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Pineapple ‘ Pie.
. Mix together thoroughly one fourth
7‘. ,cup of flour and three-fourths of a cup
_ of sugar, add one cup of grated pulp
.. ind juice of pineapple, cook. stirring
‘ ‘nll the time. until the mlfture thick-
Fens. then remove from the fire and
,edd one egg. well beaten. If using
canned pineapple add sugar a little
at a time until sweet enough to suit
the taste: Bake with two crusts.
Date Pie. .
, Two cups of dates, stoned and chop-
‘Yls. g ed, and spread evenly over the bot-
‘o
in of a plate which has been lined
with rich paste. Make a custard of
{3.119 yolks of three eggs. one-half cup
of sugar, one cup of milk, a pinch of
‘ salt and a little grated nutmeg, pour
,over the dates. bake in a slow over
until the custard is firm. frost with'
‘the white of eggs. beaten stiff with
one half cup of powdered sugar and
brown lightly in the oven. '
Ice-Cream Cake.
Beat to a cream the yolks of two
‘eggs, scant one half cup of butter.
" warmed or softened. not melted. one
, cup of sugar. and a. spoonful of cream
of tartar; add one half cup of sweet
milk in which dissolve a half tea-
spoonful of soda, one half cup of corn.
lat‘arcli, sifted twice, and one cup‘of
paltry-flour. Fold in the white of the
two eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, and
puke in a rather shallow pan, say six
by ten inches.
Jelly Roll.
, gent the yolks of three eggs to a
cream, add one cup of sugar, beat
well. two tablespoonfuls of water, a
pinch of salt. one cup of flour sifted
.with one teaspooni’ul of baking-pow-
,“ der. added gradually to the other in-
" gradients, then the white of eggs, beat-
en to a froth. Bake in a long, shal-
lpw tin, turn out on a damp towel,
spread quickly with plenty of jelly
and roll up: Duet with powdered
sugar ,or not, as liked. The damp
cloth prevents the cake breaking
,wpen rolled... ,
Vegetable Salad.
potato‘bs‘ into cubes or
" Cut ' boiled
v‘
.pnd sage.
r
Border a platter with lettuceoieaves
and just inside this border arrange
spoonfuls of diced beets, cucumbers,
peas. or whatever you may hays on
hand, heap the potatoes in the cen-
ter and garnish with hard-boiled eggs,
sliced. Served with bread and butter.
this is very nice for luncheon or tori
the Sunday-night meal.
Potato-Salad.
.w
Chou six cold boiled potatoes, add,tatlve is a debutante costume wheref
one small onion, minced, two hard’
boiled eggs, cut up in small pieces.
and the larger or outside leaves of a,
head of lettuce, shredded. Mix all‘
with good saladsdressingyand serve‘
on the inner lettuce-leaves, arranging|
them on a platter or on small. indi-
vidual plates.
Bechamol Sauce.
Melt butter half the size of an egg
and blend with it a tablespoouful,
rounding, of flour. Add“ one pint of
rich milk, scalding, a little at a time.’
cooking until you have a creamy-white
sauce; season to taste with salt and,
if liked. a dash of pepper. An egg
may be added, but i do not think it
amimprovement. 1 use this sauce on
carrots, turnips. cauliflower, aspara-
gus, and many different vegetables.
“
Spiced Gooseberrles.
Wash. stem, remove the blossom'
ends and place in the preserving~ket-
tie three quarts of gooseberries. Add
two quarts of sugar and a scant pint
of vinegar. cook three-fourths of an
hour, add a bag containing two tea-
spoonfuls each of cloves and ailspice‘
and two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon,
boil fifteen minutes‘longer. pour the
berries boiling-hot into glass jars, and
seal at once, .
Baked Sandwiches.
ChOp two pounds of lean fresh pork
as fine as for sausage, and season as
you would the latter, with salt. pepper
Sprinkle a tablespoonful
of flour over the meat, add one cup-of
cold water and stir well. Make a rich
dough. as for creamvof tumor or bak-
ing powder biscuit. roll but, cut in
large circles and put in a spoonful of
the meat. Bake as you would any
rolls. if like to cook the meat some-
what before putting it in. in order to
make sure it is quite done. leftover
meats. choppedLmay be used in the
same way, and the rolls are good eith-
- .er hot or cold. for luncheon or picnic.
rum isour
. antenna WELL.
