nicy’suasrsnnus‘ "
Eagles: Cake.
‘ 011‘s cup sugar, one half cup butter,
wimp sour milk, two cups flour, one
“spoonful soda, one teaspoonful cin~
Mon onehalf teaspoonful cloves;
_. the soda in milk and stir well un-
til it is all gone.
' ' ' Jetlled Chicken.
Ball 81 good sized chicken. and use
the broth with gelatlne to make a.
dolly. Wet a mould pour a little jelly
in flip bottom (about half an inch in
depth). When it stiffens put a sprig
of parsley in the center, spreading the
haves and leaving the stem up, pour
‘ In a little more half thickened Jelly.
{ind when it burdens, slice it hard~boil—
ed'sgg lengthwise and lay around the
parsley} cover with jelly and when
hardened lay in long, delicate strips
of breast of chicken seasoned with'
salt; cover with jelly to within an
load and a half of the top of the
mould; when congealed lay very thin
g-illces of lemon around the mould,
than mere bits of chicken; fill the
fluid with jelly and place on ice.
While filling the mould, keep the
Jelly in a pitcher, and the mould in a
‘ pan of ice water.
Turn out on a fancy platter.
.1 garnish with parsley.
aralud Beef.
Take six pounds round of beef, or
V. anyvtough..,inexpensive piece, Try out
‘oae oup‘of aalt- -pork cubes; add one
can each of :chopped celery,- carrot,
2 onion and turnip. Wipe the meat.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, and
dredge with flour, place on the vege-
2, tables and cook for twenty minutes in
a kettle with closely fitting cover,
and
.~ continue to cook ’slole until tender,
orabont four hours, turning the meat
and beating occasionally. it may be
necessary to add more water, as
‘ there should be about three cups
when the cooking is finished Thick-
5 en the gravy with four tablespoonfuls
f flour blended with two tablespoon-
lulslof butter, added twienty minutes
11] meals in different ways. ‘
l
' soda.
1 tapioca ill cold water over night.
‘then add one quart of hot water and ‘
'tomatocs, two green. peppers,
serving. If the vegetables are'
2 In»; Roast.
Take the same uqusntlty of beef, put
Fun GUI)” BOOKING-limo ; hot frying- pan and sear until:
brown, lard the upper surface, place
in a tightly covered kettle or heanpot, '
add one cup of water and cook slow-
ly in the oven until the meat is ten-
der, with only enough water to pre
vent homing When nearly done.
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Serve
iwith a brown gravy, made by thicken-
ing the liquid in the pan. This is fine,
hot or cold, and may be served in sev-
eral ways. If housekeepers would
choose the cheaper meats and cook
them properly. their pocketbooks
would gain thereby, and their tables
not suffer in the least.
Msmuorlto Pudding.
One-half cup butter, one-halt cup
molasses} one-half cup milk, one-halt
cup chopped raisins, one—half tea-
spoonfui salt, one cup flour, yolk one
egg. Steam twenty minutes in‘cus-
tsrd cups. Serve with hard sauce.
Boiled Fruit Cskor
One cup “raisins, one cup currents,
one cup water, two tablespoonluls
lard, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
teaspoonful cloves, one-halt teaspoon-
ful auspice, one-half teaspoonfnl salt.
Boil about three minutes. When cool.
add two cups flour. one teaspoonful
' Bake one hour in slow oven,
Tapioca Cream.
Soak three tablespoonfuls pearl
Put
into double boiler with one milk milk.
one-half‘cup sugar and yolks of two
eggs; cook until creamy; pour into
dish and add a teaspoonful of vanilla
extract. When cold, fold in the slimy
beaten whites of eggs. Does not re-
quire a sauce and is nice hot or chill-
ed_ ' .
ABpaniah Omcictto.
iSix eggs wall beaten, one small can
chop
peppers. put beaten eggs in an that
has plenty of melted butter, add three
or four tablespoonfuls tomatoes, solid‘
ones, the best. thenpeppers, a dash
here and there of chili sauce, saltnnd
pepper; watch carefully when set;
roll. take the rest of tomatoes, strain,
put on fire and thicken with table-
spoonfui butter to one of iiour blend-
ed into a paste. Take‘up omelette
and pour tomato sauce over it. Serve
very hot. with baked potatoes. Enough
for six people
2::
a
(arrow
V use
6.2.5” ef’racliedl
3.7(01728 Dram flaking
spared Especially For flair N ewrpaper
by Pictorial Review)
BLOUSE WITH LARGE ARMHOLE
is 21‘ yards as inches wide. The long
sleeve and front are cut on an open
width. while the underaclng collar and
back are arranged on a. fold of the
crepe.
In making, the first step is to tuck
the front and back. creasing on slot
perforations; stitch ons‘inch from fold-
ed edges. Center-front indicated by
large "'0" perforations!~ Adjust under-
faclng to position underneath front.
corresponding edges. even. Close
shoulder. seam. Sew large collar to
neck edge, notches and center»,
even. Sew standing collar to shiel
notched. Adjust shield to position.
bringing corresponding single large
"0" perforations in front and in shield
together.
