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Lemon De'oocrt.
5 1 simple dessert is especially
in hot weather. Mix two tablo-
tils of cornstarch with the juice
‘re. omen. and then stir it into one
onehslf cupiuls of boiling water
.1! double bullet. Add the beaten
Ike of three eggs and mix with a
‘111 of sugar. Boil the mixture
{Ive minutes; then take from the
' and add the whites of the eggs
stiff. Pour the dessert into
towel and serve topped with
» heed cream.
~ Ginlier Cake.
l~one cupful of molasses, two
three cupfuls of flour, one tea
l of ginger. Mix all these in-
) to together and then add one
~e-half cupfuls of boiling water
- we level teaspoont'uis of soda
(lived in it
Pineapple Taplocn.
Book one cupful of tapioca
inespple and one large lemon.
until clear. Then add one and
If cupiuls of sugar and let
a to the boiling point. Add the
' Amen flour with two tablespoon-
! butter, two saltspoonfuls of
I Eat a little apart, fry for four
' on each side to a nice light
Cream Mutton Leg.
over
Remove, drain on a cloth and
Wash the leg of mutton carefully.E
I found necessary. Rub one;
‘Enful of butter and one ol‘
' ;flonr smooth. and add one pint of milk 1
and cook until thick. Pour over the
cooked meat and let steep for twenty
Eminutes before serving. Serve yer);
hot '
1
Chicken Gumbo. .
Fry 11 young chicken brown. and:
boil one pint of okra fifteen minutes,
adding after the first ten minutes. four
ears of corn cutting the kernels from
the cob but cooking the cube with the
okra in order to get their juices Put
the chicken in a porcelain-lined potE
adding corn. okra. four large toma-
toes. peeled and sliced one pod of
sweet red pepper and a cupt‘ul
thickened gravy. Add a pint of boil
I’IIIIITS IBIIIIT
DRESSING WELLit
Feathers Arc Fashionable.
The return of feathers to style for :
hats is most welcome, for they always 1
elaborate even the simplest costume.
There is no hint of willow plumes;
the new ostrich feather is made into
fancies of all kinds.
or a halo of ostrich fronds are seen
on the very large new picture hats.‘
colors used in the plaid dresses are re-
The tiny feather .
tip has come back, feather wreathes ,-
Eneck: are. all equally new style fea-
1uSatin and chiffonr are combined in
some of the prettiest models. Chan—
‘tilly lace for ruffles and sleeves is=
Eused in the more elaborate. Tunics
are wide at the hem and the founda-
laCe ruffle or an accordion pleated
fiounce.
High Collars Again.
High collars are in style again
fashioned kind that we wore.before
ogE Feathers are even plaided; that is, the the daytime (leecilete made its appear-
ance. Now the standing collar is al
1Ing water and cook gently for an hour peated in the pompous and flower-like most always connected with acme
Take out the chicken bones, strain,
1
of fine white bread crumbs, a large
cupful of the chicken breast finely
ornaments. Thistle tops. huge in size,
1,“ '01“pr Of sugar, one cup l'ul of then add a quart of rich milk a pint are made by straight feather fronds
radiating from a velvet or frond calyx.
Chrysanthemums and thistle shaped
sort of a guimpe or test front. as this
goes with the present style of gowns.
Many of the collars are made so
titers is a square or a triangular open
1
l
chopped, and if desired extra good flowers of feathers stand out f1om the space in front, and the collar is held
one cupful of blanched almonds
ground fine. Bring quickly to a boil,
1 stirring frequently,'and serve at once.
E Lemon Rice Puddlnfl.
rice, three eggs, titres heaping table-
spoont'uls of sugar. the grated rind of E
two lemons. three-fourths of a tea.
'spoorl'l‘ul of salt. Scald the milk in
a double boiler and boil the rice in it.
until the kernels are very soft. Stir
together the yolks of the eggs. the
sugar, salt and grated lemon rind.
