a-J"J'-‘-'--"-“--‘ \. ‘\.“\‘ ‘~‘~-~‘\ \-~‘\. .\Q ‘3 RECIPES Me Ir wwpc. in -— - 3 Marble Cake. ‘ a snowman . , Three eggs. one cup sugar, one ’0! anon ouoxlua, tablespoon butter, one teaspoon va- nilla, three quarters cup milk, and one half cups floor. two teaspoons ‘ baking powder. Cream butter and sugar. add beaten eggs, then vanilla and milk. flour with baking powder Take half of this and mix with one half cup molasses. one half teaspoon cloves and one half teaspoon cinna- jmon, for the dark part. pour in pan on top of white part. Meat Loaf, Two pounds of round steak groand. four crackers powdered. one cup milk, butter size of an egg. one egg. salt.'pepper and sage. bake slowly two hours. Raisin emu. ej egg. one half cup butter, two places sugar, one“ cup sweet two 'cups flour. two teaspoons ng' powder, one cup seeded raia _ Ivchopped tine. Steam one half hour in greased cups. Sauce for Puffs. One cup sugar one half cup butter. we tablespoons flour, two eggs, nut- his Pour hot water over and cook a starch. Add one tablespoon vin- ,_after_ taking from are. Good Cookies. Two cups of sugar one half cup of utter. one half cup of lard. two eggs. l Em" ,Cooltlea. ymioup sour cream. two level tea-K Two cups sugar. one cup butter. one ‘ . cup sweet mllk. one half cup cream. one and one half teaspoon baking powder, one half teaspoon soda. Flav- or with nutmeg and vanilla. enough 'ilour to roll out, sprinkle with sugar as; bake. ' little hot water. or; sbft dough. Honeycomb Pudding. One half cup each brown sugar. «sweet milk and flour, three eggs, one cup molasses. one teaspoon soda; but- is the size of a walnut. Butter the dliho (or baking and do not have oven no hot. Serve with liquid sauce. Rice Part Cake?” I Ono cup of cold bollep rice one egg light. one small teaspoon of it," ' Jeespoon of baking powder. it. cut: ofmilk. Flour enough to “you so as to bake without break- up. Some fiour requires/more and was less. These cakes are very ght'and also nourishing. ; Sausage and Rolls. links from yeast bread dough long lie. bake to a golden brown. split J)ot,tom crust lengthwise r. Bake sausage in a quick n‘and insert one into each roll. ,3th of prepared mustard can be Flour enough to ScalIOped Ham. Chop two hard-boiled eggs. Then ped ham. Roll cracker crumbs very stale bread. and of this should have about the shine quantity as you have ham. Mix the crumbs with three tablespoonsful of melted butter. Sprinkle the bottom of a buttered baking dish with half the crumbs. cover with a layer of half the eggs. a little white sauce and half the ham; :1 thin layer oi the crumbs! Place in the oven and bake until quite brown, A good recipe for making a white sauce, which, by the way. can be used for many things, is as fol- ld‘hv's: Put three tablespoonfuls or butter in a saucepan, and stir until melted and bqpbling; then add the ‘ same amount of flour—three table. .59de if desired or tomato ““3“” [spoonfuls—and stir until Well blended. a'k’d ”“3"” "d Cheese 'Stir cbnstantly and add to it one and .- 0““ “a" 0"" "1mm“ ”'0 mm a half (:llpltlls or scalded milk. Sea- spoons butter, one quarter cup grated cheese, salt and pepper. milk to cov-I or._ Butter 8. pudding pan, put in a'f layer of cooked macaroni. sprinkle with grated cheese. add another layer of macaroni. and so on until pan is nearly full.. On top dot quI bits orl butter. Over all pour mllkgto nearly ! cover. ‘ Bake until cheese is melted. 1 son to taste; let it come to a boil, MB PELS cmcsssr "I" lit: "'13“- ,fimummofle euofl‘ i no "Cit“atihu"club'. "of New Haven. articles of association. ' The Waterbury (Io-operative Wel- fare Society. incorporated certificate 'Iof incorporation. ' 4W~._.. .-_.. WITH STATE SEORETARV. ! . Articles concerning associations ve been filed as follows in the office .. arBoo . COUPON ' :Thursday', Nov. 19 $2. 50 Book for 69c The Greatest Value Ever Offered “fill-2 STORY OF EUROPE AND THE NATIONS AT “All." a 82.50 book containing nearly 500 pages. 64 full- page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors. given to every reader presenting sis coupons of consecutive dates and only 69 ants (covering cost of packing. trans- portation. checking. ccierk-hlre. and other expense items) tillT—OETOWN readers can take advantage of this offer by adding 10 cents extra for deIIVery by Parcel Post. Stampss. cash or money orders accepted. The Only Book that Tells the Causes and Issues of the Great War. I: lays bare the deep-mote causes of the most stup- endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. (lives the history ot the nations and their previous wars. Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains . the. new use of warships. dlriglble baipons. submarines, high-power guns. etc. 10!?- MUST SEE THIS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE IT. COME IN AND [100K I! OVER ) This Book Can Boobtnincd Onl'y ”trough This Paper. ‘ The South Notwalk Sentinel’ two ' two-thirds of a cupful of finely chop. or' you- repeat. and then (over with. In:- IIOND BBA’NI). ‘ fit some sizes. I rIIIIITs lain? IIIItssIIIII WELL Children's Lingerie. Tlny Boys and Girls Wear Very Sim- ilar Undercarments. Small boys and girls' wear very simi. lar undergarments "above their com- binations—s little "health bodice" of white jean. stitched, but not stiffened. and buttonlng either at front or back and with buttons at the waist to which the knickers are attached, these of. cream or navy serge with detachable cotton linings. the only difference-be- ing that the boy's short knickers are . straight. the girl's fuller and drawn ; in above the knee. not tightly. with an elastic runner. in warm weather Japanese silk is delightful for little glrls——as cool as and far more hygenic than cambric and more easily washed—and these. dainty knickers can be finished with' hematitched trllls. which are prefer: able to lace. Drilling linen or tussah is nicest. for boys. Mufflers of Fur. The fashion for the high fur collar came in with suddenness. lt was pre- ceded by the high collar of fine not at. ‘tltched to a blouse, and the Louis Fif- teenth collar on the back of coats. and the plain turnover collar of white sat: in placed at the hack of dark cloth gowns. ' i "it was speedily seen that the stiff white muslin collar modeled on the old fashioned handkerchief neck- wear. had a serious rival in the white satin collar—that stood up to the growth of"thc hair, ended at the ears. and was ilnished'with long soft ends that formed an edges of white to the fronts of the cloth froek cotton velvet a feature of the win- ter's fashion, because France took it up with quite a show of vigor. and be- cause the patriotic American woman knows that the more cotton fabrics she buys. that much sooner will the present supply be exhausted and thel new cotton in the bale be demanded .to go into the mills. giving work 'where work is irightfully needed. for mind you. not all the suffering in Ithls war will be in Europe This is l l I I I The St. NicholasPGreekWCiiliollc Sick Benefit Society. of New Britain, articles of association. The Connecticut Chauffeurs' te‘otive ' Association. incorporated. New Haven. articles of'assoclation. ~~——.~—_-—. :WH‘AT ”iii In In his want The Price She Paid for Lydia EPlnkham’sVegetahleCom- pound Which W 1 , Good Health. Pro- of I l l Danvllle. Van-"I have'only sport ten dollerson your medicine and I feel so . ,. much better than 1 ‘ did hen the doctor dogma. I don’t. suffer any " bearing down pains atallnowendlsleep ‘1 well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. ‘ Pinkham’h Vegeta- bleHCompotmd and Liver Pills as have done so run for me. I am enjoy- ' inggood health In»: and owo it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in hell- ing my friends and neighbors about . them."——Mrs. Mame Haney. 501001- quhone Street. Danville, Vs. _ No Woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy. the medicinal from native roots and herbs. has for forty years proved to be a most value- ble tonic and invigorator of the to. mile organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkharn' s Vegeta- ‘ his Colnpound. ‘ If you buys the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhma’s Vegeta- ‘ blo Compound will help you-write lo Lydia E.PinkhalnMcdlclncOo. (confidential) imp, llasaJar ad- ;ige‘. Yam- leMbe opened an ans a war-an. and held in strict «Io-Idea". [the second time in the half-century lu’ui‘r.“1' Tullas , front. "she would be inexpenslv til she has given Lydia E Pinkhem' a ingredients of which are derived ' ’n 1- ’a 1". H‘ ‘s-\‘\‘\.\: '1- -’-I-"'.’a 1!- n \‘\‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘\‘\.