he grid knows Maurice Mae. i‘
it: great toy 0:? beds. bav-W
terliWnok‘ ‘ha ‘
To a cu‘p‘.‘ of rolled oats add Ithree
1‘icups of hot water. hails: cup of honey,
‘a.1tablospoontul oil butter and some
When cooled to moderate heat
n immense amount of honey ‘8.nd make two loaves. Let rise again
hem. and as both the poet and and then before placing them in the
are exceedingly fond of “I. oven to bake crush over the top with
Masteplinck set her wits to ‘one teaspooniul of honey and tivo or
invont all manner of wonder. :milk blended. This bread keeps fresh
1‘:th in which dloney plays the) for an Incredible length of time.
rt: s8ys a New WYork Sun yrrit-I
1 i
.z‘ . ' 1
:1 I
m
Large French chestnuts ‘done in
honey make a delicate dish. The large
he uses honey in elimanner of odd chestnuts are shelled and placed in
tonly for dessert but in other boiling water Wtive minutes when the
“For example, she peaches skin falls off e‘asili. A paund of these
in hot. Ihonei'.
sufficient to cover the cggs ‘1'is a saucepan. covered with creamy mill:
3%! 8. out: aE‘d‘ thoroughly and simmered until they are tender.
When quite hth the eggs are They are then mashed with a spoon
" from a saucer into which Wand sweetened with a quarter of a
as‘be‘W‘cn broken carefully and pound of honey and well mixed. The
1
is removed and over each is or put through a ivsl‘mloelllr: mashed!
filed a grating of cheese.
.52..
tempting and very simple to do. For
' - the purpose large apples are chosen
on 1 elt a bitiu‘d is i’or‘me‘d of tour and Coled. the cavity is titled with
11:} 1‘ course salt and an ounce ct honey and' they alié baked thus: I: lit-
two- Wpoumls fidroney and , tie butter being added on top of Glit‘Ll
. Iroundcd by a mass of whipped cream.
on8 oi the
Ninth: prides
cured he
5: It: Mme“. :
-—_~_.. .
Apples baked with honey are also‘
«n ......_......T. w- I................................»......... ... .wm..._...-. .M.
ExcuseWMe ' ' '
To do this tho blanched chestnuts are then placed in '
,I. .. M...» ”a...”
N:‘\ I\\I
robe,
$1, and you know 9‘8 penny saved 4::
a penny earned " Hero is an oppor-
tunity to :th to account the odd piéc;
es oi? silk and ribbon lett from dress-
es and hat trimmingsa I1 it requires
only a few minutes time and a little
ingenuity to fashion the most fascin-
ating loops and “ bows. says the New-
York Press.
Ono list pump how is made or black
satin laid in live narrow i‘olds. This,
should be done and the satin pressed
into place “on the wrong side before
the bow is made up. Lay two flat
‘ioops measuring tour inches from end
to end, then over them two loops that
measure three inches from end to end.
leaving the lower loops one half inch
longer than the upper ones at each
end. Lay I: told of satin around the
center and sew three tiny satin cover-
ed buttons to each side. Two loops
and two ends of velvet. ribbon have
each end tatsened to the loops with
I: smell button In this how the satin
side or the ribbon is revealed.
as soon as they are set mass is then pressed through a new 1“This style or how would be lovely
madmmp swltl: two-toned double-laced ‘ a
Wit is then heaped on addict: and. fiuilnnsililg. Ribbopfilnmlsck and green or two
shades of 1088. Any desired color
could he used. The combination of
two co oiors is attractive. and very often
seen in the tailored how. ,-1‘
Dark” green and pale apple-green
satin are used in a little bow made 01!
..
‘piec‘e‘s o‘f‘ child out With' pointed ends.
folded through the center and held in
N
1111::er woman has at least one tall— shade.
0
and it at: is‘wise. will we sev-
' eral‘ tailored bows W-to went- with her
still“ linen collars‘,‘ or at the Joining
dint oi her Dutch collar; and it she
11 ‘ is thrice wifise: she will
.1 self for it you buy these... innocent
‘looki'uk little bows ready made you
will and they cost iron: 26 cents to
the them her»
_ "w'l"
‘ father act removes January 1 iron:
inlet: and girls as shop clerks.
or W w:- w w‘fi’l’diyfit‘
.- .
