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(2‘ 'v
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pm seOJ rooms
Russian Salad.
a hauuaspwnful or salt, and a half-
% olive oil; mix thoroughly with the
be; remove the ice, add four table-
spoonfuls of lobster coral, and two
may be used plain.
niah.
Purchase one pound of sausage
must; add to it one cupful of soft
Mamba. form into balls the size
I
hot fat
in
Banana Fluff.
Juice of one lemon.
small glasses.
Serve cold
Celery Soup.
1 Cut the outer stalks of celery
‘Imall pieces. add the leaves and
three cupfuis of water. mil half an
half of milk, thicken with a teaspoon-
‘VluinIute longer
Hash on Rice Toast.
IP'our boiled rice into a pan, put a
weight on it and let stand an hour
or until cold. Turn out out in half-
sch slices and fry brown on both
“Sides. Chop cold pork, add half as
"much cold potato and fry brown
serve on the fried slices of rice.
.I Bean Loaf
> Soak a cup of beans (any kind can
and boil in the same water until ten-
”dbr,’ Mash, add a cup and a half of
ilk. cup of cooked tomatoes, quar-
‘ Put 'a teaspoonful of anchovy paste,‘ l
lI
lamps Cmuettes for Turkey Gar.
. of English walnuts, dip in beaten egg. -
roll in bread-crumbs, and fry. in deep?
, gradually;
in crackers.
hour and strain. Add a cupful and a‘
ter of a tefispoonroi' celery salt and
salt and pepper. Mix well, turn into
a buttered baking wish and bake in
a moderate oven one hour.
French Grilled Oysters.
Fry the oysters on both sides in but-
Mmmi of paprika into a cold ter one minute. Then arrange on a
.uupplate. Rub the salt with a place fine wire broiler and broil until brown
for ice the .1“ of an egg until it is Serve on squares of toast With heated
animus, then add six tablespoonfuls liquor from the oyster poured over all
Peanut Bisque.
Boil one minute two cups of milk,.
Walls of tarragon vinegar. one cup water, half teaspoon of chop- I
‘ hall! thoroughly mixed and pour ped onion and salt and pepper. Add a‘
hearts of lettuce that have been tablespoon of dissolved flour, half cupI
and with anchovies; or the let— butter and boil two minutes longer
stirring all the time.
Maple Custard.
Boil a cup and a half of milk, one-
third cup of maple syrup one minute.
then add the yolks of three well beat
en eggs.
into small molds to cool.
A New Welsh Ranblt.
.l‘tllilTS ABOUT
I so that the design forms an elongated . They can be bought two on one band.
Boil until thick and turnI
. DRESSING WELL
Fashion Novelties.
To match the gold colored shoes
there are some very lovely and daint-
lly pale gold silk stockings. They are
embroidered over the instep. general
ly in a long diamond shaped pattern}
One de‘I
made of sprays of flowers
sign has wheat done in pale gold silk
mixed with gold threads, part of the
wheat pointing up and the rest doWn,
triangle
Another design has little star ship-
ed flowers, gold spangles combined
' with padded silk embroidered This
:13 also a diamond shaped design. An- multiiolored flowers covers the clos-
other has little round rossiike embroid-
ered flowers with elongated stems,
The centres oi‘the flowers are over-
lapping apanglea.
On one pair of stockings is embroid
ered a little squirrel, on another a
bird. A spangled stocking is dotted
One pound of American cheque. two at even distances, about an inch
one tsbleapooniul of butter,
spoonful of salt and onelcupful
ver a quick fire Spread with ”Uiierltablespooutuls of “"330” vinegar apart, with four little gold spangles
one-hall' placed to look like a tiny flower and
. “a ““99“? 0"" a little lemon juice teaspoonful of paprika, one fourth tea- having a little French knot in the mid
‘ of: die. - ~
Peal four bananas and cut in small hot cream Melt the butter, add the
13M“. Mid half a cupful of preserved cheese and stir thoroughly until the ate coats are to be found in the shops.
tint" cut in small pieces and the cheese is melted. Mix the seasonings These are to clasp the wrap in front
in and add them. then add the hot cream at the neck or body depthhfor other
stir until the mass is of . fastenings are not much used on the
Odd cleans and buckles for elaborn
a consistency of s batter, then add the I modish afternoon or evening gar,
vinegar and pour over toast or crisp. menis.
Garnish with
and serve at once,
watercress
Soft Gingerbread.