Pour gradually on this the hot rice.
and milk, thinning if necessary with
a little more milk to make it some.-
'whnt thicker than a boiled ouster-11.1
Turn into a pudding dish and bake in
a moderate oven ten minutes. Beat
the whites of the eggs stiff and grad“
. ually add to them eight tablespoon-
fuls of sugar and the Juice of the two
lemons. Cover the pudding with this:
meringue and bake until a delicate
brown. The lemon juice sinks down
into the flee custard and without
curdllng, gives it an unusual and at-
tractive flavor. Serve very cold.1‘E
E ‘What possessed you. Jane, to
say what you did to Mr. Smith
\\ hen he took you out?”
“\\hat do you mean P"
“You asked him if he did not
enjoy the sight of the blue other
all about him. and he just out of
the hospital l”—-Baltimore Anteri-
can.
I
One quart of milk, one cnpful,of11
the newness of feathers.
hat brlms as cactus grows on a shrub
Two colors are used more frequently
Ethan one in the ostrich feather clus-
1ters. Burned feathers replace alng
lrettes.
_ There seem to be now three sizes
of fashionable hat.
toque or capllke shape is reserved
_ more for the morning tailored clothes.
Small hats have not been in style for
a number of yoars~the small brim
Iwith the small crown.
now made a reappearance, and look
Every odd tilted on the head. The large
but with brim of extraordinary size
that is not or even circumference
has 11 very small crown; the recurs-
:tlon encircles it and lies on the brim.
1
Aigrettes curled. and paradise are
still seen; these, however.
preserving their elegance. have not
Both large
and small hats.are h1ack.deep brown. .
blue or plum velvet, but of such aE
‘deep shade that they can be worn
with blacki or continuing colored
dresses
The New York dress models for win— .
ter afternoon ‘wear have almost in-
variably a tunic or rsdlngote skirt
over the foundatIOn skirt.
an unusual number of different styles
;of corsage‘tops. which are going to
give a welcome variation to the alien’
noon costume this coming season. The
long moyenage basque, the vest Cor-
sage. the plnafore top to the dresses.
the transparent long sleeves the high
The very entailg
These have
throughout but of very suave curves‘
though '
There is 1,
together by one or two little straps
of satin or velvet. Another type of
collar is made of ilnely pleated ba-
tlste. The plants are held in place
by a row of stitching just where this‘
frill rolls over at the top.
On shirt waists the standing collar
has extra winged pieces at the toll
which flare out prettlly.
waist is of silk. the collar is of
heavier ribbed faille.
in the pique collars the sailor shape
is the fav orite, but it is a sailor "shape
that comes up about the neck and
then rolls over. There are come
gstandlng collars of starched
but they meet in front in a very low
decollcto and extend down in front
Into a vest.
\.
Newlywed (two days after
. clopr‘lltt‘llt)——"I'Iadll’t “'0 best
write your folks, and let them
know where vou are. ’"
Bride—J Yes; I can't imagine
why they haven’t written. lhcy
know this was to be our first
stop l”——-Judgé.
1
l Greene—“How much are you go-
ing to pay for your auto?"
“Gray—"l don't know yet
much i can raise on my house."~—
Judge.
_..__...—
1
wow was “the surest guarantee of
‘peace"—-what has become of him?
Does anybody knowf—Puck.
tion skirts are sometimes narrow and'
sometimes widened at the bent by a1
v .
They are very different from the oldEE
if the shirt E
“1 1
linen. ‘
how 1
The man who said a his army and
i Set tit cl want advertising.
IIPIIIITIIT TIIIIIBS
‘ ILL BHIIIILII KIIIIVI.
M. Q...
Proper Closing of Doors
Soother thing disturbing and annoy—
.ing is the odor arising from cooking
:or washing which is often found to
pervade the whole house through care
lessness in closing the doors properly.
‘ Merely drawing a door together is not
enough .it requires latching, and it is
difficult than to keep the house free.
