, fill! BHBBESTIOIS
Hill 8000 GUOKIIG.
_ Graham Gems.
.. .Two cups of graham flour, one Cup
in)! white flour, one teaspoon baking
powder. four tablespoons melted short.
suing. teacup and a half buttermilk.
1le teaspoon soda, one half cup sug-
ar,
Easy Cake.
Take a teacup, beat in it one egg,
two tablespoons melted butter and fill
up cup with sweet milk, ,now take
your stirring‘dlsh and put into it one
. and one half cup flour. one cup sugar,
two seaspoons baking powder stir all
together, flavor.
Candied Citron.
Peel and core the citron and cut
into strips. Weigh the fruit and al-
low a pound of sugar to each pound
of citron. Make a syrup, allowing a
oupful of water to each pound of
sugar. Cook the cltron in this until
it is tender;, remove and spread on
dishes. Boil in the syrup enough
ginger root to give a slight flavor. and
when the syrup is very thick, stir- in
a little lemon juice. now lay the strips
of cltron back in tile syrup and stir
' until candied and coated with sugar.
Lay on a platter to cool and dry.
Corn Stow.
Fry out scraps of pork. add pota-
toes and onions; cook in a little water *
until tender then add enough milk to
‘ make quantity desired; lastly one
quart of canned corn or corn cut from
Atwelve ears. Bring to a boil. Season
. with salt and pepper,
‘ ' Date Pudding.
0ne"cup sour milk. one cup sugar
or molasses, two cups (scant) graham
' . flour, one teaspoon soda, three table-
. spoons butter. one teaspoon eaCh of
cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves. one
"pound dates (stoned). Steam two
' hours. serve with sweet sauce or with
sugar and cream. '
Apple Fritters,
One teacup granulated sugar. one
tablespoon butter. mix thoroughly. add
one egg and beat lightly; one half tea.
cup sweet milk. two cups sifted flour.
one heaping teaspoon baking powder,
.. pinch of salt. Peel and slice two nice
*iargo' cooking apples, chop- fine. and
add to the batter, beat. well. and drop
nice and brown sprinkle with powder-
ed sugar. Serve hot or cold.
Graham Crackers.
Two and one half cups graham
“our, one half cup white flour, pinch
of salt, two tablespoons sugar. Enough
thick cream to mix sufficiently ’to
handle dough. Roll out on board, cut
in squares, prick with fork and bake.
it the cream‘ is not very thick, or if
you have none at all. use butter, about
one heaping tablespoon. where no
cream is used and mixed with milk
and about a teaspoon of butter when
cream is thin.
cocoanut Cookies.
Cream together one cup of butter
and one cup of sugar, add four beaten
egg yolks and One more cup oi sugar
and the four beaten whites. Now mix
three cups of flour with one half tea-
spoon of soda and one of cream of
tartar, and half a teaspoon of salt.
Add one teaspoon of vanilla. Mix
smoothly together. and with the hands
make into soft cookies without knead
ing and rolling. Sprinkle with cocoa-
nut and in the center put a little jelly.
Bake about ten minutes. ‘
Cinnamon Pie.
One tablespoon cinnamon. one ta-
blespoon of flour one cup of flour, one
cup of sugar, one teaspoon of salt,
one egg, one cup of sweet milk Mix
all together and bake in pie crust. but
do not put cover on pie.
White Feather Cake.
One cup sugar. one half gup butter.
one small cup sweet milk. two even
cups flour thoroughly'sifted two or
three times with two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, cream sugar and butter
thoroughly and after mixing all in-
gredients thoroughly. fold in very
carefully the beaten whites of four
eggs. Flavor as desired. Note. The
above recipe. using the yolks of eggs
also. makes two dozen nice Cup-cakes.
Folds in Linens.
Linens will last longer if they are
folded a different way each time
when laundered, says the Chicago
Journal. Take a napkin. for example.
One time it can be folded in four sec-
tions, the nekt time into triangles and
the next time in three sections. Keep
such a scheme for folding napkins and
tablecloths and in this way the wear
is more evenly spread.