\‘ that the South will be hit hard by battle ‘ The campaign for cotton gowns is a . good one. and if successful. will serve the country in several ways, There is little need to tell any woman of the loveliness of a cotton frock, or how she shall-make it. especially if that, woman has spent any time below the imaginary boundary linenin a land where the trick is turned in a grace‘ ful manner. Organdie and cotton chiffon and be- tiste point d'esprit. and “footing" have. been the staples of the Southerners’ wardrobe for more than a century. and any woman, especially a debutante. looks well in them. if they will not serve for the formal occasions among . women who ar'e turned out smartly in society. they will serve for the infor- mal life of the house during the win ter. l I Points Everywhere. The fashion for points is in full swing, according to the; New York Times. The new note in some of the autumn skirts is a point. back and‘ The trains of evening frocks are long and pointed. Many evening frocks have drapery on the skirt or bodice. which falls in long points. There are pointed scallops. too. on some afternoon frock tunics. A debutante who wished to do some-- thing individual should take organdie and colored muslin for her social uni-- form. make each gown according to the best style. may them as much as her ingenuity suggests. proclaim herl program, and the result would he that she would be written down as one of: intelligence and originality. and she, would have all the followers that ev- ery debutante oraves. Added to this ’ bly dressed.- whlch is an item of more importance this winter than it has been in ten years. a CASTORIAI Forlnfsntaandamdrea In Use For Over SOYaaI-s l Always bears 1 Signature of DAY. NOV. 18. 19“. at 10 a. all. evening. Terms cash. if stormy - HOUSEHOLD A'; « CTION E. T. ll. \TES. .HJCTIONEER will Sell at Public Auction, \\ EDNES- Lillie A. Sctwcll.“on Gracie“ street, lint-ton. next. fa‘lr day. ‘ l’cr unloa- itenn mind IdlllanoA..Scovcll...t All. Sillllllll KllllVl. Part of the 'deliciousness of foods . are dependent upon their seasoning. .With a growing realization of this fact gathered from foreign travel and the importation of foreign dishes has developed a demand for aromatic vin- egars. Among these Vinegars are: Tarragon. horseradish, spiced celery. ‘and pepper Vinegars. They are used in soups. sauces and salads and with meats and fowls. The crocheted lingerie tape is now the fad. Dainty crocheted edges are used on handkerchiefs. Filet crochet is seen for tops of pin Icushions used .with other dressing table accessor- ies of crochet. A package of sachets Imade of white lawn and lined with the favorite color of the girl to whom the gilt is made will be appre- ciated by any dainty girl, iii the clothes are yellow, a table- spoonful of peroxide of hydrogen put in the water in which they are soak- ed will bleach them. , When using washing soda be sure to dissolve it thoroughly in the water before the clothes are .put in as the soda is often liable to cause iron mold. Remember that whereas a cubic inch of air holds‘only’ about 2,000 dust particles in the open country, in crowded and poorly ventilated room- it holds soul’etimes as many as 50 000.000 particles Therefore make an attempt to keep your house well ven- tilated and so lessen the amount oi floating particles in the air when washing Jap silk blouses, a teaspooniul of methylated spirit add— ed to two pints of water, gives Just the sutllclent stillness required. and saves starching or ironing when too wet. The dough or better from which ’orullers are to be made is also im- proved. according to many cooks. by thorough chilling before cooking. If you find yourself out of brass polish mix lemon juice with finely sifted ashes and you will probably do clde that no better polish can be found. at the residence of Henry A. and Conn. opp. l’rosqreet- , FURNITURE. Pictorial Review Patterns. a. SleeS “m“ “if” 2 14 yards lilac patriotic: wide otsl. "5 ldos. .l Ruin?" Son Sine SS roqu 2 lie! rants Dark (:nbanllnc: 52 wide: at: ~ 2 yards 40-inch ‘ - Salami l is or see .. an: 3.3“ yonl' why 27 in rhea sol r and m DIEGO-Flaadgs ”Essex ,, 3 Myanlamue Broadcloth. for illetlluaote: sleeves and lower m of stilts: 5billet-heart c; st martinis Unnt..lrannner ' lattes 't-ay an! IvaIIesnllmoI-ool- am 21 p 'l‘aptv. Spool Sew :: Silk l' ctorlal Review Pat" mom); 5 ice as. . .Total cost . . . . ”isms—Ladies .. ledlngote Dress If - made as Illustrated: 50W) rm! SM! relieves!