, ‘\,,,,W\‘\‘ ‘\‘O ‘\,,W‘ ‘h‘
‘a, anu,’ at uni”. U.-.” ‘1‘ '"m a
What One Can Do With Pearl.
, Many housewives look upon the
i“ wear as a fruit that is not of much uc-
' count except when servod in its natur.
will state or in preserves, as it is con.
sidered rather insipid when cooked;
yet there are great possibilities in
ipears, says the Cauchy Gentleman,
,and many dainty and delicious des
sorts may be made with them
Baked peers with curr rant jelly—
wChoose large, sweet pears; peel halve
d remove cores and enough of the
ash to form cavities Place them in
the bottom of a baking dish, sprinkle
with sugar, pour 11qu u cupful of wa-
ter round them, cover and bake until
‘ tender. Remove carefully from the
”ls-baking dish, and when cold fill the
cavities with red Clll'l'tlnt jelly and
.5 serve with whipped cream.
l Pears with chocolate—Jib a pint of
water add a cupi‘nl of brown sugar in
this boil small poms, peeled but left
whole. When tender iomove the pears
from the syrup; then boil the latter
down to about a oupful, and into this
grate a square of'chocolutc. As soon
. as the chocolate is dissolved add a
teaspoonfni of vanilla 11nd pour over
the fruit
Ginger pear loaL—Parc, quarter and
core enough pears to make a pint of
. ‘puip when cooked. Stew the pears in
ulsyrup, seasoned with lemon rind.
‘ niil soft enough to mash into :1 pulp;
[and then add a cupful of finely chop-
‘Ded preserved ginger. Snitch a third
50! a box of gelatin in half a cupful of
' water. Bring the pulp lo a boil and
. add half a cupi’ul ei’ spear and the gel.
atin, stirring until dissolved ihcn pour
.1 into n bowl and "ct on for. When ihe
.. pulp begins in stifliu boat with f‘ crcnm
whip until light and stiff; ihcn Mi :1
pint of whipped cream that has bccn
sweetened. Pour into dish and sci on
ice again.
Garnish with proscrl'ci i'ir‘m‘l‘.
Pour Con1potc~~Pnrc, corp nud quor-
‘ tor four large pours and cool: in half
a cupfui of water for uboni in win.
files; then remove the poem. 'l‘n ilm
juice that remnins add u cupful of we
torus cupful of suunr nod lilo «mind
rind and juice of one lemon. Adi ilic
HO. v\‘\u\.
-1-4'/-, an:
M
and} ‘- -,/'u fill a
,,..,., ,ll
\u\‘\u WM. 1—\:.ur"flxu
was
s. ,1...
“' News
LATEST FASHIONS
partly cooked pears and cook until
tender; then remove and piece in a.
mold. Dissolve one tablespooni‘ul o!
gelatin in n. fourth of a cupful of water
and add it to the hot syrup. Bring it
to a boil and pour it over the fruit.
Set it on ice and. when ready to servo
turn it out upon a dish, heap up with
whipped cream and dot with candied
cherries.
Pear Sponge—Jinks sponge cake
slid cut it into squares. Pare, halve
and core some large pears. Boil in o
syrup. colored with half a cupfui of
cranberry or other red fruit juice.
When tender remove from the syrup
and place one of the halves on each
sponge square. Decorate with cran-
burry jelly and serve with plain or
whipped cream or With a sauce.
Pear Preserve Puffs—For these de-
iicious puffs use medium-sized pears;
peel and cut out the blossom end.
Make a syrup with a cupfnl of water.
two rupfuls of sugar, and the juice and
rind of one lemon. Let the peers sim-
mer in this until tender, then remove
them from the syrup. To the juice
remaining ndd half a oupfui of seeded
and chopped raisins and a few cliop~
ped almonds and cook the liquid down
until it is quite thick. Cut pufl’ipnste
that has been rolled thin into Squares
or ovals, and place a neuron each
one, and also some of the thick syrup
mixture. Fold 11p, fasten the edges
with the white of an egg and bake in
a qllii‘k oven for about 15 minutes or
until nicely browned.
