a ‘1'- A’-"l“".flr’-’u""-'
3 F‘s-fivo ya a .gvu.§t.
l ‘ siren Dressing.
l This requires one chicken
Itwo shallots, one tablespoont'ul
liver,
of
IlliiBESTlllIS . ;
f3I 6930 GBOIlIS.
Apple Meringue.
Take two oupfuls apples, steamed
, tender. Mash line. add one-half
of garlick and one- -fourth cupfnl of
sausage meat. Chop the ingredients
rtogether until fine. Add sola- bread
‘ Brill n to t l b tter cinmbs to make the.nequired amount;
*3. mung}? has “no“: u ‘then add a pinch of allspice and sea-
m e- i; “ointment; be l:mm‘m'son with salt and pepper to taste.
[h 93?“ a d uoiwel t ea :nbeig . hloisten with water mixed with melt-
? " a eep p e pave an a e ‘ ed butter and stuff the chicken with
thyut upper crust. “hen done. -
the mixture.
var with meringue made from egg
hit“ and brown slightly
“he Salmon, Trout, Pike, Etc -,
Glynn and wash fish removing gills§
_ has. but leaving on tail and head; i
in duh kettle (having grate at].
y, ”in to remove without breaking) l
til two carrots and one onion, 9 ic-g
ed, some thyme and laurel, six grains;
whole pepper and enough water to‘
,, , ‘ Bring to a boil and immediate !
piece kettle on corner of range:;
simmer for one ,hour, without let- ;
. ting boll Serve in long dish on foldo,
ad napkin. with whole boiled potatoesl
mus or separate Serve any de
hired fish sauce separately
599' With Cream.
, lice or cut in quarters ten hard
"boiled eggs and place in saucepanfln
other sadcepan brown lightly in a
tie. butter, one chopped onion;
rinkls over it two tablespoonl’uls
lir. add one pint milk, and cook
whilefstlrring for about five minutes.»
Pour this cream overlho egs warnit
tile Whole without allowing to boil and
all ready to serve place in deep
dish and sprinkle with bashed parsley.
Roast Beef.
Place the meat (loin 0r iorerlbs of
beef) in roasting pan; sprinkle with
salt; add a cup of water and roast in
lap oven, allowing 15 minutes to the
ponlld. Basie frequently When well
cooked,- roast will be ilvm when press~
ed with the finger. ”
After removing roast frompan, add
one cup stock or water; boil. wing:
bring for a minute or two; ski
V floating grease and pass the gravy
brougha strainer. This gravy is con.
dal'édhest to serve with roast beef.
. Mat best. when served sea releve,
bury accompanied by a vegetable as
" ,nish. preferably potatoes fried
“ll! butter. Stuffed tomatoes or others
lmllarly cooked. Ii served as a roast
W ould be accompanied by a sal-
FARMEB’S WIFE
lllll llllll Willlll.
A Week. Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkhsm’s Veg-
cubic ”Compound.
ta, Minn. —-"I am glad to say
thstulaydis E. Pinkham’s‘ Vegetable
Compound has done
more for me than
any
bad the best physi-
cian here. 1 was so
wool: and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
‘down in my right
\side for a year or
3““
l
E. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound, and now I feel like a
different person. I believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkha’m' s Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and I would be ad if I
could influence anyone to try medi-
cine, for I know it ll do all an much
more than itlscl ed to do.’
CLARA FRANKB, R.
crest Farm, Rosella, Minn.
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound to re-
and truthful testimonials we are con~
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you Iiavc the slightepton :don
ble Componndwillhe Ife’d‘lc write
toLydlaE.Pinkham cho o.
(confidential) Dynamites” for-ad-
v3.3 Yplur lane‘s-63.1% be opened.
on auswe is worn
and held in strict oodndencetn’
WHEAT PRICES BOUND UP
KICAGO. ILL.. Oct. dié—Hostlll-
ties between Turkey and Russia
, d a general dash to the buying
1!” in the what hot here. As
a result
two and a half— cent.
last night‘s level,
ing $122. as _ _
the previous close.
prices opened as much as
.,
Saturday, Oct 31
' $2 530 Book for 69¢ 5;,
The Greatest Value Ever filtered: .