_.—._—.———
Exceptional brilliance promises to
be the order in ball rooms this win-
ter, for the new gowns are almost
invariably richly beaded‘and span-
gled and gold or silver tissue forms
much of the foundation. Represen-
a. «lemon yellow
shows faintly through a
dress of silver tulle emb oidered in
silver threads and beads. silver tas-
sels weighting drapery and white
for bordering the short, very short
and full skirt. Flesh colored chif-
fon embroidered in silver and pearls,
with narrow bands of ermine, forms
another sparkling costume, while
even one of the new severe chemise
gowns of green satin; shaped like a
pillow case to the knees, where a
broad sash surmounts narrow ruf-
fles, has many rhinestones mixed
with the tulle of its‘bodice. A mag-
nificent evening gown, loosely swath-
.ing the figure, from Callot. is entire
ly of blue spangled net resembling
moonlight on water. A scarf of plain
net is the only contrast. A character-
istic costume by Poireg has a med,
ieval corselet to the knees of brown
and gold sequins, above a skirt and
train of cloth of gold. One example of
spangies for daytime wear is 3 Mar.
tial Armand model which combines a
full skirt of brown not, having side
panels of felt cloth. with a bolero cor-
selet and narrow hands on the skirt
of fish scale spangies in blue', green
and brown. A girdle of blue velvet
is a contrast to the simple muslin un~
derbodice. ‘
Muffs. in the shape of the animal
whose skin is used for the making of
the article, are wider and shorter.
lBrocaded chiffon is to be used con.
siderably as trimming in the way of
sleeves. vest fronts and girdles.
One of the latest conceits in the
way of heads is the bead balls of jet.
These are elliptical balls made of tiny
jet beads strung together and separ-
ated by a series of large black beads.
Some of the new vanity cases are
the shape of a tiny shoe. others are
the boxes with straps long enough to
hang over the arm.
crepe underdress,
full over. ; velvet by Lucille.
Besides appearing in full tunics.‘
narrow ‘Zunderskirts, coats, wraps.
hats. and trimming every garment,
lfur. this winter is employed as gin,
dies by many of the leading.couturg
ieres. The low waistline of a suit of:
'belge corded material from Cheruit.
i has a broad belt of sable matching the would not know ’how to do without:
gwide, close collar and cuffs, and tiny are the numerous baskets, large,
fifolinsky animals wind their narrow small and medium size. which . and
war about the hips of an exquisite
costume of parchment colored panne
i The neckwear on display shows the
‘ influence of for trimming that has
been degreed to adorn the dress of mi.
lady this season.
; Hats made entirely of gold or sil-
ver lace trimmed with flowers, feath-
ers, or fur of a corresponding hue
should find favor as headgear“ for the
evening affair that has any semblance
of formality.
For shopping bags and vanity cases
there are any number of styles and
sizes, The range of prices will accom-
modate anybody's purse. Taffeta and
seal leather are the popular materials
for the wrist bags. The party boxes
are all sizes and shapes and have not
reached the height of their popular-
lty.
A new combination, this winter.
is that of fine cloth. either plain
.or closely braided ‘in an intricate
design, as trimming on costumes of
velvet and other pile fabrics. On
a calling costume by Premet, 'braid-
ed cloth is used in the deep girdle.
and narrow bretelles passing under
the arms without cressing, while a
single revere and the undersleeves
y are of the pain cloth.
1 Metal ribbons and t'rimmin‘ss of gold
and silver lace and‘fmihgled net in
narrow widths are being shown at the
.trimming counters of the local stores.
This seems to be a sort of forecasting
' of the winter styles in evening clothes
for the gentler sex,
i The gentleman should be apprised
:0f the changes in styles in their garv
'meuts. Plslted shirts of horizontal
1stripes in, lively hues and- those with
,the vertical stripes of such an assort-.
iment of colors on one garment as to;
.resemhle the reflection of a rainbow
are to be worn by the younger fol?
lows.
l
I? Hoflki'Honk! l
- . A ué‘iftffiibfsl in N o T n s
“w A.—
.—.————-—-——-——-—-
“It has been deeidgd by me, automo-
thile committee in charge o‘ffithe Com-
merical Tercentenary Automobile Pap
scant. on the night of Wednesday,20ct.
28th. to hold a contest for King, and
neon of the pageanthhia is to‘ be
decided by vote and is to be done in
an unique way. For days the commit:-
, endeavored to devise a method of
handling'such a contest so that: it
' ould be fair to allcandidatss and vo-
> The usual method of coupon bal-
3 . "in»'newspapers‘ was considered un-
tisfactory as this method"‘en's‘5lca
personvwith‘ sufloient means H
' ot'limitsd means.
