comma! m '13.» 519131“ .- .r- r :— --.me” . u: ‘ -'-‘a'-’---usr'a" H"’-'fl" fl’J“ .Ad w.6*mv‘— "“h ‘»JIIIItiI hflfl' 'i RECIPES wee-t.” mm“ ,g‘T -., _ , _ kf ' leaks dissolved in two tablespooniuls ' i Wide silk braid is noticeable on these bits'you can“mak'€?r-€d'n'ettes. ' "A‘ table'spo‘cihful' of waterfior‘milk sufiflisflll“ ‘. Eoi' tepid water and one teaspoonful oflpollts I'OUT Emsny of the new Frauen importations.E ”mu-"IT Tfl'nas When a screw becomes loose, re- E should be allowed for each egg in .salt. Mix and stir in enough whole wheat flour to form a batter that will ' drop from the spoon. Beat the batterE well, cover and stand in a warm place (75 Fahr.) for three hours Then stir in more flour, enough to make a soft, dough. Knead lightly until the great- er part of the stickiness is lost. This We dther :3 321:." plain. !varlety of bread cannot be made dry ' ‘llke the ordinary white bread, so it: t" “I” °r ilour. ““19"- “ ‘ ‘ must be handled quickly and lightly “f" C “.5"- "’° beaten 68:8 ‘ c“? on thloboard. Mold into loaves, place “twoteaapoons 0‘ baking 99""in wall-greased pans. cover and .set mama oichoppcd ““33 '3‘“ aside again in a warm place for an‘ , ”I 2;“ "°:_';7m:‘l.““‘°'- :hour. Bake in a moderately hot oven ”n“ ass. Ethlrty-ilve or forty minutes. ' M two cups of tomatoes and haltl eaten ilve minutes and m withaaahleapoon of dissolved‘ Ill. Silillllll KlillVl. A Handy Breakfast Table. A kitchen table on casters answers admirable for a breakfast table where Ethe housewife does her own cooking, l and even for an emergency dining Etillble. One woman tells how she put one to a good use in her home, which is a small apartment with a big rent. Her story is as follows: As the room adjoining the little par Eior, or reception room, had either to be a dining room or a living room 1 furnished it for the latter and used it for both purposes. 0n the side of the kitchenette next to the living room l placed my table. on casters; in the levening before drying the dishes and lsllverwars, l spread this table with DRESSING WELL: Stocking Fashions. White stockings are worn no longer by fashionable women, ex-. cept-with white costumes. Pastel colored evening gowns'are matched by silk stockings with which either. bronze. patent leather or self-colored slippers of satin may be donned. The xthing is to have the stockings Sometimes it is used for belts drownE through straps of the fabric of the: .frock, sometimes it ls'used for patchE pockets. It is formed into upstanding; collars and deep cuffs. and it even forms the edge of tunics and of the foundation skirts beneath them. a.— The skirt scalloped about the edge is an accepted model now. and it is as attractive as it is usual. it breaks the full line about the ankles and match the gown. With “wk (“11- makes the shorter skirt less abrupt in' nor gowns or airy black tulle danc- “a ending lug gowns brie sees black silk stoch- . _ E gings of very sheer weave, worn with She rt etou elects of lace on chit-l Ethe gayest of gay patent lflll1°ryon blouses are deridedly becoming. 'slippers, There is a fad just now. Th women screen renaietv snow. 9 little locket- umllr MI over s .also. for lavender "silk stockings and . girdle of poms decided shade—or- M: M I“ three beaten 9&8! MONEY TRWM' Esatln slippers to match with mm’Eange. green or bright blue velvet. 5“,!“ ”I.“ buttered molds '3'... Around»; fiumwa—no won- ‘whitc dance frocks. Sometimes s‘ ' ‘ h d h “j. pan of hot_ water and bake un- der a woman has backache: headache. bit-of lavender tulle floats about the 1, the breakfast c oi an at t e same m l!- m custard snug swollen gun“ game", my shoulders to echo the note of the Th“ 3“” “w“ a" “"9 overflow utlme that 1 dry the places needed for W Biscuit. 1Esleop and kidney trouble. Foley Kid. footwear. E!“ with simple. good-looking blourea breakfast. 1 set them on the table in Dubai with three tablespoons of sug troubles_ . hey strengthen the kid- black stocklnfil “‘9 worn ”17 b7 blouses of tucked8 batiste and hem- china closet other necessary things. so 9‘ . cap and ‘ half of milk, tabl Eneys—take away the aches, pain and women who make no pretense to titch d it till a ishe d in that all shall be ready for morning 1;”. of “a“ and one hzsolvedlwearlness. Make life worth living ward ooquetry. The flesh -tinted hose 2‘, edetalllenbulmrn'iartl" 3m le mlflm“ with unless cooker and a gas yeast cake Let. rise to twice their ‘3‘” Try Nev Kidney Pins and um... last sprint; 801““ 'i “"1“” dezlzn. Afternoon blouszs arena! the mm” "mm: bmm“ ht. var); . see how much better you feel. For m- in daring suggestion to be approv- ‘ simple matter, and I have only to rol also. m late biscuits and m m“ sale by all druggists. “ ed of lined taste but ‘ thin soft stuffs like silk “999' daphn‘Etho