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R E C I P E S (I! LATEST FASHIONS i HOME HELPS
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f Potato Salad, yVith Sardineo. ilace paper napkin, garnished with‘ Modes of the Coming Winter, inlaited tunics and skirts will continue Dpop Shelf t. Very Convenient. .'
i shopped nut meats and al‘companied \lanv pew,“ hat-e prophested that iln fashion next winter is that a lead ~-
To agenerous pin; (5.11:1 holed po- "3' a custard sauce.»~$t. Paul “‘5' the undeiskir: would soon drop lrolll (’1' ’5 wealiug his 5”in “13““?‘15 in: For the “'Om'dn “ho ““95 in an {gal}, éj rdCtiCdl
tatoes, cut in cubes. allow a small on- batch. its Secondary plat-n ille flaring tullit the Proper “”111 for Watts. Spacing apartment one or the drop shelves
ion, half of a small green pepper, be ienuliened and women go bath to the stripes just the right distance are not only a convenience but a ; iome Dreflfldlflng'it
three slips of parsley. and a table. Cream of Barley. ‘one skirt instead of hearing two, as apart Igreat surer of space. it one does not
upoonful of piccaliili Ol‘ even cabbage they do now. There is little sign of; Among other novelties are materials have the room to give to a table and (effonf
chopped fine. Add this to the potatoes‘ Wash half a cupi'ul oi‘ barley and this at the present moment. says a with bands to resemble those used on wants to get her breakfast, or it' the
E ‘: with three tablespoout‘uls of maize put it On the stove in a suitable sauce- New York Times writer, lor the wide cashmere shawls. These will he, used woman desires a place to cut out a
nil, . tablespooni‘ul’ and a half of rider pan with two quarts of water. When tunic, as contrasted with the narrow i'or flaring tunics, the wide band i'om- dress, nothing could he better than a
ripesar, a scant teaspoonhu of salt it “0‘15 Skim i‘ {homilghly’ and add? skirt beneath, seems to delight wolii- ‘ing as a selvage. long shelf which could be dropped Prepared Expedally For This Newrpaper
Ind pepper or paprika to season. 19““ teaspoontui 0? Suit. an 0111011 lll en. i against the wall and be entirely out 6 13- ~
‘_’ Mix all together and turn into a sale which have been stuck two cloves; a This narrow undershirt must he! Colors Now Seen In Combinations. of the way when not in use. y “tonal Remap
F’ . Gd ”0W1: When ready to “"9. 3" dozen pepper berries and two bay slashed in the middle of the back if: White has become very Popular and‘ One Of these shelves seen in 8-'
”use the contents of a small box of ipales- NOW “059 ”19 saucepan “'1‘“ one would walk with comfort. and it is used to a great extent on summer Swelling T001“ “hid! “‘83 3150 used: {OR EARLY AUTUMN.
. w sardines on top of the salad—heads to “5 lid and "3'15“” it to the simmer- has to be short it one would walk at gowns and hats, Dark colors are prom- 10" a. 59M“: 1‘00") was SO helpful thflt‘
', the Cute? and tails diverging to the ing burner to cook very slowly for all. Both of these features are added, inept; blues in a great variety of the the owner of the room declared she;
‘f“vflm. :i‘our hours. Stir it from the bottom or rather incorporated. to the present darker shades. and black are lountcwmi not get along without it. it
' A few thin slices of mild red pep- frequently 1951 the ballet” Wm. The“ garment, As to the exact spot be— in the most elegant models. was long enough to be used for cut—
W" may be added to the center or add a tablespoont‘ul of gelatin “‘3‘ has tween the hips and the ankles where For combination of colors, black ting a skirt_
the dish 0" slices or red “9915- 59“"9 "99'" soaked in half a cupiui of C00] the flare should cotne, oai‘h woman azid white predominate. The com-
‘Vith Boston brown bread.—\\'0man's “'3‘?" 10 minutes. 5”" a few "w“wms judges of that for herself. ller own binution is found not only ht solid Narrow Shelves Put in Between.
