’ . his a small piece of garlic.
LATEST"
neurosis
m'tsacssllfoséi‘
run 0399 ‘iiiidiiiiia.
Rice for Curry.I'
Carefully wash half a ‘pound of rice
three fresh waters. Drain well on
sieve. Have plenty of boiling wa-
to s pan with a teaspoonful of
e“”,"‘“ Plunge the rice into it, gently
"with a wooden spoon and click
”in {about three-quarters done, or
twelve minutes. Drain well, place in
a colander and lay in a rather slow
it for ten minutes, or until it is
dry. leaving the door open
IIm‘vulle and taking care to mix it
" fluently with a fork to plevent the
rh‘e from sticking together in oth~
‘ rds. the grains should' be separ-
‘w
. Vendsil Curry.
uIt into half inch square pieces an
toil a seedless green pepper,a aseed-
each'of grated'nu‘tmeg, thyme in pow-
der, bay leaf and one tablespoonful of
wereestersl’lire.» sauce. . Thoroughly
mix and let-slowly cook for vthilfty
minutes, mixing onceJn a while.
Vermlceiil, indian Style. .
~Plsce in a‘ssucepsn 'one sliced car-
rot. one sliced onion, one frig of
thyme.. tWo bay leaves, one ovs one
nutmeg leaf, four crushed tomatoes,
five pints of water and two pounds
of white fish. aSlowly boil for one
hour. Strain the broth throuxh a
double cheesecloth into another sauce-
pan and let again come to a boil. Add
three ounces of crushed vermicelii, a
. teaspoonful of salt. one teaspoonful of
curry powder and three saltspoonfuls
of pepper.
twenty minutes. '
indisn cult-rs lilo.
. mains transparent, it is now built
Lightly mix and boil for:
tours scour
"ilfiESSilil will.
I
While the average new corsage re~
over a skeleton linings, which, how-
ever, does not include sleeves. The
corssge itself, of lace or chiffon, does,
and the slight fulness is gathered in
with a bracelet b‘and cuff, wide or nar.
row, leaving a bit of nlmy ruffle to.
fall overthe hand.
The dress corsages resemble the
elaborate afternoon separate candles
in form. and skirts are likethose of
the tailored suits, bell shaped, They
are adorned with deep fiouncings of
lace or overlapping . tunics placed
over an accordion pleated drop skirt
A new, note in corssges is struck by
certain models that have a polonaise,
Scsid half . pint of milk, stir. in effect with stristly fitted tendencies. I”: to be ”DREW“! m", ”‘th “We
two level teaspoonfuls of cornmeain This does not mean necessarily that .0th need a “me one now. We buy things. When the vegetables have
for tailored suits and dresses, satin
and taffeta for afternoon frocks, and
serge and satin for morning one piece "
dresses: The widest tunics measure
about five yards about their lower
edge. the narrowest about two and a
half or three
Roasting Pans.
All teachers 'of home economics are
frequently asked to give lists of stand-
ard kitchen equipments, and many
are urged to talk about a model kit-
chen. New, except in a limited num-
ber of indispensable articles. there is
no such thing as a standard equip-
ment. As in foods, it depends, and de-
pends much more than those selling
utensils frequently rehiize. Let us in-
stance with roasting pans The young
housekeeper goes to purchase her 4
kitChen outfit. and consults her list—
iteui, roasting pan. Her argument is
.iinlm tout
sttsnouw Know.
Decorating Baking Dishes.
The average kitchenware is usually
Iheavy and unattractive. Of course, it
is not possible to have crooks, jars.
and dishes designed to one‘s liking.‘
but it is possible to turn the kitchen
iarticles into something individual and
decorative, by a little time, thought.
and labor, says the Modern Priscilla.
For the woman who likes her gifts
to bear the stamp of her own individ-
uality, without a great outlay of
money. nothing could serve her pur-
pose better than one of these crocks
decorated and then filled with home-
made preserves or jam.
The smaller dishes will be found in-
valuable for baking beans. and other
ed mm, a‘ cored apple and fl poss’i- 'wIet with one-third of a cupful of cold 'the” new Overdresflfi which open in i such small roasts, but when com-Z been cooked, me) may be brought to
Melt "I
[urge tableapoonful" of butter in a
. esteem. , add above ingredients.
