m’ulfi hair» .1,
~ .u-%.u~-.mtu (4
H
N
'a/a/a,-Ia'a~"rfq ‘1'""ra‘nw
, ‘ , r . V ' iu'n'1'a-“af algtg fig“; (-7 ,1.‘ r m r r . l ‘ t I ; .. / v I l . r I
...‘..x‘».. «-l-b ‘1‘. a sofa an-" 4- , ‘ " " F 4 ,II!‘ .-,a a a- ura...— - a a a.n a n aria-Ara arr... A! 1"-.pja :- - v
n.5,-.-mu/sv,‘ « ~Il -\‘\‘\-\-~‘\.x‘\‘\‘\‘\..\‘,\-\ ‘~In“~‘>U--~i---\-~‘--‘UJIM-n In ‘\\A\‘ ‘\-\-\.\‘\-\.\---\‘s.\-\‘\‘v‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\-\‘\‘a-s.“\‘\. 3‘... 7:‘
V \‘4 ‘ r ’ ,
Wow/“é \
': -.~ -.r - , '
' I
re r , .m _ .r- H? _ . .._.__.;::_,_ -- .._. .£.- ~ “H
haired Egg Plant. to the lining rather full and has the
3.011s eggplant. soaked and mashed, POINTS AaouT yappearance of ,a crushed girdle made
of or put tllrougli'eieve, three eggs (beat- ,_ BBESBINB "ELL. lvery wide and extending from the
ten separately). four tablespoont‘uls 4ibust down over the hips.
{cream or milk, one tablespoonful par- _ t A pretty linilll for the basque is a
3193’ 10310139“ fine), a little nutmeg. Return of Linings in Wallets. , .‘cord for binding~another revival of
*5” and pepper to taste; mix well all, When drop-skirts and waist linings 3 the. styles Of our grandmothers day.
.togetller and pour into atuttered bak~ went out of style. women and dressst
ling dish, put bread crumbs and a m‘lmakers rejoiced. They had been in:
‘tle grated cheese on top, bakt in hot' tlley‘v
, :vogue since time immemorial. ‘
oven and serve with cream sauce or were said to be hard to make, took an * ed into a hood, which , will hold
plain, '”
. unnecessary amount of time. and ev- ; 1005‘” over the head, and then made by Pictorial Rfllit'w
' fiated'choese, a teaspoonrui of 011- Peach 0““le Sauce- ,erly One was happy but the dealers in i mt" "‘ 5°”! “8““ ‘9’ “‘9 “Mme” place as MlBBible. Every three months .
on juice, a tablespooniul of butter Scald- a pint of milk in a double-fthls line of goods. Variety is so wel- by the very simple. ”99mm“ 0‘ ”1".tlley should be taken out and looked LADIES’ REDWGOTE WAIST,
gndfour eggs, break the eggs in a boiler. Pour this over the yolks of. 3 come to most people that the reap-.1)"n ilowor slides. lat to see it there are any signs of N " , ' t
139?le beat until light. Put the but- two eggs which have been well beat- pearnnce of linings is giving much sat— The ribbon power can be any that met. Put fresh oil on them before '- M ”PW" Wt" ‘39 V9" much worn
" gin'tlle chafing dish and when melt— en and added to one-half— cupiui" of . isfaction, and it is so long since they .' “My dictates, 19“ harmonizes With ‘ putting them away again, and when this 'm' ”a it ”in“ in “m '3',
did the beef, tomatoes. cheese and sugar with a pinch of salt. Stir a . have been used that they are much oi “18 0010““ 0t thfl scarf or With at? they are repaired for use wash the oil 35:: f: filmingamn: tar-1:11.213:
lon'juice. Stir all together until few minutes, then pour back into the ‘ a novelty and make a decided change. motif 0f the printed design on the ‘ off and rub each knife with knife practical pouring he“... could b. Ing-
‘ blended, then add the Eggs and double boiler. Cook until smooth and; One could almost go to the old fain- scarf. A roseblld slide would be love» : polish. mud than tobacco brown silk ”1.“.