~ .
colored dress is possible for these
PTifij’is “In”? ” who like to have one such Corsage in
' uniss'ne WELL. their outfit. Most of these are tailor
_._._..._ ed in character and of the morning
Blouses and Walsts. b10039 type. A clever blouse model
The basque blouse is not exactly ithat brings the color of the’ahlrt up
new, yet there are types of it a.” are ' on the waist and is of the more slab.
new style by their very difference. iorate order is of cream lace or some
One is a satin blouse that comes in ;Daie color of chiffon. 0\er this is a
the new deep shades of color. it jsibretelle 0f Dlnafore marblouse of
shaped like a middy blouse, exceptisatin matching the skirts color. This
that it fastens down the back withifill'“ a very up tO' date look to the
rather closely set, crocheted round fensemble and makes a 800d theatre
buttons. i ”10“”.
One seen recently was a dark green, ' Layers of material seem to be the
mounted up to the throat, though it "110 for the more decorative separate
was collarless. in the centre front a , W813“!- Fll'li comes a lining that re
U was cut out. This blouse was the Isembles 01"! 0f the up 10 date «007381
tened down the back with green cro- 'oovers. of satin r crepe. sleeveless
cheted silk buttons. All edges were land cut very 10W in the neck. TMB
outlined with 5 saw tooth design done . “is 88 a foundation to the fragile
in gold thread embrofdery_ it was ‘ mass of lace and chiffon that is drap-
not a large border, but one that was ed NET and tacked inl'iaibll' to it-
very narrow and dainty n sue a; in the tailored waists that have
certain elegance lo the middy shape 'some degree of elegance one of taffeta
which would otherwise have been too 13 a very good example. it is of white
simple in out for the material. Staffeta. made with a slightly dropped
“Ult‘r rather short basque blouses shoulder seam, and has 10118 sleeves
finish at the bottom with a piped belt causbt into a straight narrow cuff.
that is perhaps- long enouzh to wind it buttons down the front between
about the hips twice. tying in v, 3111;. two corded tucks. The smartness of
pie knot and ends. ltlie blouse is the high black taffeta
Beads and spangied embroidery ' collar. which has directly in the cell-
bands are seen on- the stylish blouses "'0 "'01“ a lquare place M Willie {81'
in the Fifth avenue shops. The hious- feta embroidered in little round red
es themselves are made of the new beads. The shoulder seam and cuifs
soft laces that look so much like veil~ ““9 an outlining embroidery Of these
logs that they could almost be worn tiny red heads done in a little runnins
over the face, so great is their trans- 'embroidery design. This delectable
ppienoy. These blouses are genomifitouch of red and black is the making
1,. mounted first over a skeleton of the waist, and of course the high
blouse of soft satin that has simply collar is a mark Of extreine‘style.
bretelle straps over the shoulders. I Lingerie waists are seen, but those
Over this is a chiffon blouse. some {of the inexpensive kinds are for neat
times of a delii ate color. which shous ness more than for sills, though they
in between the separated fronts of the are made up on vbf‘y correct lines.
lace merblouse of Chantilly or Margot The beautiful French models. though.
lace that is placed over the chiffon ‘are wonderful mosaics of iilet lace
but dues not coler it entirely The' combined with French embroidery on
liar-e falls at the back over the girdle batista or organdle. There is as much.
in capelike fashion or is arranged over i if not more, of the lace insertions and
it in sort of very wide bretelles. The , insets; material takes a very second-
spangles or beads are sewed on ovary place. Each waist differs in de-
very narrow band of net and navy-sign; the pieces seem to have been
slender breielle lines and are matChfiput together in a sort of patchwork"
ed by little head buttons down the quilt. manner, but with beautiful and
front. l unerring taste. Such waists fit to per-
One can get blouses to match in the faction; they seem simply moulded
new colors in tailored suits~plum, over the body; there is very little
negre brown. Prussian green and deep stiffening in them. so that they will
Ill. Bllfliflii Kililw.
Late fall aud winter pears should be
picked as soon as the fruits will sep-
‘arate readily at the junction of the
stalk with the fruit spur. They should
never be pulled but always lifted out-
Wards and upwards until the stems
have described an arc of about a
quarter of a circle. if they don‘t
separate then th’ey are hot ripe
enough to gather. Unliké' grapes,
pears should be gathered before they.
are mell0w ripe. They will ripen well
in the house if spread upon th floor.
in drawers or on paper “colored
shelves where the temperature is not
high. To hasten ripening the tem-‘
, perature may be raised or the fruitl
moved to a room where it is warmer.:
Winter varieties well as Anion. Win-
ter Neils, Lawrence, Howell and Vicar
of Winkileld should be’picked while
still green and hard but as late as it
is safe to leave them on’the trees.
