reenactment
a
"l'o Cook Sweat PotatoeI
4'
m wilt be like syrup.
Mops Cake.
Sugar Cooklu.
to Masha a soft dough.
, Gold, Cake. ,_
one half cups sugar.
six. eggs and three cups of flour.
Cup Cake
aver with lemon.
Chocolate Ple.
lye «parcels water.
on top.
Persimmon Butter.
or dried" th c
hot new before eating.
were!
H16 CLAIM T0 FAME.
napalm—New. York Still.
one
.butter. one cup sweet milk,
one teispeon craim tartar. one half
Mi and puma. yolks of
.f ’i'wo cups sugar, one cup of butter,‘
one cup milk. four cups flour, four
”I "'0 ““90”.“ baking powder. : add half a cup of currents. Bent one
mother butter, cook a bit and.
flavor.- They are good put up. a layer
of pershnmons to a layer of sugar;_
on them soak in
_ WW
4.291.?“ ‘“ Th” 339929.”: Smart. plain linen styles will be prom-
..3 inset. One of the newest of the vest- .
' 1 his Iw fiWbllld yo ass now bel featured isa lain linen
Ute colonel's still on the? map as '1“ (m ”i ll 4:2 a; ,
fiber-idles! of- the lion. Nicholas
l
in acne cactus. !
l
M aswmany potatoes as desired
I the meal. Pour over them two
cup. of water. Then put four tn-
m of M Wk“ done the pick all little bones out. Boll potatoes,.and boudoir govt-.ns One model in rich: This girdle. knotted at front center.
‘If you ’“:mash up with codflsll and then make 1 silk brocade with a coatee of fine “118 to the knees in NO WW“ ”0"
, .wlil. cook dry. add a little more”n patty” cakes and fry in hot fat . ”,8an velvet “785 made on the hash 3 dared ends.
.3 but not much. They are ox-‘l
Method cooked in this manner
m3. pith one teaspoon cream tar
tar and one half teaspoon sods. beet
.fllflllml- 3313.0 in "18'.” M9 cabbage without bros-king a“. 1'99“.“ 3cd with the full accordion or- box-
slow oven, forty minutes. "
l
3 Two cups sugar, one cup button- smoker crumbsI two can.
three am one half teacup milk, two pepper, and a little minced onion if-n fmono. but for uni present the
We baking powder. a pinch of preferred. Mold into a ball and cover
salt, vanilla flavoring. enough hour with the leev‘es to resemble the whole
l
Will! of four eggs, two cups sugar,
slx teaspoons;
sirloin tablespoons chocolate pinch
or salt. vanilla, cook and put in cook-
ed cruel. Put beaten white of eggs-
l
l
2mm
‘hn‘ ‘1“.““
s .1.;-'3['s'..»lW-r-l-/‘
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«M
R E c 1 P E s ‘3 JR LATEST FASHIONS 53- 3 HOME HELPS
Hi
.:;‘
.11
kuI-\‘\0\-\V.\_-\‘\0
v,. v ’1‘ _.
a any-
1;“: 1:1
Baked Prunes.
Place the prunes in a bean poto
covered baking dish with enough wa-
ter to cover. and one cup of sugar to
one pound of prunes
slow oven until tender.
Codfish Balls.
i
l
c—v— . -
YIPOINTS ABuI’T W leither side. a trifle less low at thug'IPORT'NT TH'IES
1
back and reaching barely to the knees[
at front The stripes of corduroy;
givel
Bake in a ”Wilde“ Reach Didnlty of Evening distinction to the coat. whose fulness§
DRESSING WELL
Gowns.
There is a striking similarity be.
tween some of the new evening gowns3
running in various directions.
{is confined immediately below the
waist by a self girdle whose lines
cross as it smathea the hips, while
Stink cndflsh till it falls to piecos.;sild the new models for negligees they run Perpendicular” on its ends.
Graham Crackers.
