans Picayune.
When ironing handkerchiefs. begin
in the middle. When the edges. are
ironed first the middle of the handker-
_'1.‘
---~—
0
'O-ndlnary tissuem—pnper. which sells
for one cent a sheet, cau.be quickly
made into W very effective candle
cotton cloth on the underside of the shades. Mic-a foundations mustm of.
oilcloth at each corner; thiswill rein- 00‘1”" be “59“ with “”339 “55“"
force the corners and save much trou- Shades! says ““3 New Orleans “my“
me. . ~ (one. Cut the tissue paper into eight.-
A tiny sprinkling of. sugar placed ov- inch squares and fold them through
crouch layEr of meat in a stéhk pud- the center. then fold through the can».
dlflg W“! make the steak tender~_,tcr 1:0? five times, which will make
Janesville Gazette. a triangle of 32 folds, cut the edge in
a scauop and the small end of the
ltrlangie out. off for about. one—eighth
‘of an inch.
Banded Slipperl.
Three in One
Get onesnd a halt. pounds of flank
steak; put in skillet with half table-
spoon of drippings and half tableJ
spoon of butter; brown very quickly;
lift the meat and makeone pint of ‘
brown gravy; have ready half cup of
rice cooked in salted water. Prepare
six medium sized meet potatoes, par-
ed; place rice in the center of a bak-
ing pan, their the browned meat. and
arrange the sweet potatoes around the
meat, then pour the browned gravy
over all and bake two hours; serve
hot. This will. serve eight or ten
peoples-Loo Angeels Expresb.
. i
} succes‘srur. aoor AND HERB
REMEDY. V'
The study of roots and herbs, their
character and powei‘ over disease,
was what led Lydia E. Plnkham, ct .
Lynn. Mass" to produce for woman’s
ills the most successful remedy the
world has ever known, and while she
passed to her reward some years ago,
her work among suffering women is
still-carried on by trained assistants
and many ions of roots and herbs
are consumed annually in the manu-
facture of the now famous Lydia E.
- Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound, as
When the vacant property 'grows originated by her. -
too expensive use a sentinel Want ' ‘
Adv. and sell it.
‘ Muff Linings.
. sauce for the Fish
. ,ollandaisc is the most popular of
all flairsauces. Put one-half cupfui of
.;..——.C —.--n
The Henrlnelwsni Columns are for
ma uteri‘usiiwnovsa
or FliiE racists
(Continued from iirat page.)
There could be no question of the
success of the meeting and the cullin-
siasm behind the‘work. “More than a
nominal ads. bring results.
on the old school houses and said that Rev. J. 8- Werner gave a most earn-
‘tha old measure is defective in that it on our telling who so manner the'NeW ‘ York. ‘ N CW .
jum'bles school houses together with ministers Of the City have taken an
Haven & Hart-
factories and other buildings and that active part in working for “1‘8 escapes.
it leaves many things optional and it He said that nothing uncaring the wel-
RAILROAD
— ”saw-.. .«-..........«... .. .. ~ . .vm.-.“ MM... mm. .._-_, 4—,-.. «a...
0‘
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onus is , is ones
TH: pLHce, is not clear how it could be enforced. fare of the public is not sacred. "The
Senator Wood. the next speaker, fire escape bill," be added, “is a most
said in part: practical charity and it is going to
“i am gratified to ace so many rep~ W89."
IN m' PRESENT.
HO out! in:
~ MHWH
WELL'IS HIS "
W ,
"mo ii.
WILL~ l3 THE
score of persons volunteered to‘ Join
the committee in attending the hear-
ing of the bill before the Educational
Committee of the Senatevat Hartford.
John Siopleion. min star of the
South ‘Norwalk Congrognt ounl Church,
made a. powerful impression as presid-
ing officer. .His frequent suggestions
and remarks kept everyone in the boat
of humor, and them was nothing but
chick action throughout."
The speakers were frequently inter—
rupicd b‘yi hearty applause. and tho
earnestness shown by Senator Weed.
Senator Neuman and Representative
tied. . .
Stirring music was provided by the
Hungarian orchestra. of death (Nor-
walk, and at the and of the ”hours
reseniative men and women interested
in this movement. l_was glad to have
Mrs. Harvey Weed said in part:
"i wish to begin by giving all credit
TIME TABLE
a committee of women ask me to ln- to two women who were the pioneers
troduce their bill to safeguard the in this movement. who stood ”>1.“ in
lives of the school children. Many of the dark‘dni’s when there were mafly
the schools here are little less than objections and all kinds of opposition.
tire traps. ~Mrs. Dumoriicr and Mrs. John Hamil-
~iMogt a; u“. sonatorn with whom i ton stood firm in their belief that the
have talked are heartily in favor“ of children ”W" be protected and I am
the pm. If you continue to show your rejoiced that they will see the fruit of
interest in the bill l have no doubt it their ““09"“, unselfish “WW" ,
will become law. 1311031“ I wish to ‘ 'Mrs. Weedsaid that the women in-
couigratulato the women upoathe dln- icroated l“ the movement are all be-
aided manneria which the‘fiirescnt liavers in the proposition that a wo-
canipsil'n “u Ybben conducted. mm». man's work should be in the home. but
"1 have nlwnya been in favor a; fire children pass most of their day in euro»
escapes." said Ropros'cnta’tlve Ride?.\‘ly a part of the home. "We have faith
who followed Senator Weed. "As your that the legislature will be responsive
representative I will work hard in a“, to the faith of the mothers." silo con»
interest or! this am. i believe a is a’ chided. -
In Effect February 10, 1913.
l
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK;
A. M.-—1:20x, 5:14x,‘ 5AM. 6:09.
0:57, 7:20x. 7i46x, 8:173, 8:51x, 9:153.
