mes-g! ..
in the oven to brown the whites of
wais‘fInls 4 eggs slightly. Serve very hot. -—Phil-
9 I “no" coOKIIG adelphia North American: ~
Hal Stuffed Tomatoes. _
Vinegar Pie.
9%” in a saucepan a heap: crumbs, four ounces of minced chick-
mharooufnl otnour wet to 3'39 en, one dessertspoOnful of meat
Rh 1 sill of cold water: of stock, one half pint of tomato juice
9 1 meter and a cup of sugar‘ two tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup.
slam melted then add one cup of one teaspoonflll of chili vinegar. pep-
,ater. Cook stirring steadily. per, one ounce of butter,o one ounce
thick. then pour into an open, of ham, white of one half of hard
. and bake at once in a ver hot boiled egg. a few drops of carmlne.
When done cpver the pie Wilh‘onlons Put the butter and bread
_ sand bake to a light brown crumbs into a saucepan and add
lid! enough of the stock to moisten the
. cm“ Pick“ bread Stir all over the flrd until a
a sharp knlfe remove the find light pasge is formed; then add the
$1” melons, 0“! into halves, N" chicken, ham, onlon, celery salt and
.2110 seeds and cut into strips. pepper Cut round pieces from the
9 g each or these into half tops of tomatoes, and with the handle
a. To seven pounds of cltron or a spoon remove the seeds and turn
three and a half pounds of sus— the tomatoes on a sieve to drain. Fill
and two pints of vinegar; boll these with the mixture put in a buttered
Mother and Pour over the melon. pan and cook ‘ln a quick oven. A
letting it stand over night NPlace few minutes before they are done
“er over the fire adding one tea- place a teaspoonful of the beaten
floodlit! 0:. cloves. two of cinnamon, white of an egg on each and let it
set mace, halt a dozen whole all- cook till the egg is set. Place the
. ,900k9 until tender When plerc- tomatoes on a dish and put around
1th a straw, then lift carefully each a row of dice shaped pieces of
an place in jars Boil the syrup five toast. Then pour also around“ «the
lites longer, 01' until thick; D01" dlshfé sauce made of tomato juice. W
‘1‘ the melon and soaleothGH' mato catsup, carmlne and chill vine-
99 9 ' gar, thickened with . browned dour.
l9-i‘ot Bounce Benches. i Last thing before pouring on the dish.
bananas, three oranges and stir into this a teasp‘bonful of butter.
tangerine 012311868. “’0 presery- Green Apple Dessert.
‘ ioots, one slice of pineap'filb a Before the apples have become ripe
9 servbd cherries? three whites mix one‘half glass of red current jeli,
eggs, three tablespbonfuls of White or any red tart jail with three
juice, a few chopped almonds fourths of a cupful of boiling water
shalt sill of sugar syrup, and when it is dissolved add one
‘0“ the oranges in halves; take O-llt pound of granulated sugar, and the
,‘being careful not to break grated rind, also the juice of one
. . lemon; let it boll three minutes in El.
.Pass the pulp through a sieve; add saucepan. Then put in eight amine
and grape “filled: put the ipples pared and cored. simmer Kent-
saucepan. Peel the bananas ”to until’ the apples are‘ trans-person
cut them in slices: cut the pine then lift them out carefully into 3
apple and apricots into dice. ‘ glass dish Let the syrup poll for five
Put theSe into the syrup; add three minutes an.“ why)? partially cooled it
,cut fine: place them over the fire should be clear. light red jelly.—
d cook gently five minutes. Fill Jonesviile Gazette.
orange rinds with game fruit (but _ 9 9
9 any fruit in season may be used) Before laying down“ the fall ‘tloor
h egg whites to 9a stiff froth, ooyerlng‘s wipe the floor thoroughly
‘sppo‘n- with psk’érosene moistened éloth, says
eaph the Hartford Courant This removes
a
m
.l
Meringue. sprinkle the dirt and cleanses the floor as l 0. ~ them in the European markets. cold water, ammonia and soap,——Da1-
dyer a la chopped almonds and place nothing else will. With the possible 6“leth of‘gCal» ' ‘ ids News.