Pleat lower part of long sleeve, creas»
filD‘ATEs or woans SERIES
., first two games between the Philadel-
J phia on Oct. 3 and 10. The third and
‘ ‘Oct. 12 and 13. The fifth game will be
Jones which dIvides the tracks.
as. was badly bruised and Jamaica and
\“‘ .“‘-“' U.
Ac, isn‘t no-1‘l‘11‘
E .
.‘ 5
-
‘\‘\-\ -‘\- ‘ -\‘\‘\-
LATEST FASHIONS
1 Black loos has come into islts‘own
this season. There is Wu an imita- ,
tion Chantilly wide flouncing in.
which placed beside the real,‘ the dif—‘r _
foresee was so slight as to be maryei- I
ions. The imitation, wide enough for: With ma planning of the modern
0'19 0f the 1008 '9‘"!in W35 39- 75 a home there has come the necessity of
yard. while the tea! was $95 The making the buildings and their
most 111110“? woman would Wt be grounds assume such relations
ashamed to wear the limitation. ithe beauty and convenience of each
Wide blaCk Chantilly and diet lace complement the others.
are for full skirted tunics, flounces larly important that practical details
and capes that are mounted over taf- of the home be so arranged, says the
feta, but made separate from the foun-
dation. In black laces there are also
Alencon and fancy meshes, A pe
cuilarity of the different lacs nonm-
1 ipgs is that the border is sometimes}
just half the width of the flouncings.
just like some of the veils were last .
season, and the ground mesh different
‘on each half. The black illet counc-
ings are very striking with the his
designs when posed over a color.
There are also Chantilly tops in these
half and half laces combined with that
borders. Flouncmgs come in 14, 22.
24. 27, 31 and 36 inch widths.
._as
mmmr 2111a.
PM“ "m" an. scouts silos
DRESSING WELL.
._.____._.
Shoe Styles.
Laced boots are to be worn with at~
ternoon dresses by ultra fashionable
women this winter. They resemble
but little, however, the laced boot
worn in the morning hours for the
health walk.
The afternoon laced boot is as dell-
cately shaped and fashioned as a
dressy low shoe; the vamp is of
patent leather and the uppers of buck-
skin, brocade or vesting of elephant
gray, channels or fawn. There is gen-
erally a bit of the patent leather in
the trimming on the uppers. and the
shape of the vamp is fancy on its
lowsr'edge.
The ten dull gloss finish kid vamp,
with the tan upper often of a higher
shade, is seen in these high shoes, and
are for special costumes or for the
morning tailor made to wear on the
avenue.
in buttoned boots the gutter shaped
upper is the newest. These come in
buckskin, cloth and brocaded tops.
with ten 01' patent leather vamps, The
heel is the same color as the vsmps.
and often a little patent leather is add.
ed above the heel to accentuate the
gaiter line.
Buttons are colored. very decora-
tive, translucent-often cup shaped.
They add immensely to the elegance
of the boots. Cuban heels that have
something of the French curves to
them are made of 11 height that con-
forms to the size of each foot.
in low shoes the contrasting uppers
are also fashionable. and the suave
fawn, beige and dark gray tones.
worn with silk stockings that match
them exactly, give the foot an ele-
guuce that makes it a very conspicu-
ous part of the ensemble of the toilet
The narrow border Which outlines the
deep scallop is a vine dotted by little
round balls of the thread. Another
novelty, fur lace, has so thick a chen-
ille design that it looks like fur, A
deep nouncing with a double row of
scallops with this extremely narrow
border is for the foundation skirt, that
is unlined and covered to just about
the ankles with satin or velvet over
tunic. The ankles show through this
lace flouncing.
Planning the Front of 3 Yard.
their usefulness. they detract in no
of beauty.
Architects today are
front, and also with a garden trout,
which is often the more beautiful and
always the more intimate. The street
front includes the chief and formal
entrance to the house, while the gar-
den front is almost invariably planned
with a broad. shaded veranda. where.
away from the dust and noise of
,the street, and undisturbed by the ar-
P...
2.4111 AND 35TH STREETS
GAMES ALREADY SELECTED
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—-—The
1
i
phia Americans and the Boston Nation~
sin for the baseball championship of
the world, will be played in Philadel-
fourth games will be played in Boston
‘4‘) BEIflLH ‘
played in Philadelphia Oct. 14 and the
isixth game in Boston. Oct. 15. if more
jthan four games‘ars necessary to de-
lcide the series.
| This was decided here today at a
meeting of the National Baseball Com- ..
mission.
RAILROAD DETECTIVE INJURED. .
Robert morehouse, who resides on
the corner of Katherine and Main
streets, had a miraculous escape from -
death Monday morning in GreenwiCh.