9:37. 10:20:, 10:46:, 11:38:.
P. 11.~~~l:.".48, 32zbSX. 1:08, 2:30!“
3:27. 42313:. 5:35, 5:303, 6:40, szilx,
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10288. 7
new vomc re sour’u nonwatm
A. Mal—4:461. mo. emix. azosx.‘
' ‘ "" "6 SIR."- “E CHWIER. 2' ' Rider 1°“ ““1" abortion in “mm.” ' ' that home is a word that has a wide 1032”: 11234. 1
r“ ' i at i friction or - ..
as; $1: SfingHRY 7 l2! W!” THE N ‘ 1 mind that. the many predictions ortha :sgdmfgzitlost:;8any~wl%l::."l't meaning, and that where a woman‘s p. .ii.~--12:48x, 2:3-lx. 2:.iiix, min, , x
, 6AM“ simdy passage of the bill are luau— ‘ '
m. . .3... 3‘90““ “mom "i“ “is WWW pmmmmbm and w, my, I am mm The Riel/John Taylormfflwsnwicn. coax. max. 10:02x, 10:05, :iizoiix,
{fig ‘ [gm . N 5;; fooling WM that at In” “10 8713801. by “‘6 Pmmfva mam’lmr' of “)3 said: “0‘" roproaonthtlvds lu~Grocu- 11203. r
5g“ gag " ' long “We“ 9"” ““1"” will be m“ “on... night of them. that they will wick farml lire amps!» Connecticut P. M.—-iii:08:. 1:96. 2:0“, 2:57;. i
SEE E’mfim . ‘ ”d' ‘ support it" " is far behind other states in retard to 8:801, 8:551. 4:29;, 5:051. 5:1“. "
p M an: . . ‘. . ' ’ ' e r 0 . n e
2.3; w '51: 3,93,: ‘ ;3 After prayerhoi the new. limitation“ Senator Neutrino said in mm “1 protection of the schools and if a firs 6.3.5. 6.91:, 0.03:. 8.00:. 8.10:. 9.30.
(rm: (‘5’ / Gregor. the meeting was calcd or- i th “I _ to iv} e etui wind occurs in aim of our-buildings nowthnt 11:.I0x, 11:30, 12:00:.
E . f N » dor by Mrmhpleionmhomlthontsny 3%:an bill l??wlflflpr:bi:biy m; ”‘3' you have made plain the “we“ we . “M.”
3 ' tell in ' - - . . . . . . .
. psel'ltmlikarieu. towns“? “Wm “a drastic bi! Eonlldorod my the Eduea’. "M“ ”0 magi” responsible to ”w a" A. Nix-«6.00, 8.0.”, 8.2.1)“ 9.003,,
n 0 f) or. W)“ “I M“ ii ' . “r. county-yr 10:02)‘. x
Henri 3'-
Tum
in The Remains in record to on so
capes. wife said that the movement had
capes, a vote was taken in one school
district to have are escapes installed.
“Wild a lamb meeting it fln'dtilsfii'
many. ‘votedéto burs broad! firm
spouted for lid. some. first nearing
undone. more meeting was called
anemic! the ileum warms.
,uie dirk: and flunwtpal'imes and
consumer Elohim. colloid. of the
‘ “must give the almost, lire angler
Nothing came of thinned one your ,
clonal Committee of which i am chair-
Tiism are twaive members. of
man. . . ,
give the members a fair understanding
of the present needs. “Things look cw
vorubio to me, but as i told Weed.
much will depend on the showing you
who beforeyie committee."
are fi‘. ohspman spoke ethic recent , -
report repel-ding school conditions and . '
said that this moat mike his options
perfectly plain. “it is surely a great .
migtait‘tfiito, prolific ,for c education
Enumerate:
the merits
m. max? min aorta abattoi- 4
my alarm m
r so .
’“ scum noswssu'ro ”MW";
P. M.-1it:04, 1:021, 5:025 6:00.
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4:28x. ozicx, 61161.62“. Manama.
111160 J i ’ i ‘
, “Willi”! .
‘A'. kalmiiix, 1:173, 7:43. ii:i2:r,
13:44, “10:01:, iiziix. '
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8:53, Mlle. 102,013.
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“well”, (ill. um, loans,
7 :5 mum‘s. «arena. oar.
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lilting
. : Vfilkr H339 Witte WW Dm‘f‘ Mu. You sadism g gMLbuflnnlM, two yum m, m a this committee. and i would, suggest 0:013. moi, 8:331:10» 1220M. r g
,5," wm-l you do our “too d Mt saw mgr man: of mm: women. After they 1““ iii “1° ”will mm“ f“ “a?” T0“ » , acorn nonwhut yrs new
1... ' p , uni!!! ”towns our man to ”outta interest in on as. W“ M Willi“ ”0 9'9““ mm , . * Hausa. » ..
Norwalk Chronicler