* H‘s—E... ‘ " ,2.
Celery salt, one ounce of bread ‘
Pours" isour .
naessma WELL.
New Motifs Shown in the Chiffon
Gowns.
Chiffons continue their unabatlng
away over the affections, generally
speaking, of. all coutouries as the
most attractive material for the mak-
ing of smart~styled afternoon and
evening dresses. ’
in fact, transparent materials are in
high favor and will continue their
prestige as long as merchants are able
to obtain them for their customers.
Laces will suffer a shrinkage in-
popularity, but not in point of de-
'slrablllty.
Those who have purchased laces for
the making of dancing and evening9
frocks, or for the trimming of such
gowns ”will have proved themselves to
be very wise people, for this is one of
the few stocks which are liable to suf-
fer a certain amount of curtailment on
account of the war.’
But in chiffons we can do better.
Machineemhroidered~ and brocaded
chiffons may become as rare as June
bugs in December, but we can div/aw,
embroider by hand, and the coarse
fashion which at present, is so vogish,
hand- embroiderles are not so difficult
to achieve.
lin a gown which is one of the lat-
est designed »by ‘Beer, hand-embroider-
les done with white and colored beads
are used to supplement the richness
of the velvet brOCaded geranium red
chiffon, of which the major portion of
the gown is composed.
This embroiderlng tops the band of
dark blue bengallne silk which forms
the foot of the skirt,
: The top is of grey silk over Which‘
the geranium red chiffon imposed-
Arnche" of blue-chiffon ‘Wlth its eds“
es piped with geranium red baby yel-
vet ribbon outlines the all} fien-
ing-of the bodies but the brocaded
portions are used for the sleeves
which are in one with the blouse and
are full length ‘
As will be noted the waist band is
normal. This .seema to .59 a distin-
guflhln’g feature of many 01‘,th newer
models which wore the, last out of
V , lot almost all of the great coutonrlers‘]
intuit-um...“ 1 .. v
All. snoutn Know.
For School Wear.
The regulation sailor suit in navy
were evidently infeadlns to restore
this much—adjusted line to its normal
position and to confine their efforts
toward a more ample development of
skirt drppery and a more effective use
of embroideries and trimminzs.
—— 9 1y worn by young girls for fall and
Getting on Without the Dyes. winter school wear, says the New
it 1. interesting to note how well9 Haven Journal Courier Tulle will be
dictators of fashion had planned be- one of the dainty materials shown for
fore the polltlcal situation 'beciime youns sirls' dance frocks Such a
strained and how well some of those frock will ‘often be trimmed with rich
blue English serge is to beextenslve- 9
plans can be carried out under the
present conditions, IBroadCloth, which
,had been looked upon with unusual
favor for the winter, appears it) be
the most available material on the
market and it is said that this will
have a distince bearing on the dye
situation, for logwood blacks lend
themselves very satisfactorily to this
material, better in fact than to any
other fabric.
' it is claimed that women have be-
9come9 so trained to fast Colors that it
will not be easy to accept anithing
tin the form of inferior dyes, but, ac-
{cording to indications, this condition
is liable tovbe met through the coni-
bined efforts from sevdral directions.
As has been pointed out before, the
{vague for black and white, which
«fashion had so conveniently offered,
will do much toward doing away with
the request for colors, and it is claim-
ed that the fact of black being so
popular is very important, as black
can be more satisfactorily handled
than other colors in logwood dyés
l
l
to be made in the mill sections of the
United States, so the situation will,-
be largely relieved by the pophlarlfyj
of black "
At present the number of p tides! of
certain classes of lab ‘0 li‘ narrow-l
log down; that is, in the mug. or
course it is too earlym it to affect
the retail trade, and it will be some
time before the customer. who goes
to the store for a particular color will
be'disappolnted. 9Tllere are those who
say “that. ,whep there is transporta-
tion for the dyes which are all ready
for shipment in the German factories,
there will be a supply .for the Amer-
ican. mills formally in he, as there
will naturally be little' mand for
Some very good black dyes are said.
