vebotablc cutlets. ‘ ”the tops'oi‘lt and return toth “ovmt
121161.11 turnips, carrots pm until the dressing is puffy and brown.
8; Cut the carrots and The heat shduld be increased for
to small pieces. Make so this.
we, adding three tablespoon-
limit three of butter and
f mmk, cooking it 1mm Singe then clean the IfOWi {Wilde
.....g... .,
Roast Duck.
10
“"‘M'
/‘v’fl/fllfl"a~’nl"fl a! Jill-'51— a: n- "1‘/
\
SLEEVF shanks Fen I'rséLr-n
The sleeve bus taken the law into
its own hands; sometimes it elects
to be long. sometimes it reaches to
the elbow, 111111 the sheet is very good,
with 11 big fur unit, if it decides to
so add the vegetables, salt; and out. For a young bird cook one
.. Pour an inch thick on 'cnptul ct homiuy hr suiilcient water-i
rad platter, and when cold to make tender, cooking it until dry;l
:61 tablespoonfuls into outlet then odd about one fourth as much
dip into sifted stale bread-Waco“. cut into small pieces, and.
I then cover with beaten e.gg Ibrown (being careful not to scorch)
-: ‘with one tablespoonful 0L salt and pepper to suit, and 12 lsreg
1111‘ then cover again with thefprunes freed from the pits, and cut
1 being careful that everv part; into halves. Stun the duck, dredge
overed Drop carefully mtoIt‘he outside with flour, and set in
king hot int ,0 cook until a rich!“ pan, in which place one half oupl’ni
drain on brovvn paper and of water Set in n moderate oven to
th reheated meat gravy. Ibake 45 minutes, busting every 10
- Iminutes with a little melted butter.
Spanish Steak ‘
“i. no pound of lean beef, half-I Frozen Dessert.
,veal and one quarter poundI A frozen dessert that is quite 1111-
l. «MFR through 11 mincer- then Iusuel is made after this recipe, says
t'h two conned pimentoes 12 the Newark New. Whip up 1%
chopped; salt and new” to pints of sweet cream and then add
‘ taste. Mix teblespoonfnls of 11,9 cupiuls of chopped nuts and a
mi lure into flat cakes, brush cupful of orange juice; sweeten 11’
ed butter, and broil six min inecessnry. Pack in a mold And then
wing three minutes {0, each; in ice and salt. When the lituseli is
the center is wished roIc. Iunmolded the juice of til.-
I ' , _ Iwiii have formed a. layer of rich yol-
. Pork Tenderloin: low at the bfittom oi‘ the mold With
Wipe the thick lo'lns with a damp; the delicate fmzen nutlillod cream
I ,redge with flour, dust with 0‘30“-
no? and salt, and lay in a greased
3.11311. cover each loin with Crust With Esp
piece of salt pork. Bake 30 To prevent the gravy soaking
the in a mod-'slnte oven, basting: through the bottom crust or meat pics
with the dripping in, the pan Ibrush over the crust with white of
a bread dressing of stsieIeggs, says the Hartford Courant. Al'-
istencd with hot wute1 and to: frying onions 110111 mar 11. little
. cited with onion, sage. pepper viurgni into frying pan, let it ct hot
. it» (with After the meat has cooked: Iand it will remove all small from the
9s "urn-"d the dressingr over 11min
iii
0..
...—«...
“ tense Me
ornnire I
I
stop midway between the elbow and
Itilo wrist. The novelti of the mo
ment is detected in‘ the various kings
of sleeves completing our siniple
Grecl; r! rnpcd genus,
’ldclphin Lodger. Them is a tendency.
and one like}; to spread, to make the
elect w in a material and color dii‘ler-
eni. from tho dices. One would be
Lntllncd to believe ~that thisinterest-
Iing innovetlox is partly due to the
Igrndnii shortening of the ‘kimono
Islecvo. Some of the? most clever ef-
fects are inspired from the middle
ages in France. A few of these speci-
incns uppeurcd recently on the siege.
A simple mess of white crepe de
chine shons sleeves tight fitting .from
the elbow and covered with raised
flowers in crochet wool or polychrome
custom design. Another old- world
(out i1 “is in the band of dark for on-
elm ling the neck and crossing to the
waist at the side.
The Venetian sleeve, simplified for
niodcln requirements, has also been
rcv:i.1d on the stage. it is puffed to
the elbow and plotted tightly to the
wrist, 11 round tab prcttily covering
a portion of the bond. La munche a
is. Juliette, us 11 couturier terms it,
11113 been ordm ed in violet chnrmousc.
with o. dross in black chiffon velvet.