time stirring until they are set.‘creamy, but not too thick to pour lly album to get ideas for making the 1y with a scarf having a rose pattern-j combined with velvet or satin. The
«aim with salt and pepper.-Copy- easily. When cold. flavor with one basques of today, alth'ougli there is A bunch 0t small rosebuds WOUIG bet model illustrated here required to
tilt)“. by the McClure Newspaper scant teaspoonful of vanilla or al-a difference in the lines,‘the linings required With a few 8’39“ leaves.‘ with paramu and apply it with a nap. make. in average size. 16 yard lining
dictate. mood, or better still, crack a few{and some other featureg_ .These are fastened to a circle of stif- nel. Finish off with dry bath brick 36 inches wide for underbelly. it yard
"Cream of Lima Bean Soup. V9936] stones, blanch the kirutls and The work of putting in linings is a fened ribbon and a rather'narrow “b"
and a soft rag which will leave a webbing 3 men“ “do for th' otayand
' ‘ ’ ii i
ok a pint of lima beans in salted cook them with the custard, - {new field for many dressmakers, The boa is also attached from one side to . splendid polish, 3% yard! of rtbban 4 inc e- w do for
mi until mrfectly tender, about a Lamb Loaf. _ ”inexperienced seamstress of today.
the other, al owln net 0 h ce= the sash. in addition to 8% "MI 54-_
to hold the clhiffongsjecurgy “:olfipthel W‘” N“ “P °"- Inch material for the redinzote itself-
}hour. Press them through a_ Put two cupfuls of leftover lamb however, is more favored than was ' " When stitching pockets on aprons
91: Put one quart of milk in a that has been freed of skin, bones and , the one of a few years ago. for mod<
: tting. t d lgn outline
chiffon, twist it slightly and slip the? In on o“ the es the
9k is boiler; when it is hot add two ‘ grlsfle' through the {00‘} machine, ; eru pattern-making has reached a for-
.and shirts or our other garment that of the neck may be changed if desired.
ower ov '
a When Striated for a hood the roses ‘ the pocket it stitched on, you “'1" and the lower my“ °t “1° front of the
,el: tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with three green onions. two sprigs ogward state and patterns are sold at .
dibtiined in a little cold 11111185“? un- parsley and half a small cucumber 50 reasonble a price that every wom-
'ill i il' skirt may be rounded away instead 0!
are pushed toward the center of the ; ffntjhthattittltiifi “l b“; :1 1331:2321; being left square. For the open neck.
, . . , . ' scarf and when used W. ’ c he . e s 6‘ g 3 e u ‘< cut out neck of under-body front on
l). at the thickness of good cream, tlldt has been peeled, quartered an can have the” Nd and make it- “, ulled toward th eads “g : 01yrinch from the top and stitched up-
dd 1 nautical, a blade of mace. a lengthwise‘ and the seeds removednmm’e satisfactory ailment with great. 9 p '3 n 5"“ e ’ -
' ‘pponfui of grated onion. theubeans. Put it in the mixing bowl, with two " 9" 9386 than by the old method.
small "0" perforations. The sleeve-m
'Free Press . ward. then turned downward, says
5 ,WDOOHTM of‘salt and a 33811 0t cupfuls of fine White bread crumbs} To make a successful basque of the
also perforated for shorter length.
__. ,llolland‘a Magazine. When you come The main parts of tho redlngoto.
‘ ‘ ‘to the other side stitch downward the
. , llur trimmin s in infinit v riet ; .
pen , Cover the boiler and cook two eggs well beaten with a cupful of , present-day styles, there is made first. g e a y g game djsmme as you stitched upward
, are a conspicuous feature of the new».