_. Magazine. V“) (11550“? ”‘9 gelatin and proceed '9 length of line must determlne it. colors, but often in checks, stripes
girdle at the front. At the back it may
be finished in either square or round of-
ict-t. bowls and cuffs are of satin to
match the hemof the foundation. but
the Cniiar may be of plain silk or lint-ll.
To make the suit requires 4 yards of
54-inch iiiatel'iul. with 284; yards of 36-
inch satin for the trimming. The braid
does not extend around the back of the
couiee, but 8 yards *5 inch wide will
i Irub it through a .fine sieve, using l‘ULlj Not only hate tunics got this width and embroidery. We had apparently roomy and con- be required for the decoration or hm
;_ _ ‘ Quamed Sweetbreade. ‘slderable Dre-”Um “‘0 (upiuis 0‘ at the hem. but all the modlsh coats. Roman stripes are not so popular. venlent kitchen and dining-room clos- M0 and tunic.
7" —"— boiling milk may he “5““ to dilute it They hang away from the figure as but are still worn, combined usually eta. The shelves were over 20 inches Although its em," is exceedingly
lig’al‘boii one sweetbread. cool and‘cut ‘dlld help it through the sieve. 59“ soon as they pass the waist line, and with some dull, warnH-olored mater- wide and 15 inches apart. But is was simple. the cutting of the Jacket is dif-
.‘n one half inch cubes. Sprinkle with that the seasoning is correct and piit many do not wait for tilat spot to la]. .. almost impossible to find an article at :é‘rulinzeihgsh35.113331123312033? $3;
\ . w' it aside to et uite cold. Pour it into , . ; . _ . . , _ . ,
, ult, dredge sparingly ith flour and s Q bulge into space. hreen is \ery “cll rcprestnted for the "a” 0‘ me “05“ “mes a con CUTTING GUIDE 5784
"t suite in butter until surface is hrown. the glass jars and put it near the ice The coat with the belt is in the full dresses, tunics and Roman stripe gym. tributor to the ladiesillome Journal.
0d. Then drain on brown paper. Melt ‘0 9““1- A 5900””! 0r whipped ”9m“ tide of favoritism, and it may last binatlons. It is seen mostly in'dark, The Dhlll 0i lllltting a narrow shelf
. ‘_.,1W0tlbleSD00llfUl5 of butter, add three laid 0“ the 50“? i“ 93““ cup makes ‘* llirouglimle autumn, This belt is the soft shades. at the back, between each shelf, help-
-teblespoonfuls 01' i101" and 9”? “Mil' pleasant additlon, accessory counted on to give the long For afternoon dresses blark. pink, ed us out of the difficulty. For ill-
“ 79“ “Gilded: then pour on gradually: - waist lille. Sometimes it is a sash. white and fawn are the most popular. Blame. in the kitchen, bethen the .1 . ‘Agg‘gfig‘f.
