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ii HOME HELPS 3|
vthe veal with the onions. then lay;
isinail pieces of butter rolled in flour. 3 POINTS agggglfl. Will
L
' I
iFinish with powdered nutmeg and
‘grated rind of lemon; let simmer.
i slowly.——\'i'ashington Herald. '
.. IE annotations .
run “if! cuonus.
Grape ice Cream.
. Tomato Soup. I Bags Now Seen in. Every Form.
H tir a level teaspoonful of cornf’ , .
well mixed with a wilful 0f sugar, This recipe for a fine soup that].“3::Fgfiiazgnafiiliiiolalz 1i]mitigate]:=
' f 1d 7d ilk- k j will keep, in a cool place. almost ill-5 1' n , .
W 3 quart -0 533 e m - coo . . thandbags. One season, says a hew
'stir until the mixture thickens.‘defin“ely’ is contributed by Mrs‘IYork Times writ r 'e h d oiuted
occasionally for 15 minutes Ade‘rank .l. Hearse to the Kansas Cityl e ' “ a p ‘
Lint of re m whith‘ha been vihip . Star' . bags, another we had oblong bags, and»
C a ' ‘ S ' ', ' . Ithen we had box-aha ed bsgs. One
N and freeze t0 3 IIIUSh- Squeeze, -Materials~—Large be“ soup 'bone., season they were smaxil. another they'
will}! juice and pulp from ripollarge veal knuckle, three cans toma~iwfire large.
“panda make a pint; mix with it toes. tablespoon whole cloves, table} ’l‘ s season they are of every shape
one and ahalf cqunls of sugar and Simon Worcestershire sauce. “Remind of every size. Just because metal
,w’o‘tenspoonfuia of lemon extracLiflOuI'. salt. pepper. Process—in thsiboxe,l have Come m does not sign”,
Macaw the ice to chill; then add to morning place the soup bones. with_that mesh bags have gone out. for‘
‘ thalfvfrozen mixtures and finish salt and pepper 8110381! to season’hevef before ware gold and silver‘
tréezing. Let it Stand W0 1‘0“” be- with sufficient water ‘0' cover thor- ' mesh bags so desirable, Just because,
)0 serving 10 “ripen.”—Mother's oughly. 0"" a slow fire “M simmer‘beud bags like the kind our grand-
Hamine- luntil about 4 o'clock. The“ “dd “‘3 mothers carried, are in great vogue,
ions Desserts From Old Jamo- ,tomatoes, cloves and Worcestershire. . does not mean that silk ones are un‘
With the shelves well filled with'Bou “"0 hours longer. Remove "ommashionable. for there are silk bags
‘khip'oeason’s jams, jellies, and preJm'e and strain through line colander“of a thousand sorts.
serves. what to do with the left-overLet “a“ “ while and skim 0“ fat"; Just because every conceivable kind'
condiments for last year is a DTOb' Make a thickening pasts 0‘ flour Md70f material has been reduisitioned by
"m that confronts the housewife.’h“‘"°" sufficient to give it ‘ gooafthe handbag makers, from monkey.
’ hey, are far too ‘gocd to give away. ‘ smooth b°d7' RUb dour “d butter; for to Chantilly lace, it does not mean .
jot: they'represent much time and con. together "1 a ”0"“ and “‘1' stirring that the timehonorsd leather bag has,
hidsrsble expense. There are sum-,Consmnuy ‘0 keep free from "“1193" . disappeared. it hasn't. it is here in;
harless dainties that can be rnade,jC°°k 15 minutes and .pour into ”myriad form—in ”a, and pigskinfl
{rhinoceroséthat'a the newest hide—l.
utilizing these jams and jellies of last , stone 0? porcelain jar.
year's make, and here are a few thatl Spaghetti In the Red. iwalrus and elephant.
should appeal to one and all, says the1 If you “We never eaten “spsgltetti'
KM?“ City Star. !in the red," rich with cheese and navy
One of the simplest ways of uslugmréa with a dash of chili pepper. youyel‘ery oldiashioned bag
“D 3““ ‘9 to make a pie ”“91 and'have a treat before you. From her “'85-
.‘uno‘xa dozen individual cake tins with ; home in Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. James’ Til
the pastry, put in the oven and cook , McCaiiman recently brought , this
tori. golden browu. When this "““Erecipe: Boil s 5 cent package of
301d “11 “‘9 individuals with jam-(spaghetti until it is tender. Their
3"“ add to Web a heaping tablespoon. i drain and place in bakingdish with i
As if not content with all these new ,
that
era are tips little finger purses"
vet reticules.
with metal gate tops. Titers are even ,
bags made in Col-
t'elvet corsage flow-
deored Fabrics.
