‘ C. .\__W ‘\.\“\‘\‘
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" ills sussrsriolls‘
l-‘illHiililll cousins
Date Ple. I
A pound of dates will make ton
: ,Vpies. Wash and heat slowly in a quart
,of milk. When soft, stone and crush
or put through a colander. Add an
egg or tablespoonful of dissolved
cornstarch. Bake 9. pie crust and
place the mixture in it, using a lat-
tice work of pie crust across the tap.
0r whipped cream or meringue may
he used on 'top if preferred.
Crullers.
One egg, one teaspoonful of salt,
two-thirds of a cup of granulated sug-
ar. one tablespoonful of lard, one (:up
neck of sour buttermilk and sweet or
.I flour cream, thick. and a large tea-
Ispooni'ui of soda sifted thoroughly
with five cups of flour. if you use
sweet cream add one teaspoonful of
baking-powder. Fry in hot lard and
roll in granulated sugar as soon as
taken out.
Pauline Muffins.
One pint of flour. one pint of milk,
two eggs, one tablespoonfdl of sugar,
one tablespoonlul of butter, two' tea-
spoonful of baking powder, one half
teaspoonfui of salt. Mix‘ and sift-to-
gether the flour, baking powder and.
salt, rub the butter and sugar, then!
2 Imlx the flour with it to a cream. add.
the eggs and beat until smooth Pour-
. in the milk and beat rapidly until
'very light. Pour into buttered mumn
rings and bake in a quick oven.
Potted Beef.
filth: ‘
iPrepare six pounds of any inexpen-
sive beef, as described, cover with
'II'IlOiling water, bring to the boiling- l
point; simmer until tender, adding the
last hour of cooking one cup each d!
carrots and onions, and a bunch of
_,tbe meat, add the liquid and press 1
a deep. square breadpan, packing
.. closely. Cut in thin slices when cold.
French Pan Cakes.
Beat the whites and yolks of I- six
1Veggs separately until very light and
{10V tne latter and a tablespoonful of.
. sugar Sift half a teaspoonful, ofI
1, baking powder in three cupful's of
fiber. Mix the yolks and flour. adding
0
ex.
.2 .F- .2_,.....r............ -.- ”9...- .
. hour.
‘ ‘3‘“- Us
I- J:.’?
‘\‘\ \- an \‘~- :\‘ 2,“D’Jr/n ain’t/av’a-“fn'a a at- n n a A!" a 'I- c at a G“ 3-2;:
5%,Ulfllal 2... ar’- U \‘x‘xt ‘v-\‘ a is ‘x‘x‘ - .\‘~‘\ . ‘\h\ )‘v‘ -\.1. Ch-
I r
urn-u . ”V. ........... ._..
é‘Itfiblespoonful of melted butter and
a cquful of millC .Fold in the whites
and beat all very lightly. Bake in
-small cakes on a hot, greased griddle,
turning to brown both sides Butter,
spread with jelly and roll up. Dust
with sugar and serve on a warm dish.
These make a good luncheon dessert.
Olive Oil Good In Many ,Diahoa.
Olive oil will be found an inexpen-
sive and satisfactory moistener in
preparing stoning or forcemeat for
fowl, says the New York Sun. Baked
tomatoes or green peppers filled with
1rlce or corn which has been cooked
in olive oil make a seasonable entree
for this time of year. Unripe toma-
toes cut in thick slices and fried slow-
ly in olive oil make delectable vegeta-
bles to serve with chops or steak, If
you once s‘erve egg-plant dipped in
flour and sauted‘in olive oil you will
never serve it in crumbs and fried in
deep fat.
Soft Sugar Cookies.
One cup of butter creamed with one
and one-half cups of sugar' add two brimmed sailor of velvet matches tbei
cape in color and has a band and bow ‘
beaten eggs, three tablespoons of
milk and flour to roll out soft to which
one teaspoon of baking powder has
been added. Bake in quick oven.
Brunette Sprouts.
Soak in cold water several hours,
then take off all the outside leaves
that areudeador eaten. Cover with
boiling water and cook about one
Drain through strainer so not
They are from the
and
to break sprouts.
cabbage family and are served
seasoned the same.
' Favorite Chocolate Pia.
Scald a pint of milk dropping in a
pinch of soda. and pour upon three
eggs that have been beptenV light
(yolks and whites together), with a
into a piépan lined with a puff paste.
Bake in a steady oven When the cus-
turd is set. draw to the mouth of the
oven and spread quickly with a mer-
ingue made by whipping the whites
of three eggs to a standing froth with
two tablespoons of sugar. Close the
oven and let the meringue color light1'
ly. Eat cold...
rolurs incur 2 I'
‘ DRESSING WELL.