inutes; add a level tableapoon- milk, a level teaspoonful of salt and an easy, smooth-titted lining of light
however. are cut from a fold of the
serge. The back and collar or: u- ‘
' the other side
. ,. , est hats. says the Dry goods Econo 0“ . -
» ttar, and strain through: a a few grains of pepper. Stir to mix weight percallne or soil silk. as one mist. Ban dings of various widtha.‘ if the candle .3 too large for the
19‘? into the SOUP-lumen. thoroughly and pack into a well desires. Women have come to feel '
ranged on a lengthwise told, while the
.. . i , - - . ‘candlestick. hold it in hot water un-
fit!“ recipe Will “swath? .33! greased bread pan. Stand the pan inishy of the very tngught of boning a. edg ngs cockados, bows, huge loops;
,.isilss£snnlls
tailspin counts
, £99. With Smoked Beef.
loomewhat more’hearty dish is
With eggs as a foundation, both
inglpmned with smoked beef, tomatoe-
oheese. To four eggs allow one-
"pound of the beef, shaved very
3 one cupful ot‘thlck canned or
ed tomatoes, two tablespoonfuls
invariant miles
All. snouin KNOW.
To Keep Knives From Resting.
When knives are pathway, enough "
being kept out for everyday use, the
—-~ -,blade of elrch onesllould be rubbed
Scarf‘Turned into ‘ ””1 lthoroughly and carefully with olive
A lace 0’ chiffon scarf can be turn. t oil. says the Washington Herald. Then
it 3 wrap the knives, each one-separately.
fin paper and store them in as dry 9.
defy dvfol'dCIiC’dl . .
flame Dram flew/(in
@fonf
IR!
Prepared Especially For This Nrwrpaper
To clean rusty kniveanse pow-
dered bath brick made into a paste
,\ ‘
.\\\‘ “tel”
‘ who
do ~
‘ Nf‘kam
. -\.
Ti.
\ §§§§k \\
front. rever and sleeve are placed on I.
lengthwise thread.
The construction of the u erbody
tassels and rabblts' e rs ffur are ll l til the wax softens then press the and sleeve is simple, but for t . non:
. h ,Vhlte beans. such as kidney or a larger one containing hot water and ‘walst, and, until til y realize how oil. in evidence Very frgquezltly a Mm?” f candle in the candlestick and hold it the home dressmaker requires a “:1“
skuli‘fei. 'i;o xiv: variety.l add cg: put it into the oven to bake for t 40 ‘: ferently;i iti is done at lthisl time tron: flower is used t.“ combination with the , llrmly a few minutes until it hardells. explicit directions. First. pleat t o
yeti . n p ace 0 p a n as t, or a minutes. Then, if ready to serve, urn the me e it years pas , hey do no fur. Metal roses are-much favored for The apples m your apple pl will
love in place of mace. :lt out on a hot platéeli'é 901:1? angtttlg;;:l;:u:lllld;ye to) [globoiieiain 3:3 32w this purpose, Some of the newest now» bake more yuulckly if cut in irregular
‘ vFem 3h sauce aroun an ’ - s ' y or sh " pieces. They will not pack so close-
1‘ 99H" Choooiate Pudding. ‘the table with the remainder of them prevent them from riding up. 111-. s ‘ow for ”39"“ or fur centers.
from at under-arm edge. placing "'1"
on small “0" perforation: and tack.
. ‘ , , _... ly, and will give the hot air a chance
,, Th“ ‘5 a “.0“?! way 0‘ “5mg “9, stale ,sauce separate in a bowl. ‘ stead of the stiff whalebones and “ Qutte effective are tha=drsasea built ; to come in contact with all parts more
' ’ d Wfill belfound a great im~1 To make the sauce. put a mmfisteels that were in use at one time, ' ‘
Close underarm seem all notched:
close shoulder seam. Turn born in;
at at notches. Turn hem at lower.
edge on small "0" pertoratlona. Sew.