table into the other room up to “ill-4m twenty minutes. Bake in ~ . by womssi lllrnt kl . ' dit- silk and the lovely pussy willow tat-nu“ windows. where we can "my ‘ 9 list even. Eurasia-color ' ‘ °c 2" "° feta, which because of its excessive beautiful view with our coffee “(I : Vegetable Soup. ,ferent. and these "8 muc worn now ' popularity has been called siery worn. 1 M aaecup ofraw diced potatoes, move it and fill the hoie with bits of making an omelet. sponge packed in tightly Then re— A low pieces of gum camphor kelit place the screw and it will hold as in the boxes in which silver is packed firmly as ever in wrappings will men out its turning When mixing pie crust ii the lard, Edm- ‘ flour and salt are mixed before adding l Allow two level teaspoonluls of ball. the water the crust will be rich and l ins powder to each cup of hour when flaky. no eggs are used - 6dr sf’rdctica Womé’DrerJfld/(im (snow “I! Prepared Especially For This Newspaper: by Pictorial Review ”as accsrrasu: moon] vest arrangement of silk and lace. cur- . mounted by shaped bands of the dress material. filll Milli illllllillli. Stewed Flga. Out the figs in pieces, add a very Iiitiil sugar. and cover with cold wa- as“ simmer until tender, chili and w W ”b tom-“w: --s-aivr — J v Certainly this dress has everything that can be desired in the way of elm- pliclty. yet it is exceedingly smart. There are pleats at either side to give the skirt the necessary liars, and the sleeves have the drooping effect that is essential. Crepe, tine or voile would make up effect ely after this rolls. if we are going out in the evening. I model. . Ewith walking boots. There is a dug-'3'" silk. l Ill! a can each of raw diced carrots, E gesilon oi richness and luxury, togeth-E __ min. and cabbage one sliced on- Jill and eight cups of water. Season an. serve without straining. Boiled Ham. . Select the butt end of a ham, cover lib cold water. add half a cup of mo We and boil until the ham is ten- 0 cabbage can be boiled with *Drain ahd chop coarsly .. , , Au Gratin Potatoes. ouch cola boiled potatoes. siir‘into : _ wot milk. thicken with a little . . and. turn into a baking dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese and bake until brown loot Salad. r Cut cold boots in dice, add a little 33M horseradish a teaspoon of tar“ sauna vine“? and pour over a French l dressing. 2:! Whole Wheat Bread Select whole wheat flour, free from mingled ran. Pour one pint of boll- .» in: water tails pint of rich milk When warm add one compressed yeast L V OUT ANOTHER W Nov. lit—The Saturday, Nov 14 ‘_ $2. 50 Book for we LE i ”‘ The Greatest Value Ever Offered ‘ 2 "ms stony 0s- EUROPE m The NAhb‘vs an . WAR." 0. $2.50 book containing nearly 500 bases. g! full-i, .. page limitations. map of Europe printed in colors. given . cot-very reader presenting six .eoupons of consecutive” dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing. trans- postman, checking, eelerk-hire. and other expanse items) . , ‘ OUT-0mm readers can take advantage of' this offer by adding 10 cents extra for. delivery by Parcel Post. -, Stamens, cash or money orders accepted. The Only Book that Tells the Causes and Issues of the Great War. . - .\ It lays bare the deelrrooted causes of the most stup- endous conflic‘t in the hfiitory of man. Explains the real ‘ Elects about the Triple. Alliance and the Triple Entents. Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars. Describes the development of modern warfare” Explains the news. use of warships. diriglble balonns. subroutines, .; high- power guns, etc. Eaton MUST sans Tins noes; To manicure: rr. coma [N am) won moves i‘ ‘, a *Inisnooaunneouum-a Only mm: m Paper. rieSouuNomaii; Sentinel: r ‘ . l letdwaslerning Times" has annbunc-‘Ewhich are the "_ "atslnford Morning: - above the boot-top beneath a lifted "Eskirt nobody seems to notice. appar- iently. though live years ago a light l 2 ‘ i .. decided differences instead it is las- i :enough to stand up without I E ed that it has been bought by James News." “Wailingford “WW." “I“ WHO NEWSPAPER Bolton and associates. owners of sev- "Mld‘ erg] NOW fishy“! "hm mung neth MICDOH’B“. Qt thll city. Wlll COB 'lace collar for all the world-like the ‘er with exquisite cleanliness, about aE cream-colored stocking of silk, "hi it the light stocking shows now and then stocking thus exhibited about a street b'oot would have attracted many' ' stares. Things That Woman Think About. A pink chiffon blouse has a hlsll old fashioned lace collar that used to be wired up under our ears and ias~ tened with books in the back—two ls loose wires It is edged with fur and so are the fronts of the pink chiffon blouses. and the fur is put on with a band of nar- row black silk braid fit is decidedly smart. this use of fur and braid to- gather .. toned in ‘the front and it \ . "Northampton (Mesa) Journ .'f Ken- -tinu_e as n’ian‘aglngw editor. Sentinel adsa‘pay Bill clllllllllllll ' drama Vegetable Compound, without * farce...”