‘ on:- ms:
133W
‘l
THE FORD.
s. L. BENEDICT, Agent. V
encroachment“ lltlll
way a check can be kept on the bal-
loting and no owner can vote more
than once, as the committee will com-
pare each ballot with thewstate regis--
tration list in order to see if the names
and numbers tally.
‘Theybailots will be ready for distri-
bution within a few days. A candidate
may solicit the votes of his friends who
possess motor cars or motor trucks,
but all ballots must bear the bone tide
signature of the'owuer.
; Each day during the past week meet-
Manufacturers pageant on_ the Satur-
day night foilowing, is being made a
most aggressive one.
{review it from the court of honor, was
iweicomed by the committee and other 90“““0‘1- light and power. R- W-
thigh officials will be invited to rideSMende: hotels and amusements. H-M.
: with the governor. The sum of 310.000! Swetland; clubs, societies and lodges,
i has been appropriated by the state for
. this pageant and one-half of this
amount is to be in guaranteed prizes.
Considerable pains are being taken ian 0- Chase,
in the preparation of the entry blank,
the organization of the parade and the Of the Tercentenary Commission, WhiCh
_ allotment of prizes, it being the obiectl is working for the success-of the auto-
:of the committee to arrangeclassesfor mobile pageants with the automobile
;all sorts’of vehicles, both pleasure and committee. includes Chairman Louis
lcommerclai types. high priced and low Annin ,Ames, Herbert L. 131168111311. -
priced, likewise motorcycles, in such a Francis Wright Clinto. Robert Grier
manner-that owners of the variouleooke. Joseph L. Delaiield. ‘ George
'types may enter the appropriate divi-
sion and have an‘even break with their
.competitors. Applications for entry Fleck. Herbert F. Gunnison, E. A. Nor.
iblanks' "are being received in great‘man, Edward W. Stltt, Elmer Thomp-
quantity from private owners of cars son. and A. E. MacKinnon. who is as-
and the dealers along Broadway'are ‘slsta’nt secretary of the commission.
"asking the cooperation of their custo- General Howard Carrol, president of
more. urging them to enter the pageant)
and strive to win
lng until night.
The automobile committee has been
a made up and is cemposed of a number
totalling more
, logs of the automobile commutes and than 50 members altogether. Elmer
. , ‘ _, ._ .. ”wig?“- subcommittees navabosn held at head- Thompson is chairman: Gentle B.
. . vino-slim?” t3 I be In. gloo- quarters in the Automobile Club of Am- Duck. vice-chairman; it. 1. Donna. soo-
‘m‘ the °°”.i”‘ “3““ ” ”fidu- Etch of these-matings. which rotary. and William G. Feather. chip!
of sub-committees,
vibaveboulnihaforlcflnnebmand marshal. The chairman of mnhdoehl- minimums-t ll-
.mmmm‘a‘rmuumd- committee-nonhuman“ flumfimlum
m, an mum cammmmmmrmam‘ "'
«ammoxurmm'mumumm,m as mobile mandamus-sums. at W“
mammtuwmmgrm m; In rat
.‘I.
prizes.‘ In the com-_
mercial our division, several of the tary Edward Hagamfi'n Hall. anddirec-
’largest department stores liave;prom~‘tor of pageants Albert DeiCcrnea, are
lsed to enter their fleets of motor. deliv- also giving their cwpemtion to the
dry wagons, appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Secretary Merle L.
Downs, who is managing the pageant.
and his. corps of assistants at ,head-‘
quarters, are besieged with inquiries
from prospective entrants from morn-
m . .
Mymmammmm
,Brookiyn automobile dealers and gab'
ages, Herbelt L. Carpenter;
Commissioner William J. Lee; trans-
G. Murray Hulbert; motorcycles, F. M.
iBaker; automobile daily press. John C.
Wetmore; automobile trade press, Jul-
The commercial pageants committee
;Duck, Charles R. Lamb, Commissioner
William..l. Lee. Professor Henry T.
the commission, vice-presidents Alton
B. Parker, and George F.‘ Kuua, secre-
automobile end of the celebration as
well as to the Merchants and Manufac-
turers pageant.
some F0“ «.506.