“ma.”
page ilustratlons, map of ‘Eumpe printed
to every reader presenting six coupons 1-.
dates and only as acute i covering cost of: packihg,
; Donation. checking. ecle‘rk-hire; and other expense items).
’ . OU'N‘bF-TOWN' readers can take advantage of this
‘ «a». by adding 19 cents extra for delivery: by Parcel Post. »
Statuses, “cash or money orders accepted.
a.
Great War.
it lays bare the deep~rootod causes of the most stun-3
, ell-dons conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the 'l‘rlplc Enteute.
Gives the history of the nations and their previous were: ~ ..
Describes the development of modern mortars. Explains ‘4 '
the new use of: warships. diastole balconb, submarinem- .
high-power guns, etc.
parsley (chopped) onerourth cupful‘
icludes the blouse from
‘monly worn as an adjunct to a coat
' one lunches at
\more. Itook Lydia.
-—Mrs. ‘
.D No.1, Maple- under which is knotted a black vel- this
store their health by the many genuine ,
that Lyd la E.Plnkhani’s Vegeta- .
bushel shovel
May wheat touch-
against' $1.19 1-2 at‘
' . and Willard-t—elflberianed all kinds of
the Causes and lssueswf the
mum ABOUT 7 l
. or. same WELL
There are two kinds of white mus
lin blouses worn this winter. One.
’,is utterly simple. with possibly tucks.
from neck to waist, back and front;
and long small sleeves ending in
tutu-over cuffs. The collar may be
high and boned if one wants to adopt.
that revived fashion, or half low in
front, standing high at back, and
finished off with a black cravat. ’
The white blouse for hours more
social than those in the“ morning is
quite emitter-indeed. it'is of hand.
kerchlet linen, with double battle-
”ments inserted down the front and
1back,
outlined with liemstitching.
it is in the use of a fringe of white
ostrich that one finds the novelty and
the price. This is an idea from
Doucet. “110 last winter introduced
. the idea of trimming evening bodlccs
‘and tunics with colored dues of the
ostrich, and after the fashion drift-~
ed along without any especial suc-
cess attached to it. it now comes out
as a novelty in blouses.
Naturally, the use of ostrich pre-
being ceili-
suit in the morning; it must be kept;
for those special occasions when
a smart ,i'estaurant
or a private house. It is a com-
promise between an ornate frock
and a wash waist. Every woman;
has need of a some such blouseril'
she goes in for moderate gayety in
the midday.
This model is being copied in
white satin which has returned to
fashion this autumn. it is used for
plain blouses. out like riding shirts
with the tnrnlover collar attached,
vet cravat. It is also taking the
Women who infiel- from those dis- i place of organdy for the high mm It is not as bizarre as itI sounds and
tresslng ills peculiartotheir sex should over collars worn with dark cloth on a slender figure has a lot of
flocks as well as those of silk.
Young Girls' Party Frocks.
Young girls always look nice in slm- ~
ple lingerie frocks with sashes of any
desired color with bows on the hair to
match the sash. A fine grade of Can"
vas slipper may be worn or white kid
without gloves. “if it is inconvenient‘l
'a girl need not Wear gloves, and may!
TClIOOBB either silk or kid.
A fan is]
(“M PEI) AMONG INDIANS.
Artist um]~ Family Back
From (lint-ici- Park
« The New York Times today tells of
the return oi‘ Edward William Dem-
Img and family, of that city. from
lGlacler National Park, where they
camped and lived among the lndians.
’Mr. Deming who is a widely knoWn
rust, famed for his pictures of Ind-
an life. has a summer home in Red—
. Reading
~lding and he and his famlly have many
Ei'riends there and in past summers
llsave been frequent visitors in Dan-
(bury
The i'iiues says.