To make this. use two eggs, one
>111] 0f dlBEOiVed flour, and boil one half cupfu] of gugfir' one qupfu) of
molasses. one cupful of sour milk or
'cream, two tablespoonfuls of melted
i
i
l
he used) in cold water three hours'
butter or drippings. onehalf cupfuljwomld dainty silk. dotted with
of currants one teaspoOnful’bf gin-
ger. one teaspoonfui of soda, a little
salt and two and one
flour. Mix the soda, sour milk
add to the molasses Sift the remain-
ing dry ingredients combine the mix-
tures, add. the butter and beat vigor
ously. Bake 25 minutes in Is moder-
ate oven '
Crackers with grated cheese and
toasted in the oven are good served
with salad for
News.
They generally follow some style.
? placed in the centre. For a very short r
inecked woman this maline boa is used
alone. All of these boas may have
one of the tiny flower or fruit clusters ‘
in soft. dull tones, that are found plac-
ed in some odd spot for a corssge
bouquet. in the bus it is placed at
one side of where it ties with broad
and rather short strings ;
Thenarrow fluted and pleated white
crgandie and hatiste and lace neck
ruffles that are placed upside down—a,
that is to say, with the ruffle edge up-
permost—are used instead of collars.
land it takes three-eighths of a yard
to go around the neck. They are fin-
ished about the base with a narrow
velvet ribbon, and a little cluster of
ing. Sometimes the velvet ribbon
goes around the neck to the back.
then is brought forward again to
cross in front with five inch ends.
To go with the pleatedruches of
velvet there are small, old fashioned
round muffs made of velvet and half
covered by two narrow ruchings of.
. velvet Sometimes a small, round
toque is outlined with a narrow velv
vet pleating, and this makes one oil
the sets mostly seen in the smart]
shops There is a dull tinsel flower
on each piece placed coquettishly ail
one side, half hidden, so it will not beIf
too spotty against the velvet This
particular set is especially good in a
rich purple ‘ ~.
Bl'SlVls‘Si-l BAD.
f‘unuenctlcut hue- keepers lime just
Isrollmr rliulas
All. ssouul Know.
‘ Cleans zinc. -
To clean zinc, first wipe carefully
with a dry cloth. Then apply kero-
sene oil and allow it to remain on the
also over night. in the morning wipe
it off with a soft cloth and again ap-
ply kerosene.——Baltimore News.
. Padding Top or Trunk For a Window
Seat.
A trunk may be made into a com-
fortable window seat by padding the
top and covering it with cretonne.
says the New; York 'Press. Use one
piece to cover the top and front and
a platted houses for the ends. if the
seat occupies a corner a pillow cov-
ered with the cretonne will be decid-
edly effective.
Bitter Apple for Moths.
Get some bitter apple from the
chemist. crush it. and sprinkle it
among the clothes. You will find it
the fittest .thing _on record for keep-
ing moths away from everYthing.
says the Janesville Gazette. and one
can use garments at a minute' a notice
as there is no odor left by bitter sp-
pie.
\
Worth Remembering.
When pressing the platted tunics
that are so much in vogue, dampen
with water in which a small piece of
lgum arable has been. dissolved. and
'then iron in the usual way.
This will
‘keep the pisits in place much longer
There are Russian clasps made of completed gathering the 19“ honev' than when clear water is used.
green or blue translucent composition
with odd little barbaric touriles of
gold. East lndian clasps are made of
silken strands. and large béads, With
pendant tassels and touches of tinsel
and French buckle slides are of over
little
flowerettes.
The neck ruche this season is in the
half cupfuls OI; l form of a standing ruche. solnetimesl
on 1double. sometimes single edged
very up to date one is of two double
edged ruffles of box pleated velvet.
one narrower and plat‘ed through ille‘
centre of the other. Sometimes a
slender band of fur is placed through
the centre of this
Other double ruches of velvet have
which has been accordion pleated
lrnp. According to the Bureau nil
(‘rop Estimates of the United States.-
Department of Agriculture the vicldi
per rolonv of bees was :H pounds
In 1913 the pmductiun per hhe was,
35 pounds.
; 'lhe decrease is said id' be dud iol
.the shortage of the wild,flnwer sea-
son.
i The latest census figures of the bee
and hunt“ industries 0! this State re- ‘
late to 1910. That \rur their werei
;l.79h‘ iilliili-l in Connelticut that kept {
lbrcs and the total number of colonies .