“ .01'2 l~‘.i yeelslf hi. SI. "ti I)" III- "SEEP." lilnck Sllk I... .. minnow ..I I. .o ...I. Bison puss Easy to make at: Home when Developed by the Use of moo-um y.sni u. so Satin. for inches ) Ind.. ire-— Green inches Lion of ...... an Satin: . “h" "' . . It .Sl Druid .' to trim. as . . '/ 2 Ilwmlfii not; In: "3’ . - lnsz'1 to.- a yard - . for o‘rlmdy and 41 . 3 “Ms .' -‘ ' ‘ ‘ )ol . . . . a. I . i (lg. rip-“ET?“ “Intel“. 3: ‘ 5.825 -. ‘ wlgfiumv .. .‘ We? SON—I um. I) Q be ills—I55: Tatum-tomato are Cm ”Io—l5. ’ Mackinac-mmusmi-mmatbmmmm' . .Atthsl’sttern Countesywwlll findsSpeeileollectienefotberlsthewYorkSQ A. "pun-bee Patterns new on sale. ' Donnelly’s South Mam sheet Just before putting sponge cake in- to the oven to bake. sprinkle over it a little granulated sugar. Vi hen this 6dr 7(omey .Ccfronr III Evening cape Olmh‘rlt'L'l l‘IrucnIlc. hav— ing an open neck finished with ltaiinn collar of stretched gauze. This it! really a revival of a very .old ‘fasilltm. but .it is among who most prominent of thewsoason‘s separate wraps. The cape. is capable IIt; delight - ful variation. for the front may be shortened below the hips. tlI‘cn rounded bust. Price. 15 cents. . "1'wa BlerrJolleBrlla ‘he can easily bakes it will form a thin. crisp, crust. . __.-..’—~'v ‘17? d—PrdctICdl Dre” Net/ting Prepared Especially For Thi: Newrpaprr by Pictorial Review - an avenue cars. The Secret of. a Good Figure .i «fallen lies in the brassicrehau‘udrcds of thousands of \v omen “Macintosh ltsu .‘nndsivcstti‘ejnsuretbcyouthfulou inc raeuond comes (as- o-Itsa‘ M BRAS'S‘I Eyelid“ . . muses—permitting laundering withou removal. They Wile in all styles. and your local will show them toy you on request. ifhedocs notcurry tin-m. t then for you by writin BENJAMIN 8: JOHNF S I LOUD" BARKERS. l “What kind of dogs are the dot! of war?” “St. liernhards, i guess." ..away to fall long at the sides and back; or the fronts may be rounded away at ‘the bottom to emphasize the circular effect. The model is designed both for ladies and misses. 3% yards of 64 inch or 4% yards of 44-inch mterlal being re- quired to make it in average size. The yoke and flare collar are cut from a fold of material. but the cape is laid on an open width to Cut. In making. the first step is to hem the front and yoke. closely following notches. The back seam is closed and pressed :open carefully. Use basting threads as Ire‘ely as desired. for this helps greatly in making it "look right" Now. underface upper edge of cops section to 1% inch below crossline of. gather on pct-fol ations Ad - small Irossllne of small' "'0 just yokc to position. ccnlel- -baclis and ..".. perforations; front edges uvcn. stitching gathers along small "o" periorationsncar low: or edge of yoke. bringing single large and double small "00" perforations to- gether. if made high neck. sew turn- -over col- lar to neck edge as matched. roll as de- sired if desired open neck with flare collar, pleat collar. bringing slot to cor- responding single small 'a" perfora- tions and press. Stitch canvas under- heath collar from neck edge to double ‘01)“ perforations. Bow collar to neck edge. centcr- backs even and along line of double small "so" pcrforatipns in‘ trust. large “0"'perroratlons even. Pictorial Review cape. \‘o. 5979. .Sises 32. 34. 36. 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches 0' the rcasostflmt they rcgnrd ' the bust and buhk are the daintlest. most scrv iccablo ‘1 “meats imaginable.- OIIi the ‘- bestot' granule lssreused~ orln-’ Walohn" a flexible hour s’lna'ofgreatdu bllity-absolutcly \ Dry Goods dmk‘l‘ ‘ to us. Send for bookietshmvingstyiestha arc in high favor. » Newark. N. J. .I double link by lnen’who have stud Made of llle'bast a reinforced throughout b”‘afiflli the best of everything. , Twice the won. that ordinary boots give is built into those Hub-Merl: Warrior Rubber Boots. Every bit of material that gasp into them is selected. The most apart workmen make them. They were designed dfos years how to put long wear into footwear. e of Para rubber and extra strong duck-— line‘d with soil wool net. Always buy Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. Dealers who sell it sell DOS‘l'OH RUBBER. SHOE C0. Maiden, lass. rem lbUlll mio Waniurrubbetboois [3 Cl C‘ l" S l
Norwalk Chronicler