. §\‘\-\‘\‘n.v
ifu‘mflouuudfl“
Us» for Apples. " '
'.'¢tlpple salad is new so well known
that it needs little recommendation.
But remember that there are many
combinations of apple that are deli-
cious as salad. Here are a few:
Waldorf salad, which calls for diced
apple, broken English walnuts and
chopped celery mixed with mapon-
naise dressing,
Apple and nut salad or apple and
chopped celery mixed with mayon-
naise dressing:
E ‘8llEGESTI0l8
7MB 8MB MW“.
, " Best Way te‘ Cook Bacon.
paces could be made an economical;
, at to our daily diet it we .would‘
blue it. To be sure, it ls not especial-
ly cheap. it is extravagant when it
is, naked as many cook its—careless-
; 1y, so that half of it is burned to a
strisp and has to be thrown away. And.
it is unpalatable when it is aoggily
‘ it. ’But it is appetizing and paint-
able when it is properly cooked, and:
it is carefully cooked and carefully;
out there is little waste and so no un-
du expense‘connected with it.
‘ begin with, always order and
be but you get lean bacon. There
. much’iess waste to this. Buy it by French dtessing on lettuce leaves.
‘ und, uncut. This way of buying Apple, rice and- bacon salad—4 good
it“) ‘cheaper. Then out it with a luncheon salad. The broiled bacon
very sharp knife. Place the rind side , should be minced, the apples should
hat, onfa board and cut in thin strips - be diced, and the cold boiled
to the rind When the needed number‘rice shOuld be flaky, The salad
7 of slices have been cut, cut of! the should be lightly mixed with French
shredded dates, French dressing. and
lettuce or endive.
Apple and orange salad, with.
French dressing, on lettuce
Apple and grapefruit, with or with-3
out the addition of orange. with
3
Apple and date salad—diced apples.
rice 3
roam “our
unissllln writ.
3 Llnlnas and «Facinga,
3 Lined skirts are not at all usual,
but perhaps, from the way things
look linings will return Some of the
zmost interesting new black velvet
3frocks have long tuntcs lined with
bright color and some even have lined
skirts
Then there‘are afternoon and even-
ing capes and costs with their very
colorful linings. if you wash: a crowd
30f theatre goers in the lobby for any
3 smart theater you will notiCe that the
3women, when they remove their
wraps. apparently with nonchaiance,
3
3hut really with design, turn them‘
3wrong side out For if the lovely
3wraps were carried right side out.
Why their wonderful linings?
, silks that have been used to line some
30f the new evening costs. They are
There are some especially striking.
can be brightened up with a’Tnew dow-
at. And one of the newest places to
put it is about way down the back.
f'rhe Artificial Flower.
Most frequsntly it lead case of the
old fashioned garden variety, Some-
times it is a little cluster of half
blown buds.
Once it was known as a corsage
bouquet and was worn at the coat
lapei.or thrust into the belt. Now it
travels. One meets it most frequent-
ly perched on the shoulder or nestling
under the Medici collar til you. are
promenading on the avenue. ‘At
dsnce‘you find it has dropped to the
full and filmy3tunic, where it is placed
coquettlsbly' on the edge, once. twiCe
or thrice, seeming to weight the
chiffon or not. On‘ one ilnportedi
gown3it is placed on a semiprtncess'
dresslust back of the elbow. ,.On
another it is placed body depth on the
foundation dress under the transpar-
ent chiffon over tunic.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, well known
luroliTsllr emu-as
‘ All. mull «new
email Holders—*1 are Handy
Some of these petty troubles which3
seem almost too small to be of notice‘
include among them the holders the3
housewife uses when she does her
cooking. There are many who
through carelessness do not prepare
,anything for the special purpose of;
handling hot dishes, with the result3
that dish towels or any cloth that is;
a andy is used and perhaps burnt or3
'spoliod and more work made for the
3 housekeeper,
holders, found in many households,
they are apt to be out of their place.
thrown down cariessly and be one of
the "petty trials" of the cook, when a
little forethought in attaching one to,
the‘Walst by means of a tape would!
3' if silver is to be stored away for'
3some time. pack it with dry flour; it
will remain unturnished,
' When making coffee, sprinkle a lit .
if she has made small ’
’to the housewife, It is more often the
one makes her own hold'eré, asbestos
between the flannel is found to keep
the hands from the heat and partic—
ularly should the outside covering be
of soft material, such as outing flan—
nel, as it is much smoother for the
hands than the ticking often used.
iHlPPi will It
, Jill A fill nouns
If Cross, Feverlah, Coyotlpatod, leo‘
“California Syrup of Flee.”
Mothers can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs," because in
"h few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and ferihenting food gently
moves out of the bowels. and you’
have a well, playful child again. Chil-
dren simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed. liver
lgets sluggish and stomach disorder—
have become blackened by contact
with pets and pans. Rub a little on.
into well into the hands and wash in
warm water
The most difficult of all stains to
take out are those made by coffee.