From Glacier National Park, where
they camped and lived among the
Blackfeet Indiana. the expedition of
, Eight Bears, led by Edward William
chming, the New York artist has re-
turned to the Lodge of Eight Bears.
' in Macdougal Alley.
The Eight Bears—~Mr. and Mrs.
Deming- and their six children, Al.
den. Kathryn. Henrietta, John Hall
adventures in Glacier Park. where
; eagles ,for lndiaris headdress have
‘ , seen capjt red on this lofty mountain ,
like «an .,
' Who gave an offering of orty
i,liorisss to this Blackfeet trialling. . ~
The Earnings were at once adopted
by the Blackfeet and Indian names
estowed upon all the little hand
onr and Mrs. Deming Strikes on Top.
Kathryn Blackfoot Woman, while
' form was known as Buid-ide‘adedEa—
ale Henrietta was; hailed'as Blue
, longing to the cloud people... .
After their abolish the twins had
feathers given them which were for»
he keeper
on nil-o were .worn or the twins. as
that it will be,
; preference in regard to style.
they occupied Louis Hill's studio at'
Minty Glacier Camp, nee? Lake 510- ,.
UDerluott, during the early part of '
s the Eagle.” as many» :,
dill? Deming ivas named' Running
Alden was called Beaver Woman and‘ ‘
Bird: The twins. Hall and Willard..
' ‘w‘t‘re' named Red Cloud and Yellow
Cloud. and they Were accepted as lie-‘
nice, to carry and may be Worn on a l'l‘llllTMlT THINGS
string of pearl beads or on a ribbon.’
She does not need to carry flowers; All. Ilium.” Klllw. l
but a pink rosebud pinned on would
be pretty. ;
Accepted Modes. ' , Q .
The mllllners have adapted 'them-
selves to the sleek, flat ooiffure that
has won out and been accepted by all
kinds‘ of people. fashionable and My
fashionable. it is not always becone
ing, but a woman can modify it so
Coloring Curtains.
‘ ' Usually curtains can be nicely
icreamed by using coffee. but care
must be taken that his coffee is per-
fectly strained. A bit of blieese cloth
is the best thing to use. If you have
made a failure of coffee. try henna
Get a few cents“ worth of henna
leaves at any drug store and make a 9
tea of it, using it in the water just as j
you would bluing. an the desired?
shade is reached. it is always well:
The high turban-and the canotier
or flat sailor shape are both in rash-3
ion, and each» has sufficient vagaries
in the brim to adjust itself to a va: ‘
riety of faces, .sure of getting the exact shade. ;
Bits of Information. ., . '
A pinch of ginger put
yeast ,will give the bread a bettel‘
flavor. many cooks declare.
Varnished paint can be kept bright-
The small turban ms the head,
and shows the hair at the sides and
back. It is invariably high, but the
quite round, moderately high one has
become too universal to appeal to
the fastidious woman. There are
many shapes in those that have been
brought out recently, but they, like
the flat shape with the broad brim.
are rarely trimmed with anything but
lines of burned ostrich. Silk beaver
hats are smarter and newer than
black” velvet-ones, but no color is in'
the sumerlsss with black. Even col.
ored tips or feathers are not placed
on black hats. , ,
Coats Any Length.
Both long and short coats are
fashionable on suits. On Fifth ave-
one the two styles are shown side by 3
side. and the must becoming one , Vinegar will remove fly specks ironii
chosen by fashionable women with‘ galmost anything—windows, pictures,
out any reference being made as‘ to:oupboard. shelves, woodwork. etc.
The“ Before scaling fish you should dip
long coat models as generally orw them in boiling water for a moment:
dared have fur borders. in some otthey will scale much more easily.
the very new short cools the cost Is. Whenthe cream is too thin to whip, i
titted lust below the blistradded tb‘add the unbeaten white of an egg.
is a frankly rallied peplum i Yoda will have no trouble in whip;
which does not quite resell the hips ping the cream,
The edge of a silence cloth should
be finished with a buttonhole stitch.
style - not too close. A hem makes a ridge
' -———‘—.—«~-—————J—--— under“ the tablecloth.