{In meeting the demand of fashion
for plaits and full tunics. taffeta silk
,has come to be one of the most fav-
ored fabrics of the season. it lends
itself well to plsits, and the box platt-
ed turtles are particularly effective
when made of taffeta.
are in variety, as plain colors
weaves. silk embroidered figures and
particularly are warp prints favored.
When the advice of a buyer of this
line of merchandise was asked as to
the most desirable silk for an even-
,ipg dress. his emphatic answer, “Ern-
broidered taffeta, by all means, for it.
is new," showed the favor in which
it is held by those whaistudy closely
the trend of‘ fashion. 3
These silks
and
Satins, and particularly the posh dot
sole weaves. are brought into promig
score this season byxthe style design-t
’ers, and many of the models made of?
.this variety of silk are tending to
. make it one of the most popular of the
handbags. the makers have revil‘Ed‘season. Ribbed materials are strong
Overly favored. and these include those
gof silk.
somewhat. by
hold by a flat strap across the hack.:crussmcrrlbs. lend themselves well
There are old-fashioned silk and vel- to the distended effect of the tunics
There are silk bass - and flare skirts so desirable just now. :
Semi-soft. varieties. stiffened
the introduction of .
only enough for the midday
There is hardly a vegetable one csni
think of that cannot be cooked
large quantities to advantage and that
will not lend itself readily to warm-E
ing over in a variety of ways, And:
on those days when the oven is being i
used for baked dishes in which ths‘.
vegetables play-an
double portions of puddings should be
baked. What is not required that day I
can be served a few days later. steam-i
tending in a pearl, and finished at the i IflPflflTflflT Tfllflas
ttop with a wide strap handle of won
Zen. gold chains that forms a bracelet ’
holding a tiny watch about the wrist! Save by Cooking Larger Amounts. +
, . it is one of fashion's most recenti
lwbims to have the handbag match I omy of time and energy can be time.
some part of the dress, and there are'
lovely new beaded
ors to match a big
or when they are carried.
minnow Kauai
In most households greater econ~1
tised by cooking larger amounts of‘
food at one time, and this means a
saving in the fuel bills, as well, ac-.
cording to Ranch and Range. Enough'
‘mayonnaise dressing for all the sal-
ads you will make in a week can be
made on one day.
to cook a kettlelul of potatoes that}.
will last two days as it is to prepare; L
it is just as easy:
' Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
3.6.213; refraction!
flame Drew Net/(mg
‘” .Qmonr:
.———-—n
’ by Pictorial Review
A MODISH SKIRT. i i
.3:
meal. i
in7
important part. 3
ed over the vegetable pot. and it will:
be just as appetizing, if not more so.:_
as if freshly made, i
l
Wicker In Winter.
In the clearance sales of furniture
many a. bargain in odd pieces ‘of fur-l
nlture may be picked up by one who!
“shops." says the
Wicker chairs in all colors and tones l”
of varnish finish are upholstered with 3
t
I
cretonnes and leather, and will be ssi
acceptable for use in the living room', '
t
in the fall and winter as they are for
the porch or summer cottage now.
‘ .
Newark News. l .
Many new ideas have been worked"
l of whipped cream. or make 3 mer- : four good sized tomatoes chopped
. . .7...
silk bags covered with a mesbwork 01'. out by the manufacturers in the differ-'1 Avolds Crossing.