One WP 3°“? cream. one M"- “Pia home dinner gown. with so
10f a teagown but the richness of the}
Amaterials' raises it to the dignity of
little
The back of the coat perpendicu-
larly striped from the neck to the sir-
dle below. fills in diagonally lined.
'3qu 03° ““03”“ 0‘ butter. one difference in the lines that the casual deep knife plaits almost to the knees
storied cm...“
Bolero and coated effects are a fail
are of the negligees this season. and
M WISH! Whites of live 0888. :teaspoon IIsodc and Wm flour observer would not detect that it was and at either side is overlapped by
hull! 0! W5“. and beat for five enough to- make a slid dough.- Roll not a conventional 9mm“! gown
W then 0M the ll" W0“ beaten and cut the same as sugar cookies '
mealtimes of lemon. pinch Bake in hot oven
‘ M in one cup .of flour sifted
revsrs turned back. The secretly
:closed fronts of the coat with stripes
slanting toward either side of the fig»
:the twoplece offsets are more in evl- urs. start from diagonally cut raglan
' 'dence than at any previous t1me.‘8lih-
sleeves. These are very broad all the
.ICareiullz sesame one. head 9" pier styles of tea gowns are fashion- way to the waist.
and soak in cold water as hounor
till crle -Griiid find two pounds 011,351“: material
orlcoatoe
pork, add one cup and a half
Icabbage. Wrap in thin muslin andI
boll two hours. Remove *the cloth and
lay in center of round platter
onions.
1'.- Cakes.
gm together one cup and a half of i fall fashions
flour. half a cup of sugar. scant half
teaspoon salt and two level teaspoons
baking powder. With the tips of the-
ilugers work in half a cup of butter;
platted skirts and a bodice of a con-
Parisian
l‘mstyie of negligee holds the popular
l
‘ worn over the little costs.
3 .
l
egg (take out a tablespoon of‘ 088.5
and set aside to glaze top of‘cakes)
add s1; tablespoons of milk and no:
the dry ingredients to a‘ "doush. mm
the hands roll the dough into halls the.»
rise. of an English walnut. Set the
Iballs in shuttered pan. some distance
apart. brush over the tops with the
egg. sprinkle with sugar-and bake in
‘ a quick oven. Delicious hot‘ or cold.
II Press with ripened persimmons,
through oollnnder, add sugar as for‘
Custard Pie
hindew'ith water, three eggs. Weil’3
sugar, is little nutmeg *and enough
water. to fill the pie plate; .
. ~ A poueLotts’n
4.5.“
get married if on were me!
Ibeaten, a little salt. six tablespoonsf
favor. l
Tailored gow us of silk and linen are
.cut on lines that make marked do I
Collars of all styles are:
Those who I
buy in the mldseason or late in the:
season should do so with an eye to the*
Discussing fall styles
in ueckwear, the Dry Goods Economist
snzys ‘
"Anton; the clever ideas in the ini-
lored lines are the wing effects. con- the men who discovered it must illil'ef
structed along the lines of the wink
collars worn In men.
“New rolling and high beeked novoLj
ties are being prepared, many of
which hug the throat more closely:
than heretofore, although leaving ltz
somewhat exposed in front. indifld-‘B
uallty is shell to these styles by theis
shaping. some having scallops and.
others. novel points. One of the new-
est 'of the high~necked styles is almost:
perfectly squn're, and does not extend:
along the' sides of the neck at all.
"From all present indications the
strong position now occupied by hand
'smbroidered collars and vestees will
be maintained for fall. Pique, organdie
and outlets novelties Will be shown.
with patch pockets on either side and
Bite—l! don"! believe‘ i could—ltd big round sailor collar. The simulated
COUPON
Saturday, \lov 21
oil‘s-brill!)
high‘ power guns. etc.
the new use of warships,
I~ $2. 50 Book for 696 .