while stirring constantly, one half cup! Apple JUNK“. an ornate one with flowing ends in The brighter shades of tango red and first two shelves. we fitted a 3-inch ' ‘(1
«ch chicken stock and milk or cream, Make the junket as usual. Peel and military fashion; again, it is severe. yellowish green. also a shade of or- shelf for spice halter; and various bot-
‘Bflns to the boiling point. add sweet- “0"? three "Deb‘s, cook them With 11 Tile new idea of combining lei or. mge, are favored to an extent, ties in every-day use. At a glance
breed cubes and season with salt and little water until they are smooth and nanients with white lace frocks is Purple and copper-colored materi- we could locate tlle ample needed. A
«700118 This (“811 is greatly impr0\'- without 11”“th “"99”“ 10 “1819' 3““ praiseworthy. and here and there one ials will be very nlucli worn this au- Shelf of fl suitable width for cereals .. ' "
' . r . ‘ , . row or 54 lNCN mutant. WlYNOU‘l NAP
Id by the addition of one tourth add a ““16 lemon Jill“ and 3“]th 8995 Slli‘it trimming on an organdie tumn, Those are particularly rich was also fitted in the closet. The P.[en[gd Apnl30, 1907.t
1’0“!” of mushroom Caps. Cleaned. Fllld- Bent up the whites 0" W0 eggs frock. I'or organdie is the favorite of looking in duveiyu. They make up higher shelves were left for the larg- fl gtve to the design an amateur appeard
broken in pieces and sauted in bub until “19." are sum ”'0" gradually the moment. it is used for gowns as well in combination with a grayish er utensils. unce by inking liberties with direc-
‘(eL—St, Paul Dispatch. ‘ beat ill two tubiespoonl‘uls of granulut- well as collars. shade of pale blue. . ____.._ (ions. First the material should be
""‘L‘ d 'i lea suga" “he“ the apple puree ‘5 It may give one a feeling of Colll- Biscuit color varying from the light. In the dining-room closet divisions I‘l’l‘ied 8W?!” . Th: sniff" Manny:
BIUGDOI‘FY MOUIO Glace. ii‘OIdt mix “‘9 N0 ‘OF‘?11‘9“- and he“ fort to read of the winter materials est tone to the ao—t-nnod bli‘nt biscuit were made to suit the needs of the. fif‘zetjggfitftfltsg“2§k§ Wm; $78231“;-
' '"ni" thoroughly ”1911094 When the in summer. it may give one a feeling is much in evidence. dishes. Low down, a narrow shelf pro- Just to the left of it. The cuff is ur—
,Pllce 1“ a Klanite saucepan a pint junket is quite firm spread the Millie of satisfaction to settle the question Among the reds are the French rose vlded for two rows of glasses and ranged on a lengthwise thread. For
,0! rich milk. adding, when just at the meringue over it and garnish with a at hpxt year‘s clothes now, although and geranium, ' cups; on a some‘mm wider shelf were. the egrerftf, stratightlbnck, ins:e;'lldct:lftt:ifle
flailing point, a dessertspoonful or few preserved cherries—St, Louis experience should have taught el'crl‘é The newest shade of green is that arranged the cut glass and fancy dish. figut'hdtfatfl'w :tnfitefcoeugnttomthms,
netsrch. a pinch or salt, “a two Star. ' one that 10118 distance forethought which closely resembles water green ‘69: shelves 3 little nearer together A ' v The under-arm and sleeve seams uro
‘Qablespooni‘uls 0f sugar. Be sure that ; t along that line does not help. The suit or lettuce. Among the blues. cadet, held platters and vegetable dishes. L" "0W dosed “3 "O‘C’WG- ‘eavff‘fitwd‘w'
3‘ mm ’0? 8 moment 0“ W0. then re-I Macaroon '60 Cream. we brought mentally in August is al- Copenhagen and old blue are much in When finished we found the capacity a“; Stunt], $921202]: Sign]? “page;
on from the fire and stir in the well Mix three cupiuls 0f heavy cream. ways far from the one we actually buy favor. in pink there is the old rose, of the closets dimest doubled, and we hint): trot: bsut :0 not stretch. l‘lmc
. hen yolks of two eggs, and a, half one half cupiul of powdered sugar and ht October. watermelon and apple blossom, could keep everything in perfect or- ' sleeve, placing “T" on small "0" perfo-
wint of strained blueberry juice (from a few grains of salt. Beat, using all Well, to begin with, there is no Novelty striped and plaided ribbons der, ‘ ration and tuck. Pleat front, creasing
; . of the berries); stir constantly egg-beater, until mixture is stiff PrOmil-le of smooth materials for the in a ”Net , of 0010,. combinations are 0" ”‘0‘ WE'TB‘MHN ”mg “med “”3"
‘ ) -~— ..... __ ' 785 to small 0 perforations and fasten
and smooth, and then add enough to hold its shape. PM in ”861' winter. Everything is pleasantly used for trimmings—Philadelphia ‘ with buttons; if desired. pleats may no
fiflfle‘ whites Of- the 8883 and s 9" and freeze 1° 3 ““1911. using three rough. There is dovecote, a follower .\jorth American. t Muscat-green voile trimmed with omitted. Underface front edge or front
, .10? cram. beaten until solid; parts finely crushed lee to one part or duveiyu. There is another fabriu‘ ‘ ’ ‘ l . ' . 3001‘ ON black satin and made with the new to limit lnlideofdouble“°0'-'Perm!“-
. r .dmmedlately into a brick mold rock salt. Add one half cupful of or- that is supposedly an imitation of the_ National Colon. t D Cmtee and tethered Russian tunic 90;??? 3:13.33; 3°:oguizt’; 0' C2213):
has been lined with lady fingers. tinge juice, mixed With six macaroons Teddy Bear skin; and many‘ varieties. A red, white and blue color scheme 02 Disease“ skirt. 0 p '
front indicated by large “0" perfora-
“D gHOW TO FEED This misses’ costume expresses the tion at lower edge.