The velvet kimono bodice reaches
three or four inches below the shout
tier, edged with a douuce of cream
Molinos. The lace veils a portion of
be violet Vcnotlun SleGVe and ap-
pcnis in u squnre inbot ut the throat,
i
MUST BE IQMQB | LES. AAHNHML ..
jgi'l'ltf PLACE- __ 1 "i‘l'iiin HU'l'U“
’ Moat LE3.
CONCERN .9
ARE I;'>i’i':“?",§§ -
i
i
f -
to:
g”
117'
-. .
. “d "311':
' -
HM MRS. JON
You saw MY
bosom-11> F1 THAT you
WOJLD
ouspw
HiM wrm
NEW PARTS
&\1‘
5..»
b
S
"“ Rx
1 6151.151}! You 171me
1r llN‘tTHING 3:201:12-
Tusrs so!
wnnr Dose
HES wants
UNCLE
H «I. 51" ER
noourn untrn‘mno .8
WHEN can You?
DELIVER 'EMe
M
NI“)
9139,
says the 911111 “9°“ 3‘96" is carrying all before it
\qxt\m\‘,\n\‘ut\uxu 0-... 1- Iowan-1'-
HI
beneath a. narrow rolled collar in vio-
let charmeuse. .
A new note that is being exploited
where sleeves are concerned is hav-
ing the seam on the top of the arm.
and at. the turn at the elbow a cer-
'tain amount of fulness is introduced
to six inches above the 'wrist when
the sleeve becomes absolutely «tight-
fitting again and is finished with u
out: of velvet or satin. The true
'ior those who wish to have 11 costume
that will remain unlisted. lit is quite
long. and is sometimes finished with
‘s pique to indicate a. linen cult. A
stock tie and pique waistcoat are us-
ually seen in alliance with it.
......
Chat About L'ntost Styles
Black patent leather boots, with
white kid tops, have a black’sllk the
sol at the top bit the rd'w of buttons.
Single briillunis, in clusters, or
quite by themselves, are used in al—
most every piece of wearing apparel,
from the evening' dress to the frilly
neck ruff.
‘ sorts:
Klitohen as it Should Be Made‘
Rounded comets. paneled walls and
tiled floors make Ithe ideal furnish-I
lugs for a kitchen. lit that is beyond
ohe‘ e means. have u huld Iplester wall
flush with -,wide tight- Jittlng base
board, and give all a coat of light- coi-
ored paint once a year. Have .the
paint enameled, so it may be washedI
suys 11 New York ’l‘imes'
frequently,
writer. A hardwood iloor is nearly
as easily as a tiled one, so the aver
age householder must fall back on lin»
oleum. It pays to get the best quail.
ty. 2 I
Do not stunt on your sink. Delay
building if you must put in a wood and
zinc abomination which breeds all.
sorts of germs. Solid po1cela-in is the
liirst choice next best is porceiisn lin-
ed with tile backing, but even castiron I
is better than wood.
The sink should be open all around
to light and air, with a continuous til~
ed backing, no crevices for dirt and
the waste pipes must be run separate
The "Tierretts" ruff is in high fa-
vor. This it; 11 black ulniinemruff
dress 11nd quite unattached to it in
any way. "
white, is the newest Iooior combina-'
tion. .
Mnllnos. edged with {or is one of
the latest ideas for 11an 01 neck-wear:
Mnlinos is gathered into big frills
with n, more line of fur, either dark
or white, running along the edge.
Fiveipleoe sets of cioisonno contact
are used on shirt waists, jnbot pin,
cuff links and buttons or the front
of the waist ~Philndelphin Times
. THE TEAGHING OF SEX HYGlENE.
.... ...... {1 1 =‘
Woman'l "CIVIIc‘ League Listen: to Ad-
dress by Dr. Penflpid.
The Woman‘s Civic league, of Nor-
wsik, met in the 'Norwoik Library, Fri-
dny, at four in the afternoon, to hear
Inn address of Dr. Sophia Penileld, of
~ Dunbury, upon “The Teaching of Sex
Hygiene." The meetings“ held in
the interest, especinily, of mothers.
teachers and those interested in the
young undIsuch hud responded loyaliy
to the call. The room was full and at
the conclusion of Dr. Penileld‘s sane,
conservative. yet vivid talk, a half hour
of interchange of question and answer
among thelisteuers 11111! with
speaker. brought out much that was
helpful. Dr. Penileld is probably one
of the best equipped women in the
country to deal with this matter. The
suggestion that the formation of meth-
ero' clubs and that special courses in
the Normal school should be directed
- to informing the women of the conn-
1 try seemed especially practical. ‘
1 The business oi‘ the meetinginclud».
ed 11 unanimous vote in favor at some
form of consolidation. Miss Plnneo
spoke briefly to the motion. ISbe cull»
ed attention to theisot that the we.
men had worked and voted in favor ot
consolidation or school districts Mill
that in the short months 111 which it
bud been in operation it was evident
that 11m step in the lust decode but 1
been taken which had been so helpful
She believed that the women of “Nor-
éwulk stand solidly for consolidation.