‘With care, however. the stain can be
removed from the most delicate silk
or woolen fabrics. Bub the mark
gently with a little pure glycerine,
then rinse it in lukewarm water, lay
a cloth over the damp part on the
wrong side, and press with a cool
3iron until dry. Do not wet more of
the material than is absolutely neces-
sary. -
‘
cries in LITTLE MAT-tens
SAVES WORK IN HOUSEHOLD
it is often heedlessness in regard to
little things in work that brings trials
little frets of daily oocurunce that,
summed up, are‘hdrder to meet than;
the blg things in our paths. They=
cannot be called trides. for the woman
who is meeting them many times-s
figured in various unusual ways. One to all theatre-soars, is to be seen 1:13
;la called the Nubian design, and "L3 1: screen version or “The Nishtlns "‘5 “n °" “’3 “a“ I’m“ ”m" “g
,, on boiling water. and the flavor lll
3shows the figures of Nubian oat-amen sale at the Stamford Theatre Tues“ lbe won derfully improved
App.” With "1. Meat Course 3beuding to their oars—small naurea,3day and Wednesday f this week. It‘i To keep cheese for some time and
right hand. Apples in many forms are dElicious a“ 0’ '3“ inches high symmetrically was with great dime m that m“ prevent it becoming moldy or dry,3
There are many ways of combining with meat. Apple sauce is the ac- placed Another design 1“ °f chariots 38"” more was persuaded 3° 9°" for
R All of them bring in many bright motion pictures. and she consentod3
can with other foods that make it cepted accompaniment of roast per 3
colors but'brin them in harmoniously 3only upon the condition that the play
e
memoinicai. One is to cook it with and small apples baked with nutm 8 3 ’should be the u‘ lghtingaic" ritten
“bbago in, this way: Soak the cab- without skins. are also delicious with3 ,3
so in cold water and then cut it in 3 pork or with veal. 3 3::mrlfu§:tuieg::§a;h° eminent
_ quarters. Remove the hard core. 80“} Apples fried in half inch slices with
' the rest of the cabbage for half an bacon are a tempting entree served3 . M - 3
honl‘ without breaking it. Boil m3 alone, or a fitting accompaniment for have 1““ now And a small corsage POSlTIVELv MASTERS GROUP.
3 pound of bacon in a solid piece for many meat dishes _ flower is one of the best means of Foleys Honey and, Tar Compound
half an hour. Then drain both bacon. Apple sauce can be served in tiny giving 00"” to “ dark ”"9“ "Wk or cuts the thick choking mucus and
find with the some sharp knife by3 dressing. and served on lettuce leaves
holding the strips securely with the‘ with mayonnaise
‘ left hand, and cutting under them
along the rind with a knife in tlle3
3
vinegar and keep it in a dish.
The Artificial Flower. *
Probably never before ' have arti‘
dclal flowers had such a vogue as they
in: after a fall or blow, take a littl
little while before arranging them in
= day they loom up to such proportions
that they seem very large; but atten-
tion to some of the details of work
would do away with many of these
every day annoyances. it is as neces-
the details of her home work,
be in perfect condition as that the
3 When cross. feverish, restless, see
‘lf tongue is coated, then give this dew
licious “fruit laxative.” Children love
lit, and it can not cause injury No
3difference what ails your little one-
“trip it up in a cloth dampened with my f" "‘9 ““3"“ 3° 1°“ “m: it full of cold, or a sore throat, diarr-
0
Tuiprevent the skin from discolor- 3which she is the manager as it is forgmembet, a gentle “inside cleansing”
e the office manager to see that all the
3dry starch. moisten it with cold Wit-3ragged edges 0' her department ar°_‘givon. Full directions for babies,
3m, and lay it on the injured part gathered up and 3“ implements f""3chlldre‘n of all ages and grown-ups
’ if flowers have come by 905% they‘ 3 doing m“ labor ”9 in 5°“! order. u are printed on each bottle. Beware
hoes, stomach-ache, bad breath, re—
ishouid always be the first treatment
3‘le freshen up wonderfully if thelré ‘3 “5 ““33”” that the dish-cloths. of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your
stems are placed in hot water for g 3 the ironholdets and washing machine[ druggist for a 50cent bottle of “Cal-
‘ lfornla Syrup of Figs," then look care-
, 1- base.
sauce (0 SEI‘V
1
When making apple3
o with meat. the red skin where “'9 bouquets Consisting of a
Bacon and macaroni make a nour- of the apple boiled with the sauce, “’39 bud s ‘9‘" WWW!“ “033 “d i‘
and cabbage and boll them together shells of pastry with roast poultry and 3“
in fresh water for half an “hour. Serve apple fritters can be served with poui '
together, like corned beef and cab- 3 try or game
There are bunches of tiny flowers
in brilliant red that are very good.