«Warmly-r»:
an:
uxummwn-‘uwu55uxummmu
Navy blue and ‘oin' gold satin have
biped in another how that
elated ends hold over with
tons. and plain‘
white satin in I: oun‘nlng‘W little bow
with Wench knots. Every one may
be made in any desirable color, but
lug must he of the finest or you will
not is successful
and
press in o‘shspc ou‘cth‘e wrong side;
title a dine needle ways consider that one cannot be said
he vary as... ‘stitches; be care- to dine unless the table is wellmrder—
fat to turn the ends out properly and ed and the family and guests. it there
we wta‘ M.
~91 ‘88
MW“, ‘88:: was.»
noun/afar”:-
\UA\. I\1‘\-: ‘\-\.n\
W1Wfitiqu‘ette When «one in Dining
"Where were you last night?”-
he othory day :8
fr Ill: :1 0! min
the KaYBTf' 1 1
“We she replied with rather 8‘
If.
2‘s, particular
that; has such or its air. ends trimmed ruetui smile "I can't ”not!" 5”" that
I din8d. i ate with then: at the dipper
hour.”
‘the needlework employed in the Irish W; “Why. what ‘10 Y0“ ”198“?“ "Red
“Perhaps i’m mistakes, but lot
are any. indulge in a leisurly Ineai
Haven’t you 81 number Wot small With‘ a little interesting conversation
pieces ,of’velvet satin or silk. that thrown in as a side dish as it were."I‘
you can malts up into these little bows
both for yourself and as gifts to your bl.
girl friends? 1 '1
Odd fuller.
Artificial ‘Ilowers of silk velvet are
effectively used to outline a one- sided
panier says the New York Sun. The
panier on a gown of white crops and
chiflon is on the right sidexand en-
New basic may be necessary at
eaictast, and possibly at luncheon
also, buttit is never necessary at any
dinner at which there are guests no
matter how informal the meal may; he,
writes Mrs. Edward Bronson Clark in
the Chicago iinter Ocean.
M therdinner table this breeding or
the lack or it will show more quickly
lends from waistline to knee. The than anywhere else. A manor woman
flowers are or shaded ruse colored yet.
vet. not larger thana .10 cent piece at
the waist and the size or a full blown
American beauty at the knee
1
”a
a saveYOuI Health:
Most sickness” that impair health!
have their start In quite ordinary
ailments of then
on or elimination.“t Stomach.
liver, kidneys. and weis are
quickly benefited by the asthma!
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
“Mm‘hb‘nglmm ‘1
EDUCATION Nor-88.
use Chicaéo spurt: Wot Education has
established two ‘fus‘iuralization
“I
scimols," open four nights a week. to Bridgeport mm to Wed John ‘0.
‘furnisl: instruction to applicants for
i 'clilsenship.
i This year's session or the Maine log~i
iisiatuie enacted a ialrW‘piohibiting so-
I, cret societies in the public schools An-
‘list or holidays. ‘
Technical schools giving courses in
architecture will have a special exhibit
at the international Building Exhibi:
{lion in Leipzig. this summer, scheming
to information received at the United
States Bureau of Education.
hiagdeburg.
school for the special training of um“
The
city of Berlin has already provided
such training by means or a ‘spooiai
course for sulesglris in the now out:-
tiuuation school 1
Correfipoude‘ncs courses: in health will
be one am: lectures or the heslti: in~
itru'ctiou bureau to be ‘65“1blllhdd a:
the unworthy or use: 1 it: which
aim loreach the pea ‘ ‘
Blots with available
I, m: hygiene and other bios
A special coursouin picture training
W is plush in the Amelia filial: not:
“more buzzling than the redlly import» isensible guest to speak quietly to that ‘
i
the port. on Wednesday. June ll. is to be
l:Inuuh feted between. now and
Germanyfis‘ to ““9 3‘ a graduate of the Brill
i won Friday (‘2‘! this week Miss Min:-
suerite Runner. or Strollers avenue. 1
might have a line mind and refined
instincts and yet through ignorance
commit all sorts of ghhcheries at the
table. it is certainly not a crime ‘to
leaVe ones spoon standing upright in”:
the cup uitereone has finished the tea
or to reach out and stab a piece at
l‘bread or cake on the dish instead of
asking someone to pass it but these
WWthlngs certainly stamp their perpetra-
“tors us not being used to polite so
ciety.
little points of etiquette are often.
out ones. for the simple reason that
|moat of us have usually thought a
great deal About the 10min? and the
'ldtter lime never occurred to us until
some dilemma confronts us. So it‘is
with the question cg thé WbeWst method
Wf.w _
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN
Horton cameo Huaeeun 2 V ‘
W
Hughca—u-B‘oth Well Known
in Norwaik. .