Iiwns 9,445. ,
Srott——That play you advised me‘
to see has more murders in it than;
"Hamlet "
1 ‘Mott—~\Vhy, it's a comedy
i Scott—True. but the actors murder-
luncheon -——Dallas a very fulled boalike piece of maline,;ed their parts, every blessed one of up the once,
1 them .——-Boston Transcript_
Before washing tine lace. organdie
or muslin collars and cuffs haste them
on to a piece of heavier muslin This
will prevent their tearing or stretCh-
ing in the process of laundering.
Rusty needles can be cleaned by
placing the needles in coal oil for a
few minutes.
When putting a stopper into a bot-
tle always give it a half turn around “n“
after it is in. This will prevent itI
, from sticking. .
A WISE MERCHANT
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns. Call
on you.
rhey say things come
To those who wait
‘ , But you gotta dig
' " If you want bait.
I' s—Loulsvilie Courierdournal.
i
"Don‘t keep pestering me.”
"Then you won’t marry met"
“i wouldn't even be engaged to you
.at a summer reaort."-—Loulsville Cour-
'l
‘ fer-Journal.
31' B00
COUPON
Fri'day, Nov. ‘6
the new use of warships.
. high-power guns, etc. * ‘ -
YOU
. $2. 50 Book for 690
The Greatest Value Ever Offered: “Ii
.7 one may 0s sinners AND rm Nfi'l‘iéNs. A'r
' . WA! " a $2.50 book containing nearly 500 pages,64.ful1-
. page iiustrations, map. of Europe printed in colors. given
. on every. reader. proseming ..six mnpons. of :nnnaecutive
dates and only 69 cents (covering coat; of packing. trans-L ;
» pumped. checking, cclerk-hire. and other expense items) 3
-= cum-mum readers can take advantage or thlsi ~ -
I offer by adding 10 cents extra. for delivery. hysPIarcelI Post. '
‘T‘stlunpss. cash or money orders accepted:
""" The Only Book that {Tells _..,.
the Causes and Issues of- the
Great War.
it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most. stup-
ehdons conflict in the history of man Explains "the real -
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. -
"Gives ..the history of the nations and their previous" wm- ’
Describes the development or modern warfare. Explains
dirigible balcons.
amen: SEE 'rms soon To wmmm IT.
' cons: IN AND Loon rr oven
. Tim Book elm Be Obtalnrd only Through This Paper.
._ “Ewan; NorwaikZSentin‘ei I.
submarines.
' syStIem' at
A i’rompt Relief
Coughs-
Flax-Seed Emulsion,
Linonine, is the surest and most
thorough remedy for all forms of
colds, especially those hacking
coughs that breed bronchitis and
‘ Kerr’s '
its attendant dangers. One tea-
spoonful of Linoninc at bed-
time so soothes the membranes
that the irritations are healed
‘ sufficiently to permit a peaceful
night’s rest, and this treatment
followed for a. brief space of time,
restores
health Linonine builds up the
“the same time it. is
curing the cold and strengthens
the membranes of the throat and
lungs, rendering them less sensi~
tIt ve and less liable to tickle. .
,JAt all druggistsg 25c, soc, $1.
.533'3). ygygfi... '
" ‘ hens 2:1?!le " ‘
. ictsi: rnIow and krcp_ i";
i ing allwinter -
u... . .
Po... try
Make-.1 ihc ic;.:r .;
~' ”(EU-igusqw ',I
1'; Lid 1...?)
r . . . .995?
‘ “310m. names a KENT ‘co. =
all non R mean
the user to perfect.
E. T.” BATES
ICE DEALER,
AUCTIONEER '
rELnPHoNE all and 259-3 - ‘ -
-w—-.~—-
a .
5??" .
a:
lisviirw
.’ N9. will): all!
laud-suntan!
VH7}; f“ I i ‘SIInauiwuiGm
underbelly)7
l d
‘ Ia—u— Am
. a ’
“j \ouI 13:} of r . j - ”(gamut-Min”- .
' 5' l ii.- .. . :l . ‘ ,. Sills—15¢ lil- ma. No. commas
2.;l- liar: sill,:.;velil - -, a. 5815-153 ‘ Toulonattomako u
' .a-l a' 1 t R mi in I in: " "la “ \ " Pictorial Review only. slim to‘ m thl’a.‘ the new Radian» Style.
til-.34 .34th ‘. In PM or.
in new REDINGOTE and l. land nib BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
anflt.‘ DI“... jl‘
, Wsmfl.” I‘
, 2Sunni iorIlcavaaand
of
on: i~2 ant-ii
as $1,315 per
“Domain“.-
Judo snap "a.