Stuffed Pears—Select largo, ripe but
firm pours, and pool nnd steam or bake
until tender; ihcn cnrufuiiy remove
the cores of the blossom cnds. sum
ihcso hollows wiih chopped candied
Olll‘l'l'lOii, choppcdriigs, current jolly
(illil chopped almonds, or with preserv-
od ulnucr. This is good served with
whipped crcum or with a lcmon sauce.
Pour Salniiw—Gclcri ripe and fll’lQ-flfl:
roroii pcuru, pool and Slice in thin
«um. Add a slice.) banana and a few
chopped wnlnul meats. Mix with this
fruit one glues of current jelly. Mnke
n dressing with the juice of one lemon
and flown inbicspooni‘uls of orange
juice nnd half a tcnspoonful of almond
“an.
Furs Colored i5 All Shades.
There are few furs that hn‘Ve not
found their way to the dye pot. The
fox fur'wus used as the experiment.
and as it is a very fashionable for
this season, it is more generally used
than the others. The skunk bus the
advantage of being cheaper, and it is
particularly effective when the white
stripes are dyed in a bright color,
such in royal purple, nuttier blue, ce-
rise, yellow or green, says a New York
Times writer. Another cheap for
which takes to the dye like the prov-
erbial duck to water, is copey or rab-
bit. This soft white fur takes all the
pastel coloring. and there is in consc-
quence an abundance of pale blue rab~
bit, also rose pink and oils green.
One of the latest furs to reappear in
a new coat from the dye pot is find
son seal, or mnskrnt, and few would
recognize this humble animal, which
the scarcity of fur raised to promi-
nence a few yours ago, in a coat of
hunter's green, navy blue or dark pur-
pie.
A fad that is likely in last longer
than a winter is displayed in the com-
binations of black and white furs. To
begin with, they are generally becom-
ing and harmonize with costumes of
various colorings. The magpie effect
may be developed in black and white
for or in seal and ermine, or again in
broadtail and ermine. 'l‘here,is some-
thing very girlish and effective in u
stoic in which the entire pelts of it
black and a white fox have been
blended. This stole is wrnppcd lux-
uriously around the neck, a bend of
the animal falling on either shoulder.
Sometimes the dark shading of the
block fox thrown into bold relief the
lovely coloring of the wearer; again.
or vanilla flavoring. Sprinkle the
fruit well with powdered sugar and
cover with the dressing, Another nice
dressing can be mode with 'uinenppio
and orange Juice. using half and hull
and omitting the lemon juice, The
quantity of dressing should of course
depend on the amount of fruit used.
Lct sinnd op ice on hour before scrv.
ins.
“WP” .
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mm
ism I=<=i
an
h. ‘\m
«gala .- '1‘1‘ an'la 5v 'nl‘alfif‘ ‘1
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‘via a/a, aft faint/afar, : :
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mm ms 1mm
the white fox rests across the front
01‘ the gown, '
it is a difficult undermining to sclcct
the nockpiece this souson, for there is
such a variety of styles offered. One
is tempted to choose two or even
three pieces, where in ibo past one
might have sufficed. To u (111 with tho
trotteur suit in the morning there mo
trig little collnroites, filiili‘llillg close
to the throat at one side. Unlike tbn
collarettes of last year, two furs are
very often combined.
'in contract to these colnrctics there.
are long, luxurious stolcs ibut twist
and twine about the figure, 55011111 are
in the form of scoffs, 11in, unlike those
0f last your, except that Uli‘)’ memo to
be more costly and morc fliiilt'l‘illlu in
size. They offer on excellcui oppor-
tunity for combiuutlons of furs, an
opportunity which the furricrs, even
the more conscrvniivc onus, born not
missed. Mole, i‘or (‘XGlllllli" will be
combined with u tawny, striped i'ur
which some call leopardiuc und others
Russian mouse.
in addition to the scarves .nul i'i'liur-
ottcs there are the Sloli‘r. in which the
full skin is used and oft-2i wiihoui u
lining. The fastening is composed of
the fore and bind fool, wiih .111 for
pression button. This iii-numcment
lcnvcs the front of flu: illi'iiid burn .ind
the full, thick poll rcsis lightly across
the shoulders. Other..- won- :bc slob,-
ihrown across lilo chin, luv lu.1:.i1,i lull
falling below thc \\;ii:<l ii!l._- in tho
buck,
Mllfl’s mo of \;i“~ .s .,.lli\‘w' and
most of tin-v.1 1'": ‘. :' ». ”'l. '.,i’ urn
curiously fir: . ‘ ' morc
bm‘rcl-iikc in _ "I ‘ 1’ i‘:-l1::pu
is llsoil pry“ 13”.; ‘ .111 ii .1uil \'vl«
vol I11:1:‘i‘:=, M1: .. 7‘ in 1d» of fur.