,1! ”PM“! by a little fondant frost-' broken in small pieces, one half cupi’ul of cotton velvet. The latter promises is shown in bon-bon baskets of white
3 ' mu" t". . u" “a“ M 0' “m" last word in tailor-mades. and it also Close CU“ 868‘“ u notched ‘0 “mu“
and after adjusting the water of powdered sugar and one teaspoou- to be immensel' o ulsr. Thei‘ are ,- -t
'ir l p p e crepe paper, tilled with red hon ions H. CLAY GLOVER.V. 5. Ben,” as a hint 0' what early autumn “0.. perforation; ”w to ‘-sleeve 3,
it tight, bury in ice and rock “it ful of vanilla. and continuefihe freez- stripes aplenty. and “ed “'1‘“ b1“ ribbon.——.\'ew York "8 West 31“ 5".“ N“ Yfl'k modes will be. It. is made of muscut- notched. Sew either collar to neck
‘ Serve unmoidod on a ing.—\Voman 3 Home Companion. 0110 01 the strongest indications that Times. . _ green voile trimmed with narrow braid edge as notched; roll directolre collar
”’ "‘“ ’ *— ‘-- ~~ — ._..-.. — -- ' ’ and black satin. as desired.
FE ARM COMPLAINT. b over the a limit of twelve ears. care . , The skirt has a Russian tunic with Stitch on braid and sew in lining;
Ll F _ . He 89 y takers. who are college girls and H'CHESTEBS SPILL to enter homes of their own betore a gauged watebhm whm the “we the“ add “my bum“! or any other
8 finally took the child to the farm boys, and five colored servants. ' Iguana,“ Wm coatee lo cut off even with the high desired decoration.
York Mother Take: One to and paid, no further special attention Asked about the food provided for ”$5.1“ "Dam ml?" 3 ’ Pictorial Review Coat pattern No 5784. Sizes 14 16 18 and 20 years.
6 city Prevention Society. to her until one day Mrs. Clancy ap- therchildren,‘ Rev. Mr. Mobr volunteer- “bl-gm ”4%,: gig: l FARMER s W|FE Price, 15 cents. '
DUMB made by mothers of Ne'v'r neared at the farm \ ed to give a sample bill of fare of what 9 “a to 0:3?“ giant. of ufr i Skirt No. 578p. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price. 15 cents.
children 833th,“ Rev; V. 0 "She came in ,through the gate and the Children hfld'to east yesterday. The .. ”ignzflfifafigfiffiwgi W __ . . .
, superintendent of Life's Fresh rushing unto me, shmkuher flats at menu‘was as “11.0““ Breakfast, Ott-_ SOLDBVDRUWISISEVEMERE i I00 an0 WORK they are 21. L WOmen's relation to When ntewing chicken, 3 piece 0!