At the PatterMCounter you will find . Special Collection aroma lam New You a. ...
dove-anI Patter new on sale ‘
m, i
lil'lw
and an ad. man will call;
l
l
l
i
I
,
l
l
l
l
l
l
(Sally eY’rdctI'Cdl
Wome Prowl-”(along
(amour
RIII
Prepared Especially For This
by Pictorial R wit-w
N ewrpapcr
' MISSES’ asnmaors warsr.
A redingote waist that stands out
lprominently among the new models
bacon” of its comfortable
It is made of gabardino and
black satin
and chic
chic and comfortable about this red-
ingote waist, and it will find instant
flavor. It is made with an underbody
which provides for a high or open
neck, and the adjustment is effected
under a pleat at the front and on the
left side. The design is worn over an
accordion pleated skirt of satin and
wool chanteuse.
Three and one-half yards of 54-inch
gabardine make the redingote. Other
needs are 1 yard or 87-inch lining. &
Yard webbing: inches wide for stay.
\ 256 yards rib n 5 inches wide for sash
-or is yard 38- inch material. '
Three partsIof the pattern. the front,
the back and collar, marked by triple
"'l'i'l" perforations, are placed on a
lengthwise fold of the gabardlne.
Sleeves have indications for shorter
length, and small "0" perforations show
how the outline of the neck can be de-
terrnined.- Thesleeves, pleat. sleeve-
band and cuffs are cut on a lengthwise
thread of the goods.
After making the sleeves and under-
body, both of which are practically
child's play, begin the construction of
the outside. Slash down told at cen-
ter-i‘ront from upper edge to large “0"
perforation. Sew‘ pleat underneath
right front edge. notches even and
graduate seam into nothing at lower
edge of slash. Turn pleat over on out—
side on large “0" perforation; stitch
as illustrated; bind remaining slashed
B'dge. Close under- -arm scam as notch-
ed. leaving seam on left side free above
large '90" perforation in back for open-
ing. Close right shoulder seam, finish
left shoulder seam for opening. Turn
hem at lower edge of front and back
on small "o" perforations. Sew flare
collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust
strap on front as, illustrated (corre-
sponding single and double small "00"
perforations even) to pass a ribbon belt
through.
Four yards of 36-inch wide satin will
There
CIUITTING GUIDE 5935
is something
lndeacribably
be needed for the skirt and sleeves.
TOLD
Pictorial Reviewwsist. No. 5935.
I cents.
Skirt. No. 5460. Since it. is. is and 20 years.
.' - - .» .1le
54 HIGH MAT! Ml. WlTHOU‘l NIP
‘- Ln
3’de )0. M73
Since 14, lo. 18 and 20 years, Price. 15 ,
Price. ‘15 cents.
\.
l
- You Can save Money by Ordering Your. ‘
Floral DecOrations
and Funeral Designs
FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR GUT FLOWERS 9F ALL KINDS.
South Norwdlk FIOvVer' C0,, .
No. 2 south, Main Street
0! Hub-Hark Rubbers and they have
. lesson. That's why the business man, the professional man.
’ I; policeman.
lib-Mark" to the atorenum when they buy rubbers
others with a true Danae of economy and n " i
the motor-than and
lens of health protection insist on
rubbers for their boys and girls.
than other standard. ma quality rubbers. -
Eu b-Hark rubber
» foot wants for sixty years.
W by “me. Sa “H 5.". k."
"39‘. note a: your abollPlliylist t. u '.
These rubbers ammaillliactured by the Boston Rub-
ber Shoe Company. Maiden. Mus.
scuba]. DAvs NEVER END
Inbound- of people are yearly learning to know the ~
difference between bonsai goods and the other kind. Long
ago in life'- school my learned the true economical value
They cost no more
, . footwear is K
v factor: which is the lsrgqt and best «33“. by ‘
world. and one which has born satisfyingt
Telephone 36o
noier forgotten the f
the pdstmaln say
Hub-Mark
K
in the
public
“'1‘ a wise
THE HUB-MARK is YOUR VALUE-MARK
- FOR SALE BY.
W. H. GLOVES.
«x? p
i
Norwalk Chronicler