...,.; .
“ma“‘vwflfi‘cflo b‘fifinwfl“vw‘.a
.s-avaunv-.<.- o' r"‘..me
1' . fifty/'1‘ A”a’A’-'uin/"Ifit"‘a’
\ . x ‘ -\‘\-\ .K‘\-\“)-\.n‘ . - .~
SW3E8TIM81 lit'nAtfmmvrzv 011‘ 01111). d
' Tl ‘ 't't (‘11 h 1 ‘
a“ 890” cams (‘ouriirf 3310:8011? Comrilirigsion Tin
’ the Church and Social Service 01 the
Cut into Small pieces the pounds of Christ 3:; America has Juiltgegu? t3
' state-W1 P I‘lll‘a survey 0 e S a P
m at the cheaper cuts 0f beef Add of Ohio. The field representative of
9 large onion and half a dozen good Gill, is making his permanent. head-
ized potatoes, a little salt and about quarters in Columbus, Ohio, and has
. \'(—}' the Ohio (‘ountry Life Associa-
.011” be sliced and the “kg-”36‘ tion. The subjects to receive investi-
i-e“ diced. Places the meat urine gallon are “The Financing of the
. cm of the kettle and covered with Country Church," “The Training or
' ‘9 yesetabtefi Pour the water over Country Pastors Through (lo-opera-
ill “It'd ‘cover closely. When it 18 tion and Federation. and ‘ The (.‘oun;
- l l) k . .b ‘ .p ,. try Church as a Commumty Center.
3’91ng "s ‘3’ 59‘ 't M“ Where " President in. 0. Thompson. of 01110
if simmer for a couple of hours. State. University, is at the head of
ere should be no more thafi 5 cup. the movement. Gifford Plnchm, who
MThe. Mother‘s Magazine.
,__._.._-
1 . Save the Baskets
All sorts of little wooden baskets “mtg! SHIP WASHIN
Asst, come from the grocer and the 6
fruit and vegetable seller should be
saved, says the Louisville Herald. "if "MR WU" snap
Some of them‘can be utilized in the ' ’ . ,
pantry 11nd store closet. Some of, Soap DH” Your Scalp, Causing
them, of the~quart and pint size, can. Dandruff. Then Hair Falls Out.
he saved to shield sensitive seedlings After washing your hair with soap
“Pm the 3“” “9‘“ summer in the 8“" always apply a little Danderlne. to the
den: The rest can be used for kindl- scalp to invigorate the hslr and, we.
fires in the furnace. kitchen stove vent dryné'ss. Better still, use soap
0" “shingles as sparingly as possible, and instead
Ubel Child's Broom
1‘ find 3 Child" broom 81 useful thing Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
“$me kitchen writesagontributor ‘0 and draw it carefully through your
31'? M3331“!!! 1 1193 W VMWGBD hair, taking one strand at a time. This
. dirt from under the stove. liltchw‘ will remove dust,“ dirt and ”WWW"
on cabinet and from every corner “a". in a few moments‘you'wlllf‘1‘1be
where my brush “is R0 clumsy t0 amazed, your hair will not only. be
reach. 1 find it fine to sweep the ash- clean, but it will be “wavy, fluffy and
so from the, coal stove. I also use it abundant and possess an incompar-
to dust by slipping a flannel bag over able ‘soflnesa and lustre.
cha rgc.
1 —-—_—_.._—-.,.—-————
« the hair. one application bf Dentist-foe
_ ' CONSCIENCE. dissolves every particle ob. den 1::
, Socrates: stimulatesthe scalp. stopping Elt itig‘
‘1 believe. we can not live better and falling hair. Danderin'e is «5' the
thim 1n seeking to become better, hair when. fresh showers of rain and
ing a clear conscience. ‘
" —'—-—-—-———»-——— strengthens them. .Its exhilarating;
The GroomL—Well Bill yjou and life producing properties cause
won’t see the gov 'uor‘s horse any the hair ‘0 grow 10118. BUEPB and
mbréi they ve taken him for the beautiful, i a“.
“my 1 Men! Ladies! You cagami'y have
‘ The Gardener~—‘Ol1l '] suppose lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent‘.
1 now hes going to be what the bottle of Knowlton‘s Dandorine from
Frenchics call a “horse (it? com- any drug store or toilet counter and
London Opinion. . l ”y “'
Beef Stew. ‘Fedcial Council of the ('hulchcs of.