\Ilss Marlon Hubbeil. who is to
marry John Glddings Hughes. at the
South Congregational.chwch, Bridge-
that
time. Miss liubboll is very well known
hers and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carmi (i Hobbell, 0: West are-
nue.,l3rldseport, lormer residents of
Norwsik The invitations for the wed-
ing were issued yesterday. fine is
senor: Illicit
srhool whére she was a member or
Alpha Chapter Kappa Phi society,
and or the Shakesperesn ’i‘eu.
Hughes is the son or Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Hughes. at Washington are:
ill to sin: a: bridge party
choosy
will have
dilemma.
to. which Win Them! his: Louise
11183888 her home‘ on‘
d on Saturday lune
‘ “"Di'd you dine with!
1 things in a course and therefore there
Mr. 1
“~qu w:
as w wt 84'.
win/w/‘IALum/tbg/n n/fl/uw
IWuva‘xrm-wthxmx tau: .m I: II- uthU\u\\u fl:
ones knife and tori:
1 sendl E hack the plate (or a
‘s‘eco d helping. It used to be the on:-
ten: retain tn ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Inmate.
New You: were married three ,
ago t‘oday’. Mr. Field is the son of ex«
1 Councilman and Mrs. F. H, Field. on
Burritt avenue. ,ll
:uhy'w a”... plan‘s—so that they will
not fall oil when it is passed 8nd, at 1 1
course, the handles must both point
the same way as they are arranged “_.
when one has finished an ‘ ‘
is eating. This change I: custom
arises from the different way- in which
foodie Iiow~ served. There are fewer
is more room on the plate for the ,
knife and fork than there used to be
Even if you do not like soup, you ‘
must never refuse it when you go out ‘1
to dinner. as this would be very enr
barras‘sing to your hostess as nothing
else can be served while the other
guests are at their so p. it is not
necessary to eat more an a spoonful
or so of it but the pretense is more
courteous than it would be to sit with
nothing before you. or course. this I
rule does not hold good at a hotel or
at home or at any pinca where you can
eat a meal without thought or other
diners.
At a Wollordered dinner ’lt is usual~‘
ly not necessary to ask for anything‘
except perhaps for a piece of bread.
it another is desired. But there are
Wtimes When the best trained servants
Willisms’ Root Beer——
with all the true delicious
flavor of the choicest roots
and herbs—ls so much ,.
purer and more whole-
some than i‘esdy made
root beer. Full of vigo
and s arkle. flouting.
-refres log, satisfying.
A val bis tonic for I
nerves 6
Gallons of this idea} sum~W
mer drink can be e‘asily
made from one bottle of
i 1
'Wwill neglect to bring a fresh fork or; extract. Sold evety~ ..
perhaps will overlook‘ one when was .Wh‘ém- NOW" the time
,ing some vegetable and it is not possi~1 to make some. ,
this for the hostess always to notice
the omission; so it is the part. of the
{maid when next she comes near andWi
, get her tosuppiylthe ideuoienuy. 1 .
lifters? I .‘
”W3; Wflailli' 5‘" olive WEI-ouch :
ducal N‘o; Ill 917 I?) W... . mu: 8‘; mm. (:9. m...
M .
ihrll‘ord. Coan
be held tomorrow evening. 1
serrate: FASHION pitte”“
W ., cf the. same material, and black satin.
1, ‘ rovers and cuffs.
‘ ' Cos‘t to Make
1:
» i
at”
Waist 188.4898 “illzos 34. 36. 38
iii. 42 and ii bust, price 18 cents.
Skirt No 0. 5154. Sizes 21.22. 24. 26.
28, till, 3?. waist. Price of pattern, 15
cents.
\
J ”5"" -1 1 I
Cockonoo Tribe, No 32.
will Jhold its regular weekly Inc-cling
Friday evening.
cums basin in I: short time 1
W this. Adjutant donor‘s: tints? Ila 1
i:
r i l-‘z Innis 44inch material.
‘ "I: yard .. ..... ...... 344:0
. 1 yard lsdncl: corded sill: $1
7 ‘11-2 satin hi. :1 yard
‘ is. do -
(See Pictorial Review Pattern Adth 4
lQRM‘l.
l
.aoWW , .
Norwalk Chronicler