Keeping everything in its proper
places saves more ’wear and tear than
is sometimes realized. It is so easy
when one comes in from the street to
throw the gloves upon the dresser in‘
stead of putting them into the drawer,
and the cost upon a chair instead or
upon the coathanger in its place, but
sooner or later they have to be taken
care of. and when many things have
been left about. much unnecessary
confusion arises. The woman who is
orderly saves herself much petty au-
noyance, and when she realizes how
much easier it is for her to do her
work than for the one who is careless
1and needless she is apt to teach her
children the same methods.
To Mend Pipes of1The Furnace
_ When the furnace fire must be
started in the fall. one may find that
the pipes are rusted in spots and i111-
safe to use. By applying strjps of
wet abestos paper on the hot pipes
the paper will adhere closely and so
seal the pipes. This has been found
111 great economy.“ the furnace pipes
llast a year longer without repairing
fthem than they otherwise would. '
I if the kitchen range contains an
ugly crack, you may fill it with a ce-
mom made by beating one egg, to
1 which add sifted ashes and stove pol—
vlsh until thick enough to spread. Work
the paste smooth with an old knife;
and press into crack, then smooth
over the t0p This will harden ab“-
Ernest like iron and will take a polishl
that will render the great unnotlce
able.——Cincinati Times Star
i
1
A Chamois skin will polish silver or
plate glass. '
1' Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried positions—having
"marketed their services" through
~ , DEFINED.
.svhat is a club?”
club. my son, is a place where
' to do It."
who have nothing to do 0011- Let us dance .-—Boston Trans-
Mr. Harem—Shall we talk or
dance?
Miss Weereighal' 111 very tired.
Ct‘i It.
211‘ Book “
COUPON
Friday. Oct; 23
"THE STORY OF EUROPE
OUT-DF-TOWN readers
Great
Describes the d
' chew use of
high-bowler guns: “e c.
Eooir CM Bl! Obtained-
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AR," a $2.50 book containing nearly 500 pages, 84 run-
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offer by adding 10 cents eirtra for delivery by Parocl Print.
Stampss. cash or money orders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells .
the Causes and issues of the
it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stup- *
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facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. 1-
tree the history.“ the nations and their previous wars. .
agglopmcntE of modern warfare. Explains
111-3111;... dirigibie balloons, submarines.-
contain ANDIJOOKITOVER
AND THE NATIONS AT
of consecutive
can take advantage of this "
a
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Only Through This Paper.
A 11 1 lately harmless and. doesn’t 11111-11 th
OBEYED INSTRUCTIONS.
A red-faced. awkward young man
approached an usher at a churchj
wedding the other day and timour-‘
ously slipped into his hand a package
with a red ribbon.
“What's this?"
suspiciously.
“Oh. that's the. present for the
bride.'.’
asked the usher
“But you shuldn't bring it here,1
my friend!"
“Shouldn't?" he replied tempestu-
ously. ‘fThat's what this ticket in my
invitation says. See here!"
The' usher‘s eyes were moist as he
read:
"Present at the door."-.ludge.
Doctor's Wife—"How did you find
the patient this morning. James?" «
Doctoré—"lt looks to me as if
she's in for a. serious illness. but I
‘dont want to be too sanguine."-
Life.
Bllllll! llllIllIIll Pill!
RIB IIBIIIIII illil
Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bot-
-. tie of old “St. Jacob‘s Oil. "
Kidneys cause Backache?
,
Noi
' They have no nerves} therefore can
Your basic
1not cause pain. Listen!
echo is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or entrain, and the quickest relief is
‘soothlng. penetrating ""St. Jacob’s
on " Rub it right, on your painful
back. and instantly the soreness, stiff-
ness and lameness disappears. Don’t
stay crippled! Get a mall trial bottle
of"8t. Jacob's Oil" from «your drug—
gist and llmber up. A moment after
it is applied you'll wonder what he .
came of» the backache ”9r Eihmbago
pain ' LII!" .11 .