————-
ulnat Exeentrla. ,
Joseph H. Gallon of.WoodIuont has
au'ed Jennie Glnn Sperry of Bridge.
port. according to papers returned try
dfiy in the Superior mart. for N.-
500 damusl. ,
The suit is scum Mrs. Sperry as
executrix‘of the will of aisle!- M
mum! ll. loom add the widow
cutout“! on Karol s. I!" lid fil-
sooth-taunts!
immhhm
I
re
maximum-um
‘i281ll, as well as the Merchants andldealers and garages, M. J, Bud-long”
or of a publication known as “The
sutomo«
bile dealers and clubs. A. G. Batcheldigfln: 121:: £1,211,362? Nahum emered
Governor Glyun's acceptance of the er; tires and accessorieshWiliiam M.
committee's invitatiou'to ride at the sweat; importers, Emanuel U803“;
lhead of the automobile pageant and'CW- state and inter-state departments,
give his services as advertising sol-
I’Association offFire Chiefs. He is also
Woodmont Man linings . Action Asp.
isvonrssr Tamas A *1
an. astute Know.‘
6
Baskets for Housekeepers Are Made
in Great Variety. i
A convenience which housekeepers
many uses in the home. From the
tiny sewing basket, holding only two
or three spools of thread, a thimbiei
and needlebook. to the large clothes
basket which the iaundress employs
in carrying in her laundry from the|
line, there is a long list of sizes and
varieties either useful or ornamen—l
tal which the housewife could not
conveniently do without. ,
Among the choicest possessions in
one home is a square basket made by
the lndians of northern Wisconsin
nearly three quarters of a century
ago it is made of splints of uniform
length, width and thickness. woven
into a checkerboard mat, under one
and over one,_ the splints lying at
right angles to each other. It is so
well made that, it has served as a
basket for keeping unmended hosiery
for a~ large family and for. many other
purposes and yet shows few signs of
wear. it is straw color with occasion-
ally a strip of pink or green. The
coloring used by the lndians was the
vegetable dyes—elderbcrries, wild
plants. bloodroot and many others.
’the same as those in use among bas-
ket makers today.
One young woman who has made
many baskets of rafiia says that she
buys it in the natural shade. as it is
much cheaper than in colors, and uses
the vegetable dyes. These, she says,
are usually water and sun proof,
in some countries expert basket
makers prepare their splints from
green bamboo and weave them into
a coarse basket, but care is taken in
weaving bamboo splints not to make
a short bend, for the bamboo breaks
easily if bent at a right angle.
Only a few tools are used in making
the baskets. An expert will use only
a cheap saw and a short heavy knife
with a thick back. ‘
Bamboo, rattan and similar fibers
are foremost among the materials
used in the Philippines for weaving
baskets,
that Edmund S. Sperry was sole own-
iiraas World and Ploters' Guide,"
with Edmund
Sperry to the effect that he 'wns to
lcitor for the publication in return
for which he was to have 33 l-3~Der
cent. of all adVertising contracts he
might secure as well as all advertls
ing rénewais. .
The laintlt'f claimed that in ac-'
cordanc with the terms of the ag-
reement he secured busahncss and con-
tracts amounting to 320.384. 21 and
claimd as his share of them $6,795.-
06, but has not been able to collect
the full amount from the defendant.
He claims a balance due him in dam-
ages of $4,500 asked.
warsnsunv FIRE
CHIEF RESIGNS
WATERBURY, 0ct_ 3—Samuel C.
Snagg. for 32 years chief of the Wat-
erbury fire department, has tendered
his resignation to the mayor and
board of public safety, the same to
take effe‘et Nov. 1, The board last
night decided upou Deputy Chief
Henry H. Heitman as chief. and [Capo
tain can... Mcnvoy; 0: ,Engine Co.
5. as deputy chief, _ «
Chief Snagg is one of the best
firemen of the state. He is the only
charter member of the Connecticut
State Fireman’s Association in ac-
tive service, and is also one of the
vicepresldents of the International
treasurer of the stats association.
Chief Snsgg will receive a pension
of 31100. per year.
...--———-—-
Ohce We were young and now we
are oldpr. but never yet have we
seen a man's wife going to his folks
for advice as to what she should
bay—(musics News.
O
"William." why can‘t I. have an
M as. am stool-r “ls-
eslss. «aromas-u
mnelaatisbssasblsninlit
“snap-“mam
as
id
Lemony
III
Prepared Especially For This N civspaper
by Pictorial Ré‘vit'u;
r (gory (”g-Practical
Ziome, Dram/taking
:2 Qi.
I.
l' ,
i
r
l
l
_ camp’s cars soar.
in one with the back of the coat. ex-
tending over the front to simulate the
raglan outling.