The vote to this 111511 was unanimous
1111.111111le Mrs. 1liilieltou. had
written asking that such it vote he
”km,
A communication from 171. 0111111111
. tor the Department or oohsms‘tlon 51 ,
“tns'iconnscuout names. befall
the '
from soil pipes clesr‘to, the house
druin. At the right side have a drain-
ring boom. and another at the left, ev—‘
worn around the neck with 11 low cut'
en it it must be hinged for lack of
space.
Above the backboard ot the sink
Purple )“d 091' '89 with 11 ‘OUCh 01' have n shelf or red full of books and!
a bit higher build in n closet a little
wider than the sink and six inches
deep Here can be stored disinfect-
.snts, polishing materials. cloths, vege
tubie'brushes, Inll the things so im-
portant to o kitchen. yet often negle't-I
ed because they are not “handy."
There is a growing fancy to heat the
kitchen by n ladintor and do away
with n rungs in favor of a gas stove
Managed well. this is no more expen-
~ Heirs
0..
O.
.0
O!
a.
M
C.
O.
sive thanrcoal and is far more conven-I MORTALl'rv RECfiPn.
lent I
The sole difficulty is with hot water, 'Nllmbfll‘ f Deaths With the Causes in
which can be obviated by a patent we Norwalk. Last. Month. -
3:: 2:13:11; rthe collar 01 by coils on By mortality reports received there
were 1,589 deaths during the 1n0ntl1 or
If 11 range ‘5 used whatever "3 ‘ January. This was 106 more than in
make, 39" that ventilators nre a-m December and 121ess than in January
ple and there is provision for light and 0.1’ last Y9“: ‘ind 33 11101 11 than the sve-
1111;. Inigo number of deaths dining January
Utilize the W8“ apnea near “101m the five years préceding
range with shelves and hooks whereI she death rate was 17 0 for the large
can be stored some at the pots Dana. towns, for the small towns, 14. 7, and
ladies and seasonings always needed for the whole state, 16.1
in cooking. it there is a corner for aI The deaths reported from infectious
hanging 0100}! there will be 1885 811688' diseases were 243, being 15.... " percent.
ing in cooking. Also have a nail Iof the total mortality. .
where 'litters may be fastened by an There were thirty- two deaths in The
elastic hanger—it is a D18 SEVIDS 011 Norwaiks iaist month. repiesentlng a.
towels- Ideath rule of 15 3 per 1,00 inhabitants.
Every woman should insist upon su- IFive of the deaths were of children 1111-
pm visiug the kitchen cloaet or dresser der one year of age, and three from one
in a small room space is saved by Ito five years. The causes were as fol-
Iputting this surface with shelves lows: Grip, 1; cerebro spinal fever,1
above reaching to ceiling, and belmv’ consumption, 5; pneumonia, 6; diseas-
Linc lined bins to hold sugar and as of nervous system 4; heart disease,
flour at each side. Between the bins, . 2; accidents and violence, 2; all other.
which should be quite narrow and op- diseases, ll.
so like a drawer, have a closet torI The infectious diseases
pots and puns. were as follows:
A convenience is a narrow hoardI Scarlet fever—City of Norwalk, 2;~
fastened to the wall at each side of Town of Norwnlk, 7; City of South
Ithe cupboard so that it leavessspnce Norwnlk, 2; Weston 1; Wesipmt, 2.
behind to stow lids of stewpans.
Another kitchen convenience is a
hinged bread board, with a. cupboard
above it to hold baking pans, spices,
weights, cutters, rolling-pins, flavor-
lugs—everything at hand for cake pie
or brand making.
Remember. the aim of every kitchen
I is to sate the cook steps. The more
this is done liis‘more, time she has to
keep everything in proper condition.
reported
1HAWAIIANWIVSLANDS BEAUTIFUL.
“As you know this is my thiid trip
around the world. I uni seeing much
and have been in many beautiful pla-
ces, but. of all I think this the most
wonderful for beauty." So speaks
viiululd E. \‘Jcthorwnx, 11 former
South Noruaik boy, who when last.
heard front was in the Hawaiian ls-
lunds. liarold will probably come to
South. Norwuk upouhis return to this
country.
unnnnnl umvv mint» --- . '-
.1.
A
. . . ,.. . ...“...ww. ...... u. . - ......”-
«on-<-
Popular Amusements
New York New
Haven «Slflart-
fort].
RAELROAD
world‘ over. A multi-tnlcntcd brunt
of entertainers in this week's show.