When pears are to be kept for a con-
siderable time it is a good plan to
pack the sound ones in bran and store
in a dry cold place. ‘
Apples siiould be picked for more
carefully than they usually are and
stored in colder places than the eel.
lar where a furnace is installed. Pre-
ferably the room where they are stor-
ed should be both cold and fairly
moist. If the windows are kept open
as long as there is no danger of trees
ing. the fruit will keep in longer than
if the temperature is higher. There
is no danger of freezing so long as the
temperature of the air in the room is
not below 30 degrees or even 28 when
the fruit is enclosed in tight packages
and this temperature is not continu-
ous for more than a few days. Even
should the fruit aetually freeze, it
need not be lost. All that is neces
sary is to avoid handling it until it
has thawed out in 'a temperature of 35
to 45 degrees. This it will do grad-
ually in perhaps a~week.
Chamois leather can be successful-
ly cleaned at home. Place the soiled
piece in a strong suds of some good
soap. Soak for an hour and rub it
until clean. Finally rinse the leather
in warm soap water. Wring the loath.
er in a linen cloth and dry quickly. if
the chamols dries stiff and harsh. rub
. from a 39090 into hot ifll'dv When blue-so that the effort of a one piece 1 not crush under the coat. \ gently until soft.—-—New York pm“.
, . . ‘ . “Flower Mission." by Mrs. Pickney. Coreham ............. 3 3 .500 i am confident of winning in this con-
’ . anally IEMPERAHBE l "Antl'Narcotics." by Miss Jennie Hess ...... . .......... 4 3 .460 test they will know that i shall play SAHEIEA DARKENS
- V ‘ _ x . Davis .......... . 1 '2 .333Uthe game of my career." 1 ‘ .
"mun “Ill BBMEHE j “Sunday Schools." by Mrs. May Crutcher ..... 2 7 .222 M, 1m”, gunned m3 convicmm- "MR m
_ , "Marshall. Athletics. that he would win, although be real- ANY Slum
. I “Foreign Work.” by Mrs. Ada' \ W. L. RC. ised that he had a big contract on __;.
I" "BRW‘l K SiPLalJ Adams. Davies . ........... . 1 0 1.000 his hands. ”it is far more difllcult to
5 ' . "Literature." by-Mrs. lves. Bender ........ 17 3 .850 play the English than the American Don't Slay ill”! Here’s an mm
9. h " . “scientific Temperance lnstruc- Pennock ........... 10 3 .769 game." said he_ “and it is because of‘ t B i h (A
. -‘ - . ’ . tion.” by Mrs. McKay. Plank ...........16 5 337 this that I am sure of beatln Mr. "“9 80 B l a ll ll 0
[any interesting" Addr088es to 11:30—“How the White Ribboner Bressler ...... .. ..... . 9 4 «Willows. ‘1 thinkI play the “sum 9 V 0 y
b. "Illa by Speakers From Can Help the Public School Teacher," Shawkey . . .16 8 . .867 game better than he does the British Can Apply
~ . by Mrs. laura Steele. state superin- Wyckoif .............. 10 ~ 7 .588 game. and if pm right about that the
A" liver "I! can”. " tendont. Bush ....... ...l5 l2 .556| victory will be mine. At all events. Theuse of Sage and Sulphur for re
« 12:00——-Noontlde Prayer an; kBibi: —"'" ' I shall do. my best. no matter who storing faded. gray hair to its natur-
‘ Reading, by Mrs. W. B. 00 . 0 wins." 1 c l r b '
The White Ribbon Conferencg of Bridgeport. Adjournment for lunch-I‘lloppi “BIKINI ' time? 08::‘zzeda‘l: xfizsggmim
‘th Fairiield County womans Chris- eon. - ‘ beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Temperance. Union will be held
"next Wednesday, September 30. in
til Methodist Church. “at Norwalk. All
lends of the Union are cordially in-
d to attend and are informed by
tile oflIcers of the Union that the con:
fiance will be held rain or signs. as'
its Ribboners are not afraid
_ water Delegates and guests front
dgeport may leave on the 9: 07
it train or the 8:10 o 'clock trolley
‘11: Bridgeport, arriving in time for
morning session, which opens at
45 o'clock. I
_ Program Arranged.