‘He attempted to board a passenger
train bound for Stamford, but slipped
and was squeezed between it and the
'He
is now confined to his bed Dr. James
G. Gregory is attending the injured .
man and stated this morning that it
‘s
’d‘uI:/filfi ‘7 -H/Jv/u fi/‘r‘ as: a at am."
‘\. .xtxu ‘\‘ .
side out of town
faces are very often the most beautiq
ful part of the estate.
somewhat small and if a garage or;emmnce is sheltered 9” ,
rvice building be “9.395.. and is sometimes screened by panels
vinecovered
that ‘
. some other so
It is particu- lsarlly Close at hand. it may be place
at the far end of the plot and may be trellises
made architecturally artistic.
Dallas News, that. without impalrlnzi several
lnecessary,
‘way from the dwelling’s total effeCt designed as s. 519319 structure.
desiring 1 959“
homes with a street front, or a roadl
‘such service buildings
iii A than & 0111
FIFTH AVENUE- -MADlSON AVENUE
HE NEW TWELVE-STORY ADDITION
ON MADISON AVENUE, by the erection of Which the _
§t0re of B. Aim 8: Co. now covers an entire square block, 5 ..
will be Opened to the public on Monday. October 5tI1.I9I4 2 2 2‘
my
v.15... '..
‘ M ¢\-\l.a\- “(a ’flf‘ ‘
}
19,0. Orv/U,» ‘\‘\.\'K\‘x
a'nflu: r p u..,1av!av’av a urn n’u’
:\-W\-\‘\‘\‘\.\‘ ¢.(.’...-..e«.
H
H
09
I.
I.
0!
Io 9.
The grounds which the garden front one end 01' Slde 0‘ the building.
If the place be
d of latticework or by
ShU‘dld
its often quaint and highly pietur.
space between the residence and may
for beautiful treatment and may be'ed. ~
arranged. either as a lawn planted M
with shrubbery or as a garden laid out “DO you T958” WINGS
with formal walks, low hedges of box, state at all as a square deal?"
or privet and flower beds, where a. ‘No, " replied Senator Sorghumap
succession of floral beauty exists from "it is rather a question of who gets
late spring until far into autumn. lost in the shuffle."——-Washington
The old-time service entrance oCcu- Star.
New YORK ‘
‘ .
rival of chance callers, the family may], pied an amount of valuable space
obtain the quiet and peace which are! fronting the garden out of all propor-
the rightful heritage of those who re-i tion to its requirements.
* 'entlauce is now very often placed at
The service
and
lits dimensions are greatly reduced
Iwithout any sacrifice of its value. The
small porch
i
A yard wherein to dry cloths often
such minor buildings he surrounds the serViCe entrance itself,
they may be combined and and mm be screened by a tall hedge,
which by a fence which may be made a de-
tail of archiuctural ornament, or by
Ipanels of decorative lattice, which
be seen both can piers to which
is available thfllecessary clothes lines are attach-
n
in your
U . ...— m
FRONTING
e or soft c'rspo.‘ Long sleeves
rgé armhole's without fullness
distinguishing features or the
mg on slot perforations, bring folded I will be some time before his patient
edge to small “0" perforations. “short can get about again. Mr. Morehouse
we" ‘3 mm“ “am “we” ”a" is in the employ of the New Haven
from lower edge to one inch above,
crosslino of double "co" perforations; 13'9“ in F119 “Pad” 0‘“ 3 ““9“.“-
roll ever on outside on double “on" par.
forations to form cuff, and if desired. CONNECTICUT WILL USE
. tum pointed end of out: over on single
1 . . 125.000 ELECTION BALLOTS
small "0" perforations.
1“" “mm" “'3” °' 9”” “d “c“; It will take, all told. between 100.-
to small "o" perforations in sleeve. .'
ht new. The predominant
flamunmshmm
in “which the sleeves are-sited
bringing single large "0" and double
.ot the state except Stafford, and the
”ballots are being made ready for the
Iprintsrs by the clerks of the depart-
mall "co" perforations in front, back Qmom. .« , . ., .. . .
and sleeve together; folladlo under I -~ . .. '
heath om scam. Close undsr-arrn and
' seam as notched.
Roll collar and hunt ll illustrated.
A bit of
000 and 125, 000 ballots to supply the
towns for the coming election. All the ’
towns have returned the list of candl- .
dates to be voted for to the secretary -
‘24: .. Mg, m
Large and comprehensive dssorhnents of new Merchandise are bemg.‘
shown, including Apparel for Men, Women and Children.
The Semoes OI the Mail Order Department are at the disposal
of paubnsreu dingoutof town. Aoepyof the Autumnand
Wmter Catalogue will be mailed upon request
fAilGhuged
. .d “by null captors or freighttosny pointinthe United States.
.opmndmthEAlnnandtCoandnodacounuareallowed.
“twenty pounds in Weight ‘WIII' be forwarded Free by.
Irate-“apply
.1. Paid 15mm (mung My ..a bulky shipments) will 1.2 forwarded Free at} ; ‘ '
methods of shipment are 1
u~rv~r ~
Norwalk Chronicler