clears away the phlegm Opens up3
the air passages and stops the hoara93
cough. The gasping. strangling tight";
for breath gives way to quiet breath-3
in; and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
VW
Before eating an orange, soak it in
3hot water for half an hour. The skin
twill loosen and come off easily, and
the orange
will he as sweet as “lrect conditions will do to eliminate the.
ile_ad pencils should be well sherpenedl fully and see that it is made by the
land t‘he typewriter in working order: 3 “California Fig Syrup Company 3. Vi a
and tie housewife who takes the care make no smaller size Hand back
to see that all these things are in cor-j . with 091,39th any other “8 syrup
Mass" Mich, suites: “we give Foley' s
Honey and Tar to our children for
croup and it always acts quickly.“—-
For sale by all druaslsts. ”
was.“
Sentinel Wants are winners.
(mm; may. Simmer two ounces of which should be pressed through .138an 0" “V0 0’ 8'98“ “it“ "9 300d
' macaroni, broken in short lengths. in ‘smlner to make it perfectly smooth The“ ““3"" m "“3“" ““““"‘“m’
two cupfuls of well seasoned stock when done. will give it a dellshtlul 9°”pies' ““3 m” “be“ “we” 3“
‘.for about an hour, or until the mac- 0030f their own natural. ”Ch “010"”
j‘ areal is tender. Boil two ounces oi3 Apple Fritters. 3 The 93303113 °' ”‘9 flower is rather
3 loan bacon cut into small squares un-l TWO 8888. half Pillt milk. 8 little important. It can be placed on the
til it is tender add drain it Mix it: salt, one teaspoonfnl baking powder 1"“ “"0““1" ““1 30°“ 9‘19““
3 ill the bacon Season well with one cup flour. Beat the eggs 13811th looks well at the closing of u ruff or
salt and Defler and serve very hot ,and add milk, flour, salt and baking a close collar of velvet and fur.
-. powder, and beat until light page'E Of course the flower on an eventing
‘freshly picked 3
To remove labels from bottles wet
the label with water and hold it ever
go flame for a second or two The
‘steam quickly penetrates the
and softens the gum or paste.
my... ...._..
cHIcHEsrtss PILLS
ll Bulb.
piece of soap is left in, it will bel
not only will the iron slip along
SENTINEL WANT ADS. ‘core and slice apples across, dip thelll‘ock is usually part of the frock gnaw: mm“ 3 easily but a beautiful glossy effect
That is to say it is placed in position "lib“ Blu- ’
rlorming services for hundreds 531098 in the batter and fry in Mt . Eek". ,‘will be produced.
rwalkors every day. Are you} butter Serve «hot with powdered when the frock is made However. to ”Mollfisn H3 3 Boiled potatoes make an excellent
' 3su88r.- 3irock that needs a little refreshing no" ' ' W 3' substitute for soap when the hands
“Wild-Mr? William Gilbét‘a'nd. . A Haring and daughter's Sophie and
OAKLEY CHILDREN 3 _ 3
3 ' TO as COMMITTED
'
You can Save Money by Ordering Your
-Floral Decorations and [Funeral Designs
FROM
HEADQUARTERS son our" rtowssa or ALL Kmos.
South No1‘wa1k Flower Co,
No. 2 South Main Street ‘ Telephone 364
, _r__.__
Will Be ‘ sent to County Home In
Norwaik by Probate Court
, Some Time This week.
‘ BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 26~—It is ex-
pected that Josephine and Mabel Oak-
ley. aged 14 and 10 years respective-
ly, the children of John and Jose-
“ phiue Oakley, will be committed to
‘ - therCounty Home at Nor-walk by Pro-
bate Judge E. F. ilsllen early this
week. ' “’
The application for the commitment
or the two girls was slide by the
' Board of Charities some time ago and
' _ Dotober 20, was set by‘Judge Hailen
as the day for the hearing on the
, application: but the children were
not present in the court room and
‘ 1' ”Charities investigator Alexander 11'.
Mill-rissey was unable to locate them.
jMonda-v. Oct»; 2c
» . Pictorial 3 Review
, it appeared that the children had ,
‘ $2. 50 BOQk for 69c ' been Spirited away by some of their 3 Patterns
friends. _ - ,
.The Greatest Villlle Ever Offered . Couldn't rm cmum. .3 , whichwe
~ 3 . llnves‘tigator Morrissey has made a .; . .3 j . "commend.
“THE STORY QFsEUROPE AND THE NATXONS AT. ._ .4 \ 1 search {01“ the children during the ~
to you.