M, are being investigated by me.~.said Rev. Mr- Mohr, and want“ meal and coflee, dinner, 8011p. ”re“ . labor is transient and accidental not onion added when it is stewing will
tender". DIODE of the SoCiety to know “vhy I “'33 keeping her Chud and craCRers; supper, bOWl Of muk - __._.___.__,‘_ - “ "' R permanent like that of mm. ' add much to the flavor and the bnion
vention of cruelty to Children. at the farm against her will. t'I told ““1 "Wk“! and cake. “9 said an“ 'Enrners' Anti-Suitrage League. came IA wuk’ N s ff “The complete denial of the/claim taste will not he noticed
Work city, according to the 1191‘ that she ‘ had never written to me one hundred quarts °t milk were 0°" 011i in Washington, D. C., with a state: mu. ll are! that the ballot can help women is' I
Work American yesterday... The to give me any authority to send the sunled by the children at the “6111" ment recently setting forth her belief; W In Health by Ly- - found in the fact that, without the '
which have been mdde to child home, 3" tmeal He exhibited ' meat bill for 3 that the possession of the ballot will. dag. Wisve vote, working women have obtained. ‘ POPULAR VEBBIGT
bore against "Superintendent “Then Mrs. Clancy said, 'What do half W99“ 0‘ W1. and “id that 1-000 injure in many ways rather than 8- protective laws which men, with the'
that children at the form you mean by raising a lump on that 103““ 0‘ he“? were eaten by the benefit working women. . cubic Compotgd. vote, have never, and never will, pro- BASED ON EVIDENCE OF SOUTH
step with a tennis racket... child's head?’ ‘9 which 1 ”Filed and,“ “Ch week. The “’5‘ °t main. "Since. according to the last census, cure for themselves. The statement NORWALK PEOPLE- 7
set poor food than to them that if there W“ .8 mm!) on “min! 35-751 Chin?!“ in the farm {0" only 19.6 per cent of the women of; Knots, Him—"I mtglnd to say that working women must vote in _ ,
“entity, and that they were her head She must have received it two w”k3 each, “"113 twenty-six this country are unmarried " declared that Lydil E. Pinkhun’l Vegetable order to obtain juster legislation is, Grateful thousands tell lt— T .'
lsslon to "live to their in her own home before coming to the ""3 had been “‘513364- T1115 Miss Dorman, “it is only natural to Compwnd h“ d0“ moreover. 'a libel on American man- or weak backs made str.ong—~
Mrs. Lily Clancy, of 313 East farm. ‘ “"10““ he “I" ““51“de “13° the 03" suppose that the great majority of: . , more i” £9323“: hood. which American women me Of weak kidneys made well—
1 street is said to be the “The charges that I used a tennis fare 0' the Child?“ both ways 311d the women are cone ntrstin any special- - - ‘ '- ”WM“ ° ' quick to resent. There is nowhere to Urinary disorders corrected.
. P 3 t , had the best physi-
be tound any law that discrimniates iSoutb Norwalk people add their tee-
complainant Her daughter rocket to beat any of the children is expenses 0‘ administering ““5 fund "in! on the American baby crop
weak and. net-vault against working women in favor of tlmony.
the Fresh. Alr Farm on untrue. I d0 “0‘ have ‘0 disciplinei "'""‘ This is the most direct influence a:
l ,
ao‘ether’ Easf 9153' Club the children in any such cruel rash-t HQWS BABY CROP - women can bring to bear upon the; that 1 could not do working men. 0n the contrary, in‘ They praise Dean's Kidney Pills.