Some of ”in will '- ”:11 bombs urc
il'll'OI'ulluj, l' .» . , wt "1 i‘nlii‘“
muffs with for i‘ mints in iho i-x-
cluuion of tho ull f1: muff. 'l'hcy
should, llcucvcr, :ru'i-l; ii .. custom“,
or at any ruin ilui b..'. of l ihc ill 21
is not us cconomivtil :w ii liilgglll mould
at first.
There is ii1c sumo dircrrdiy in the
siyics of the com.» fluii
the neck pieces.
,___ T‘N-_,.,fi'wu_¢ou—
Pretty Draping of the Curtain.
‘puint to the gasoline.
For plumes,
A new way or draping bedroom cm», wings, laces, ribbons, etc. itnke one
heart of gasoline and one tube of
talus of sheer and soft, thin materials
like casement cloth, cotton voile, man
uuisette or net, is to hang a single
width at each end of the polo and lot
it full in straight folds to the flow,
says the St. Louis Republican.
The hooks supporting these straight
widths 00cupy about one third of the
spine ot ouch end of the pole, nndnext
to them are suspended two double
widths of material, both of which are
hooked back at the window sill, but
willie at the top one of these widths
falls naturally, the upper inside cor-
ncr of the other width is brought for.
v. and to overlap the first one and hook-
ed to the pole within three inches of
flip end widih's inside edge,
Finally. several feet from the pole,
at the opposite side of the window,
this: overlapping curtain is partly
csuglii book by a narrow ribbon or
iwist of silk stnrtlng from its own end
of the pole. The lop-over fills in the
space at the top of the window, which
drnpcd buck curtains nlwnys form,
fillil ii. is 1ch stiff in appearance than
1-; ihc short width of curtuiuiug SOlllD—
limes employed to Obviute the abrupt
brook nt the center of the window
polo.
\
To Color Plumes.
‘lith inbo paint and gas line one
mm sorurc (Wery ‘slin'ic o :olor sim
ply. by adding more or has of the
l 11'. <cl'cn cighths models und .1 few
llii‘i’i' quurier roots, but the 111..ju1ity
" 1 from ill“. to 1% inch». in 1;... front,
cop-11mg to ill inches in iliu buck.
‘louy dispiuy tho cutun‘uy fronts,
which are so universally becoming
.‘i ibc lovers of novelties luu'o not
‘zvn nbie to displnci: ilionl, t‘.\tn in
1- iii (unis, this season.
Nine out of ion of the latest models
“how the vogue for drupcry Willlli the
in: me supplcncss of the popular
bra bus mudo posslblc, l‘uill «no son
the draping of these furs it is hard to
realize that anything us bulky us for
8" WAGE JUMP WBULB
PM Hill STEEL CARS
NEW YORK, Oct. liirv’i‘hui. the in-
creased waxes domundod by the ilroth-
erhood of Rnllrond Truiunwu amount-
ill: to $18,000,000 u’oiiid puy the inter-
ost charges on n sum torso enough to
.itvhstltute steel core for pull the womb
‘ A ones now in use on railroads of
the United Suites, wns ibc nnnouuco.
*' print mode youterdny by l’liulin Leo.
obsinnnn of the. conference rommiiion
of managers of the custom ruilrnuds
. 213'.le sold: "(lsrci‘ul cuiirunicu in
‘ Ilclto that. the demands of tho condor
, and trulnmsn now llililul‘ consul.
oration amount to fill addition in their
imam wages of npproximuiviy flit.-
Mflilfl per unnum. At f» our cool, this
.mmneniu ihc ycuriy inn-rout on Milo,-
900300 of cupilul.
"The Americun iimmh', ul this our
, them. urn ziViuu unuunnl illichii'lll io
l
sopror imlllil.
’ coming more upd moro insistent that
l‘ublic sentiment is be-
ull pussonucr iruins shall be equipped
with stool curs. ’I‘o rcpluco the nearly
50.000 wooden passenger curs on the
rulirouds of this country with oil-steel
onilipnmit would rust uboui $315,000,-
000.