. . rover and Dlrectolre coliartoneck edge
up of white niou andbiuk lace com- easily, . .. as notched. Arrange on under-bod)”
‘9’“: m? "3“.“ bread'pud‘spoonful each of butter and flour on ' the 9'9““ at?!“ 9““ for the pliable . blned with black velvet, the white ma- When the table cloth wears out on center! even; “itch IhOUtdel' “ain't“,
. . " 9" one and one'ilalf ounces . the stove in a small saucepan and ‘1 featllerbone, and Mt few Of these “'9 terlal being used for the foundations the edges, cut out the center in a 52:32:: :“c‘ll‘nger'gfg $3333»
*th chocolate in two cupluls of m'lk' .stir and cook a little. Add a cupful . 1"“ ““0 the basque, Jcompleted by a broad band of the vel- square, hem it. and you have a lunch email no" perforation] in outer front to
{When it reaches the boiling point, . of boiling water, a teaspoonful ot' Finishing of the seams of the waist ' vet, the lace providing the tunic ‘and‘ cloth. The remainder of the good por- pass a sash through.
99"!- over it two captain of stale bread made mustard, two tablespomfuls of 1 has always been something of a bug- the lower half of the bodice, the upper tion cut into squares “and you have Large brown velvet buttons making?
”‘1‘” Stir in half a cup of sugar, freshly grated horseradish, a tea- ' bear to the home dressmukor, but if being entirely while, everyday napkins. effective trimming for the front 0 o
ten 9831.3 pinch of salt. and spoonful each of chopped parsley and the material for the outside in not ’-——, It is economy to save all the trim«
teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour the mix- green onion. Stir to mix tllorcgslliyltransparent the seams may be pressed The-“Moyon Age" line is definitely mlng from old gowns. if it is good.
. ‘into buttered cups and cook as until very hot and use as directed. open, then turned outside and cover- . preserved for gowns‘”whlle coats of even if you do not see any immediate
m for coldyscustard. _,‘Th»e pud- , edby the material of the basque. so suits are more times than not titted use for it. A smart touch can often
9 ”,8 repy in‘about half an no finishing is required. in to the waist and allowed to dare be given a ‘slmplegown by a bit or
is?!" ”‘5‘ with hard ““ce- The outside material lsgathered. on . out over the hips. H ‘ lace or embroidery—Dallas News. A
//
Mil
'¢//////////
///’/i//
/
”at/{4’ 99"
l v’//////
//
Tobacco brown silk serge combined
with velvet In the same shade is used design. White silk or pique should no
for thin ctunnlns costume used for the revere and collar. -
currmoovinassls M r. «
-—-—- ....
< ‘l'i £-
l, ..Ixmw .
w
Sentinel Wants are winners.
M the South American gov-i ShenlSlghingi-“i vwish 1 had about 20.000...” toms, and this is SL7. Pfllhlll’s WILL NOT TELL
t railways will
, _ want’w300r , been born a man."
900 tons of coal annually for three
He (gloomlly)-~"So do i."—-Plilla-
dolphin Pubic Ledger.
m
ear
.l
, COUPON
"1 Wednesday... Oct. é?
nook
s.’ Sta
,, _, ,_ $2.59.. Book for. 69c , '
’ The Greatest, Value Ever Offered
“THE STORY OF EUROPE AND THE NATIONS AT
‘ WAR," a $2.50 book containing nearly 600 pages. M full-
page ilustrations. fmap of Europe printed'in comm-given
,to every reader presenting six coupons or consecutiye
. dates and only 09 cents“ (covering cost or packing, trans-
portation. checking. cdierk~hire. and other expense items)
OUT-OF-TOWN reader‘s can take advantage of this”
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post. '
ipss. cash 0r. money orderslaccepted. '
“ The Only «Book thatTells
3 is doing to increase il;"'forest areas
» relation to Bedding.
’ Vmeetlng the league calls attention to
‘ districts. from which certain sections
_‘ J Supplying ferns and other"'8reens"
lla- a' well established
' “necticut.iVermont. New Hampshire.
BEDDiNG MEN ACTIVE
int-roused Effort to (buservc Natur-
al ltcsorlm' ,
The Reading Protective "League has
called a meeting or the citizens of
Redding for next Manda); evening in
the Mark Twain. library. for the pur-
pose of organizing inure effectively
the movement‘for the conservation
and preservation of Redding‘s many
and varied natural resources.