colotcd 81395 and steel beads, oddly , ant silk tissues and chiffons, some of, There is on the market a stiff roll
in!“ and “t in the oven t0 brown. Q fine, a pound of cream cheese cnt ini
This is 3' very popular French “558“ . small cubes, a generous dash of red
m to the Demon Who loves pasu'y it 1 chili pepper. 3, half teagwon ”it, i seeds and cut steel beads that womcn :
"finite“ relief from the ”“1“!” 1 Bake two hours in very slow oven. With it taste for fancy work “866 ‘0'
w; ' .maks. And then there are the old-i
Another simple and pretty dessert Date Pudding. Efashioned bead bags. They are quite,
«in finds by Diltting a layer of Jelly or A native Missouri “PM" ‘5 M’s- 1" , the smartest. thing in handbags. andi
lain in the bottom of a glass dish. over ‘ D- Mofietl's date Pudding. WW3“ '5 (1"? the fashionable woman feels that her;
this" pour a little boiled tapioca pud-éilCiOUB served with whipped cream'very moderntoilet lacks the finishing
toms. then another layer of the 1811M“) make it are required I 9°“jld Otitouch unless she has an old-fashioned
. erved from a glass dish this is aldates. a pound of pecans or Englishmen hag. '
sry‘attractive dessert. i walnuts. ‘ tablespoon of water in the: One of the novelties is a silk habit,
.. ibottom of the baking dish. three eggibag with a stiff, flaring, beaded tom}
' t Stew. . ~ . .
Sou horn iwhltes beaten stiff and sweetened, much like the arm section of a stifft
‘ lf do'en onions 15;
areal 5nd ho“. ho a l t Mixtand then place in the baking dish dogskin gauntlet; Another novelty——
‘6” drain and slice thin. Now . a layer of the dates and nuts and at
reminiscent of the bass of melonhhem having printed figures in colors
' .. ' V gand an expensive one—ls a mesh bag
' 0 pounds ‘0: vault :10? 2:: ‘ layer of merihgue. Cook slightly, not .
3 Lay van in s e p 11, allowing it to become hard,
lof fine gold chain. finished at the bot-
' tom with a gold tassel. each strand
‘of shaped paper on which to roll doti-
ios and .ceutorpieces, says the New
York Press. .This roll is made of
horny dark blue paper, which is titled
with firm ribbon tapes. The can
pieces are laid on the paper on
flat. which is than rolled up' and tie .
liable to be a scarcity of thosew fab- This prevents creasing and compact-
rics later. Ely stores sway these linens. '
Sleeves and bodicos for evening.
gowns are made of metal fancies andl Softens Shoes.
show no sign of diminishing in popu-i To soften boots and shoes rub cas-
larity. although this material has boengtor oil thoroughly into the leather,
worn for some time. Crepe do chlne.ssys the New Haven Journal-Courier;
also holds its place in pppular favor "This will renew the elasticity of the
and is in vogue not only for this win-ileatbor. Any ordinary oil will answer
and out-lined in plush. ,Chiffons and
fine crepe: are among my most favor-
ed materials for evening dresses and
dancing frocks, and the forehanded
woman is making her purchases in
this line early, knowing that there is
thilittle salt and pepper. Cover,
far but it is promised for next spring. the purpose but castor oil is the best.
'STATE .
SU‘F F RAGE
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
iCONNEOTICUT lUF‘FRAqE NEWS.
, Today finishes the first of. the
“Eight. Little Campaigns which have
‘b'son undertaken by thoconnocticut
lWoman suffrage Association. all,
ithoso campaigns have been planned
{for the weeks, which will still be
isvailablo before the real winter wea-
;thar sets in and the roads of rural
'Coxinocticut become impassable for
the suffrage motor cars.-7Tho first was
[in Hartford County, chiefly "in the
treason to the north and west of the
, , pity of Hartford. it. began last Sun-
'dsy‘ with .a‘snffrage meeting in the
Congregational Church of East Hort-
iand. Rev. '1‘. W. Spanswick presided
over. the meeting and i'hfiss Emily
Pierson made a forcible. address on
tho‘moral and religious aspects of
woman suffrage, ‘ , .,
. ,my after day all through this weak
the suffragists ,have bobn'bard' at
work holding meetings and distribut-
ingfllterature. ' Some days ‘as4many
as, three or four evening meetings
have been held simultaneousl‘ in
addition to street meetings" and open
air meetings whenever occasion, of-
fered. T e leaders ‘insll this cam-
paign wo k have‘Kboen Miss Emily
Pierson. Miss Alyse Gregory and Miss
‘ ar Bock
COUPON ‘
j..,.3aturaay, Oct: 17
, ’ - , $2.50 Book are.
;~‘Ih¢ Greatest Value“ Ever Offered ‘
.“TEE STORY OF EUROPE AND ~ m {NATIONS ' A'l‘
Whit," a $2.50 book containing'nearly 509 pages. 64 full-
page ltustrations, map of Europe printed in colors, given
to every reader presenting immune of consecutive
. dates and only“ cents (coveringa-‘cost of packing, trans."