59°11'18“ yellow turnip, one carrOt’nhe Federal Council, Rev. Charles 0. '
quart of cold water. The onion ""ganized f0" ”‘9. Purpose of m” 5““.
of co when it is read to serve. is Chairman of the Federal Council;
‘m M y ('ommittee, having .the survey in‘
it; 1 Besides cleansing and beautlmlusi
' is
nor more agreeably than by hav- sunshine are to vegetation. It sees.
right to the roots invigorates andi
‘ vetlne, which will be much worn.
1111101111111 THINGS
1 Mi. 8111111111 Know.
POINTS ABOUT i
ontssm's 11111.1
this winter, or of heavy faille silk
or a line 31 Such a frock.E
would be chaimggw in corbeau bluoi
With a bit of conventionalized em-l
1broidery in silver braid and, with
The skirts are notiCeably shorter
this season, even on the dresses for.
evening wear. As low as the heel
in back and to the arch of the foot.
in front is the usual length of a
dress. The skirts on the suits are.
even shorter. Another good fea;.
ture is the increased width of the,
bottom of the skirt. Some of the
very newest measure ,about 50
inches.
Shaded Chilton is a very pretty
material and will combine beautiful.
.y with heavier material. it is
quite new and promises already to
.become popular , for the evening
wear it may be worn effectively
by young women and girls.
The out-oi door coat is made of
any soft material that will fall
.giacel‘ully in long folds to resemble
a cape. ‘ One of the less expensive
firsterlals is zibeline, used extensive-
1131 about five years ago.
When ‘one looks over those fflsllfi
ions. designed for the tailor there
is sure to b§ a surprise. The tailors
are showing “familial" designed suits.
.Th ar 1 v . ‘ .
have a "Danderine “Hair Cleanse."‘ ey e pain. 88 ere if you please
There is not a piece of braid. a bit
.of fur or other garnishment not de-
signed for use. The circular lines.
are noticeable both in skirts and the
skirts of costs. These cost skirts
are often set on at the waist li11e..
*There is not a tunic to be recalled
as one looks back to a moment
spent” turning the pages of “a late
book of fashions in a tsilor's estab
lishment
1
‘filig tf/lit bpdicéi at 1:1
accompanlmdd‘t at; riboune 1
These tight bodiess m min with a?
variety of skirts They are also seenf
on some of the handsoniest dinner.
and evening gowns It is not too
daring a thought that they will be
retained in their original crlnollno
skirt before long. 4 1 :1
«is
y
——.—&-—..
An attractive afternoon dress, one
which is suitable to wear to recap:
tlons. musicales, and - so forth.
could be made. says Vogue‘. of val-i
be one of the new metallic materials
Ithc skull was fractured. She ran di-
1l~lxumlncr E. '1‘. Bradstreet decided,
button moulds covered with silver:
lace as trimming. The belt .may‘
with a silver finish,
NORWALK M. E. FOREIGN MIS-é
SIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, . of the
>Norwalk M. E. Church. was held in
the Epworth League parlors last evenv
ing and there was a good attendance
present. -Reports from the recent
convention which was held in Pitts-
field, Mass, and called the New Eug-
laiid Branch meeting. were given.
Following is the result of the elec-
tion of officers:
Presidenters. Carrie Smith.
Vice-President~»Mrs. Ada Bylngton.
Corresponding Secretary — Miss
Alice M. Terry.
Room-ding Secretary—Miss Caro-
line Koster. 1 1
Treasurer—Miss Grace Patten.
RI'N OVER AND KILLED
‘Llitlc (llrlc Tramplcd by Horses of?
Eulrcss Team in Morltlcn.
illEltlDI-IN, (zct. ”xv—Lena“ Lewis.
aged five years. was instantly killed
lillf‘. yesterday by being run over by
an Adams Express company team.
driven by Harry Harris. The child‘s
neck was dislocated and the base of
rectiy in .the path of the team. and=
fell between the horses’ feel. Mdlcal
that hhc accident was. unavoidable
and relnescd from custody the der».
or. (‘oronor Mix. of New “111911.111“!
conduct his investigation tomorrow
“W
TAKE “EM 110111; iiovnsnw.