The following program has been ar-
9: dos—Devotions by Mrs. C. R. Barto,
Nor-walk. Creating, by Mrs.
Cbldsey. of Norwalk. Response, by
Charlotte Bloss, of Bridgeport,
:ty president. “ ‘
d." by Mrs A. 0 Converse.
30—dpepartment Conference (five
‘utes for questions after each
gslism." by Mrs. R. Lolupinan.W
' Byrons.
T_ Clark.
"lb—"Thedilarly Life of Frances .
Afternoon Session.
1: 30—Devotiona led by Mrs. Lucy
Finney.
1: 45—Department Conference.
L. T. L. Branch Drill by Com;
pally M.
“Equal Franchise." by Mrs.
Barnum.
“Red Letter Days," “by Mrs- Ada
Bradley.
“Missions," by Miss Carrie Smith.
“Soldier and Sailor.” by Mrs'. Gar-
lick.
"Medal Contests," by Mrs. Frances
Clara
“Mothers’ Meetings," by Mrs Edna
Fielder.
‘ "Medical Temperance,"
by Mrs.
”Press.” by Mrs. Mayble._
”Recitation," by“ lilies Ruth Dos-
well. ‘
“Helpful Hints.”
pi;.~esident
3: ail—Local president’s hour.
I: (lo—«Prayer for state and national
conventions led by Mrs. _D. Taylor.
by the county
aasvesarnterics ‘
rm
Bravos.
Jane-as r .131
' Rudolph u o--.m
Juana ,.............. 5 8
PITCHING RECORDS
W. L. <P.C. .—
l“W52..u..u~..u..'..3. 1. ’
is
.1“ . ‘ '
m~
READY Hill IITBH
.. . § _ T‘ilillitll" iiiiiii
' °' ”W” iiiii lilliiiiili
practice at their opponent's own style
or game, ' “Willie“ Hoppe, world’s
champion‘at 18.2 balkline, and Mel- ,
Nd um Headache, Bail Colds,
star at mob and
boom Inman, the English ;champion,
- r» .
constipation
-————
are resting in readiness for the open-
ing session of their 6.000 points inter-
national billiard match, which opens
for the week at the. Astor Hotel, in
New York. this. evening. Both". 'are
said to ' be'in tineform for the con-
test and. both are confident of carry-
ing off the honors of the match, not
to speak of the side bet of 81, 001)
which each has posted (in the result
of
of the week's play.
"'1 shall do my best to bring vio
tory to the American colors," said
Hoppe yer” “I realize that l
have a hard man to neat. but I have
been practicing earnestly and when I
assure my-friends and supporters that
>-—-.—-—
e
Get a 10-cent box now.
Are you keeping your liverhstom-
sch and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets—or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts;
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarsts immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take theexcess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system the coasts.
patediwsste matter and poison in the
bowels. )
.\‘o odds‘how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel. a Cancers!
. tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sloop.
A 10am box from your M will
ksop'your has clear. ms sweet
“and gourllvsrald bulls "Ilium
adults. Don't fora! the m
Mr little insides "and a gentle
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked appear.
once, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful offset._
Butibrswing athome is mossy and
out-of-dats. Nowadays, by asking at
any drugstore for a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound,” you will getthis famous old
recipe which'can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruif.
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and failing
hair. ‘
A well-known downtown drugglst
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobodycsn tell it has
been applied. .You simply dampen Vi
sponge or soft'brush with it"snd draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears. and after» anoth-
er application or two, it becomes beau-
.imss'rowu' CHAMPIONSHIP.
sasnroao. a. Sept. sap-James:
Interstate Baseball was Saturday.
by defeating Bradford‘ltooiuths
scrutinise oftho postm so-
rlss. Thesaumdividodintotuo
Irsthihsseoadssrt
I
“PM?!“ 'l'llllfls i
tifully dark, glossy. soft and abundant. ’.
town won the championship of the ,
m “Monmuthlnhuof "
mammaliaansmssim.