The White House of Vaudeville.
American debut of the London Hippos
dromo sensation. The distinguished
Mnitre D'Arms of the German
army. The kuiscr's royal nrmy culi-
tuin.. ~ ,
FRANCIS GERARD,
Enrtli' s most won :iorinl 11nd mightiest
, heavy-weight. jugular Presenting
ientsrwlth cannons, cannon bulls and
caissons, thut have astounded the
world. ‘Uerurd's 'perfol'mnncc out»
distances .the greatest accomplish-
ments 0! 81111111111011.
Notable Added Future.
The Maid of Mystery.
LILLIAN DOONE..
The ohnrmtn nflstress or mysticism.
who will tel you all and things you
have never “scented. It there is‘
anything you went to know, ask Lil-
lion Donne.
r‘
plan star
p""3lilliLlliifl'” BlLL‘ ROSINCON
(Former. star oi Wit lining and
«it'll star revue») Cnptivutlnaly
comic in his own songs, dances and
toughteIr provolone creations. . _
8017 II. nines train the trident,
. mitts 11110711131111,
Inlgig‘tmmnllflfl and V5.15!
Vaudeville that sets 11. stundurd the.
I‘VTHREE COMPLETE SHOWQ‘DANuY.
w? ‘.
lilxcébtioual engagement 0: the Ethic»
“inn:- .
, stud 1’. 6P1
TIME TABLE
in Effect February 10, 1913.
Stop! Leek! Listen!
1111:
Wizard
7
V
...—...—
BDUTH NORWALK TO NEW VOBKI .
A..1ix~-Vi;20x, 521421, 524111, 6:08.
. 15:37, italix. 7:4617. 8:173, 815111, 8:161,
(over \Voolworth'a) 11:37. l0'20x. 10:45:, 11-:38x.
. . , r. 11.391243, 12: 58x, 1: 1n 2 50!,
Beginning MBmeaV 11:27. 1:311, 5:313, 5:501: 11:10, 11:5111,
1 7:18:13 8:25,fl:59x,10:45.
... 6 ... Sundays.
BIG REELS OF PICTUR53 AND 4 A. Mr'i‘l' 2511, 5114);, 5:415, 3254,
PIECE. oscussrnn AND ““305, 11 24-
ONLY P. lit-«1224811, 2:31x. 2:50.11, 5:35.
51501:. 7,:00x,‘ 7:12, 725221, :25, 81581:,
10:88.
19....
NEW YORK To IOUTH NORWALKl
A. lids—49451. 5:10, 6:451. 11:01:.
85851:, 0:15x, 10:0211 10:05, ll,:00x,
11:03.
P.‘ lit-~18: 08x, 1: 85. ii: 04x, 2: 67!.
_ 8: 801, 3: 55:, 412817, 5:0511, 5' 141'.
5:25. 8:011, 8:031. 8:00:17, 8:101, 9110.
113101;. 11:30.1220011
sunduyu ~
A. Mia—ti 00, 8: 03:1, 8: 2511, 91:00:,
10. 0211.
l'. sis-«12: 04, 120211, 510811, 5: M.
8:81:11, 71141:. 8: 101:, 11.1811, 12.0017.
scum noRWAtK to raw
push.
a. M.-18:18x. 1 1711. 1: m, a: or.
71:111. 1:121, to: 281:, 11.111, 11 17.
P 17-12: 0711, 1: to, 1:111. 3:111,
41' 2131:, 5: 1211, 6’- 1511. 11.17, 7. 1011, o: 281',
11 m .1.
4
Every Altornoon and Night Except
Saturday Night.
*Evsry saturday Grand Double Pro-
~- cram De Luxe. -
come find Bring Your Prism-I
2:15, 7: 15 and 8: 00 P. M.
Manager-Ail ants-will: '
Evining-u-Alium. 100: Children. 50.
“W
,‘ NEW CORPORA'rlONI.
Nomads-Alberto 00., ot‘ Norwslk:
Elem-to ‘dosi in
ooo, divided ,
, A émeannfi With ”.000.
incorportttorm’diiberi A". outings,
Frederk: i3 Hepburn and Edwin ti
11.151.111.811 of Norton.
‘ Westport: 11.111.111.11.
8... 1813, to mild. undue" the 1”
‘ etc. filtpitol stock,
11 ‘ 13.50 shores. of 825I8
dilution. ‘ .
Alida-12 lilx,.1 1711. 7:121. 8:121, '
8:44 19:07:11, :1 111:.
1? Meat: ii 8.10, 5:45. ’i: may
' 2511. 101,071.. .
3,. tour some: so causally»
" rat '5. $1117, 3101.03.31;
Norwalk Chronicler