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
m STORY OF EUROPE AND MI NMSaA‘r V .2
“All '3 a 82. so book containing nearly 6.00 pages. at: full-rt
Dose llustrations. map of Europepridted in colors,=clveu _
‘ to every reader presenting six coupons of oonsecdtlie
dates alt-1.0.111! an cents (covering cost of packing. vane-
portauon, checking. cclork-hlre. ”and other expense items)
WN readers can take advantage of this
' otter by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.-
Stampss. cash or money orders accepted,
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues of the 4
Great War.- 3 . '
it lnys bare the deep-rooted causes of the niost atu
, endous conflict In the history of man. Explains the real
“facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple EntenteI
Gives the history of the nations and theiwprevioua wan.
-. Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
diriglhle ba‘loons. subplot-lass. .
.xoc MUST moms noon no “would“ rr.
«turn us sun was rr event
This Book CIIBGOW Ody w 1“ PI”.
The Soudt33No3twelk Sentinel
\
‘ l
l
i
I , 3 of street suit.
vest effect also promises well in gin
.3 dies for the early fall. "
The combined collars and vests ‘plc-
lured here are useful for Wear with
i .the tailored taffeta or the linen tub
suit. The vest with the winged collar
has of. due linen wlth‘ all over em-
‘hrolderies. The dther vest was of
lace The advantage of the linen.vsst
and collar lies in the fact. that it
laundera so satisfactorily. ‘ "
Corduroy II More Fashionable.
Corduroy; with all the charm and
' 3 none of the perishable quality of vel‘
vet. always has been liked as a ma-
1 for simple suits. but this an-
tunic. it is more fashionable than or-
diner-liar, according to the Washington
- Herald. Perhaps its present excep-
tional popularity is due to the fact;
liar-made corduroy do not differ
.is likely to be several inches shorter
T I and its coat much more mannish of
cut. . ..
Qrsen corduroy, when of a subdued
hue, makes. up into the smartest sort
Among the models for
the late autumn anthwlnter is one in
3. ' the shade known as wood green. Not ~
' -."a suit for hard usage In the country,
for its uhderdress of green velvet is
.two thirds concealed by a matching
over-skirt falling in deep folde at
I 4hr
. woman nurses rtdnlsw' FROM
Klonsv rnousts.
Around on her feet all day-no won.
her a woman has backache, headache.
stiff. swollen joints. wearlnes'a. poor
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid-
ney Pills give quick relief for these
troubles. 'l‘hay strengthen the kid. ,
says—cake away the aches. pain and
33wsariaass lake 1th worth living
' cfllb'flhS ngnnnm nu...
many smartly dressed women .
caring the fabric in morning -
garb The general lines of “
saliently from those. of' a severely tal~ ; _
lored broadcloth. But its plain skirt
Dark blue corduroy set in wide sidei
plaits to the waist band and falling 1113
or a little lace deep folds to the feet forms the grace-' ture get well mixed paint rather thin.“
F" ”“1““ ”be“ "‘8’" “ fully simple skirt of a very charmingI
3‘" ”also men to revive the Japanese k1-'
suit. The coat dropping to the honor
at back. is rather full cut from the
hips downward. There Is also a lit-
tle flare in the sides. but none what-
ever in the fronts. which are fastened.
scarf fashion. by the lengthened left.
“a I mantis on the ingenuity of designers at side section "
garnish with mashed potato and small 3 neckwe”
*—
PUZZLINfi.
'lsn't it strange that so few men
disuover the secret of success in
life?"
“Yes. but it‘s stranger still that the;
secret is still a secret Surely some of
told it to their wives "+Phladelph1a
Press. ’ 3 "l 3
”M *
rr ALL‘ pastries.
'th can furnish it"Eienr definition
of a politicinp‘!" lnuillred the profes-
l "i can," said the son of .t congress-t
m.an “To which-party do you later. ""
Philadelphia... Ledger.
ls hr m:”:©
pantie-amid. ML!"