Rcdficld 8mm llousmv‘lfc Who Or-j
«it-rs Store to Send Things. 1
BOSTON Oct. 22¢~Sccretnry Wll- ‘
Ham 1‘ Rodfleld of the department
stead of carrying them herself "The
high cost of living has no more 1111-1
poriant factor today," he declared“
W
l
4-~Advertlse in The Sentinel. i
'u nil‘m alalar‘rI-I-
‘- ‘1 ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘s‘ .1 ‘ -x
l
i flame Drew/Waking};
Peach StOner a "Time-Saver
The woman who continues to pit
peaches with a knife is a woman out‘
. to date, for there is a patented peach‘ i'
' stouer that will do the work for her in,
half the time consumed in the old-1
fashioned way, says the Pictorial Re—
Canning time will no longer
be dreaded if you pour boiling water
over the peaches for a minute for this
loosens the skins as it does with to-
l.et the fruit chill after re-
moving the skins and then ,use the
This method makes it
poSslblo to can whole
stead of the usual halves, for the pit
is simply driven through a very small
in preserving fresh peaches
a delicious and attractive looking dish
can be made by pitting the peachesm
and filling in the apertures with powd-
ered sugar. Set them in a glass dish
and surround the fruit with whipped
cream. Sprinkle the cream with the
.blttor almonds which have been re-
moved from the peach stone.
Curtain For the Bathroom
The small. high bathroom window
1may be made attractive with a shade
of white butcher's linen bordered With
‘drawnwork. cufwork or a.si1nple de-
sign in cross-stitch. These windows
.are usually of untransparent
and it is not necessary to
shade that draws up and down.
"ligho and the _
fithrough the while linen shade, which
should fall to within an inch or two of
A very handsome
‘shade of this sort is coarsely woven
white linen crash with 7
‘cut- work border across the bottom.
;The shade is run char 9. smau brass
rod by means of a casing at the top;
but it hangs perfecilly list without
gathers «~Dallas News. -
‘the window sill.
Mending Clothes
The clothes should be looked over
of commerce, speaking here yesterday and mended the same way they are
scored the liouscvllfe who Ordersllroned. or they will lose their fresh
'1‘nlngs sent homo from the stare in- If they were mended before the
washing there will be almost nothing
to do to them afterwards—Washing-
;"thun the expensive delivery system. "' iton Herald.
Sentinel “'le arc whuicrs.
, About Women
Wise F. Tennyson Jesse, grand-attention.
eCe.of Alfred Tennyson. is making' The English queen is an admirer
time for herself in the literary,1 and collector of old Wedgewood pot-
id. Her recent book, "The Milky tery, and at Windsor castle there is
__ Thursday, oct. 22
$2. 50 Book for 69C
1The Greatest Value Ever Offered
""rmsroav1dpnnnopn AND THE NATIONS AT
WAR" :1 $2. 50 book containing nearly 500 pages. 64 full-
page ilustratlons. map of-‘Eglrope printed in colors, given
to every reader presenting six coupons of consecutive
dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing, trans-
porfatl'on.’ chéc‘ki‘ ,-calerk hire, and other expense items)
.. OUT- (DE-TOWN readers can take advantage of this
otter by adding 1.0 centsextra for delivery by Parcel Post
tempos. cash or mane orders accepted.
The. 011 yiillook that Tells _
the Causes and Issues of the
4: Great War.
It lays bare the deep-rooted causes or the most stup-
endozis conflict: in "the: history of man. Explains the real
the about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Eniente.
Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars
Reset-thee the development or modern warfare. Explains -. .
the new use of warships. riglble baloons, submarines.
'l h—uower.1guns. etc ~
‘.1_‘. ..'
Way " has attracted a great deal of‘
a room entirely devoted to this lam-i
ous were. some of the finest and rer.
est examples being displayed.
Syracuse university has conferred a
degree of doctor of literature upon
Miss Mary W. Green. or Long Island.
New York canneries were granted
. ‘ momma. (1111.;
The "Great Autumn Sale of
~O1Rl EN TA lL‘; 1. RM <01 5
1 (of guaranteedfiqualitles)
will continue throughout the chrrent month.
- _ ‘ TheSalexis being held in the greatly enlarged Rug Department (occupy-
ing practically all of the Fifth Floor), and far surpasses in magnitude
and interest any previous event of similar character.
Every Rug in- this Sale, which includes Rugs of every desirable type and
size. was. separately selected by B. Altman & Co.’ 5 New York buyers 1
in their expedition through the. Orient.
special permits to allow women to
work 66 hours a week from June 25
to August 5.
The Mexican wife does not lose her
idenity as in America by marriage.
but retains her own name adding that
of her husband.
representing about one-half 111.. real values. 1 .
3%.