”libido over two tablespoonfuls of
floor Lightly stir and add a pound
each of raw, lean veal and pork cut
an one-inch squares, and half a
poohd seeded eggplant cut into three-
spoonful of salt a half teaspoonfui of
pepper and cook for ten minutes
fioieten with a pint- of water. Tie in
s bunch s sprig of parsley, a sprig of
thyme, a bay leaf and place in pan.
(lover pa'n, boil for five minutes and
6a in oven for an hour, being Careful
6E. amuse With boiled rice
Chicken Curry. Madras.
3 Single and cut head and feet 0! a
tender two-and-a-half pound chicken.
Draw, neatly wipe, out into twelve
eqhsl pieces and lay on a plate;
lobe "a large onion. a medium- sized
Fern pepper, or seeded fresh tomato
cored apple. Melt a small ta-
blespoonful of butter in an iron sauce-
pin. add the chicken and brown on
f brisk fire for eight minutes. Stir
' lie and add the minced
'ith a tablespoonful of
chilled t'saspoo'nful of
.. “tot hot water.I season with one and
teaspoohfuls of salt, half a tee-
hint of pepper. a_ s‘Isltspooanul
in?!” inc}: pieces. Season with al
I toastooutul of curry powder, a sale;
‘ cu'rry powder. Stir well and cook for
four minutes longer, moisten with a
milk and cook 20 minutes over boil-
ing water Cool. add two-thirds of a
Ecupful of cold milk, three tablespoon-
fuls of sugar, one-quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt and one beaten egg.
turn into a pie plate lined with paste.‘
,bake about half an hour.
Appiedore “or Milk Biscuits.
Rub a spoonful of butter into one
quart of flour, wot up with a quart of
sour milk interwilicll you have preo,
viously stirred one teaspoon of salersu
'tus which has been dissolved in a lit-
' tie hot water. Use res much more flour
as you find necessary to make the I
dough stifl enough to roll out to one
out: once in a while. Remove take inch thick Cut out as usual and bake]
in quick oven.
Rye Muffins.
Rye fiour, one cup. while floor one
cup, two tablespoons sugar, salt to
your taste. one cup milk. one egg, two
teaspoons baking powder. Mix all
dry ingredients thoroughly. Best
your egg then add milk. Stir dry in-
gradients in. Butter or lard your gem:
pans. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in hot
Ioveo.
E Sand Tarts.
E Cream one cup of butter with 2
'cu ups of sugar, and 3 eggs, the yolks
and whites beaten separately, then
ledd enough flour to make a dough stiff
jenough to roll very thin. .Cut into
squares. place in floured tins, brush
granulated sugar mixed with powder,
ed Icinnsinon. place a blanched al-
mood in the center of each and bake.
Tuesday,
ar Boo.“
LPQN
out. 13th
OUT-O
Wee-sets.
sensuous-atom
' . new» we
' $2. 50 Book fer 69c ~
I The Greatest Value Ever Offered
gm STORY WEERDPE AND m NATIONS AT
WAR." sub!) hook containing In ‘ f
.- page ilus'trations, than of Europe" sir-intends MIMI?“ 1'":
. ‘ to every Ive-den presenting amputations;
dates anId‘ofnly so dents (covering. coat of melting. :trnnsm;
'pol‘tation‘,‘ checkirig’; ccléIrk— —IllirIe",§hnd o
N "readers can take"ad.wa“rltsde~of this
letter by adding- 10 .cents extra for delivery IIbyI ercei .IPosIt'. ~ '
Stamper. cash or money orders accepted "‘
The only. Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues; of the
Great War.
.. , it lays bare the deoprootsd causes of .the most stup-
. Incomes conflict in the notary of man. Explains the real
' rm about the Triple Allis‘noa and the Triple Barents.
:0". the history of the nations and their previous wars.
Describcothe development of modern warren. Explains
the new use of warships. dirktble bales-s. seem
‘1” savor hell-summer.
”SUMMIT".
u- sWfik‘wWMII’IEw AM.“
.500 pages; 84 roll»
.of eon-sunrise
mouse‘items)
”was”.
lbirs. macaw. we...“ .. -
'the front are plain.
. Wide girdle sashes are used to aive
Ethe long waisted look to the figure.