"it is thus evident that tho amount
of money which this bonrd is asked to
rcuulrc thc cnsicrn rnilmudu to buy in
:uiiliiionni wugcu would be sufficient
in moot the annual charge upon the
capitol ncccssnry io rcpincc with steel
mon- ihuu uncluiif of the entire wood»
on pnsui-ngor equipment in the United
Stilton,
"'l‘lm rullromlu are not here seekinlr
io mold the pnynwni of proper wages
in ilioir employee, bui we are cndoev-
orinu, amoui: other things, to impress
upon this bourd the extreme impon
tonne of no ccouoinicul distribution of
riillwuy funds. if we pro to huve unfu
uml emcioni oporution of those propor-
”1'",
"Thu first homo. which lhc riiilronil
bastion of solely for rnilwuy pun»
imi” q
mnnuccrs burn to i'ucc in limi, of unfoiy
Acknowledged hobo the Toufihest,t}@
Strep eat, MoshComfortni
ishing- Boot Made
"You know how the soil air and Water crock rubber-«tho mm ‘
hard tissue that a iinliimz- hoof mun nmicrso. “linb-Msrk Warrior“
”rand Rubber Hinds on; mmio jun for followers. in uiw‘ the urrnimi
life in mi: air um] motor, and mo Irini‘on mi! of every point mutant ilw
tonight at undo you may put thorn in.
lulu ”so "liub- blob Wurvlvr" lino] Robb» lieu:
E‘.
A famous Product whom Rubber Slice (b
HUB M RR WARR 0R
RUBBER BOOTS
”Ode oi the fin! Grade II Fine hrs thbevv-M II
{am from Dubmlhidoncd at livery PM.
Ml the M finim curry “Huh Rink We”; ”or
tied 10!! m Wild on them to mm the but of everything
BOSTON RUEfiER SHOE C0.
fluid" firm“
,fiW’ii‘rmfib
and the first requisite to surety is to
intro well-paid cinploycs. Thcn those
sufoguurds which protect, human life
must be provided. To secure these
snfecuurds rcquircs the invenimcnt of
u lurge muount of money, which must
come ciihcr from the investor or from
surplus earnings. if ruliroud secul-
iii-s do not offer the luvcuior u reason-
nhie return, capitol is not forihcnming
and tho. ruilrond munuuer is unable to
provide those fuciliiics und snicguurds
which the public may require.
"The cost of complying with (low
rounds upon rnilwuy companion for in‘
creased inciiiilcu hnu uiriuiiiy con-
tributed largely toward exhausting the
available cpiiul rcsourcch‘ of the
world's money murkciu. llut your
bourd will roiilizo lbsi ovcr and above
thcuo needs for iucvcuucd i‘uciiitiou
iliuro uro even more pcromptory de-
mundu for cxpi-niiiiurcs \flllcll urn not
productive of return upon cdpiiul.
‘l‘lmuc ilcnmndu huvc lixpuusuil ihom'
solvvu iii the form of safety appliance
luwu, oxiru crown lcgluinilon, lnwu govw
i-rninx boom of service, griulc crossing
rmnovnlu. and in oil iimt vuui. body of
lcuisluiion and resolution mum. of hi
wiuc, mime of ii cntlrciy unwurrnnicd
roll of which lulu mu‘inuuly buriiniuulI
ruilwuy cxpcuiliiurou wiilmut mulling
wormmomlluu mliliiiouu in revenue.
The rullroudu of the United iiiuii'u nro
,ioduy [poo in fnco wiih public ilcuumd
for u rullwuy «yidcm niumui, inci'lluiib
[holly purl‘m'i, umi with but “mull ro~
gunrd glvcn lo ilw qumuion up to how
the llmllc)‘ inuy lu- ohiuiuod With
which in comply with ihul. (lilmilflfl.
! NEW RURAL ROUTE WANTED.
'l‘ho cilizcuu of West Norwulk are.
preparing it million in the post office!
, authorities to crcnte it new it. 1". ll.
ironic for that portion. in be served
L from the ilouth Norwuik post office.
the station is now served by a route
i from ii n llnrien. and loin-rs addressed
; in Was i. Norwnlk almost invariably go
'to douth Norwulk. necessitating the
l delay incident. to the transfer to tho
illnricu ofllcc. Congressman Donovan
ANOTHER ROYAL WEDDING.