- Wis:- sy-I. . WW9»- l" ‘ worth.‘ Such rnedicinea must be looked Eli: must be admitted by every fair- minded. intelligent person, that a medi- cine couldnot live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and today hold arecord for thousands upon thousands of neural col-ease has LydiaE. Biol;- lng great virtue and actual upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking pursuit. If you IIIVG the MM doubt tel-yin went in 'lioneatbepandable Medicine I ‘ Iserve dinner on this table in the same A serviceable suit of tweed in the; way, because. when we have finished wardrobe 0f . smart young matron of it is only necessary to roll it. dishes 4 this city. the has of pale tortoise shell, . and all. into the kitchen. than his horn buttons to match and a 2 waistcoat of soft rather "long- haired" Everyday Aida. Marvels can be done with the old portieres. couch and table covers by . édyelng them a new shade. mum“ “m“. "0 Mime," E One yard of shooting will shake a - --.«- "n. .. w...” pair of pillow cases and will cost much POSlflVG Rellef Eu" ‘1'“ pillow “mint, Boiled chestnuts served on lettuce . m a from the adhering caused by dl leaves, with French dressing eke ordered conditions of the organs Edellcioas and seasonable salad. woolen velvet in the some shade with broken stripes of black and white. E —— of digestion and climinnfion— 1 Save all the bits of meat. put them from indigestion and biliousneao— ‘in . m. in the retrigerator, “a from always secured by the safe, i____ _____‘_ certain and. gentle action of "‘ w "" ST s s PILLS Chloris" gfiw whit-aliens; I alum-‘W Beecham’s Pills ‘Sell everywhere- label-s. luau. E. '1‘. BATES. AUC'I‘IONEER will sell at Public Auction. “1me _ DAY. NOV. la. ION. at iii a. m. at the residence of Ilenry A. and nine A. Seovcll. on Gracie street. llaricn. Conn, opp. PW evening. Terms cash. if stormy next fair day. 1 "Questions rushiruss. Per. order Henry Amati WA. Soovcli._ E . E shimmers ~ ”—1“- .— inmREDlllGGanioemn-MBASQUEDRESS Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of Pictorial Review} Patterns. ‘ ‘ WL.‘“W;& ‘ was. 38 W ‘ 11.4 nun-runs; , ~don"ueuuuou .. ...... nr , Gabardln nth “all . hollow-sum” bard .lh‘ L’s-atria lo-lucll‘muiue OI HAN “32qu new section ~w2i~2yanlsti > :93: humanel- .- .‘ttrt ........... J-a’ynrthgl'm-m wwwa—utha—Wm ’ hul- MM alumna “chmdww Haifa-bk .a The novel arrangement of the ‘ vest calls for the use of the dress ma- terial plplngs of silk and band: of lace edging To make the dress requires. 5‘43 yards of 36 inch material. with 1" yard of 4 inch ribbon for piping and 155 yard of lace for the vest. The goods is laid open: then the . various parts of the pattern are placed upon it. For v-shaped neck out out neck edge of vest lb of an inch above small "0" perforation. The skirt is exceedingly simple to make since there are no aggravating folds or complicated drapin For the waist. first turn the hem f: the vest. leaving an extended edge for the pip- ing to be stitched over. Adjust reverts on vest.~ notches and single large "0'! ' perforations even. Turn under front edge of front on slot perforations. lap on vest to small f'o" perforations. notches even and stitch. Sew sleeve to armhole edge as notched. Close under- arm and sleeve adults as notched. close center-back seam. Close cum seam as notched. sew. to short sleeve. ~ ‘double “oo” perforations and seams ' even. Gather lower edge of waist be- tween double "T'i‘" perforations, sew. . . stay to lower edge. ceiitera everl,’ smnll perforation at under-arm seam. 'Sosv round collar to neck edge, center'—‘ backs even and underneath folded edge of front. Sew standing collar to neck edge as notched. Youthful wearers may give an extral bit of dash to this frock by wearing: .one of the very fashionable deep sir- dles wound about the figure in‘ oriental sheet. . - \N... A- suggestion for , development in mp0, ratlne or voila. showing a unique nodules 5722”, HIALOPEN SGWliESWlDEwlTNOUT MP. .. .. .i 'v ... ‘ Pictorial Review pattern, 1%. 5722. Sizes 32.. at, senile i0. 42 44 and is- lnchea waist. Price. 15 cents. Embroidery design. No. little. Transfer pattern. 10 cents. .. There is a vast difference - . between making a business 'of cooking, and cooking in , a business-like way. With ‘a poor range, you can tin- ~ ker around the kitchen all day- and then have hardly ' anything that is fit to eat. The business-like way is to have a good range like a STAMFORD, which enables you to get your meals uickly. easily and success- ully. 1'0“ SALE IN donate R. NASH Cor. lie-tit lfla all West Streets