Serze. polo cloth, broadcloth and zibe-
I
M/
. ////M ’_
,line are favored materials for the model
shown here. it is trimmed with two
large buttons of its own material. To
make the coat required 2 yards of 94-
inch material for average size. For the
largest size it of a yard extra ma.-
tcrlal will be needed.
The front and back (including cape).
being the largest parts of the pattern.
must be provided for first. After fold-
ing the material these parts are laid on
a lengthwise thread. In the remaining
space the front facing, collar facing and
collar sections may be arranged.
Forming dart at upper edge of the
front is the first step in making. '1‘th
should be stitched and pressed care-
fully. Close shoulder sedm affront
and back (indicated by single and dou-
ble notches) from neck edge to exten-
sion. Close under-arm seam (indi-
cated by triple notches) from extension
to lower edge. Bring single large "0"
perforation at lower edge of cape to
corresponding large “0" perforation at
under-arm seam in front section and
tack. Close center-back spam. Cen-
terofront indicated by large "0" per-
‘at the throat or rolled back, it is very
The cape coat is one of the new
models for girls this season. Buttoned
effective.
The capo effect is very prominent in
the new juvenile modes, and it is ex-
ceedingly graceful, as the cape is cut
CUTTING GUiDF. 585!
for the cape.
silk will answer for this purpose.
forations.
Join collar sections as notched; close
center-back seam indicated by double
"oo" perforation.
notches and center-backs even, leav-
ing collar free forward of small "0"
perforation.
Sew to neck edge.
Q
Join the two facing sections as notch-
cd; close center-back seam indicated
by single small "0" perforation.
Just to‘ position underneath front and
on collar. center-backs and correspond-
ing edges even.
Ad-
A facing of striped silk is often used
About a yard of 36-inch
. ...nrmmamsmmwasssm
OLD OF S4 was MATE
RIM. WITH its?
PlctorlalReview pattern No. 5851. Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years.
Patented April 30. I907.
F' .
sins ll llilllll .
lumuusnu
. I
STOP EATING MEAT FOR A WHILE
. |F__VOUR BLADDER lS/TROUB-
LING YOU.
When you wake hp with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat-
ing too much metdt, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
4
e
to filter it from the blood and they be—
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body‘s urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is cost-
ed, and when the weather is bad you
have . rheumatic} twinges. The urine
’is cloudy, full of sediment. channels
often get sore, water‘scalds and you
are obliged to seek' relief two or three
times during the night, ' A
sician at once or get from your pharo
macist about four ounces of‘. Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
tine. This famous salts ia-made from
the acid of grapes “and lemon juice.
combined with “this. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralise which the atlas so it no
longer irritates. than ending bladder
moan. ‘
Mmhalifsasvae fort-easier
Ian assess. it is WM can»
Li‘j
overflows the-kidneys in their effort ‘
\ Robinson, Mrs. A. G.
Either consult a- good. reliable ph'y- '
summons-”mor-
.,
s
322:: "
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
$outh Norwalk.
J. F. Barron.
L. C. Billings,
Mrs. Edred. ‘Rowan St.
Francesco Cerrone.
Miss Madeline Clarke.
' Crawford Bros.
Malchel Crlmbie, 25 Water St.
William Cronk.
Mrs. Jas. B. Hoyt.
Everett Lyme.
Nicoli Russo.
Mr. aners. R B. Shaw.
T. J. Tobin, 55 Water Sta
Tadensz Wasowicz.
Mr, Worthington, Sunny Mead.
ANDREW LEARY, P. M.
v...
a 4.
.- -- up—O-uv-ufi- Union—u... u—V-‘o'..,~
~ Norwalk.
Adams. Geo. F., Grandview Court.
Bjork, Miss Annie. '
Cowlés, Miss Alice.
Gregory, Fred L. .
,Judd,~ Miss Irene. 80 Maple Ave.
La Rue, Mrs. Stanley, 93 So. 3rd St.-
Peco, Angelo. P. 0. Box 18b.
’ .
pwha—W—n .—
pvt-oi,
E. S. ADAMS, P. M. i
l
A YOUTH OF EXPERIENCE
A. young man and young W
man on the links were combining
the gamc‘soi golf and wooing.
“Here's a quarter, caddic,"',
said the young man, as he start-o
cd off with his arm around his
fair companion's waist; "you
want to forget this." ‘ ,
"Don't worry, sir.” replied the
caddie. l've forgotten more
about that kind of business “WK
you ever knew."-—F.xchany. ;
r
A good ad. pays best in “i3
best paper.
Norwalk Chronicler