‘ W. 0. F‘llley. the Connecticutstate
forester. will explain whilt‘ihe state
und,_in the discussion that will fol-
low his address forest fire control.
reforestration'and other relative mat-
‘ters will be considered in their-direct
In the printed announcement of the
a'cornparatlvely new form of attack
upon the natural beauties of country
of Redding have suffered extensively.
This is the‘plucking of fern leaves
for shipment to New York city. New
York florists use about 50,000,000
leaves a year and a camp of fern
pickers .has been, established in Red-
dipg during the «present season.
.7. The extent of this trade in fern" is
lndicated‘in an article published .re-
centlyin the New York Times. which
said in.pa.rt:'~, ‘
thought little
known business here in New York.
tl‘hes‘e ferns come from their natural
honorees in-f’the woodlands _of Con-
iin‘d New York. where they are gath-
‘clgarette paper into Greece jris ab-r‘ ,
solutely‘ prohibited. postmasters,will‘ i
only an eighth of the total amount
consumed. our supply coming chiefly
from the Berkshires and from scuttl—
ern Vermont." . - *
Besides ferns, galax leaves, laurel.
and oak branches and Christmas
,greene are kept in storage. In antici-
pation of the demands.“ festldioul
New York.
SOME CURIOI'S ORDERS
at the Bomb Post Once
. From Department.
Some curious orders have been re-
ceived at the local post-office from
the department at Washington in the
last few days. One of these Special-
ly warns all postal employer not to
“stand or sit upon fragilepan‘celpoat
packages." It it not known Whether
the order was meant no 'sarcl‘xsrn ‘or
not but it is believed to, have been
occasioned by the poor; condition in
which packages have often arrived
at their destination. . ~,
Another order issued by Second As-
sistant Postmaster General Joseph
Stewart reads as follows: _ ‘
‘3Tlie department having been in-
formed that , the importation of
Racked
please adopt such measures atitheir
offices as. may be necessary ’to pre-
vent the dispatch to Greecoin the
regular. mails for. by .panool. post . of
packages containing cigarette, paper
and give the widest possible ,pubil-
city.to this prohibition."
. t '. « ‘\
THE TOWN PUMP
rthe dinner. ‘He added: "They will
DEPAHS 0F LOBBY CHARGE
Secretary of State Phillips was to.
spect‘. to the statementdle made re-
cently at the Democratic Dollar Dim
ner (011-18 effect that a New Britain
corporation had bean compelled to
pay- legislailve lobbyistsdlfiOO before
a report recommending that authori-
ty to increase capital stock could be
had from tile legislative committee
on lncorporotions.
He declined absolutely and emphot~
icnlly to further illuminate his alle-
gations. . ,
He refused to say in what legisla-
tive session the alleged hold-up oc-
curred. ‘
He refused “to give the name of the
corporation or the number of lobby-
ists concerned in the alleged hold-up
He refused absolutely to be more
specific in respect to what he said at
hear from me all over this staQ be-
.fore‘the campaign is over but I do
newspaper. I know my business."
H» ._.~__ ._.....__
.rjATtue Tonic, ,
,3 one that assists Nature.
Regular and-natural action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys slid
boiveis’ will keep you Well, and
. finandthisiacfionispronlotedby
3E CHAMS
day asked .to be more specific in re..
not propose to be drawn out by any '
Price, 16 cents.
cents.
Skirt. No. 5885. Elm ll, 88. H,‘ 20.
Pictorial Revlow waist. No. 6919. Size; 8!. “I'M. an. 40 and 42 inches.
3:. 80 and 82 inches waist. Prion. )5
‘ The range that
made the cook ‘
iamous-jis not
. the rickety ram-
shackle old range
that should have
been on the scrap
heap years ago,
’but the flew up-
to-date range like
the STAMFORD.