-——————-—
.9.“
In.
narrow piece silk and in broadestfiuyo'TAW Tniuus
ribbon it is everywhere and on cos-
tumes of such va- ying character, that
one wonders how it happens that so
lmIany women have so suddenly ao-
Polaire in her last play last season i quired the accessory, says the Wash-
wore some .dresses and capes
were very, advance styles for: .giflat
that l inston Herald.
Alongiwith the 1880 frock, the Al-
They are on the lines that one sees 1 gerian sash has come back into fash-
in the New York shops today
ion One would scarcely have ex-
One of these frocks was bf white pected this combination of a waist-
voile and bad the three tiered skirt ‘sweating “9933017 With a “'3‘“ and
effect, where the outer flounce is as Sip-defining dress.
There is a second immununz for the vasalies of Dame
long as a tunic.
tunic between of all over Valenclenuesi
The low er fiounce is accordion way in wearing a length of silk match-
lac e.
Mt there is no
Fashion, and nobody disputes her
pleated Both upper tunlcs are edged “‘3 that 0’ her “00" passed once
with white satin ribbon.
The wam'ahout her waist, drawn rather low
has the wide bretelle overblouse. The over the hips and “8d '005‘3‘)’ “t ”‘9
separated fronts showing a lace vest “Ck 0" a trifle toward one Side-
are rolled oier into soft lapels, finish
ing with a soft satin ribbon like that
on the skirt.
l
tallic ribbon bow in the back. it is a
very full circular shape. The broad
of watered ribbon caught by one of
the big buckles' that are placed this
season on the tailored type of lists.
i A red crepe dé Chine dress that she
wore had the new skirt, a yoke with
the lower part of the skirt pleated
into it, making it very full about the
hem, it is saslled with the same ma-
terial. and the top opens widely to
show a lace vest and an underbodlce
of chiffon, both Vwbite. .
A “broad band of white binds in
bracelet fashion the long sleeve above
the wrist and ends in two small bead-
ed ball ornaments
With this is worn a mastic colored
cape having a hood lined with red
ielvet to match. The cape is clrcu:
sweet herbs tied in a bag; season with 'scant one- half cup of powdered sugar; 181‘ the 11006 very Simple in shapes
pepper and a half tablespoonful of: Now add fouVr tablespoons of choco long triangular piece of the material
salt remove the meat, boil down the late, stir over the tire for two minutes that is gathered where it attaches to
I minor to One and one half cups, shred to incorporate the ingredients, flavor the neck, the long pointed ends fallinil
n with a teaspoon vanilla. and pour to one side of the head weighted by a
tassel. This same hood can he wound
about‘the neck like amscarf when it is
not worn on the head, A double nilk
mastic cord ending, in a tassel encir-
cles the neck so as to fasten the cape
when necessary,
Algerian Sash Again In Style.
This is the day of the sash.
in
The strong colored blue cape which]
crosses oddly in front finishes in a me-
1 On another 1880 frock. the close-
Iiitting, back- buttoned basque and sash
rare in one materiat and the double-
ilounced skirt in another fabrIC.
To make the difference between the
1two the more apparent the length of
silk set apart for the sash is held
closely to the figure in front, but from
‘the sides is dropped to the hips At
the back it is knotted once and falls
I.over the skirt in two outstanding
ends.
V wnm uncovmr. .
William, l-‘razdr. of I firm‘nk Farms
Nnrly Eludrocutml. '
William Winter of Greene Farms.
who was so severely burned while Vat
work Sunday morning on the electric
span of“iho New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. near the Wash-
ington street bridge is resting quite
comfortably at the Nopwalk hospital.
this morning. Mr. Framer still suffers
intense pain. and it ylll be many
weeks belore Ihc will be “up and ar-
ound again. I“ H"
”-‘_-W
A LAME BACK—KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES iT.
And it will give you even worse if
not checked. Mrs. H. T. Straynge.
Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on
her back with kidney trauma and in-
flamed bladder. She says: "I took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than lanypars. and both
kidney and bladder troubles are on1
tirely gon“."- For sale by all drug-l
slots.” - i
Li
' paper.
I.-_.t;‘“
132:2!
hit; Siibiltll Know.
Stored Grapes and Juice.
A convenient way in which to store
grapes for later use is to use not
larger than ill—pound grape baskets for
gathering. In these the fruit is laid
loosely, so there will be plenty of
air space around the clusters. Best
results. however, especially for long
periods, can be secured by spreading
the clusters not more than two deep
on boards placed on the floor of 5 cool
cellar and covering with clean, dry
paper.