'They are wound about the figure so
that any defect in the wearer's pro-
portions is concealed. Short waisted
persons are made to look long waist-
{ed and the long waisted woman, after
i donning such a dress. finds" she is and
denly better shaped.
b Evening drains and wraps include
spangles and metal laces and tissues.
Evening dresses of satin are fairly cot.
Eered with lace douncings. not merely
white. black or cream lace but laces
of gold and sliver, of both bright and
dull lustre. Evening gowns still stay
sleeveless. but the newest thing is a
tendency to veil their bodices, which
Eorten have lifted tines with lace or
{tulle berthas or pelerines Flowers
still are used on evening "gowns, pine
ed in new ways and in new places .
. Evening wraps. glinting with bro:
codes or with irridescent coats of mail.
Eare more capelike than coat shaped.
This is probably because of the dis-
tended skirts underneath. for even the
'long evening costs have a full circu-
lsr ruffle attached Ito a long or short
Ewsisted upper part. Fur and lace add
lto their elegance, laces such as are
used on the afternoon dresses and the
furs in vogue, monkey, kolinsky, er-
mine. blue for. kc.
Various weaves of velvet are used
stilliilii tum~
humanist
Will—ha. Held stills New Quarters
'the Islnllsllss. allies
I Baird’s Estate; Eleni
' lentil
.-
At an executive meeting of the
Community Club yesterday it was de-
cided to put the October. 21st meet-
=‘in’g in‘ the hands of the social com:
mittee. of which Miss Brendlinger is
the chairman. They have promised
s‘ delightfufil afternoon to be held at
Grace. Parish House. the entertain-
them to take the form of estlietch
'daricingJI Mrs. Zaidee Culver. an ex-
tremely graceful danwr.‘ whom the
O‘a‘atle‘s lave appointed as their lo-
our representative. will. with- assist-
maps, show.- tIhe.new dances as wéll
as those in the realm of fancy. It
is urged ‘that all members keep this
Idate- Irreze and all who are planning
to Join" do so immediately that they
may be elegihle (or this meeting“ The
house committee. witn Miss Jennings
: phalanan..reported. that. club rooms
. I-.llad.been secured in the main house
. of Miss Bairds on West avenue.
It
seemed too good to be true and the
'boal-"d congratulated the. committee
on its- splendid work. -There will be
a house-warming the first Wdlk in
vNavomber. the exact date to be an~
nuanced later. \‘o one will want to
miss this! The general meeting for
November’ will be deportmental. the
particulars to be given later.
printed statement of "tho . lens and
privileges .of- the Club Is
toasted wishing I copy can 0 in
Ythis by duplication is an. r. 8. icon
A .
ing- pro. ..
RIM for distribution and anyone inl- , ,
pany comes we may need a large:
one. Better ~bay one big enough." .
IIAnd the clerk. unconscious of any
error in the reasoning, if he sees any-. I.
thing beyond increased price for the
larger pan. acquiesces. and the min
chief is done,
This is the real state of affairp
When one roasts mootL she does so
with the aim before her to servei
roast meat, and as much of it as she
can retain in the process of cooking.
A“ foods have more or less water in
their composition and this is evsp
orated or drawn out by different
methods of cooking. the greatest loos-
es occurring when the cooking is
poorly or unskillfuilygono. 'Plsclns‘
a small roast in a large pan gives op
portunity for a smug. amount of
evaporation and loss once it is a
wasteful way of cooking. '1! the pan
his the roast. the loss is far less. So.
instead of purchasinguone pen big
enough for little and big roasts alike.
the roasting- pan for everyday. {use
should. be selected, and a larger one
when needed.‘ .
it is better to purchase a roasting
pen that rests directly}. on the bottom
ofthndvan syn; madam...
has aI depression about the central-
shapsd portion upon which the meat
rests.‘ in which water can be placed,
which is better than having water di-
rectly touching the meat.
’Ilmmltl iiilllll"
iliii iiiiiiii iiili
Iiiavria Prints, Whose Kiliisg
Started European was”
he TriedS’oon "
—-—-——_—
LONDON, Oct. 18. 12:10 p.m inc—The
Router Telbgram Company has receiv-
ed. via Amsterdam. a dispatch from
Sarajeva. Bosnih, saying that the in-
dictment against Gavrio Prinaip. the
assassin of Archduke T‘rancis Ferdi-
nand and his wife. tosether with twen
ty-one of his accomplices, has been
read in Baradevo.