, ~The advantages
jot such ”a range
must- be experi-
enced to be ap-
preciated.
a
i
- . . . \ cred", by parties of Greeks, sent out A" good place to feelrthe pulse. 01 , >’ is. , ‘ it t ' . K FOR SALE BY
the Causes and Issues of the r .3... l... ‘ we! ’N‘w «Y... °“"° 3”“ if “‘ “‘° “w“ ““9““ = ' ' HORACE R NAS " L
" florists supply houses." one of“ the grout! ' T e Ebb- and flow ‘91 animal. , ‘ . ~‘ f ’ » . ,-
Great War ' ergest of these concerns stores 20,« pu‘eli’llgl'ftlllikn‘tlla‘ji???eitsliéfiggsyggltfigg\ ~ . ‘ ' _ . ~ '
' ' ‘ 000.000itern leaves yearly in the ‘ , . - '5 . ‘ l... ‘ ,. .. _. ’ \ . ‘ f - r ‘
It lays bare the deep-r‘o’dted causes or the most stup- "chilled vaults in its placa or business of the wealth. 'popumu‘m and, WW ','.Dldn‘t you say,"’ demanded- the ‘ . .« Cpl. North Main “a We“: Strgets
parity ‘of ‘tbe communlp‘: "(that
character.“ habitorandgufcoup . on of
its people, and the utility: pleasure
and hardships of it's citizens. There
is no bettei‘mlace to study the pro-c
grass of the community «than that the
‘ ‘ndous conflict in the. history otmanuExplalns the real
‘ acts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
‘ Gives the history or the. nations and their previous wars.
. Describes the development of: modern warfare. Explains
‘ be new use of warships, dirigible “baioons. submarines,
h ll-power guns. etc. - .
.on “Flower, Lane"- on Twenty—eighth
tstreet between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. - .. » _ .
The ferns are 'gmhered'in August.
jseptember and October and shipped
,to New York. where they -are started
young haunt: the captain. "that; the
ship was edillpped with, all :oppli-
sneak toni‘imlh‘an safetylf" "
"I did". _ . , , _ .
“Then "how“ does it happen” that 1
\
5s WALL crass? ;
OB Jackson
~ . ' t , ‘ ‘ . , , , to‘w’n pump. ‘ , . ‘ . . NORWALK.
iron litter senators noon To APPRECIATE rr. ‘ 7:235: “align :3,“°,‘;,°s;;.;‘f,§; 1.3:: ,_ EYery village in Connecticut should now find myself encased-to "windy I PHONE“; » ".
.. , . comb nv an» LOOK rr oven ' ‘~ ’ have a town pump and every city . . .‘ ‘
. F ,= ’ >
."which are stacked. ins‘the} chili ,st‘orA“
.agc vaults. The varjtlcsfof ferns thus.
:dealt. in vare‘the deep..sreeii'1dassei‘.;
or Boston trern, and ‘ the common
‘ , brake' called lace torn by the trade.
An, idea of the .xfuantlties usedmay
be gained .from statementgiVen ant
my one :0! New' York’s largest florist
supply i: used; ,“We sell» each "ear JV
did'not knom‘wllen..the vessel leftf.
her pierl'fr-dege. N. , - "
.52}, “-7? I. 1. .. v
. lsaacsteln— “Ah, yes. madam, here
“Outlet“, , ., _ 3.
Everything intheOeptical Line f:
with water-Works sh‘ou‘id have .‘a
drinking fountain ‘wher’é‘ihwstreaih of.
pure' running ' watery n-euiy‘ dispenses
Adams Ale to the thirsty" populace
Pure Watérll‘lnd plenty ’0: it is a good.
‘ is von off-curl latest Paris creations.”
community builder. _ .- Mrs.'VCiittenbon‘--"Paris?
‘ " --~-—--'-~-~——---- “ ff ’ ’ our“.
What are
sentinel. ll pay allot holes £71.11 * ‘
{thisBook shamanism": only Through This Paper. I
“ eSouth‘Nolwalk Selitinel .
Norwalk Chronicler