Grape juice can be easily made as
follows: The fruit stripped from the
stems is boiled until it has lost its
natural form and become, thoroughly
tender.’ Then it is strained through a
colander with holes small enough to
prevent the seeds from going with the
juice. The juice is next boiled until
it is reduced in volume about one half.
it is bottled and sealed light while-
still boiling hot. For use the juice is
diluted and if desired sweetened with
sugar just before being served,
RuetyINssdlel. .
’if you are bothered by your sewing
needles becoming rusty, you will find
very probably that your needle-book
and not the needles is the cause, says
Mothers' Magazine. it is a mistake to
use flannel leaves, as the sulphur in
the flannel roots the steel Therefore,
make ueedle- book leaves of linen or
chamois skin and the needles will
stay bright.
’ I Vegetable Dye.
Country housekeepers may like to
know, says Suburban Life. that they
can dye beautiful shades of brown by
drying and using ‘the green and
brown moss and lichens that, in some
sections, grew almost everywhere ,on
rocks. fallen trees and fences.
Boil the moss in enough water to
rather more than cover it. Strain it
and put it in the goods. For light
ground only a short time is required.
For darker shades leave longer in the
dye. if left in a very long time the
color will deepen until it is almost
black. This vegetable dye is fast. it
will not fade as do so many brown
dyes
A good ad, pays. best in the best
s l‘ ‘ATE '
sUFrRAGE
WORKERS
~~;ARE BUSY-
'At"mos,t of the fairs in the State
held this fall, the suffrage cause has
Vheer. presented by local workers; and
Kits uonuectlcnt- Woman saffrage Ag
. adulation hashelped only indirectly by
Lsupplylug- literature. Since Miss
nanny, Pierson’s return to the State
91min Colorado, there has however
1; on some active work done at fairs
under the auspices of the State Asso
lion' and this week Miss Pierson
been at work at Rockville and
by. The Chester Fair was visited
9.1 Chester Suffragists, but so
' in. the month not a fair has been
Jilold ‘ at which the Sulfragists have
' failed to make ,an appearance:V '
Suffraglsts in Connecticut will be
t he ly interested this” yéar i tits ré-I
ts f the “State elections in Novem
nor. since the Republican party
urned down the plea of the whmen
m the insertion of a saffrage plank
,. tlfélr platform, while the Democrats.
I ' heir cordial endorsement to the
stimuli that the question should he
' by the ’Legislbture to: the
assay Ito see on which Vside
titles of the suffragists will
rm
women‘s opposition, and although the
women are as yet without votes. the)
will be able to affect to some degree
the fortunes of the men whom they
endorse or oppose.
The deepest interest for Suifragists
in the elections in November will cen
ter in the voting on constitutional
amendments in the campaign States.
Of these States the most important
to the last is Ohio; and according to
accounts brought‘ direct from this
State. the prospects in Ohio are now
very bright. There has been an im-
mense change of sentiment in Ohio
since the vote was taken a couple of
years ago. Since then lllinois has
w t h t could’be‘ '
granted the omen al I a Norwalk, Conn, says: “Kidney trou-i
granted by an not of the Legislature,
and is now looking forward to the ac-
complishing the difficult feat of
amending its constitution in favor 'of
woman suffrage. Ohio is greatly in-
fluenced by Illinois, and the object
lessons given by the women there of
interest in good government and of
improvements effected by Vmeans of
the,women’s votes have served to
change the opinions of hundreds and
thousands of Ohioans, who were for.
merly adverse to woman suffrage
This was the. story told to an inter-
viewer by Miss Florence Allen, a
member of the Bar of Cincinnati, who
was in Connecticut at the beginning
of the week trying to raise money to
aid the women in their campaign. The
only thing now lacking for the Ohio
campaign is money, but the State is
so large and the number of, lewns and
villages toVbe reached so great, that
ANSWER THE'GILL
SOUTH NORWALK PEOPLE HAVE
ROUND THAT THIS IS NECES-
' SARY.
A cold. a strain, a sudden wrench,
' A little cause may hurt thekldneys.
Spells of backache bites follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou-
sands _
is Dean's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely. upon it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. F, Jones, 53 Fifth St.,
East
ble came on suddenly in my case, the
first symptom being a severe pain in
my lotus and a. steady backache. Of-
my breath, and i also had dizzy spells.
decided to try them and procured aI
supply at \Plaisted'a Drug Store. Be-I
fore I had finished one box, it felt
better and gradually the trouble left,
until I. was well; I am pleased to. 'con-
“firm what I said about Dean's Kidney
IPills some years ago." ;
. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply "ask for a kidney remedy—get
Do'an‘s Kidney Pulse—the same that
Mrs Jones had. Foster- hillburn co.