LONDON, Oct. li;.—~-l’rincc
of Conuuughi, flu-
gcuorni of Cunudu. and Princess .ilcxv
undrin Victoriu, din-buss of l-‘ifo. old-
est daughter of iho widowed Prin-
ccss Royal, \vcrc lmil‘l'li‘d io-
iiuy in the nuclom of Si.
.lmnce' Puluce, whcro bulb of them
had bccn baptized.
There was room for loss than 300 in
the simply but brillinnily ducornicd
cliniml, but not since. iln- roruluiiion
of King George bus there been such
it guthering of royuilicu und noiublc
pcrsonuuou us on this occasion.
besides King (loci-go, Quccu Mury.
Queen Mother Alcxundrn, ibo killil’.
und queen of NorWuy and oihcr royal
rcluiivcu of ihc couple, in the num-
bcr of n score or morn, ihc culllll‘l‘lill'
iion consisted of inciuboru of the hip
lomuiic Corps. of Ilw llrliiuh Cubism
mid of the royal lltlliiwithultlii und or u
low distinguished uni-nous, who lmd
m.
Arthur
son of governor
Louise,
chu pol
i has the matter in hand.
paint the desired color. Put in only
a. little of'tho point at first, and mix
thoroughly. If the color is too light,
add paint until the right shade is so-
oured. if too'deep, add gasoline; test
by dipping in a piece of cloth. When
coloring plumes. held 'them by the
stem and' keep moving them in the
dry until they are thoroughly and
evenly covered. Then shake them'in
the air until the gasoline is dried and
the feather becomes fluffy 'again, Be
careful not to use gasoline near a fire
or exposed lights—National Magazine.
Boiled ham, tongue, or corned beef
,should be allowed to cool in the liquor
in which it is boiled to give it tender-
ness and flavor.
list trees for the small child are
made of the white willow with decor-
ations in the “French bisque.
Tiny shells of the green and white
pottery are fireproof; they are eXCel-
lent for creamed fish dishes,
A meat rest, to be used the some as
the triangle of olden days for‘support-
ing the roast in the pen in the oven,
comes in aluminum.
The newest paper napkins have the
figures embossed, giving the effect of
embroidery, says the Newark News,
Some of the dainty hand embroider-
ed hindcirn lunch napkins come with
a. single letter embroidered in one our-
1181'.
Boudoir lamps of the white willow,
n1th shades to match, have it touch of
introduced by simple designs in
1111‘. French bisque,
llxir-su1ciy bountiful arc the blank-
ns, very soft to the touch and very
mu'nl, which come in solid color, rev
iieved only by n. bonding in white.
'l'lwy are bound on all four sides with
{or}, wide white silk ribbon.
Nursery pictures, the subjects being
well chosen, are fitted into white
irumcs with standards for the dressing
(Nil):
Chili"
if you wont to thread a noodle you
had best hold it over some whiic sur-
face. for yen will find it twice us cosy.
When the top of your silver inh»
stand is all covered with ink and you
want, to clean it, mix a. little chloride
of lime into a paste with water, rill!
the silver top smartly, and ‘it will be
brighter than ever.
The cook. polishes the lids of kettloo
because when bright they do not drnwl
the heat, and in this way keep the
(ontents worm longer than if dull.
if grease spots are found on your
silk dress spread the part sinined on
an unvaruished table, right side downn- .
spread a piece of brown paper over
the spots and iron with a hot iron un<
til the paper soorches. Then turn the
dress, and press with blotting paper,
on the right side with a warm iron
only—New York World.
CASTOH‘ IA
For Infants and Children.
lie find You Have Always Bought
Bears the z. \
biennium of W
DANBURY MAN SUICIDES.
BRJDGEPORT, Oct. 16.——Wiiliam‘
Hood, aged 23, or Danbury, committed
suicide heic yesterday by drinking
acid after Elizabeth Almondin-ger, of
Chutfield street, Derby, had refused to
marry him. Hood had had an argu»
ment with the girl, to whom he was
engaged, and had urged her to givo
11p the friendship of Eleanor Berkely,
of Southlngton, She refused and then‘
abruptly called on’ the wedding, which
had been set for next Monday. Hooili
locked himself in the bathroom or
their apartments and killed himself
before she could break open the door.
iloili tho llcrkciy and Almondlugcr
girls recently completed a sixty days
sentence for street walking in New
Haven. llood's permits live on Abbot
street, llunburl.