8“!an
'V OBVIOU._ f
Gertie—ll wish you to know that I
don’t, stand on trifles.
‘llelen (glancing at her feetl—No.
door} 1 see you don't—London Tole
graph.t
EVEN MORE GARRULOUS. -
3 "is it true that Rogers married
money?” 2
"No; but he married something
else that talks "~——Exchange
“._
m-——-~~.
The new REDENGWEE and the
SSW—Lad
made
in
0150”!)an
I'i‘otilenst.
Redlny‘otel D
“Tm. No.
Total NI. (0
‘Ihlllam l9—
ln Sill—E‘s:
- the year before.
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of‘
__ Pictorial Review Patterns In. .
3 13-8 pants Linton mops"
WIS-SM—Ladka
made as Illustrated;
3Size 36 requires-
arms» Wu In
"E l rtanIl ltnvlcw PM- ‘ ‘
$19-56! .
. ~ ' canonical.» mbréll-n n- m nun. Ila so. Mme so... ' .* ‘ _
. A: a! Pitta-m Countrt you will fihdafSpccisl Collactlanofother latest New York St: ..:. I
All. SHBllLB KNEW.
Planning the Dinner.
' if possible when planning the,
é’rhanksgivlng menu include as many
'of the delicious' 'old time dainiies" as
possible, such as oyster and cream of
corn soup, turkey roasted with the tra-
ditlonnl out or oyster dressing. baked
iindlan pudding, homemade mince and
the old fashioned deep pumpkin pie.
cider apple sauce, cranberry jelly and
the three historic vegetables sacred to
the day—namely, sweet potatoes
creamed onions'. and mashed potatoes.
_Chlll the dough of which cookies
Isre to be made. This will make the
cookies crisper and will keep the
dough from sticking to the board
when it is rolled Put it on the ice
‘3for an hour or so after it is mixed.
Paint for WIcIter. 3 a
if you decide to paint wicker furni.I
says the Syracuse Herald Paint that
31s too thick is sure to rub off on the!
clothing A cost of enamel will make!
{the paint wear longer. Another reason!
3101' the enamel is that it does not hold
'idust like ordinary paint. ,
Felt ‘Hats Cleaned. ”‘
(‘Iean white felt hats in this way,%
says the Dallas News. PuN‘hnse a;
lump of magnesia and rub It well lntol
the hat, allow it to stand for a day
. and then brush the magnesia out with l
'a still brush. The dirt will brush out
with the magnesia. ,
Jewelry Takes Unusual Form.
Designs for brooches and pendants:
are steadily getting away from the:
goonvehtloual. Novel settings rule lnl
almost every line for precious stones
as well as for the semi precious vat-I.
ietles. An unusual arrangement for al
'round brooch consists of a beautiful
pearl (round) lying lightly upon an?
3exquisitely toned piece of motherof‘
pearl about an inch in diameter. The2
Imotherof—pearl Is In a frame of plan;
lnum, set with very small diamonds. j
.Ancther brooch displays a piece of‘
‘black onyx. with a tiny nest of dia-'
monds in the center the whole sur-:
rounded by a rather ornate borderl
of small diamonds. -Washlngton Her
aid.
I
FEMININE INTUITION. - A;
"l'm sorry to be so late, my dear}
A friend asked me to stop and Inks1
pot luck with him." ' " '
mlnghim age-Herald ,
The salt"productlon. of "the United
last year's output’of about 33,300 000
barrels being 7 per cent more than
m... ....... BASQUE DRESS
"altos
........
lion sores: ,
........
...... . . an.”
rose ll
male I". I6
“Well, did you win the pot?"—_—Blr 3'
States has doubled in fifteenyyears. .,
Ready Help
in time of physical trouble caused by
indigestion, b1]iull81.ess resulting from
torpid liver, inactiv e bowels, is al.
ways given, quickly, certain] y, safely
by the most famous of family remedies
BEECHAM’ S
PILLS
Issued Saleewa II-dlduhthW-dl.