”RPS" Buffalo,N YV;V' 2
.w
«,VR
the need of money is acutely felt.
The National American Woman Suf-
thousand dollars to the funds of the
seven states this year in: which popu-
lar votes are to be taken, an it is
impossible for the National Associa-
woodcut IIIIIII
fragIe Association has contributed a
Ohio suffrnge workers, but. there are ..
.7
as Massachusetts has already taken
the first step towards amendment of
3 the Constitution, and next year it is
expected that the popular vote wiliV
. be taken in this neighboring State:
lVNevertheless the winning of Ohio is
enormously important to Bufffaglsts
in the Eastern States. it Ohio ob-l
talus woman suffrage next November
I she will be the most eastern State toi
‘grant. full suffrage to women. The ‘
population of Ohio is much larger}
than the population of most of the‘
western States in which there is a].
trendy woman suffrage, and conditions
in— Ohio are more similar to condi-
tions in thp east than are conditions
lin Idaho or Wyoming.
A proof of the change of sentiment
in Ohio concerning woman suffrage
twas given by Miss Allen by means of
a map of the State. To obtain
meat the signatures of at least ten
Hearing about Doan’ s Kidney N18,! per cent. of the voters _‘at the last full ' lo p‘oofly flint my folks thoughtlwas.
election must be obtained to a bell;
tion, and these voters must be dis-
tributed over at l.esst forty counties
The initiative petition submitted by
the women was signed by more than
twenty-five thousand more men than
were essential for its success and
these voters were distributed in a
sufficiently large proportion ova
elgth-five instead of forty counties.
Only four or five counties fell ,belowi
the requisite percentage, and the fact i
that the suffrage sentiment is so
widely distributed is the beat sugary
possible for success at the 90115-
W .
Isa-rue IN NlNEIBUFFRAGE ,'
STAT-ES
campaigner Mitts Elsie
Another
I Congress hiatus WHIW'”
V election.» owing to the persistent—ow
Vipo’altion to the,- Federal Suffrage
of ill ,INiVltio,
a', I
ten after atWP“!!! I could Mt catch referendum on acoustitutional amend. ‘
I‘i batter odd I said to my husband, ‘Idon't
illitil Nili
STILL” 0N FEET “
Mrs. Baker 30 Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work~Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mlch.-— “I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
, got so weak that I
could hardly do my
work. When I.
every- few minutes,
and before I did my
dustinngouldhave
to lie down. I got
going into consumption. ,2 One day I
found a piece of paper-V blowing around
thoyarduntilpickeditupmidi-endan it.
It said {Saved from the Grave,!~an
told what Lydia E. Pinkbam’ sVegeta-
bis Compound has done for women. I
shovred it be my husband and he said,
‘Why don’tyoutry iti’ So! did, and
after I had taken two bottles I- felt
used any more, . and he said ' You had
better take it a little longer anywayl
SoI- bookit for threemonths andgot ‘
.well and strong. ”-.—Mu. Alonzo E.
Rama, 9 Tecumseh St," Adrian, Michn
Not Well Enough to Work;
In these Words is hidden the tragedy
' «”st! ans. salons 41.7 , -211 :r. 241.1.
"'¢~¢~,. O‘fl’filflj
.‘v' 8.- -‘I‘l‘ .
flln'f-aa-f a!
-«.._. ~- -
Len/201212
QR!
by Pictorial Review
Serviceable and neat design for a
man's bath robe. It may be developed
in bath towal cloth or flannel and trim-
med with the regulation cord. .,1
Pictorial Review pattern No. 4476.
inches chest measure. V Price, 15 cents.
J
—2'mc“1..¢-'- ..1r1~.~‘. are» > 1
‘-
2‘ -.
\W‘ ‘\.H\\-\‘ ‘I -\‘
only cf’rdctical
ome Drerr/‘fd/(ith
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
FOR museum.
as near am 26.19:;
dew”.
-""""-
‘-
-"\‘\‘v‘~‘
’Uffi"
~-~‘ u-
in
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'H’” n.W/U_
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-—. u..- -
The men do not get much of a showI
in the column devoted to women'-
fashions, yet every home dressmaker.‘
will be pleased to have some reliable:
knoWledge about the construction of 3i
bathrobe Bath towel cloth or flannell
may be used for this model. a robe for
3 than of medium “size requiring about!
5 yards of 44-inch material.