Airs. 1, ll. lloriou returned
from a trip to New York.
today;
cnc finds in inn bcdrupcd so grucci‘ully 1111.1 bu
’i‘hvrc are the wry easily.
been especially honored.
Among the diplomats were Ambas-
sudor Walter ii. Page and Mrs. Pogo,
the nmbussndor dressed in 'pluiu cvc-
uing cloihcs and the only person
ihcro who were neither n decoration
nor in uniform.
Among the ladies who had received
spellinl invitations were Ludv llcciou,
formerly Miss iicicn Vivian Goulvi,
and may Alustlr fouls-Kerr, formerly
lilies Anne llrcese, boih of whom
wore uccompnuicd by their hosbunds,
and wore their famous jewels.
The chapel,
diamonds and pearls, almost every
woman present wearing a iiuru uud
noikiucc, each of fabulous value.
pcul‘ln uud diamonds and i1(l()l‘llnd with
which the bridal vcil also one mode.
exquisite Brussels wppliiiuc lace, of
The five bridesmaids were Princess
Mary, daughter of the king and
queen; Princess Maud, only sister of
...__.. .... .1..-
ilcld mars-lull.
'i‘ho queens and other ladies were in:
beautiful costumes, dazzling with jew-
015.
The corciuony was cxt1'en1cly simple
and was performed by ihe archbishop
,ihe bride; Princess Victoriu and i’rin-lof Canterbury. ihc bisbip of London
l
in fuel, gliiicrcd with,
cess llelcnu, of Took,
the. duke und duchcss of Tech, und
Princess Mary, the little daughier of
Prince nod Yrincess Alexander of
chk. Their frocks were mode of
'd‘clicuie pink churmeuse and cream,
lace and they curried beautiful bou-
quets of cnrnniions und lillies, the
some flowers us decorated the i-bnpcl
royal
'lho pages were little Prince John,
daughters of.
as dean of the chapels royal, and C m~
on Edgar Sheppard, sub-deun of tho:
chapels royal, before on oliur embeh
linked with gold candelabra.
After the ceremony the archbishop!
of Canterbury delivered at short ad:
dress in which he pointed out ibpil
while only a few should be able to
assist at the ceremony, millions 0!
llrltons all over the world joined in
rejoicing at tho murriugo of an Engi-
i.ord and Lady Siruthconu and the king's youngest son, and Prince fish prince and princess.
Mount Royal, and Lord and
Mount Stephen also were among theI
very few to whom invitations
boon issued.
The bride, who entered the chnpi-luicurskin bushy, und
bud u captain of the ltoyul Scots
Lady Olaf, of Norway.
Prince Arthur wore his uniform as
b ..
writ) B,
:with its bright scarlet tunic und. high
all the men
botwoon King (lcorgo and her moih- among his; royal relatives niso wore
or, looked churming in n dainty dross military uniforms covered with deco—
of Wllllt' churineuso ombroldcrcy with “rations. The king was dressed us .11
1 we:
The first port of the honeymoon hi
to be spent at the incidence of Wolo
dorf Astor ut Sundringhom, on that
cost (must of lilnglund.
w... “W"...
Household helpers wuicb Sentinel
Wont Advs. for chances to find more
appreciative employers. l
Thirty Minutes More Sleep Every Morning
NO FIRE TO BUILD
The A. J. Angeviue
135—137 WASHINGTON STRE ET
i lenlllIlllillllnlllillllllllfllllllllflill{IllimlliillullIllIiillIIIIlIllllllllllulllflllililifllllllllllillHllilllllllllnllllllllmlflllillIillllinll|IlllillllflillfllllllllnlllllllllllillIllillilililllmlflimll
RICHMOND
RANGES built to carry a continuous fire. We NEW fire
- to build. No kindlings to bother with. Constant hot water.
mwrummmm
Comfort
81.30.. Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
53mlzrglgnggg@ggmggggfigrtirrnlvlaggro:"1mg
Norwalk Chronicler