' nortation.‘ checking. cclerk-hir§.ahd.otl§r expense items)
‘ OUT-OF-TOWN readers can take advantage-sums
. offer by adding 10 cents extra. for delivery lay-Parcel Post.
». Stampss. cash or'money orders accepted. . .
. The Only Bookilnti Tells ‘ '4 ~
the Causes andls‘i’sues. of the.
Great Wilt. ‘ " ‘
It lays bare the deeprootod causes of the ,most stup-
' dons conflict in the history of man. Expiainsvthe real
facts about the Triple Alliance» and .the Triple Entents.
yes the history of. the nations and their previous wars.
ascribes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships, dirigibie ‘baloons.:i_subrnarlhos.
git-power guns, etc. .. « . ‘ .. ,
YOU MUST SEETIIIS BOOK TOABPRECIATE 1'11.
‘ COME IN AND LOOK [novmbr .
This Book Candie ébtaincd Only Through This ,Paper.‘
j‘TheisoutirwNorwaik ‘Ssittittel y. ‘
o
(era .of the c, w. s. a. But'the amount
.pf work accomplished would, have.
been impossible had, it nbt. been for
the hearty cooperation "of the mom:
w».
_-- —~ m
League. the Hartford Equal , Rights
Club. the South Manchester T‘Equal
‘ Isabella Sanders, the three urgent»,
bers of the Hartford" Equal Franchise-
ain Edual Franchise Magoo. '
The officers of the .Cénnectiout ,
Woman suffrage Association are also
freely offering help in theca‘mpsisn
work. Mrs. '1“. N. Hepburn spoke—last
Tuesday at Uniouvllle and on Wed-
nesday at Bimsbury. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Baton. tho VicoProsldent,
also spoke at Unlonvillo- on West!!!-
lifrs. M. Tuscan Bennett was‘the' prin‘
cipsl speaker at Bloomfield last night.
Miss Mabel Ws'shburn, [the corros-
pohdlng secretary, spoke at But-line
ton on Wednesday, Mrsxlldward Poo
ritt. the press secretary. spoke at
Collinsville on Tuesday, " and Mrs.
Carlos Stoddard, the recording secre-
tary of the C. W.,S. A... spoke at
Simsbury on Wednesday evening.
' Among the Hartford women ‘ Who"
have been 'fst the ‘fron ” during [the
week. sreVMrs. G. M. Gallup, Mrs.
Louis F. Middlebrook, Mrs. ‘Gideon
.Bradbury, Mrs. L. B. Leavitt; Miss Lil.-
lian Corn. Miss Gladys Hills. Miss
Mary Buikley, Mrs. Brooks M. Lin-
coln. Mrs. Frank 0. Jones, Mrs. Cecil
Byles and Mrs. Sheppard, wife Ongr.
Sheppard. " Preliminary work in each
town has been done by automobile.
Miss Plorson;golng ovor‘ths ground,
in honours, little "Votes for Womefiif‘.
car;'_,and Miss Gregory driving the
Ford car which belongs to,.;tlie~-As'ip-I
oiatlon.j All themeetingsmsro fit!!!“
advertised. and surprisingly -~good
truss speaker!» . . w
audiences apsembiod to business!-
‘ . ‘0‘. -.
Evening Franchise -_l;eagho and the Newflrit-
,.
Sentinel,
postwar" masses“
held during the week were East Hart-
)and, West: ‘Granby, East Granby..Col-
linsville. Unionvills. Simsbury; Avert.
But-lingual. snatch, . annoy Street.
Bloomfield, frsnnvute and (humor mu,
Where a meeting is being held this
afternoon in the Methodist Church.
Rev. J. W, Faust presiding. Rev. C.
W. Hanna presided at the meeting at
Easticrauby. and Rev. C. T. Croft at
the Simsbury meeting which was or-
ganized and managed by Mrs. Charles
Wood of Simsbury‘and (Washington.