“Clancy said that mg: re- lon, for the most or them behave well”2 .. A8 MOST IMPORTANT State and every successful business‘ my work and suf- 'every section of this country, but par- South Norwalk evidence is now
not; infill“ daughter for and a kind word spoken at the righti man realizes that this i. an age of fared withpainslow ficulafly in the East spectai sex legis- complete. .
lotion has been and is being devisedI South Norwalk testimony is con-
whlch discriminates against the firmed: .
workinz man in tsvor ot-zthe working: Reports or early relief substantiat-
._nd then finally mé‘v. tln‘i‘te has all the disciplinary effect re Mia Marjorie Dot-man. 6f Antl-Sun-bpecisltzstion. ' . .
letter: - . ““1"“; ‘ ' use “sandman-Momm- Duty. Cllulflcltlon of Workers. _ _
107° “‘9 c0?“ 3““ It ' not true that I ‘19 not let ”3°! indicating in forceful terms that "In all this talk about how the ill. Pinkhnm’l Ve‘geé
w > “9 not get enough chudfan Write homl‘.‘ Often I take 38 “the American Mb era ,1 is ‘ f m Wouldn'- Thia has been done and is ad. '
about working women must be beenflted by’. able command, Mm I eel u . .
i hair‘s been beaten may “I a hundred 919°“ 01m“ the most important :mdutt So: this her. right totem the ballot, it should diluent par-on- I believe Mb WW! “0“ b7 “‘9 We“ 0‘ mu" I Merit ‘10"le moved by test 0‘
. ‘ from the form in one day, and there country and 31;“ the It” incident he remembered that, while so per ilk. Lydian. Plnkhun’l Vege- > time. q
American was a time last hummer when a post thereto is e. me"!- big Job; Mia! M dent. of the mi”. 16 years of we and table pouldfor ankwomen Md DIVORCE PREVENTION BUREAU Let a South Nor-walk citizen speak.
301111281333: “51 d be 31"“: ~ r" OPENS. . ‘ Mrs. Charles Owens. 67 Woodward
tory of Mrs. 01“” om“ inspector “me to the Brunei: ljorte Dor re south: the ev in this ooun e earner I”
‘ i the m' ”m‘ ville ’9'} on“ to ”9 why the. game]- wit!) me 8 W!" Ollie; 39 Der chat? at: 318131” oi 125”“ augmw/‘i-t will “333; gig CHXOAGO. 31“? 24 "—The Chicago avenue. South Nerwalk, says: "I was
L .~ . - gyeitro of use and over are engaged in! more flimdtitclohned 50."- ' Divorce Prevention BMW! M the subject to dizzy and nervous spells.
,f’any that of gainful pursuits. And: CLAIM FMS, R. F. D. No. 1, Meple- Municipal CW" 199“: 1": 50°" to- and Eves annoyed by is distressing kid-
40 per cent. 0! the women who are on“ 1"me Finn. Tk'. day as the first PM“: 0 3 00“" ney weakness. I felt restless and in
,5!)er winners in this country are swam,- who inlet fm Woes created solely to debt the divorce the. morning was all tired out. See-
Venus“ in maul u‘ld domestic WW3!” endorsements 0"“ The Divorce Bum" ‘I put of to: Donna Kidney Pills advertised.
“ co; Theretore. my sex, Without'he d the chitin E- the CW“ 0‘ DOMESW Relations._, ‘1 got a box at Plaisted' s Drug Store.
lutn .‘ot the iiihot box. lb; Phkhlm" VQCGWC Gm tore- "In many instances a. frank discus It did not take them long to relieve'
some: the portin- to effect ‘9” ““1"de Wu“ m”! Wm“ lion will make mat woes seem tein me. During the years that have pass-
'henencen ohmuin the lives or neit- “mm “W V“ “'3 °°""_iiomyt. nations." said Judse Toni- ed. r haVe taken Dean's Kidney: sPllls
‘ women who tell in thotma’mm W "son- "My mimiits and I will incl-- occasionally anti they have Rel me
, * "MMEMMW 4011'“ collie all who 1 that they are or In good health " .
' ." Q" . . eye. 1 him iio'en Price 50c... at all dealers. Don't:
‘ “ ly ask, for a kidney remedy—get
Norwalk Chronicler