{from
Ififl
Prrprmd Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
(gory e—f’ractical
ome Drew 17.21012
9.
I.
I.
‘0.
”9
VERY SMART IN WHITE SATIN.
Charming basque tunic costume in
white satin. trimmed with Directorre
collar and leaps of the same material.
Fancy buttons add to the beauty of
the decorative scheme.
For afternoon or evening wear there
is nothing more effective than a soft
white satin frock made with pleated
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5839.
Price 15 cents.
Skirt, No. 5825. Sizes 21, 22. 24. 26.
cents.
lliill} Milli Iii Mill
Ellis illi Klillliii
fake a Glass of Sails it Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
' Battlers
if you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted an-
uric acid which almost paralyses the
kidneys in their efforts” td‘expel it
from the blood. They become slug-
gish and weaken. then you sufferwith
a dull misery in the‘ kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head-
ache, dissiness, your stomach sours,’
tongue is coated and when the weath.
or is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralise these irritating wide.
0 cleanse the kidneys and flush of! the
here: take a tablespooan in a glass
of water before breakfast for a l-w
if
alsfi
. .perforations.
. drawing in gathers to fit.
thority who tells us that meat fornis"
body’s urinous waste get four ounces >
of Jad- Salts from any pharmacy .
undershirt and a basque tunic. it re-
quires 51,5; yards of 44-inch material to
develop this model. with the cape, or .
474; yards of satin without the cape.
Crepe do Chine ls e'qually as desirable
as satin and, perhaps, more serviceable.
Two yards odds-inch material will be
needed for waist and skirt lining.
After cutting the pattern from a fold
of the material begin to make the outv
side first. Underface front from front
edge to double "on" perforations.
Gather front and back between double
"TT" perforations. (‘lose under-arm
scum as notched and adjust a tape 'A.
inch wide and 12 inches long under-
ncutli seam. regulating fullness. Close
shoulder seem. Sew directolre collar
COBTlin‘IQl coins 553!
and Nine to neck edge as notched: roll
from {is illiistraicil to form rover. Cen-
ter-front indicated by Sillgif".“mivlll "o"
perforations. Arrange on lining. cen—
ters even; stitch armhole edges togeth-
('f‘. notches even.
Gather sleeves between double "TT" .
Close scam as notched.
(‘lose cuff
seam as notched. ‘eew to short sleeve.
double "on" perforations even. single
small "0' perforation at sleeve seam.
Sew sleeve in armhole as noiihed eas-
ing any fullness.
Now Join the tunic sections as notch.
Ni. leaving left side seam free ahovu
large "0" perforation iii .‘ront section
for opening. if desired with open front”
slash dolvn fold at center-front and
turn under front edge on small "0"
perforations. Gather upper edge bu-
twcen double “T'l‘” perforations. Scw
to lower edge of outer from and back.
centers even. seam at under-arm seam. .
Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38. 40. 42 and M bust.
28. 30. 33 and 34 waist. Price, 15
days and your kidneys will then act
line. This famous saltsvis made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
conlbined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and stim-
.ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutral.
line the acids in urine. so it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder weak~
n.ess .
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, and makes a delightful effer-
vescent iithia-wster drink.
RECIPES OF OUR PlONEER MOTH-
‘sas' ,
for the home treatment-of disease '.
were wonderfully dependable: True,
they knew nothing of drugs. but
owed their success to the , roots, -
herbs and barks oil the field. . It is
. interesting to note that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable compound, the
most successful remedyfor female ills
we have, Was originally prepared for
bananas from one of these r ipes.
lts fame has now- spread fro shore
to shore, and thousands of American
women now well 'and strong claim
they owe their health and happiness
to Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable '
Compound. ,
Houseman notch Scanner Wane
ad". {or clues to that aspired-to “ban
V
, The Secret of a Good Figure“ ' _
imam» mummmuhu
,Emm'tiis"
«mu-aw
tor positioui" "
of thou-sods of women
"maximums-cg” M's;
leslhle MN"-
I
"lily-1 motels
We.“ “will.
Norwalk Chronicler