The man are charged with high
treason in; connection with the assassi-
nation of "the archduke. Three other
persons have been charged with being
cognizant of the plot slid of both"!
concealed the weapons MI which thh
outrage was perpetrated.
The indictments deals h with
the Servian society cal Nsrodna
Odbranssln legrade. which organic?
ed the conspiracy; with the methods
by which the bombs and weapons were
smuggled into Bosnia, and relates how
the conspirators st Saladevo recruited
\ -
“Meltdowaittbe
Walther-eh
the dining table in the same dish in
which they have been baked The
larger crooks may be used for holding
preserves, pickles salt, and cereals.
if you Idont care to use'the larger
crocks for the kitchen, they are so
simple in shape, pleasant in color and
stand so firmly, that they make ideal
ilower- holders.
in buying them select those of good
shape and pleasant coloring.
The design must be stronger and
bolder with more brilliant coilors than
if the‘dish or crock were white chins.
The work should be direct and free.
the real charm of the effect being
simplicity and an absence of any
fusslness in the work. Another thing
to try for is one painting and one fir:
.ing as the finished result.
2 Before starting the actual work of
decorating, wash the article thorough.
ly. Measure and divide the crock
into equal parts. the some as inldecor-
sting white china, land then place the
design on the dish. To do this, if us-
ing a perforated pattern. hold it down
firmly with your left hand,‘ warmth
your right hand rub the pricked sur-
face of the pattern with amvelvet pad
dippsd in powdered charcoal. Re
move the pattern gently from the
dish-and you will have. as s‘resultIof
this work, a faint but .clear dotted
charcoal line of the design used. This
faint line will not stand the amount
to
‘of handling necessary to complete a
dish. Therefore youvvillhave to "fin"
the outline of each motif before you
transfer another motif to the dish.
“Fix" it by simply going over the dot-
”téd charcoal line with ladia ink and
a fine outlining brush
it is well to experiment with small
dishes or bowls at first. The work
on these' will be less, and you will
more easily become familiar with
your material. Experience will teach
you inst haw much paint to use.
Be sure and fill in designs well,
right up to the edges of the outline,
because the ink line fires out. leaving
the design just as you pointed it. For
cleaning up the edges, use a toothpick
wrapped in cotton. When the design
has been painted. allow it to dry and
'fire for finished result.
stuck—Mutant
Quiet. but Pretty. Wedding Ceremony
at St. Hll'y'. Rectory;
A pretty wedding took place last eve"
sling. at 9 otcloek. [ESL Mary's rectory,
Upper Nurwalk. I-Ithen Rev. James J.
MIIcGinniIs married Miss stehiue Mul-
cthy. of Norwaik,I and .l‘ohn Cluck. or
New York city.
The bride was attended by her sis-
fer. IMiIss Lulu mulcahy, and the best
man was Edward Gunther. of New
York. Following the ceremony the
wedding party motored to the home of
where an unusually lolly redeption and
train time.
A slight consideration turned the
. fickle chauffeur of the bridal car to the
side of the plotters against the newly. .
weds. and theI'automohiie ran away
Iaegenoeglltomisstheio: 18min.
'l'hehap‘pyhoepleleftforthelrnew-
W lane b New York "city
- tion. You will receive the badge and
Samuel Craig, on Madison street. .
mere] good time was in order until '
.Cejfonr
by Pictorial Rtor'rao
FLOWER“ PATT
A werylpretty summer dress carried
out. in flowered lawn and plain white
mute. It is trimmed with a hash of
edits ribbon.‘ .
-patterned frocks are seen
everfi‘tllere. and they are made in a
great variety of materials. Soft silk
mm! is used for the design shown here.
There is an underblouse of white ba-
tiste, with a vest of embroidered linen
and yoke of lace.
Price. 15 cents.
Skirt. No. 5808. Sises 21. 22 ad 26,
AID FOR RED CR088-WORK.‘
Women. all over the country, whose
are trying to send what help and re-
lief they Ican to the sick and the
wounded. The Red CrossISociety is
the official . organization through“
which supplies sent will» reach these
stricken people.
Foods are of the first importance.
in order to send a trained personnel
for the relief work, and two dollars
sent to the Red Cross Society at 130
East 22nd street. New‘ York City, will
make you a member of the organiza-
a copy of the Iliad Gross magazine.