A. delightful way to serve tartar
c A STO R I A issues is to cut a lemon in half, clean
‘out the inside, thoroughly and then
For Infant. and my"; ' fill the halves with the sauce. One is
served to each guest. When fish is
1?wng:r “*30'“” 5 served. the little
the :placed around the edge of the plat-
Signature of tar and one served to each guest. By
this method the sauce remains firm
cloth to wipe oil the paint.
Several thicknesses oi
sewed to the bedsprings with
mattress against rust and dust.
Pineapple juice with honey
ned. ..
Common baking soda will clean a
sterling or German silver purse. Takei
just the soda and a little water and;
wash it with a brush. Wipe perfectly !
‘dry and rub with dry soda.
I
‘ty pictures .of the mountains and“
‘scenes in Glaoler Park. One of these is
ummimnled the Eight Bears Then -nr the ceremonial of bringing in the
‘WN‘P Big MOO". Eagle Chief Yéllow. [Hill's of the sacred lodge. He also
Medicine and Medicine Owl Theyfluve made sketches for like panels to he
‘0 MY“ Deming, a history 01' “l0 99‘0- placed in the lndian Hall of the Am-
limited sun dance. and the story of lerican Musieum of Natural History.
how this sun dant‘e Was brought to Moving pictures of ceremonial rites.
the red men from the lodge of the ’pxpiamen by the sign language, were
sun, the. moon and the morning star alga obtained by the artist.
Mr Deming took photographs of the A camp was also established at St
ceremonies in the Sun Lodge as the 'lilar") a Lake, where. the members of
modiolne men were making prayers the party lived in a painted iepee 22
to the ‘snn. and as they received thelgm In diameter
various offerings of their people , .
The artist also painted about twen- ~Advertlso in the Sentinel.
immiu with haunts of Glacier Polk.
.————.—_.—.. o..—
The new REDINGllTE and the most popular BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at' Home when Developed By the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns .4
5990— at B «-
Dress if alma- :s.lhi:t:a.t:::
Sis-.33 W
23'? tin. for «covenant!
plums «when of
sang. or my“: yards if
semiautomatic. sis.“ ,
". «no moi-i should-Whine
instead of melting into a liquid when lone hundred dollais.
spot into a warm plate.
.tOp of a loaf of cake to stop frosting
from running off
to try a hit of old lace first, so as to be f latest 320 Note “111 Immune
tomoblie and the aeroplane will make
in bread their appearance on the coin of the
realm next month.
notes of the Federal reserve issue. ‘
the design represents transportation
ion land and water and in the air.
bl soaking in water a ”“8 filled with .A railroad. an auto and an aeroplane]
flaxseed, and then using the bag as s together with an ocean
engrased‘ on this latest money
“WSW?” Shelton Williams Comptroller of the
cord Currency. in print at the bureau of
makes an excellent protection for tlingl‘gmlmg find Printing 3250. 000, 000 gavel-uses his goods. If he cannot do
of Federal reserve notes for the use
or
of the banks, which pmbnbll will be it m a] ge Wily, he uses the Sentinel
is in organized and ready for business byi
sore throat remedy that is highly val the mldle 0' Novemhrr
lions o( five,
, Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
lemon cups are
The designs
are all new and m-t‘mitling lo the ex-
lperts are the most artistic yet madl.
A’n allegorical picture colors the
entire back of the hundred dollar ‘
lliill, America, with Peace and
The best way is to write out after Film“ on either i do, is an imposin...r
Sprinkle flour very sparingly on the
breakfast the menu for the next three center. while labor is shown reaping:
meals and hang it on a nail in the
kitchen.
ahead and here again she feels that iegorv 0,, the fifty dun.“ hills. The
you have charge of exerytbing andliwemies contain the
that she is there to follow out your ldesigns
wishes -
ithe harvest with mertuiy distribut-
ng ii.