Next week the campaign is being
carried into the region around Water-
bhry, and many volunteers are coma,
ing forward from among the members
of the Waterbury Equal Franchise
League of which Mrs. Julius Maltby ,is .
the» president. Each of the six other
city or'large town and in each case
Miss Piersonand Miss» Gregory will
have the aid of local helpers'and voi-
uuteers. » ‘ I '
‘ The meeting of the Executive Board
of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association which was held at Suf-
frage Headquarters last Wednesday
was.’chisiiy devoted truths tins] prep.
arations’for the Annual State Conven-
flctober‘r-bs and-.23. The sessions-of
‘theconvontionxwill nib-be hold in
Unitygfiall. ; The hrst‘;sossio"l1 ,opsns
st, noon‘oa Thursday and: all; sessions
u-ill‘bd‘ohsn to;
, . . l
“Little Campaigna”«contars around a ‘
tics which is to be held in Hartford. ,
sums. finest
' - - and it. .
Admirably suited to development in
any of the soft materials of this sea.-
son. this skirt will be found both fash-
ionable and serviceable.
For a woman of average size four
yards oi? 48-inch or the same quantity
of 54—inch material will be required to
make this skirt.
The foundation may be put together
ver simply, by closing the seams and
add the flounco. For the applied
skirt. gather the upper edge between
double "TT” perforations. Turn heart at
lower edge on small “0" perforations.’
Adjust toposition on foundation. stitch- '
in: upper edges together, centers even;
bring the three small "0" perforation.
at side edge to corresponding perfora-
tions in front gore and tuck.
Now, pleat upper edge of the pan-
nier. bringing "'1‘“ to corresponding
small "0" perforations. forming in—
verted pleat at hip. Close seam under
pleat as notched. Close center-front ,
and center-back seams, leaving back
seam free above double “00" perfora—
tions for placket tihd leave edges free
below small "0" perforations. Arrange
on foundation, centers even; stitch up-
per edges'together. Bring single large
“0" perforation in pannier ~to orre-
spondlng perforation in back gore and
tack. Adjust a webbing or a straight
strip of canvas two inches wide to po-
sition underneath upper edge of skirt
fur a stay; stitch upper edges together.
A belt of silk to match the skirt ma-
terial finishes the waist.
oovsmrnou GUIDE 5750
Fashionable model for a skirt. having
I ,l'lounced foundation and peg-top
pannisr. The waist-line is high. and,
the skirt is walking length.
Pictorial‘Revlew pattern ND. 5750.
waist. Price. ‘16 cents.
——_...._'-.....
Sizes 21. 22. at. 26, 28 and 30 inches
J
Let me send you FREE PERFUMEy
Writo‘loday forauofingbottbof .
‘ so. PINAUD’S. LILAC
by Whigs '1“.un m‘ce ‘t . f0; TC“ Dollars: Value
fair price.
L it is true economy to deal with no.
Especial attention to family trade
THE SILVER LAKE I0! ‘30.
Pinned". ' . alloys as, Uptown
The - l' mu Wm “M
as the l‘ivolr dblossommost . For hogtirlggflrc‘letlef. Itmnldz'giyafi bath.
. Fine after ving. All the value is in ihspe youdon't
‘”rsntt‘raaiurhihdlita“di army“- m
ioxfiW'Wnuway. ~ m”
PARFUMERIE- ED. PINAUD. Department M.
ED. HNAUD BUILD“: NEW WRK
J
- u - ' , n i ‘
Silver Lake ice. _ SAVE
' We have extended our service to __ ____
South Not-walk in response to many . .
nests. - . - -
“2V . k trad b out On YOur Still. if
odonotseo oyc no ‘ . .'
prices. w, set and KEEP “mm", Come here and get a suit ‘
_ fifteen. 1 _,
commas '
$7 and $10 Suits.
u N. Main St. So.,Norwalk.
ETBATES
.. VICE V'DEALER ”’1
i i‘ . QAUIGTIONEER 1.. r
' ,. ‘ TELEPHONE'sé7 and 259-3
u... .....
S
3
\ .a
O. B. JaCKSOn‘; .
‘_ , Optician . meniscus
Ever-“hm in the optical Lille 32
. 3§ Eyes Examined ‘ Free; ' : '
u wsttsrssm- ‘
nonwaur.
'Il“
A...
'm.rs§rtday,‘f much ,will'be served oni'i‘hursdtiy. A: dinner at 6 p. m. {I
"howbrfvaityxfiall. and, thorn, the Hotel Bond will, precede the pubq‘
Norwalk Chronicler