9 Hospital garments and supplies are
very much needed. information re;
gal-ding these may be had Iat the Bee-
tonI Store en IMonday. Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 2 o'clock
until 5: lid. The Bhtterick Publish-
lug: Company is furnishing the Red
Cross Society patterns free of chsrge
6dr a—Prdctical
.770ng DrerJ/idlfing
Prepared EsprEl'aIIy For This N cwmaper '
. spending perforations in gores.
hearts have been stirred by the an-«
gnish of Europe in this pitil’eIss war,I.
5
.1
sultan moons. ‘ 11
this dress 4 yards of flowered
a rial 40 inchesltwide will be re-
qu red. with 1 yard of bullets 30 inches
wlde and it yard ofall-OVer laoe‘ 18
inches wide.
in cutting the skirt the piecing for
the puff and-piecing for the mills in "
" laid on an open width of the material.
The puff, ruffle, front gore and back
gore are placed on a fold'of the Ioods.
To make the skirt which is s splen-
did pattern to use with different
, ' waists, first pleat back gore, creasing
on alot perforations, bring' folded edge -
to line of small "0" perforations and
stitch. Slash down told at copier—
back from iIlpper edge to large “0"
perforation, “ant-h edges for opening.
Join sores as notched. Pleat entan—
sions creasing on double “oo” perfora—
(ions. bring folded edge to single small
“o" perforations and press.
Close back seam of radio. Gather
upper edge between double "'l‘T” per—
forations. Adjust to position on gorse.
centers even; stitch upper edge along
double “co" perforations, bringing sin-
gle small “0" perforations to corre-i
Now close back seam of puff. from
large “0" perforation to Iowe‘r edge.
finish edges above for placket. ‘Gatller
upperIand lower edges between dou-
ble "Tr" perforations. Adjust to po-
sition Ion Igoras,_ centers even; stitch
lower edge over upper edge of ruilie.
bringing single small. "0" perforations
together. Stitch upper edges of put!
and gores together. centers even.
bringing smoll “o" perforation in puff
toside so Adjust a webbing or a
straight I p of canvas two inches
wide to position underneath upper ~
edges together.
Finish with a fancy sash‘ or plain
sir-die
.
E" n'rm n
my... ’ -
'4-
I
‘x
' Pictorial Review waist No. out. Since 82. 36, BI, 89. to is grid as bust.
28 and 80 waist. Price, if cents. .
M "
The need of knitted articles for Red
[Cross Workers is great. The doctors '
,and nurses who are working for the .I
cause of humanity in Europe in its us. . '
told distress. should be well equipped.
These hand made, knitted articles are
dliilcult to buy. and the hood is presso ,-
in; ., » _.
if you can supply materials and .'
make garments, do it
make garmentsnbut can give supplies.
are able to give' some of their timi _
Garments; returned to the beaten"
Store will have the Red Cross label ‘ "
—.
supplies free. of charge. ' .
For our part we don't see where the
human family gained anything- by dovI “
lllfi bill collectors.
o
Of course there are various fashitJnd
in automobile loss. but if the chauffeur
is a drunkard you may save time by
for this work.
' i
Steps Nasty Discharge. elect-a stuffed
Head, Heals inflamed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try “Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a smsll bottle anyway, just to
try lt—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged noes and
stopped-op air. passages- of the head
will open"; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear By
morning! the comb. coid~in-head
or. csItsrrhIal IsoroI Ithros; will
. hd gash , ‘
mints we
begotten
wearing a shrohd.
EEEEE EP EEEEEEEE EESEEIES EEEEE EEEEE
IEEE EEE EEEEEEEE EEEE EEEEEEEE IEEEEE
of the nostrils"; penetrates and heal!
the inflamed, sIIIvvollen membrang
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the afr' passages; stops
nasty discharges and ‘a feeling oil
cleansing. soothing "relief comes true
mediately‘. . _ E
. I-n‘t lsyI awake tonight strugs
ll for breath, with head stuffeda'
“ s closed. hawkihg and blothlg.
rh" or a com, with its running
foul- mucous dropping. into the
Lc’a
BOII
if you cannot 7
these w be given out to those who 1- -- -
put on them, and John Wanamaker-'3 ,
delivery wagon will cpl] for Red Cross 1 ..
Norwalk Chronicler