The maid can the“ plan: The Panama. (‘nnal is shown in al-
transportation]
The ten dollar bills lepre—
‘sent a typical mining and agricultural
scene; a hanest scene on one side
and a modem factory in operation
ion the other half.
The flie- dollar hills, which will be
‘1“. most often seen, contain an engrmv
Powor m Gasoline_ ling of the landing of Columbus also
W‘ASHINGTQN Oct. 31,—“)? au~ lol‘ the landing of the Pilgrim Valli-
etc on thouth Hock.
AEROPLANE ()N NE“’ MONEY
g“ -
On' the ‘20 Absoiull‘ly No Hope. '
1‘ “Don't keep pestering me."
n “Then you won't marry me?"
i "I woulddn't even be engaged to
you at a summer resort."--Kuiisas
are City “dournal. ,
linei ,
(lideis have been issued by John
A WISE MERCHANT l
classified “For Sale" columns. Call
tup the silica, and an ad. man will call
in denomina. {on you.
fifty and
The notes will be
ten. twenty,
. (Sexy e—f”rdctical
flame Drew/Waking
.(erfonr
RI!
by Pictorial Return;
A [AMER WAlST.
‘msnlpulated from the folded material.
The lining and sleeve, which barely
shows, being exceedingly simple, at-
tentlon is turned directly to the con-
struction of the outside First turn fl)
heme in side front and side back.
. Bring small “0" perforations in
heme at under-arm edges together and .
tack. Gather lower edges between V
double "TT" perforations. Adjust on
lining stitching gathers along cross—
lines of double "on” perforations. Bring
small "0" perforations at shoulde‘r to'
corresponding perforations- in lining.
front and tack. Pleat outer :front at
center-front. placing “’1"! on corre-
spondlng small. "o" perforations and
lack. Pleat front, back and sash,
creasing on slot perforations. bring-
folded edge to corresponding‘emall “o"
perforations and stitch. Join front and
back sections as notched and pleat at-
seam, placing "T'Mon small “a" per- .'
foratlous in back'section and tack.’
Center-back indicated by' double "on"
perforations. Adjust, sash to position.
matching notches and single large "0"
perforation with corresponding per—
forations in front section. Arrange on
lining, centers and under-.arm seams
. evenystitoh lower edges together. Tack
pleat-s at Center-front and at under-"
A veryxrich looking walstoarried out
in dyed lace and blue satin. It may be
copied with small expense, however.
Very beautiful waists are made of
lace flounclnx combined with satin or
.silk crepe, laid over a foundation of
soft silk. The model shown here is de-
,veloped in laceethat is dyed a rich blue.
arm seam along seams in lining. Bring
single small and large "0" perforations
in front and double small "on" perfora-
tlona in back to corresponding perfum-
Tho satin is also blue, while the white
silk lining’ is veiled with coarse blue net.
The materials required to make it are
155 yards 18-inch flouncinx. 1 yard 36-
inch silk for lining, 1 yard 36— inch net
for yelling and 1% yards ‘86 inch satin.
Both the outer front and outer back are
cut from an open width of the satin,
theremainlng parts of the waist being
tions in side front and slide back sec-,
tions and stitchupper edges to push"
tlon. Fasten left end .of frontsecuon
on black as illustrated when closing.” '
Buttons are a very fashionable torm' .
of decoration. and some of the newest. '
blouSes also show in their stead tiny
rosettes of satin or corded silk ribbomf
with final bead centers. -
“ stealer ._
,0'0. 9
The metal lace flounclngs are used effectively in the:
. development of dressy separate waists, being combined
with satin and chiffon
Pictorial Review pattern, No. 5921.
Size: 32. 31. as, 38.10 and 12 inches bus
.. a
t
Floral Decorations and Funeral Besngns
”t FROM ’
usaoouAsres’s FOR our slows“ or AtL Kisbs.
South Norwalk Flewer Co.,
No.280uthMainStleet
’ page; 16‘ ‘ ~ -_
You Can Save Money by Ordering Yon:- " ,
Norwalk Chronicler