.thlckneases bound together, is said to
embroideries_
Mildew Removed.
To remove mildew, wet ‘cloth with ;
soapsuds, lay in sun; spread with a F
paste of soft soap and powered chalk i
and sun it; soak in buttermilk and
run, or put a spoonful of chloride of
lime into a quart of waterfstrain and
dip the mlidewed cloth into it._ Ree
peat if necessary—Newark News.
Sawing Thin Silk.
1 had a piece of thin silk to stitch
on an old sewing machine which did
not do the best of work, and found
it almost impossible t6 do anything
with it, so I decided to try using par-
allin paper on the under side of the
goods, and the result was entirely sat-
isfactory. writes a contributor to
Mothers’ Magazine. The paper served
to regulate the feed and kept the Can-
slon correct. the work was not stretch-
ed in the least, and the paper was
easy to remove.
corduroy suits for the small boys
will stand school wear and tear better
than anything else. '
White mosquito netting,
.
several
make good wash rags.
A bit of horseradish placed on top
of sour pickle will keep mold away
from the vinegar. 9
Mark all pairs of stockings or socks
with. different colors so that till! hose
can be quickly matched ‘ “
The dish towels and dlshcloth
should be thoroughly washed. scalded
and sunned at least once a day.
To stiffen starch, add to one quart
of prepared starch a teaspoonful of
gum arable and one of baking soda;
dissolve in a little water and stir well
'l‘-o remove machine grease from
clothes without taking the colors out:
Rub the spot with a solution made of
ii
i ESTATE or ALBER'F wADHAMs.
New York Man Left Rolatlv'sa in Glen-
brook and stalnford. _ .
NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 15. ~An
appraisal of the estate left by Albert
Wadhams, uncle, in Glenbrook, of Na
9 Lydia E. Pinkham' ‘ ’ ’0
Vegetable Compound
hlora Wadhams. and datum-ins Por-
ter; in Stamford: of Martha; BoWles.
. Bessie W‘assaieinm'a
5““! Her Life : Edward w- snu..9.o mill-s,
. and Sunny. made by one of: or {state
Appraisers, which‘
rt ted“ is on
(Nov 22,1907,he left a,net estate or
r, as follows- .
r Wadhams, brother. of No.
place, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1, 000.9
19
‘ balance of mg»: estate to Mabel
Rig, adhams, adopted ddsghter. of N90.
» oilege avenue, Westerleigh,’
,‘ who s. also, the executrlx.
t
soon by the
bile he was in the
l
. l‘ Stop it with ‘9’Boleys Honey and 'l‘ar
file here in the odlc pt 9 Gler‘9990f.
, when the decedent passed alvay on'
pom as screenso trill
COUGHING ‘
Compound. it spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and ticklingflidl'i'rseneas. and
'than, Jr., Daniel, Estherhwnliam and nervous hacking, are quickly healed ”we“ M the New
Children love it‘tastes good andn
opiates. A man in Estes wplked 15
as Grace W. Tlnlles to a drug aim-em; get in bottle,
Best you can buy fonfficppu‘p. and has,»
ohll‘ll coughs. Try it.-,~9-il‘or sale by all
Druggists. “
“9 9
wEereonr lec V ‘ W ,
m, ,
Estate of Martha Breen, of New ‘Y‘dl‘k,
9 999 ,80lng Settled. 9 '
NEW YORK. Cl'l‘Y. ‘Sépt. 15. «An ac-
counting report of the estate left by
9M9artha Breen, late aunt, in Westport,
of Mitry McGormack. made by Dominck
in tile" office‘lof tile accounting clerlrof '
the Surrogates’ court, show, that when
9;ths decedent passed away in :Décenr
her; 1913, she left an estate of $8-
721. 23
out of this sum the executdr alleges
that he has already paid out $5,452. 49 '
for fuueral, administration, and some
payments to some of the beneficiaries,
nd still has 38, 2689. 74 to be distributed
9 those entitled ti).