Soldeverywl-w. Ills-us. 1°C.. 25¢.
7 'HER RIVAL.
“Do you thinl. only
gmured the bride.
3think only of me."
i “it‘s this way,” explained it e
‘groom, gently. “Now and then I ham
to think of the furnace my dear.’
'Lonisn illc (‘ourier- Journal
!
l r.
; of me ." nu- --
"Tell me that )‘l l
I His snnon. ' .
I ‘lle's a self made man." '
i “i know. He surely made a mis-
globe in not consulting an exper-t."~I--
[Detroit Free Press. '
(gory ei’rddical .
flame Dram Ila/(in n9
.Qmonr
Ill
. Prepared Especially Par '1th: Newspapcr
by Plthllal meb
FOE GENERAL WEAR.
Bunty brown corduroy dress made in
one piece and trimmed with silk or
tides.-
mortise dolossseo . ,.
I
. l
- II
Since the velvet frock made in one
piece ourmnucs one of 'the reigning
winter modes, the originators of smart
clothes find it necessary constantly to
produce new models. Brown corduroy
is used for this dress. which Is made;
without a. lining and has long one-piece
raglan sleeves trlnuncd with buttons.
The average size requires to make
about t yards of 44-inch or 3% yards
of Bt-lncb material. if silk or linen be
used for the collar. It yard will be
needed.
The pleats at the side of the skirt-
glve it the necessary [illness demanded;
by the latest style. The back 'gore of
- the sklrtris laid on a lengtbwlsolold of
the goods when cutting. while the from
In placed on the opposite edge. On' a.‘
lengthwise thread Also arrange the
”front. sleeve and planted panel for the
.skirt on a lengthwise tinned... The
ofaklrt. is laid ,.
back. like the back so
on a lengthwise fold oymaterlal.
A word is added regarding the con-
struction of the waist, becauu of the
new shoulder effect. Til-st. under-face
front edge. having double "oo" perfora-
tion and front edge with material 1%
inch wide. Turn under odses of from
and back on slot perforations. lap fold— .‘
ed edge of back on sleeve to small "a"
perforations. notches ev'en: stitch l.
inch from fold. Sew round collar to
neck edge. notches and center-backs
Ivan. Lap folded edge of front on
sleeve and collar to, small ."'0' per-
forations; notches oven: . stitch IA
- inch-from fold. . Cloiefundergarih rind '
‘ sleeve seems as notched. Pleat sleeve.
crossing on slot perforations. bring fold
to small "0'! perforations} Close cur:-
seem as notched. sew to short sleeve.
double “co" perforations and saints
even. Gather lower edge of waist be- :
tween double .‘TT" perforations. sew.
’stay to gathered adg‘e; centers 'evel’l." .
smell " ". perforation. nt under-erg: . 2
seem. Sew standing collar to shield as
notched. addust. bringing large "05" p‘er- " .
- foration in- shield and In front to-
gather.
Proceed to make the skirt and attach
to waist.
YOLD or 54 lit-CH INTERIM. WIYHCI‘T
wide. Price. in cents. I
Pictorial Review dress No. 5960. Sizes 32. 34 36.118.40.42 and 44 inches
M . 1
mp fl’m-td‘Anil 30 1901. . ‘
Therange that ;
made- the cook
famous is not-
the rickety ram-
shackle old range .
that should have
been on the scrap
3 heap years ago,
. ‘ “but the new 1113-“
.twdnte tango. like .
,fllc STAMFORD."
The nth aniages ’
of such a tangy
. must he experi-
enced to be at»
preciaicd.
I
FOR SALE BY
Two-inch wide webbing in . _
needed for the atoll. it yard being re3-. "
quired. _ ‘ '
_. 3 . . . 3
Norwalk Chronicler