WAR " a $2. 60 book containing nearly. 500 pages 64 fully f. - , 3
page ilustr‘ations. map or Europe printed in colors, given . ‘. mt ‘9‘” Jays, however, “d 239.1101: 3 '
to every reader presenting six c'onporm of. consecutive .. .. 4 WWW!“ .J-udge duller! “I“ 9 W ~
dates and only so cents (covering cost of packing, trans- presenb them to the court during the
~ Donation, checking.- c'éle’flt-hire. and ethanexpense items) hen-‘1", mm of next week For some-
OUT-OF'DOWN‘ readers can take advantage of this _ ,_ 4
offer by adding in cents extra «or deliVes-y by Parcel Post. .; ‘3'.“ I‘m" t° °°t°b°"b“‘° gruff“
Stampss, cash or money orders accepted. . -*' ,1!“a ”‘9.“ mother had 9°“ 3" “3
, with Mrs. Bruce at 3186 Ogden street,
{but ‘wbén the investigator went to
The Only Book that Tells .
the Causes and Issues of the 33.10331“ “3.5.53.3“?hey .32.. iii
\
‘ Make them up either so“
Serge. Velvororincolnbi‘na- , ‘ ‘
tion of Fluid Cheviot and
Satin. ‘
_, You will be delighted-‘-
If you never used ,-
‘ncromuaavltw
“I :3 . there and their nether was also miss- ER,“
Great ‘t‘iar‘ _ ‘1' Elisa} Mrs. Bruce. explained that the - PA," .
, It lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the n’lost stup- ‘" woman and children were in the fifty“ one—film to convince
. endmls conflict in the history of man Explains the real house when she went to work in the youof their superiority over
_ anyother patternl _
' novelsaaaenylsf - 5:5
‘ ‘ now on sale 7“
also the wonderful
g facts 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:
the new use of warshipsf' dirizlble heinous, submarines. ‘
high-poWer guns, etc. ”‘ ._
‘YOU river Denomination T0 APPRECIATE 11‘. f 3 3:
‘ COME IN AND £00K IT OVER
This Book Can Ecobtairled Only. Mr. M Peper. ‘
lieSOutb Norwalk Sentinel
morning. but were not there when she
unturned at night. Since that time‘, it
is said, Mrs. Bruce has notified the
Charities Department of the where-
i _' shouts of the children
John Oakley, father of the two lit-
tle girls. deserted his fomlly some
3 . time ago: and the charge is made by
- ‘ the Charities Department that their
m‘dther is morally and mentally unfit ‘
‘ to have the children in her custody
’
if, when making boiled starch, a3
I Good, Job Printing
3 petty cares and trials of housekeeping. 3
keep it handy and save steps, time
and annoyance. Better than the small
holder are the large oven cloths of
label heavy material. as thking, with tape3tives-
inttached and worn at the side of the
cook
Proper ironholders and dish towels
promote harmony in the kitchen It
aPrdclical
fining/Drew Ila/(in
.Qwonr
3n any,
T Pnpand Especially For This N ewspaprr
by Pictorial Review
Jewinlere green crepe“ de Paris
waist. showing a novel treahnent of
the sleeves and having vest and girdle
cut in one.
on bust. Prige. 15 cents.
F S. LYON
Mrs W S. Crofutt "and James E ‘
Crofutt of New Haven, spent the
week- end in town. the guests of rela-
l l
i
Three candidates were initiated in-
3to South Norwalk Lodge, No 709.
3mm} during the ironing process that 3 save much disturbanbe and help to Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. yesterday afternoon. .
A SHIT SLEEVE EFFECT.
To make this waist requires 2 yards
of 44- inch 0:" ‘9i yards of 36- inch may
terial. If the batiste is 30 inches wide
5‘ yard will be sufficient fer the trim-
ming. ..
First fold the crepe boron arranging
. the pattern parts upon it, then along,
the lengthwise feld place the back and
back belt section; On a lengthwise ' ’
thread arrange the outer front, from.
half section and collar. sleeve and cult, '
Make and fit the lining: then pick:
the outside front, creasing on slot per- .
rotations. after. which the folded edge
is brought to small '.,‘0" perforations . \
and stitched. Close under-armi and
shoulder seams;- gather lower edge and
join belt sections as notched.- Close
center-back learn of collar indicated
by single large "0" perforation. Sew
vest. collar and belt to front and back. ,
notches and center-backs even. and ~-
brlng seam of bait to underarm seam:
Roll collar as illustrated. Center-front
indicated by large "0'? perforations in . 3
vest. Arrange on lining. centers and .
under-arm seams even: stitch lower-
edgo of outer front and back along low-3 3
or edge of lining
Pictorial Review waist. No. 5921? Sizes 82. u, 86. 38 to, 42 and 44 inch- 1
7 fl
FOR SALE.
MARVIN BEACH TRACT
Norwalk Chronicler