The report shows that under, the will
......
Henry, the executor, ‘
*
l
l
GRANGE llElilllE ~
NOT llEdlllI
Latest developments in the row be-
tween Manager Frank Chance and the ‘
£3rk American ’
o9_League club are to the effect that the
“Peerless Leader" has apologised for-l
“$8.9“ rah, words of last Saturday. 1
promise .10 bp‘ a good. boy. and con-
flnue til direct the misfortuil‘iis of the'
Yankees until his contgict runs out.
in a year or so. \- :
Chance resigned point blank on
Saturday, alters squabble with ll‘rank
Eat-roll and Bill Devery, owners of the
did, because of alleged criticismr‘e-
‘ Ending his work as pleasant and
counter charges that the‘own’dfi had
refused to strengthen the team: After
ruminating, giver matters on Sunday.
the '{P’éerlass Lender"
l
o
tempo all sides that-Chance
l 138 Accept no lemma laid
by for. ad drug Write‘to tam
Wm mm. ..
nonavALK’ 00me Kerr so some.
building on South Main street for the
became, snore n P. 0. a. has been awarded to
Diwali in withdrew his resigns»: Michael Mattlelio, of New Canaan.
' ‘ ~, ‘ The plans are
S. Morehbuse
TUBERCULOSIS
win addition to gent, of fresh air
dgroper diet. pandering from
or waste predisposadto Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Batman's
Alterative to stop night ml'tlli'abm
fever and hasten recovery.
side, by redson of itsiucooslfnlun
stile past, warrants the fullest inves-
tig‘éttionm possible Alton! “dry suffer-r.
V0 is monomer»
atollskm in bronchial catsrrh and severe
throatnganttlhhnng affections. and fit W-
narcot9i9cs, nor osm-
!» booklet telling of race
4
(The Commercial Record)
, .
(Dominant for Clubhouse.
. The . contract for making
changes and amazement to
the
the
by Architect Ferris
The present9 frame
bulldlng is to be remodelled, with a _
9p ‘ o: 3500, which has already been '
Eroapk. six- ~9y9ear~olli9 daughter ‘9 Mr.
. _ 5’. ,
" suit ofPhurns receive
‘ ., ing with matches at her an splinter-
11" had a hard ”W to ”08 with the ‘front of sinner), and an addition Will
:Yétikees this real: and his baubles he built on, 37x60 of brittle The
have brought on his old ailm that completed structure will contain a
" ‘ long banquet hall lodge room, billiard
d room, secretary's room, committee
il‘OOmfl. mhslc rooms. ladles‘ room',
nee, bath room, kitchen. etc. The build-
the- ing will be liqhtedh ‘
floated hy ste‘arn.
9whiie playing -,ball «was hit
held more times than even
Jennings. and naturally.
consequence. “ ' “
C B. Kunes has starts
, a fronts reside ‘
Norman street.-
six-room house, with all
merits, including In no
‘ *- TORRI‘NGTON Sept? cry:
lec‘trlcity and 9
e‘ ‘ .
The plan 31;},601'1‘3? ‘
.éwonr
Qul
' Prepared Especially For This Nairmpapu
by Pictorial Review
THO-
Tlle belt of darker pink satin makes
a handsome l‘llflh for the frock, and
the addition of an artificial flower is a
further touch of beauty
6dfy c-Practical,’
7(0‘19723 Drew! flailing
ti.
“W... H. _.M'mm
" in .
FOR THE DANCE.
‘ in; feature is the double Russian tunic
which drapes the skirt. i. There is a
vest of lane at the front of the dainty
bodice, the neck of which may be cut
in round, square or V-shaped outline.
The foundation is a three-piece lmodel.
Required to make the costume are Ii
yards of 44-inch material, 2% yards of
lining for bodice, and skirt and 8 yard.
of 40-inch satin for the bias folds and
girdle. If lace financing is substituted
for the tnnics instead of chlffol‘n, tho
average also requires 3% yards, 40
inches deep for upper and under tunic,
and Hi yard of material 36 inches wide
for lower skirt section.
Tile construction of the skirt will be
made the subject of today's lesson.
All of the sections are cut from a fold
of material which simplifies matter.
greatly. ‘ The actual construction be-
gins by pleating the back gore at the
upper edge. placing ”'1‘" on small “0"
perforation.
Join sores as notched; close center—
back seam from large "0" perforation
to lower edge, finish edges above for
opening. Turn under lower gigs of!
lower skirt section 3%, inches r hem.
Sew to lower edge of‘ gores. notches
and center-backs even. Large “0"
perforation indicates centeruback.
Close hack seam of under tunic from
large "0" perforation to lower edge.
melanoma: .
finish edges above for opening. Gathd
'~er upper Edge between double “’r'l‘"
perforations. Turn under lower edge
3% inches for hem. Adjust on skirt.
centers even: stitch upper edges to—
gather: small "0" perforation staid.
seam of skirt. ~
For the upper tunic, close back seam
from large "0" perforation to lower
edge finish edges above for opening.
Turn under lower edge 3% inches for
hem. Pleat upper edge placing “‘T” on
corresponding small "0" perforation-
and bring "'1‘" perforation near cen-
ter-back to center: press pleats; if de-
sired gathered; omit pleats and gather
entire upper edge. Arrange on skirt.
centers even; stitch upper edges to-
gether. Adjust alwebblng or a straight
strip of canvas two inches wide to po-
v‘Thia lndescrlbably pretty frock is car-
ried out in arbutus pink chiffon cl,oth
trimmed with bias satin folds in a
darker shade of pink. Its distinguish-
Skirt. No. 5882.512“ 21. 21. 24. 20.
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
The Sunday Schmls of the Parish
resume their sessions next Sunday at
the usual Hours, that of the mission
at 9 in the morning; the Parish
school at noon. Parents and guardians
are urged to see to it that the chlld~
ren report t that timec. -
The womans Gniid will meet for
the first time a Week from Wédnem
day. at 2. 30 °'.§19¢15»_ with Mrs. Van
s
,Bi’rren. 5 West avenue.
The rector has returned from his
vacation and the work of the Parish.
in all its departments, will be got un-
,d9er way without delay
‘ PASSENGER 9ON. STEAMSR NES-
_9 ‘CUED.»:99
'ATLANTIC'CITY, N;5““3.‘,”'Bept. 14.—-—
Nineteen women. a small girl and elev
en men, who comprised the passengers
of: the stranded steamer Atlantic City,
96 guards. The- steame was ln~
. New York
dress caught fire while (the
days: rho
were landed safely here today by fed- ,
sltion underneath upper edge of skirt
for a stay; stitch upper edges together.
Pictorial Review waist, No. 6821.
Sizes 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 421ml 4d bust.
Price, 15 cents.
28, 30. 32 and 84 waist; Price, 15 cents.
conesessmnaa CAMFAIGN
. COMMITTEE, ’
At the convention held in Stitmford .
on Saturday afternoon, the following
Republican Congressional committee
was appointed.
Milton Fessenden, Stamford, .itrthur .
0 Wheeler, Norwallf; Fred Enos,
Bridgeport, Stephen '1‘. Redford,
Greenwich; E. A. Bartlett, Bridgeport :1
William Holmes, Shelton; Frederic!
Rhodes, Bridgeport; .George 11‘. Yes. ,
burgh. South“ Nofwalk; E W; Pickett.
:Fairiield; C. B. Mason. Dsnbury; J.
W amnion Be‘thel; William Reynolds. 9 -
Newtown. \ ~ 9 '
DO9UBLE 999VJE‘DD‘NG CEREMQNV.
A double wedding took pla ‘
Norwalk Chronicler