Patrons desiring to reach the Store from the Grand Central Station or the
Subway will find the new Entrance on Madison Avenue most. accessible.
(lilting-fourth 91ml
.. £11111 Avenue flatness Airtime.
1 n
‘ 1
1
THE GUILTY HOUSEWIFE.
Philadelphia Lodger:
Housewives are blamed for the
high cost of ‘
been proved that they continue to
All are marked at prices
New Fork
13111115111111. servers: lair ‘
-é“‘v‘;’.r t» éwuvm are planer m: 25- amr' my this“ My
'a'a fl’J'alr‘ - ‘nv . a a’aIn'afn av
"\,“.\.A.‘\‘v‘-fl.‘~.v‘\-\-s‘.-
'—"-/-/-!- aw nIa -171].- afniaH-rf- ‘1'-
-umuln‘x‘ \‘\-\-\u\‘\‘\ u\‘\ I ‘ - ‘1 1“
6am ofluctical
oCQIfOIIJ’
‘1!
Prepared Erpm'ally For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A LACE Duran down.
These buttons also decorate tho
shoulder arrangement.of the lace. a!
sleeves are formed to fall over under-
sleeves of embroidered net. To make
the dress requires 5 yardn'of 36-inch
Chantilly lace, 4 yards of (ll-Inch ”tin
and 1 yard ohm-inch all-over lace.
The materials require delicate ima-
dllng, but the construction of the mod-
el is not difficult. The lining is first
made and fitted Now. taking up the
outside, turn a hem in front and back
section on slot perforations; bring told:
together. lower edges even: stitch to-
gether from large “0” perforation to
lower edge. Pleat. bringing "T" to
corresponding small "0” perforation.
and tack. Lap right front on left. cen-
ters even; double “on" perforations in-
dicate center-front, and stitch. Ceno
tar-back indicated by single small “0"
perforations. Gather lower edge be—
tween double “T'l‘” perforations. Ar-
range on underbody. centers and un-
der-arm seams even: stitch lower
edges together. Bring large “0" par-
foration above pleats to large f'O" per-
foration near shoulder seam in under-
body front and tack. Sew stay to low-
er edge of waist. centers even; small
"0" perforation at under-arm seam.
Close back seam of tunic from large
"0" perforation to lower edge. Turn
hem at lower edge on slot perforations.
Gather upper edge between double
“TT” perforations. Sow to lower edge
of waist over stay, centers even, small
"0" perforation at under-arm seam.
Now .1011: sections of girdle annotch-
ed. Turn hem in front: pleat front
and at center-back. placing “’1‘” on
corresponding mail “0" perforation:
CONSIRUCTlON GUIDE 59B.
Chantilly lace dancing crock built
over crown colored satin and trimmed
with novel button- of very narrow
braid.
This is a season of beautiful laces.
and many of the most effective gown:
for formal wear are fashioned of some
exquisite mesh combined with chiffon .
or satin. Expensive laces are never
out. but so draped that they can be
used upon several gowns as fashions and. tack. Gather: along seam between
change, double “TT” perforations and adjust
Chantilly lace is employed for the de- boning 10 inches lonx,underneatb. reg-
velopment of this model. The skirt is ulatlng fullness: also bone at center-
formed of financing. which falls over from and center-back. Double “00"
a foundation bf satin finished with an perforation indicates upper frant edge
accordion pleated~ mile. There is a of girdle.
belt of satin finished with the most Tiny rosebudl of chiffon make an
original buttons made of very narrow equally effective trimming as the braid
Ioutacho braid. buttons.
Pictorial Review waist. No. 591:. Sizel 311.34.16.88. 40 and‘fl inches
bust. Prion. 15 cents.
_ Skirt. No. 474‘: Size- 81, 22. 84. 28. 28 30. 82 and Id inches waist. Price,
16 cents.
'Vaast Bros Garage
Agents for " .
Chalmers and Cole Cars
Touring Cars, Limousines and 'l‘aXi CabS.
- For Hire, ‘ ‘
- . -. ’ ‘DAY. ween on MONTH.
Special Storage to Commuters.» Stairway from, Garage ‘to Station.
Auto Supplies; Firestone, Goodrich. U. 8. Tires.
All Repair Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Open Day and Night.
TEL. 1360. b ' 17 CHESTNUT STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
E. T.“
ICE DEALER
AUCTIONEER . ’
TELEPHONE 8971111112593 1 -
Norwalk Chronicler