All of the different parts of the pat-
tern are cut from a fold of the goods
it is necessary to know, however, that.
if the robe is made of bordered \rnate-
rial the pattern should be laid on the
material wtth the edge of front and
back; the sleeve (having small perfos
V rations) is laid along the b‘brdered edge.
There is no reason why the vericst
neophyte should hesitate to attempt
making this inodcl. First, pleats are
formed front and back. crossing on
lines of slot perforations; bring folded
edge in front of small "0" perforations
and bring fold in back to center: liltn'h
to position. Turn hem in front at.
CONSTRUC‘HON GUIDE 4410'
O. .
ap' ~
\ h
I
new . ' '
ass-ac-
s
l
'7
g a a
notches. Close shoulder seam. Turn
hem at lower edge on small "0" perfo-
rations. Sew collnr to neck edge as
notched. Turn hems at upper edges of
pockets at notches. Adjust to position
(large “0" perforations indicate front.
of pockets), upper cdge along cross-
llnss of small “0’1 perforations, placing
small pocket on left from only. Tack
a. strap of material to position under
the arm between double "oo" perforae' ., 1 I
tions to pass a. cord through.
Close sleeve seem as notched; turn
hem on small “0" perforations. Sew
in armhole as notched, easing in any’
extra fullness.
Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44,16, 48 and 50
\
touting party which conducted an ex«
tended trip through the rural districts
of New York, It is expected that Miss
Lancaster will leave on Sathrday for
Wyoming to open campaign headquar-
ters in that state.
Word has been received at the na-
ionai headquarters of the Congression.’
al Union in Washingtdn, that Miss
Margaret Whittemore and Miss Anna
McCue.‘ the Congressional Union or-
ganizers in- charge of the Washing-
ton State campaign have opened head.
quarters in Seattle and already ar-
ranged a series of meetings. calling
upon the women voters to oppose all
Democratic candidates for Congress
from that state. -
ill [Xiiillii ill
Gilli Bifliiliiii
Engineer Ellis" to Tour Stats
I re Basalt of new. Allin
Fatality," '
As a result of the 'acoident last
of man a woman housekeeper or wage
earner {who suppoio herself and is often
helpim sierra family. on me
2. ”we“ .2: 22 2222:2222 2222222
a s or 2
WW pIIIeInller that there lliIoile tried
:nd true remedy for as ills toughicn all
emanate gone, and “:2 ‘k 921;;
this“ w m
Wei finakham ediclue
‘ ,:-'I'I’ "as,
.:(.r"I.I ‘
work has been in.
Saturday afternoon, which a caused
the death of three members of ,thc
family of William G. Brown; of "new ‘
Haven, at a grade crossing in Berlin,
Engineer C. C. Elwell, of the State
Public Utilities Commission, intends
to thoroughly inspect every grade;
kcroaslng in the state some time in the
neamfuture; ,The‘ trip will be made
on a special inspection car furnished I
, by the New Haven road, which will V'
stop at every crossing; the engineern
said last night. Engineers Elwell stat-
..W..- _. fl. _.
.3
cluding the one at the scene of the
accident at Berlin,
and tonchildren of Mr. Brown met
their death, when his auto crashed
«into strain.” While he is not ready
as yet to submit“ his report the engin-
gate, at the Berlin crossing, as
found that up to 600 feet from this
remaining distances is slightly down
thing- to do with the fatality.
be Engineer EIWell has undertaken an
ficials in other states and" find out
What color flags are used by them on
their railroads systems to guard the
crossings. I
'flag corresponding in color to those
in use in other states should be sub.
' stituted, in view of the fact that it ‘
. would be‘ confusing to satellite to find
ilagruen in one state using one col- V
or, while the flames in the next state ~
used anbther.
Mr. idlwell Ia‘dinltted that
‘Vpe a sensible move to require auto—
late to have a‘ knowledge of the mean-
ing of crossing signals before they
Were given operators? licenses by the
secretary pf sthte. “
J
'
EVIDENCE.
first show signs of insanity. madam'lI
where the wife V-
tracks there is a slight grade which1
hides the approaching train and tho "
grade, which might havo had some.'
Having been informed the the ac,- -.
cidént was due to Mr. Browns be“ .2 ~
having that‘ the white flag the flag- 3 22-5 ‘2
man was wavingeat his as a signal I 5, ..
' to come ahead, inst‘ead’of a signal". ‘-
to stop, as the tlagmau meant it to,‘VJV.-.
. l
Mr. Elwell said that if the white flags .
‘ Were to be discarded in this state a‘
it would
,u
oer hinted that he may recommend a;
110 '
investigation on this point and be in- ‘
tends to correspond with rdtlroad of. ~.
t1I
Lame—When did your husband, .I
Norwalk Chronicler