‘ Rub old. honest “St. Jacob‘s Oil" ‘_
" whenever you have sciatica' neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
i
l
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
1
E .
You Can Save Money by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and lFuneral Designs
FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR GUJ'EFLOWERB OF ALL KINDS.
South Norwalk Flower Co.,
‘No. 2 South Main Street
\
Telephone 364
,__...._._.
Make the pretties
yourself a
$9. 00 in
Pictorial Review Patterns
Redingote Dress
of $5.00 in Serge
and Roman Stripe
combination
or for
No. 5990 for Ladies
life. 597i for Misses
November Fashions: '
Iricluditt’g the latest
Paris Novelty
No. 5926 Ior 'Ladtes‘E ‘1
t and simplest
tacost
satin
Ia.1
tion. . .
I". "Et PapIr.‘ bait wet-lg out was
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
ASTORIA
\\ \\
“1 '1 \ ,\\\
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, home the signature or
and has been made under his per-
4 count supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitations and “Just-as-good ” are but ‘
Experiments that: trifle with and endanger the health 0!
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What" Is CASTORIA
Castor-la is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
goric, Drops and Soot Syrups. It In pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphlno not other Narcotic
substance. ism its guarantee. It; destroys Worm.
and alloys Flcva For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulenoy, Wind Colic. all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It; regulates the Stomach and Boweis,
assimilates the Food, givln healthy and natgfal sleep.
The Children's Panacea—T 0 Mother’s Prion
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
/,.
in“ Ilse For over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bouiht
1 VIII BIUTAIJ. COMPANY, NIH YORK cITV
only e—Y’rdctic’dl.
flame Dray/Taking
Lemony
*3!
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
E by Pictorial Review
NEW H12 YOKE EFFECT.
The demand for separate skirts in no
great an ever. One of the newest mod-
els is shown here, having for'lta died
tinsuishlng feature a hip yoke that
extends down the back in a box-pleat- -»
ed panel effect. The lower edges 0!
the front may be finished in round or
1 square outline. To make the skirt re-
quires 4% yards of M—Inch or 8%
yards of 54-inch material. The foun-
dation Is a three-piece affair. length-
ened by a two-piece lower part. The
tunic has six gores.
Join lower skirt sections as notched.
Pleat. creasing on slot perforations;
bring foldedoedge to small "o" perform
WWI“ (NIB! I'll
trons and press. Turn under lower'
edge 3 inches for hem. Sew. to lower
edge of foundation sores as notched.
Now pleat tunic as indicated and
stitch. Turn under edge of front gore
on slot perforations: lap to small “0P
perforations in side gore. notches even:
stitch as illustrated: close seam under-
neath and press. Turn hem at front ‘
edges of front gore and yoke at notch-
‘es. Sew yoke and back gore to front
and' side cores. notches and center-1 .
fronts even. If square yoke is made
lap on front gore to small “0" perform-f
ttons. centers even. Lap right front on _
left. centers even. stitch. leaving edges E_
free above single large "0” perforation
in front gore for opening. Close oend
ter-back seam. Form inverted pleat at
center-buck creasing on aim pcrfora- _
lions; bring folded edge to center‘gbick
seam: stitch as illustrated and press.
Arrange on foundation. centers even:
stitch upper edges together.
Pictorial Review skirt pattern No. 5915.- Sizes 21. 22 2t. 26. 22 301 and IE!-
inches waist measure; Price 15 (Grill. ‘
F S.: LYOV
Good 11.1. Printing
='Ncw skirt “medal suitable to develop-
ment in cloth. Velvet, tricotlnc or serge.
Tho hip yoke and back gore are cut in
‘ori'c and buttons form the only decora-
rOIt‘SAI-EA ‘
mm snack 1.3111121“1 ‘
2. barge Plots (ShoreE Fronta.)ElE-E
Ec.L'r.EM contrasts Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler